University of South Carolina Libraries
?SD ITT AFFAIRS. . .Meetings Ti\X? Day. f trieb-Obae rr ance Lodge, at h alf -past 7 P. M. Phoenix Fire Company, at .naif-past 7 P. M. Carolina Bramatlc Clqb, at hair-past 7 P. M. Crrr TAX ASSESSMENT.-It -is said that the Council committee on ways and means have de? termined to report in favor of a* tax of two per cent, on real and personal property at the next meeting or the City Council. FREIGUT ROOM FOR LIVERPOOL.-The steam? er Maryland, of the Baltimore Line, which will leave this city on the 2lst March for the above place, will there make a close' connection with the steamship Nova Scotian, to fyave for Liver? pool on the 25th March, and caa take ona to two. hundred bales of cotton to go ss above. DsCA?TRO.-r-Our readers mnstaot forget ihe matinee which, this afternoon, closes the success? ful entertainment OX this magtclku. The children especially are expected, and a handsome present win bo.distributed to each one. The price of ad? mission Ao all par's of the boase will be twenty live cents._ A FINE Doo.-A large white bull slut, wblcb had been missing for some time past, was discov? ered. Thursday night, by Officers" Nlp9on; on the premises of Mr. Marco, P. picture vendor-of this city. The. dog ls valuable And exhibits several pomts of great beaity ia the bull-dog line! Sh? J has bean turned over to the owner?Mr.'King, of wentworth-streeli ' . ^- ? - Tita AMATEUR -PBRPORMAXCS.-We have grounds ror the belief that the programme of the theatrical entertainment-to take place on Wednes? day, 22d1inst., at the. Academy of Music, w'ui.be en ri ch ed-by the ' addition of one of Moria's best one-actcome'dies.-.' I (is* morer th tn -probable ..oat the'^dvertistment to appear'ln our n?x*t Iss?e^w?ll please those who have'already procured tickets for "Married Life,""and prove anew incentive to those who have not yet done so. THE COLLEGE COMMEKOTMEXT.-Ar meeting of the ttoet?es-'?r the'-Csarliston' College tool*.| place, yesterday morning, at the City Hau, for the purpose of making 'preparations for the ap? proaching commencement. Fourteen out of the twenty-one trustees were present. Several mat-, ters w?r? dtrotti^u and arran gect-in reference to4 the comm euee men t, w li ich is to ta?? place on.tat last Tuesday of this month. THE AIXES PREMIPM^LASD SALE.-We un? derstand that "Charles Hickey, Esq., of Ko? 3i? Kl?g street, ls forward.ug< every few days handsome Clubs of subscribers to the "Aiken Premium Land Sale." By an Investment of $5 shareholders secure a>work or art worth the money, and per? haps a $25,ooo prize. Bead Mr. Dei by'? adver? tisement in another* column. Mr:* Hickey I? re? ceiving, large- orders for. frames? which he does well and at reasonswe?prleea. Adam your homes by investing $?ja- the-greatlaud- sale -st Aiken. COSTRIRTJTION TO THE .FRtiNC II RELTBP FOND.-The collection taten u> to-morrow in St. Mary's anarch, Hasel street, wal be% devoted to the relier of toe distressed Fr each'people.-/Con? tri mi tic ns ordinations te this O ojee? wlU be -gratefully received by the pastor, Jptv. C. B. Nc?fthrop, northeast corner of St. PbHip and Wentworth streets, and also -by M. A. De Be lalgne, Consol of France, -at bia'.' resideuoe iff \ Broad street, next. t<T the"Bl3h?p'e "r?sidence, op? posite Orange street? These donations may be made any time doting the coming week. PROMPTTTO"DK FIRE CoMPi?ar.-?At an extra, meeting of tho Promptitude "Fire Fngine Compa-J ny, held on the lita Instant, the following officer* were elected to serve fbr the*'ensuing year: R, S. Attles, president; P. Lawrence, vtee-president; Bobert Brown, secret arv-; F. L.- Raimes, treasurer; Thomas Wright,flrst director; B. F. Fuller, second director; J. Coleman, third director; H. Fevers, fourth director; W. H> Lockwood,.engineer; Taos. Jenkins,.first steward; I. smith, second steward; M.'B. Alien, solicitor; Rev. E. J. Adams, chaplain;' ' B. A. Bosesaon, surgeon; S. Managault. F. White, W. Managault, W. Fordham, axmen. a *** *- s ; *.-<-. ?* S* - Vj V Fy . <k y, \ - HARAWAKI Roi)BERT.-For some- time--.paar . Messrs. Abrahams A Sons, in Meeting street, a few doora above Market, have been missing vario .s articles from their establishment, and were compelled at last to refer the mattel* to'tte - chief of police. Late Thursday night, Bd. '3row??_ n a colored man, ?was arrested by Officer NTpso? ? and duly lodged I a raa.G uar dhouse. After spe?4- ' lng"a short time la.his celt. Bro wa acSuowiedgbd-' j that he had stolen;tho-things, and tola the offltrex^ -' where they coultoBjound. . He aajs that ti?dit '-< another fellow, wifii-was 'arrested wiih .lum,.hut; '? escaped arterwa^^w^-_ln the habit of.?S?$9 ? around and, while o'nff"a??j?ifee price ai t?rtrigs,. \ the other made way with anythltg convenient).': i l?thls way they bad collectei-^jsveral dose'tf knives, scissors and other little itemsSj'Brown is a regular worker, but has never bf?a-?aken up 1 before. H? halls from North Carolina,"fud bis companton^vho escaped.fromGeorgia. T?mrpriso- \ 1 nerisheldfor furthei examluation. * ? .' A BROKEN HEAD AND SUMMARY JCSTICBV-. ? About 2 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, while RlcfR 1 ard Ancru u, a colored mam, was standing In. Elliott street having a talk with hits Hame, he was annoyed by the approach of a rival in the shape of Benjamin Brown. Notwithstanding < Richard's threat to "bURt bim," Brown persisted- 1 in joining the party, and, a quarrel having en.? 1 sued, Rlohard >cLsed a large brick and hurled lt at his rival's head. The aim was good, ?nd Brown- saw stars as the heavy missile took him j jost over the ear. The ont was apparently a severe ona, and bled profusely. Riobard was , soon arter arrested try a constable, and confront? ed his gory-headed antagonist bet?re Trial J mi- < tice Levy on a charge .of assault and battery. ' Thc bloody head Was too strong a witness to get . over, aod,.o.v?njnltag toe^Kusae/jeai-msy! tfje J justice sentencod.-Richard t?^tkirfcy days?-, tm- ' prlsonment m Jail, to which place he was at-once transferred. THE STATE-COUST.-The'Coprt of General ' Sessions met yesterday at io o'clock) his Honor. Judge Graham presiding. The State vs. L. D. Mowry vs. Eugene R, Wal ter vs. J. M. Alexander and vs. Dan tel .Sullivan Tailing to Serve aa coroner-Vjuf ora. Arter argif. ment by Samuel Lord, Esq., for the defence, and. the solicitorior the State, the four Indictments were quashed on (he ground that the defendants H>fa been served by a dead tbs ed constable, and ? not by the deputy coroner, as required by law. The State vs. Alexander Simons-assault with intent to kill and assault and? battery. l_ I? Woolf for the defence. -Verdict, not guilty, and prisoner discharged. ," . . " The State vs. Mingo Smashura-Interference wlth {erry. T. H. Strohecker ror the defence. After argument, the indictment yeas quashed on the ground that lt was not a matter ol criminal . bnt or civil jurisdiction, there being no penal Clause in the act creating the ferry in question. . The State vs. W. G.