The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 18, 1868, Image 3
THE BAILY NEWSi
93- L ABO EST OLRCDLA XION. -THB DAILY
TN BWS BEING THE HEWSPAPEB OFFICIALLY.
REOOGNIZKD AB HAYING THE LARG ICS I CIR?
CULATION IN THE CUT OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN?
ING XH THB POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK. AOCOBDLNG TO THE PROVIS?
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW.
LOCAL MATTERS.
-rOSft-:
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
LEITCH & BBXTNB w?l sell, at li o'clock, at
the old PostofBce, two lota orland.
HOLMES ? MACBETH will sell, at ll o'clock,
at store, No. IS Hayne-Btreet, drugs, medi?
cines, &o? . .
<h W. STEFFENS & Co. will sell at half-past
9 ?'dook; in front of their store, No. 30 Vendue
Bange, bacon, sogar, fte.
T. aL CATEE will sell, at. three-quarters
P^ffc^ o'clock, on Browne Wharf, hams, bot
joHK. G. MXLMOR A-Co. will soil, at 10
o'clock, at their salesroom, No. ISIS Mebting
street, dry goods, hats, Ac -
PEBSOXAL.-We were pleased to notice that
oar yoong townsman, Mr. Johan Bar bot, came
yesterday as parser on the steamship Charles?
ton, from New York. We are ander obligations!
to him for his attentions.
THE SCH?TZENFEST AT NSW YOEE-The dele?
gation of the German Rifle Crab, of this place,
will leave foe New-York o i Wednesday, the
34th inst., on the Saragossa. About thirty
have thus far subscribed.
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.-We ara iDibxmod'tiiat
Chief Justice Chase, who waa expected to pre -
aids at the summer term of the United State? j
Circuit Court of this State, will be prevented
by bis business engagements in Virginia and'
Maryland from visiting Sooth Carolina before ;
faQ,
A ITKBTTEP PmnaHMENTv-The negro chicken
monger who abased one, pf the car conductors :
because he demanded pay for his Ihre freight,
was up belora the Mayor yesterday '' morning.
The langnage and condaot of the negro-were [
considered to be in opposition to the. rules 'of
good society, and he was fined HO for oii^jp&t J
of manners. j-' '
THE END or THE GAMELEHS.-The black?
legs who were ' arrested on Monday were
brought before the Mayor yesterday, and after j
a patient hearing turned over to a magistrate
for prosecution;' One of the gang,, a colored
boy about sixteen years of age, was treated to
a dose of stone-craeldng, and ordered to report
to the House of CorrecUon for thirty day s.
BETHEL CHUBCB.-This sanctuary bas been
thoroughly refitted and repaired. It has lost
the dingy brown look pf -the - past, and 3hin es
resplendent ia the glory of fresh cream colored
paint. The interior of the building has been j
'renovated, and the church win soon be opened
to public worship. The old fence ie to bo re?
placed by a new and more modern one, and tho
premises generally are to be placed m complete
repair.
LATEE THOM CAMDEN.-At a lata boor last |
night we -received several, private dispatches
from Camden stating that all was quiet in that
neighborhood, and that there had been no dis?
turbance or any attempt at rm*. The troops
have ten or twelve days' rations, and will proba- j
My remain. Excitement is subsiding, but the
military and detectives are still in search of |
persons suspected of complicity in tito murder
OUMUL : .
THE COMMITTEE ON RETBENCHKENT.-The
Courier yesterday pnbliahod what purported to
bo tho names of the above oommittoa. The I
appointment, however, was not made un11
after the adjournment of the Council, and the
announcement was wholly- mcbrrect; The fol?
le,ring aro- tho names of the aldermen- who
constitute the eummittee : Clarke (the mover
of the reeohrtion), Geddings,, OinjeySEa^te,
. ron TUX WIDOWB' H?jct-The ]
arrangements for thia. elegant. en ter tainmen t,
in wht?h some of our maa^^'and^^fes^ j
skoals are expected to distinguish them?
selves, are progressing favorablr. Thoy will j
nofc culminate, however.until. Tuesday or Thura
?vp ot next week. Before that time we hope
to have the pleasure of annomfring a pro?
gramme which will make one's eyes water in
anticipation of the good.th^g^'.ihat.win bless
tho sight :?- -
HOTEL ABEIVAI^-JuNE-17.-C/wri^on ffc
t?-P Phil?pe, Augusta; .Mrs. Waterman, Au?
gusta; W\ H. Nicholson, South Carolina; J.
Pav?vo? Eotd-B. A, Ulm o-, Florence, 8. C.;
James Carbon, Goose Creek; 8. 8.' Johes;':Ea
vannah,* W. 0, ffrentiss, Qty; B. ?odr?n, South
Carolina; B. S. Kitties, Beaufort, S..C; Dr. E.
Diese, Philadelphia; G. M.. Bird,:. Monk'sCor
?IB WAYS,-It is gratifying to
observe that many bf oar citizens aro indi vid
uauy co-operating with the authorities' in -the
work of repairing the city. In several locali?
ties streets and sidewalks have, been repaired
at private expense, and a spirit of enterprise
manifested worthy of all praise. Among those
who have oben engaged m.;- thia labor, and
whose pavements show the result of this pro?
gressive spirit, are M esp rs.
H Wi okeh Dr. George 8.
whose riarbes do not at this
THE ' STBEETS.-Tho
throughout the city aro in very bad order, con?
stantly requiring repairs,'and before any gene?
ral repaving is undertaken it win be well to in
qurre into the ccsifj^?Brability of ?obbfe
1 pavamente,' both of
^^kloned in the urger
The-Nicholson pavement is
l'M?? Hugh Ferguson, the
i upa few days present
pubbc. in every, city whets
this pavemen?, has been hud it has raised the
value of property twb??y toftr ty per cent., and
Charleston would be ob exception ito this rule.
A TOTTENAMENT.-We have 'received ]
the managers ah invitation to attend a "T<
nament tod Costume *
place in the town of
of July next, from
the document, embraci
tte best known t?tasens-ot?fi ...
affair promises to ha of aRe?^%]jTgv.aud
festive character. En ur* os District has the
repoiationof owning Fomec^??BKramlsomest
ladlee and fight i ngist mea hr the State, and if
titers are not lively doings np thereon that
July day, it will be because something unusual
is out cf joint, certain.
-^V
THE YACHT BAO^-Erom the presont out?
look this altair is likely to prove the most in?
teresting of the kind that has ever taken place
in Charleston, The excitement among the
friends of the respective craft is already very
great, and even some of oar staid business
men are, for the nonce, affected with "yacht on
the brain." Steamers have been engaged to
take oat all who desire to witness the contest,
but the thousands who remain at homo will
enjoy a fair view of the race from the Battery,
which win doubtless be crowded. Dent fail to
toke tow opera or field glasses.
