CITY AFFAIRS.MeU o volo;; ic al Observations

The following^ the War Departme a!, weath¬er report-division« otAelegrams an* reports forthé benefit of oommerce. Observations takenyesterday,* at 4:51 P. M., Charleston time.

ofObservation.

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iffa. s 8o

Augusta..! 29.891'C'>SE iZephvr. IClear.Baltimore.; 30.33:21; SE IGentle. Fair..Charleston, S. C.! 29.95'6i'SW ¡Gentle. Fair.X»v West, Fla...! 30.08'cs \* ¡Pleasant. Clear.Sew York.I 30.18LVNW!Verv brisk Fair.Philadelphia.... ! 30.22 12! swi Br'skwiud Fair.Savannah. 29.93 7*SW Gentle. Fair.Washmgton,D.C. 30.1920 NE Pleasant. Fair.WIlmlngton.N.C. 29.97 frî'SE ¡Pleasant. Cloudy.Norfolk.I 30.14|2» NE ¡Brisk. Cloudy.

Barometer corrected (or eUyatioa and lampe -

rature.- '. * \ .;* *..J¡~ \"

j¿, Mcctiug« TUU üay.-r

Ladles'Fuel Society, at!2 Ms/ Palmetto Fire Company, at- half-past 7 P. IL" EbIomon'8¡Lodg'e,-at 7 P. M. :\

riechtóíes'Únlon, at'T P. Mt.'':cnarleeton Mechanic Society, at 12 M.-Osarleston Gaslight Gomp&ny, at 12 M.Committee Mopomental Fair; at 7 P. VL

C 'Chariescon Riflemen Club, .a: 7 P. IL.--

Auction Sales X*»I» Day.

I A. C. ftcGHrlvray will sell at II o'clock, at1ÄB Courthouse, reol estate.

. ff THB CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANT.-The--"annual meeting and election of officers of thevcharleston Gaslight Company takes place at 12M. to-day, in the bali of the Planters' and Me¬chanics' Bank.

-?-CHARLESTON FLOWERS.-At a fashionable

..wedding which occurred near Richmond, Va.,-last week, the- flowers which decorated the pala-tia! coon tty seat of the bride's father were carded.itom Charleston. " 1

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is -DEATH OF MIL CÖSDT.-We annoyance,, withregret, the death of Mr. J. Ancrum Condy, whichtook place at George. on Saturday fast. Mr. <

''Condy was the senor Colonel Thea. D-. Condy,«td 1

in his thirty-fl.Vu year. A gentleman or genial <

disposition and attractive character, his death 1

..will te deessy regretted» especially by the- macy <

'inc nil s whom he made during nts service with i

'theSonth Carolina Railroad Company. ?" 't-r*-*^- ! '

» A GRACEFUL TRIBUTE'TO ELOQUENCE,-The 1

sermon preached ta the Huguenot Church of this '

^.cirv, by Rev. C. S. Tedder, on the death of Gen- '

erJ: Lee, and subsequently published by order of 1

the congregation, was read the other Sunday as 1

the usual service of the church in Lexington of '

whioa General Lee was a member The compll- 1

ment was rare, delicate and deserved, and fully *

Illustrated the proverbial phrase that "words fitly :

spoken are like apples of gold in pictures 0; all- '

ver."

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Henry Drain,character figuring ia auniercus affrays of late,entered thc stowof Mr/C. Heartens, at the corner.OT Cannon and "st. PhiUp street-;, on Saturdaynight, and becoming very Impertinent, the pro¬prietor attempted to put him oat. Drain resistedand struck hint with his flat. A policeman was

called in who arrested Drain and took him to the (Guardhouse. After a short examination beforethe Mayor the prisoner was turned "over to tim jState for prosecution.

TAKING DOWN THE BOOTS.-While perambu¬lating the streets on Friday night, two coloredjuveniles, EU Evans and Alexander Plnckney byname, were attracted by two lovely pair of tx5 ta

hanging ta front of Darcy's shoe store, oa Mar¬ket street. Selecting an opportunity, they eachunhung a pair, and made off. The storekeepermissed the articles In a moment, and OfficerJohnson, of the Detective force, being In theneighborhood, started la pursuit of the fugitives.The latter were overtaken In King street, withthe telling evidence of their crime hanging upontheir shoulders. Under these circumstances theyowned up, and were taken to the Detective office.They wlU come before the Mayor this morning.

i

THE EXPORT OF PHOSPHATES IN BRITÍSH BOT¬TOMS.-On thc 23d day of January, a note was re¬

ceived by the Treasury Department lrom Sir fid-ward Thornton, British Minister, through tba De¬partment of State, In which it was stated thatBritish vessels engaged In transporting phosphaterock (a recently discovered fertilizer) from BullRiver, in the District of Beaufort, Sooth Carolina,to England, were required (under the generallaw) to deposit their ships' papers with the Brit¬ish Consul at Charjeston, some sixty miles southof the mouth or the river, and asking that tnseductions be given allowing such panr-s to bedeposited with the collector of customs at Beau¬fort. In accordance wi tip their request, instruc¬tions_have. been^lven ijur^the .Tjre.asu.ix De^art-ment-authorlzlnf foreign -vessels.arriving wtth iuthe District of Beaufort to deposit their ships'papers with tlje;^ëçtot\o/ Wie latter port, andrelieving t;^%^Í^^L°f ' Jg sixtymiles oat of^eir ooursô;.to^^ foreign con-

Hotel Afí¥ÍÉTi HBabraary 4 and 5.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.James W. Flack, Baltimore; K D. Soliere, Au¬

gusta; T. E. SreUoa, Atlanta; John J. CohenfAugusta; A J. Coe, Boston; F. T. Huntoan,er.'.oago; w. Gorman, Columbia; Samuel E. Mars-man, Philadelphia; Albert D. Cooke, Pennsyl¬vania; J. B. Simmons. New York; Miss Howell,Richmond, Ta; John Davis, Kentucky; C. W. An¬derson sod lady, Savannah, Ga. ; Fred. Golden,Society Hill; C. Dlnsmore, wife and daughter,New York; James E. Desenberry, Bucksvllle, S.C.; J. Flowers and wife, Rochester; Isaac Mar-kens, New York; M. J. Sheldon and wife, Con¬necticut; J. A. Gates. South Carolina; A LRoam Hat, city; G. W. Sellers, Kull's Landing;T. V. Rhodes, Georgia; George M. N. Collins, Au¬gusta; C. Huemacher, England; John Clement-son, New York; E. C. Drew, Boston, Mass; JulienP. Cordier, New Yoi*; F. P. Richards, li. Mayer,Washington, D. c£f George Middleton, Circus;Welsh Edwards, New York: O.^McManus, Phila¬delphia; «¡co. H. Andrews, etty; W. L. YanNest,LouiS7Ule, Ky.; WlUUm S..MorrU; Virginia; H. S..Sanford, Fla.;"Mri Late a£d daoghter, Ohio; H.

