Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V/vd^CSd?^jT ?Ci?iujK; "?uiu'y lu, 1870. ?.,??> ? .y-y TT-T^TTTT^ ..etd-T TI?? Tra? lune? of *!?. Time?. Th* Missionary Record, we -presume, may be regarded a? a fair representative o? the colored people, edited aa it io by one of their number, and one who is a Senator iron Charleston. In a recent nnteber pf that paper, we notice that the editor defers to a recent statement of ^ottr^^iTTj^?dent?y misconstrues our language. Wo said: "We are disposed to get the negro out of politics by concod &g&&Jk9t?%h*% ?ray be claimed for him, to tho end that we may harmoni? ously unite in promoting the public good? " This language the Record quotes, in order to show what it claims is the de? liberate purpose of the Democratic party, viz: to deprivo the negro "of hall or all his power to command any power in the politics." This is not the impression we designed to produce, nor is it the proposition that we were set? ting forth. When we say that we de? sire to get the colored. man's oase out of oourfc, we mean no abridgment of his rights, privileges and immunities as a citizen according to the law. We mean that it is wall to be done with the colored man's case, in order that the publio mind and energies and thoughts may be directed into more useful and productive channels. There are questions of finance, of education, of material development, of the general weal, which might more appropriately commend publio attention than the ever-recurri? g theme of the merits and the demerits of the colored man. We notice that Parson Cain ex? presase the distrust which he and his colored fellow-citizens feel for such as we are. This is perhaps natural, and yet we cannot but think that honest men, whe? ther white or colored, whether Democrats on radicsfcj might - other. We deem it very natural that the colored man should be a radical. We regard it equally natural that the white Southerner should be anti-radical, De? mocrat or something else. ?Lei each retain what party connections he may prefer, and yet is it possible for both to unite in order to advance the welfare of the State. What the colored man wants now in this State is not unlike what we all want. It is certainly to the interest of ns all to have a good govern? ment and a cheap government. It is certainly to the common interest that our legislators be men who are honest and intelligent.. It is surely to the com? mon interest that the publio funds be j udicioufily expended-that the State and County officials be incorruptible-that they should not steal. It is surely to the interest of ns all to have pure and good men in pnblio offices, and to have the common good promoted-to the end that we may have, in South Carolina, harmo? ny, peace and prosperity. If Parson Cain could throw aside his doubts and ouspioions, he might see that this is all the anti-radioalists want-all the sus? pected Democracy require. As for our? selves, we are disposed to deal with political questions in a perfectly candid way. We do not claim to be more par? tial to the colored man than to the white man. The faot is, all things being equal, we prefer the white man. But this preference, we trust, will never induce us to fail to concede to the oolored man all that honesty, fair dealing and candor shall require of us. That he is a part of the body politic of the State, we held and maintained long ago; and we are prepared to say now that, as suoh, he must be considered as fairly entitled to share in the government of the State; and we represent the sentiment of many of onr people, when we say that we infi? nitely prefer to see an honest colored man in office, rather than a thieving, plundering or recreant white man. And this is the simple reason for this opinion-a black skin is at all times better than a black heart. Give us, at all times, a black pillar, rather than a "whited sepulchre." THE UNITHD STATES DISTRICT COURT HOD. GEORGE S. BRYAN presiding.-Mon? day, February 14. In Bankruptcy-Ex Parte W. A. Prin flo and Simona & Simons; In Re Bonnell : Drummond. Petition for payment of money advanced. Referred to J. C. Carpenter, Register. Tne petition of R. Wbitesides, for ttnai discharge, was referred to Register Claw sen. Final discharges were granted, as fol? lows: J. H. Shroud, R. S. Cookreil, E. B. Bobbins, of Chester; J. C. Libes, of Abbeville; Bella Liga, of Lancaster; J. Shellenglin, of York, A shooting affray occurred in Leaven? worth, Kansas, from a discussion as to the relative merits ot the whiskey furnished at two hotels. Only one or two persons were killed-a mere pas? time. A drunken man recently went into tho store of a lady in Camden, and made nse of some indecent language, for whioh offence she administered to him a thorough thrashing with her own fair bands. Uoym>Uy. Ten years ego, this word could not balfe b**? wilh?? "e Un!