- Ptnotmey-false imprison- . anent. CoaBnue^^ybjBa-terflk jSMP . : The state va'-the oame-r-saaic ofrende.'- same disposition. The State vs. July Smalls-grand larceny. Bench warrant ordered ror the defendant, return? able on the ?th Instant, and tte trial ?zed ror that day. - The State.va Jupiter Black-assault and batte? ry. Struck off. The State va- John Ferguson"-assault with tai tent to klU and assault and battery. NoL proa: entered. The State va. Oliver Smiley-petty aVroany. Nal. : proa, entered. The State vs."George Brown-bigamy, R. W. Seymour for the defence. Verdict, not guilty, and prisoner discharged. -* The State va Benjamin Hernandez-kidnap? ping. L. L Woolf for the defence. Verdict; not guilty. The State vs. L. Baneh-official misconduct. B. W. Seymour for the defence. Verdict, not guilty. Sae court then adjourned ar i p. M., to meet on Monday morning at io o'clock " THE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. Tlx? Seventieth Anniversary-The Elec? tion of Officers-The Banquet and ' Tfcssta. - K f.-'4 . ? p? - ?? '_. - ? U >? M-: ;-jf- ? - SS >? . TeBterday appearjed to-"be giver*- uj>bj' OUT Irish cltlzen>to th? service of their patron samt; an* trtsm marat-ag- until"night, the '"Wearing ot tlie Green" reminded one ot the occasion, its .assoclauoftgy^MOHUtgrmrmtu-icajf the olden:.ttoie. .? V?t?rdancAj^ tir^^?or?a^o?rto^"?ie BjoW'an?'S]?c|nT j ee;.ebra^d3p??_*ann>^?'sry jroh^?r^ferberri?ih gSwhiBwfe Organized aevie?t^WR.ag'o; the fecend?fta*of?Xbff brigi n4?\o^<lersVeven.tp?^^f^<^Sf^9^!l^^ fSS?g*t?x&i arourrd"lhe'h(JSUlteb?e ho?ftf.'md for three ox nr. hours pleasure reigned supreme. .There is nc? society".Qi Srmih . Carolina w&t?fl rembracefl ^ ?greater ^K?ayjr5oi,. .dJsrijignlahed ^?'ras'itf' ' greater* fetfeic^ce? f&att ' thlgT fer hans one hfY-tBe mojt-interesting relics in Its procession-in.-the*. Urn aviver a volume* In "^wrhioh are reeottled lie ?ntegr?rphs of men whose memory I? still presex?ed, aajdentlfled wlth uee ;fulnes8 and renown.-_Jn truth, jintiqult^ ls w?lt ;.tea'o?-ev.ery-Ettge" oj^h^Jh^pit'o? fte>.fe?olety. ?W'ftslil?n?d "^rfr?res ai?g' atornW:-?nV walls, "foo powdered tatrand-rtaflledwristipands of early members' carry,o?^b???.t? ie "olden time, while aie portraits look^c-fen-"on scenes where, in the Oesh .'the^rlgltialswere wont io marthe aviklu dag wtthr eteoneot"?,^ the- '.'?dsh h?r^-" rifles the. c^awtctjw-'-of sthe< sooiet wfiNjiu ttte'ba'ctB of*tba old rime chair s to the ?olde'n emblem that glrsttas'sDove th?jdobr ".^-eftfie bau. . . , .. V, : -, , ^^awiKfWnoit oV"orptOEaa, . :. j. "whlci-js general^ 'sh$ote$l(ni\at much ?nteres:, Waa^^sttsr^iy,- nh^e^e^? -toth^MeV tho rooms were thfowv'e^efi-SM?b^r sad f?orn [bat time unUl 3 o'clock P. M., were thronged with ni..-inb<3rs- met? o pay-past.- due*, ant! err/oy .hat so i]?^tnterc?au|e wblc?^s-neirer nib-re l???j than whesr*li fnvHMvefrTelV?slMhen?of tit l>08ryas well as sou'.* ... . . . The meetli g was called to order by Vice-presi-' dent.General James Conner, and the usual pre? liminary business was transacted. Among other things done, one hundred dollars vfaa donated from :tie-funds of che society to tue-Male "Orphan Asylum, in charge of the Sisters of Me: cy. The socie*->""then , went into "an election for eUlcers for the ensuing year, which resulten in the choice of the following named gentlemen, the late pr?sident,-Mr. John F. O'Seill,.declining re eiectlc?r:-" General James Canner, pr?sident : Ber? nard O'Neil!, vice president; Thomas O'Brien, treasurer, James - Armstrong, Jr., secretary** ?eh? Bums, ha ll keeper. Commit tee on. Fi? nance-A. P. Caldwell,' James Mcconkey, T. 8. O'Brien, H.-F. Baker, S. *L. O'Neill. Coomttteejj (m ReHef-M.P. O'Connor,.W. H. Houston,.G- A Bowman, J. M. Mulvaney, C. C. Trumbo. Com mlttee on Letters-James Cantwell, J. H. Murrell John Kenny, W. E. Howland", James F. Slattery, The antwuncf ment was received with applause, and a graceful speech by R. S. Bruns, Esq , called -tue president elect to the chair.*' TheJatter re aponded In his happiest vein, thankiag the socle ty for the honor that had bees conferred upon hita, and pledging-ms best efforts to carry ourthe purposes of the organization. THE BANQUET. . There-are BO words which caa aptly descrlbe H Hiern lin banquet lt 1B* a thing which stands apart by Itself. It is enough - that whatever money eau produce ort he outstate* can concoct ls spread before the meinbars and gueate with a profusion-whian saris-fies, tf R does not disturb, everything epigastric. The doors were thrown -open aboat eight o'clock, and thereupon one ?hundred and thirty gentlemen, preceded by the newl.v-electedjiresideut, marched In to ibe music 61* the band, anil took their places aroona"? the board. The arrangements were admirable. No confusion occurred In securing seats, and, In,a minute or two after entering the ball, the ooinpa ny were ready to Join In ?he customary .'grace before meat." In this connect lon praise may.be worthily bestowed upon the stewards for their excellent and systematic management of the whole affair. The repast was furnished by Tally, and In all Its sppolntments reflected credit os bis experience iud tact. TurouKhout the entertainment excel? lent Ansio "Was discoursed by-?---;---mj-.band, ana 't|e sprains or*st. Fa;tick's Uayiu the Mom It] g,''*"T"T<? H8rp tflat once tftro^gh'Tar?'s Ba?i^". and the "Weariag of the Green" more than once elicited a burstrof genuine Irish enthusiasm. When y>? cloth was removed, General Conner paid Als* respects to the society as the newly elect ed pr sldeur. He made a handsome and eloquent ?peech, such as few .eau Imitate, In which he ?e?nit d to touch every chord of the heart, and, In joncludlng, announced 'the fl rat regular toast: -The Dav we Coiebrate.