Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY HEWS. MO* LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAYING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,, .PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTE BS REMAIN. IMG IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF .EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS ? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. AUCTION SALES TSIS DAT. G. W. 81EFEEN8 & Co. w?l cell at half-past . 9 o'clock, In front of their atores, Nos. 28 and 3u Vendue Bange, bacon, butter. Ac. MCKAT A OAXPBZU. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their ? salesroom, Na 136 Meeting-street, furniture and dry goods. MIXES DBAEE witt seR at 10Vclock, at his store, . cerner or King and Liberty streets, dry goods, ? clothing, Ac LS. K. Branca witt sall at ll o'clock, at the cor? ner of East Bay and Broad stree tr, several pieces of j - valuable roil estate. T. IL ' CATEE will sell at three-quarters past 9 ?o'clock, on Brown's wharf, butter, crockery, Ac. JEFTOHDS A CO. wfB sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at their store, No. - Vendue Bange, bacon, lard, Ac. JOBS G. Mn.von & Co. win seilst 10 o'clock, at their salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-street, straw goods, - Ac, Ac. COBBECTTOX.-In the balloting for Mayor, mentioned in yesterday's NEWS. Colonel Cogswell ?received two votes, and not Alderman Cosgrove as ?stated. ? ? . ASBEST OF THIEVES.-The vigilant detectives y have arrested four colored raes who were recently J released from jail, and who celebrated their return to the oater world by indulging in sundry thefts that haye caused them to be again confined. Miss MCCEXLOCH ia taking the Southern . cities by storm. Having achieved a treat triumph in Savannen, sbe ls now in Augusta, where she had a -complimentary benefit given her last night by the leading citizens. " ACCIDENT TO DB. PARKES.-We regret to .'learn from the Colombia Pheonix that Dr. J. W. Par? ker met with a. serious accident Monday afternoon. .J3e waa riding along th? street, when the horse ran . off and threw the doctor to the ground, injuring him, it is feared,4evtr ely internally. SERENADE.-Wo return our thanks for the very pleasant serenade given to Tim J) AILT NEWS last - night by the Colored Conservative dab. "We un? derstand that this organization of sensible and re ? spec table colored men now numbers over one hun? dred and fifty member?. We hope that, before the dry election, its rod will include at least ten time J r. that number. . * ' ._._' REGISTRATION. -Tho following ia the result - of yesterday's registration: r- Whites. Colored. Wards land 2. .13 9 "Warda,..::.;;.....31 ? 'Ward *....-.. ...k...........?8 ll Wards 5. S, T and 8. 36 34 Total.97 80 \ White majority.37 < THE BALL ROLLTXQ-.-Democratic clubs, 1 white and black, are actively orpmniriag aB over the ..State. ; Pleasant Gooda and William Stoweri, good Pemnnrattacolored men, io port that a number of rcolored people joined their ranks at Doko, and eighteen jotnecVatRidgeway. James Minor, another . cgood Democrat reporte that in tba Dutch Fork fifty-two white? end seven colored men joined the ' Democratic club formed there. THE PROCEEDS OF THE CHAMTT FAIB, now - that all the accounts have been handed in and ex? penses jeld, far exceed the anticipations of the good Udlsfl through wheeo ceil and labors tke work waa accomplished. The largest return made hy ?ey ona -table was $1733, while two other tables returned res? pectively $1366 and f 1150. The total oath profits of the Fair, after deducting all execrates, foot op an aggregate, af $8075-truly a handsome plum for the Utile orphans. . J_ THE CHAELESTON HOTEL lobbies and porti . 00 were crowded with the quid nanci last night The t-gu jets on the piazzas made the whole place et Bant r as day, and every seatwas ooenpied. The music fur .-, Blahed by the 'Post Bend was one great attraction, . but the music was subordinate in interest tn the dis? ? ensjion of tho events of the day. City politicians wera out "in force, and Ore Patten nomination evidently the leading topic-was received with gen . eral favor. . , . i ... , ,9 - . THE Crrr FATHERS.-As the nominations for s aldermen wDI soon be nude by.the' Conservatives, it would be advisable if the delegates from' every .ward should urato on tome particular night for thia purpose. It has been suggested that Friday night .would-be the .beet t?n? to hold these meetings ind -make nom1"*i*rma. Some af the wards havo arrcidy gjihoeen their aldermen, tart ibey could meet and .- either ratify or reconsider that action. SI and fha testimony heard. Messrs. Simons t Simons, . appeared fer the phimtiff, and Brewster 4 Sprttt, for ttbadefAadint;. 1. In .th?; State Qonrt. the call of the Issue docket was continued, and a notice : given, that numbers one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty inclu? dive, would be called today. 'THE RATITC?T, NOMESATESG COGESTION-SOME - or TBxra CAXDXDABS . ros Ai.ntawra.-Although . there ?were extra precautions observed at the Ropub . Bean Convention on Tuesday night, sent tnt Js being L potted with instructions to keep oat all bat the loyal nine from each word, yet -oar Irrepressible reporter ?? was for the nance "e chiel amongthem taking netts, -and. faith, he'll prent'em." The following were r among the white men nominated, and most of them have signified their acceptance of the position: Stan i ley G. Trott Jas. F. Green, Dr.w. A^SkrJne, Jno.Van Winkie, George -Wr Clark, Dr.'M. -a OoBmi;X, C. /Milter... \ '.-C_? - ?STEMEHIS OI^-NAVAL STORES.-Our Charles? ton deaTereTri' rae s^v?r^art?ctea of; na-val stores have long-felt tip.wantx:.