^ Stat^fc aa applicable tb the political conduct and sentilbents of any citizen of the republic, without giving offence to tho peraon io whom it Waight be applied, and exposing him who used it to just censuro and reproof, lu other words, it was un? known, ?nd altogether ont of place in our political vocabulary. It had been so long used as an expression of allegi? ance to princes and potentates, that no republican or American would recognize it as a proper epithet, to indicate and desoribe the relation of a citizen to the republic, sud of which he formed a part. Fidelity to the Oonstitution, the Union and the laws, was considered as suffi? ciently expressive, in the good old times of the republic. The word "loyalty" was the more objectionable, from the uso made of it in the rebellion of 1776, when that virtue was monopolized by the Tories. That a word thus foreign to our institutions, our political habitudes and ideas, should finally be still more abused, debased and misapplied, is quite natural. Finally, it has settled down into a mere partisan senso and application. At first, used to describe those who were further styled impenitent rebels, it has now been extended to embrace all who are opposed to "radicalism aud oarpet-baggery." The true and firm Union man through the war, who has since dissented from some of the reconstruction and other violent measures of radicals, is just as much exposed to the epithet, "disloyal," as the most incurable rebel who served under Lee and Stonewall Jackson. In the late discussion, in the United States Senate, on the Virginia bill, Senator Sumner, almost the sole embodiment of the loyalty of the country, did not hesi? tate to apply tho term "disloyal" to Senator Tarnbull, so long one of the ablest and most consistent of tho Repub? lican leaders, and the framer of tho vari? ous reconstruction Acts. His disloyalty oonsisted in his opposition to the new doctrine that a State should not bo admitted into the confederacy, except on bonds to elect radical offioials. Governor Walker, of Virginia, was most inconti? nently consigned to the same accursed class of disloyals, on the ground of his denunciation of carpet-bug plunderers, who came into the Old Dominion to rob and oppress ita people. This was rauk disloyalty. It used to be the Union, next it was emancipation, next negro suffrage, and now it is oarpet-baggery, which fur? nishes the test of loyalty. What will be the next requirement of this absurd and tortured word? And then, when the immaculate Sumner shall shuttle off this mortal coil, who will be left behind to give us nssurauco that thcro exists a single emotion of this exalted (though indefinite) virtue within the limits of this bereaved republic? The particulars of the holocaust in a Liverpool church are recorded in the foreign papers received yesterday. A vast congregation had been gathered to? gether by the preaching of tho Passion ists Fathers in the Roman Catholic Chapel of St. Joseph, in Grosvenor street, Rosehill, which is at tho ceutre of one of the poorest and most populous parts of thc great sea-port. Tho service was tho conoluding oue of a very suo cessful series, and such multitudes had crowded to it, that after the chapel was filled, the school-room, under it, was oc? cupied and crammed, and a supplemen? tary service was improvised. While the two services were quietly proceeding, a drunken man forced his way into the school-room and called out to the preach? er: "I have heard you long enough." Some little disturbance was created, and some wretched idiot shouted "Fire." Meanwhile, several persons amidst the larger congregation overhead had just lighted some wax oandlcs, they had takon with them for the preacher's blessing, and an unusual glare had thus been thrown upon the chapel windows, which probably confirmed in the minds of the people outside the suspicion which the cry of fire had raised. The cries were repeated; a panic seized the school-room congregation, and they made a rush for tho street. The stair-case leading to the chapel became choked with tho dense mass of straggling