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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1578. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. A NEW REIGN OF TERROR. -* THE INSURGENT BEDS MASTERS OF THE FRENCH CAPITAL. The Conflict a? Belleville-Atrocious Murder of Frencti Gtnerah-Flt?ii: of the Respectable .People from Parla The Tiller's Government Retiree to Versailles-Thc XH pl o in a tte corps Fol? low-The Germans Decline to Inter? fere. PARIS, March 19."-. Toe couaoil of war. yesterday, Thiers pre? siding, resolved to attack the Insurgent?, -it two o'clock the chasseurs and three regiments Of the line advanced on Montmartre, another body on Lava]?tte, and another on Belleville. The troops were successful at Montmartre and Lavalette, but at Belleville the people refused to allow the troops to enter Rue du Paris. The gens d'armes charged, but were compelled to retreat under volleys from the insurgents. At Lavalette the troops fraternized with the in? surgents. General Vi nov was hissed and pelted at Montmartre. General Palladines is *a pris?ner at the insurgent headquarters. Gen? eral ^LeGompte bas -been sentenced to death. General Susville is killed, and many of the gens d'armes were killed. The respectable Parisians are stupefied. General Thomas's last word was "Cowards." He fell at the third discharge. Thiers is firm but full of grief. Vinoy's indignation is bound? less. The mob jrlrtuslly possess the city. Only wine shops are opon and drunkenness is ram? pant Women are'armed. General Chanzey was arrested upon his arrival at Paris by the Montmartreists. It is said he will be shot to? day. All persons o? prominence are flying from Paris. The corpses of th&murdered gen? erals were mutilated. A Versailles dispatch says the government ia determined*to maintain its authority. The officiai journal says the government ls indul? gen t, but must rise and punish assassins; otherwise the whole people will be their ac? complices. It is stated that these terrible , events have caused a halt of the German army's homeward masch. La ter. .PARIS, Maroo 20. - Vi nov with- the gen d'arnsos withdrew to the left bank ol. the 'Seine, leaving the National Guards to maintain order on the right bank. The indications are that the National Guards . and the insurgents' fraternize' TATO generals, abandoned by-the troops, were executed by the insurgents. The Latest. R LONDON, March $0. * Napoleon left Wilhelmshohe on Sunday. He was escorted to the station by ? guard of hon? or. He arrived at Dover to-day. An im? mense crowd was in waiting to receive him, and he was cheered enthusiastically. It 1B thought the revolutionary . proceedings in Paris wilt extend to Marseilles, Lyons, aad even tc Bordeaux. The Thier "s government contemplates geing ta Tours. The Germ?n* decline to interfere. - Reporte from Paris say that the gens d'armes collected fWm the provinces by Gfik ral Vino>? haved deserted and Joined the insur? gents. "* '. 'j ' PARIS, March 20. No resistance-was made tu the insurgents Generals Lecompte and Themas were execu? ted by order of Rlcclottl Garibaldi, who- d$ rected the insurrection. OOrolal. WASHINGTON, D.*C., March 20. Washburn telegraphs to Secretary Pish as foltows: r "PARIS, March 17/ '..1 -The Nat tocal Guards Commltee te master of Paris. The Departments of the Interior, of Justice and of the Police are occupied by the insurgents. Generals Vmoy, Thomas nod Le? compte have been murdered by. the troops. The elections commence to-morrow. All. the members of the Thiers Government have gone - to Versantes. I follow with the'wbole diplo? matic corps." . * ?-'*;,? r FROM WASHINGTON. The K. H.. ?tili Pentling In Cmmf?um The <ta??t!on of Adjournment-Thc Georgia -Senator?. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20. In the House, Butler's Ku-Klux bill was read and occupied three quarters of an hour. "lt. was thea referred to the Judiciary committee, when appointed. This buries it. Many bUie have been introduced, including two amnesty bills. The resal ut ion of the Senate has been amended,' making a committee of seven sena? tors and four members to report at the next or any subsequent session, hy a vote ot 127 to GO. A concurrent resolution to adjourn on the 23d was passed-. . \ SENATE. The Senate is discusing Ku-Klux. The committee on elections agreed, by a vote ol 4 to 2, to seat Blodgettuad Gold th wa; te, upon prima facie evidence, and consider the merits hereafter of HiU. and thurman. The committee will oppose 'seating Blodgett when the question comes up in the Senate. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The Neuse River Paper Mills, at Raleigh, N. C., were burned Sunday night The loss-ls estimated at ?50,000, of which $15,000 was in? sured; The fire was the work of an incen? diary. The steamboat Rose Franks, with a cargo ol' sevjfca hundred bales ot cotton, waa burned yesterday at TurnbulTs Island, near New Or? leans. No lives were lost hut the boat and cargo are a total loss. A dispatch from London states that the bark Cornwall was sunk by a collision with the, steamer Himalaya. Eleven persons were drowned. A tornado In St Clair County, Missouri, on Tuesday last prostrated twenty farm houses, besides a great number ot fences, trees, <fec. THE ?TATE OF THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, March 20. Clear weather has prevailed on the Golf and west of tho Mississippi; lt has gradually cloud? ed up along the Atlantic coadt, with light rains from Virginia to Connecticut. The high pressnre still continuas on the coast of Maine, but has diminished rapidly on the middle At? lantic and lower Lakes. The lowest pressure has moved from Lake Michigan eastward, and ls now between Lakes Ontario aud Huron. The northeasterly gale on Lake Superior has abated; fresh northwesterly Winde prevail there. Brisk southerly winds are reported on Ontario and Erle, and brisk westerly winds-Ota Lake Michigan. Probabilities: Threatening weather,, with fresh and brisk winds, are indi? cated for Tuesday northeast ot Virginia, and cloudy weather on the South Atlattic and the Gulf and upper L*kef. THINGS IN NEW YORK. - A New Phase of the French Relief Ques? tion-Nlllsson to Stay In America-St, Patrick's Day-The Taylor Will Cns^ San Domingo Gossip-The A1 tl i n e Banqnct. ? [PROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] *-. . NEW YORK, March 18. A few words on the subject of the relief for the Flench. The sufferings of unhappy France have elicited the liveliest sympathy here, and the aggregate sum obtained lor the victims of | the war must be very great, though HO full statistics have yet boen gives. B^ihe "request ol Bishdp Potter, collections were made last Sunday inmost of the churches of thlsEplRco pal diocese,- and the response was liberal. Numerous fairs and concerts have been glveu with happy pecuniary results. One* of these, given at Steinway Hall, though a- poor affair, musically speaking, netted $3388.