-iThs-aualversary of the jrjftbof Irfj^rTS tutelar aaa}*- Ever sacred lu the* n-emory' cf her son?, ?nether at home or ...tattered broadcast, uuxwgti'mr Ute earth'* wide lomaui.. Mav t-auirannual recarrence of theda Ind ?s united ia the bondis of charity and good fcUowshlp. . Aia-r-'iSfi"Patrick's Day lu thc Morning." This wafcfespmided*:o by M. P. O'Connor, Esq., >n one-of those warm outbursts of eloquence -vmichecro characteristic of this distinguished cit ?zerjon al public occasions. Historical and poet' lah'now dlscour-ing of thc past, and again read lng hopeful signs Ut the horizon of thc future, he | held his audleuce rapt in attention from thc be. tining to thc close of his remarks, and eUcited frequent and long continued applause. The seeondtegular toast: Ireland-The laud of valor, genius aod song. Her sons cherish the nope thar sorrow's cloud, willen has so long hung over her destluy, will, ere long, smlv beneath the gorgeous sunburst of freedom and ludepend. nee. . ^ AIR-"Wearing ot the Oreen." To tua'Sentiment Mr. J. J. Grace responded, iud lc would spoil one of the moat eloquent efforts af tlie evening to attempt to glye a synopsis of ats remarks. With choice language and* happy Illustration he depicted Ireland and the character of Irishmen and women, and in poetry and art, In history, peace and war ahowed how" Important a part they had borne while Insneuctng the pro. gress of the age. _ n . The't-hW.tfi-gniar t?aat* ^ ? f The State bf South e?roirn **-i-ix ten ding a warm welcome to ali, her adopted sons yield to none In devotion. Her history records their gallant deeds -ber prosperity ls.-their glory-her fame their reward. Ala-"Bonnie Blue Flag." A.7. Magrath, Jr., E iq , being called upon to respond to this sentiment, did so in a manner which vividly recalled thaacehes of other days. He contrasted the past with the present history of the State,.dwelt upon the evils with which tlie people, have to contend, wimont, however, trenching upon the domain of politics, and, In concluding, drew rorth'the platHHts of the entire asaeqibly as hi?contrasted the situation of Ireland afld Sooth Carolina in the present, and portrayed tba picture of enCh In their poaslble latui.. The fourth regalar-toast: ' The Judiciary-A barrier behind which the rights of the people should be seeurc; against. whl"h neither power nor party ought to prevail. AIR-Schottisch. The announcement of the name of Hon. R B. Carpenter an the "respondent to this toast brought out {he moat enthusiastic applause. Tue distin? guished gent eman took for his'text, "The char? acter of an upright, Judiciary," and although, as he said, he was unprepared to take the pla Cb of Judge Bryan, who had been tajslgued-Xomake the response on.the oooaaton,'he delivered one of the .most telling and effective apee hes of the even? ing. We hope to be able to present lt id fall here? after. The HOI regular toast: " The Press-When lt ls an exposition of th} in? tel Ilgen ce and rights ?fa peoole.it is-theq. and only ".hen. a pahadiutA -of the r liberties, and. a pioneer of their proare--). May Its voice ever be heard on the aldo of Justice aud liberty. - . AIR-Polka.. Mr, James H. Murrell, one of the veter?AS of (Be press, answered to thia sentiment Ina solid and. Judicious speech, graoefui, tasteful, ana abounding tu thoughtful suggestion. He was frequently interrupted by applause, and tbe man ner of delivery as well as ihe substance pro laced a profound Impression on all who wetghel his words. The a LT th regular toast : Our Sinter Societies-May a generous emulation Stheir respective spheres ot duty ever actu ue em, so that heart in bea t, and hand In band, tbey may win and wear equal laurels, whether it bein cue halla of good Cello*-atp or in the nnored walks of charity. Ara- "Mpae-Hoioe," Colonel Charles n."Simonton, the.pr?sident cr tb? Fellowship -sSoeiety, la -never mere at nome than when uttering, the beautifully rounded phrases li which he conveys thought. And last night his effort wes especially marked by finish and power. . . .: The seventh regular toast-: - - _ Woman-The only foe tbat, yielding to the em? pire or arms, wrns victory while acknowledging defeat. In prosperity oar joy, In adversity our stay. Thia-wo?W-would be a dreary wild were it not for her approving smile.' ."Oh Woman, whose form and-whose soul Are the spell and the Hght of each path we pur? sue, Whether, sunn'd in the tropics or chilled at the PO% ?? If woman be there, there ls happiness too I" AIR-"Ever er thee so"TOndly dreaming.1 This was responded to by Captain James Arm? strong, who in all or his happiest efforts-and they -are not a few-never surpassed himself as ra this. Woman has seldom been depicted with more graceful power, or resolved more honest tribute | than was bestowed at bis hands last evening. For twelve months In a-hospital at Washington, while a prisoner of. war and suffering from wounds re? ceived* at Appomattox, he was constantly nursed by the Sisters of Mercy ans) the patriotic women of the national capital. On their altar he laid hlaf| eloquent offering. Nor did lie fail' to remember the ribble women of his own Ireland, or whom be selected Mrs. CDonavan Rosea, (the wife.of the recent Irish exile,) as the type of that moral he? roism which in the hour of adversity shows Its grandit strength, not only In maintaining Itself, but in infusing courage elsewhere, softening the J stormy pillow ano* buoying the breaking heart. Mr. Armstrong was Interrupted by frequent and deserved applause. Volunteer toasts how followed?' and speech making was the order or the night, until the assembly dissolved. Many good things.were said which the lateness of the boor preclude us frora publishing, bntthey will Jong Oe remember edin connection wl?h the seventieth anniversary of the Hibernian Society. . TBE ST. . PATRICK'S BENEFQERITTI SOCIETY. m The fifty-third anniversary of ibis sooietyj was-celebrated yesterday according to the old custom of the Institution. At :S ?'tfoCk to the morning the members, each wearing a sprig Oj green, began t? assemble' af the bau, in King street: When trie members Had all arrived' the procession was forme J. and, at hal repast nine, ?he society marched np Meeting street to Line, thence over to King, and down to St. Patrick's Church, waere mass was heartland an appropriate and interest!ng sermon was preached by the Rev. H. P. Northrop. These services being anded, the society agajn formed In procession, and, prece ded by a fine band of music, marched d?wnKlng, through Broad and the. principal streets. Thej, ! members had each a green'scarf'thrown across the shoulders^and the society presented a hand? some appearance. . After the parade the society repaired io their -katf and. proceeded to an election Tor Qfflcers to 'serve for the'ensuing yes*, which resulted In the choice or the following gentlemen*: President, Rev. c. J. Croghau; first vice-president, Jas. Cos-, grove; second vice-president. James Potrer; sec? retary, W..Baker; treasurer, Jao. Barry. Commit? tee on Finance-J. T. Maher, J. D. Kennedy, C. jl Mulvaney, Wm. Corbett, Thomas Lyona. " Qom mlftee on Relief-Thos. Murphy, Stephen Malo* ney,, sames Quinn, Jno. O'Connell, P. Conroy