- The boats are being pat in apple-pie order |
and every advantage secured.
REV. BB. Bubi?-We .learn" that eome of
the most enterprising men HI the City of
Charleston, without regard to religwua pre?
ference or denomination, many of them gentle?
men not in the habit of attending church, are
making a strong effort to secure the services
of Rev. W. H. Hicks, the present pastor of the
Reformed Church of Brooklyn. It is undeij
stood that influences are at work which may
end in the construction of a large and attrac?
tive edifice in a central locality. Any one who
has heard Dr. Hicks will not doubt his ability
to flUsuch a building, and any one who knows
him personally , will acknowledge that his
energy is equal to the task of successfully car?
rying forward to its completion so great and
valuable a work.
Tm ABANDONED S HIP MONTGOMEB?.-By the
ai rival yesterday forenoon of the steamship
Charleston,-we learn that while on the passage
of the steamer from New York to this city,
being on Monday, at 6.30 A. M., lat. 34, long, j
76.55, she made a sunken and abandoned ship, j
which on boarding proved to bc tho British
ship Montgomery, from Pensacola for a port in
Europe for orders, laden with timber and lum?
ber, and full of water. The Montgomery waa
taken in tow by the Charleston, but being in sj
sunkon,condition, and with her rudder fixtures!
disabled, the towing of her proved to be a dif
ncult task; but by the superior power of the'
steamer, and (he good management of Capt.)
Berry, the Montgomery was towed to a posi-'
. ti on o ff this harbor ?ben early boor yesterday.
Efforts will probably be made to get her into
this port, which cannot be effected until her
draft of 'water is lessened. Th? Montgomery
has moat of her spars and rigg ing standing.
UPWARD rs THE Worn-Everybody interest-,
ed appears to be highly elated by the recen ti
steady appreciation in the value of nearly all
kinds of stocks, and bonds. One party, two
months ago, bought ?50.000 worth of old Stato
bonds ai forty-five ', forty-six and forty-seven,
and to-day is. happy as a lord. Ho refuses
to sell for less than eighty, and has reason
io believe they will soon touch, ir not exceed, I
ttatflguxe.
A city capitalist yesterday finding he could
not purchase these- bonds for less than sixty
one, telegraphed to. New York- to buy *20,000
ai*is% . . . ?
Ono of the best signs of the times m connec?
tion with, the rise in State bonds is the invest?
ment in them of considerable sums of money
by recently elected officials and persons close?
ly identified'with the Republican party. Their
faith being .shown, by their works, their ex?
ample has been closely followed by outsiders.
Co ?BT OF GENEBAL SESSIONS AND COMMON
PL?AS-WEDNESDAY, June 17, 1668.-The Court
bH>r?tiflL:?ay at 10 A.M.', Hon. Thoa. W.
Glover, presiding Judge.
The jurors were called and answered as be?
fore. The grand jury came into Conrtwilh the
bills and findings'aa follows :
Ibo State vs. Robt. Richardson-Murder.
True bili.
The'Btate vs. Geo. C. Hughes-Assault and
battery. True bill.
The* State vs. Saml. Boes and Robt. Ross
(colored)^!For larceny under statute and re?
ceiving stolen goods. TruebilL
The State VB. John Snowden-Larceny under
statute and receiving stolen goodB. True bili.'
OASES TTUED.
The Stato ve. Geo. C. Hughes-Assault and
battery. Verdict guilty. ?*.-.,
The,State va. Sarui. Ross and Robt. Roes
Larceny under statute -and receiving 'stolen
foods. Verdict guilty. Value of property two
uudred douars.
I Court then adjourned till to-morrow, 10 A.
pL;:-i & U ) d .1 2 ... ? I ? .i t
j UNITED STATES COOBT-WEDNESDAY , JUNE 17.
Hos.GEO. S. BEYAN, PBESTDINO.-The jurors
answered to their names, and were discharged
until Monday next. : 0\
Joseph N. Brown, was appointed assignee for
Thomas J. Picksus, a bankrupt, by Henry Sam
mer, F?q., the sanie being approved by the
Judge.
i In re John P. Aull, ex parto John T. Po tor
son,assignee. Peition to sell real and person?
al estate subject to lien. On motion of Simeon
Fair, Esq., it was ordered "that tho assignee
sell the property mentioned at public auction,
and pay the creditors according to liens,
j Ex parte-S. D. Hoke, T. R. Donaldson and
Adam D. Hoke, in re Samuel Rea. Petition
to establish a lien.. On motion of T. R, Don?
aldson, Esq., tho case was referred to P.. E. Car-'
f' mter, Esq.
Ex parto John A. MoKae,assignee, in re
H. E. Eastoiling. P?tition for sale of personal
property. On motion of Mesare. Townsend A
Hodson and Duryea A Cohen, it was ordered
that the 2Sth of June be appointed for tho judg?
ment creditors? to ' show cause why the ' prayer
of the petition be not granted, and the case be
referred to R, B. Carpenter, Esq., to report,
[In the Circuit Court.-On motion of L. W.
Spratt, Esq., J. S. B,.Thompson, Esq., of York
ville, was admitted to practice in the U. S.
Courts of South Caroiifttf-' ? ?" ?
. ? <? ? ' - ? ? \?U?St
! ' ' I .' ' .?' '?. *? ' ?ttl
\ THOSE GUNS.-Tho town yesterday morning
had ito digestion thoroughly disturbed by thf
detonations of sundry mass os- of "villainous ?
saltpetre.'' Curiosity was immediately on
trptoe, and.all sorts pf,speculations wero in?
dulged in by this corner gossips as' to tits'
cause. /.'?. ; " .
j One rumor had it that Chief Justice Chase
had arrived and .'been received with a salute.
Another suggested that.it waa.in honor, of the
passage of the Omnibus bill and th? re adm?e
s?ohof the Stato into the Unjon. A third, set !
in! motion na doubt by some green old Conied
erate, was to the effect that the people up town
?rere celebrating the .anniversary of the' battle
of SepesBlonville. A fourth, insisted, that tho
shooting was only the chronological explosive?
ness with which Massachusetts always remem?
bers the battle of Bunker Hut A fifth said fae
heard that a prominent official had been
drowned, and the authorities were firing guns
to biiDg his cor porosity to tho surface. And
sq the rumors flew from mouth to mouth.
. The pure and naked truth, however, is that
the officiai ord.T to saluto tho memory of the
tafe Ex-president Buchanan had. just been re?
ceived at the Arsenal and was at duce executed,
the firing wHch'~tWdk ' pflace n few days aco
having boen a similar salute on the part of the
Second ilditarv District, hunfais red tape.
