The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 20, 1869, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS
Largest Circulation_THE DAILY NEWS
BEING TEE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE?
COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR?
CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN?
ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END O?
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS?
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W.
THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscri?
bers in the ciiy at six BOIAMIH a yoar in advance, or
at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, payable to the carriers.
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION SALE THIS DAY.
J. A. ENSLOW & Co. will soil at ll o'clock, on
Palmetto Wharf, Atty barrels clayed molasses.
ADVERTISEMENT'S FOB THB NEWS dropped
into the iron advertising box at the corner of Hayns
and Meeting streets, beforo ll o'clock P. M., will
appear on the following morning with aa much cer?
tainty as if they were left at 'he office.
CHANGE OF THB BBL L.-On and after to-night,
Ht Michael's boll alli be rung at eight and tan P. M.
instead of seven and nine, as heretofore.
THU MARINER'S CHOBOH.-There will be
services in the Mariner's Church, Church-street, to?
morrow, Sunday, at hall-past ten o'olook in the
morning, and half-past three o'clock in tho after?
noon. _ _
ACCIDENT OT THE HOAD.-A Mr. Crawfoid
and another gentleman procured a horse and buggy
yesterday and went mp the road on a pleasure ride.
When about three miles from tile city the horse
dashed off. throwing the gentlemen out and slightly
injuring them. Iho horse and buggy returned to
the Charleston Hotel, leaving the parties up tho road
to get down the best way they could.
THE STATE COUBT-HON. B. B. CARPENTER
PREST?rna.-In the Common Pleat.-The action of
Mayor Clsrk to the alternative writ of mandamus was
read, and the farther hearing of the cause postponed
until this morning.
In Equity.-Tho court continued the oall of the
docket, and was so engaged until the hour of ad?
journment.
THE UNITED STATES COURT, MARCH 19-HON.
OHO. S. BEVAN, PRESIDING.-The court waa occupied
yesterday in hearing the libels of D. Boyle and T.
Heyward against the steamer Volunteer, and Charles
Heinrohn, Dan'l Dupre and M. Dunn vs. Ute same,
her engine, tackle, co , for wages. Deas Ac Burnett
for libellant, and Dingle & Barker for respondents.
The case waa continued over until Tuesday next.
THE BICE TIEBOE.-In noticing yesterday
the mooted question of taking off the charoo usually
made in this market for tle-ces in Bolling rico, we
wrongly said that ?he principal factors had agreed to
abolish the charge. The truth is that the buyers of
ri oe are the movers in favor of the abolition, the
firms who signed tbo circular which we printed be?
ing the principal dealers in this city. We have no
doubt that the factors wdl consider tho propriety
of making the change, ?nd we tru<t that they will
soon declare that to be the pi sitive fact which THE
KEWS announced a littie ahead of time.
We learn that a special meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce- will be held next week to consider and
determine the whole question.
ANOTHER SENSATION.-On the night before
last several government water carts and an ambu?
lance were found in Queen-street aftor hours, con?
trary to ordinance. They were taken to the Guard?
house, and early yeuteiday morning there were the
moat startling rumors afloat that ammunition wag?
ons and artillery had boen secretly carried to the
i Guardhouse ta be in readiness to blow the "wool" off
the head ef the Republican "faithful" who should
show their noses during the day. Political "love
knots" lormed on the comers and in the by ways,
and the matter was seriously discussed and weighed,
much to the distress o? some of the "braves" who
snuffed considerable discomfort in the impending
result. Mid-day the truth was ascsitaiuod, "the
laugh came in," an! the exercised "bussums" beat
to a leas excited pulse.
CLUBS AND STABS.-The following are the
cases disposed of at ihe Mayor's Court yesterday:
Mary Boper, colored, drunk in King-street and
had to be carried to the guardhouse on a furniture
-cart. Fined $5; couldn't pay-"went up."
Antoine Wagner, white, drunk and oarried to tho
guardhouse on a cart. Fined $0; couldn't pay
"went up."
Patrick Donovan, white, drunk in Broad-street.
Fined $5; paid.
Mr. MoConkey for obstructing the sidewalk with
ladders. Do ease-disohsrgtd.
James Melvin, contractor, for leaving a dead dog
in the street No case- dismissed.
Robert Dickson, colored, selling fowls without a
: 1 ioeuse. Fowls forfeited.
Mr. Scanlon for allowing the government wagons
and an ambulance to obstruct the street at night.
Carts and ambulance ordered to be delivered to the
agent of the government.
Maxwell Fields, charged with Ute larceny of money
from Henry Draine, colored,-?vas up beforo Magis?
trate Mackey, yesterday, and Ute ease continued for
further hearing.
Henry and Joseph Mills, colored youths, were ar?
rested, yesterday, by I ieutenant Coates and Officer
Gray, fer breaking into the trunk of Sallie Oreen,
colored, Butledge Avenue, and stealing therefrom
$30 in currency, ?mt some epeoie.
Jamas Wentorf oit, colored, was arrested, yesterday,
by Lieutenant Coates and Offloer Gray, for having in
his possession a lot of lead piping and a copper
pump, which he could not properly account for.
A sospioiou? looking white man, with a Loman
nose, dyed moustache, m tied bair, and seedy cloth?
ing', nailing under the aliases of Augustus Oppen?
heim, Charles DA Costa, and - Henriqnes, was
picked up in King-street, yesterday, by Lieutenant
Coates, far imposing on the charity of several highly
respectable Israelite families, and obtaining from
them assistance under false pretenoes.