Jno. Blake, Patrick Kennedy. Committee on Let? tera-Jno. Borke, Jr., A. O'Connell, Thomas Shehan. In the evening, the society assembled at Mason? ic Han, and soon, to the music ol the band, 'the doors wi re thrr/wm>pen, end the members, wita a large number or inri ted. guest?; took their places around the hospitable board, which was graced by a handsome banquet. _ As soon as the numerous good things had beep c iscusst d to the Wis faction ol all,. tue! first Wee president, Mr. Cosgrove, arose, and In a few. words announced hts pleasing duty of giving the first regular toast of the evening: Tu The Day we Celebrate-Dear to us, ever held m Tond, remembrance ny. ali true Irishmen., v' "C?. - ^-Meacw^sC'Pamckt? Daf.n The Rev. C. J. Croghan, responding, welcomed the guests'and members to the celebration. Ad verting to the ruthless hand of time willoh cor?? signed to-oblivton heroes, empires and stater?, the ?peaker said that lt painted the day we celebrate In colors deeper and more lasting as age suc? ceeded age. Over 1400 years ?go a Catholic bishop bad breathed his last on Erin's soil, and the memory of St. Patrick grew brighter and more dear in each succeeding year. His Illus trlousname was entwined with tb-ttoT Ireland In her jay s aBd sorrows. To-day, from the rising to the setting sun, the name or St. Patrick is In? voked wherever the sons of Erm exist, and through his apostolic ministry the glory of Cpd' is magnified. The sneaker here drew a.touching p!cturffot.ireUnd~la. her struggleeauc distresses. TH eCusfom'of wearing fae slmmroe?Tor?gYuuted, be said, when the apostle first .preached ibe'Gos pel to Tara. Taking a- sprig of lt he held lt up to the audience and Illustrated the doctrlneof the Trinity by its three parts in one. -From that time the s- am rook has been au emblem of Ire laud and Ireland's faith, and ls worn w-day-tty irk-lmam wherever they exiHt. The speaker cou eluded with a sentiment to .Pope Pm- IX to his' troubles, which was twelved with mucfiT feeling. ' 2. Ireland-The gem of the ocean, tho g'enlus or thy NOUS, shines forth as bright as fewels iu all quarters of toe earth. . * MVsio- "Wearing of the Green." -.Responded te by Captain James Armstrong, wai>; having eloquently aflnded to the fallen and desolate condition of Erin, proceeded to llius* cate the bright prospect yet in store lor: her. Her grandeur tn her oppressed and unfortunate con? dition was acknowledged even by the authors of her "wrongs. .During seven centuries, he said, her sons bad clung to their nationality, and, While some or them had. been false, thc nation had ever been trae tonerseif. This sentiment or nationality mast ever unite lier sans, and, in good time, work our the salvation and liberty of their oppressed country. This day the sons of Erin throughout the world gather to-look toward- their'native country; and In their memories rhe forms of the loved ones lure'as fresh aa when they pressed the parting kiss on the lips or the voluntary exile. The speaker ended with a. burning prophesy-of the time when the. banner br the?harp and. sun burst should wave triumphantly over dovyntrod den Ireland. 3. South Carolina-The home of our adoption, we cling to ber In her adversity, with the rond hope ere many-days that sae will be restored, to her for? mer spleudor. - . Colouel R. W. Seymour responded, and paid a well merited compllmeut to the voluntary exiles to our * hore. He alluded, to the past of Ireland, her statesmen and heroes, and said thara land fruitful tu such men must soon risc In her might and lake her place among' her sister u at lons Their spirit, he Bald, still lived In thc bread', or her exiled sons. Who were willing, a rew years back, to perll-their lives and property In a contest fur thc glorious and eternal principles of liberty. With the love o? their mother country, which In? spired these men, the day of liberty or Ircand could not be far distant. The speaker now briefly re? viewed the pa ,t oE^outhCarolina and .the present, and oemipaucd lt wltii that- of Ireland. He joined heartily in -the wish expressed-to tho toast, and said they would all have to work ere it cou H be accomplished, and when this should 'be, irish? men- would not utck strong and hearty friends In the struggle for the liberty ot Ireland. The Colonel Bat down amid enthusiastic applause and the music of Dixie from the baud. Charleston- the Queen City of. the South We yield to nene in devotion to her loteros;; we lO'-g o behold the day when she may be restored to her pristine glory. Major Pillsbury responded. Adverting to the natural advantages or charleston, he said that the other cities might exceed her In their expendi? tures and dazEllng ?how, yet for felicity of situa? tion, salubrity of climate and good-order she was indeed without a rival. The Irish element bore a large part or the burden or the city-they were ?7 be seen lnevery brauch of business and every pro? fession; their churches and schools were to be peen on every side; their charity emended further than the mere calls upon lt; and they could, not allow this day to pass without a contribution to Mother Church. He briefly alluded to the Sisters of Morey, their glorious work and the way in which they performed lt. The irish were strong, 1 br said, In the labrrriog c:asa;;ara' to tile claia I moat Charlea ton loot for her rise from Uer- present; depressed coadltion. The-re marica of the May or were pointed and weirrecefved". Tito tl rta. was t lieu.proposed : ? - ., 6. Oar Sister Societies-Designed for noble1>b Jects, we greet the representatives with pride. . Response by M. P. 0'Connor,.E?q. 6. The Press-The best guardian-of freedom. 7. Ireland's illustrious martyrs, living and dead. Response by Mr.-James Power. 8. Woman-Last not least, the guide of our in? fancy, the companion of. our manhood, the conso? lation of our old age, the crowning gift of a lov? ing Qod to the highest desl?es or humanity. Response by Mr. Stephen Moloney." At the fifa toast the hoar began to grow late, and as tue speeches followed each other the so? ciety seemed more animated and bent on enjoy-, lng the season; The rain and storm without ad? ded bot ?est te the enjoyment, and good fellow? ship and fun was the order of the evening. At a late hour the meeting broke upland, ail'carried home pleasant recollections of St. Patrick's Day. --? THE BAT ELSEWHERE. The celebration of St Patrick's Day is gen? eral throughout Ireland. There areno disorders. Naw YORK, March 17. St. Patrick's Day was. celebrated with a grand proces8lon^26,000 people In line. NEW ORLEANS, March 17. St. Patrick's Day was Observed here by-proces? sions, banqueta, Ac. RICHHSVD, March 17. St. Patriok'a Day was celebrated here ia'the usual manner. An address was delivered by Mayor -Kelley? -:-? G ONS TURNED OVBB.