^nring--theb?s?ne,s3~'Besson^ pose to suppw that vr?npJJxto?.?i . through -bUls of 'fading friihcso" points, at 'rc?so??ble . Trenh?hn, tn? agents, ail necessary information. See their advertise? ments. ,'. _ WEE CK OF TEE SLOOP PIKE.-The Wilmington Journal- cf yesterday says: "Information was re ^ eel ved here on Tuesday, by a private letter, of the wreck of tho sloop Pine, at the entrance to Little River, South Carolina, a day or two .since. The sloop was laden with a cargo of naval stores, and was pro " ceding to this city at the time of the disaster. While at the month of the river ind hi tho act of crossing ? the bar, she struck upon some obstruction or reef . and eventually went to pieces, proving a to al loss. ' The cargo was fortunately aU saved, with the excep -. ?on, perhaps, of a few barrels. THE COKS EE V ATJVE NOMiy AXING COXVESTIOX. At tho meeting held on May 15th, the following rc30 lotions were adopted : Resolved, That to secure the undivided support of ! the Conservativo voters of this city, the members of convention agree to accept, unanimously, the nomination for the Mayoralty of the City of Charles? ton. Resolved, That it shall require two-thirds of the entire delegation of the several wards to effect a nomination. Resolved. That it is inexpedient to nominate a can ? didete for the Mayoralty to-night. j Resolved, That the committee meet on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a candidate far the Mayoralty. At the meeting held on Tuesday night, the foliow ing were adopted : Resolved, That the chairmen of the several wards - that have not already nominated candidates lor alderman be requested to hold meetings as early as possible, to nominate - their aldermen, and report their action to the chairman of the Nominating con? tention, the Chairman being charged with the duty - of c ailing a mass meeting for ratification. Resolved unanimously. That the thanks of this con - ven ti an are doe to, and are herebT respectfully ten? dered to ita chairman. General John A Wagener, for the competent impartial and faithful execution of the duty of presiding officer, and to its secretary, Hr. W. L. Daggett, for the able and efficient fulfil? ment of his trust as reoording officer of this organiza ?tton. ASCENSION DAT is a festival observed by the Catholic and Episcopal Churches in comm?mora* tlon of the ascension of our Saviour. It occurs forty days after Easter, that bclsg the cumber of days he passed oo earth after his resurrection. The obser? vance of this day is of very ancient origin, datinpr back to the year 68. This f es'ival is usually chosen as the time for the removal of the Easter decorations from the churches. Tho service ia thc Catholic Churches to-day will be the same as on Sundays, with the exception of St. Mary's Church, iu Hasel street, where they have, in addition to the usual morning service, Venera at 8 o'clock this evening. At the Catholic Church, for colored people, in Went worth-street, there will be mass at half-past 6 and 8 A. M., and at the latter hour the children of tho Sunday School will receive the sacrament and re? new their baptism J vows. CotJBT OF APPEALS-CoLtrurBiA, TUESDAY, MAT 19.-The court met at ten o'clock A. SI. Un? der the provisions of the Act of 1859, the Hon. Thoa. W. Glover, one of the judges of the Oonrt of General Sessions and Common Pleas, took his seat, in the place of Hon. John A. Inglis, Associate Justice, who was necessarily absent. The case of James S. Guignard et aL-ads. Mary S. P. Gibbes et ah, m which tho brief had been read on Friday last, was resumed. Mr. Talley was heard fer appellants; Mr. Fielding contra. Mr. C. D. Melton in reply. The Charleston Docket was then called. Arthur S. Gibbes vs. Archibald C. Campbell et al. was struck off. Mary A. McPherson et al. va. Edward Tynan and James W. Gray. Mr. Delrevilie read brief until hoar of adjournment. . UNITED STATES COTJBT-WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. HON. GEO. S. BKTAN PBIODIHO.-EX parte Geo. J. W. McCall. In re. Eli Odom. Petition for sale of land. On motion of A. C. Spain, Esq., the case waa re.erred to E. B. Carpenter, Esq., to leport Ex parte Daniel G. Mein tosh ? In re. Eh* Odom. Petition to establish lien of judgment. On motion of A. T. Smythe, Esq., the samo order was granted. The fellowing petitions for foll and final discharge from bankruptcy were presented by Julius J. Car- j pe nt er, Esq., and, on his motion, a hearing waa ordered on the 1th of June, the aime to be advertis? ed m TBS DAILY NEWS and Courier : Adolphus J. Bulges, of Charleston; Willi i m B. Cutter, of Charles? ton; John H. Jungbluth, of Charleston. The following appointment a aa assignees were made by Henry Sum,xor, Esq.,and confirmed by the Judge: John T. Peterson for John P. Anil; James A. Williams far William A. Williams. Ex parte D. D. McCott In re. J. G. Grant Peti? tion for injunction to stay proceedings under execu? tion issued by Provost Court since assignment in bankruptcy. On motion of Duryea A Cohen, lt was ordered that the Sheriff of Chesterfield District be enjoined from selling the said property. HOTEL ABUTTALS-WEDNESDAY, May 20. Char loton Hotel-L D Hunter, U. S. Army; Sam'l J Guthrie, Georgia; Dr W A Tompkins and wife, Wash? ington; Bev Wm W Hicks, Brooklyn, N Y ; Ernest L Hart, New Orleans ;D Conner and lady, Muta M E Larimer and Miss A L Cody, Culvert on, Ga; L C Thompson. Kershaw, SC; C W McFadden, Chester, S C; Mrs E X Foster and Wm E Foster, New Haven; L ! ?1}are. City; Geo F Dew, Florida; M Flannerly, New, l ort ; D Gambler, O M Beato, Florida; E New, New Toile; S N Isaacs, New York : Frank O Hamil? ton, New York; Mrs E C Woodruff, nurse and child, and Wa Sinelard and lady, New York; Mr and Mrs J J Crane and Misses Mary Crane, S O Crane, E Crans, M P Crane, Mary Beynolda, Hiss Hilar, Mrs Soe, Mia* Elsie L Crana and James Anderson, Nsw Yorkv Pavilion Hotel.