REPORTERS' CRUMBS.-Tickets for the Mag?
nolia line omnibus w ll be so'd at the offioe, corner
of Line and Meeting-streot, tw< Ive for a dollar.
Bight Bev. Biskop Lynch mado an appeal last
Sunday to the congregation of St. Michal's churoh,
Ph i lad el phi ?, in behalf ol the impc-voi lobed Cai hoi ic
i Churches and religious institutions in Char'.eston,
I and the result was a collection ot $1300.
?? It will be borne in mind by tourists thai the
I steamer St.- Selena leaves Market wharf to-day, at
I ten A. M., for the forts and fortifications in tho
I harbor.
I A pair of horses attached to a carriage ran away in
? Ktng-street. Tiight-beiore la?t, breaking the vehiole
i up. It is reported to belong to Kiley.
Comparatively speaking, there was very little in
Interest mamiested yesterday by tbe colored ele?
ment in reference to tho write brought up in court
The Skiff and Gaylord troupe left last night after
c rei ting a furore ? here.
Instead of the weather indicating the beg'nniQg of
.pring to-day, lt looks more like tho advent of "full
fledged" summer.
Dbe number ot strangers in the city and the gene,
rai prognostications of a resuscitation of tho pros?
perity of "other days," would seem to warrant the
opening of the Mills Home by seme godhead
hoit.
Several organisations in the .city contemplate toa
ttmonials to faithful officials. For the present their
names shall be ?mum. "
It has been suggested that an equal amount of
vigilance in detecting tho thieves who steal platforms
.t night, to that displayed m overhauling the un?
fortunates who are victimized, would be a proper
distribution of Justice.
All the plunder at the guardhouse, recovered from
thieves and sold yesterday, only brought ten dol?
lars.
There are a number of Mcrtham drummer, peet*
ia? through tte city in search of trade. Our mer
ohants must be wide awake and np to th? times.
THE CONTESTED ELECTION.
Binoe the beginning of Hie contest between the
Mayer and A'dormen of Charleston and the Pillsbury
party, who claim to have boen elected at the No?
vember elections, the public baye Docomo familiar
with the ordinary course of legal proceedings, and
there ia scarcely a colored man in town who does not
know that a writ ef ma damns means GBT our I and
that a writ of quo warrante means WHAT BIO*HT
HAT*, TOW TO STAT ! The interest in the result of
this contest is ia'enas, and at ten o'clock yesterday
morning the courtroom or the Circuit Court waa till?
ed with spectators.
The Acting Mayor and Aldermen were represented
by the Hon. W. D. Perter, City Attorney, Theo. G.
Barker. Esq., and C. Biohardson Miles, Esq. ; the
claimants being represented by the Hon. D. T. Cor?
bin, United States District Attorney.
The return to the writ of mandamus was read.
The respondents say that they do not surrender
their onces because they are bi possession c f said
offices, having been admitted and sworn under ap?
pointments and ?lections daly made, and that the
mandamus is not the proper remedy; and, further,
that by the acts ot t nu present General Assembly,
they are entitled and bound to continue in ornee
until their successors shall be elected and qualified
according to law, and that Gilbert Pillsbury and the
other petitioners haye net boen elected and qntltOed
according to law. They then recite tho well-known
circumstances of the election, ths contest, ?ha find?
ing of the Beard ef Aldermen, and say easphatlaally
that the validity of the olectioa of Pillsbury and the
other pctitJcners has neyer been Judicially determt oed
otherwise than ay the Acing Board of Aldermen;
that the bupreme Court expressly declared that
they did not mean to express any opinion as to the
rights ot the petitioners to the offices claimed by
tbem, and that tba petitioners are entitled to hare
the aamo determined by a due process of law. They
also say that they are advised that the act to con?
firm and declaro valid the recent municipal electlcn
ls contrary to the chartered tights of the corporators
of the city, and also to the 12th, 14th and 26th sec?
tions of the first article of the Constitution of the
! State, and to the 20th section of article 2d of the
same, and to the Fourteenth amendment to the Con?
stitution of the United ?tatos. In conclusion, the fte
pondents admit the demand of Pillsbury and
the other petitioners for the offices and
properties of the city, but say "that tue petitioaers
were not duly elected and qualified, and hive no
right or title th ore to; and that inasmuch as the re?
spondents have been admitted, sworn, and are actu?
ally in possession of their several respeodve offices,
the proceeding by mandama! is not the proper re?
medy for the petitioners, and they pray that the
same be quashed." Signed by G. W. Clark, Mayor,
and Aldermen Geddings, Petter, Lindstrom, Dereaf,
Oade, Olney, Honour, Whilden, Marshall and Voigt.
The pleas te tho wrir ot quo warrante are to the
effect that proceedings under a writ of quo warrante
were depending in the Supreme Court at the time sf
filing the information and issuing the rule in this
case, and that the information should be quashed.
1 he counsel state the fact that all the Aldermen were
appointed by General Canny, Bave Messrs. Honour,
Whilden and Olney, who were duly elected in ISM.
and that they are bound under the city charter and
the aots of the present General Assembly to hold
their offices until those offices aro filled by the elec?
tion and qualification of their successors, and that
no ?. -i. 'ssore have so been elected and qualified.