Myka» lady aud child, Kentucky; H. Winslowand wife, Maine; J. iC Vance, etty; william H.Yan Voorhis, BrooklynfJ. Sprotten, Ohio; J. E.Stvckhrliige.^aoon, Ga.; Mrs. EHtf. Center, Geor¬

gia; Jftadlow, New Yorfcj'K. B. Crowe*, Phila¬delphia; Fred. Laz^liv',..Wdliam Millson, GeorgeRichards, C. McC«im1>er^.-Jv-Ford, Willam Kat¬tenhorn, Ohio; John M'Liughlln, Savannah;Thomas J. Snow, Newport, R. I.

PAVILION HOTEL.J. K. Mills and son, Athens; T. G. Croft, South

Carolina; C. B. Ciark, New York; Wm. Sullivan,St. Louis ; L. H. Culler, Orangeburg; T. R. Ager,New York; W. H. Coburn, bavaunuh; T. C. Fish-burne, George's Station; H. 0. Earl, Beaufort;H. C. Lynch, T. J. squibb, Jonesboro', Tenn. ; E. C.Still, Columbia; W. Ede, St, Thomas, S. C.; J. B.Stevens, city; T. R. Morgan, Florida; H. W. Ken¬

nedy, Orangeburg; J. P. Gibbs, city; A. Perett,Augusta; A. Barnet, Florence; J. W. ThompsonSouth Carolina; F. Cartro, C. F. Stanley, Sau

Francisco; Holloway A Hawkins, Davenport'AOwlns, Nichols A Franklin, Sterhan, Miller A

Duchey, Tucker £ Biller, Levi & Pett, Rysaner AHynes, T. Kennery, Philadelphia; G Barnes, Mem¬phis.

MILLS HOUSE.P. Ware, Jr., Boston; W. E. Earle, Greenville;

M. Tobias, New York; E. P. Sturges, Macsfield;E. W. Chambers -and wife, Miss Chambers, NewYork; Miss Shaw, G. M. Shaw, Augusta; G.Lehbbach, Beaufort; S. Morrison, St. Augustine;B. Butler, New York; Dr. C. H. Brownly, CaptainG. H. Johnson.

BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4,$t\ $e 50 -ind "$s 60 per thousand, according to«lze, at THE NEWS Job Office.

KICKING THE BUCKET.-Early on Fridayafternoon an elated Fenian, after numerous and

deep potations, became very alf ord er ly In Hazyckstreet, which cansed his arrest by the police. Hewas taken to the Guardhouse, and, while lo thisfuddled condition, placed in a cell. Late at nighthe awoke from his slumbers lo a fearful condition,and believing himself dying, he called ror aid.Before any one responded to his call he hadkicked the bucket-which a prescient policeman,who had experienced the same -feelings, hadplaced at the foot of the bed filled with water.

The bucket WOA broken. Alter a hearing berorethe Mayor next morning the prisoner was dis¬

charged on the plea of the first offence, on thecondition that he would mane good the damage.

.SINKING OP A STELVER UT THE ELIZAHANCOX.-The Savannah Republican or Sundaythc 5th instant, says :

About hair pa9t.11 o'clock on Friday night lastthe steamer Eliza Hancox, running betweenCharleston and Sarnia River and savannahwhile coming from the Sauna River, and whenthree or four miles ..om Doboy, ran Intosteamer O. F. Potter, sinking the latter In abouttwenty mlnntes, the upper deck being aloneafloat, with the officers and crew clinging toThey were all taken off by the Eliza Hancox andlanded at Doboy.The 0. F. Potter arrived in these waters about

fonr years ago as a tow boat; was encaged maningto Augusta, Ga. ; .was sabsequently sold by herowners to the Georgia Saw Mill Company, andhas 8lnoe been employed at Darlen in towingtimber. >

The Eliza Hancox sustained only slight damagein the collision.

HOME AGAIN.-Joe Williams, a notorious viiIain and recent escapist from the House of Correctlon, was discovered by Officers Burke andDavis on- Friday night at the entrance to theMarket, and, after an exciting chase, with the aidof Captain Hendricks, of the police force, was

captured. When taken to the Detective officebecame very obstreperous, and made such struggles that a presenting of revolvers on the partthe officers could alone quiet him. He waa plac¬ed In a cell; Where he made continuai »trugglto escape. The prisoner had in his possessionamong other articles, a brass latch key, a conn

terrel: (10 bill, and a pair of straps, for usethe game which green ones learn to their costHe was tried before the Mayor on the chargesvagrancy, resisting the officers and playing thestrap game, and sent to the House of Correction:o serve out his old term and thirty days additional.

RORBINO A SCHOONER.-On. Friday night the»bin of the sohooner Elizabeth; lying at Comnerclal wharf, was broken open and robbed oflonble-barrel shot gun and a bag of flour. DickRichardson, an employee on the schooner, was

»nested next morning by Officers Burke andDavis, and a abort time after confessed his guilt9e stated that although he had the key to the»bin, he broke the' lock to avert suspicion fromaimselL He had »old the bag of flour, but therun was delivered to Ecrwacd Robinson, an ac

:ompllce, with instructions to take lt to Savanlah and dispose of Iti Robinson disregarded h IBnstructtofls, and white endeavoring co sell the

ran here was grabbed early Saturday morningJV the police. He was brought before the Mayor,md after a short examination turfed over to theState for prosecution. Richa>*d<on was capturedi few hours after his accomplice and locked up Inihe detective office, where he made his confessionde ls held for examination.

UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Courtvas opened at io o'clock Saturday morning, hieHonor Jndge Bryan presiding.Ex perte Fred. J. Smith, assignee, In re Mc

Carthy A Roy. Petition to pay counsu fee. Oriered, that assignee pay counsel one hundredtoBara,Ex parte F. ?. Warley, In re J. M. Tlmmons.

'etltion for allowance of fee. Ordered, that thenr.: of two hundred dollars be paid. Same or1er In referenoerto J. F. Bristow.In re H. H. Klnard, ex parte E. P. Lake. Order

or extending the time In which creditors shouldrove their claims and e-tab; lah their liens.The case of the Beaufort commissioners was thenaken up, and the examination of witnesses on

he part of the prosecution contluned. FortyIght witnesses were examined np to 3 o'clock, atmich time the court adjourned until io o'clockHs morning.

CLUBS AND STAR9.-On Friday night a largerowd, which had gathered from some trivialtuse, obstructed the sidewalk at the come- oflarket and Archdale street. A policeman request-1 them to move on, bat two of them, Ed. Hillad D. Hamilton, refused to do so. They were

iken to the Guardhouse, and released upon de¬biting $5 apiece. After a heat lug next morning,tey were each fined $5 and left court minus theireposits.Elizabeth MeBrlde got drunk and became veryisorderly In Elliott street, which caused her ar-

sst. rjpoa being brought before the Mayor, sheas recognised ai the same woman who was

berated on Thursday last, on condition oilieravlng the etty, and the offence of vagrancy:ing added to the charges against her she wasmt to the Hètaso oT Con ec Hon under- thc.igrant law.C. H. Cala and S. simons, the soldier and color-i boy who were aj*rested for crowding the circus,ere examined and discharged.

FOREIGN AND COASTWISE EXPORTS.-The ra-

idly growing and valuable character of the com-lercld transactions of tills city are strikinglychfbHed by the numerous vessels cleared from'ere on Saturday last, destined for the North audout h of Europe, Sooth America and our own At-ntic and 8 alf ports. The foreign were th» Span.h ship"Anrora,by Mr. W. P. Hall, for the Rioe la Plata, with 282,500 feet lumber and OOO bar¬ils naval stores; the British bark Bachelors, tor-msterdam, by Messrs. Lesesne A Wells, with)92 bales upland cotton ; the British bark Carmel,>r Cork and a market, by Messrs. R. Mure & Co.,ith 23S0 bales upland cotton; the British barkim.es Ives, for Liverpool, by Messrs. George A.renholm A Son, with 10 bags sea island and523 bales upland cotton; the Spanish brig Cata¬na, tor Barcelona, by Mr. W. P. Hall, with 408iles upland cotton and 105 barrels rosin. Coal¬ise were trie ste mump Manhattan, lbj Newbrr, by Messrs. James -Adger St -Co., with 93

ags sea Island, sio bales upland cotton, 144 Her¬es rice and sundries ; the steamship Northolnr, for Baltimore, by M r. P. C. Trenholm, withM bales of cotton, 305 tierces rice, 103 barrelsmin and sundries; the schooner Dan Gifford, forlew Orleans, by Messrs. Street Brothers A"t!o.,rith 610 tierces rice, 1731 bags peas, Aa; thechooner J. W. Allen, for Boston, by Messrs. W.loach A Co., with 308 bales upland cotton, andoo tons phosphate rock.

THE ACADEMT OF MUSIC-''Tho Hiddenland, or Old Virginia as lt Was," perform-d on Saturday night at the theatre, was a

ap-sheaf to the series of plays with whichiharleston has been entertained for a week.larry and Rose Watkins, In their respective rotesf '-Wool," the old-time body servant, and "Capl-ola," the dashing, fan-loving, generous heiress,nd Mr. Welsh Edwards, as the old-rashloned, t

empestuons F. F. v., at once created that animalnagnetlsm In their audience which not merelyeenres the hearty verdict of well done, but so

bsorbs and possesses the Imagination as tb makene forget both time and place. The "house" lsaid to have been one of the largest that has oe-

upled the Academy of Mn-ic, on a Saturdaytight, since the theatre was constructed.At the solicitation of many of our citizens. Mr.

.nd Mrs. Watklds hove consented to remain inIharleston another week, and will, by request,epeat to night ono or the strongest aud most

hrllUng of their dramas, "Set In Gold, or the>ne Bright Spot." Dramatic critics like Dr.-Shel-on McKenzie, and the press generally, have pro-lounced the development of character and pas-Ion In this play-the straggle between twononster Influences, controlling mind and soul-iraong the most excellent exhibitions upbn thenodern stage. Mr. Watkins ls himself the author?r the drama, and fully inspired by his subject,lever falls to carry his audience sympatheticallyvita him from the beginning to the end of theterformance. The house will doubtless behronged, and we can vouch for an entertain-nent alike intellectual and humorous that willveil repay every lover of good aulng. i

THE BERNARD-RICHINGS OPERA TROUPE.This excellent company li at presen^mpat¡entlyexperted In. Savann ah, where they will rn lalbrief engagement. While m our neighborhood,we trcst that Mrs. Richings will not return with¬out giving the Charleston public an opportunityor Ehowlng their admiration and appreciation orher splendid troupe.

DIFFICULTY ADJUSTED.-The difficulty whichhas been pending between Colonel William John¬

ston,president or the Charlotte, Columbia andAugusta Railroad, and Mr. A. H. Davega, hasbeen amicably adjusted without o duel. The gen¬tlemen and their respective friends returned to

Angusta on Saturday morning from Macon,where the settlement was effected.

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.-A girl, named.Martha Sweeney, was arrested on Saturday morn¬

ing, by Officers Davis and Burke, and lodged Inthe Detective office on suspicion of her havingstolen $15 from Mr. Julius Gouteven 1er. She hadbeen employed in his family for some time past,and was the only person who had the opportunityof getting at the money. Martha denies the theft.and accuses another girl. She ls held Tor exami¬nation.

