The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 02, 1875, Image 3
Grey's i>?iaeel factor j. iburo4Kl; lo?.
$16.000; insurance 310,000.
Halifax is fa* Of !
^a#P^iaa^? NaT^'rV
C?abxbstoh, March 1.?Ar rived?
Steamship Georgia, New York.
St. Louis, March l.?The standing!
committee of the Diocese of Missouri
voted unanimously to oon?rno the
eleotioo of Deeksoveo as Bishop of
niinpi?.
NjrtwY?EK, March. 1.?A Washing?
ton special says it is proposed to ap<
propriate a bom in the sandry civil
appropriations bill for an Arctic expe?
dition-?probably 850,000.
The persons killed by .the acoident
at St. Androw'a Church, Daane street,,
word buried, yesterday?all expense
being defrayed by the church and
oou tri buttons. * Investigation has dis?
closed the faot that in a large propor?
tion the churohefl here open inward,
whioh makes egress in case ol fire dl/fi
Ar?H
Snow-began falling in New York
this morning, about 8.80, and still con?
tinues. 1 Weather v?ry cold; thermo?
meter fifteen .above zero."
Early this morning, Edward Paysou
Westen and John It Judd began a
600 mile walking-matohTia the Hippo?
drome, Ipr a. parse, pf. .$5.000.* Both]
are is excellent condition.
? A fire' was discovered in a large brick
buihJlbg known as thB^Krctoiin'Block,
Bj}n?l?rS... 3fta>KW4l ? P. ?^oenei-.
as del ay w as eaUSed by hydrants
frozen; and 'the Building was
Beset?, on Thisd.street,. Albahy, N.
Y., tWs^mbroibW wtjfcb destroyed a
two-ntory firamc. b'aU?ing. occupied by
M^^mpsoriT.to:^
smThe steamer Vlekshorg, from 'Port
Fire Ireland,ajghi, i and -.ta.S
_ laOll
total does. Her crew were s'ave?, ex
ceW^e'ebok: who Mte drbWd.: ? he
??^?M^ o? oottpu,; rosip.
apiws; of lurpentiua and other, naval
Btosett . Tbb'cargo will be tdtatly lost.
Broad streets, PbiUdeiphia. toote fire,
early i this. q> or niug? and - is tota 1 ly do
sfroyed. '. - -i, iv <, ^ ? ajiv
The Lookout Flouring Mille, Chat?
tanooga; have been burned. Lose
$50.000; insured fot ^' *
bers^jf womeuaDdchild^rWhwVei
driven hither by the. fl/>6$.-,~fl6 lives1
ace lost* The'fire is no,w iri t,be Union
Depok*but] is .Oping'.subdued? by the
firemen in, WAtar. up to .their waists:
TliB' water ? ie - r?oning' over - Market'
BsoqxlYn. March 1,?An i nterview
was bad-with, A, C. Bo wen. of the Re
pubaa, to-day, in whioh be says' the
Beebher-TSIton affair is bot his quarrel;
r he wishes to' have nothiDg to do with
the trial* bbt considers himself j as ti?
lled in rebuking the trial's unjust and j
uncalled-for criticism of Iiis eotions.
A man jiamod Muybridge, who had
killed.the seducer of his wife, baa just I
vantage of the plea of "emotional in?
sanity/'but-boldly acquitted the pri?
son 6r,: on the j ground; that bo served j
the seducer right.
Piaaaelat sad Ctmmtrtlai Beports.
Columbia, March 1.?Cotton mar?
ket firmer; sales 77 bales?middling
18J?c.
NSW Yo?K, March 1?Noon.?New
class spot ootton closed quiet?ordina?
ry 189$; good ordinary 15J6; low mid?
dling 15%; middling 16#; good mid?
dling 16&; .middling fair 17^; fair
17%; net receipts 1,296; gross 6,004;
speculation 1,464; spinners 258; transit
1,020; exports Great Britain 1,983;
stook 176,994. Fa to res closed barely
steady; ,sales 21,200: March 16 9-82,
. 10 5-18; April 16 17-32; May 16 27-32, j
" 16%: Jane 17&. 17 5-32; July!