? Lil' t I ~. " .. .: . -, '
.. THE, GEEMAS LUTHBBAN CHTJECH.-After
.l?verai weeks of inaction the work has-been re?
commenced on this structure, and the con?
tractors, Messrs. J. H. Devereux & Bro., were'
yesterday superintending the foundation of the
steeple. ? ? The time Of inaction was not really
wasted, as tbs" work already perfoimed requir?
ed hard* ning before farther progress could be
made. On account of the great weight of the
steeple the Messrs. Devereux de-ided to pile
that spot and'till the interstices with cement,
Sixty-four piles weredriven into the ground, and
the surface levelled with Haswell's engineering
concreto^hich ia said to be the same as that
used for tho foundations of Fort Sumter. The
ground was prepared in this way in order to re?
sist the pr essue of the immense pile' which is
to bo^pnetrucfed, aa the steeple, when com?
pleted, will, weigh about one million and a half
pounds. The area embraced by tho steeple
w?l be-fifty by fifty feet, includingth?ibatr
ress B, the brickwork of the steeple bern?
carried one hundred and ihirty-fivo fe?t high,
and snrtopped by a wooden spire one hundred
feet in height. The work ia now fairly under
weigh, and it is expected that tbe building will
be completed as far as the first tior of windows
and the galley timbers by the middle of sum?
mer.
Oil
JUNE HEATS AND FLO WEBS.-Yesterday was,
perhaps, the hottest of the season. The mer?
cury rose to eighty\*ix' degrees in the shade,
and in the sun was out of sight. Late m'the
evening a thunder storm pooled the atmos?
phere and rendered life more endurable.
These hot days are not characteristic of June,
which has been alvrayt known as the flowery
month. A Northern poet, Mr. Lowell, saytj:
That Juno "hes in wait, makes a feint, peeps
I'forth, draws ' coyly back, then from some
Southern ambush in the sky, with one great
gush of blossoms, storms the world."
THE COUBIEB'S "FKABFOL OUTBAOE."-Our
venerable contemporary on the Bay startled
the community yesterday With a tale of horror
and blood, the alleged scene of which was in
Kershaw District. The authority updn which
the statement waa'based' wis vouched for by
our enterprising neighbor, as "indisputable.*'
Duly impressed -with the importance of the
item, one of the reporters of Tax NEWS was
dispatched in hot haste tb gather up, even at
the eleventh hour, tho . harrowing "details;''
when our excitement was suddenly cooled, bj
the receipt"of tho following note from District
Headquarters :
H KADQ'BS SECOND MLLIT AB Y DISTBIOT, ) \
CH ABLESTON, S. G., June 17,18G8. (
To the Editor of the'News:
SIB :-In reply to an inquiry addressed td
Colonel Edie, commanding at Camden, askiag
if there had been any difficultv at that place
as reported in this morning's Courier, the fol?
lowing has been received ': * ~ '
"No foundation whatever." . . > .
VeTy-Teepectftdly, sir,
Your obedient eorvant.
1A)UI8V. CAZ?AEC,
' . '. 7- ? A. A. A. O'.
THE BRITISH SHIP S ED BEBO H_This vessel! [
left the harbor on Tuesday bound to Liver-;!
.pool in tow of the steamer Christiana/and was: 1
.taken over the bar in safety, -and discharged:j
tho pilot and steamer about four o'clock, when'
the ship got under way and stood to the south?
ward, when, about five P. M., from a set of the i
current or some other cause) the ship got:
ashore on tho breakers to the south of the bar.
The tug Christiana and steamer Emily being
in the vicinity-, proceeded to 'her assistance,
and worked at the ship during th?' night; but j
the vessel holding firmly, tho Captain on Wed?
nesday morning oame to town and secured the
steamers Planter and Marion, bot h in charge of
Captain John Ferguson, who, taking down a
gang or men, which, with the removal of about
eighty bales ?of cotton, pirt of which waa taken
out by the steamer Emilie, and part by the
Plauter, the ship was towed off about fo.,r
o'clock in the - afternoon and brought to the
city. We h a vo not been so ffici ent ly advised as
to her condition to state whether it wiD be
necessary for her to undergo ropaira or other?
wise. .. . , g .'.
ANNUAL HEPOBT OF THE MEMOBIAL ASSOCIA?
TION.-The following report was road, at tte
meeting of tho members of the Memorial As?
sociation, held on the 16th inst.:
Notwithstanding the unhappy condition of
our unfortunate country and the uncertain
state Qf things in our down-trodden city, we
have some cause; for congratulation-and of
gratitude to the Supreme Rular of the Uni?
verse that we aro yet enabled to hold our second
annual meeting still intact as an Association,
having lived through the adverse struggles of
the past two years. .True, we cannot felicitate
ourselves on the accomplishment thus far of
much of our predestined work, owing to cirT
cumstancesbeyOTdour'c^ritrol; still, the little
we bavo dope is au earnest we trust to all of
what we have undertaken. It was fondly hoped
the close of this year would have found one por?
tion of our- task complete- that of marking
thoso lonely resting places to which memory
and gratitude chug ; but; alas I our hopes were
fallacious, ?nd we can bat wait and hope still,
trusting that the interest in the object of our
Association and tho fulfilment-of our sacred
duties will neither flag nor suffer by delay. The
recent celebration of OUT "Memorial Day" by I
the community at large/cheers''and euetrar- j
ages na ? to rouowed exertions, and we would
ask them still farther to aid, by adding their .
Dames to our subscription list, for the lim'-"
ited number" Of 'our mcmbera and the
email amount of the., annual'subscriptions,
renders our labor hard indeed. During
the. past ,year we have. had pnt up' some ?
t? vo hundred and twoniy-fivo tablets, or head?
stones, but a large nuinb.-r .vet remain unmsrk
ed, and a portion of those erected are still un?
paid for,' wh il o our finances are lu. such con-1
dition that we have been, compelled perforce to
patwo for want of ready moans. Had. act. the
high hand of power illegally and-'Unjustly
grasped ' our li ttlo.. fund, wo should have 'had
Bufficie-nt for all present purposes, for our de?
sign now is only, to place tablets, leaving to
happier times tho croction of a monumdnt. .As
it ie;-wo shall have tb urge the members to-uso
Uieii-'infiueDco'to extend our membership, and
by prompt payment, insure the kooping in or?
der our, cemejttryfj Surely no other eloquence
is needed; that sacred spot has too holy a claim,
upon tbo heart of every- true CharlestOnian to
call in vain; the claims of the silent tenants of
thoso lonely hillocks, who fell so nobly for our
"Old City by the Sea," must be resistless, and
re but ask ?id to complete our record of grali?
nde. The marble i? onr1 possession ie still
whero the kindness of the ttouih. Carolina liai 1
f road officials first placed it, and we should have
removed ifeere.thie, knowing how greaithedn-i
convenience waa to the yard, hut the expends
toro-oven for that was more than we could ?us-'
'tain. Such, also, was the cause of the non
transpoliation of that portion of tho marbia
donated lo tho MountPleasant Association.