They admit that tho demand was made by Pillsbury
and others for .the offices and the property belong?
ing to them, and that they did not surrender the
same because the claimants haye not been duly elect
ed and qualified, and are not Mayor and Aldermen
of Charleston. The plea is signed by the Bon. W.
D. Porter, O. B. Miles, Esq., and Theo. G. Barker,
B.q., counsel for defendants.
After the reading of the returns, Mr Corbin saic
that in view of the new issues and questions brought
up in the returns, he would ask a postponement ol
the hearing of tue cate for a few hours.
Judge Oareenter then postponed the further hear
ing of tbe case to this morning.
HOLT WKEK.-To-morrow will be Palm Sun?
day, the opening day of Holy Week. The rellgiouc
exercises of the week in the Catholic Churches will
be as follows:
Cathedral.-The office of Tenebre will begin at '
P. M. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even?
ings. Sermons after the office of Tenebrse, on Wed
nesday by Ber. F. J. Shadier, 'thursday Very Bev. T
Bermingham, Fiiday Bev. Dr. Moore.
HOLT THURSDAY.
(Holy day of obligation this year.) The morniai
offices will begin at half-past 10 o'cloak P. M., a
which time the consecrations of the holy oils wil
take place. -
GOOD raroAT.
The Mass of the presanotifled will commence al
9 A. M. Stations of the Cress in the evenir.;; at (
P. M.
HOLT SATURDAY.
The offices of Holy Saturday will begin at 8 A. M.
St. Alary'*-Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Masi
at 7 A. ll.
St. Patrick's-Palm Sunday, Mass at 7 A. M
Blt seing and distribution of palms at 10 A. M., fol
lowed by High Maas. Monday, Taesday and Wed
nesday, Mass at 7 A. M. X bured ay, Mass at 7 A. M.
and High Mass at ? A. M. Friday and Eatnrday
Moss at S A. M.
St. Joseph's-Palm Sunday, office of blessing pain
at 10 A. M. Holy Thursday, first Mass at 7 A. M.
second Mass at 9 A. M. Good Friday, service at i
A. M. Ho:y Saturday, cor vice commences at 7 A. M
St. And'?-Maundy Ehurcday, 8 A. M. Good Fri
day, 8 A. M. Holy Saturday, 7 A. M.
St. Peter's-Holy Thursday, Mass 6)? A. M. Goo?
Friday, exercises of the Holy Agony, 8 P. M.
THE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.-We
publish this morning the advertisement of the Lite
Association of America, a company which, in thc
course of nine montbs, has secured an annual rove
nu", from premiums on existing policies, of nearlj
half a million of dollars. Thia, as we understand it,
ls but the natural result of the syisVm upon whicl
the company was established. A well tried and pep
ular plan was adopted. This was the first stop, ano1
thea a sufficient number of the merchants and capt
tellata of st. Louis insured their lives to put tbe com?
pany upon a sound basis. So the company obtained
a large paying business without the expenses'foi
.gents and advertising, which in tbe flist years press
so heavily upon new companies. We may edd .thal
lt is a part ot the system ot the company to invest in
each district the premiums received in that district,
so that no m ney paid to tbls company for premi?
ums will be drained out of the 8tate.
The following extract from an article published by
the "Insurance Monitor," the independent and re.
spectable organ of insurance interests, will Show th?
estimation ia whioh the company la held :
LOT ASSOCIATION OT AMEHIOA.
The advertisement of this company will attract
unusual attention; not that ithas been an uncommon
thing f r Ufe companies to be formed in ar. Louis
during the past year, but because it is uncommon
for any company. Bast or Weat, old or new. toteenre
auch substantial rocoani ion or public confidence as
tbe business of (his eomueny for December exhibit*.
The premiums tor tbe single month on new business
foot tbe princely sum of SEVENTY-TWO THOTT?AI?D
DO LL ABS.
Tun company attributes its remarkable success to
tho laot of its befog a purely mutual company, divid?
ing all its profits amone policy holders; and if tbatin
not a good ground for popular itv, our observation
bas been at fault' The Kian to of the day are mutual,
and it remains to be seen weet nor any other plan
will ever commend itself to the American publia.
We undersUn?jit to be th* inteation ot the assoc!
at on re beard tnS.Sou la tu? den, and plant as once
A branch office in ibis city, where it will comp' te with
the well estaollshed Bastera companies for the hon?
ors of the orient.
The ofifice of the Charleston derariment ia at Mo.
40 Broad-street, where all desired information may
be obtained.
THE PROMENADE CONCERT AMO GIFT ENTER
PBISB. in aid <r.f ?.? widers s$d erphas? of tu???
members of the charleston Biflemeo wno fell in the
war or died from ita effects, promises to be an ex
ce?duiKb/ popular and agreeable entertainment.
Good muslo has been engaged, and*the best of re?
freshments will be provided. Among the prizes to
be distributed are those now on exhibition at Mr. A
H. Hayden's, . King-street, corner of Haael-sfcreat.
They consist of: One tea service valuad at $35 ; a
kettle richly arabesqued $88; tero pair castors f 80
and $10; an ice pltchor ?12; a cake basket $12; a but?
ter (Uah and knife $10; a ladle $5. All of these arf?
?les are silver. Also, six hine and red tans with
ivory handlea.. Each ticket will draw something,
Nothing ?ill be wanting in preparation to rc eke the
festival second to none and equal to any that has
ever basa given he**, and the preparations making
warrant ths belief that it will.be a success in every
particular.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.-Messrs. A. L.