- All the arms lately in' the hands or the militia of Fairfield County have been turned over to Colonel S. B. Clowney and Sheriff Doran. Thls-ls fi move In the right direc? tion. -* UNITED STATES COMMISSION.-Walker Sin? gleton, a" colored youth, was brought before Com? missioner PorteouB yesterday evening, on the charge or voting when under age at the Bluffton pells, Beaufort County, during the election last rall., Walker was .proved to be.but 19 years cf age at the present time, add in default or bail ha was committed to jan * to await his trial at the April term or the United States District Court. CLUBS, AND ST A RS.- HU g ia Maguire, a waite' man, applied for lodgings, and in the morning seemed so ill that hs was sent to the city registras] by the Mayor. Carrie Wilson, lodged for being druak and dis- - orderly in Elliott street, was sent to the House of Correction for ten days. ** Wm. Ward, arrested at. eight o'clock yesterday I morning for beating his wire In his house lu ?tate ] !treet with hrsffSts, was sent to the House or Cor? rection for twenty trays. TUE JUGGLING JAPS.-The rain last nigb? leemed.to be doing its very best to keep pleasure leekers within doors; but notwithstanding the weather a very-good house assembled at the Academy to witness the first appearance of the lapaneae. The performance was rosily wonder-1 'ul. But we cannot ifndertake to describe the h ou s and and one marvellous feats* accomplished, moy most-be seen to be appreciated. A grand matinee will take place this afternoon tnfl we advise every one who desires to be astpn eked by the most extraordinary novelties 'ever leen la Charleston te be present either this after' mon or tcantght. DAPHNE m TBOUDLE.-Thursday night, ?aplrae Alexander,- a jr o m te on t.c h arador in'the wile*-annals, obtained some mean -whiskey, and (bout 12 o'clock she waa Keen In Calhoun street rhooplng and cursing' like mad. A neighboring ?olloe'man could stand it no longer, ano. st last crested Daphne. Arrived at the Guardhouse, she ;ot noisier still, and made, that gloomy-looking ?lace resound with her yells and mandila gibber ags. .Saeyas thrust l?te the black soie,, and laving told the story of- her wrongB before the lay or .next morning, was sentenced to thirty lays lu the House of Correction. This unlooked or turn of affairs aroused the turbulent spirit or j he prisoner, and she became obstreperous to the ist degree. Another dose or blaok hole was )nnd necessary, and Daphne only changed this partaient for the more lightsome one or the louse or Correction, where she oan be round ror he next thirty days. BUSINESS NOTICES. ST. PATRICK'S DAX IN NEW YORK.-Grand recession, five miles long I Sixty thousand rn en : earths Illustrated m-h World, AU news agents PARISIAN;DRESSMAKING is famous, the world ver, for Ile matchless meaty and taste ; and. aoseof oar lady readers-who wish to avail them elves of tue services of a traine : and accomplish d artiste In Ureas, may give their work to [adame i.rater, with full couti,lonee In her skill, romp:?tilde and ability to please. She also makes ue Freuch corsets .to -order. Her establishment' ion King street, one door above Wentworth, ver thc Dollar Store. MARK YOUR CLOTUSXU k-Order your Stencil 'lates at the Ua-ei street Bazaar. octl4-fs CROQUET ! CROQUET ! CROQUET .'-Just re? el ved a: the Hasel street Bazaar, the cheapest roquet In the etty. PHOTOGRAPH AT.RCMS CHEAPER TUAX EVER ! ti Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents; old rice 90 cents. lu Verves and Leather bindings, 5 cents; old price $1. In Velvet and Leather Indinga.-Si: o? l price $1 20. In Velvet and Lea? ner bindings, $120; old price $1 SO. HAS st dr. BAZAAH, AND No. 161 K LNG ST. IF YOU would possess renewed lite, try the ?ld Carolina Bitters, the Great-Southern Tonic. "BU8?NE89-ENVELOPK8.---THI? NEWS Job'Office | s now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with melness cards printed thereon, at-$4 ter thens md. -Send your orders. Every merjhant and luslness man should have his card prlnted-oa iis envelopes. ;_?_ No SALT, SALT CAKE, PLASTER, NITRE CAKB, tor any adulterant or 'any kind used in Mapes' superphosphate. Kinsman A Howell are the igeats. ?._- o .* -E?-*R -? '.' AT COST ! AT COST ?-?Large size CI. romos. - H AS Et, STltSKT ,UZAAR. "'- ? ^ ;_ , * --> BOSTIC'GOODS ! RUSTIC GOODS !-Xreductton :>rtwenty-pef cent on-Side and Cgraer Brackets, uoetrB?cks, Ac, ?tour stores. cn AB. 0. RIG II re a Sf Co., HaSW afreet Bazaar, and No. TBt'??gstreet. - ' PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS ?-Sold at 3, 8, 9 sud 12 cents eaou ; rurmov'prlccs, 5, 10,15 and 20oents, No. iel KINO ST., AND HASBLST. BAZAAR. ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston aud viclulty, at No. lui "Ring street, or at the Hasel st reet-Bar.aar. novl2 THE ATTENTION OF WATca-Btrf ERS la called to our large stock of Waltha a Watches, These Watches have been long kaown-tbroughOut-the United- Startes as the be*t-and cheapest m.. the market. All Watches guaranteed. . ' ?" W. OARBINQTO* A CO., marl3 r.'-^ NoVJM Kteg street. SurrERiNO numanity wb?.'labor under the effects of the Ufcvaoperind deed by malarious dla eases, oan snaYe^rtKetr^earthly pains by using the Great Southern Tonic." INDIGESTION, Torpid Uver, 4c, should be imm?diate!) attended to, and for suck relief ap? ply to the Oki Carolina Bitters. B. C'X?l P E N T E R , ATTORNEY AT LAW, No.. 7 2 BROAD STBIBT,* Charleston, S. C., Will Practice In the State and Federal Dourta. feb? OFFICIAT. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Po3tof??cc at Charleston, for the weak ending March 17, 1871, and printed officially in TEE DAILT NSWS, as the newspaper hading the largest ck-culs&n totheOitjof'^Thar'aston; -.? s. rv. . r 49* Persons calling for' Letters. Advertise!, should state that they are ''Advertised.*' *7* Orsce toara from 8 A. IL co e * P. H. On Sundays, from ?>? to^ P. H. STA??LJ3XS. TROTX Poatraajtar. WOMEN'S LJST^* -:-1_?_i_ Albright,-Eriza ?Forrest, Martha [Morts.. Martha A Alisten,- Har- Frazier; Miss S Moore, Ana EU rtett Ann- A .. j\ ca 1 ? Austen, Hester* Frtsamouth,Mrs1 Murphy, Sallie AlrJersoHjrEliza IfD .... . (Mustard, Mrs C Almeis,Henrlet- Froa?, Anna R . \ A -taT -' ,-^-*a?i. Bttar HMartland, Mrs AnCmm, Lani-21,symon, Margr. . Edward "Bacot, Marla K .. ret,W^"-":H**?W. Mn'& Batee, Li? -? Glbbai?BaraV*-^ .0i .