-J D Crump ton. South Carolina; A Monz?n, Georgetown; if Nichols, Philadelphia; S B Nswsom, South Carolina ; B T Gleaton, Orange- j burg; Jam as Tadd, City; E L Barre, Florida. MEETING or THE SIXTH WAED CONHEBVATTVE CLUB .-An adjourned meeting of this Club was held la the haQ of the Washington Engine House last evening, Dr. T. R. Aldrich in tho chair. ' Mr. E. W. Marshall was then elected by acclama? tion permanent president of the Club, and Messrs. W. L. Trenhohn, T. B, Aldrich and W. E. Mikol], vice-presidents, Mr. E. B. Baker was elected re? cording secretary, and Mr. J. C. B. Taylor, corres? ponding secretary. Mr. Hntson Lee waa elected treasurer. The following Committee on Finance was then ap? pointed: Messrs. J. G. Mart?n, W. M. Sage, J. T ELanapanx, Joseph giras and C. D. Whitney. Dr. Aldrich then left the chair, which was taken by .Mr. Marshall, tbs permanent chairman. Mr. Marshall, after thanking tba Club, said : "Thia work m which we are engaged la no child's play, and those who think that, the struggle will be an easy one are very mach mistaken. The carty against which we have to contend is the beat organized party in the country. Ita members are so wall drilled and schooled that they can be marched up to the polia with i the same precision that the colonel of a regiment | could maka bia men march to the cannon's mouth. Now, we must fight these people with their own J weapons. We must organise in each ward ; we mutt organise- efficiently, and any man who sits down and expects others to work ro- h'm will find himself de? ceived. I taB you we must pull, off our coats aad go to work. "I am glad that this movement began in Ward 6 for two reasons: First Because st the late elections Ward 6 gave a larger Badi cat vo:e than any other ward in the city. lt is our duty to seo whether this cannot be overcome. I believe that lt can, and that Wards can be made the 'bannar ward' of Charles? ton.' Secondly. The delegation (rom Ward 6 voted in th? convention persistently, honestly and cleverly For the man of their cho'ce, sn old friend and col? league of mine. Mr. Euston was defeated m a fair light, and lt now Ilea with his ward to start the bau. Every man, I know, will do his duty. There is not one man ia it who will not go to work for the nomi? nee of the convention. Ii there is a man who will not work ior our no min co he is not flt to belong to our party. 'The majority of twelve hundred votes which is against us must be overcome from the opposi? tion ranks. We can get it by appeallog to the un? derstanding and good sense of the colored people who have now the privilege of voting. We can tell them that it is their interest to follow us and not the carpet-baggers. If this is properly done we can get Aileen hundred votes. Take, for instance, the me? chanic who employs thirty or forty hands. If Pills? bury is elected there will be no work in this city for thoso hands to da Tell your hands then that they tan vote as they please, but that if they vote against your interests ard theirs, there will be no more em? ployment for them. Explain this, and there la not a laborer m the city who win not vote with you. The same argument applies to house servants, fer it is toi the good of all to elect a man who will sustain the position and increase the welfare of the city^ An Ir? responsible Mayor has vast power. There are m the Hands of the city bonds and stocks worth one million lollara in the market These are under the absolute :ontrol cf the Mayor. I tell you they can be put m i carpet-bag, and a small carpet-bag at that." Di conclusion, Mr. Marshall said he would do al that could he done to make No. G the ''banner ward" 8f the city. The following letter from Colonel Patten was then read: CHABXXSTON, S. C., May SO, 1863. To the Chairman and Member* Sixth Ward Conservative Club: GESTLZMXN-I am the recipient of a kind invita? tion tr o na prominent members of your Club to bo present at the meeting this evening, but find that urgent business, looking to the advancement of our cause, makes my absence imperative. suggesting the early appointment of the necessary committee on general organization, and with my sincere regret that I must deny myself the pleasure of meeting you to-night, I am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM PATTEN. The foUowing were then appointed as the working committee of twenty-five to coUect statistics, urge registration, and do what may be necessary on the daysof elections: Messrs, W.E. "sisell, W. P. Patter? son, Bobt. Windsor, Frank Michell. Wm. Martin, F. Salvo, J. D. Osterholtz, J. T. Kanapaux, T. E. Bessellien, Frank Puckhaber, Jno. S,trohecker, T. Morris, A. G. Whitney, A. S. Wilson, J. Gonzales, Joseph Sires, H. B. Olney, H. Oerjen, F. D. C. Kracke, C. J. Zealy, C. M. BesselUeu, C. F. L?hs Behling, Jno. Garr?s, and J. H. Halb. Mr. Lee moved that the p oceedlnge of the meet ing be published m the public prints, and that the other words of the city be invited to Join Ward 6 ia funning a similar association ia each ward. The meeting then adjourned, to meet on Monday night next, when a fall attendance of the citizens of Ward6 ia expected. I THE CITY AND THE CO?TSEBVATTVE CANDI? DATE.