Tobia?, G. W. Williams. Francis J. Pelzer, Henry
Cobla and Henry Buist, the commissioners, will on
Monday morning eren books and recdve eubeorip
tionn to the cspital ?tock of the Homo Insurance
Company of Charleston, at the omeo ol A. L. Tobias,
No. 109 East Bay. Ibis is altogether what lis name
conveys-a home enterprise, and the high st mu lng
and commercial reputation of the gentlemen connect?
ed with it are guarantees that its affairs will be man?
aged with intelligence and lore!bought. At thia time
about 9100,000 ls paid out from this State monthly
for premiums of Ore and marino insurance, and it ls
the obj' ct of the new company to i o ta in and use this
capital at home. Before the war local companies
were very proBperoas, paying for many years divi?
dends ranging as hioh as twenty per cent., while
their shares aold at fifty per cent premium, lhere
is no reason why a similar good fortune should not
attend tho Home Insurance comp my, to whisb, as
a charleston company, managed by Charleston men,
we with a full subscription list, a large business and
moat abundant prosperity.
HOTEL ABMVALS, MA*OH 19.- Pavilion Bo?
tel- A B MeKinstry. Mrs W Conkling, Mis Beseter.
Pennsylvania; J J Bannon, H Bor beck, New York;
Wm M Giddings, Mlohigin; - Dockerty, New
York; b Sandon, Florida; A Ingrahaaa, Missouri; B
E C Stearns, Wm Simpson, Fernandina, Fla; J J
Bailey, wile and two daughters, Newport, B I; PK
Coburn, Summervale; W H Armstrong, B P Coburn,
South Carolina; O W Hood, Georgia; G E P tod m an,
Black ville; G W Bom ar, Jonesville, S C; James B
Tolllson, South Carolina; J T Derough and wile,
John M Fredman and wile, S H Moseley and wif#,
Miss E A Morris, K D Yoro, Georgia ; J G Camp, Co?
lumbia.
Charleston Hotel.-James Howell, Francis McBoc
ly. Thomas Foran, John Sealy, Chas Docker ty,-New
York; E Boasange, Harry Bessaoge, Savannah; Jas
Gould. L J Avon, Besten; G W Griffin, Miss Griffin,
Baltimore; H A Jone?, wire and child, New York;
H A Wi der. Misa B F Wilder, Boston; H Neave, J B
Parsons ac d wife, G le vol ind; Mn James Andrew,
Mrs A H Andrew, Cincinnati;- J fr vant, Boston ; D D
Page and wife, St. Louis; H R Tucker. O Y Semen,
Savannah; Mrs D R Stockwell. T Y stockwell, Ban?
gor, Me; A T Lawton and wife. Dr Sam West, Miss
MDehony, Rhode Island; B 61 Brew, Boston; PM
BeLeon, Savannah; J J Gregg, Granitoviilo ; Mr and
Urs S F Austin, H Stewart, Mrs Eugene Kelly, child
and nurse. New York; H M Thompson, George
Thomson, H L Chase and wife, J Sumner and wife,
Massachusetts; R B Gevillin, Connecticut; H Marks,
F Martin, New York; W B Buokhant, J E Jenkins
and wife. New York; L Brunning, St Louis; J O
Hussey, wifo and daughter, L P Haid oman, Ohio; 8
B Nohaffls, Laurens.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE ATTENTION )f dealers is called to the
salo of J. A. Enslow & Co., on Acoommodatlor
1 wharf, this day.
THE SEASON.- Melcher! & Maller have open?
ed their new stock of fashionable dry goods at No.
217 King-street. See advertisement.
THE AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, has larg?
and airy family rooms, quiet and retired, althougl
in the centre of business and places of amusement
This house has no superior in New England.
--o
To THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA AMI
GEORGIA_Believing "WHAHN'B" RAW BOWK feu
FKRPH08PHATE OF Lim to be fully equal to Uu
best Fertilizers in market, and superior to many
and being desirous of having it thoroughly tested
we have concluded to offer the following Premiums
1st. For the largest yield of Cotton from an acre o
land, a Silver Pitcher worth $100. 2d. For the sec
ond largest yield of Cotton from an acre of land, I
Silver Pitcher worth $50. 3d. For the largest ylel<
ot Cern from an sore of land, a Silvex Goblet wort!
ta*.
The above premiums will be awarded when
"WHANNB"' BAW BONE SupExraosraATB alone ii
used on the acre producing the yield.
Those applying for the premiums will be require*
to furnish satlsfacto y evidence of the amount p'o
doced on the acre, and a statement of the manner ii
which they applied the manure. A limited amoun
only of this Phosphate will be distributed during th
season. Prices, delivered on the oars at Charleston
$06 per ton, cash; ar $T0 for approved city acccf
anees, payable 1st November.
CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO.,
Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C.,
And No. 7 Warren Black, Augusta, Ga.