- "This was especially for Strasbourg. Several mediocre artists have hoisted themselves into temporary , notice by giving concerta "for the benefit of | France,'* using the condition of that nation as a mere" advertisement. In every quarter a genuine sympathy has been suowa, and, os be? fore said, vast sums of money have been con? tributed. Now, what becomes of all this money ? That | is what people are beginning to ask. We have no reports from France to show that one-half of it has ever reached the sufferers, for whom lt was intended. We hear from Paris that the stories of sufiVrlng during the 6lege were very greatly exaggerated, and it ts said ' that the material sent from London to the Paris poor have been seen exposed for safe ia Paris shops. In fact, the suffering in Puris is proba? bly no greater than in other large ?ties at all seasons, In the country districts, there is un? doubtedly much distress, but the difficulty is to reach that distressed class, and there is a ireneraf disposition of lale to demand a more nti mate knowledge of what becomes ot the fuods. *I think' if the matter were tc be fully investigated, it would be lound that a great part of America's liberal contributions to France hare found their way into the plethoric purses ol professional philanthropists. . . NILLBSON hos concluded to remain la this country lot? e?me time to come. After the close ol her pres? sent engagement with Strakosch. she will visit on Long Island Hie family of *Parke God? win, the historian, with wh?m she became ac? quainted in Pa>ris. She will spend the summer at-the White Mountains and Newport,, and next fall will undertake a season of Italian opera in this city. Nllisson Iras taken a" great faocy to America, aod to'Auterican people. She has greatly enjoyed her recent tour through the West, aud ls In excellent spirits, generally,'se she well may*6e, for shebas made a fortune in this country. ? 9T. PATRICK'S DAY bas passed off quietly. In the morning ti ere waa a damp, dark log, but, towards noon, the weather cleared off. The procession was very handsome, the national color of Ireland being, of Cuurse, pr?dominant. There was -fm elabo? rate service at.St. Patrick's Cathedral, Father Farrel delivering a discourse on-the'Hfe ef-the saint. THE TAYLOR WILL. The will ot the l?te James B. Tayhw has been decided by Surrogate Hatchings to be genuine. This decision ls to be contested be? fore the- Supreme Court iu May next. The matter has filledJarge spaces in the newspa? pers, but bas not excited public attention much. The whole question lay in the point as to whether the signature^ of the will WAS a genuine or a forged one, and during the trial a number of Interesting fools were elicited, stowing how impossible it ii for a mao to dis? tinguish for a certainty his own handwriting from that ot an expert i ni tat or?. The proper? ty involved is very large. WE SAN DOMINGO QUESTION is ireate J of at great length in our city paper?, but ?or-e ot the letters published by the corres? pondents wlth the expedltloh have proved spe? cially noticeable. The Standard has a corres^ pondent who has given some graphic touches" especially lu de&ciibiug Hie currency of the republie, and a visit io Cabra!. Altogether the. Standard has given better accounts ot the pro? gress ol' the exp?dition than atiy paper In the city. The ' other correspondents have been preternaturally- dull* The World ls now abusing the other Journals lor having trifled with people's, feelings la having adopted tile theory that the Tennessee was lost at sea. This ls peculiarly rich as coming from a paper, which was the most strenuous disseminator of | that fortunately baseless report. One ol' the minstrel companies is faying a buriei>que ion uded on San Oom lol caa peculiarities. THE ALD1NE BANQUET. There was a curious" meeting of'Journa list?; at the St. James Hotel the other night, OL. trie occasion of a banquet given by Mr. s r ion, the proprietor of the Alaine-a monthly illustr?t ed magazine-on its reaching a circulation, ef j 25,900 copies. Rev. .Henry Word Beecher pre? sided, and Wm. Cullen Bryant, Theo. Tiltonj and Horace Greeley were the other principal guests. There wera pleasant speeches ol' the' mutual admiration order, every speaker prais? ing every other speaker.. The Aldiue claims that lt is the best printed periodical In Ameri? ca. This claim is Just; but it struck nee as rather surprising that none of the pnnte CLOT pressmen, to whom this pre-eminence flffw lngf participated In the banquet. TROVATOR THE VICTORY IN THE GRANITE -STA TE. COKCORD, March 20. The three Democratic Congressmen elect Irom New Hampshire, having received their certificates, have departed for Washington. AS OUTRAGE IN CLARENDON. * Two Men Dragged from t lie ir Bed? in th? Dead of Night-They are Left ried in a S w a mp-Twenty-four Hours' Given ? Xii eta to Leave thc State. Tbe Columbia Union of yesterday priais the foliowiDg statement furnished by a cormjpon dent : In Manning. Clarendon County, last Wed-1 ne3day night, about 1 o'clock A. M., a botty of | disguised men, fully armed, numbering be? tween twelve and fifteen, suddenly entered the residence of Mr. L. A. Bigger, and-draggwi him and his partner in business, Mr. J. H. ParkerTfbrmeriy sheriff of Clareudou County, out of their bede, toa dismal swamp-about a mile distant, relieving them of their pocket books and other valuables, where they were blindfolded and tied co trees fur the purpose of. shooting them. Mr. Bigger, belonging to a secret order knowu -throughout the country, offered a sign of diBtrees, which one of the party informed him would save their lives on condition that they should leave the State