- tvT Barr, Mary A Gibbs, Louisa "Miller, Rosalea Bar, Kate Gliyard, Elisa I Mccormack, El Bennett, Miss GiHeard. Ftora ! len. Bee, Mrs H.S. Goldsmith, -Oor-iMlsbet, Isabel Berring, Hester neil* ? . Sestet, Nancy Beahan,' Agnes Gardant- -Min '.Veli, Mary .Ann J Sallie j Sosa, Catherine Bonnee, Mrs H Graut, Jose- O'Neil, Mrs J - H . . phlne Osten. Maria ' Berbtnt, Agnes Grant, Jane Parket, Susan Bellinger, Maria Habeaiebt, - Petit, Mrs OM Blake, Mts Wal- Christina ?Perch, Mrs Atex . toa . H anton, Maxy J Peck. Cecile Biewer, Mrs- -M Haywood, -Belle Power-, Mrs K - ? Haywood. Mary Price, Lisa Bisa, Eliza R Harvey, Julia Price, ?ranoee Boagar Lillie J Hiller, Mr? BU Purse, MraBen? ' Bryant. George Holfe, Christina Jamin . _Brady, Mary Hands, Jane A Porse, Margret, .iran' .* HolmeB; Ann, M - - -.t . Brown. Susan Aim tluinlln, cathe Brown, Peggy Homes, Anna rlae- ?- . Brown, Mary Holman", Marla Revels, Lizzie Bruce, sidney- - Hopkins, Bettie Reed, Martha Butler, Miss El- T Richards, Car? la Hopkins, MTS B rte Buncombe, El- Jenkins, Eliza- Richardson, Liz fyf&Tlar-x- JU?lwln, Pe^gy J ailey, Mrs M t-ap^T??r?\A B Jones, Sabina Riv? rawilla Cancre, Ansa Johnson, Alice.. Budgers. Emma Cl ltd,...Mrs Ma- Ajm '- . Robinson, Coro? na Johnson, CamiL- line . Cleveland, Be-. la Robins. Carrie trocea ' Roany, Kate D .Solar, Martha A Coopw, Betsy . Lo tts, Con- Schar toe, Mrs * 'Corneleaus, ER- . wanto M Simpson, Celie - zabeth .Lanham, Mrs LSimmons, Sarah Coot, Sta L M A Simmons, . Re Cortile- Mis-fCAifjawton, Mrs H , becca -costa, Mri V H . . Si-okier, L?rzic Cochraro, Char- Lawrence, Mar- Shlmett^?hnre - lotte ilia Stamou, Flora .Cortes, Vennt- Luy, Mary Smith, Sophie E va? Littie/Mr? Jahn stany-ard, Elsie Croco, Dolly S Sta?covrch, "An ' Cross, Josephine,Lloyds Jane F j na A * Deweese, Lucy "Lucas, E!ieo?V iSwecjiy, Mollie Drayton, Bbeb--Madden, Mrs Ll Taylor, Mary ' by A Jane . Drake, Mary Marjenhoff, yrs Toomey, sarah Duffy, Mary .Georgia Toomey, Mrs J Duffy,Mary Ann Matlln, Mrs M JlVanderpool, - Eldon, Miss Sal- Marshall. Vina | Jane A lie - Mathews, Sarah Varner, Mrs L B Eife, Miss Middleton, Su- Wade, Sllvey Elfe, Henrietta san S Warren, Mrs A Eavens, Bessie Miller, "-allie . P A I Mil 1er. Emma Walker, Mrs W Parren. Mts M , Mitchell, Mrs D H Fenwick, Anna Moloney. Mrs J Webster, Eliza J. J Moran, Ellen Waldon, Sallie* - Fleming, Minda Motton, Kb?- A - Fowler, Mrs M Jennie Williams, Mary MEN'S LIST. Ahrens, John. .Hogan, Jan i Partner, William Alfbrd, B F Hogan, Michael Parker, Israel Albert, H Howard, WU- Patterson, Ash, Henry ' liam T ! Frank Arnold, AS Huchtings. Jno IPatrlck^Seth Aviuger, Thoa J Huggins, J H Phelps, Seta "Basribourne.Jas Hutson, JW , Pblllp?JtB , S . Hunt, A E Philip, L < Barrington, Hubba,ino B Phillp, Marx . . Ju ige Jno M Hives, J ese Price, James Rack am ear, Hdlchings, Jno Piaetuey, W G " Charlea lnglesby,Dr G ? Ply wt, Ralph Barnwell, Wm Jackson, E- ti PlpktaSf-C ti - Mason Jacob?, CP- Powers, Pierce Barn am. A. R JerTerson, E Per- Potter, Jackson Balley. James cell Procter, Jr 1 Bell, Wm Jerman, Warren PregnaK, WBRB." Beverley, JetTords, DE s \ ] Samuel Jenkins. Joseph Purcell, James Black, J B - Jones, William Purefl,- Dennis Boreland, Pat- Jones. Robert Puchgan. A . rick Jones, Thoa H <aumn, Thom ia Baleu^ratrick Kaufman, M L Qnlnmln-, James Bolger, H H ' Kel ly", Owen. Habb, J 0 Brown, Willis Keller, J M lUnsaou,-Nelson (coi'd) Kennedy, J T | Raper ca, Michael Brown, Abram Kennedy. U 0 Reed, A J Brown, B H Rirkey, John Reynold, C B ! BrowDle?.Jame? Kirana ey, Fran- Keech bern, Jno Kenia,.James els - Reils, B Brooks, Cesar KlRgman, Mar- iRembert, TfcOtn' (col) un M aa J Brandy, Wm Kllncke, H Richardson, Ro Bmyn, Prinoe KlipateiB, Dr bin II Briggs, David Louis-H Robluson, Ste Bravara. HenrylKuleakecn, Rev phau B ranford, Ch aa Jo-epa.' Robinson, Sam - G- Kohlmann, D " uer Brungea, Wfl- Kornahren, TN Bose, W G iiifm . Korn?hren, L IUnight, Thom Buits, C A Krlesaen, Geo [ as J Buggelu.Johaon Kictcmer, F M Rome, John .Campbell, -Rev Kuhl, -Zimmer- Kass.-Joua Mt 8 ; mann c Slneieton, ?a Campbell, Nico-Lallatt, James ron T las? Lacker, TJ "Sanders. Mosea Carter, J M Landllaoda. J Sanders, L Canuon," Henry Lawrence, F R Sanford, Jame? .^p- .. . .. .. Lezney, Saub'- 3arbreen"Thoai Carraghef.Fnin-' mon " tr - cia Leopuian, laaac Scliarz. Isador Carr, N H Cern kale* C Z Scott, "Robert K Cidsolra, R J . Little, Wm T Scott, L G Clauasen, J C . Linton, isac- Schlondrotf, Cole; John H Ltnsuy. Pierce Henry A L Cohen, Kinsey Livermore. Chas Scroder, Otto Davenport, wm O' Schiobom, Hen liaiiani,.sr.epueu|Loyd. W James ry L Dawson, W H i.uoke, Claus Schott, Robt Daniels, G .nardu, James Seabrook, ErvIn Davis, A.J S Seo. Bergo Dalton. J B Martin*, Janies sexton, Busiles Dent, Walter H. * . Shaw, u J Denny, Peter Mathews, James "shine, Joseph iluden, Prof L W - Simons, L Denham, Limey Mailalup, Joan Sinclair, Frank Dixon. J . . ? Maret, William Singleton, Jo DicKlhsoff, F.J.- R . , sepu ward A' : . Marion. Albart. Skunook, Paul Doth age, Joseph Mnudel^A G . slattery, Thcm Donahue, J J Meyer, OH as Drury, Joan Meyer, J Smith, Oastcu Dukes. Reuben* Mere nant,-H C. fe mi Ot, Matiai Divan. M ' Mee? ze, J Goss Smith, Samuel Bason, John Meerssn, John . E Edings. D Scott Middleton, John Smith, Osarles Elfe, s R - Middleton, Heu- smith, Rober; A Evau.-vJ If. ry (col'd) Smith, Peter Fluide, Jno C Mlles, W c Smalls, Taocias Fink. Hermann Miller. .Samuel Smalls,"Frank Fields. John D Mitchell, James Smoke, Richard Floyd, orpho D splncken,Henry Flood, Capt S W Mitchell, Julius Snipes, London ' Foley, J ahn Mitchell, Petter Show, Capt B C Foster, James Morgan, J ' soltar, Henry Fuller. Lewis . Moora, Rubin. Spear ACarring 'Fuller, wm F Moore, John ton Gadsden, G H Morse, A H Spires, Albert. B Giiryard, Ed- Mooren, Thad.J,.spiller, L ward E . Stalles, Mr Gibbes,~W H . Mungln, Ned ferrad, Chas Gibson, Abram Muldoon, James Stepmend, p.-oi'd) Bertishaw. BF L Thomas Gibson, Alex Mdrphy, Thos St-ehj, Chas"""* Girard, Joseph McCocnack, Sullivan, P T Gla?aon.-J C L Henry Sutton, RS" Gooden, Iaerel MoCue, John rurmnason, L ' Go ld soo rough, A McCluskey, -Theodore, John' H Rtcnard - Thurman, P Colson, John - McEiheren, Rev Lnatt Gordon, Robt D T?tt, Taylor (col'd) Mc Falls, CbArleslTobblca, Toni Goff, sabey McDonnelJ, J P Tucker, Fred Gourdon, Hor- McHenrey.C G- Tr?nke, Henry . tens MoKce. J "rS? Tourner, WU Grant. T D McNanly, P G. ? liam W. Gray, R A & Co McMillan, James Toony, John Hamilton, WU- \y S Wallace, John liam P McPherson, Jrlo R Hawkins, JtfhV.McO'Brlen^Jo" ?ard, LLB Hartwell, Daniel Morfia. Jno F; Walton? D A F N?iT.v?r Beii J a i^at, Wilson Hammond, Da- min . Weston, Mel vid Northrtp.Oeorge wile M Haskell,Dr. NelanU.