February 23 imo
-0
THE PROPRIETORS OF "Whann'a Baw Bom
Superphosphate of Lime cordially invite farmer??
dealers ead others interested in procuring a first
class manure, to call and examine their works, se
process of manutaetuie, and inspect the material
used. They have no secrete, give full value, an?
guarantee their Phosphate toc?me up to tho t tan
dard analysis. Cleghorn, Berring A Co. are th
agents for the sale of it in Augusta and Charleston
February 23 Imo
/tnattriut
FOR SALET^
CITY OF CHARLESTON RAILWAY COMPAN1
STOCK, by HOLMES li MACBETH,
March 20 1 Brokers, Bo. 36 Broad-street
BANK BILLS ! BANK BILLS
OF ALL KINDS WANTED, AND BIGS ESI
price paid by
ANDREW M. MORFLAND,
March 19_ No. 8 Broad-street.
BANK BILLS ! BANK BILLS
CITY OF SAVANNAH BONDS (OLD).
Wanted by A. C. KAUFMAN,
" Broker and Commission Agent,
March 19 2 No. $5 Broad-street
B
cBreait, Cmfettonrr^ (Etc.
it ea A DI B a to A DI
SUPERIOR WHEAT AND RYE BREAD CAN RI
furnished at the RUTLEDOE-STBEET BAKERY,
north oi Bull-street, or delivered iz iimilies in ani
portion of ' he etty,..
BUN*, delicious MUFFINS, WIOS and ROLLS cac
be had ovary cay at the Bakery.
March 17 wsA*
$?)\?i? ano /urntsljittg ($0000.
TIE
Proprietor of the Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
Emporium, Meeting-street, near Market, desirous
ef bringing the famous
STAR
Shirts into general use. and believing that it is only
necessary for gentlemen to wear these
SHIRTS
once to be well pleased with them, will hereafter of?
fer them to his customers
AND
the public generally at cost prices. Bis stocke?
Neck Ties, Scarfs an?* . '
COLLARS
w?l also be soM at sneh price; as te diiy cow poli?
tl?n, and if satisfaction ts not
ne will return the mousy. Bis charges ere so rea?
sonable as ala oat to make buyers bette ve the articles
are given
AWAY
Ha is prepared to maha Shirts to order with th?
utmost dispatob; aad bia assortment of ready-wade
Shirts is so full that buyers ?an be fl tte* at A mo?
ment'? notice. For proof of these statements call
AT SCOTT'S
Star thirl and Famishing Goods Emporium,
Meetlixg-etreet, nearly opposite Market Ball.
January 1 * Otaos
Jactance.
LIFE AS^QOrATioisr
OF AMERICA.
A PURKL.Y XIIT??l, WKSTESIY AND
SOUTHKum LIFE INSURANCE
SOCIETY.
OFFICE OF CHARLESTON DEPARTMENT,
No. *0 BROAD-STHEET.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!
THI8 ASSOCIATION WAS ORGANIZED ON THE
o0i-i nf J?pg last OTI1 w nine montas sstd fess s? -
ready soonred an annual revenue from premiaros on
existing policies of nearly $000,006 (Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars). Its new business for the
month of December was 97J.393 36, insuring the
amount of $1,167,000. Us new business for tho
month of January wa? $86,534 71, insuring the
amount of $1,649.008.
Ono month's business being greater than that done
by Uia largest and wealthiest Life Insurance Compa?
nies in the Quited States during the entire first
year mt their existence.
The Association was first started by the mest
wealthy and influential citizens of St. Louli, for
the purpose of changing tho current of Life Insur?
ance and Life In sur an co capital from the East to
the West and 8euth, andas Its plan is liberal and
just to every section, State and district, the wealthy
man of the West and Sou h generally are insuring
their lives in lt, to tho exclusion of other companies.
This is shown by the faot that the policies issued
during the months of December and January are of
au averange amount of $7 368 49, drawing an aver?
age annual premium of $418 20.
The largest average attained by any other compa?
ny in tho United Stales is about $49:0 to each poli?
cy, while the average size of all policies existing in
this country is only about $9800.
Those facts speak for themselves, and show that
tho busines i men of the country, who have money
to invest, select this Association tn preference to all
other institutions.
A Branch or Department is about to be established
here, under the supervision of a Local Board of Di?
rectors, the net asee s of which are to be invested lu
tbls community.
March 90 lyr
LIFE INSURANCE.
THE SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE
AND
Annuity Compaq 8f Kew Tort
Robert L. Caa?, President.
Theo. R. Wetmore, Vice-President.
Isaac H. Allen, Secretary.
Assets over.$3,000,000
A amarna Income. 1,000.000
New Assurance tn 1868.IB.OOO.OOO
W. IIOTSON TOWNSEND, Aiken,
GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
For standing of thia Company, see reports of Su?
perintendents of Insurance for States of Now York
and Massachusetts.
. Its business ts conducted upon the Mutuil and
Non-forfeiting plan. No restriction In travel or rest,
dence. Usual forms of Policies issued. Annual
Dividends te iste, Fifty Per Coat A credit of from
forty to fifty per cent, allowed on Premiums when
desired, and dividends apphed to cancoLina the
same. Terms liberal.
It la a better investment than a Savings Bank.
Information oheerluUy given at Agency.
JOHN D. ALEXANDER, Agent,
No. 18 BROAD-STREET. CHARLESTON, S. O.
March ll_ths9 mwsA
iETNA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OW HARTFORD, CONN".
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT
IN TBS YEAB 1836.
Assets over.910.0OO.9OC
Annual Incoase. 6,000.000
Surplus. 6,686,069
Losses paid in 1868, Three quarters of a Million
Dollars.
Dividends paid in 1868, over Half a Million Douars,
The Atna has $106 topsy every $100 liabilities.!