1713-82; 17 716; Aagust 1717-32,
17 916; September 16^. 161516;
October 16%, 1611-16. lieoeipte at
all port! to-day 16,741; exports to
Great Britain 13,678; continent 14,468;
etook at all ports to-day 808.678.
Chablbston, March 1.?Cotton
quiet and firm; receipts 1,411; sales
800?mealing 15^@15%; exports
continent 1,866; stock43,945.
Booton, March I.?Ootton firm; re?
ceipts 187; sales 802?middling 16#;
exports Great Britain 16; stook 1,909.
BaiffiMOBB, March 1.?Cotton firm
??middling receipts 844.
Baanuoaa, March 1.?Ootton firm;
salee 660?middling 16; stook 25,574.
NoaroLK, March 1.?Ootton quiet;
receipts 1,292; sales 100?low middling
15%@16%; stock 4,016.
New Orleans, March 1.?Cotton
firm; receipts 6.610;sales 9,600?mid
dllog 15^; shipments Greet Britain
11,679; continent 2,448; stook 289,043.
MmtPBM, Iftsron 1.? Cotton firm
middling 15Xl receipts 1,582; ship?
ments 2,480; sales 300; stook 66,938.
GaitvarrpN. Maroh 1.?Cotton strong
and higher; receipts 1,209; sales 1,701
-middling 1B>?; Stock 66.918,
. Savaiwah, March 1.?Cotton qaiet;
receiptr2ta94; ;>ajes 77?-r?(ddling
13^I exports to eoctiaent 6,314; etook
97,677. ' ' _
WixeiWatov, Match 1.?Ootton
quiet;.teeeipte 285; sales-400?mid
Waiblagtta MMUr*-P?Nt|? of Civil
? jj ^BmmwMWm ! . -
' Waijh^?qto?i Fabtaatj Bli-rkk the
Senate, tbe CiVil BJgtfta B4ll. anally
passed, aud goea to the President,
The amendment, relieving Southern
jhrore of the iron elad oath, vfaa de?
feated. Logan said he would vote in
favor of rebel as a separate measure,
but to amend the Oivil Rights would
defeat it. The vote was strictly party,
except Ferry, Carpenter, Hamilton,
Sprague, Schurz end Tipten. Many
Senators were absent. Tbe vote was
38 to 96. Eulogies occupied the reet
of the session. The tax bill comes up
Monday as unfinished business.
In the House, an appropriation for
payment of awards of tbe Southern
Claims Commission passed. The Elec?
tion Committee submitted a report
that Sypher was not elected from Lou?
isiana. The consideration of the cau?
cus Force Bill was then resumed.
During a ooiloOay Blaine told Butler
be was a soon ndrel. The trouble arose
from Democrats .approaching tbe
i Oierk's desk . during roll cell, their
objeqt being to see if by not voting
they could prevent a quorum and
force a call of the ??Use. After the
Democrats bad been ordered to their
seats, Butler stalked to tbe Clerk's
d eSk* exjd,. ? leaoieg:' on his elbow,
wate^eeyjlnW; progress bf tbe call. He
was ordered away1, bet said be bad as
much light there as Spe?kefc Blame,
who, at the-time. Was -on the floor
near the Clerk's deskf Cessna being iu
the chair. Calls of order resulted iu
the affair being dropped. :
The debate on the fores bill closed
at * o'clock without- any' remarkable
features, and then - the' Democrats
found that the plan which tbey bad
devised of delaying action od the bill
was a failure. Thespian was to make
motious for. the smrpetiBiou of -the
roUs, .?n various propositions, such
motions generally takiofj: pfreoadence
of all other matters. The Speaker de?
clined to entertain the first rTuot ion of
the kind attexppted by Beck, on the
gronud that jth-e.' agreement made yes?
terday would- ijttvo beep entirely worth?
less, if that were permitted. The vot?
ing on the bill end.armeodments then
proceeded. The thirteenth section,
the habeas corpm one, was amended
by limiting it-to two yesrw' duration,
and to th* State? of*Louisiana, Ar?
kansas, Mississippi ;land Alabama.
Sihen a motion by (JarAioo/of Illinois,
o strike oat the i thirteenth section
was rejected, 'although all the Demo?
crats aud thirty-six Republicans voted
to strike it out; then a motion made by
E. R. Hoar, of Massachusetts, to
strike out tbe first, second aud fourth
seotions, was voted on and rejected by
120 to 125.