?;. W?%lt?*ffig office? were elected: c -
.Jira. M/A* SNOWDEN, President ?.-.
I JMM'r. M.Bt?M?EB, Vlce-Pre?idcnt. .. .
hlMPSOK. Secretary.
HENRY WlUFALL, Treasurer.
Officers,-Hr*. JF. J. Porcher,; Mrs. G.
Olney, Mrs. Colonel Sim on toa, Mrs Zimmerman I
Davie,' Mrs. J. Qillilaiid, Mrs. Daniel Fairchild, Mrs. '
GeorgeTtobsrUcn, Mrs. J. B. Solomons, Mrs..Wu.
Wiley, Mrs. F. C. Blum, Mrs. Julia Ball, Miss Elita
Palmer. Mts Miry Burrows. Mba M. Cantwell, Mies
H. Gilllland, Miss E. Beck men, Mi BJ S? ..-Burrows,
Miss J. Chrietzberg.
H. H. ? '. " ;'7 . ; ,|
If you want cheap Blank Books; t
LT you want cheap Stationary, Envelopes, Paper,
tc,; or Miller's Almana?; t
If you want Printing executed neatly
It you want Booka bound, hi any style, or Account |
Booka made to order, with any desired pattern oi
-ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, Ko. 69 Broad -
street. . _ _?".,??-;' | .?.
AMONG THE many changes in tho mercantile world,
it is pleasing to no o that dissolutions of co-partner
ship do not signify a. cessation pf business, but that
new firms are formed and the same routine of busi?
ness continued with new life and spirit The firm ol
Moffat A Boyle, lately dissolved, has been succeed?
ed by Mr. William A. Boyle, who will continue to
conduct the factorage' and commission business on
Boyce's wharf.'
CHOICE GBEEN. AND SLACK TEAS, one dollar
: per pound, at Wilson's ' grocery, northwest corner
Society und Anson ctrente. Goods delivered tree.
MESSES. SroiX, WEBB A Go. are now re?
ceiving large invoice* of cheap goods by every
steamer, and have opened this day a large lot of le- j
noe and grenadines at 25c;-good styles and- colors.
Person? wishing *.o purchase cheap dress poods will
find a large assortment at their establishment, Nos.
287 and 289 Kiug-strcet. , [Advt,]
?BiUtnerQ (Ms.
Jttrs. M. J. ZEBSO?T
WOULD RESPECT?
FULLY inform the
Ladies that she will
OPEN THT3 DAY A
LA1VGE -ASSOBT
MENT OF MILLI-,
N EB Y, of all tho latest I
and .most desirable
styles, including
Madame Demorest's
CELEBRATED PAPER PATTEBN8.
DRESSMAKING in all its branch?s. A perfect flt
guaranteed. STAMPING AND EMBROIDERING
DONE TO ORDER.
No. Wi K.INH-STREET,
Fourth Door above Wcntworth-strcit,
April IS .tutha3mo QharjetWp, .
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ho.
MORTE D'ARTHUR. Sir Thomas Malory's Book
of King Arthur, and of bia Moble Knights of the
Ronnd Table. With an Introduction by Sir Ed.
strochey, Bart 12 mo.. Cloth, tl 75. .
PAGE. Man; Where, Whence, and Whither, being
a Glance at Man In his Natural Bistory Relations.
By David Page, LL. P.. F. R. 8. E., F. G. S., author ,
of Past and Present;- Life of the Globe,'FbUOsophy Of
Geology, Geology for General Read era. Ax., tc.
12 mo. 1160. BinoM r&t
SEW ALL. Evenings with the Bible and Science.
1 vol. 18mo. $1 26.
BLEDSOE. The Philosophy of Mathematica with
reference to Geometry and the Infinitesimal Method.
By Albert Taylor Bledsoe, A. M. LL. D. 12mo.,
cloth. $2.
LOOMIS. A Treatise on Meteorology, with a Col?
lection of Meteorologic Tables. By Elias Loomii,
LL. D., Professor ol Natural Philoephy and Astrono?
my in Yale CoHego, and sirthor of ? Course of Mathe- j
mattes. 8vo. S2. _ " .
OZ AN AM. History of Civilization in (hp. Elita
Century, translated, by permission, from the French
ot A. Fred. Ozsnsm, 1st? Professor of French Litera?
ture in tho Faculty of Letters at Paris. By A. G.
Glyn, B. A. 2 vols., 12ma Jtt 50.
FRERE Old Deccan Da?, or Hindoo Fairy Le?
gends Current in Southern Indis, col looted from
oral tradition. .By M. Frere, with .sn introduction
and notes by by *n-Bartle Frere; muetrated, 16mo.,
$1 60.
VAN B ORCHE. Memoirs ol the Co niederste War
for independence. By H?roe Von Borck?, lately
Chief of stair to Gen. X E. u. Stuart 1 vol., with
map. .?2,76... -.? ch-.; id: ..: (JUOOU .
YONGE." The Pupil? of St. John the Divine. By
tho author of The Heh* o? Bodclyffc, with, fonr illua
tra?onB by E.? Armitage; "A. B. A., Lohdon/- $2.'-' *.
ROO Elis'. Essays bom Good Words : Ten Essays,
originally published in. "Good Words."...By. Henry
Bogers, author 'of "The 'EcTipae' of Fatta.** l'vol,
12 mo. $176. '
M ' ME. BEC AMI EB, S. 11 Memoirs and Correspon?
dence of Mada no Recamter. 1 vol., 12mo. S2.
M'me Swetchine's Ute and Letters. 1 vol., 12mo.
IX ....:.''.? M 6? ":-:.< 1 ' ?NJ fiA
ST. BEUVE. Portraits of Celebrated Women. 1
vol., 12 mo. $2.
BECKFORD. Vathek, an Arabian Tale, by Wm.
Beckford, with notes critical.and explanatory. 1 vol
$125,
ST. CLAIR. Dainty Diebes : Receipts collected
by Lady Harriet ht Clair, i voL 8vo. .$2.26.
NEW NOVELS. 'Beaumarchais, ST50. Fairfax,
by Esten Cooke, $1 75. Holbrook, $1 -5. Artist's
Dream, $175. Lost Name, 50 ctww. i rakespearc,
by author Guy Li ringa tono, 50 cents; Poor Human?
ity, 50 cents. Rumor, 75cen te. Gerald Estcourt, 76
coats. ..Lordsand Ladled June 12
BF: LI A BILK TEXT BOOKS.
?at ?*sn~. mjfffix '. 5?j ?MM f.: ? ?d ..
"THJC BIST or xaara CLASS."