people, of whom six? teen wore killed, and a largo number wounded. Tho panio seems to have communicated itsolf to the whole crowd outside the chapel, but to have been al? layed within by the heroic exertions of the priests, who contiuned the chapel service to the end, and thus retained the greater part of the people in their seats lill the crush was over. The Savannah Advertiser, ot Sunday, contains a statement of the particulars, so far as ascertained, of tho loss at sea of the steamer Two Boys, with 459 bales of cotton on board, she having been blown off by a westerly gale after part? ing her cable, and is reported to havo sunk about forty miles from land. Mr. J. S. Brown, of Greensboro, N. C., was crushed to death by a train on the North Carolina Central Railroad, a few days ago. Mr. Seward, when last heard from in Cuba, was being entertained at one of the estates of Julian Zulueta, the largest slave owner now known in the world. "Ohl what an excellent Tonio," is the language of the invalid who uses SOLO? MONS' BITTKRH. N21 Act? Pa seed by the Le ft 1*1 ?tn rc et femth Cereltia*. AH ACQP-'TOv "T**O0??W*fe^S?5'. ?H2 ?ST75S?5w . AK?rxOiaaUB VKTMBfXWXtTUQ? TKBKQff. SECTION 1. Be fi encrofcxi by the Senate and HOUBO bf Representatives of tile Slate of Sooth Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That H. Hames, H. Klatte, F. 0. Windheim, J. J. W. Luden, and their apsooiatee and succes Bo ra, are hereby made and orsa ted a body politic and corporate,, auder the name and atylo of the "Deutscher Artillerie TJnteretntzungs Verein." SEO. 2. That the said corporation hereby created and established shall have succession of officers and members ac? cording to its by-laws, and shall have power to make by-laws, not repugnant to the laws of the land, and to have, nse and keep a common seal, and the same to alter at will; to sue and be sned in any Court in this State, and to have and enjoy every right, power and privilege incident to snoh corporation; and it is hereby empowered to take, hold, retain, possess ana enjoy all such property, real and personal, as may be given, bequeath? ed or devised to it, or may be in any manner whatsoever acquired by tho said corporation: Provided, The amount so held shall not exceed the sum of twonty thousand dollars. SEO. 3. That the said corporation may, from time to time, invest their funds, moneys, assets and all other property which it may acquire, in suoh real or personal property, stocks, public or pri? vate, notes, bills, bonds, with or without security by mortgage of real or personal property, or by surety, in such sums and on such terms and conditions as they may deem proper. And it shall and may bo lawful for the said corporation, from time to timo, and at all times, to sell, convey, mortgage, assign or transfer any or all of its property, real and personal, as and when it may be deemed proper and expedient, and to make and execute bonds, under the corporate seal, with or without mortgage, for the purchase of real or personal property. SEC. 4. That this Act shall continue in force for the Bpaco of fourteen years; and that the same shall be taken and deemed a publio Act, and may be given in ovidenco without being specially pleadod. In the Scnato House, tho twenty-second day of January, in the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and seventy. CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY, President pro tem. of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR., Speaker House of Representatives. Approved, the 27th day of January, A. D. 1870. ROBERT K. SCOTT, - Governor. AN ACT TO PROTECT THE RIGHTS OF PER SONS LAWFUTiLY IN POSSESSION Ol LANDS AND TENEMENTS. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Soutl Carolina, now met and sitting in Genera Assembly, and by the authority of tin same, That after Anal judgment in ai action to recover lands and tenements in favor of the plaintiff, if the defendan has purchased the lands and tenement recovered in such notion, or taken i lease thereof, or those nuder whom h holds, has purchased a title to such land and tenements, or taken a lease thereof supposing at the time of such purchas such titlo to bo good iu fee, or such leas to convey and securo the titlo and inte rest therein expressed, such defendan shall be entitled to recover of the plain tiff in such action the full value of al improvements made upon suoh lands b such defendant, or those under whom h claims, in the manner hereinafter