At midnight,-the bill was ordered
engrossed, but the Democrats were
?till fighting it with dilatory motions.
Sunday, February 29.?Tbe force
bill was passed shortly after mid-night,
but was emended so. as. to limit tho
President's right to suspend habeas
corpus to Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi
I aua and Arkansas, and the right to ex?
pire at tbe end of two years. Tbe bill
was passed by yeas 185; nays 114. Be?
fore the last, vote was taken on the
passage of the bill, Young, of Georgia,
said be desired the country to know
! one fact?that out of the forty Demo
j oratio representatives from the States
I to be affected, by the provisions of this
bill, not one of them, hai been allowed
I a word in' the discussion npon its
merits; but, on the contrary, the gen
Itlemau in charge of it bad thought
I proper to deny time to any of the rep
I resentativea from tbe Southern States,
! wbo intended to oppose tbe bill, ex?
cept a few minutes to two or threo of
them. It may be stated that tbe De?
mocratic Senators are determined that
the caucus foroe bill, whioh passed the
House this morning, shall not be al?
lowed to reach the President. Tbe
time for concession, they say, is past.
The universal and confident opinion
here among Democrats and the ablest
lawyers is that the Supreme Court
will declare the Civil Bights Bill un?
constitutional.
It is stated that the Cabinet agreed,
I yesterday, in no contingency to oall
an extra session of Congress.
Collectors of internal revenue are
instructed to sell no more cigar stamps
than necessary for cigars sold or re?
moved from the factory.
Confirmations?John Bruce, Distriot
Jndge, Alabama; A. F. Prentiss, Post?
master, Albany, Ga. Tbe nomination
of* Pardee, District Judge for Loui?
siana, still banga fire in the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. D. Scott Evans, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is a portrait painter of an experi?
mental tarn. So when a small oolored
boy oame into his studio asking for a
job; this artist proposed to paint the
lad's nose, end offered him five oeuts
for the privilege. Then a coat of
bright psint was applied to the email
sable proboscis, so that it was made to
resemble the flaming nostrils of a per?
sistent swallower of strong drink.
Then the youth was sent to various
studios for the occupants to grin at,
with a message that be wss an
African prince, and wanted bis por?
trait done. So far the fun wes
upon the side of Mr. D. Scott
Evans; bnt when Alexander Goran
thus beautified went home to bis
dusky mother, Mr*. Amerioe Coran,
her maternal rage at hie unnatural
adornment was excessive.. First she
Went to the etudlo end gave the lim
Ier several large pieces of her mind;
nd then she went to a lawyer and
brought an action sonndlog in $300
damages. Singnlarly enough, the jnry
?ve ilOO, slthoogh several witneeeee
itified that the personal appearance
of Alexatader Cofiia.was very much
improved by the pjlirttng.
??Monopoly," 9ton See adver.
tfoement.
THE ITATK LiBGISLiATURK.
, The House returned with concur?
rence concurrent resolations iustract?
ing Clerks of two Houses to report
why immigration report is not pub?
lished; to request certain information
of Comptroller-General.
Mr. Corwin presented the claim of
L. J. Noah for clerical eervioes in the
office of Got. F. J. Mosea, Jr.
Reports from several committees
were presented.
House sent to Senate bills to pro
I vide for settlement, and redemption of
oertsin claims againt tbe State; also,
returned with concurrence concurrent
resolutions relative to tbe presence of
the Federal troops; to request further
information from tbe State Treasurer;
to petition United States Congress for
an early settlement of claims of South?
ern Methodist Publication House, of
Nashville, Tennessee.
Mr. Warley introduced a resolution
that' the General Assembly adjourn
sine die Wednesday, March 10. Order
1 ed for consideration to-morrow.
Bills to declare aud protect rights of
married women and children nnder
policies of life insoranoe taken out for
their benefit, and to facilitate and
save expenses in appeals, received their
third reading and the titles were
ohacged to Aots.