-The nomination made by the Conservativo party last night was the general and almost universal topic of conversation yesterday. Some were doubtful, but the large majoi i ty applauded the choice, and were perfectly wiHlng to accept Colonel Patten as the "coming mon." Knots and groups of men were formed on tne sidewalk, all eagerly discussing the probable chances of the two candidates. Impeach? ment was "stale, flat and unprofitable," and the eise of Patten vs. Pillsbury was the great subject of public interest. The ball has now been set in mo? tion, and the approaching canvass for the mayoralty will probably be more exciting thin any that has oc? curred for years. Colonel Patten was elected Tuesday night on the twenty-first ballot, at an hour too late to give more than a brief notice of the result in this paper. A full account of his introduction to the Convention and acceptance of the nomination were, however, placed upon the bulletin board of Tnx NEWS, and read yes? terday by hundreds who were anxious to know the result of the ballotting. Colonel Patton was taken completely by surprise when waited upon by the committee appointed to escort him to the hall. He made no set speech, but in a few brief remarks thanked, the Convention for having reposed such trust in his administrative ability, and assured them that if elected 1 e would endeavor to fill the position acceptably. As it was quite late (balf-past two A. ll) but few outsiders were present, and these were soon requested to withdraw, while the delegates had a pri? vate conversation with their nominee. Perfect har? mony prevailed throughout the caucus, and the friends of the defeated candidates cheerfully acqui? esced in the decision of the majority. One of them, indeed, wanted to clasp Colonel Patten round the neck, and said he had always loved him. Colonel Patten is now not only the nominee of the Conservative party, but the nomination is endorsed by the representative men of the community who have pinned their faith to no party, and have scru? pulously avoided political discussions. They are satisfied with the choice, and feel confident that Col" one! Patten will use hts best endeavors to restore oar dry to its former prosperity. Though known per? sonally to but few of our citizens, he has command? ed their respect by his quiet, unobtrusive manners He is known to be no carpet-bagger, seeking office and hungering to spoil the land, but since his resi? dence in this State has given his whole attention to planting, in which he is largely Interested. Colonel Patten is the son of a well-known New Yorker, who was formerly the proprietor of the Pat? ten Hotel, in Broome-street, New York. He assisted his father in the management of this hotel for some time, but subsequently engaged in business in Wash? ington At the opening of the war he was appointed sid to Iden tenant-General Scott, but his financial ability soon secured for him the position of major and paymaster In the United States army.- He served throughout the war, and was brevetted colonel at Har? per's Ferry for gallant and meritorious conduct. Ia November, 1886, he was mustered out, and since that event he has been engaged with Mr. Weldon in cotton planting.ln Christ Church Parish, on the Wan? do Bi ver. He has been a frequent visitor to the dry, and his face is familiar to many who are at a loss to locate their man. He ls about 35 years of age, tall, erect and hat a pleasing expression of countenance. As hit patt experience has taught Um how to com? mand men and to conduct large business operations, there ia so fear that the city government will suffer at his hands. He hos invested his property in this State and bas oast his lot with us. and will, we trust, secure the position for which ha is nominated. NOTICES IN BANEBUPTCY.-Meetings of the creditors of the undermentioned bankrupts, to prove debts and choose assignees, will be held at the omeo of the Registrar, Hon. B. B. Carpenter, Ha 73 Broad street, on the days and dt the hours named : Datr. I Hour, May 28? 9 A.M. Goodwin. A. G.(charleston. May25 9 A.M. Watson, John. Williamsburg May 36 10 A.n. Shnmaker, Albert A... Orangeburg. May 25 11A.M. Meotze, Jacob. Barnwell. May35 13 M. Reardon, Daniel E.... Clarendon. May 35 l P.M. Wallace, John W.Marlboro'. May 25 2 P.M. Brigmon, Thomas.... Marlboro'. May 35 3 P.M. Quick, Travis.Marlboro'. May36 9 A.M. Livingston. Orangebnrs. May 36 10 A.M. Cuthbert, Thomas L . Charleston. May 26 ll A.M. Weatherly, C. A.Marlboro'. May 36 12 M. Brooker, J. J. Barn well. May 38 1 P.M. Odom, Henry K.Marlboro*. May 26 2 P.M. Gore, Wm. 3.Harry. May 36 3 P.M. Oater, James.Sumter. May 38 9 A.M. Odom, John..Marlboro'. May 38 10 A.M. Grant, Jeremiah.Chesterfield. May 38 ll A.M. Hoffman, Brabham A Co.Barnwell May 2813 M. Robinson, Drusilla G. Orangeburg. May 28 1 PJL HIB, James W.CoUeton. May 28 2 P.M. Aflsbrook, Joseph W. Clarendon. May 28 8 p.v. Jones, Charles H.Sumter. Moy 29 3 P.M. Weatherly, Thomas C. Bennettsvillo. Hay 39 3P.M. Leggett Andrew J.... Bennettsnlle. Kay 30 9 A.M. McCutehan, Thoa. M. Williamsburg May SO 9 A.M. Izlar, Samuel T.|Orangeburg. May80 10A.M.(Livingston, Barnet...|Orangeburg. May 80 10 A.M. Mitoheli, James D-Charleston. May SO ll A.M. Legare, William W... Orangeburg. May 30 ll A.M. McKaddin, J. kidney.. Clarendon. May 80 12 M. Calley, Nathan W.Orangeburg. May 30 12 M. Davis, J. J...?.Clarendon, May SO 1 P.M. Sall ey. Thomas B.Oraneeburg. May SO 1 P.M. Matheny, W. B.] Barnwell. May 30 2 P.M. Cuthbert, William H.. Beaufort. May 30 3 P.M. Thompson, James S.. Kershaw. Name, Of what place. The Street Freight Railway. To the Bdito*^of the Newt: We beg leavo through your very valuable and independent Journal to say a few words in rela? tion to that part of the Mayor's remarks to Council which touch the propoaed "City Freight Railroad. We can prove that th? draymen, who form a large portion of our respectable and law-abiding citizens, are ?ot the only party that opposed the East Bay freight railroad: although the Mayor positively stated that the railroad would be built whether the draymen liked it or not. We beg leave to state to his Honor that there were a number of di si ni ere s ted merchants who signed the petition against the building of the road; and if he wiH take the trouble to seo thsig? natures os the petition sent to his worthy predeces? sor, against the extension of tho City Ballway through East Bay, lt must convince him that the draymen are not alone in their opposition to tne "Street Freight Ballway." MERCHANTS. BTJSUSTBSS NOTICES. H. H. If yon want cheap Blank Books; If yon want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, Ac; or Miller's Almanac; If you want Printing executed neatly; It you want Books bound in any stylo, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern oi ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent No. C9 Broad street._ CHEAP BATES FOB HEAVE* FBEIQHTS TO PHILA? DELPHIA, AND NAVAL STOKES TO NEW YOBS.