"VAGRANTS IN CUBTODT.-William Small andTony Boston, twowell-known Vagrants, were

seen hanging around a house in Elliott street, onFriday night, and soon after they entered the

gate. They were grabbed by the alert proprietor,and upon being asked what they wanted, said"some place to sleep." This did not prove satis¬factory, and they were turned over to the detec¬tives, by whom they are held for examination be¬fore the Mayor this morning. .

A BRUTAL BATTERY.-A German sailor froma brig now lying at Brown's wharf, lert the ves¬

sel on Saturday night, and with James Welch,another sailor who had once been employed on

the same vessel, went walking about the city.They stopped la at Harry May's, orfQucen street,where Welch was boarding, and at a late hour thetwo, accompanied by several runners, left thehouse. The German was found next morntng Ina senseless condlt'on, lying on East Bay, near

Queen street, with a deep cut on his head and lilsrace and person beaten and braised in a terriblemanner. He was taken to the Guardhouse andproperly cared for. He says he was struck frombehind with a heavy weapon like the butt end ora pistol, af d arter being knocked down was beat- .<en on the ground. His lips were terribly man-

gled. but arter examination lils wounds-wereround to be not dangerous, and he returned to

hu vessel after having them dressed.

STATE NEWS.-The real property in Horry 1

County ls assessed at $034,590; personal $442,roi. IProperty of the Wilmington, Columbia and Angus- 1ta Railroad at $45,000. Total taxable property in 1

that county $1,122,29L With the poll taxes added,th&t ought to be collected, Horry will return a totaltax for State and county, of $17,371 07; 9 millsfprState, and 5 mills on the dollar for countypurposes. Uefore the war,' Horry only paiu $4000.

Dnder these circumstances, it- is pleasant to readm the Horry News that no complaint bas been

beard against the assessment of property in thatcounty as being over-valued.The rainy weather during the past week ap*

pears to have extended all over the State. 'Edge-Held must have hud a perfect flood. The Adver¬tiser says that the Beaver Dam, below that vil¬

lage, was as large as the Amazon at Its mouthand deeper.The Union Times says: "Jane Mobley Intends

moving to Fairfield County. That's the most

peaceable news we have heard for some time. VWe regret to learn from the Keowoe Courier

Clint Jude Orr li attn Indisposed, and unable to "

attend to his judicial duties. It also states that 1

Hon. J. P. Reed has had an attack ol apoplexy.

THE BACON MARKBT. | ti

The New York Dally Bulletin has the follow¬ing observations on the present position ofthe product of the hog :

The recent most persistent efforts to give «

the market an appearance of excitement and 0>uoyancy have nilled to break the genera! 8ípathy of exporters, nnd the trade begin to:arry their figuring a little further to find out t]

ivherc the trouble lays. The conclusion arriv- sid at appeal's to be about as follows : First, (-;hat the first movement abroad was to a large _

»xtent owing to the cheapness of goods, and 1

hat as soon as the advance here took place C.he export on fresh orders stopped, though n

mmense amounts continued to go forward on>ack contract; that lhere is enough now ac-mmulated in England and Germany to meettn unusually liberal cull, and that buying forhemselves the consumers from the differentirmies will be more likely tp operate in aniconomical and cautious manner than whennppjled by the governments; that the Frenchn particular, after having obtained enough toelieve present distress, will, as usual, Ignorerte flesh of the swine to a great extent, andhat, so far as Great Britain is concerned, theucrease In the home production will materiallyessen tbe consumption of American goods, un-

ess the rates ure kept low enough to admit ofree purchases by thc very p .orest classes,hose who In-many districts are compelled totibsist largely ou cheese, Ac, instead of meat,lo much for the position abroad. And now letts look at home. The lute advance itself was0 sharp as to make a considerable reac-lou almost positive, to say nothing ol a

leclded curtailment of all demands except inbe wa*'of Speculative Interest, which ls uu-

loubtedly smaller, while every day gives evl-lence Of the large increase of the crop. Willi.11 the goods sent abroad, and yet to go, andhe amounis taken tor home consumption,here is uudoubtcd evidence of considerableurger stock on hand than for the correBpond-ag period last year, and the last hoi; ls not Inet by any means, while the arrivals appear tbhow increasing weights every day. Certain'rades of bacon, ctumeais, and possibly primetress pork, may be fairly sustained, but lherere a great many of the must thoroughly post-id. operators in thc trude who have seriousloiibts about mess pork and lard at current'allies. Put them low enough and thcywillindoubtedly sell, but with high prices a largeiroportlon of the production must uudoubtcd-y be carried over.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER !n Walnut and Leather bindings, 76 cents; oldnice 90 cents. lu Walnut and Leather bindings,Scents; old price $1. Ia- Walnut and Leatherilndings, $1; old price $1 25. In Walnut and Lea¬ner bindings, $120; old price $1 50.

- HASEL sr. BAZAAK, AND No. iel KINO ST.

THE MOST celebrated medicinal tonic of theige, Old Carolina Bitters. Have you tried them ?

A NEW LOT of mercantile Note Paper, fivejnlres for 50c, at the Hasel street Bazaar and No.tel ¡¿lug street. octio-mtu

PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS ¡-Sold at 3, 6,) and 12 cents each ; former prices, 5, 10, 16 and10 cents.

No. 161 KINO ST., AND HASKLST. BAZAAR.

SMALL CHROMOS ! SMALL CUROMOS !-Chro¬mos in Walnut Frames at 75 cents each; formerlytold at $1 50. No. 161 KI.NO STREET.

To CURE prostration, indigestion and manyxther Ills that woman ls heir to, use the Old Caro¬ma Bitters.

ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic viewssf Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 Eiug street,ir at the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2

RUSTIC GOODS ! RUSTIC GOOD9 !-A reduction)f twenty per cent oa sile and Corner Brackets,Hook Racks, 4c, at our stores.

CHAS. 0. RIGHT KR A CO.,Hasel street Bazaar, and No. 161 Ring street.

AT COST ! AT COST ¡-Large size Chromos.HASEL STREET BAZAAR.

DO NOT neglect your health. Take the OldCarolina Bitters; they will prove a fountain orrenewed lire.

BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Officels now prepared to furnish good envelopes, withbusiness cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous¬and. Send your orders. Every merchant and

uusiness man should have his card printed on

als envelopes.