Bills to Incorporate the German
Sohool Association of Charleston; to
regulate appointment and salary of
Trial Justices in and for tbe OoUnty of
Cheater; to provide for appointment
pf a Commissioner of Forfeited Lands,
received their third reading and were
ordered to tbe-House.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The favorable report of tbe Com m it
tee on Privileges and Elections, rela?
tive to tbe seat of E. A..Brabham, of
Colleton, was concurred iu. in,)
The enacting olanae of a bill to fix
Sie mode of paying members of the
eneral Assembly and^ttaoaees t tiers -
Of, was stricken ont. > - I > ?
Concurrent resolution to ethpoWer
tbe Judge of tbe First Circuit "to ap?
point a commission to investigate tho
affairs of the Bank of the State, was
adopted and. ordered to the Senate.
A bill to r*qaire parents, guardians
aud others residing within three miles
of a sohool, and having the custody of
minor children under the age of fifteen
years, tosend suoh children to school,
and a concurrent resolution that tbe
Comptroller-General be requested to
inform the General Assembly of the
amount-due ends remaining unpaid for
expenses in holding the last general
election, were indefinitely postponed.
The enaoting clause of a bill to regu?
late furnishing of General Assembly
with stationery and fuel, was strioken
out.
Consideration of communication
from State Treasurer, with detailed
statement of disbursements for legisla?
tive expenses, was received as informa?
tion.
Resolution relative to the presence
of Federal troops and censuring the
Union-Heruld, of this city, was con?
curred in, after debate. ?'? -
A message was reoeived from Senate
that it hss Isid on table bill to amend
an Aot to amend Section 2 of Chapter
XXV, of General Statutes.
Bills to provide for settlement end re?
demption of oertain claims against the
State; to incorporate town of Central*
in County of Piokens; to authorise Fay -
etteville and Florenos Railroad Com?
pany to extend their road from North
Carolina line, near Molnnes* bridge, to
Florence, in this State, and for other
purposes,-were read third time snd or?
dered to be sent to Senate. I
Mr. Livingston presented extract of
presentment of grand jury of Ocouee
County, recommending that General
Assembly peas snob laws as will com?
pel partiea taking out warrauts to pay
cost wherein they fail to make out a
ease ou preliminary * examination.
Claims ($330) of D. Singleton, for ser?
vices as laborer, House of Repr?senta?
tives, session of 1873-74; ($90) of J.
M. Mobley, and ($200) of Benjamin
Marshall, due bills of State Treasurer,
daisd March 20, 1874; ($740) of J. D.
i Allen, were presented.
Enaoting clauses of bills to fix pay
of County Treasurers; to amend Sec?
tions 4 aud 9, Chapter LI, Title XII,
Part 1, of General Statutes; to amend
Section 1, Chapter CXXXVI, Title I,
Part 1, of General Statutes, relative to
offences against civil rights; to amend
Section 12 of Chapter CIII. Title VII
of Part 2 of General Statutes, relating
to contracts with laborers; to amend
Section 8 of Chapter XO Vi of Title V,
Part 2, of General Statutes, making
constables liable for violatiou of home?
stead; to amend "An Aot to grant, re?
new and amend charters of oertain
towns and villages therein mentioned,"
approved March 9, 1874; to amend
Seotion I of Chapter CXXXVI of Title
I of Part 4 of General Statutes, relat?
ing to oivil rights; to emend an Act to
define jurisdiction and duties of
County Commissioners; to amend Seo?
tion 40, Chapter OXXII, Title rv of
Revised Statutes, relating te Probate
Courts; resolution instructing tbe
Committee on Privileges and Elections
to consider tbe propriety of providing
a plan for cumulative voting; bill to
amend Seotion 7 of Chapter XVI,
Title V of General Statutes, reietive to
suspension or removal of oivil officers;
concurrent resolution relative to the
settlement of the public debt; bill to
amend an Aot entitled "An Aot for tho
better protection of lend oaners, and
persons renting lend to othere for
agrioultnrel purposes;" concurrent re?
solution to appoint joint committee to
investigate the financial affaire of the
State; resolution -to eppoiat commis?
sion . to prepare a bill relative to fees
of attorneys snd officers of courts; bills
to ? repeal Seotion 2 of Chapter
OXXXVIII of Revised Statutes, rela
[an AoF to reduce all Aots andparts of
Ante providing for tue nssenitenfX$Q
taxation of property into one Aet, end
amend the same, were stricken out.
n i. Nearly the wbole of the night see
?lob wee taken up in discussing the'
bill relative to the bills of the Bank of
the State.