in. twenty-lour hours, never to return. They | were left In' the swamp iu Ibis helpless condi? tion. The perpetrators of this outrage are suppos? ed tobe the same who visited Mr. Bigger some'l three months-s ince and destroyed al tuat Mme lhe most'of his properly. -There is In existence in New York a curious club composed expressly of Greek scholars devoted to Hellenic literature. The lend int spirits of this peculiar organization are Rev. D. Crosby Howard, the Presbyterian clergy? man who has lately been made chancellor of the New York University, and Professor Wil? liam A. Drl'sler, for many years connected with Columbia College. These, with a select coterie ol other learned pundits, meet once a week or so, and Indulge in the delights of a , Greek reading; that,is, one of the number translates aloud Into English the Greek text of which all the.others have copier. The works of Euripides are now -undergoing this process. The listeners freely criticise the efforts ot the translator, and do not hesitate lo differ from bira in regard to the meaning he may give to various words and sentences. This club is necessarily a very small one, but lt is well-known to those who are fond of deiv-* Jog among the dead languages. THE PEACE POLICY. - A NORTHERN ACCOUNT OE THE GOVERNOR*8 RECENT CON? FERENCE. Governor Scott's. Wise Action-He O ts? ar in a the Negro militia and Post? pones tike Taxes-Joe Crews as a Legislator-The Governor Tarns Him Ont-Better Times Coming for South parolina. [Correspondence or the New York Son.] COLOMBIA, fc?. C., March 15. Governor Scott has just concluded a confer entn^wlth certain leading Conservative citi? zens Irom various portions oCthe State._ The Governor invited these gentlemen, to. meet him to consider the beBt means of securing and preserving thc peace. With reference to the recent troubles, their causes, effects, apd remedies, there was a great deal of plain talk on both sides. The gentlemen representing the people of the Slate were very clear and intelligent In their statements os to the causes Of the troubles. They said the people of South Carolina cared not Under'what political name they were governed, Republican or Democrat, but they did want respectable and honest men in office, and they also wanted the authorities to cease pushing the negroes forward Into places from which white men are excluded. They were willing to give J^ie negroes equal political rights, bat they protest against allow? ing him at all times and m all places to assert his superiority. DISARMING THE BLACK MILITIA. The Governor vjas requested tb disarm his negro militia. The delegation claimed that this was one ot the worst features of thelr-pre sent government, the placing of arms ia the hands of ignorant and irresponsible negroes, and refusing to. issue an equal proportion to such companies of white militias have been organized. By doing this, as well as extend? ing the lime for the PAYMENT OF TAXES, the delegation thought that peace might be secured. They describe the .feeling through? out the country though as most intense against further taxation without representation, for their present condition is that in effect. As one of the gentlemen-said to raeyesterday.lo Bpeak injr of this: "A former slave of mine is now in the Lower House, and is considered one of the most ignorant and corrupt negroes in it. I know that he does not pay one cent tax, for he does not own a dollar's worth of taxable prop? erty. His vole ls for sale on every measure that comes up, and, indeed, ho never votes upon any but adjournment measures unless he is paid for it. I pay over $2000 taxes to the State aqd county, and nm even denied the right to vote. The only way the class to which I belong can have any voice at all is by perso? nal appeal to the Executive: In short, -the people-who supply thc means to support the government, nave oo representation, while th? Ignorant and vicious, who contribute nothing at all, have full sway." THE GOVERNOR'S JUDICIOUS CONCLUSION. These arguments were forcibly presented to the Governor, not as an excuse lor the out? rages which have been committed, but as ac? counting for the feeilng which produces such r?sults. The Governor had two or three meet? ings with the'delegation, and after expressing his opinions quite Ireely in regard to the law? lessness ot the upper counties, said that In def? erence to the wishes of the respectable* people of the State, he would disarm the negro militia and ex teed the time lor the payment of taxes in such counties as might desire it. Accord? ingly, atv order was Issued to-day recalling the Winchester rifles that have caused so much trouble, and lt is therefore more than likely that peace and quiet will orrce more reign tn ?York and Chester. * TUB KU-KLUX GONE. Everything hos been quiet in' these coun? ties, though since lost week the imported Ku Klux have departed as quietly as lt came. Troops have been arriving for several-days, aud are sent up as fast as they come, but lt is more than likely that the dauger ls over now, and that there will be no more disturbances of any kind. The Governor's conciliatory policy has alanued his compatriots of the Executive department. A MODEL SCALAWAG. . Such high-toned citizens and legislators as (he Hon. Joe Crews acense him ol recreancy to the Republican faith, and assert that he bas gone over bodily to the Democrats. Joe Crews is the man whom Kerrigan accused of wishing to go .into the assassination business on Joint account' with himself. Like other members of the lower house, Joseph's ante? cedents will not bear avery rigid scrutiny. He was formerly A SLAVE TRADER, and many a dollar has crept into ids pockets by the sale ot negroes at .the auction block. Now as then Joseph sees that negro-trading is a profitable business, und he has managed to manipulate negro votes greatly to his pecuni? ary advantage. Of ail men in Sonlh Carolina Joe Crews ls perhaps the myst detested. He ls certainly the most unblushingly dishonest member of the Legislature, for the reason-that he admits all his evil transactions, and tells ex? actly how jobs are puf up. CREW'S INVESTIGATED. An Incident occurred at the last session, whereby the smoothfaced Joseph's modesty was made to alilne lorth with refulgent spleu dor. It appears thai an investigating com? mittee had