-J-C .Wethers, 8am naskell, John Nuluud, Thea White. James tla-seu, Dr. .Noland, James F Williams, Nel AbesB Noble, Edward soa HedgeB, Hon P Obear, Mikey ' WLl|am?, Parria B, O'?rien, ff/ Wilkerson, Jim Heron, S O'Connell, John WUlkey, James .Heide, Louise O'Neill Mr Winter, Henry Henne, G Oswald, BL A Henry, e H Owen, Edward Wind. Mr S Higgins, James R Wtngard, L M Homes A Magill Owens, Edward Wlekiug.Jobn Holman, Eph- Owans, 0 S Woodbury, The rai m Paul, Joseph W Wright, J J Hood, Uriah J' [.Young, Nat 89- Persons depositing letters In the PoatonTce will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the- envelope, and they will also please to remember that wit hont the stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, but wm be ?ent.to the Deal Leuer Omce. - \*:r- .} IT-I N G W, i ^ L I A M. Just received at/KISG WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TO v," N o. 3i o ? Kin g street, near Society street, a large and complete assortment of -Leaf, Chewing and smokJng .TOBACOO. Cigarettes,' Snuff, Pipe?, ac. Havana and*t>"nt?Bttp.Cigars -imported and manufactured by WM. SOlTlWDER, who respect tully invites the attention or chewers and smokers, and traders, wholesale and retail, to a stock fully comprising every variety-of quality and prices, from thecheapest to the highest grade, which ie offered at the lowest cash rates. Ail orders from the country will receive prompt attention and shipped tv0. D., or at-thirty days' city accept? ance, . ' declfs-emos TO REDUCE ST?GS. W-S OFFER THE # -.' ?? ?ALANOS <JFOTO, ..* . ? .'- . --^.? >i?.v>-." -. :. ' . WM?ER 6?0DS. ? . .. ?' ? * .. . .* --^ i-. . . r- ' AT ftlTEATl? REDUCER PRICKS, ?fA\HEJJT>:**'' - ; REAVE&- GVEK SACKS, $3Aiiud $40, to $3? . BEAVER OVER SACKS, $36, to $98 frfiE A VER .OVER" SACKS, * 33 Atti ? 32, to $2? kr > . . .? ' * ci BEAVER AST) MELTON OVER SAQKS, $15 and ?.?-.. - _ . - ? jr. -?T '?* lir $387 to i 20 . - ' * . j BEAVER AND' MELTON OVER SICKS, $1? and ito, tp $15"; ? . * ?.; . . I -BEAVER AND KELTON OVER SACKS, $14 ?nd .$-16, co-fir .ONION BEAVER GVERSAOKSi $*10, te-$7- " C?il?NvBEAVER OVER SACtl^i?, to $6 '? * ' BEAVER, KINO WILLIAM A f<T?2b . BEAVER, KINO WILLIAM, $20, to $16 CHINCHILLA D. B..8ACKS, 523, tu $2? ,Q CHINCHILLA B. B. SA&KS; $M,40*$12 OH IN OH ILLA D." B. SACKS, $12, to $10 CHINOS I EA. A D. B. .SACKS, $M, to.$9. * . ? -WE HAVE Qi STOCK, . ' A F?JiI. LINE QT .(* 00 RS, SUITABLE Foi MIS ' ff i 1. J. H. LAWTON & 00, AGAXtEMT OP MUSIC BFTLBIXtt. SPRING NOVELTIES. SCARPS AND TIES. THE MATELOT THE MARQUIS OF LORNE - THE MONARCH THE RUQBY CRAVAT BOW. COLLARS AMD CUFFS, DERBY KEM8INQTOM FLORENCE BR1QNOLI LO r THERE . . DI8RAEL1 CLUB HOUSE CLUB HOUSE AND. A Fresh Stock Of Fine Fur? nishing Goods of- all Muds, at S C O TT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM* ME ET ?NO STREET. OPPOSITE MARKET. Soots, SIjocs, Ut. j ^^TTAOPAITOF^ '' CABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND SHOES; FOB COMFORT, ELASTICITY, DURABILITY AND * " ECONOMY, '. THC Y EXCEL ALL "??THEftST Of 140,000 palra SOld last year by two leading Boston manufacturers, and warranted against ripping, \ s NOT ONE WA8 RETURNED. Patent Stamp ou every one. Sold by aU Lead lng Dealers: _ febzs-lmo Drago, (Tlicmicnls, ^c. EOS AD ALIS is the best Blood : Purifier. ROSAD ALIS, a sure core for .T., Scrofula.. ROS AD ALIS, endorsed by - Physicians. ROSAD ALIS, a potent remedy . for Rheumatism. ROSAD ALIS, a Remedy tried . and true. R0SADAL?S, the best Altera - '. " tite extant. ROSAD ALIS endorsed by the . following: Dr. R. WILSON OABR. of Baltimore.. Dz. T. ? PUGH, ol Baltimore. Dr THOS. J. BOTKJ.N. ofBauiraore. Dr. A. DURGAN. of Tarboro', N. C. Dr. J. ?. SPARKS, of Nlcholisvlle, Ky. Dr. A. F. WHKKLKR, of Lim?. Ohio. Dr. W. HOLLOWAY. Of Philadelphie?: Dr. J. L. McuARTHA. of Sooth Carolina, end many otners. See ROS A DA L IS ALMANAC. R08ADALIS, endorsed by Rev. DABNSYBALL, now of Mary? land conference, formerly Chap?n la In the Con? federate AI my of Normern Virginia. \ H08ADALB3 ls Alterative, Tonto and Diuretic, and acts at one and the same time apon the BLOOD, LIVER, Ki ONE Yb and aU the SECRETORY ORGANS ex petting all Impure marte? aud building up the Bystem to a healthy, vigorous condition, ROSADALIB IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DO WIE, -MOISE A DAVIS, ) 'Wholesale GOODRICH JVINEM AN A 00.,J Agents in Dr. H. BAER, J Obarleatoo. mare-iy Anctloiieer. LITINGSTONVS. ELPE. By vlr?ae of an order of Court to me llrect. ed,.,will be riold- at TUESDAY, the 21st d*vof All tfcac UrT-?f LAND, with the buildings them. . on, siRtatMrtaf ?nd being on the west aide, of , Ly nc lr ?tree?-, ?measnrtng,?nd containing name front a-:d rear lines 121 feet 4 lhches,.?a?ln depth. 212 feet aAooirea, mote -or leas, bottuig and WBSm {og to the north o&iands-now or late belonging toJRayoara-,-^ the-oath on Lands now or Tete i>e [to Albert Bife totheweBt'onBanafciiow or late belonging to Paul H. Waring,- to--the etas on Lynch 8ij;ee*;iae said lot betag-fi?owV*J?tt? ^ttJ-^J?halle*t0o-?y tfta numbermm&e&L ^ imTiagbeenaoW-an* conveyed W^WS* ~^1^A^ ^??fbBeiihett Dy deed fcearlng-date tba2flth day of August, ian, and the said-Joseph Bennett sold and conveyed the same by deed W Nicholas Oehia on the loth day of W?lfer. WIT, and of widen Ann OfWbecame "Betted and pos? sessed as widow anrj-sold devised of Nicholas Cobla. . . .*?. ; Terms-One-third oas?;baUnce 'on a credit of ona, two and three years. Bond of purchaser to be secured by mortgage of premises; building to b* Insdred and pohcras?g*ed;Inteetot on bond at - sae rate of? percent, per annum, payable a?mn af? luir om-day of sale. E. W. M. MAOKRJ, ., merlg-stua , " . A ac tineen. _,. ATJCTIO?f * A L E -SOUTH S?H . -PRESS Companys Bato- of Unclaimed Geoda. . . . Nb. 16T Meeting street. To the hlj-heSt-bldder. - * THE FOLLOWING ARTlCLE-ftiF CN?JLA?MEO r- i . FREIGHT : ... ". Averillk Son. C. IC, Oaariestoa-1 Box. % : Airen, tp, Charleston-l Piree!?7 Ambler, S.. Charleston-l Parcel. > Alms, H., Charleston-h Box; Brown; G. W., Charleston-1 Parcel. Bender, W. iL Ch arle*on-rl Goa. - Bennett, W. J., Charleston-1 FAcksga. Brown, 3Uh('p, Georgetown, ?. C.-fBojod'c. B ac t( arach, J., Oh a rles rom-1 Package, i -Bat?as- R. M., tl har lea ton-1 Faroe r. wBotn, ?, Charleston-t Bareet Beektey, J. C., Chan ? pron-1 Bag. . * "' Brown, J. W,, Char.estoe-I Package. '..?. ? Bamba in, E. 8^ Charleston-i Box. Burnham, E. S., Charleston-1 Box. Brown k Heyer Oha-leston-1 Package. Bren Hardt, Ci. H., Charleston-i Box. - - Brooks k Co.. <. A., Chasaw, 8; o.-j Bax. ; - Castlon, A., Charleston-1 .Box. -.*... Christopher, Captain J., Charleston-rrjoilalrs. -Cameron, Rimciey k Go., Onarlesroa-i Oasttnc. Cameron, Buckley & Co., Charleaton-r-i Hi??gfi Sola ? Co.. a. Charleston-l Parcel % riesti>n,.Neirte Charleston-l Pactaste, ' Capers, J. H., Charteston-fcBox. ; .