?. ., '.a. Ut&ns?tXi?'.*- ^av7iOiJ Lut .-.
QUACKENBOST ARITHMETICS;
??jr'.'. x::: < . JfttfKOV bdtOt* oz-xi: fm :? B I .";
Practical, $1; Elementary, -60 cents; Primary 40
coate; Mental (nearly ready), 50 cents.
This Herios is meeting with a most gratifying re?
ception from teachers -everywhere, and ia exactly
what is needed tor mental discipline, as well as for s
practica! pr?paration for the business of life. It ia
clear, thorough,^onrpre?cuetve,-logtcally arranged,
well eroded, is supplied with a great variety of ex?
amples, and teaches tho methods actually used by
bustetawineUi - ' - *
Special attention 1? asked-to thc PRACTICAL. Its
niles and ins ly sea arc free from uimecesaary words:
it? method* are the shortest '"possible. Above all.it
ls adapted to the present state of things. During
tue last five . yeats, specio.psymente bnvo bee&jaua
pended, prices have doubled, the tariff has been al?
tered, a national tax feviodC tc. Our book recog?
nizes all these changes,, AND rr-'in TUX OM?T OWE .
THAT DOES-the only Arithmetic that describes the
different v lasses of United 8lates Securities, and
shows how to find the comparative results of invest?
ments In them. Used hTtbo'Publlc Schools of New
York, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey Cily, *c, and giv?
ing the highest satisfaction. No. progressive teacher
caa afford to-uso any" o Iber. ' tdx&A i
'"'Q?ACrKEOT??' GRAa?iUAJiS : 1
An English Grammar, il ; First Book in Grammar,
60 cents.
Clear, well-condcDBed, and consistent throughout; I
brief in its rules and definitions; h ippy in ita illus?
trations ; practical in ita application of principles; in?
ductivo and Philosoph i eal in i te 'arrangement ; origi?
nal in ita views; bold tn'its reforms; every way
adapted to the. schoolroom ; interesting to tho pupil ;
labor-saving to the teacher; full and ingenious in its
explanations ot perplexing constructions ; makes the
learning of Grsmmsr easy; makte -the 'teaching of j
Grammar i roerrmc Fixaaraus. Such is the verdict
pronounced on Quackonbos' Grammar by our beat
educators. Hosts of recommendations published in
bur Circular.. Gt2TE??I
Q DACE EN BOS' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTO
i .. RY. OF THE: UNITED 8T A TES. Brought-down
I to I860. $2. . -
Juackenboe'. Primary History. U. 8, For begin
'uers. .??.?' - ." 1 - " ? ''"*" ;
Jusoken OOH' First Lessens in English Composition.
90cents. ;? ?,'.}:. .
Juackenbos' Advanced Course of Composition and
Rhetoric. $175.
Quackcnbos' Natural Philosophy. 335 Illustra?
tions. $2.
Cornell's Geographies. Primary. , Revised and
1 brcmgbt dora to 1867. W) couts. Intermediate,
t with a carefully Rovi?ed Text and New Maps,
(the most magnificent ever presented in an j
I American school-bo'dki, $1 30. Grammar School"
$1 50. High School Geography and Atlas. $3 50.
Harkness".Latin Textbooks. : Latin Grammar, ?1 76. .
" Latin Header, $1 50. Introductory Latin Book,
$125.
Youinanft' Now Cbeinistry. 310 Engravings. $X'-'-'
Huxley and Youmans' Physiology-THK wons on
this important subject Via Engravings. $7. - ,
j -Specimen copies of any of the above Worts mailed, "
postpaid, to Teachers and School Officers on receipt j
Of one-hair tho retail, piteo. Favorable terms made ,
for" mtr?d?t^on.' "Why use inferior books when
THE BEST are within roach 7" "Address
' 1 ' D. APPLETON ?? ?OM '
NOB. 90, 93 and 04 Grand-etrcet, New York. . i
? May 2 nao 2m os
30,000 FRANCS I!^.
HE RRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES,
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S
' IFAIB, London ; WOBLD'S FAIR, New York ;
I j EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, Parla;
fl . ES*S? ttl' ... i\i
WIM ER OF THE W A G EE
Li.a-weiS^ mi?tai ? ? m
30,000 FRANCS I.!
(t6,000 1? GOLD), A "'
At the recent International Contest in tho Paris Ex?
hibition.
The publicare invited to call and examine the re?
port of the ftfKt on the merits of the great contest,
and eeo tho. otfrcjat award to the Herring's Paten!
over all others.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,
' No. 251 Broadway, corner Murroy-et., New York.
FARRREL, HERRING k CO., ) HERRING k CO..
Philadelphia, j Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL k SHERMAN, New Orleans.
Large Stock on band by
JOSEPH WALKER, igent,
Nos. 3- BBOAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS,
. CHARLESTON, S. C.
March 3 . gmo
-^JEKCH.WTS OF CHARLESTON,
AnvnansK IN
THE SUMTER NEWS
THE ABOVE NAMED PiPER IS PUBLISHED
weekly in Sumter, S. C., wh ch, being immediately on
the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and have
lng a largo circulation in the srction inwhirhitis
published, is offered ns a desi iv ble advcrlisinir mc
d lum. Terms libera'.'
DARU & nSTEEN,
May 8 Address, Proprietors.
KOW IS THE TIME TO THBOW OFF
YOUS WTNTEB CLOTHING AND TO BE
PLACE IT WITH GARMENTS S?fTED TO
THE WASH" WEATHER THAT IS NOW
UPON US. IF ?OU ABE IN NEED OF A i
LIGHT WOOLLEN OB LINEN SUIT, YOU
WILL IT N D THE BEST AS80BTMENT AT
Ul ACL'LL AR, WILLIAMS' Ai PARKER'S,
I Who havo a rall stock of NEW GOODS, JUST MAN?
UFACTURED, that will snit ail, as wilf.be seen by
! the list of priocs Riven below :
A MOE STYLE OF CHECK CASSI MERE
SUITS-SACK, PANIS AND VEST.ssc
? NICE STYLE OF OBEY FLANNEL SUIT
? SACK, PANTS AND VEST. 8 00
! A NICE STYLE OF OBEY FLANNEL SUIT
" S VCK, PANTS ANT) VE8TV. 12 ?
BEAL SCOTCH FANCY CASSI MERE SUIT
. SACK, PANTS AND.VEST.. ... 19 (X
DARK MIXED CA88IMEBK SUIT-SACK,
: PAMS AND VEST.'..18 Ot
DARK MIXED CA88TMERE SUIT-SACK,
PANTS AND VEST... 21 Ot
FINE DARK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL
SUITS-SACK, PANTS AND VEST..18 00
FINE DARK INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL
SUITS -SACK, PANTS AND VEST..10 00
FINE DABK BLUE INDIGO FLANNEL
i SUITS-8ACK, PANTS AND VEST.... 20 00
.NEW STYLE FANCY CASSIM?BE SACKS,
i .GOOD AS CUSTOM WORK.......Sd to Iff 00
! NEW STYLE FANCY CASSTMERB-F ANTS ti to 10 00
; NEW STYLEFANCY CASSIMEBE VESTS $2 to 6 00
FINE BLACK CLOTH LINET* SACKS... .19 to 18 00.
FINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS FROCKS,
EQUAL TO ANY CUSTOM WORK.SO lo 35 00
'FINE BLACK DOESKIN PANTS.SO to 12 00
! WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS, EQUAL
i TO CUSTOM MAKE. S3 to 6 00
I WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND
DUCK SACKS.SI 60. to 7 00
WHITE AND COLQRED LINEN AND
DUCK PANTS.SI 00 to 6 00
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN AND
', -DUCK VESTS.:.SI 60 to 4 00 j
COTTON ADE AND SATINET 8AGK3...S2 00 to 8 60
^C OTTO NA DE A N D SATINET PANTS...SI 00 to 2 60 j
GENTLE.HEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
WHITE SHIRTS, Bilk and Merino UNDER?
SHIRTS, Brown and Bleached Jean and Unen
DRAWERS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TIE*, SCARPS,
BOWS, COLLARS, ic
'"GT ONE PRICE. Goods all marked in plain fig?
ures. No deviation made,
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PABSEB,
ta KC 4?741" KING,
- CORNER OF HA8EL-STBEET,
CHARLESTON, *8.' *C
April 22
SPRING l\p SUMMER CLOTHING.
Wo. ?#1/ TS11 K G - S T'?E K T,
' BORNER OE WENTWORTH. \
j A largo and well selected Stock of
\ '.'V.r.-.
FINE AND. MEDIUM-Q?ALITI?8
SPRIGG ANO: SUMMER CLOTHING
j
; For Men, Youths and Boya,
Is offered at LOW PRICES, to wbich the attention
of buyers is directed.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
BILK, COTTON, LISLE THREAD AND GAUZE
MERINO UNDER SHIRTS
JEAN DRAWEES, of superior make
ALL VABtlffriiSS OF SCARFS
. . BOWB,. NECK.TEM
. . ? 'T STOCKS, GLOVES, 4c, ftc
. ."" 4X80, .
THE STAR BRAND SHIRTS,
Notfla^l^ t)^yf'rt*"g'q"?l<tf"" and superior work?
man ebip.
COLLARS; of all the prevslling styles, such as
SARATOGA, SHAKESPEARE
EL DORADO, THALBURG
BYRON, PERSIGNY
EGBERT, ftc, ftc, ftc
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
' Supplied with an elegant assortment of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
COOTES, CASSIMEBES AND VESTINGS,
Which will be made np to order nuder the care of a
FIRST-CLASS FRENCH CUTTER.
A visit to the Store is solicited, and the Stock will
be shown with pleasure.
Prices fixed and marked on ea< h article in plain
figures.
WM. .TlATTHIESSEN.
B. W. McTUBEOUS, Suporinloudcut.
june 9 Iso
Positive Sale-Hams, Butter, Bacon, $c:
fi! T? M. CATER.
gp be sold THIS. DAY, on Brown'* !wharf,
...... thm-quartors poet 9 o'clock, '
.. 25" TUBS AND FIRKINS BUTTES
1000 Choice Bellies
. COO Hams , ,
... ; ,20Q Dirie'Choice Sugar aired Hams .
. Lot open Crockery. ,
Condltfoina caah. _Jone TB j
Strips, Sides, Shoulders, $c. .
G. yf. STEFJRBN8 & CO. " ;
WIR Bell, THJ 8 DAT, in front of their aioiev ?8. SS
Vendue Range, at half-paatiS a'dock, Mi*!
2000 Iba, S. fi? &EB?P9- ~ <
6000 lbs. CY Bi Sides
8000 tte. heavy Shoulders
200.? lbs. prirn? Shoulder*
2000 ftB. bagged and un bagged Hams
: 1000 BM. D. 8. Hog Heads I
1000 aa. D. & Middjes
Sugar, Flour, Cheese, Ac.
June 18_ :
Dry Goods, Straw Hats, $c.
BT JOHN G. MILNOB & CO. ;
TBIS DAY, 18th inst, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, at
oar auction salesroom, No. 136 Meeling-ateeet >
A-Rsneral assortment o? seasonable DEY GOODS, .
just received per steamers Moneta and Charleston.
New style Fanoy and Purple PRINTS, super 4-4
Longcloth, Colored Lawns, Trimming Bibbons, Neck
Ties, Damaek Napkins, 3hlrting Stripes, Bine Plaido,
Cottonades, Tweeds, Fancy Goods, Mou'a Straw .
Hats, Ladies' Bats.
" Jet yets and lar Bingf, bc, kc
June 18
Drugs, Medicines, Glasswort, $c, Jrc.
BY HOLMES & MACBETH,
Auctioneers.
Will be sold, THIS DAY, 18th Jane, at ll o'clock,
at the Store No. 15 Hayne-s treet,
The remainder of the Stock of DB OGS, MEDI?
CINES and other articles usually to be had in a
Wholesale Drug House.'
Terms cash on delivery. June 18.
A Valuable Vacant.Lot cn East Side cf King
street.
BY HOS ZO J. WHITE & SON;
Brokers, Auctioneers and Heat Estate
Agenta.
On TUESDAY, the 23d inst, at ll o'clock, will be
sold, at or near the Old Customhouse,
All that Valuable Vacant LOT OF L\ND, situ?
ate on the east side of King-street, Ward No. 4,
measuring front on King-street twenty-seven (27T I
feet eight inches, and in depth two hundred and
thirty-one (231) feet, be the same more or less; but?
ting and bounding to the north on lot of land former?
ly occupied by Butjcs as a confectionery and Ice
cream establishment, and south on property sow oc?
cupied by Lacassagne. The above is one of the best
Stauda in King-street
' ? Condi?ODS-One-third cash; balance payable in
one and two yeats, with Interest from day of sale,
payable annually, secured by hoods and mortgage bf
property sold. Purchaser to pay A. J. White b Son
for all requisite papers and stamps.
June 18 thstu3
Estate Sale, by order of the Executors,
Bf Z.B. OAKES.
Win be sold on TBUBSDAY, 26th instant, at ll j
o'clock,-near the Old Poatofflce, the foBowing vain
able property, belonging to an Estate, via; -
. No. 1-Tha THBEE-STOBY BUICK DWELLING,
and extensive Brick outbuildings, situate on the east
side of King-street, in Ward No. 7, and known as
No 674. Lot measures 65 feet front and 190 feet
in depth. On the premises are a large cia Urn and
artesian well.