-The Baltimore and Charleston Steamship Company have completed their arrangements tor the prompt transportation of freights of all kinds and at very low rates. Shippers of tho Ashley River "phos? phates," flooring boards, lumber, and other bulky articles, to Philadelphia, and naval stores to that city, and also to New York, wiB find it advantageous to make their engagements with Messrs. Courtenay A Treuholm, agents, as this line promises regular com. murd cations during the summer, while direct ship? ments are not always at bond. /erttltjers. Top DressiiiR I Top. Dressing ! MAPES' NITKOGEMZE?) SUPEB-PEOS PEATE OF LIME. FOB COTTON, CORN, WHEAT AND GENERAL CROPS. AS A TOP DRESSING TO A GROWING UROP THIS FERTILIZER cannot bo excelled. It may be used before or ofter the planting of the crop; for even when applied as a top dressing, it cannot be lost by evaporation, as none of its constituents are volatile. It may be applied at each hoeing of cotton, and in the hills during the cultivation ot corn and other crop?. When crops have been previously manured in the usual way, and found to be of slug? gish growth, it may be augmented by the use of this Fertilizer. This Fertilizer has been successfully used through? out the Southern States daring the past fifteen years. For fuB analyses of MAPE5'NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, letters from promi? nent Planters throughout the State of South Carolina, and analyses of crops, see descriptive pamphlets, *hich will be furnished free of charge; and all orders filled by H. W. KINSMAN, .-OLE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, april 18 No. 153 East Bay. CClothing and /ornisljini) (Daubs. NOW IS THE TIME TO THROW OFF TOUR WINTER CLOTHING AND TO RE? PLACE IT WITH GARMENTS SUITED TO THE WARM WEAT HEH THAT IS NOW UPON US. LP YOU ARE IN NEED OF A LIGHT WOOLLEN OR LINEN SUIT, YOU WILL FIND THE BEST ASSORTMENT AT MACULLA R. WILLIAMS 6t PARKER'S, Who have a roll stock of NEW GOODS, JUST MAN / UFACTCRED, that will salt all as will be seen by the hst of prices given below : " A NICE STYLE OP CHECK CA8SIMERE SUITS-SACK, PANIS AND VEST.95 A NICE STYLE OF GREY FLANNEL SUIT SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 8 00 A NICE STYLE OF GREY "FLANNE L 8UTT SACK, PANTS AND VEST..13 00 REAL SCOTCH FANCY OASSTMERE SOT SACK, PANTS AND VEST.19 00 DARK MIXED CA8SIMEBE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.1800 DARK MIXED CASSI ME RE SUIT-SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 3100 FINE DARK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUITS-SACK. PANTS AND VEST..18 00 FINE DABK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.19 00 FINE DABK BLUE INDIGO FLANNEL SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST.. 20 00 NEW STYLE FANCY CA8SIMERE SACKS, GOOD AS CUSTOM WORK.$6 to 16 00 NEW STYLE FANCY C ASSLMEBE PANTS 94 to 10 00 NEW STILE FANCY CASSLMERE VESTS $2 to 5 00 FINE BLACK CLOTH LINED SACKS....$9 to 18 00 PINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS FROCKS, EQUAL TO ANT CUSTOM WORK.$9 to 35 00 FINE BLACK DOESKIN PANTS.$6 to 12 00 WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS, EQUAL TO CUSTOM MAKE. t3 to 6 00 WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND DUCK SACKS.$160 to 7 03 WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND DUCK PANTS.fl 00 to 6 00 WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND DUCK VESTS.$1 50 to 4 00 COTTON ADE AND SATINET SACKS...92 00 to 3 50 COTTON ADE AND SATINET PANTS.. .91 00 to 2 50 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. WHITE SHIRTS, SOk and Merino UNDER? SHIRTS, Brown and Bleached Jean and Linen DRAWERS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TIE 3, SCARFS, BOWS, COLLARS, kc ta* ONE PRICE Gooda all marked in plain Ag? ares. No deviation made, MACULLAB, WILTJA MB & PARKER, NO. il 70 K. I HG, CORNER OF BASEL-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. April 22 S PRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. GEORGE LITTLE A; CO., Nc, 213 KING-STREET, NEXT TO VICTORIA HOTEL, Have jost received a new and large supply of MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING GOODS, which they are offering at unusual low prices. They would call especial attention to their assort? ment of YOUTHS' AND BOYS* CLOTHING, which will bo found tho largest and most varied ever oflered m this city. Muy 1_. _Imo QLOTHING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CLOSING OUT SALE OF THE SEASON We are now offering tho balance of our SPRING and SUMMER STOCK at greatly reduced prices. J. fa. i E. PIERsON, May6 Imo No. 26 Hayne-street ^ton?