-?'.-?. Chesterfield Dejaporat, Gheraw-a BarsjaL .... ss Downing, Airs. C. W., ?harleatotr, ?. C.-lPaxCOL "Dukes k Ob., W. C., Charleston, S. C.^XTackage. .Dnkftr Jr. Co., W. 0.. Ch sf teston* 8? "0.-1Package. jJawsja. Chariest'>a, H. C. -I Box. . . . David, J. H.. Becnettaville. S. C^-lBaixel. Ehlen, T.. Oharleaton-1 ParceL"' . , Ford, J. E., Ohasleatencl rfctsefc . /?-'.. Forbes, 6. E., Charfeaton-1 P&rceL fisher, E. G., Charleston-1 Box. raser, F. E., Charleston-l Jug. Gerdt?, H., Charleston-r Box. Pa?e, B. J., Charleston-l-ParceL ' Hannon, D., Charleston-1 Package. Bart k Co., Phirlesfon-i Package. Horhaoh, J. P., Charleston^. Box. - -. Hems, D., Ciarl*s:?a*-i. Eale, . . JJa>eldcn, Mr. and Mts. F. G., A?am'&J&nn, 8.0. ?? ParceL * "? ??tf-V gm, Mnc-W. vr.-, 3bciety?iu. 8.C.-llWoeJ,-*4 Joh aeon. Sa rah, Charloucm-i B IX. * ." - - Ken-Ison. C., Oh ar leeton-l Dundie, . . Knox, w. P., Charleston"-! ParceL * " - Knox, Wi P., Chadfttton-1 Parcel. " ~v <*i' Leslie, C,P^ OharleaSoo-iL Parcel -* hawtop, J., Oharleaton-TPan>eJ.. . Langley, S. Cnarieaton-1 Box. -Lewia,?. w., CitBtlesrorr-2 Cans. Larouaaetare, W. L.. ChaFleston-1 ParceL I Leech, R., Charleston^. Parcel, Logan, A. N., Charleston-l ParceL Metzler. G.vCharieston-tTafceS ' Manlganlt, H., Uhaxieatoo-J.Box. Mitchell, E., Cbarlaston-1 Box. , . Mitchell, E., Charleston-1 -Box. Markws,J. Vhariasion-i Parcel Marsh, C. \r.. 'iharlestorr-J Truss. ' ? " Mein lyre, R, -. ? , Char lest oQ. S. e.-1 Parc?:. . ?Avoy-j. JA, or, irleatooVS. 0>-t Bax.- , 1 Nathans. 8., jfearla^ou^O.^TB. ?ag. Owens, Misa A. A*, Char lesion, 8.*.-1 ParceL. ,. Tond.A Co., G. WV Qharleston. Sr .0.-1 Parcel, Platt, C. B., Charleston..a; C.-l Castlag. ^ I Pafsonr, Dr.. 8, E.A., Ch4r]e^tou,~3. 0^8 Boxea. Parke, CUi a Caarlcatop. 3. 0.-1 Basket. Patton, w^jOharlest?n, S. fl.-l.Bag. . 22 ' Quar?.keubnaru.A.. Coai4-:stOn. s. (3.-1 Fa?fOktfe. Rfcnwood, B.Tr., Charleston, 8. C.-1 Box. lij Roberu, Mri. CJR, Cbarlestap, S. 0.-1 P. Box. Rbherts, w:. Charieston, 8. rx-^-l ParceL Rllper, E., Chajletton, 8. C.-1 Bag. ^ Richmond, G. A.. Charles:on". 8. C.-l cross. Randtett, J. Beaufort, a G>-1 Box. Stacks, M ra. 0., Ch aries ton^l Box. Scott, a M?t; Charleswm-i Box. Sc?tr,.a., Oiarrleaton-1 Parcel. <. Sweeu. H.? Cira ri e? ton'-1 Parcel. ?simmons. Mn. N., Charleston-1 ParceL SiiaJTer, Torn. Charleirton-1/Baakec. ? Stall. J,'IC Gharlaston-l.Parcel. Trot lor, J. fit., c naries toa-I ParceL Veronee, J. P., Charleston-l ParceL i fandraw?, -8., Charleston-1 Boc. webber, W.. Charleston-i Box, , Williams * Co., H., Charleston-1 Package, ' Williams, Mr.,(marleston-?Paokagea. Williamson. Ax, Ch aries to n-n Bag." wnie, Mr., Charleston-i Parcel. Walker, fcfTs. R. E., Charleston-TP. Box. W US te, R..0bar leaton-1 Box. WHilams-A Co., G. D., Onarleaton-1 ParceL ' Williams k Go.. G. W., Chnrleaton-i Box. Weat, E. W.. Oh a?l es ton-I Parcel. White, A., i*Jaarle?ton-I Parcel Yeojnanari.a., I'emaesoe, S.O.- 1 Bar Iron. - By LOUIS D. De^AUSSUBX. ?.J LU A BL L' PBOPERTT, CONSISTING! of eight Stores and '.Terpsichore" or "Torc. Haiic'-^on the east abie of King st/eet, between Broad and Tfadd afreets, which tor ruteen yearn previans.tp- the bombardment of Charleston snit since the'close of the war have always b-ea rent ed, making them tue most certain pieces of- rai estate in the "city for yielding rents; also, Na-lld ehurali street. ^ ' Cm TUE6DA?, the 26th of March, at ll o'cloclt A. M., will hh eoid at the old Posioffice, - The following RE4L ESTATE in Charlearon, at deaeribe*d ur plat made by Edward J. White, sur? veyor, la'FeQrnary, 1B7L by U15 letters A.-The two and a half story BRICK -TENE? MENT STORE AND DWELLING with elate root, Ko. 86 Ring street: Lot measures U feet -from by 240 feet deep, on which ls a Brick Tenement . Kitchen,wpji slate roof. u- The two and a hair story. Brick Tenement; Store and .Dwelling, with slate roof. No. 81 King street. Tho Lot |p 17 feet front by- 2*0 feet deep, on which ii a Tenement Brick Kitchen, with slate roof. " C.-The two ard a half story Brick .Store aiKi Dwelling, wjtrh tjje roof, No. "82 King atreoc Lott -21 rest 10 frKmea front by 241 feet deep, on- whick fis a two story Brick Kitchen, with tile roof. . p.-The two and a half story Bric* store ann ' Dwelling, ?th Slate roof, No. 80 King street. Lot 27 feet ? luches front by.2i?feet deep, on which li a two storj" Brick. Kitchen, with si&te roor, and it large one stow shed. This place has been rio; many years used as a dying establishment by Mr Boesch. . E. -The two story Brick Store and D wellmr, with slate rooT, sind one story wooden addition. No. 78 King street. Lot 24 feet 7 inches front by 241 feet deep. " F. -Trie two-story Brick Store and Dwelling wirti tm roof, and one Btory. Whoden Shed, No; 7? King Street. Lot27 feet 1 m ch ea- by 2*1 feet, deep, oh which ls a t"o story Brick Kitchen with slat-) roof and"a Carpenter Shop. G".-The "two story^Wooden Store and Dwelling with tin roof. No. 74 King street. Lot 23 feet ? Inches by 131 feet d?bp. ' jt-. ." H.-The tWh and ahab* story Brick" and Wooden Store, a?d Dwelling with slate roof, Nc 72 King street. Lot 32 feet 2 Inches front by IK feet desi t, on which lu a two story Brick Kitchen with slate roof. ... I -The "Terpsichore" or "Turn Halie," navio? an entrance on King street of eight feet TJaohea wide, runntng 13L feet; and then, widening to <3 feet, and running 1W feet.deep. ALSO, Tiie three story BRI'lK STOBB AND RESI? DENCE, with tile roof. Nb. 116 Church street, 099 door sou1 h ?T Queen street, containing six roanyt, pan tr v. piazza Ac, and a two story brick tu tch cn : lo: 39 feet f ron t by H2 feet deep. Condition?-One-third cash; balance by bonde bearing 7 per cent semt-annoallncerest, payable In one and two years, to be secured try mortgage of the property " which mu-t be kept Insured hy thc purchasers and the polities assigned; theresa en: policies of Insurance robe taken by parohaaera and paid for pro rata Purchasers to pay for pa? pers and revenue at, rap?. , marl6-lthsmwfmetul Auctioneers' Ihiodte Salee, &t. Bj J. FRASER MATHEWES, . Real Bistate Braker, No. 56 Broad Street. AT PB1VATB SAL?, PHOSPHATB LANDS;of best quaUty and locations. . " ", Rice anet Cotton Plantation? la all parts of ta? 8 CRT Residences, stores.; BuUdlng Fsrmi. *_._- - QOUTHEBN DYE HO.OBdS. a new FBBNCH DYE HOUSE has Wen opeatid it No 8B?img street, where r#BlNTluvau od? orsand raeaning of all tods ?K: .lone" at tte shortest notice and In the best sty la . n?r . X BILLER, French Dyer, No. 340 King street, near corner George street, sepis-lyr.