Louisville Coubieu Journalisms.
Congress is talking about an appropri
I ation of $500,000 for the Teton-Sioux
Indians. A pretty handsome sum, to
be snie; bat by tbe time it reaches tbe
Teton-Siunx country, there won't be a
sufficient amount of it left to buy
whiskey enough to make one Indian
oomfortably drunk.
, Ao exchange says that "no Russian
ever talks about the weather." Then,
if tbey have no Beeober-TiHou aoan
dal, aud no Congress made up princi?
pally of ring thieves and idiots, what
the dickens do tbey talk about?
Senatur Sargent has been figuring
on Arkansas politic il murders, and
gives a list of 1,167 victims of tbe
"Democratic banditti." The Arkansas
Investigating Committee, however,
place Sargent in a rather awkward po?
sition, for tbey testify that "life and
property are.as safe in Arkansas as in
New York or Ohio." Moreover, Go?
vernor Garland says |ha> only 6ve
murders have been committed since the
new Government went ihtp; operation-;
anrVifoaU/tf them bad ahy thing to do
%
-is .JohjB- *P take a.
Graufc^ouid*?.
and?never 00me baol
:> in a Cbtfagis. paper says
that vJongresameu' are subsidized with
free gfia by tbe Washington Gas Com?
pany. This is probably true. At any
rate, we have always thoagbt that Con?
gressmen are in the babit of using far
more gas than tbe amount of their
salaries would seem to justify.
Conundrum by brother 'Beeoher:
"If everybody must enter boaven with
a fall band of mnsic, what is a man to
I do Who* can only whistle?" He may
I possibly be able to hire a band; if not,,
following the example of brother
Beeoher, he'd as well abandon all hope
of heaven, and start hell ward n.
1 "Tbe Good Templars of Dedham,
Massachusetts, have unanimously and
I solemnly resolved in convention 1 as?
sembled," says an exobange, "that one
fatal mistake of temperance men is in
classing ale, lager beer and cider
among , the harmless driuks." | And
those Good Templars of Dedham are
quite right, for when a fellow gets to
fooling with any drinks outside of
water, tea, coffee, milk and whiskey,
he is liable at any moment te find him?
self drunk.
Mrs. Ma.-y Eastman, one of the Mas
j sachusetts seftrage-shriekers, declares
that "while men were born free, the
slaves have had freedom thrust upon
them, but women must achieve their
f reedon}." With the freedom to strag
jle about the country shrieking for
le right to vote, Mrs. Mary E ist man
eraelf, we should eay, has achieved
about as much freedom as a respecta?
ble white woman oao conveniently
handle.
"Every woman," says the Woman's
I Journal, "has a right to say 'by gosh'
when she Btumbles over the oat aud
shoots under the table." Well, now
that she has that-right, how long will
I it be before she claims tbe additional
right to say "d?a it," when aha
j stumbles over tbe baby and lands with
her head in the ooal-scuttle?
A Washington telegram to the Bal?
timore Sun says: Tbe Democrats ex?
pressed their willingness at any mo?
ment to go on with appropriation bills
I or any other regu nr business, but this
did uot suit Butler & Co. As the night
wore on members eent-np to tbe gal?
leries aud stripped the seats of the
oushions, whioh were brought down
ind unread on the floor. Then, takiug
off their coats and boots, and in some
intituuces divesting themselves of other
garments, these houorable gentlemen
itretched themselves at fall length on
their improvised beds. Thence on
every call for the yeas and nays they
would rise up to answer, or would, in
'he intervals of short naps, assist to
[swell tbe din kept up by their col?
leagues who remained standing on the
floor. Epithets were hurled from one
to tbe other with refreshing persist?
ency; but as this amusement was
mostly confined to the Bepoblioans,
there was no reproof from that side of
the chamber. Toward morning a most
exciting scene ocoorred between Judge
Poland and General Butler. Tbe lat?
ter has never let slip an opportunity
to fling his taunts at the venerable
1 Vermonter siuoo the submission of his
Arkansas report, accusing bim of sell?
ing out, ?fco., a colloquy occurring be?
tween them on this very point, Butler
insinuating that Poland was afraid to
trust his report to tbe sense of the
House, and at last be said he was en?