No. 2-The THBEE-STOBY WOODEN 8TOBE
AND DWI LUNG, with requslte outbuildings, Hita?
ste at the soutbwflRt comer of Wine and Spring
streets. Lot 37 f et 8 inches on King and 08 feet 6
Inches on 8pring-street '
No. 3.-THE THREE STORY WOODEN STORE
AND DWELLING, with outbuildings, .situate on
west side of King-street, adjoining the above to tho
south. Lot 37 teat 9 inches front anil 98 feet 6
inches in depth. The;e buildings have double pi?
azzas to toe south, and are in good order.
Noe. 4, 6, 6 -THBEE VACANT LOTS on wcstaiJo
of King-Street, adjoining No. 3 to tho south, each34
feet front and 168 fret 7 inches deep.
No. 7-The TWO 810B? WOODEN DWELLING
and Kitchen, on south side of (Spring street, first
house west of King. Lot 29 feet 6 Inches front and
76 feet deep.
No. 8- the TWO STOBY WOODEN DWELLING
and Kitchen, south side spring, next west of No. 7.
Lot 30 feet 7 inches fiont and 76 feet deep.
: No. 9-The JTWO AND A HALF STOBY DWELL?
ING and outbuilding i on the southeast corner of SI.
Phllip-itzeet and Rodger's Alley, Ward No. 8. Lot
35 feet front and 96 feet deep.
No. 10-The TWO-8TOBY DWELLING, east side
of St. Philip, next south of the. above. Lot 19 feet,
front aud 95 feet deep.
No. ll-The TWO-STORY DWELLING, oast side
St Philip, next routh of above. Lot 20 feet Iront, 95
feet deop.
No 12-The DWELLING,south side Rodgers'alloy,
next east of thc above. Lot 31 feet front 75 feel
deep. . f?
i No. 13-aheTWO-STOBYDWELLING, south side
Rodgers* altey, next east of tho above. Lot 31 feet
.'. iront 76 feet deep:
No. 14V? he TWO-STOBY DWELLING, south ?ide
Rodgers' alley, next east of above. Lot 31 feet front
75 feet deep.
No. lfc-ONE-STOBY SHOP AND TWO-STOBY
WOODEN DWELLING, northeast corner St. Phillp- .
street and Rodgers' alley. Lot 27. feet iront 61' toe I
deep.
Ho 16-The "JWO-6TOEY DWELLING, northside
Rodgers' alley, adjoining above to the east. Lot 28
feet trout, 61 feet deep.
No. 17-Th? TWO-8TOBY BUILDING adjoining
above to the east on Bodger?' Alley. Lot 26. feet
iront, 61 feet deep.
No. l8-TBe TWO-STOBY BUILDING north side
Rodgers' Alley, next cast of above. Lot 2G feet front
81 feet deep. '.,, ,
No. 19-The TWO-STOBY DWELLING northside
Rodgers* Alley, adjoining to the east Lot 27 feet
front, 61 feet deep.
No. *20-The TWO-STORY BUILDING north side
Rodgers' Alley, next east ot above. Lot 26 feotfront,
61 feet deep.
. No; 21-VACANT LOT next east of above, 28 foot
front, 61 feet deep. . ,
Plats of the above Property can be seen at my
office.
Conditions cash. Purchasers to pay for papers
and stamps. ; June 17 ,
fusintfis (Caris.
J_? SI. itt AUS HA. Li Li & BROTHER,
A U C T i' O NEE B 8,
BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS
No. 33 BROAD-STREET.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac., BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED;
PROPERTY LEASED. . "
a^-Auctioo of HORSES, FURNITURE, 4c, ever?
lY'dnnrfay. October 19
IL LI H & CHlSOhM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND .
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SBIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of
COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STO?ES.
ATLANTIC WBABF, Chorleaton, 8. C.
K. WILLIS.A. B. CHTSOLM.
October 25
W
C.
J. .SITH L IO PK GR ELL,
Ho. 37 LINE-STREET,
BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP.
LUMBEB OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND
HULLOING MATEBIAL, LIME ond PLASTER?
ING LATBS. PAINTS. OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES ;
also, GBOOVE AND '10NGUE BOARDS, Ac, con?
stantly on hand at the lowest market prices.
September 12_thmlyr
?pKOfsT, BLACK ?Sf CO.,
Wholesale and Betail Dealers in, and Manufactu?
rers of
FURNITURE OE EVERY VASIETY.
No. 73.Bowery, near CansvUatreet,
New York.
Steamboats, Hotels and Public Buildings furnish?
ed st the shortest notice. AB Goods purchased ol
our Bouse guaranteed as n presented.
?jay 1 fmwSmos
BIFFIN, ?ROTHE-K Ot CO.,
GROCERS
ADD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 105 LOMBARD-STREET,
BALTIMORE.
April 22_6moa
JAMES KNOX.JOHN OHXj
KNOX & GILL,
COTTON FACTO HS
AND ,
GENEBAL COMMISSION MET.(THANTS,
No. 125 SHH H'S WHARF, BALTIMORE.
Consignments of COTTON, BICE, Ac., respect
fullv solicited, and liberal advances made thereon
Ordora for OORN and BACON promptly executed
with caro and attention,
April 27 Unios*?
Market Garden Farm adjoining City Limit?.
W. T. LEITCH & B. .8. BRUNS,
ap! Auctioneers..
W?T be sold, THIS DAY, the l#h bosun t, et U
o'clock, at the Old Postoffice,
Those TWO LOTS OF LAND, ccmtalning cm? acre
each, on Klug-street Boed, a^tinlpg Jhe.?lty limita^
and running eastward}? to the South Carolina
an*rl^ea?^b^
secured by bond and in?Jtxut^ii^lki^^^?pire?!
b!e (>emlHumu^y.nraflUu5iW<to payua for paper?
?adetampfc? >. ? mwthS:, r gtog Junol8
VahtabU-Lav Librarykr-r.y
w. Y. lisi^g^?pesp^^
Auctioneers. :;/;
Will be sold at our'office, No, 25 Broad-street, on
THIS DAT, mel8th tnet,,atl3 o'clock.
The following valuable LAW LIBRARY:
ENGLISH REPORTS: V',' .,
Totuma. ' Volumei.