It has insured over sixty thousand members.
It insures from $600 to $90,000 on a single life.
The estire profits divided among Polioy-holders
annually, commencing at tho end of tho first year.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING.
New Cash Bates-Cash Policies-Cash Dividends
on the Contributive Plan.
HUGER & RAVENEL,
AGKNT?,
CORNER EXCHANGE-STREET AND EAST BAY.
Charleston, S. C.
March 9 infra si
J T. HUMPHREYS,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT.
SALES OF BEAL ESTATE. STOCKS, BONDS, SE
0URITIE* AND PERSONAL PBOPEBTY
ATTENDED TO.
No. ?7 BROAD-STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C. *
BKFKUENCE3.
Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esl,,
General JAMES CONNER, T. B. WARING, Esq.
October
OFFICE NO. ?75 KINO,
OPPOSITE HASBL-STREBT.
j .Tannary 2? "???O
fit P O R TE RS OF
TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, &o"
And Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
I
WM. 8. CORWIN * 06.
BaY-Gooda delivered to all parts of tba Olly.
October 94_ '
?A J. 8CI1LEPKORMLL,
No. 87 LINE-STREET,
BETWEEN KINO AND ST. PHILIP.
?UMBEB Off BYBBY DESCRIPTION AM I
BUILDING MATERIAL, LIMB and PI A OT ER.
?96 EATBfe. PAINTS. ?TLB, GLASSE*, SHiNGLM;
au?, amma AND TONGUE BOAB??, no., csa
.taftOy on hand at tate lowaat market ?rico?.
SepWheria > m?halys
Jpn) (Boons, (Etc.
*lELI MEUS & MULLER.
NO. 217 KINO STREBT,
RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR FRIENDS
and cusioiners that theta stock of the present
and coming seasou, constating of the most fashion?
able
DRESS OO0D8, SILKS
LINEN-?. WHITE GOODS
bHAWLb, LAMA HUE PRINT8
GLOVES, HOSIERY
CASSIM KR KW, Atc, ko..
Is larger and more complete than ever before, and
an Inspection of it before purchasing elsewhere ls
solicited. MElOHUBS 4C MULLER,
March ag smw3_No. 217 King-street.
DRY GOODS! DM GOODS
LOUIS COHEN & CO.,
No. ?48 King-street,
BEG LEAVE TO DRAW THE ATTENTION OF THE
PtTBL'C TO THEIR VEb Y EXTENSIVE AND
WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Fresh and Fashionable Dry Goods,
JUST OPENING,
CONSIST INO OF:
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, SILKS
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS, DAMASKS
TOWELINGS, DIAPERS, IRISH LINENS
CALICOES, GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS ,
SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CA8ING, in
Bleached and Brown.
We invito/esopecial attention to our large Stock of
Dress Goods, Cloths and Embroi?
deries,
Which wilt b* found very complote and reasonable.
A call is respectfully solicited.
LOUIS COHEN Sc CO.,
No. 3*8 KING-STREET,
BETWEEN MARKET AND HABEL STREETS.
March 2 tuthalmo
SPRINGr 1869o
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS.
LOBB & TAYLOR
HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS T9 EXTEND
their
WHOLESALE BUSINESS,
would respectfully inform
s . tr T u m R n BVTEuar
that their stock during the coming season will be
LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE
than ever before, and an inspection of it before pur?
chasing elsewhere ls solicited.
Having their own buyers in each of the principal
Eui opean markets, the} will be able to maintain the
lona* ea'ablished r?putation of the house for keeping
desirable, saleable goods, of wbioh, also, their long
experience aa successful rat tilers ia ample ?narantee.
The Several de par; rannte are, via: blLK-*. DRESS
GOOD-*, OLOTHs ?HAWLS, O LO* KS, UPHOLS?
TERY, LINENS, WHITE GOODS. HOBIEHY and
GLOVES, LADIES' and OSILDBEN'd ? 9TFIT<
USG, in eadh of whicu will ba found goods select
ed especially to meet the demands of Southern cus?
tomers.
Samples of New Goods sent upon application.
LOBD A TAYLOR.
Noa. 461, 463. 465 Ac 467 Broadway, 1 ""_ _ .
Nos. 26?, 267, 269 k 261 Grand-street, J aew lton
WHOLKSAIJE wABanooMs:
Nos. 461 to 467 Broadway, en rance on Grand-ut,
March t Imo*
THE ACTS
AND
JOINT RESOLUTIONS
OFTH?
General Assembly
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA,
PASSED AT THE SPECIAL SESSION OF 1868,
together with the STATE CONSTITUTION and
MILITARY LAWS RE ENACTED.
For sale by
DENNY ?fe PERRY,
Printers and Stationer ,
No. 163 Meeting-street.
March 16_>__mw?
UNDO!-AI? PARIS EXPOSITIONS.
PRIZE HcVEEID-A.lL.S 1
THE
GEORGE A. CLARK'S
O. IN". T.
SIX COKO, SOVT FINISH
SPOOL COTTON.
This favorite Thread being Six Cord to No.
80, purely Soft Finish, is recommended for its
great superiority for Hand ?nd Machine Sew?
ing.
FOR SALE BY THE
Principal Wholesale and Retail
Dry Goods and Notion Dealers.
February 27_'_3tno
??KS! SHOE....,.rons om
KNOX & GILL,
O ? T X u ? Ir?OTORI
Aim .