deavoring to smother it. The two stood
glaring at oach othdr, and the brass
buttons on Poland's blue coat almost
danced with excitement. It was too
mnoh when be was aocased of smo?
thering the report which he has several
times tried to have the House act on,
I and shaking bis fist, he shouted back
! at Butler, "You are a liar; a d?d
liar!" The valiant Ben. opened bis
month and probably sent as good as he
got, but in the noise his words were
I nndistinguishable. Of course no blood
1 wee shed, and members did not seem
to expect tbst this exchange of civili?
ties wwuld extend to any more daoge
rous weapon than the tongue. An
hour or so afterward, when tbey had
both oooled down, Judge Poland said
to a friend, "I don't suppose this little
episode will interrupt onr friendship,
for Butler end I are both very even
tempered men."
_ DSATH.OF ANAWW.WJZW&WTQX.
Edward Spaogler, oao of the alleged
oonaplr?tera ia -the aesassiusJfon of
President Lincoln; died at tbe resi?
dence of Dr. H. A Mndd, ia Charles
County, Maryland, on tbe 14th inst.
Spangler was ooe of the partiea ar?
rested with Herold, Atterott, Payee,
Arnold, O'Laugb'lin, Dr. Mndd and
Mrs. Surratt, and tried by military
commission for tbe assassination con?
spiracy, wbioh reanlted in the murder
of President Lincoln in April,,I860.
Booth was killed in an attempt to cap
tare him; Herold, Atzerott, Payne and
Mrs. Surratt were' exeonted in the
yard of the old penitentiary building,
in Washington, on the 7th day of
July, 1885; Dr. Mudd, Arnold and
O'Langhlin were sentenced to the Dry
Tortngas for life; and Spangler to six
years' imprisonment end labor at the
same place. O'Leughlin died at the
Dry Tortngas daring ths yellow fem
epidemic, and about the close of Pre?
sident Johnson's administration.
Mudd, Spangler and Arnold wore par?
doned, the petition for the clemency
of tbe President being signed by tbe
officers and' men stationed at Dry
Tortugss, a number of whom were,
attended by Dr. Mudd and' nursed by
tbe other prisoners mentioned-,
through the fever. Dr. Mndd, on re?
turning to Maryland, took op his resi?
dence on his fares, where be has con?
tinued to reside. Sam. Arnold returned
to Baltimore, as did Spangler. The
latter, about two years si nee, took: up,
his residence with Df- Mudd, Spuugl?t.
manifesting much atUobniept for hit
former fellow-prisoner.' Spaa gl er ess.
a native of Pennsylvania,-a^d a car?
penter by trade, and if Was. fir this ca?
pacity that be was employed at tbe
theatre On the night of 'tbe;Br9B?8sina?
tion, It Was allefiSd . thatvlo: toek
charge of Booth's horse, pud; bed ar?
ranged to Lave a way qpeued >u tba
theatre to enable Booth-tjo efioai?*}. . At
the time of his death, Spupgfcejr w^
fifty years of age.. rj ? tri'i : 3 *i
; Peace-makers,,, like other good p?p?
ple. Lave their setbacks; "Tbe third
ofib er of one of the' White Star steaw
ers lay iu1 a New T?rk" j?H for .'three,
weeks, on a charge' of Cttfying bra-isi
knuckles; and when at last he came to'
trtWl, proved to the satisfaction of the
jury that he had bravely taken'them
away from a steernge passenger , who
was abusing 'his fellOW;v<>ya'gers.
Mi an while bis ship had sailed-* and he
is lefttfn New York for a mouth out of
employmebt."
Judging from the annual report of
tbe Comn.i Kionor of Patents, tbe
"hard ' times'-' have proved . an incen?
tive to mechanical ingenuity. Tbe
number of patents granted last year
Was 13,000, a larger number than has
been issued in anyone year, except in
1869, when 14,000 Were recorded.
There were 21,000 applications in all.
The receipts were 850,000 in exoeeaoi
expenditures. Tbe Patent Office is
the only institution conduoted by tbe
Government which is wholly self-sag -
taiuing.