pro vided. SEO. 2. Tho sum which such land sbal be found, at the time ol' tho rendition o such judgment, to be worth more, ii consequence of improvements so made than it would huvc been had no sncl improvements or betterments been made shall be deemed to be tho value of suol improvements or betterments. SEC. 3. The defendant in suoh actioi shall, within forty-eight hours after sud judgmeut, or during the term of tin Court in which the samo shall be rea dered, file a complaint against sucl plaintiff for so much monoy ns the land and tenements are so made better, ia th office of the Clerk of such Court, whicl shall be sufficient notice to such defeud ant in such complaint to appear anc defend against tho same, and all snbse quent proceedings shall be had in aocord once with the practice prescribed by tb Code of Procedure. SEC. 4. The Court, on the entry o such action, shall slay all proceeding npon the judgment obtained in th prior action, nntil a final judgment shal be rendered in this action; and the land and tenements so recovered shall be bel to respond to any judgment which sha] be rondored ou such complaint, in th same manner and for the same time as i the samo had been attached on mesn process. SEC. 5. Execution on the judgmen rendered in such action shall issue onl against the land and tenements recovo? ed, as in Section 1, and shall not, in an case, issue against the goods and chattel cr ether landa of the defendant. SEC. 6. The plaintiff, in an notion fo the recovery of lands and tenementf shall recover nothing for tho mesue prc fits of the land, except on such improve moots as wcro made by him or thoa under whom he claims. SEC. 7. The foregoing provisions, rc latiug to betterments, shall not extend t any person who has entered ou land b virtue of any contract made with tb legal owner of such land, unless it sha appear, on the trial of the action of tb case, that such owner has negleeted t fulfil such contract on his part, in whio case such person in possession shall t entitled to all the privileges herein befoi provided for those who entered npon an under the supposed title, and the sam proceedings shall be had, and the lan ?hall be held in the same manner as i hereinbefore provided. In the Senate Hoaae, the seventeenth day of January, in the yeer ol oar Lord ' ?2? thor?5a?? ?ig?? hundred, and ^^OHAS. W. MONTGOMERY, President pro tem. ot the Senate. FRANKTON J. HOSES; Ja,, Speaker of the Honse of Representatives. Approved the 10th day of January, A. D. 1870. ROBEBT K. SCOTT, I Governor. AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THB HESTON FIRS I ENGINE OOM* ANY, OF GEORGETOWN, 8. O. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ot the State of South Carolina, now mot and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That Job Mazy ck, E. Capers Rainey, David J. Wilson, Jamos MCCUD? Lesesne, Wm. Brimson, and their associates and successors in of? fice, be and they are hereby erected and constituted a body politic and corporate, by and undc r the name and style of the Heston Fire Engine Company, of George? town, with a enpitnl stock not exceeding the sam of five thousand dollars, with the right to sue and bo sued, to plead and be impleaded, in any Court of com? petent jurisdiction, to havo and to uno a common seal, and the same to alter at will and pleasure, and to have and enjoy all other rights, privileges and immuni? ties that aro now, or may be hereafter, secured by law to like incorporated bodies. SEC. 2. This corporation shall enjoy all the rights and privileges secured to corporations under the Act to regulate the formation of corporations, and be subject to the liabilities therein prescrib? ed, so far as applicable. SEC. 8. That this Act shall be deemed c public Act, aud shall continuo in force for the term of fourteen years. In the Senate House, the thirty-first day of January, in tho year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and seventy. CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY, President pro tem. of the Senato. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR., Speaker House of Representatives. Appioved tho third dav of February, A. D. 1870. ROBERT K. SCOTT. Governor. "I am strong and healthy, yet to pre? serve my good condition," I use SOLO? MON'S BITTERS. N21 EXCURSION TO NEW YORK CITY! THROUGH IN TWO HOURS. Bullard's Panorama -OF NEW YORK CITY ! TAKES THE 8PECTATOH FORTY-ONE MILES THROUGH THE Streets of New York City, FAITHFULLY 8HOWTNQ| " ' The Business, Bastle,and Confusion of City Liff. HE HAS A VIEW OF HORE THAN 10,000 HOUSES' AND CAR BI AG KS, AND UPWARDS OF 100,000 OF ITS PEOPLE! ? KM Ilea of Shipping and Steamers, Processions, Military Companies, Bands oiMeale, Shlpplnar, Steamer?! Arc, At ?sch exhibition an explanatory lecture will be given, glvlngmucn vtlnableknowledgo of NEW YORK AND ITS PEOPLE, of arrest Importance to at rangera, and of general and inaiructlyo Information to everybody. The following bnlldlnga have been placed on tho panorama the lagt year, at the expense ol $5,000: Tht Cryttal Palact on Kirt, tit ?war Vt Marbi ? Valact. ' Tht JfttropolUmn Haiti,' Tht St.JYteholaa Hotel, ThtMtrchmntt* Union Kxprttn O met and Mnttraattonal MJmttt, \ Tht Ki vt faint t Moult ofIndustry, Doora opinan hour before the pnnorama mom. WILL UK EXHTUITEU AT Nickers on IToueo ll all, Tbursday and Friday, Febrnary 17and 18-Afternoons and Night?, at 3 and 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents. Chil? dren nnder twelve years of age 25 cents. Re? served Beats 75 centa. Tickets for salo at Duffie <fc Chapman's Bookstore, Columbia Ho? tel Building. Feb 18 * J ARNEY'S HALL. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATITRDAY, FFBHUARY 17, 18 and 19, 1870. The fa? mous and original LaRue's Carnival Minstrels, BRASS BAND AND BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE, Tho most stupendous organization oxtant, numbering eighteen distinguished Artists. The Hcroe? of a Hemisphere, and Prime Mi? nisters of Moraua, Terpsichore, Wit, Senti? ment and Opera Bouffe. Monarohs of the Profession. Nowly Augmented, Remodeled and Enlarged for 1870. THE GREAT RICARDO, the only Prima Donna outrivaling Adelina Patti. A. J. TAL? BOT, host end man living. BILLY REEVE, best Plantation Darkoy in tho world. STEVE RODOERS, best singlo Clog Dancer and Song and Danen Performer on tho continent 'FUSSY JOE MACK," most versatilo Bur? lesque Artist in tho univorso. HUGH HEMALL, boat Ballad Singer in tho United States. LAKUE'H ORIGINAL SENSATION. SHOO FLT. ) LA BUB'S, ( SHOO FLY SHOO FLY,/ LA B?io, '.anuo FLY, SUOO FLY, J LA SUE'S, ( SHOO FLY, EVEBY NlOUT, EVEIIY HlOBT. Vanderbilt Sings it, Gould Hums it, Fisk Whistles it, the Blind can bear it, tho Doaf soo it, EVEnY Nlou r, Beginn at 8, EVEBY NlOHT. MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 3 P. M. Admission 75 cents. Rcsorved Scats $1.00. Reserved Seats secured during the day at tho Hall, without extra charge "PHAT BOY," Agent. D. 0. LARDE, Manager._ 9 c_ To all Whom it May Concern. HAVING, by virtue of the power conferred by bia Excellency the Governor of the State, taken possession of tbo QUABBIKD STONE in, upon and about the premiaos known aa "THE GRANBY QUARRY," I hereby warn all persona to desist appropriating, carrying off or in any manner interfering with tho said property, on penalty of being doalt with ac? cording to law. Dated COLOMBIA, 8. C.. February 12, A. D. 1870. CARLOS J. 8TOLBRAND, Saperlntendont South Carolina Penitentiary. Feb 13 Ct 8TATJHJ JLKGISLATURH. TUESDAY. FKBBTTABY 15 1870. f V - SENATE. , The Senate met aili a. m. Petition of citizens of town of York ville, praying an Act of incorporation, was referred. S Report of Judioiary Committee on a bill to enforce provisions of the Civil Rights Bill and for other purposes, was read. [Committee recommending altera? tions and amendments.] The Committee on Claims recommend? ed that the acoonnt of W. D. Harris ($140) be paid; agreed to. A communication from the Attorney General, relative to a bill to provide for the appointment of Sheriffs, was rend. Mr. Jillson introduced a bill to deter? mine and affix tho time for tho payment of school teachers, and to fix tho time for the meetings of the Educational Boards; referred. Mr. Wimbush introduced a bill to in? corporate the Stonewall Fire Engine Company, of Chester; referred. Mr. Hoyt introduced a bill to protect the raisers of sheep in this State, and for encouraging their raising; read and referred. A bill to provide for a siuking fuud, and the management of tho Kaine, was ordered to bo engrossed for a third read? ing Report of Committee on Incorpora? tions on a bill to regulate the digging and mining of phosphate deposits from, the navigable Btreams and waters of the Slnto of South Carolina, was re-com? mitted. Tho Speaker attended the Semite, when the following Acts were ratified: To authorize tho County Commissioners of Colletou and Spartanburg