$i0t._ J^RY^GO?DSI DRY GOODS 11 BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW OPENING AN elegant assortment of DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, LA? DIES' and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, which thoy have received per recent arrivals, and are receiving by every steamer-the most select stock of Dry Goods ever offers 1 in this market. To those who are m need of articles m our Hoe, we say now ls your chance. OUB STOCK COUTIUSES : LongclothB at 10 to 12J? els; yard wide, 15cts; Large Lot White and Brown table Damask at low prices; a large lot of Dress Goods for 25 to 30 cte per yard; Ladies and Gentlemen's White and Brown Hose, 12& cte, up; Children and Misses' White Hose, 10 cfs, up; Ladies' Fancy Pocket Handker? chiefs from 16 eta, up; a large lot Fancy Parasols, Bugte Trimmed, less than hair coat; Gontlomen's Fine Undershirts, 75 cts, to 91; Ladies* Fine Linen Collars from 5 to 10 cts; very large lot Linen Towels at 82 per dozon, or 20 cts a piece; Ladies' Lisio 1 bread Gloves, 15 eta, up; Ladies' French Silk Mit? tens, 35 cts pair; French White Swiss Muslin and Cambric, 20 cts, up. An early call is s oh ci ted if you want bargains, as we believe in quick sales and small profit?. FUKCHGOTT k BRO, Southwest corner King and Calhoun-streets. April 21 Imo"? ?unjwnJ&er;. nriHE MESSES. DUPONT HAVING FURNISHED J_ me with a wagon, I am now prepared to deliv? er POWDER at aU hours of the day, and will always keep on hand alirge and complete stock of all kinds, which I offer at lowest market rates, and to the trade, in lots as low as they can Import from the Factory. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. May 16 stuthlmo portion c?ales. Strips, Shoulders, Hams, fe. JEFFORDS & CO. Will sell THIS DAT, in front ot their store, at 9) o'clock. 3000 pounds choice STRIPS 400 choice shoulders 6 boxes Sides 600 choice Bams 50 tubs Lard ? 100 boxes Soap 25 boxes Tobacco 20 barrels Flour 30 boxes Cheese 25 barrels Sugar. May 21 Strips, Shoulders, Butter, ??c. G. W. STEFFENS & CO. WiR seU THIS DAY. in front of their store. Nos. 23 and 30 Vendue Range, at half-past 9 o'clock, 2000 pounds S. C. STRIPS 6000 pounds Shoulders 25 tubs choice Butter 15 half obis. Pigs' Feet 15 quarter bbls. Pigs' Feet 25 boxes Cheese _100 boxes Herrings._ May 21 May Butter ! May Butter ! BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER, kTBTS DAY, the 21st instant, will be Bold in our Store No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, 25 tubs NEW BUTTEE, Just received per steam? ship Charleston. Conditions cash. May 21 Butter, Lard and Crockery. BT T, M. CATER. WiB be sold THIS DAY, on Brown's wharf, at three quartf rs past 9 o'clock, 100 arkins and tubs Choice New BUTTER 70 firkins Lard Lot Open Crockery. Conditions cash. May 21 Baltimore Jitoertisements. gPRIN G AND SUMMERI .TI FORT AT IO 1868. RIBBONS, MTTITITNERY AND STRAW GOODS. ARMSTRONG, GATOR cV CO., IMPORTEES AND JOBBERS OF Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons, BONNET SILKS, SATINS AND VELVETS, Blonds, Nets, Grapes, Bnchos, Flowers, Feath? ers, Ornaments, STRAW BONNETS AND LADLES' HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTBIAIMED. SHAKER HOODS, &e. NOS. 237 AND 239 BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.. OFFEB THE LARGEST STOCK TO BE FOUND In this Country, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness, comprising the latest PARISIAN NOVELTIES. gs-Orders solicited and prompt attention given. May21_6_ WM. KNABE k CO., MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD. April 20_gmo T)UNOS! PIANOS:: GOLD MEDAL FOB 1868 HAS JUST BEEN AWABDED TO CHAS. M. STLEFF FOB THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, ?VER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK PIANOS. OFFICE AND WABEBOOM, Na 7 N. LIBERTY- j STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE. Md. BTTEFF8 PIANO8' HAVE ALL THE LATEST improvement, including the Agraffe treble, ivory fronts, and the improved French Action, fully war? rah ted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or? gans always on hand from $50 to $300. wno HAVE ora PIANOS rx CSE: General Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va. General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. C. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Messrs. R. Barwell i Sons, Charlotte, N. C. Max Strtkoech, Italian Opera. Messrs. Pierson k Sons, Sumter, S. C. Charles Spencer, Charleston, S. C. April 22 6moe F. H. GRUPY & CO., DEALERS IN LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No. 43 SOUTH CAL VERT-STREET, Baltimore. F. H GRUPY.H. G. CURTAIN .April 20 Cmos BORGE R. GAIT H KR, JR., & CO., COTTON FACTORS AXD GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 4 Camden-* tr ec t, Baltimore. Liberal cash advances on consignments. April 20_ 2mo JAKES KSOX...'.JOHN GILL. KNOX & GILI, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, kc, re?pcct fully sulicitcd, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for COHN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. April 27_ 121UQS"1 T^rrlESENFELD & CO., ' WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, AND JODBET.S OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, And goods adapted exclusively for MEN'S 1VEAR. No. 212 W. BALTIMORE-STREET, Baltimore. M. WIESENFELD.JOS. FRIEDEN WALD. April 21_2mos JT?MSES, CARROLL di CO, PRESERVEES, PICKLERS, OYSTER PACKERS, ic. No. 18 Light-street, Baltimore, Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MLLE, Prepared by the Baltimore Condensed Mihi Company April 22_6m08 S> RIFFIN, BROTHER & CO., 6B0CEES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 105 LOMBARD-STREET, BALTIMORE. April 22 6mos ?tor?ion Sales. Estate Sale-By order of the Executors. BI I. S. K. BENNETT. TOTS DAT, the 21st instant, near the Exchange, corner ot East Bay and Broad streets, at ll o'clock, I wall sell at public outcry. Thc I oil owing pieces of valuable BEAL ESTATE, by order of the Executors: All that beautifully located LO I'OF LAND, with Buildings thereon, on Rutiedge-street, west side, four doors north of Bull-street, and known as No. -. This Lot measures sixty-four t 64) feet front on Kut lcdge-street, the same on thc back lino, hy one hun? dred and eighty-eight (188 8) feet eight inciies on the north and south hues. The Bouse ls a comfortable one, containing five rooms, ? large pantry, double piazza to the north and south, cistern, ?cc 1 ho kitch? en has several rooms attached to it The site offers many attractions, being immediately on the line of | the city railroad, and commanding a fine view of the river and milt pond. ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND, anally attractive in location, adjoining the above to the south, measur? ing fifty-feet (50) front, on Rutiedge-street, the same on back linc, by one hundred and eighty eight (188 8i feet eight inches, on the north and south Unes. <<n this Lot there are ono or more wooden buildings. ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND to the north of the first described Lot, partially Ailed up, measuring thirty Bl: (36) feet front on Butledge-street, the same on hack liuo, by one hundred and eighty-eight (188 8) feet eight inches on the north and south Unes, be the same more or Las. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with the buddings there? on, situate at the southeast corner of 'Calhoun and Lucas streets, and known as No 2, measuring sixty five (65) feet front on Lucas-street, sixty-five (66) feet on back line, which opens on Gadsden-street con? linnea, by one hundred and sixty-six (ICU) feet on Calhoun-strect, and one hundred and sixty-six (166) feet on the south line. On this lot there ls a fine, substantial two-and-a-half story weeden R?sidence, facing south, with four upright rooms, two large at? tic rooms, dressing room, pantry, gas, cistern, Sic The outbuildings are ample and complete. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with two wooden build? ings thereon, adjoining the above to the south, and measuring forty-five (45) feet on Lucas-street, the same ou back Une, which also opens on Gadsden street continued, by ono hundred and sixty-six (166) feet on the north and south Unes, be the same more or less. ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND, located on Lynch street, west side, one lot north of BuU-streot, measuring front on Lynch-strcet seventy-five (75) feet, on south Une ono hundred and thirty one (181> feet, then west, at a right angle, seventeen (17) feet, then south eighty six (86) feet, on the west line ninety-four (91) lest, and on the north lino two hundred and eleven (2116) feet six inches, be the same more or lees. This is one of the finest building lots m the city. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, with Buildings thereon, situate on Gadaden-Btreet, east side, the fifth removed north from Bull-street, and known as No. 22. It measures, front on Gadsden-street, forty-three (43 i) feet four inches, on south Une one hundred and six (106) feet, then east, at a right ancle, fifty-five (55 6) feet six Inches, then south one hundrea and eight (108 6i feet six inches, on east Une ninety-four (94) feet, and on the north Une two hundred and eleven (211 6) feet six inches. The residence on this lot con? tains six upright rooms, with piazza, aU facing south, gas, cistern, ?c. The outbuildings .ire ample, inclu? ding a stable and carriage-house. This location is noted for its salubrious air and attractive scenery. ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND to the south of the one j J ast described, measuring front on Gadsden-street forty-five [t?) feet, the same on the back or east Une, and on the south and north linea one hundred and six (106) feet. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND to the south of the one just described, measuring forty-five {t?) feet on Gadsden-street, the same on the back or east Une, and ono hundred and six (106) feet on north and south linea. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND to the south of the one just described, measuring forty-five (46) fest front on Gadsden-street, tho samo OJ boca or east Une, and one hundred audax (lOOj feet on north and south Unes. ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND, located, to the south of the above described properly, at the northeast corner of BuU and Gadsden striots, measuring on Gadsden street forty-five (45) feet iront, the same on back or east Une, on the north Une one hundred and ?ix (106) feet, and on Bull-street (tho south Une) one hundred and six (106) feet, be the same more or less. Persons purchasing are requested to examine the above described property. A plat can be seen at any time prior to sale at my office. It will likewise be exhibited at the auction stand on the day of sale. Conaibona of Sale-One-third cash; balance pay? able in equal instalments, with interest semi-annu? ally, tn one and two years, secured by a bond and mortgage of the property purchased; buildings to be kept insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay me <or aU necessary stamps and papers. May 21 . - fstuwthS Progs, (Djcmirals, (Etc. QOSTAR'S PREPARATIONS, EVERYBODY-Tries them I EVERYBODY-Uses them ! EVERYBODY-Believes in them ! EVERYBODY-Recommends them I .COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS. For Bats, Roaches, Ants, ic. 'COSTAR'S" BED-BUG EXTER. A Liquid-KUls-''Sure thing.' "COSTAR'S" INSECT POWDER. For Fleas, Moths, Insects, ic. ;COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT. For Coms, Bunions, fcc. 'COSTAR'S*' BUCKTHORN SALVE. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, ic. 'COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS. (Sugar Coated) Dinner Pill. .COSTARS" COUGH REMEDY. For Coughs, Colds, ic. "CC STAR'S" BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Beautifies the Complexion. Makes the Skin fresh and fair. tXS* ! ! ! Beware ! ! ! of all Worthless Imitations. OS" None Genuine without "COSTAB'S" Signature. r,3- 25c. and 60c. sizes kept by all DBUGGIaTS. t??