been appointed by the Assembly to inquire Into cerlaln transactions of a pecu? liarly interesting nature, and. with its usual prodigality, the House voted $10.000 to pay ihe investigators' expenses. Tn? lovely Joseph was made chairman'of this committee, and the money.plac?d subject to his order. Tbe cotninittce remained lu existence several months, but It was never known that any good, was accomplished. It never went out of Columbia, and, .ia short, never really in? vestigated anything. It soon attracted the attention of an envious member, who one morning got up and moved that. Uncle Joseph's committee be instructed to report. Unfortunately, Uncle Joe didn't have'anything to report, "and it was then moved that the farce be discontinued. But now came the settlement. Ten thousand dol? lars hau been-placed in old Joe's, hands, and Joseph never said a word about returning a cent ot it. Some of his admirers softly insin? uated that Joseph had "gone through" the ten thousand. Joseph at once repelled the base charge, and asked toi'mi investigating commit? tee. Of course it was necessary to whitewash Joe, and his. request was, thefore, granted. But, alas ! the remarkable candor displayed by the only witness summoned, who happened to be Joe himself, knocked spots out of the plans of ihe whitewash committee. '.How much of this $10,000 did your commit? tee expend. Mr. .Crews ?" asked the chairman. "It expended it all, slr,'' said Joseph, very virtuously. Q.-For what purpose was this large amount expended ? Joseph sat nonplussed .and very troubled in spirit. He finally accounted in a fashion for about $2500, but couldn't furnish a voucher for a single dollar more. Q.-Mr. Crews, you have explained the ex? penditure of $2500. In what way did you ex? pend the remaining $7500 ? Here was a poser, and Joseph winced under ihe gaze of a hundred interesting and sympa? thizing eyes," for all were curious to know how he would get out of lt. But Joe was equal to the task. He hud a happy thought. He had heard somewhere thauno wit ness-could bo made to criminate himself; so in the midst of his despair his countenance assumed its bright? est emile ns he answered : "I cannot answer that question without criminating myself." The chairman caved, and Joseph retired, completely whitewashed. The committee re? ported that there was no evidence against Jo? seph, and all was again serene. Such are our legislators. i JOSEPH TURNED OUT. The other night, while the Governor was re? ceiving the "peace delegation," Joseph delib? erately walked Into the Executive chamber and took a seat on the Bola bv the side of General Kershaw. The latter arose Da a digni? fied niauner, and said, "Governor, I will not sit in the same room-with Mr.-Crews. Either he br I must retire." Joseph gathered hiih sell up and sloped. And now he feeUbjtter toward the Governor for havmg talked with the -'d-d rebels," and be swears that Scott is getting ceady .to join the "rebel,, crusade" against the Republican party. Poor Joe) doesn't see ?hat the world moves on, and that j a time is coming when intelligence, education and honesty must agaitr find expression with? in the granite walls ol .South Carolina's Cap? toi. _ > .A.P; CITY AFFAIR Al THE UNITKD STATES COORT.-The Bistriet Court was opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ' lng,~hiB Honor Jadge Bryan presiding. JohnT. Davis, o? BBrbadoes, tied- his petition' for.record of-notlce or Hts-Intention io become a citizen, and having taken the oath preseribed, lils certificate or intention was inned to him. The petitions of George Alden, oPKerahaw, -T. J. Ancrum, or Kershaw, A. H. Baehanan, of Ches? terfield, James Blair, of York, J. L. Dawson, of Anderson, A. J. Easters,-of ?nion,_ W. C. Hanter, of Abbeville, J. McPennlngtva. of Lancaster, and JohnR, Seals, of Abbeville; f or final discharges In bankruptcy, were read, and .the respective re* ports of the registrars In favor of the discharges confirmed. No further objections being made, the defendants were severally discharged In- the form prescribed by law. ... . The petition of Charles Cathcart,-ef Wlansboro, for voluntary bankruptcy, was read and referred to Registrar dawson for adjudication. The reports of the registrar o? the petitions of Jos. D: ?neran, m re Reese A McColly and h. H. Little, In re J. H. Little, hankrupta, to.establish .Dens, were severally confirmed, and. a sale or dered ln each case by the assignee. IK ADMIRALTY. .0. B. Keitum et al, rs. the bark Kedar. Tn? re? spondent IQ this case entered an appeal from the decree of the court In favor of the libellant*. In the case or the petition of Aiberger A Co., -In the matter of Kellum, et al, vs. tue bark Kedar, the libellants entered an appeal from the decree ofthejudgo ordering a quitted stipulation for the return of the bark by the libellants. In the case of Risley vs. the Me tre?lla. Libel' for salvage. General James Benner was heard for the respondents. - ... , .At3 o'doc* the -eourt adjourned until io Mus morning. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH 8u.s-DAY-8cnoeL. The annual celebration o? the Sunday-School of St Patrick's ??arch, of which Mei s rs. J. T. Kana paax and B.'1IWhaffeT-ffre respect I velytrre super? intendent and assistant superintendent, took place on Friday last! when the fellowing prizes were awaTded: First Class-TV. J. Connor, Teacher.-H. Duffy, . J. Corcoran, P. Prendergast, N. De ve remix, \v. J. Keenan, C. T. Artope, M. St?ren, E. Bonnier, D. Mciver, E. HcSweeuy, C. Melvin, T. Fitzgerald. Second Class AP. j. Kruse. Teacher.-E. Wall, W. ByrnS, W. Leonard, Jt Horan, T. Morris, W. Carey? X Connor* . Third Class-T. J. Melvin, Teacher.-D. Bun? nan, W. McSweeny, J.-SulHvan, j; Hoghes/F. Warren. Fourth Class-J. A. Melvin. Teacher,-J. Byrns, W. Cora nuns, J. Morrison, W. Daly, M. Lanagan, R. snenan, J. Mcinerney,1. Harrison. Fl Ct ii Class-T. Y. Meredeth, Teacher.-P. Hughes, W. O'Brien, P. WachervJ. Ryan. / / Sixth Ciass-?M. Connor, Tea cirer.-W. Murphy, W. Boogan, T. Della Torre, J. ParrelL Seventh Class-J. Coleman, Teacher.-J. H. Wall, E. Conlan, F. Camel1, J. Rosls. Eighth Class-M. S. Clear, Te* oh er.-J. Riley, M. Connors, R, Blanche, J. Cul inane. Ninth Class-J. Gonzalez, Teacher.