Counties to levy an additional tax lo pay tho indebt? edness of their respectivo Counties, aud for other purposes therein mentioned; to authorize the County Commissioners of Darlington County to levy a special tax for tho construction of a Court House; to amend the charter of the Qra nitoville Manufacturing Company; tc establish and maintaiu a system of free common schools in this State; to incor? porate Grove Station Bridge Company. At 2.45, Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tho House met nt 12 m. The Committee ou Incorporations ro ported favorably on sundry bills to incor porate certaiu societies and towns; whiol were laid over. The Committee on Roads, Bridges anc Ferries reported a bill to authorize th? Commissioners of Barnwell County tc open a public road from Cavia Methodis' Churob to Hnlcile Dale Church. Laic over. Tho Medical Committee submitted ( favorable report on tho account of Dr. J W. Ogilvie. Laid over. The following bills were received i'ron the Senate: To amend au Act eutitlet "an Ant to fix the salary and regulab the pay of certain officers;" to incorpo rate the Wide-Awnke Firo Eugine Com pony, of Sumter, with amendments; t< provide a remedy ugainst charges foi transportation, conveyance or toll, ii: excess of limits prescribed by statutes and to declare tho proper constructioi thereof. Notice waa givou of a bill to bette carry ont tho provisions of the educa tional Act. Mr. Sloan introduced a concurren resolution, which was adopted, that tin Governor bo authorized and requestei to opon a correspondence with th Governor of the State of Georgia, with : view to securo co-operative legislatioi with said State, as to tho mutual right of navigation and fisheries in Savannal and Tugaboo Rivers. Leave of absence was granted Messrs Littlejohn, Koith, Bryant and Johnston Mr. Moore presented the accounts u 0. C. Reed, for teaching indigent chil dren. Referred. A message wus received from th Governor, that ho had approved am signed the following Acts: For the bette protection of migratory fish; to amen an Act entitled "an Act to empower Cit cuit Judges to change the vonire for th trial of actions, both civil and crimina! to provide for the appointment of cet tain officers therein named; to incorpc rate tho DeLaney Rifle Company, c Charleston; to incorporate tho Columbi Oil Company; to incorporate tho Sumte Manufacturing Company. A Senats bill to provide for the puj mont of claims of teachers, for service rendered during the fiscal year com mein ing November 1, A. D. 18138, and endio October 31, A. D. 1869, was passed. A Senate bill (the Code) to revise simplify and abridge the rules, practic< ?leadings and forms of the Courts of thi tate; and a bill (and substitute) to pre vide for the general elections, and th manner of conducting the same, wet read and ordered to bo engrossed. At half-past 3 o'clock, adjourned. The weak and emaciated mother sayi "My health and strength is restored b the use of" SOLOMONS' BITTEJM?. N21 Carolina Fertilizer. WK desiro to give notice to tbe plantel , generally th ?i wo can only furnia abont 1,000 tons more of tho "CAROLINA in addition to the quantity already engagci Parties dosiring this Fertilizer will please son their orders in as soon as possible. GEO W. WILLIAMS & CO., Cotton Factors, Cor. Hayne and Church sts., Charleston, 8. C Feb lfi_ 2 Strayed or Stolen, ^J7* FROM tho premisos of L. Kible 3$?vk *'rog Level, S. C., on the night i /A ll TUESDAY, 8tk inat., a sorrel MAR and a black MULE. The left hind foot or tl Mare waa white: no mark on Mule, about thr< veara old. A liberal rewai d will be paid ft iheir delivery to Geo. Huggina, Columbia, < to Jae. Hernandez, Newberry. Feb 15 2* Just Arrived. ML. A CAB-LOAD of yonng Kentuel *U| MULES, aa lino as any we hai handled thia winter. Warrante ^^"^.ound and healthy. Call and examit them, at Logan'a Stables, corner Aaaemb and Senate street?. Feb 18 t W. s. ? J. M. TALBOT*. COURT OF GENERAL, SESSIONS.-The Court met st 10 eu m., Judge Melton pre? siding. ; Tho graud jury returned the following true billn: George M. Martin, Edward Taylor, Wm. White, graud laroeny; Ieaao Jones, petit larceny; Sigh Daniela, Alfred Myers, Henry Taylor and Taylor Lee, riot and tumult; Joseph Andrews, grand larceny; Patrick Paul, Joseph Avery, Reuben Bright, Benj. Jenkius, Bacson Williams and Dolly Hamilton, riot and resisting city police. CRUMRS.