A few months ago, scores of news?
papers were ridiculing the idea ol a
third-term project ou Abe port of
Grant, but they evidently do not think
"third term" is as mach ?f a "ghost"
as they did. Quo by onO they arc. be?
ginning to realize that the political
dark-seance cabinet holds something
more than an apparition of a king. As
Robert Dale Owen remarked about
the Katie Kingj apparition, "I nmelled
its breath, andut wak bad." There is
bad brc-uLh^hotu ""the earpsfc-bagg^r.V
i seance. r,i** .' .
Mr.^lwjjTeeideW of |be West?
ern y?ioai^legrapb Ctottipany' has
received iofojTOafioet from- tbe Lou
don manager of- the ^egJtvAmerican
Cable Company that ol and after the
1st of M(\y next, the tariff from New
York to tue^ United Kingdom and
France will'be rfrttkvad to fifty cents
per word, lb gold. This company's
word .system of ohargjng messaged, will
be extended to the continent of Eu?
rope arfd trj all other countries, so far
as this company's rstes are concerned.
It is said that Pihchback became
very wratby over his rejeotion by the
Senate; also very drunk. What with
the rage and liquors he is reported to
have talked in a very disloyal manner,
threa ening to "peach," and express?
ing tbe opinion that hell was "fall of
6Uob Republicans as Co uk ling and Ed?
munds."
A oolored boy was whipped to death
in Kersbaw Conaty, and tbe verdict of
the jury was "that Boykiu White, by
misfortune and contrary to his will, by
whipping or breaking the nsck of, did
cause the death of Thomas Berry, on
tbe night of Monday, the 15th of Feb?
ruary. A singular verdict, indeed.
Boykiu White is now in jail.
A Michigan' oouvict, who wsi par
doned on condition that he should
abstain from drinking intoxicating
liquors, has just been returned to the
penitentiary for violating his agree?
ment. jjfF
"Monopoly," 8 for 25o. See adver?
tisement.
Q Don't go to Switzerland to start a
paper. A journal baa jast been sup?
pressed there for refusing to believe
that the image of a saint saved a man
who fell a distance of 170 feet.
"Monopoly," 3 for S6o. -'Seeedver
tisement. ; ?
A barge, owned -by Starfa & Co.,
suuk at WiUiamsburg, N. Y., Tours
day, with 2,400 4>?frrel8 of sugar* on
bosrd, veined at $70,000.
"Monopoly," 3 for 25c. 8ee adver?
tisement.
Mr: Jamea Dnnlep, a highly respect?
ed citizen of Camden, depart? d this
life on the 26th ult.
"Monopoly," 8 for 25c. See adver?
tisement.
Daring the
oards. Inst Tu
niteville, bo, all
of a gerne of
uesday^ evening^ atyfe
tweon Loofs James end Robtt Hatcher,
both colored,- in the eoarea of whloh
the former was so severely btabbed in
the abdomen by the latter, that bo
died the next dsy. Hatoher made his
esoape. . ..
Intelligenoe has been received at
London that the steamship Hong
Kong, from London for Japan, found?
ered off the island of Abd-el-Curia, in
the Indian Ooean. Nineteen persons
are reported eared, six are known to
have been drowned and eighteen are
missing.
Police Officer John Forsyth, of Bal?
timore, went into a store (the door of
which was open) the other night, and
was killed by falling through an open
hatchway. Another officer seeing the
door open, went in, but struck a match
and found himself at the very edge of
the pit where Forsyth was killed.
Mr. Louis Carmand, a native of
Charleston, died suddenly in Aiken,
Sn the 24th ult. He had been in feeble
ealih for a length of j Urne; but it is
supposed that the excitement of travel
gave him hemorrhage, from which be
* Hon. Doughty White, proprietor of
the Manchester, Kf., sait : w?rkt; and
father ? of John: Dl White,'. recently
drowning.
I -In the drawing of the Louisville
Lottery, on the 27th, drily thirty-eight .
per cent, of the tickets wcto sold end ;
the' prizes were .scaled in, proportion. .
No. 8flr.2Tl"drew the' eapifiTWift ?f'
$95.000. No. 10,075 won the second
prize.of 838.000. , ,
el,? rfsakt'<Mef- s
:?otjj Ifij fl.,' ono man askswSO? fOt*bja ;
OflH**? ftfi-,drawiog water \ ftops, hbr .