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 12? SMITH'S WHARF, BALC?M0B1.
Consignments of COTTON, BICE, Pf a, respect
fuRy solicited, and liberal advances m*d? thereon.
Owler? for CORN and BACON promptly executei
.nth ears and attention.
A"??27_ iflmos*
gH A VIN O AN? HA?U-CDTTFrti?,
BT
W. B. MARSHALL?
AT THE
BROAJb-BTREKT BARBER SALOON,
No. 81 (Vt STAUS).
Pt" osant? sc .
Jtnflo, ?l)tmi(al8, (Ett.
Ci F. PAN KN IN,
Apothecary and Chemist.
No. 133 Meeti?g-street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
fJlUE ADVEBTISER BEGS TO CALL ATTEN?
TION to bis stock of tbo best Imported and Domes?
tic
CHEMICALS, DRUGS
AND
PATENT MEDICINES.
UPON THE
DISPENSING DEPARTMENT
Of his business be bestows tbe utmost personal care
and attention, and guarantees tbe PURITY of the
MEDICINES used in compounding.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Prepared carefully at all boura of tbe day and
night
SPECIAL AGENCY FOR THE SAXE OF
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
MANUFACTURED BY
lessrs. GEO. TIEMANN & CO.,
Ol' NEW YORK.
HIS STOCK OF
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brashes.
PERFUMERIES, Sec.,
BJ LARGE AND WELL SELECTED.
Agency for the sale of the celebrated
Bockbridge Alum Spring Water,
A supply of which ts always on hand.
MANUFACTURER OF
PANKNIN ' S
HEPATIC BITTERS,
I Whick hare established for themselves a reputation
surpassed by none.
Through constant effort and attention he hopes to
. I meait a continuance of the public patronage which
1 has hitherto been extended to him.
February 1ft_ tnthalyr
ID IR/ JJ Gr S
CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS
PAINTS
OILS
SPICES, Ac.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
DR. H. BAEB,
(LATS S, H, KELLERS ?S? C O.,)
No. 181 MEET?N0-STSBET, NEAR MARKET,
HAS ALWAYS ON HAND, AND WILL SELL AT
THE LOWEST MARKET BATES :
HOSTS TTEB'S BITTERS
PLANTATION BITTERS
HUFELAND'8 GERMAN BITTERS
STOUGHTON BITTERS
WINE BITTERS
IODIDE POTASSIUM
BROMIDE POTASSIUM
CHLOROFORM
ETHER
QUININE
MORPHINE, (kc.
AYERS PREPARATIONS
JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, EXPECTORANT,
PILLS, Seo
RAJ)WAY'S MEDICINES
li ELM COLD'S BUOHU
WRIGHT'S ELIXIR
PAINKILLER
VERMIFUGE
DEAD frHOT, &o.
HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR
LYON'S KATH AIRON
BARRY'S TRCCOPHEROUS
C HALFAN T'S COCOA CREAM, ko.
NO CURE! NO PAT!
CO RAH MT'S .J'JSIPEa TAR,
H. B A E R,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET.
March 19
TO BAKERS.
J UBI RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL :
CARBON .VIE OF AMMONIA
PRIME HOPS
CREAM OF TART Ali.
H. BABB, Druggist,
No. 181 MEETING-STREET.
March ? -
DRUGS JNOJEDIMS.
THE UNDERSIGNED CALLS THE ATTENTION
of both oliy and country purchasers to his large
stock of Dh UGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PRRTUM
. ERY, FANCY GOODS, Ac, ?to.. all of which he of.
fere at the lowest market rates.
If . B A E R,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MAR?
KET-STREET.
Marena
Ruction Sales.
Unreserved Sale Molasses.
BY J. A. ENSLOW & ?0,
mis DAY, the 20th Inst, at ll o'clock, A. M., wt?
bo sold on Palmetto Wharf, without ro-ervo,
60 hhds. Clayed MOLA-SEH.
landed from tLo schooner Willie Mnrtin, from
Cardenas. March 20
Uandsome Parlar and Bedroom Furniture,
consisting of Chairs, Tables. Sofas, Btd'
steads, Bedding, Jfc, at Auction.
BY G. McBKIDE SMITH.
5n TUESDAY, tho 23d in?t. at the residence No. 20
George street, at ll o'clock.
Tho Residence. No. 26 George-street, will be sold
it auction on THURSDAY, the 26th inst, bee adver
lsenaent. March 20
Positive Sale of Two Lots on the north sid*
of Allway-street, near Spring street, at
Auction.
BY G. MCBRIDE SMITH.
On THURSDAY, tho 25th instant, at 10 o'clock, at
thc Old Post?nico.
1 ho above LOTS, known in T. N Gadsden's plat
an Nos. Ott and 87, measuring each 33>? feet front by
1)0 feet deep, more or less.
Terms made known in a futuro advertisement.
March 20 _stuwthA
A Handsome Three Story Brick Dwelling, Mo.
26 George street, ntxt Northeast Corner of
King-street, at Auction.
BY G. McBKIDE SMITH,
On THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at ll o'clock, at
the Old Po.- tofflop, will bo sold,
Ihe above, containing? square roonka, dressing
room, bath room and pantry ; gea throughout ; brich:
kitchen with 5 rooms, brick carri SRO bouse, 3 rooms,
stahl s, good cistern. Lot ?7K feet front, by 170
feet deep, more or lens.