CHANCERY.... .18 STRANGE. ',.:.*.. 1
Chancery condensed...13 Anstrutker's..1
Law and Equity....... .31 Vernon's........3
Exchequer.......VLY.7.38 D?ttgtt?..V.r.:.Y..':77^7*3
Eccle?iketlca] .... ..<v<jJ ^?(^^own " " ' j
Modern..12 Eden's Chancery. 1
Taunton.^8 Cooper's.1
Manic and Selwyn's.... 2 Oowper?s,....^f_
Coke's.3 Oase* in Chan eery...... 1 '
Burrow's. f j~Wfr "VZTZ^: 1
Esptnasse'a.4 W?te?'._1
Dyer's.....3 Plcwden................ 2
Boaanquet's Jr Puller.;. S Peake'e Nisi Prim?. 1
Campbell'8.,.4 Dariel.717........*... 1
Scboalea and l^iroy/a,. 3 Leach's Cases.....T??.. 1
Vesey and BeameeV.... 3 Dodson.....S-^*.. 1
Merivale......3Adnnrattjr..?^7.7...... 1
Robinson's.6 Barnes' Note?..1
MISCELLANEOUS WORKS.
Volume*. ;. --Vohtme*.
Stephen's Nisi Prias... 3 Mitford's Chancery
Selwyn's Nisi Prius.... 3 Pleading:.; 1
Jacob's La w Dictionary. 6 Newland on Contracts.. 1
Vinces Abridgment....28 Hargrave'aLaw.Tracts-. 1
Reeves* History of.Eng- Bennett's Masters .'in^
' ghahLaw.4 Chancery........,;.;. 1
Beeves'Dorheatio Bela- 'KAuffman's McKeldy... 1
?ons........?-Laws of Missouri...... 1
A M ERIC AN BOOKS. -
VoUiVXtS, . tr J/olXMl*\tX
Peter's Decisions. 2 Halo'G Common Law... 1
Bee's Admiralty Reporta 1 Hall's AdrnlraltT Prac
Madison Papers..3 tice.. :': ^Jljfr.T. ;... -
Curtis' A Omi laity Di- Dumford's and East's
gest.1 Beports...:...,;."^.. 4
Powell on Powers. 1 Iroraell'e Chancery Rc
PoweU on Contracts_1 - porta-..1
Runnington aa . Ejoct- Sanders on Use*..1
ments...i O'Callaghan on Usury
East's Crown Law..;. .7 1 and Banking.1
. Bayley ?mBttta...?1 .... r
? Terms cash. Booka can be seen at onr office.
June 18 """ tnth3
j UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY, r
i . _ Sire- ve. Dotri?i
I Will be sold ander the direction of- the undersigned,
on TUESDAY, the .23d day of June, lBtt?, M the
Old CUB torah ons p, st If o'clock A.M.. -,r
AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there?
on, situate on the north aide of Bee-street, hr the
City of Charleston, measuring and containing - in
front on Bee-street 60 feet, and' 2ia feet in depth,
moreorless. . --- .- .<./ ?????
Terms-One-third cash: balan ce-in-one and two
years, secured by bond and mortgage; the building?
to be Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay .
for papers and stamps.. JAMES TUPPER,
June 4 thatnl ... Master in Equity. ? r
USDEH DECKEE IN EftCITY,
. Ozladtvt^ Welch etd. ? >
On THURSDAY. 30th instant, at U o'clock, will be
sold near tho Customhouse, . ,.
AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there?
on, f ltnate on thc south ?ide cf Broad-stroet, in tte
Ticijdty of St, Michael'? Church, measuring in front
on add street 34 feet 9 inches, and in depth 130 feotr,
be the same moreorless; bounding north on Broad
street, west on lot formerly of John Lee, now ef-Drir*
H. Frost, east on land no w or late of B. Downie, and ?
south on land now or late of J. L Petigrq.Eaq. ? ' ?
: Tarma-One-fourth cash; balance in one, two.
three and- four years; bearing interest from day of
sale, payable ?emi-annually, with mortgage of the
property; the purchaser to Insure the buildings, and r
keep tho same insured, and assign the policy of in-,
fm rance, and In default thereof auy holder or the
bond may insure and collect tbein?urance nuder the '
mortgag*. Purchaser to pay fur papers and alampe.
?TWOBfcY.
Jane 18 thwtaS * Master in Equity.
GOLD MEDAL FOR.1868 HAS JUST BEEN
A WARDED I TO- CHAS. M. STLE FF FOB
THE BEStf PLArJ08' rlOW.: MADE, :
OVER B A LTI MO RE, PHII^ELr,
PHIAXAND NEW YOBK":
PIANOS^ .
OFFICE AND WABEBOOM, No. 7 N. LIBERTY
STREET, ABOVE BALTIMORE-STREET, o 2 .
BALTIMORE, Md, ii' 'ti
STIEFF'K PIANOS HAVE ALL THE LATEST
Improvement, including the. Agraffe treble, ivory
fronts, and the improved French Action, fully war?
ranted 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 ?60 to $300.
.. B&reOBKft WHO HAVE OUR PIANOS nv car: : V
General Robert E. Lee, Lexington, Va.
General Robert Rinaom, Wilmington, N. C.
Bishop Wilmer, Now Orleans, La. - -
Messrs. R. Burwell A.-Sons, Charlotte, N. C.
Max Strakoech, Italian Opera.
Messrs. Pierson k Sons, Sumter, 8. C.
Charlea Spencer, Cherleeton, 8. O. - - -
April 22_amos
WM. KNABE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS
OF
PIANO FORTES.
BALTIMORE, MO*
April 20 ctn .tao ' .
--?-j-;---;-a--.r?
YjUJISE\, CARROLL ii CO.
PRESERVERS, PICKL?RS, OYSTERPACEEBS, ic, , ]
Nd. 18 L?gnUtreot, BalUmore; . *
Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents for
BORDEN'S CONDENSED MLLE,
Prepared by the Baltimore'condensed Milk Company' -
April 23 . 6mo?
Q.EOHGK R. ?A1THKB, JR.,d? CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AMD . . ' ,
GENERALPBODUOE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 4. camdcD.strer t, Baltimore.
Liberal cash advances on consignments. .
April 20_ 3mo
E. ; AUSTIN JEN KINH. AUTlED JEHTOTS, JU.
BOBKBT H. JZBKIirB.
JgDW. JENKINS & SONS,
IMPORTEES A VD V? ALEES Hf
SADDLERY AND COACH MATERIALS,!
NO. 180 BALTTtV.'OBE-STREET.
April 33 6rnoj Baltimore, M
F.
H. ORUPT tft CO..
DEALEBS IN
LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL,
No. 42 SOUTH CAL VERT-STREET,
Baltimore.
F. H. OBUPY.H. G. CUBTAI
April 20_ 6m oe
WM' 3. BIZMAN.BZNBT HITMAN, n.
M. J. RIB MAN & SON,
PACKING HOUSE, TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA,
FBOYISION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 871 W. BALTIMORE-STREB
(Opposite Eutaw House), Baltimore,
Offer for salo full assortment of BACON. PORK and
LARD ; also the celebrated ORANGE BRAND HAM,
caraby themselves, . .?moa* . Ap mu