- $1 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price. SS* $2 pays for any three $1 sizes by Express. SS* $6 pays for eight SI sizes by Express. Address HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 612 BROADWAY, N. Y. SS* For sale by BOWIE & MOISE, and GOODRICH, WI NE.MAN df CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. tlr And at Wholesale In all the Cities and large towns la the TJ. 55. May 2 nae Oraos JUrt??B Salts. Straw Goods, Men's Felt Hats, Dry Goods and Shop Goods, Clothing, Shoes, $c. BY JOHN G. MILNO? & C?. THIS DAT. 21st inst, at 10 o'clock, we will ?ell at our Auction House, No. 135 Meeting-street, CASES MEN'S ASSORTED LEGHORN HATS Cases Brown Felt Hats, Assorted Hots Ladies' Hair Bonnets New style Kummer Faucy Prints, Shepherd's Plaids, Cottouadcs. Sommer Balmorals, 3-4, 7-6 and 4-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Shirting Stripes. Ladies', Mon's and Children's Gloves, Women's and Men's Hosiery, Flax Thread, Spool Cotton, Pins, Needles, kc. ALSO, A lot of SHOP GOODS, coaalB?ag of Dry Goode, Clothing. Hats and Shoes. Conditions cash._May 21 Dry Goods, Clothing, Cutlery, ?re. BY MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock. I will sell?t my Store, comer of King and Liberty streets, A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF DBT GOODS, COMPBISXHQ : WHITE GOODS, DBES3 GOOODS, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, Stay Binding, Towels, Neck Ties, Ac - Casaimere, Jean and Linen Coats, Panta and Vesta. ALSO, An invoice of TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, Spades, Ac. On TO-MORROW I will sell 67 cases BOOTSAND SHOES._Ma/21 Sale of Furniture and Dry Goods. MCKAY & CAMPBELL, No. 136 Meeting-street, Will seB THIS DAT, at 10 o'clock; FUBNITUBE OF A FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY. COMFBISTHO : MATTRESSES, BUREAUS, Washstands, Tables, Chairs, Paintings, Ac AIM. CONTENTS OF A DEY GOODS STOKE, consist? ing of Calicoes, Satinets, Mosquito Netting, Hand? kerchiefs, Men's, Ladies' and Children's Hose and Half Hose, Felt and Straw Hats, Motions, Ac Terms cash._Mayal McKAY & CAMPBELL, Will teU, TO-MORROW, May 22d. at io o'clock, All that LOT OF LAND, and Bricks thereon, os sonth side ot Horlbeck's alley, No; 5, butting and bc noding east on lands of Trust Estate of Slegling, to the north on Horlbeck's afiey, weat on landa of Horlbeck, south on lands late of Fuller; measuring md containing twenty-seven i27) feet on front Uno and eighty-seven (87) feet m depth, be a aid dimen? sions more or less. Terms cash; purchasers to pay for stamps and" titles. Maj SL Prags, Cbc mirais, (Or. O iL. COD LIVER OIL. nnHE. POPULARITY WHICH THIS MEDICINE J. has obtained within the past few years ls justly merited. Ihe oil presented . tw WILSON'S ls in its purest state; ls procured from fresh clean Livers only of the Gradua Morrhua, and a successful method has been discovered by which all the Iodine and. Bromine, so necessary lor the efficacy of the ott, are retained unimpaired. WILSON'S COD LIVEB OIL Ia recommended and prescribed by some of the moat eminent physicians of Philadelphia and elsewhere, and approved by a large number of ladies and gentle? men, wholesale anil retail druggists, merchants, in? valida, and many others who have been, on examina? tion, convinced ol ita rare excellence. This Oil can be obtained from all respectable Drug? gists throughout the United States. Office and Agency, WILLIAM M. WILSON'S, No. ?08 Market-Street, Philadelphia. BOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS FOB CHARLESTON. March 7 8moi rS CONSTITUENTS, THE RICHEST PA ET OF the berry of Wheat and Barley Malt, being scientifically prepared ready for use, this food by an al?sis it the same in, its chemical elemento as HEALTHY BBEAST MILK, and ls the easiest of di? gestion and assimilation of all nourishments for Children, Invalids and Dyspeptics. It baa been tried by the physicians of Cl ar leaton, ani is recom? mended and pref cribed by the moat eminent physi? cians of New Tork. GEO. WELLS COMBI OC K, NC 67 Cortlond-atrcet, New Tort DUWIK di MOISE, january 16 thstu?moa Charle>ton,|8. C. F O U T Z ' S CELEBRATED Horse and Cattle Powders. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thor oughly reinvigorate broken 'down and low-spirited horses, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and intes? tines. It is a sure preven? tive of aU diseases incident to this ani? mal, such, as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, YEL LOW WATER. HEAVES, Coughs. Distemper, Fe?er3, Founder, LO?R ot Appetite and Vital Energy, Ac. Its use improves the Wind, increas? es the Appetite gives a Smooth and Glossy Skin ano transforms the '? miserable Skeletons into afine looking and spirited Horse. TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS INVALUABLE, It in creases the quantity and Im? proves the quality of the MILK. It has tv cn proven, b* actual experi? ment to increase the quantity of Milk and Cream twenty per cent, i_ and make the But? ter firm andswHjt. In fattening cattle, i! pive<< them an appetite, oi>a? their hides and makes them th.ive much faster. IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCHAS COUGHS, ULCERS IN THE LUNGS, L.IVET?, Ac. this article acts aa a spe? cific. By putting \ from one-half to a paper la a barrel of swill tho ab ve diseases will be eradicated or en? tirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preven? tive and cure for the Hog Cholera. PEEP.vr.ED BY DAVID E. POUTZ, WHOLESALE DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPOT, No. 116 Frankhn-strett. Baltimore, Md. FOB SALE BT DOUIE di MOISE, WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, No. 151 MEETIVG-STBEET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, March 17 warly THE GRKEVVILLE IIO?ST AIH?EER ISPDBLIS>HED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $180 per year, in advance. Advertisements inserted ta usual rates. G. E. ELFOBD. May 1' fl Editor and Pioprl*tor,