-L. cahill, L. Mnrphy, J. Oaynow, J. Morrisey, J. Whelan,-*. W?lte, J. Laramore, James Larajnore. Tenth Class-R. P. -McMahon, Teacher. -B.? Prendergast, J. O'Brien, J. Roumlllat, J. Deve reanx, J Tighe. P. Hanaberry. *? " Eleventh Ciass*-H. Brauer, 'Teacher*/-J. Wal? lace, M. Murphy, M. O'Neill, D. Powers. Twelfth Class-W*. J. McGrath, Teacher.-T. Lynch, A. Stewart,.!'. Cahill. Thirteenth Class-E. Bevenean, Teacher.-M. Murphy, W. Connor, J. M. Dormid, J. Grace, L. Conlan. l-'rimary Department-J. Croghan, Teacher. Forty-four scholars entitled to prlzesr FEMALE DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Julia Joger, Su per la ten lent; Miss M. u. Cordrav, Assistant Superintendent, First Class-Miss L. Wynne, Teacher.-M. Wall. A..Catlin, M. Mciver^ M. Leonard, M. Mugrath, lt. Murray. A. Feehau, D. Devereaux, M. Kennedy, M. Little, Second Claaj-Miss M. ?. Cordray. Teacher.-L. Corcoran. M. Riley, M. Dun a 1er. J. Riley, L.-Mc? sweeney, E. Hargraves, N. Cullinane, C. E. De? camps. Third Class-Miss N. Due. Teacher.-M. E. Kan apanx. ?. Rourke, A. Daffy, M. W?chter, M. B. Keeuan. ri Fourth Class-Miss R. F. Meredeth, Teacher.-J. Meredeth. & LUCJS, A. Sullivan, M. Kenny, -M. McEvoy, L. Mahony, R. Riley, H. Riley, K. Malkai, M. O'Neilr. - Fifth Class-Miss A. Riler. Teacher.-E. Ma? grath. K. Nunan, M. O'Neill, K. Malone, M. Brauer, D Carroll, N.-Flizgerald, C. Ronan, M. Kenny, E. cai.il.. - Sixth Class-Miss M. Wynne, Teacher.-E. Cor? coran, fi Dufort. J. Keenan. J. Kanapaux, A. O'Rouke, A. L. Murray, M. Mcivers, M. A. sulli? van, M. Laffan, E. Murray. ,. .Seventh Class-Miss K. TL. Rowland, Teacher.-, M. Printy, S. Ryan, A. Della Torre, S. Lyons, M. Spain, C. Carr, If. A. Reid, M. A. Sheridan, M. Tighe. N. Kenny. Eighth Class-Miss E. L. Owens, Teacher.-E.A. Kanapaux, E. Melvin, A. Fender, M. Murphy, R. Lour. Ninth Class-Miss S. A. Weldon, Teacher.-M. Nunan, M. Heuuessee, M. Commins. K. .Leonard. Tenth Class-Miss B. Owens, Teacher.-M. Cro? ghan, M. Powers, M. Kenny, M. .Carey, C. Kana, peux. A Qa I tin. Eleventh class-Mrs. M. Riey*, Teacher.-D. Simmon?, J. Carroll, C. Duna, M. \V. Volmer, M. Rowland, D Cullinane. Twelfth Class-Miss E. Von Kolnltz, Teacher-A. Ward, M. Hcnnesiee, L. C. Weaver, M. Harden, M. Riley, E. Walker, M. Blake, Ki Blake, J. Mills, E. Alphonse. Thirteenth Class-Miss E. Roumlllat, Teacher. M. Dunn, R. Shanahan, E. Pender, C. Rosis,' R. Ryan, L. Roumlllat, M. Cullinane, M. Hogan, M. Collings, M. Duuuler, L. Artope, F.-Uetty. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Fourteenth Class-Miss R. Kana paux, Teacher. Ten scholars entitled to prizes: Fifteenth Class-Ml<s J. Larpenne. Teacher. Ten scholars entitled to prizes. Sixteenth Class-Mi&s M. Leonard, Teacher. Teu scholars entitle! to prize?. Seventeenth Class-Miss H. Dufort, Teacher. Eleven scholars entitled to prizes. - ^ Eighteenth Class-Miss A. Wall, Teacher.-Ten scholars entitled to prizes. Annie Pender drew the gold medal. Hotel Arrivals-March ?0. * ) CHARLESTON HOTEL. ^ 0-. J. Moore, Miss Moore, H. W. Raymond, H. Fenn, 0. B. Brujee, New York; W. M. Wallace, Philadelphia;y. A. Duooan, wife and servant, S, A. Woods, Mrs. G. H. Branuon^Rev. A. J. Stafford, South Carolina; Geo. H. Bartlett, New York; Geo. Howard and wife, Mun Howard, B?rralo; j. & Rich well and wife, Miss Samnils, New York; J. B. Breeden, South Carolina; F. R. Skinner and wife, ? Wisconsin; W. Gay, wife and daughter, C. Ii. Ba f ker, Jr., and wife, Brooklyn; T. M. Paine, Mrs. E. -Brldgest, Massachusetts; Mrs. J. Morgan,-Miss Morgan and maid, Mrs. W. Sherman and maid, London; Wm. H. GHlersleeve, S. B. Dow, Phos phatevllle. PAVILIOKUOTEL. B. Greig, Cheraw; F. M. Kennedy. South Caro ? lina; S. J. Bauknlght, Florida; R. Gleason, St. Jpnu's, N. B.; J. A. Hendrix, CoIumbiafGeorge M. Drafts, Gadsden; J. E. Hendrix and wife, Lex [ lngton. MILLS HOUSE. E. B. Fenton, S. Hopper, Ed Hopper, Jr., New York; C. Henry, Tennessee; B." A. Early, T. H. Ponisett, J. C. McCallman, J. F. Parrott, " Darling? ton; H. C. Leroy, lady and nurse, Miss MeagLer, Master R. C. Leroy,.New York; B. Frismouth, p. r. McMillan, S. D. Ross, Philadelphia; MT. and Mrs..G. F. Stern, W. J. Haight aud wife, Peekskill; J. V. Warner, Albany; G. S. Owens, Savannah; W. Hodges, Newport. TRY MAPES' NITROOEMZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. The oldest phosphate made in thia country, with eighteen years' practical success. Kin-maj A Howell are the agents fur this superior fertilizer. ^_ . ' til THE AMMONIACAL ANIM AL MATTER In "Mapes' Nltrogealzed Superphosphate of Lime," consists of the flesh (containing ten per cent, or ammonia) and thc bloo I ('jontaining firteen per cent, of am? monia) of Dee ves, horses, fish, and ?iher animals, after tug expression of the oil and fat by steam. Kinsman 4 nowell are agents for the State, in LAWS OE TSE STATE. ? * ?. !."?" . ~~~~~ Acts and Joint RCkolntlona, Panted by - tb? General Assembly of South Caro. lina, Session of 1870-'71. "[OFFICIAL.] 'As ACT to amend an .act entitled "An act to define tte jurisdiction ahd"~du.tles of the county commissioners.'' *~ SECTION" 1. Be, ic enacted by tbe Senate and House of Ee pre sea ta tl ve? of-the-S ta te of Sooth Carolina, now Bet and sitting in General As? sembly, and by the authority of the same: That an act entitled "An act tor define the Jurisdiction and duties of the county commis? sioners, passed the twenty-sixth day oT Sep tember, 1868," be amended as follows: At the end di section 10, paragraph J, add, "and the i county commissioners shall not, in anticipation I or the*tai levied upon the county, draw upon j a?*county- treasurer tor more than three ! fourths o? the whoj? amount of said tax In any one year, nor shall any order be drawn upon the county treasurer until alter the monthly return of the treasurer shall have been made to the county commissioners of the amount of funds collected, nor unless he has the funds in the treasury to pay the same." And the coun? ty commissioners shaH Inform the county treasurer of the orders drawn, In whose favor, the amount, and the order in which they are drawn. And should the county commission? ers, or-any of them, purchase, dlr??t ly or in? directly, any order drawn upon the county treasurer for less than its face value, they shall be deemed gtilty of a' misdemeanor In office, 'and upon conviction thereof; shall be- punish? ed by fine or imprisonment, in the disoretioa of the court, by any court of - competent juris* diction." .' SEC. ? At the end of paragraph 4, ? section. 