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THE BALLOT-BOX.ITS ADVENTURES IN THE EAST

ELECTION.

Bold Fraud«-Thc Authors Unknown-Interesting Evidence-How the Peopleare Cheated-The Trial Still Pend¬ing.

We continue our résumé ot the evidencetaken In the United States Court during thelast eight days, In the case-of the UnitedStates vs. the Beaufort Commissioners of Elec¬tion.Mr. Franklin Tal'oird, of Beaufort, testified

that he scratched two tickets, and recognizedboin among the ballots before him. Both con-talnéótthe name ofC C. Bowen as member ofCongress. Since then, that name had beenerased, and R. C. DeLarge substltued, in a

handwriting which witness remarked was dis¬guised. On examining the Beaufort box sincethe election, witness was satisfied that it hadnever been opened with a chisel, and that themanner of removing the votes was still a mys¬tery. Is a contractor and bulldler and fami¬liar with wood work. His only explanationis, that the Bowen party were either out¬generaled by the DeLarge party, or that theboxes were opened by some Northern patentedprocess entirely new .to the people of theSouth. . ?».Witness was present at a meeting held the

night before the election, which was turbulentand combustible. Thought Mr. Williams gaveup all ho ought when he said the committeemight put a thousand seals on the box, bot hewould not allow it to go out of sight. Partyspirit was very high and things-were hot.Heard Mr. Judd say there was not an honestthread In them. .Somebody asked witness'Dpinion, and he replied, ""Gentlemen, you haveill been In the ring together so long, youslight to know'each othej's character." Mr.Judd spoke colleenvely. He ls a cool, calmind pertinacious man, eCgrçat Integrity, andjoes in to win when he starts out. Witness¡vas at the polls all day, and thought Bowen¡vas ahead. Voted for Bowen himself, be¬muse he WAS put on the Reform ticket as a

compromise.Mr. Silas Wright, of Beaufort, testified that

it a nominating convention held la thc townie heard Langley, one of the commissioners,ay: "They have got the numbers, but we. are

rolng to win anyhow." It was at the time;bat Whipper and all the defendants boltedind made other nominations at the house olEtobert Smalls. Being asked concerning thePocotallgo precinct, witness stated that theargest number of votes polled Hiera under thenllitary régime was from 175 to 200, and thatfte average before the last election could not

lave been more than 120 at the outside. Wit¬less was present during the counting oí bal¬ota when Mr. B. B. Sams was ordered out ot

he room for calling attention to the fact thathree DeLarge votes were folded together.ICr. Sams was the only one near enough to Mr.Villiam s to see-whether he arranged the votes

correctly or not. During the first day therevas no one on the part of the committee whoiould have detecied him' in calling a wronglame. Is United States Assistant Collector ofnternal revenue, and was appointed by Mr.Sawyer. Took no more than an ordinary ln-erest In the election.Wkne8ses were called to testify further Inegard to the Gray's Hill box, and to provehat the night after the day of election lt wasn tlie room of one of the commissioners. '

Robert By th wood, testified that he had beenlougiit up by the friends of DeLarge. The day.fter the election, witness went to Beaufort,nd entering the house of R. H. Gleaves, onef the commissioners, found him alone, abouto'clock in the morning, scratching Reform

Ickets. He had a powder cask, trunk andome other boxes-seven In all-by hls.slde.me box was on a chair, willi thc bottom Off.'his was on Saturday. Witness was withHeaves, Smalls and all of them in Hie cam-

alan. Told Mr. Ezekiel about this affair thatery day. Said to him: "DeLarge was ahead."'How do you know ?" "Mr. Gleaves told mee was, and I just left him scratching votes."illness was afraid of lils life, and got one ol theJwa marshals to accompany him to the boat,?hen he came to Charleston. On arrivingere, Mr. Williams told witness he must not

istily about Glenroa scratching the tickets,>r all three of the commissioners were being.lcd, and lt would hurt him (Williams.) HeIBO told witness he must swear that Mr. Juddnd Mr. Wright forced him to go before theourl, and that lie (witness) was drunk. Helen pulled out nine dollars, and witness tookic money, and said no more about lt. Mr.niliams had witness in a condition where helight get a hundred dollars, but, after Mr.udd caught him, he had to go before tho'rand Jury.' Witness said lie wits bribed, and'as trying to get away.Mr. C. H. Wright, a resident of Beaufortince 1SGG, testified with reference to the selz-ie of the ballot-boxes, corroborating thc evl-ence heretolore published. He was alsoresent at the office of Mr. Judd when a mim¬

er of person who had marked their votes.ere sent for or invited to come and identifyie same. Witness also examined the tloketsnd the changes made, and his observation'as that there seemed to be but two or threeandwrltings-two very prominent, and that

Hey were apparent In various boxes flltyliles apart. The fact was spoken ol' by hall a

oxen persons that the same handwriting ap-earcdinthe box at Bluffton, Peoples, Cy-ress Creek, Hilton Head, St. Helena, Lady's¿land and Beaufort. The change relerred to

ras the scratching out of-Bowen's mime and

iserting that ot DeLarge, and it uniformlyccurred on the Reform ticket : Pollsis were furnished to parties desiringo keep tally by the witness, he havinglarge number prepared lor the electionsnder the military régime, which were

nused. A general spirit of distrust pre-ailed throughout the county toward the mar¬

cers and commissioners-two of the latter

eing themselves candidates for office. Wit¬less thonght he was able to identify the hand¬writing ol' Mr. Gleaves, aller comparing his

/riling at Gray's HUI with that which was

ound In other precinct*, some ol' them "illlyalles apart.[Witness here compared tickets from'Gray's

lill, Cypress Creek and Beaufort, and testifiedhat lu his Judgment the same hand that wrote

LC DeLarge In thc place of C.' C. Bowen on

me ticket, wrote lt on others from the locali-

ies above named.][TO BK COSTINÜEDk]

A CARD.