-The Panorama of New York City, which is to open here to-morrow, at 3 o'clock, is drawing immense crowds in Augusta, hundreds being turned away at each exhibition. Let every body pre? pare to tako a trip to "Gotham" on Thursday or Friday. Fare only 50 oents for the round trip. The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the Stato of South Carolina opened ia Charleston, yesterday, at 12 M., Most Excellent R. S. Bruns, Grand High Priest, presiding. Tho attendance was largo, all parts of the State being repre? sented. Far sweeter munie to a true woman than tho tones of harp or piano, touched by her hand, are tho cheerful voices of husband and children, made joyous by her presence. The March Riverside gives for a frontispiece another of Stephens' fa? mous animal picture?. A new series is begun, iu "Piotures from Froissart," by Paul H. Hayne, a poet's renarrating of the Old Chronicles for youthful read? ers. Travel ia illustrated by two papers. Some of the stories are "How Little Patrick found his Way over the Sea," "Princess Eva," and "How the Captain came by a Legacy." Published by Hard Sc Houghton, New York. $2.50 a year. We continue tn receive favorable no? tices of the performances of LaRue's Minstrels in other cities. They open at Jauney's Dall, to-morrow night. "Shoo Fly." HOTEL ARRIVALS, February lo-Co? lumbia Hotel-J. P. Stroheoker, W. H. Evens, Charleston; J. W. Clark, Jr., St. Georges; A. C. Westewelt, New Jersey; Miss M. E. Davis, Aiken; A. Williams, North Carolina; J. T. Week, S. S. Mer? riam, H. Slade, F. D. Yan Bokkelen, wife and daughter, John Robertson, New York; W. Graham, Barnwell; S. E. Maxwell, Walhalla; J. S. Hair, T. B. Wadlington, Newberry; C. G. Clarke, E. F. Clarke, Massachusetts; F. M. Dunbar, E. Coon, Michigan; O. M. Saddler, 8. C. Nickerson House-W. S. Ball, Balti? more; G. W. Connor, S. C.; T. Cline, Yorkville; R. L. Shackelford, Wash? ington City; S. P. Hamilton, Chester; J. T. C. Patterson, wife, child and servant, Philadelphia; H. P. Hammett, Green? ville; J. B. Glymph aud wife, Master Glymph, Newberry; E. L. Lambert, Virginia; J. L. Mau ld in, Charleston; S. Reed Stoney, Beaufort; A. Stevens, C. W. Allen, Augusta; John L. Deaton, Charlotte; 8. L. Merino, New York; Miss M. Wallace, Union; W. E. Erwin, Mrs. Isabella Steele, Yorkville; M. J. Van Biel, Michigan; G. W. Waterman, Walhalla; T. W. Ball, Baltimore; J. R. Chatham, Helenu. National Hotel.-C. M. Miller, Laarens; J. P. Gibbs, Mm. E. King, Miss E. C. King, Miss C. King. Charleston; M. H. Sligh, Richland; P. W. Morris, Fairtteld; D. C. Peoples, Richland; L. D. Merri? man, Greenwood; M. H. Harman, Lex? ington; J. P. Flauigan, S. C. ; J. S. Wil? liams, C. C. Sc A. R. R. ; J. E. Carson, J. B. Williams, Kentucky; A. R. Lancray, East Tennessee; W. D. Hough and lady, Baltimore; D. M. McLauren, Miss A. McLauren, Miss E. E. McLauren, Ben nettsville; P. H.. Ellis, Kentucky; G. E. Hawthorn, Greenville; S. C. Rogers, Lexington; M. C. Lovelace, Spartan burg. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to the following advertisements-, published the first time this moraine: Meeting Palmetto Fire Company. P. Cantwell-Goshen Batter. Geo. Symmers-Irish Potatoes, Ac. R. O'Neale & Son-Cotton Seed. Tribute of Respeot. Wm. A. Carr & Co.-Apples. Acts Passed by the Legislature. LIVER COMPLAINT.-Arise from tor? pidity of the liver, causing a decrease in tho flow of bile; from too great determi? nation of blood, causing enlargement, inflammation, abcesses; from obstruc? tion of the ducts leading from it into the bowels, causing jaundice and similar affections; it sometimes produces dis? eases of the skin-suoh as pimples, turner;;, blotches, ?o?v?, u?oers, boils, itohings, erysipelas, scurf, sore eyes, Ac. It gives the skin a yellowish tinge, sometimes deepening till it assumes a very tawny and greasy look; the whites of the eyes become yellow or greenish, and the tongue white or brown coated. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight is the cure by purifying and cleansing tho blood. For salo by Druggists everywhere. J2C THE HUMAN FORM DIVINE.-What sad havoc Scrofula inflicts on the hu? man sj atom. How Rheumatism distorts the frome. What misery the injudicious use of Calomel entails. How sad the effects of Syphilis transmitted from pa? rent to child. Would you ovoid these terrible afflictions, foil not to use DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA AHD QUEEN'S DE? LIGHT. It penetrates every fibre of the system, even into the bones, and eradi? cates every trace of disease. Fl5 6