10, add: "And .all work given out by the county commissioners, when the amount shaH exceed the sum'of one hundred dollars," shall be done by contract, and the commissi oners are hereby required to advertise the same at least in one of the'papers of the county, and also post the same in three conspicuous places in the county, forthirty days, inviting propo? sals; said,proposals shall, tn all.pases, be. ac? companied by two ox more, sureties*- and the county commissioners shall have the right to reject any or all bids, if-in their judgment the interests of the county so require." . SEC. 3. Amend section 3 of said act so that it will read as foiiows: "That all of the board of county commissioners shall be present for the transaction of business, and shall audit an d sign all bills and checks. The checks shall, In all cases, be countersigned by the clerk of the board." SEC.. 4. Strike out "November," whereyer it occurs lu the acta, and-Jnsert "September." approved the 9th day o? March, A* D., 1671. AN. ACT to provide for the protection of per ? sons, property and the public peace. . Whereas, threatenings, intimidation and violence are used in portions of the State against the peace ot the same; and, whereas, the laws are set at defiance and the officers of the law hindered, prevented r-.nf obstructed in the discharge of their dntles; and, whereas, armed, disguised and lawless persons are threatening, maltreating and assassinating peaeeable and defenceless citizens; therefore, SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of BopreB?ntatlves ot the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General As? sembly, and by the authority of the same : That if any person shall assault or intimi? date any citizen because of political opin? ions or the exercise ol political rights, and privileges guaranteed to every citizen of the United States by the constitution and laws thereof, or by the constitution and laws of this State, or for such reason discharge such citi? zen from employment or occupation, or eject such citizen from rented house, or land, or other property, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor," and, on conviction . thereof, be fined not less than fifty nor more than one thousand dollars, or be imprisoned not less than three months nor more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court. Sac. 2. That if any two or more persons shall band or conspire together, or go in dis? guise -upon the public highway, or upon the premises of another, with intent to injure, op? press, or violate tue'person or property of.any citizen because of his political opinions, or his expression or exercise of the same, or aimil attempt by any means, measure or acts, to hinder, prevent or obstruct any clli7?n in the free exercise and enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to him by the constitution and laws of the United States or by.the con? stitution and laws of this State, such persons shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than one hundred nor more than two thousand dollars, or be imprisoned not Ieee than six-months nor more than three months, or both, at the dis? cretion of the court, and shall thereafter bc ineligible to, and disabled from, holding any office of honor, trust or profit In Uris State. SEC. 3. That if, in violating any of the pro? visions of this act, any other "crime, misde? meanor or felony shaj' be committed, the offender or offenders shaTi, on conviction there? of, be subjected to such punishment for the same as is attache j to such crime, misdemea? nor and felony by the existing IBWB of this State. ' ' " SEC. 4. That the solicitors, sheriffs, consta? bles, and all other officers In the several cir? cuits or counties vested with powers of arrest? ing, imprisoning and bailing offenders against the laws of this State, be, and are hereby, specially authorized and required to institute proceedings, against all and every person or persons who shall violate any of the provisions . of this oct, und cause bim and them to be ar? rested, imprisoned or bailed, as the cuse may require, for a trial before such court as shall have Jurisdiction of the offence. SEC: 5. That the Circuit Courts of this State, within their respective circuits, in the counties of which the'eircuits are respectively cempos ed,- shall have cognizance of all offences com? mitted against the provisions of this act, and of all other causes arising tinder this act. SEC. C. That it shall be the duty of all sher L iffs, constables, and other officers who may be specially empowered, to obey.and execute all warrants and other processes issued under the provisions of this act to them directed; and should any sheriff, constable, or other officer specially empowered, refuse to receive mich warrants or other processes, when tendered to him, or neglect or refuse to execute the same, be shall, on conviction thereof, he fined in the sum of five hundred dollars, to the use of the citizen deprived ol the rights secured by the provisions of this act, or be imprisoned in the county Jail at the dis? cretion of the court. And the better -to enable the sheriffs," constables, and other officers, especially empowered to execute all such war? rants and other processes as may be directed to them, they shall have authority to summon andcall to their aid, the bystanders or posse comitatrjB of the proper county, and ali per? sons refusing to obey the summons or call of the o fitters thus empowered, shall be deem? ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on cony lotion thereof, be punished, lad euch warrants and other process shall run and be executed by said officers,, anywhere .within the eLcc'uIt or county in which Lhey are Issued. . Sse. J. That any person who skell hinder, prevent or obelxuot any officer er-otberperson charga<Lwith the execution of any warrant or other process issued under the provisions ot this act, in arresting any person for whose ap? prehension euch warrants or other process may have been issued, or .shall rescue, ..or at? tempt, to reson?, such person ixom the custody of the officer or perada.or persons lawfully as? Bis ting him as aforesaid, or shall aid, abet ccr assist any person- so arrested as aforesaid, directly or Indirectly, to escape 1 rom the cus? tody of the officer or parson or persons assist lng him as aforesaid, or shall harbor or conceal any person for'whose arrest a warrant cr other process .ehail have been Issued, so as to prevent bis discovery and. ar? res t, alter due notice or knowledge of the fact of the issuing of such warrant or other process, shall, on conviction, I?ur either of said offences, be subject to "a fine not less than fifty, nor J more than one thousand-dollars, or imprison? ment not less than three montos nor.more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court having Jurisdiction .. SEC. 8. That any citizen who shall be hinder? ed, prevented or obstructed In the exercise ol the rights and privileges secured bim by the constitution and laws of the United States, or by the constitution and laws ol this State, or shall be Injured in bis person ox property, be? cause of his exercise'of the same," nfay claim and prosecute the county in wnich the offence shall be committed, for any damages be snail sustain thereby, and the skid county shall he responsible lor the payment of such damages as the court may awjird, which shall be paid by the county treasurer of Buch county on a warrant drawn by the county commissioners thereof, which warrant shall be drawn by the county commissioners as soon as a certified copy of the Judgment roll is deHvered Inert for file tn their office. StjirtB ano inmusriino, i&ooos. ^^^^^^^ NOVELTIES SCABFS AND TIES. THC MATELOT 'THC MARQUIS OF LORNE ? THC MONARCH THE RUGBY GRAV?T BOW. COLLABS AND CUFFS. DERBY '* KENSINGTON FLORENCE BRtCNOLI LO ! THERE DISRAELI CLUBHOUSE CLUBHOUSE ANS A Fresh Stock of Pine Twc nisliing Goods pf all kinds, at | S C O T T'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEET?SG STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. Sitters. PJES-TIMONIALS Read a few of the Testimonials In regard to the . . EFFICACY Of that STERLING ME UlC iN?, OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. A few Certificates from the many in our posses? sion from persons who have tested the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS: FROM THE POSTMASTER 'AT TUMBLING SHOALS, 8. C. TrMBLi.su SHOALS, 8. C.. April 9,187?. Messrs. GOODRICH, WINBMAN A Co., Charleston, S.O.: Gentlemen-This ls to Inform yon that about a year ugo 1 was In delicate health, worn ont with old age and hard work, weighing one hundred and twenty-live pounds; upon request I com? menced using the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS Af? ter using nine bottles, 1 felt as well and vigorous *as thirty years ago-went to work And made money. I weighed, after using the above, one hundred and seventy-two pounds. I have since been strong and hale. Accept, gentlemen, my thanks, and success say I to the OLl?> CAROLINA BIITERS. (Signed) RANSOM. PHILLIPS, P. M., Tumbling Shoals, S. C. FROM ANDREW CHAMBERS, IRWiNTON, QA. ia WINTON, GA., September 25,1869. Messrs. GOODRICH, WINEMAN A Co.: Gentlemen-When in your city, two weeks ago, your Dr. Service gave me a uottleof your cele? brated CAROLINA BITTE HS, which I brought home fpr my father, whose health was very feeble. After uBlatr lt he was so well pleased with Its effects, that he considers them almost indispensa-, ble. PleasehQd enclosed sixteen, ($16,) the price Of two cas?s; direct them W. J. Chambers A Son, No. 16, 0. R. R. Yours, very respectfully, - (Signed) ANDREW CHAMBERS. ANOTHER YOICE FROM GEORGIA. FORT VALLEY. GA., September^, 1869. Messrs. GOODRICH, WISEMAN A- CO., Charleston: Gentlemen-I takcgreat pleasure in informing ?orouihfttmy wife has experienced great benefit from, the use of the OLD CAROLINA SITTERS. lt ls certainly a good medicine, and I would t >. pleased lt yon wonld send me another dozen Im? mediately. Respectfully. Ac (Signed) j NO. A. HOUSER. Soid- by all Druggists in Charleston. The trade Bupphed by . GOODRICH, WfiiEMAN A CU.. Principal Depot, No. 35 Hayne street (gas Jwrtntes. Jg ALL, BLACK A CO., Will sell their stock of BRONZE AND I M?T"AT?ON BRONZE GAS FIXTURES AT " MVpR LESS TITAN THE ACTUAL COST OF MA NTTFA CTURE. These goods are of the newest patterns, and In finish superior to any in the market. To those furnishing houses, thia ts SD opportunity to pro? cure the BEST CHANDELIERS. BRACKETS. Ac, at "a less price than they wonld pay 1er Inferior fixture*. ,. It is our Intention to give np entirely this branch of our business, walch causes so great a reduc? tion In price. BALL, BLACK A CO., Nos. 505 and 807 BROADWAY. N. Y. jnnl8-lyr_ Business Claras. ^ MCCONKEY, PAINTER AND PAPEB HANGBB. No. 102 BROAD STREET, {Davison's Old Stand.) . gs- Orders Intended for me should be left as above between KING AND MEETlNG-SIRBETS. marl4-17* Spool Colton. J F~r\~C O A T S ' *" SPOOL cellos. We have In Stock and will always Keep an as? sortment o? COATS' THREAD for sale at New York trade prices. JOHtfO: M?OTOR * CG.. febU-stuth?mos. No, l&tfH&ettng street. CA H fi F "JULY. - V ' ~--" V "' '. W ' ?_t_ Tl' . f. %ae and Fever. The. only preventive known for Chills and Feve X ls tire irse of wc ire's-sci?!edam Schnapps. Wolfe's SoMedam Schnapps ITgectfior Dyspepsia. Wolffs Schiedam. Schnapps . Is a prt vent've o? Chilla and Fever. ' TTo"/e'? &/???dam Schnapps In wood Xor ail Kl Josy, aud Bladder Ctimplalntg Wolfed. Sc rue dam Schnapps la .used all over tue .Yurla by Physicians In their " practice. T> Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good, for Gqu t. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps ** ' ls good for all Urinary complainte. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps ' ls recommended by all the Medical Faculty. r Si. ' ' -' " " ' i ' - ? - j Wolffs tkhiedcw} Schnapps. U good for Colic and pata in toe stomach; ' Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is imitated and coi. nurrel ted, ?nd purchasers will have. to. use caution In purchasing. ? I beg leave to-eau the attention of the reader to testimonials In ravor of the Schnapps: . . 