The undersigned, the master, officers andeamen of thc British bark Sydney, of Gree.,ock,leslre publicly to return their grateful thanks to

Japtaln Kuhlken, of the North German. bark

larsbarg, for rescuing them from tiie British

lark Sydney, of Greenock, on the 24th ult., the

Sydney being nearly uve hundred miles fromand, having sprang aleak, and being in a sink-

ng condition. They desire also to retain their

nost grateful acknowledgments to Captain Kühl¬ten and to his officers and searaeu for their hos-

»liallty and kindness extended to them In theirleätltution and distress daring the ten days theyvere on board the Harzburg berore reachiug p..rt.Signed: William Sprally. master; Henry Owen,

nate; John Owen, boatswain; Robt. Jamieson,:arpenter; John O'Swlnbnru, cook and steward;lohn M Phau, Donald McSwecn, Duncan Mulli¬ran, Edward Hille, Robt. Garraway, seamen.

?A. CARD.

REDUCTION IN PRICES!BLACK AND COLORED SILKSBlack and Colored PoplinsPlain and Striped Poplins-Erencn and English MerinoesLong and Square Broche ShawlsLong, and Square Woollen ShawlsEnglish and German HosieryFine Bed Blankets, ail sizesHosiery, Gloves-and ender vests

English and Welsh FlannelsBleached and Brown Sheetings, all widthsEnglish and French Prints-,-Ac, Ac, Ac.

. T. KELLT,King street, opposite Beaufain.

All the above GOODS will be sold at REDUCEDPRICES, daring the entire month. febfl-m

"PRINCESS"

KID GLOVES,91 PER P A* I R .

J. R. READ & CO.HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THE

BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK OF

PRINCESS KID GLOVESTO

ONE DOLLAR PER PAIR.

ALSO,

THE SALE CONTTrNTJEI>

OF

3LOAKS,DRESS GOODS,

LACES,EMBROIDERIES, <$cc.» AT

GREITH REDUCED PRKfeb3-fmw3

EMPORTANT NEWSÎ

TELEGRAM TO

L7Noa. 944 and 437 KINO STREET,

CHARLESTON, S. C.

PARIS, January 2lst, 1871.Sell on* without regard of cost. Peace will be

included. GENERAL TUMBLE.

ANS W E R »

Shall act accordingly at once. The followingirticles will convince you of lt :

6 cases of 4-4 EDIE LONGCLOTH, only 10c,formerly 12>ÍC

4 cases of 4-4 Flue Longclotb, only 8>¿c, former¬ly 10c

io oases or.4-1 Fine Longcloth, only viya to 20c,formerly 15 to 25c

3 cases 10-4 Fine Sheeting, .only 37>£c, formerlysoc

2 cases 10-4 Brown Sheding, only 37}¿c, former¬ly 5Dc

2 cases 10-4 Pdlow-case Sheeting, only 17JÍC,formerly 20c.

00 dozen, All-Linen, Huck Towels, $1 per dozen,worth tl 25

oo dozen, All-Linen, Damask Towels, $125, and$4, worth $160 and $5 60

oo pieces 22 melt Diaper, $l 30, worth SI 60.A large and well selected stock of TABLE DAM-LSK>, Crashes, Napkins and Doylies, at corres¬pondingly low prices._

püKCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO.

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

1 case oí New Style "HENRIETTA" PLAID,onlySiKc "worih 600

1 case of Plain Color Mohair Poplins, 20c pet-yard, worth 30c.

00 pieces Black Alpacas, U per cent. lower thanformerly

'

20 pieces Biack Silks, from $1 60 to (41 case Irish Silk. Poplins, Siper yard, worth

Si 6050 China Silk Dress Patterns,, all shades and

colors, at $12, worth $15.

pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT à CO.,Nos. 244 and 437 KING STREET.

inc 6-4 WATERPROOFS $1, worth $1 60.11-Wool CA8SIMERES, 76c to $1cans, all colors, from 16Kcarge variety of Black Cloths, Doeskins and

Beavers, at a (treat sacrifice.

rjOSIERY, NOTIONS, RIBBON AND

.GLOVE DEPARTMENT. ^

All In want or the above articles will Und lt to

heir own advantage to examine them. They are

lour own Importation; quality guaranteed, and

an be round lower than anywhere else.To gain room for Matting, we are selling off our

nil and complete stock, or CARPETS, OH Cloths,Lug?, Druggets, to suit every one Tn want of

hem.

JURCDGOTT, BENEDICT & GO.,ocr.11 NC 244 AMD 437 KING STREET.

JOHN S. BfUXWi;BELFAST, IRELAND.

TRADE \ Shamrock I MARK.( Lear. JManufacturer of only

FIRST-CLASS TABLE DAMASK,luperlor to any imported Imported into the Uni-ed states. These goods are noted for theireautyof design, elegance of fabric, and dura»illly of wear.

WHOLESALE ONLY,io. 315 CHURCH STREET, New Voile.janl9-thm3mos

Agencies.

0 HARLES TONADVERTISING AGENCY,

CORNER BROAD STREET AND EAST BAY.

ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest:ash rates for ALL PAPliltS in the United States.

WALKER, blVANS 4 COGSWELL.decs-ra wf

înSitrcnce.

(JOT T«0 N .8 T ATESLIFE INS:UB-ANCE COMPANY;

Principal Office,' MACON, GA.

A GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITU¬TION", PERMANENTLY" ESTABLISHED.

Identified with the enterprise of oar own peo¬ple. Managed by (hebest financiers «í.the South.Policy-holders secured by a guarantee of FIVE

HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, and by a de¬posit Of ONE HUNDRED AND"FIFTY THOUSANDDOLLARS with State authorities of G eorgta andSouth Carotina.The business confined by law to Life Insurance

»lone.Policies issued on aa the approved Mutual plans,

bearing dividends.Non-Participating Policies granted at low rates.Gold Policies Issued to those preferring them.A loan -of one-third of premlumglven, if desired,

with interest on-first year's loan only.Ninety per cent, of Profits given to policy-hdid-

erdf without exception, annually.A definite CASH SURRENDER VALUE given in

ease of withdrawal. This fs done by bnt one otherCompany doing business here.Paid-up Policies for aa equitable portion of

amount paid, also granted Jn eas» of surrender.Policies madegood and valid, by their terms, for

as many definite parts of sams Insured as therehave been annnal premiums paid.

LAVAL A ABNEY, General Agents,Office Columbia, S. C.