Terms-Halt cash; the balance in oue, two and
three years, secured as usual. Purchaser to pay G.
Mo?. S. for papera and stamps.
March 18 thswthA
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.
BY LOWNDES & G BIM BALL,
By virtue of an order of sale, to me directed hythe
Hon. George K Bryan. Judge ol the United States
District Cc art, for the District of .-ou th Carolins,
I will offer for aale at Publie Auction, at the O d
Postofflce, Charleston, 8. C., on TUESDAY. April
6,1169, 11 ll o'clock, a. M.
AU that. LOT OF LAND, with Buildings thereon, in
the City of Charleston, State aforrsai i, situated and
being on ?pring street, south side. known as No. 37,
measuring ti fly five 166) feet iront, by ono hundred
and seventy-five (175) feet deep, be the same more
or less.
Term*-One-half cash in gold, and tho remaining
one-half on a credit of one year; purchaser to give
bond for such credit portion, bearing interest from
day of sale, and payable in gold, seen ed by a mort?
gage ef the premises, with a covenant for insurance
and assignment of potior, and for t?sale lu case of
breach of condition of bond, and to pay for papers
and stamps. G. HERBER r SASS,
Assignee of Evans &t Cogswell.
March 18_A.b.18 30,23,25 27,30, Apl,3,g
Residence in Water street, North Side, a few
Doors from the tialtery-No. 6.
W. Y. LEITCH & K. 8. BBUNS.
Anetloneera.
Will be sold at Auction, on TUESDAY. 23d instant,
at the Old Po J offl o at ll o'olocfr,
The desirable three and a half WOOoEN DWEL?
LING, on a brick basement, containing ll square
rooms and 2 attics, wiih necessary outbuildings.
Lot measures 24)? feet front, by 112 feet in depth,
1 more or less.
Terms-One-half cash; balance in ono and two
years, with interest. Property to be insured and
policv assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers
and stamps. Possession to be given two weeks after
Bale. _wstu3_March 1*7
THE STAT so OF SUUrit CAtltlURfA
U REEN VILLE COUNTY.-IN CH AN OER Y.
Wyman, Byrd Jr Co., vs. Grady*$ Hawthorn.
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage, ?ec.
By virtue of the decretal order of bis Honor, Judge
James L. < > rr, m ?de in tho above casa, I will sell
to the highest bidder at Grce., vi ile Courthouse, on
MONDAY, the th of April next.
The PREMISES described in the pleadings, viz*
All that PIECK, PARCEL AND TRACT OF LAND,
situated in the County of Greenvl lo. seven miles
from the Coutnouso and six from the Greenville,
bail road Depot lying on both side i of Reedy River?
containing four hundred and ninety-nine acres,,
more or less, in a high state of cultivation Upon
the plaee ls locate ! the well known Cotton and Wool
Factor- of the d?fende ts. The Cotton Factory is in
lull operation, with some nine hundred and fifty
nplrj<3'09 and twoui -four loomat Oha Wool Factory
with one hundred and twenty mule spindles, is also
in good order and successful ope ation. On the
premises are a good Flouring, Grist and Saw Mills,
with blacksmith shop-two oom ortable dwelling
houses and aeveral small fri m ed houses for tho
operatives, with a nice brick ohurcb. The water
lower at all seaaons is sufficient to drive three times
the amount of m tc biner v now in operation. Tha
country is remarkably healthy, with a climate un?
surpassed in tho United States, with a sober, indus,
trlous and energetic population. Wooded lands ad?
jaceot well timbered, can be purchased at reasona?
ble prices. Tula ia tue beat oopo matty for an In?
vestment to capitalists) that has been offered In tha
up-country since tho war.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers ansi
stamps. W. A. MoD ANIBL, O. O. O.
derk's Office, February 2d, i860. _
Marchfl 8W8
JOHN F. TA Y LOR & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
V A At K St O K dc CO..
Engineers, Boilermakers, ?fcc..
Nos. 4, 6 and 8 PRITCBARD-8TRBElt
(NEAB THE DST BOOK),
Charleston, S. O.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS -MARINE,
STATIONERY AND PORTABLE.
BICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OP EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING,
IRON PRON TS FOR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OB
BRASS.
We guarantee to furnish ENGINE i apd BOILERS
of as good quality and power, and atas low rates aa
can bo bad in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
AGENTS FOB
Ashcroft'* Low-water Detector,
THE ONLY PBfiFEOT SECURITY AGAINS?
DAMAGE FRO il LOW WAT BR IN
THE BOILER.
REPAIS* PROMPTLY ATTENDED IO.
February 1_nao 8mos
]y^EKT?WO-STUKIi.T EOUNDRV".
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING)
THE IMPROVED
MCCARTHY COTTON om,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various Sixes
on hand
?MPEOVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SOGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS
AMD PANS, Of all sises *
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, front 0 to
10 feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVEE COTTON PRESSES fow Hand
power, Saw and Rico Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of Sil descriptions
made to order
Particular attention paid to
SOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOB BUILD?
INGS. ilBATTNQB,
7ISTSRN OOrSSS, SASH WEIGHTS, ?c., ?et
WILLIAM 8. HENEREY,
MAORI Mihi AN*, WO H S DER
No. 31? M.UBT!NG.?T1*W?>T.
CHABU?8TOM, 8. OL
Augusts \ mw?