1 feel bound to etty that I regard your SCHNAPPS as being in ojver/ respect pre-eminently pure, and douerwag or riwdi??i patronage. At all eventalt ht the purest possit ie-article of Holland gin, nare tofore unobtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. - DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pbarmaceatical Chemist? New York. Louisvixxx, Ky., September 1. . I feel that we have now on article of gin suit? able for such cases as -that remedy ls adap-.ed to. DR. ?T W. BRIGHT. "Schnapps" ls a remedy in chronic catarru&i complaints, 4c. I tajee- croat pieuanre in bearing highly credit? able testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent in the diseases for which yon recommend lt? Hatlnlg an ararat .tendency to the macons sor races, with a slight degree .of stimulation. I ra* gacfjit as one of the most Important remedies fi chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those of the gentle-url nary apparatus. With- much - re? spect, your obedient ser vaut, . OHAS. A. LEAS, M, D., N?* York. No. 26 PIM S rms ET, N. T., No v. 21,1867, UDOLPHO WOLF,:, ESQ., Present: DEAR Sra-I have made a cbetilcal examination of a sample of your "Soraedani Schnapps," with, the intentai determining if any foreign or Injurious substance, had been added to the simple dlBtUled* splrHsV''i'i' The examination bas resulted ia the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous ort fnl admixtures. I have been unable hull any trace, of the deleterious substances ? are sometimes employed in the adulteration of. liquors. I would hot hesitate to use myself, nor tc-recommend to others, for medicinarpnrfOaea. the "Schiedam Schnapps" aa an excellent m ? unobjectionable variety of A. Ver^respeetfnHf yours, (Signed) CHAS. A. ?BELY, Chemise. * ' CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL IABOR?TOUV,) 18 EXCHANGE PLACS. N. tt, N?T: 26, 1888. f Unoufto WOLCA, Esq, >DBAR SIB-TJft under? signed nave carefully and thoroughly analyzed a Sample et your "Atm?tlc Schiedam Senappar1* Detected.by oonef?eft, and have lound th&^ame free ra?m all organic or Inorganic substances, MrorMi raJnrTons to bealfS. From the resort of oar examination we consider the article one ot superior quality, healthfol as a beverage, and. edee tuai in us medicinal qualities* Respectfully yours, . (Slgnedr ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist. F%NCIS E. ENGELHaRD, M. D. Fer sala by . all respectable Grocers and Dtag gl?t8' TJl)OLPHO WOLFE'S BOT., mar21-3mos Ne. 22'BEAVES STREET, N. Y. "J Iprem?nm ?ano Self. $95,000 _ $95,00? LAST CHANCE TO SEE WHAT 15 WILL BO. $5 Will secure a Share In the Aiken Premium $ s $&? Land Sale....???....?..Invest $6 $5 Wlllfecnre a share as above anda Uno j ti $5 Wort or Art to aflora your homes........ iii $6 WU1 Beptrre aaharoaod the Steel Engrav- $ i $5 ina, "Marriageof Pocahontas,"...worth' ?5 $6 Wal secure a share and the steel Engrav- ? 95 lng, "Landlag of Columbus, "...werta $5 M Will secure a share and the Steel Engrav-, is lng, "The Day we Celebrate,".weah 'J* $6 Will secure a share and' the beamim! si $5 Chromo, "American Antwan,"....worth ? $6 Will secure to some shareholder the Der- is tb by Mansion and 25 acres Of Vineyard and $5 36 Orchard, valued at $26,000......... j5 $5 Will secare to some shareholder "Bose- 15 $6 ville Farm," iso acres.:. 9? $0 vamedat$10,000...:.....invest ti $6 Will secure to some shareholder "Gin- is $6 house Karra," 166 acres..... ?6 $6 veined at $4000.invest ,6 $6 Will secure U)?onie shareholder who in- -|6 $5 vests, a Peach Orchard, veined at $8600 $6 $6 Will secure to some shareholder a Vine- ? 6 $6 yard and. Peach OKhard. }6 $5 veined at$3000.invest $6 $6 Win secare to some shareholder a flue j 6 $6 Villa Site, with Cottage, Garden, Ac, i? -$5 valued at $2500.invest ',5 $6 Will secure to 88 other shareholders val-* $D $5 nable properties, ranging m value from $6 $& $300 to $1600.Invest $5 $6 These Real Estate,Prizes.. j 5 $6 valued at $95,000* are located in the behn- $0 $6 tirol Town of Aiken, Sooth Carolina... |6 96 Its unequalled climate and hea:tn-gti lng $6 $5 Surround lugs, h as ?nade it the /'vis $5 "SARATOGA OP THE SOUTH." $> 86- Thb Shares will be distributed April 21st, $6 $6 when each Shareholder will see ' ii $6. "WHAT FIVE DOLLARS WILL DO." *5 "There ls a tide m the affairs of men, which, Taken at the flood; leads' on to t or tune." The "biost liberal terms to Clabs. i For desorption ol the valuable Beal Estate, Prizes, notices or the press, names- o/ Co m ml tu? to make the Drawing, home endorsements, and general character of rae,enterprise and manag > ment, send for pamphlet. Remittances ior sh an s should be made with Postoffice Money Order, or currency in registered lotter, or by Expresa. Ad? dress J. c. DEBBY, General Manager, Augusta Qa., Office corner of Jackson and Reynolds streets. MW Residente of Charleston and vicinity eut secure Shares by applying ta J. RUSSELL BAKER, &a?ocietyjBt.: at C. HICKEYS, No. 845 King stree t; WILBUR A SONS', No. 69 Broad street, and JU? LIUS ROOMILLAT'a, No. 001 King street, whe^e specimens of the Works of Art, which each share? holder receives, can be seen. mar2-42 ^SK FOR THE MARCH NUMBER OF THE R 1>R A L CAROLINIAN, and read the following articles : Does Fanning. Pay In the South? D. wyatt Aiken; Commercial Manares with Experiments, Edward McIntosh; Carolina Rice in Italy, F. Peyre Porcher; Esparto Grass, Engene W.^Hllgard; The Fig, a Neglected Resource, P. j. Berckmans; Experiments with Tomatoes. R. Chisolm; Irish Potatoes for Winter Use, H. W. Ravenel; Is the Sonth a Stock Coun? try ? B. Wyatt Aiken; Bee Hives ahd Bee Charm? ing, P. J. Qnattlebaum; History of Charleston Phosphates, L. M Hatch. Also many other articles, varied correspond? ence and much editorial matter in this the LEAD? ING SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE. Subscription, $2 per annum. Address m?BAL CAROLINIAN, feb27 Charleston, s. a TT ING WILLIAM. Jdst received at KING WILLIAK^ CIGARJPAO TORY, No. ?0 King street, near Society street, a large and complete assortment or I af, Chewing: - and Smoking TOBACCO. Cigarettes, Snuffer**, AP Havana aud Domestic Cigars imported and ontSiSj WM. SCH?DER, who reepeet rnihr invires tne attention or chewers and smokers, andtraderi, wholesale and retail, to a stock folly comprising every variety of quality and prices, rrom the cheapest to the highest grade, which la i offered at the lowest cash rates. Ali orders from xhe country will receive prompt attention and shipped C. O. D., or at thirty days' city accept? ance, dooiseoos