BURDELL BROTHERS, Charleston, S. C.tO" Agents wanted m North and South Caro¬

lina, aprll-mwlyr

Clothing ano intruo 1) ino, ©COCA.

ITRTTIFIUW.

rO REDUCE STOCK, WE OFFER THE

BALANCE OFOOE

WINTER GOODS.AT

GREATLY SEDUCED PRICES,

NAMELY :

BEAVER OVER SACKS, $38 and $10, to $35

BEAVER OVER SACKS; $55, tS $28

BEAVER 0VER8A0KS, $30 and $32, to $25

BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $25 and

$28, to $20

REAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $1P and

$22, tO $15

BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $14 and

$15, to $11

UNION BEAVER OVER SAOKS, $10, to $7

UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, *7, to $6

BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $28, to $¿0

BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $20, to $16

CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $25, to $20

CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $15, to $12,

CHINCHILLA 1>. B. SACKS, $12, to $10

CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, »10, to $8.

WE HAVE IN STOCK,

1 FÜLL LI5E OF GOODS,

SUITABLE

POR MENS' WEAK.

J. H. LAWTON & 00,ACADEMY OF MUSIC SUILDDfft.

fflen's BnoenBCifr.THE GHEAPE8T

Ma SHIRTS AM COLLIEIN THE CITY

ARE TO BE FOUND AT

E. SCOTT'SSTAB SHIRT EXPORTO».

MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.

Prices Greatly Reduced.

»TAR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORTNOTICE,-AND A

PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.

EttiIron fcs.

SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAH»ROAD.P

PASSENG ER TRAINS on this Road run dally aslullows: ." . "

Leave Charleston.JÍJ » uArrive at Savannah.*}Leave Savannah. «ïït» «Arrive at Charleston......Ö.OTP. M.

Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic A GullRailroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and allpointa In Florida. ; ..,_.»,Wltn Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo¬

rtie. New Orleans and the West.With Steamboats for points on the Savannah

RiverAt Charleston with the Northeastern and South

Uarolina Railroads, and Steamships for all pomtaSörth and West.Through Tickets over thia line on sale at Hotelsn charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and allprincipal Ticket ornees North and South.Freights forwarded daily to and from Savan-

lah and all points beyond.Through Bills of Lading Issued to Jacksonville,

Palatka, Ac.Tarin* as low as by any other line.

C. 8. GADSDEN,oct5 Engineer and Superintendent.

JIRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, Ac.mst received, a large assortment, and ror sale at

DB. H. BAER'Sjanl8 Drug Store.

anrtion 0cke-~£f)ifl ErraBy A« C. XctULLrVBÁY,

Auctioneer. .

ABRAHAM SECKENDOBF vs. HENRYHAGERMANN. :

By Y:-tue of a writ of Fieri FaoUt* to. ma di¬rected uri delivered, win be a ora THIS TAT,the «L 1,1 . of February next/ (a front of toaCourthou.- t li o'clock, A. M.,

Alt the' KICHT, TITLE AND EITEREST ot th»defendant in the following.property : Two Horses,two Cowa, one tw Aorse Baggy, four seta of Har¬ness, one Saddle^&c. .Levied on and to be sold SJ the property of thedefendant m the above case.' -iTerms cash. . *« -.',¿-,

ftM_ E. ,W. M, MAOIOSY, S.A 0.

By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,Auctioneer.

rpHE PBJ^BYTEBIAN .CHURCH OPJL WBttp Island vs. Martha, fieabroofc W..E»Seabrook, J. E. Seabrook and J. E. .EdingS, Ad¬ministrators of wallam seabrookdeceased, wBy virtue or a writ of Fieri Facías torne deliv¬

ered, will be Bold THIS DAY, the 8th day of Feb¬ruary next. at the northeast corner of the Court¬house, at ll o'clock AM., . yAll the right, title and interest or the defendantin that PLANTATION situated on Edle to Isl¬and, known as "Oak Island," measuring 406acres, more or less: butting and bounding northand east on Russell's-Oreek, south on Lands ofJames Hopkinson and Edward 0, Whaler, andwest on Lahds of F. Lartegue.Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. CC. »?rebe -

Unction j^fe^jgjgg flPagf .

By ALONZO J. WfflLTE ft SOS:

EESOUE PLANTATION AND HOUSESAND LOTS.. - -:¡ .

wm be sold on TUESDAY, T4th instant, at uo'clock, at the Old Postofflce,That desirable WOODEN BUILDING, formerly

residence of the late M, A. Waxing, on hlgnbrick foundation, on the west Bide or stPhillp -street, next but one corner Gannon,street, containing ronr Targe square rooms,two attlos nicely finished, dressing-rooms, pan¬try, Ac; requisite outbuildings, fine elstern,piazza to south.- Lot measures about Wi feetfront on st. Phillp street, by about ISO feetdeep, as now enclosed, be the same more or less"bounded north-by Lot of estate H. A Waring,southon Lot of Trout, east on St. Phillp street,and west on property orSLgwald. -'-

Aldo, . t*tß$That desirable LOT north or above property,with small wooden Building thereon, measuring-.about 55 feet front on St. Philip street by about190 feet deep, as now enclosed, be the same moreor less; bounded north by property or u. Mehr¬ten 8, south by property estate or M. A. Warring,east oa St. Philip street, and west by property ofOt¿en. «.

ALSO,That desirable PLANTATION OR TRACT OF

LAND, situate m St, Paul's Parish, on Wadmalßw^River, known as the Resoné. Plantation, measur¬ing and con talala? 1425 acres, 4>e the same anoraor less. Or this amount, about. 850 acres are ex¬cellent pine Land; the remaining 678' acres ar«prime planUM^aod, inoladta?aimaR ponton ofreclaimed maren, as per resurvey made, by H-Fjivenel, February, 1835.Ooudmons-One-third cash; balance in one,

two-aad. taree years, second by bond, and «wrt-gage or premises sold; Interest at 7 per cent, perannum, payable annually. 'The House aoove^ad-vertiaed to be Insured and policy aaalgaedr Pur¬chaser to pay for papers and stamps.fep6-mwf4tnl "J ?