'1
'eIt.l?an -i -u'o.- ???? JariJ?fj'Id-j i '
The Paris Debats says Buffet de
lirnes to form a Ministry.-:..Should
ocffet accept, the list*-will support
Dsssmre dot President of the .'Assetnk:
Ijj : ?'?!! n h ' pi tmdlnbil c. a1
It is-believed1''the4 barhpaigV agArhtft
the Oarliets-wiB;close till tfcfe'.dOthlng
sp'riug.-i 800 Navarrese" troi*p8.7'dte-'
Her ted t he Cat lists.' Five were captrTted
andehofc.? ? .^u?tovat\-f-jv |Jo >.
' Stitprise pajrtfss: are go$jk otit %t
fashion in Chicago. Theinaa of the
hon96 calmly bdt -cordially njeew.^hsr
conspirators at th*q gate'with a ^Jiat- 1
gan and a small-pox flag. "' urQ'
A fire at the depot, iu C?1mjden.(ou
the 26ih alt.? destroyed f&e. o?r *b*4 J i
and bUcksmithsljippi . , "iisLaM ??? I
Mr. Nathaniel Heyden./sorhweeryVa'
resident of Char Lee too, died ,tn>il9iqd> < I
bor. CJouu ,.a few days ago. r; oitssm
The dwelling and store* oTMr.-A. -W. ?1
Lrjyns;'?t Florene?,* was deUUOysa UJL'
fire on the 27th alb. i f [?'bi'i
The body of Charles Lvell^aV
I buried beside Ben. Johnson in Wear
minster Abbey with great pomp,
Tbe first shipment of green peas,- of ?
j this season's growth, was fleut from.
Charleston, oh the 27tb. . , .. '? ?> \
Col. D. Johnson has been appointed >
postmaster at TJnionviile, vice Mrs^F.
A. Goes, resigned.'
"Monopoly," 3 for 25c. See adver?
tisement, J U M ? * ? ' ? w>\JJ.
The Government 'Appropriates ? mo?
ney to the UdUos. apd thdlludfan
agent appropriates it Io himself.,
??Monopoly," 3 for 25a; See edver-*
tiscment. : ' ' 'T ' "
Notice. j ? J//
A LL pereoub are hereby warned not to
[ ?3L trespass on my Lauda, uudor penalty...
of tbe law provided in seen eaeee'r - -/; * ?? ?
March 2 6 MRH. M. 8. BECKHAM.
Chicora Tribe, No. 2, Improved
Order of Bed Men.
AREGULA.R COUNCIL FIRE of Chi
oora Tribe will bs kindled at their
Wigwam, (Odd Fellows' Hall,) 7th Run,
2d .sleep, Worm Moon, Q. 8. D. 884. By.
I order of the Bachem.
A. H. H ALL ADA Y.
March 2 1_Chief of Records.
Columbia Chapter, No. 5, ?. A. M.
a A CALLED ? communication of
^/V-thia Chapter will be held THIS
Jf (Tuesday 1 EVENING, in Ma
/ V\ sonio Hall, at 7 o'clock. By order
! of the M. E. II. P. J. 8ULZBAOHEB,
Marsh g l_Baaretary.
Notice
8 piven herewith to all who have left
_their Watches and Jewelry at my estab?
lishment for repairing, to call for them
until tbe 14th of this month, as I am going
to leave this city on the 15th. 8sven feet
long Haow Case (or sale cheap.
E. LINDNER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, 09 Ami
street._March 2 ti
Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Company
THE regular
monthly meet
I
Wnthly
tag of the above
Company will
gg fisMT THIS.,
(Toes da yji
EYENrNG, at 7
o'clock. By or?
der
T.P.PUBBE,
Mar 2 1 ; ? . ? < t. ? r. QJWy >ry*
PERRY & SLAW801
rpHE military man after mal
X cisss; the farmer after ths'dal
the meokanio returning from t .
scenes of the machine shop; the mercbi
worn, out with the datiy rbsihw drV
couoUaA rooai ; the .lawyer plortfllajT
3 FOR 25o.
f^fr^^avuJsrsVls^je^ ?* $
solacing panacea thi
red. nature, over?
taxed[brain and drouplajten^ri
8oldbslybvw fBtt^ '
Iaala?OIrlCigirdto
MONOPOLY AND N?W B
March 2