By ALONZO J. WHITE * SON. IESTATE SALE, BY ORDER CWTTHE

EXECûTOR-Deelrable LOT North Side ofBroad street ?. .... -ti: orrWin be Bold en TUESDAY, 7th February, aili

e'cloekA M., at the Old Postofflce, "

wThat dealrabk vacant LOT, tim property Estate

of G. M. Coffin, on the northside Broad street,next west or Friend street, 70 feet front onBroad street, br MA feet -deep, be the-samemore or leas; butting and bounding, apgthon "Broad street, West on property formerly ofJ. B. Heyward, BOW of-W. a Smith, eeM OnLeadof Payne, and north on property now or formeiljof Lance.Condition*-One-third cash: balance in one and

two years, secured by bond and mortgage- ofproperty sold, with interest at seven per cent, perannum, payable anaoaRy. Purchaser to pay forpapers aadatampe. _febi_~

By WM. McKAY.

CLOSING SALE OF A EETAIL HARD¬WARESTORE.

TO-MORROW, Tuesday, at io o'clock, at No. UdMeeting street,Sale positive and without reserve.Large sale or fine FURNITURE on WEDNES¬

DAY.Hardware Stooxopcn for inspection. feba

By W. Î. LEITCH & E. S. BRUNS,^Auctioneers.

pi RI8T MILL AT AUCTION.VT wm oe sold at auction on TUESDAY,the 7th Instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Post¬offlce, :

Tlie CHARLESTON GRIST MILL, Situate at thecorner of Calhoun and Alexander streets. TheJot measnres 65 by 40 feet deep. Upon thepremises is a complete Mill for grinding Peas,Corn or cotton Seed.Thc Building measures so by 35 feet; ls twa

stories In height, covered with tin rooting.The Engine and Boilers are ol the most im¬

proved character, with beltings, S secs stones. 2elevators, and everything pertaining to a unt¬óles* MM.Terms-One-half cash; balance in twelve

mouths, with Interest, secured by bond and mort¬gage of the property, with Insurance and poHcyassigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers andstamps. feb4

By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS.Auctioneers.

TTTILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, ONVT TUESDAY,7thfnstant, at li o'clock, at

the Old Customhouse, ~>The PREMISES known as No. o Washington

street, east side, between Vernon and Inspectionstreets. Lot measnres 40 by lift feet deep.Terms-One-half cash; balance in one and two

years, secured by bond and mortgage of the prop¬erty, wtth interest payable semi-annually. Pur¬chaser to pay us ror papers and stamps.feb3-fmtu3_kW. Y. LEITCH & B. 8, BRUNS,

.1 Auctioneers. ¿J*

TWO TENEMENT WOODEN DWELL¬INGS In Mackintosh's Court, King street,

opposite Ann. *?

Wlll be sold on TUESDAY, the 7th Instant,at the Old PostoEce, at ll o'clock.That two-story WOODEN TENEMENT BUILD¬

ING on the south-aide of Mackmtosh's Court, (bxrear of the bakery or Mr. F. Heins. No. 631 Kingstreet.)' Lot measures SS feet front, 77 9-12 feet onback Une, by 42. feetin depth.

ALSO,That two-%tory WOODEN TENEMENT BUILD¬

ING on tluAiortt) tide of Mackintosh's Court, ad¬joining the parsonage of St. Patrick's Church onthe west. Lot measures 73 *12 feet front, 7SfTeeton back Hoe, by M feet in depth. *

Terms-one-half cash ; balance la one yoar^withInterest; property tb be insured and policy as¬signed. Purchasers to pay for papers and .stamps.

reba-fmtna_

By J. FRASER MATHEWES.

VALUABLE PHOSPHATE AND PLANT-1NG LAND. ! '

Will.be sold on TUESDAY, 21st February, atthe OM Postofflce, at ll o'clock.

All that TRACT OF LAND at Parker's Ferry, onthe Eu lato River and Hon Mise Beach Creek, InCoiieton County, rormerly the property of J. J.Perry, Esq.. containing aboot 1800 acres, more orless, on which ls a large deposit or Phosphate.Rock or the best quality and near the surface.The Tract consists or good Cotton, Rice, Provisionami Timber Lands. Can be treated kr at privatesale.Terms-One-hair cssh; balance In one and two-

years, seonred by .bend of tne purchaser and"mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay/.F. Matftewee Tor necessary United States iavtr-nal Bevshea stamps and pacers, febl-wmthotpl

By J. FRASER MATHEWES.~

TH7ILL BB SOLD ON TUESDAY, THEVf 14th of February, at the Old Postofflce,All that TRACT OF LAND on Pon Poa Neck,

Coiieton County, known as Pine Island, the prop¬erty of Dr. F. Y. Glover, con tain Sna.'¿OOO acre«-ofLand. Bounded on the north by Catyo islandand thc Hope Plantation or E. Barnwell, Esq Toathe east by the Lands of the late colonel Asbe,Mrs. Wayne and the Village; on th- south by the¬ron Pon Neck Road and Lands or the Estate of T.Raven Matnewee; and OB the weat by the AsfaepooRiver and Elliott's Cut Creek.Terms cash. Purchaser to pay 3. F. Mathewes

for papers and stamps._jan81.feb4,ft,14By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.

DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE No. 45Pitt street, Sontïi of Calhoun, and quite

near the City Railway.On THURSDAY, February .eth, at ll o'clock,

will be sold, at the Old P BIO tn ce, Broad street;The above well built and conveniently arranged

WOODEN RESIDENCE, containing nine rooms,besides attics, with a wide piazza to tbe south.The kitchen contains four rooms. The lot, whichis very high, measures about 76, by 109 feet, more-or less.Terms-One-third cash; balance In one, two and

three years, by bond, with Interest semi-annually,secured by mortgage of the premises Handingsto be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser topay R. M. M. 4 Bro. for papers and stamps.jau28-awfmwth6

fcoitimteew' púyate Soie», tot.BTTTf^ASERlLATHEFVES,

Real Estate Broker, Mo. 56 Broad strait

AT PRIVATE SALE,PHOSPHATE LANDS or bo» quality and

locations.Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parta of the

State.City Resldenees, Stores, Building Lots and

Farms. octi2-6mo