The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 30, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS,
RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO.,
J.'ROPBIETOB8
OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y.
Xaaaft-Mn* NEWS, one year.?6 00
. D/kVux NE\78, ei x months- .3 00
run Y NEWS, three months. 2 00
TRI-WHJCKXT MEWS, one year.3 00
.A TBI-WKKKX? NEWS, si? mouthe. 2 00
PITKEET invariably tn advai ce. No paper sent
unies? tbe cash ccccmpanies the order, or for a long?
er time than paid for.
THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in
the city at 15 cents per week.
Aj|yx?TUTKitEHT8.-First insertion, 16 cents a line;.
subsequent insertions, 10 cen ta a line. Business
Notices, 30 cen IN a lino. Marriage and Funeral No
tloes, One Dollar eacb.
JTJBWS ? ?7 JaT MA. It T.
-Gold cloged in New York yesterday at 81|.
-Cotton in New York olosed dull at 28|a29o.
-No marketa in Liverpool.
-All the negro regiments but two have
been "consolidated" out of the United States
army.
_?he Unitarian Conference of the Middle
a nd Bon thom States, which was in. session in
New York yesterday, has adjourned awe die,
aftereiocting the following named officers: Pre?
sident, Bev. E. W. Clarke; Vice Presidenta, H.
Ware and Bayles J. Bowen; Secretary, Rev.
Fielder Israel; Treasurer, Bev. E. K. Sewell;
Executive Committee, Farrington O. Shute,
H. Ware, George G. Barber, B. M. Keith, and
I\, J. Priestly. The Conference will meet in
Charleston, S. C., next year.
-Another reduction in tho rates charged by
the Atlantic on bio is announced. The reduc?
tion which it is reported the directors have re?
solved upon making is to take effect on June
1st. The contrast between the prioe of tbe
messages asked three years ago and the rates
now to be charged is very startling. At first
the rates for a message of ten words of five
1 otters eu oh from New York to London, paya?
ble in KO hi, were $100, next $50, next $26, and
finally $17. A change was tbeu made in the
Character of the messages, and no restriction
Was placed upon the' number of letters in each
word. T Lough the rate of $17 in gold was un?
changed, yet t he now regulation was more t han
equivale at to a reduction of one-third in the
prioc. The new rate, which it is reported will
go into effect on June lat, is $10.
-Wendell Phillips, in the last number of his
Anti-slavery Standard has a characteristic ad?
monition for Congress, with reference to the
Fiftoo?yjjamendment. He says: "The amend?
ment .revise not fail. We must, if necessary,
swamp Delaware and Indiana by the . creation
of new St tes. There is Georgia vaporing in
old Southern style, in insolent defiance of the
nati MI'S will. She is not a State, having not
yet boen reconstructed nor readmitted. She
could easily be divided into two good sized
States, and admitted when she sees her way
to the adoption of tho Fifteenth amendment."
. Again, he says: "This is uo time for maudlin
sentiment. It is a time for drawn swords, and
for gding to the extreme verge of our consti?
tutional power. We eay, therefore, to Con?
gress, carve out of rebel territory like Texas
and Georgia, enough States to ratify .ho
amendment, if events shall show it to be nec?
essary."
-There was a very large and enthusiastic
audience at the meeting to express the sym?
pathy of New York with the cause of Cuba.
Mayor Hall presided, and concluded his ad?
dress on taking the chair by saying : "The
President of this Republic has been fond, hi tn
erto, of taking social inspiration from Havana.
I believe that hereafter he will take his noli ti
cal inspiration from the towns and villages be
youd Havana. The appointment made by the
President to-day, of a consul to Havan ?, ot a
maa of the old Jacksonian stripe, shows that
be has some plan to work ont."- The principal
speech of the evening was made by the Bey.
Henry Ward Beecher. Though many passages
were characterized by his well-known elo?
quence, he addressed the reason rather than
the feelings of his audience. He demonstrated
the right of Cuba to free herself from Spanish
domination, and the right of the American
people to sympathize and assist in the effort.
Other addresses were made by M. Paul du
Ghaillu and Messrs. John Sherwood, Algernon
S. S alli van and Townsend. The resolutions
adopted place the Coban straggle in the same
category with the American revolution of 1776;
praise the oond lot of the insurrectionists, and
declare that it is the duty of our government
to recognize the belligerent rights of the Cu?
bans at the earlie*! practical moment, [ap?
plause] and thus to show the world that this
nation is always on the side of those who con?
tend against despotism and oppression ; and
that we earnestly entreat the Executive at
Washington that there may be no unnecessary
-delay in decisively deabng with this great eub
j -oct."
-The Independent publishes a very sharp
I <etter from one of the female clerks in the
Treasury Department. The writer, who signs
herself Hannah Tyler, assumes to be one who
knows ber business and doeen't spend time
smiling et amorous Congressmen. She
says: "The masses of women at the present
time employed in the departments are not'
possessed of every brilliant clerical abilities.
On the contrary, very many ol them have
scarcely ?duoation enough to tell the day of
the week by a oonntinghonse calendar; and
they owe their appointments and continuance
in office to their personal advantages. I, for
one, ulai m that women-educated women, of
course-are as competent to perform brain
labor ss men; but I do most emphatically
objeoV to having girls ia their teens, with no
other ' recommendation than a pretty face
or a pretty foot, place themselves on
an intellectual par with men and women
of education." Miss Tyler goes on to
say that the departments are crowded with
women who not only have nothing to do, bnt
are aotnally in tho way of others. They have
no duties, no desks in the department, no oc?
cupation except to look in at the rest and then
go to the gallery of the House or the Senate.
The beads of departments have been trying for
years to get rid of these nuisances, but their
congressional influence is too great. In con?
clusion she says : "I have an instance io my
mind where one nuhoious woman-clerk caused
the removal of some five or six faithful men,
simply because they refused to lend money to
her husband (?>, a worthless blackguard, who
never paid his debts. I am happy to state the
auditor who made these removals has Just re?
signed and gone to the West. Congress or tho
President ought to afford us some protection,
if thew allow us to occupy offices. We ought
not to be insulted by having the paramours
and mistresses of members of Congress forced
npon na, and be obliged to tolerate their sool
ety day by day."
-Oood and wholesome truths are those
Which Senator Sprague is dinning into the ears
. of Congress. "Four years ago," be said on
Wednesday,4'this country had come ont of a
great civil war.. Sinos that limo the groat work
of Congress bad boen, or should hare been, to
restore harmony and prosperity to the country,
aaowbadthat work bean carried on? Xs there,
he asked, peace at the South? Is there pros?
perity or contentment among the people there?
Aro thoy not rather in a state of chronic roYO
lution? Is thoro justice in the laud? Who
that is a poor man daro attack ono that is rich
iu any court in this land ? Is thero protection
for the rights or libertios of the citizen in this
boasted land of freedom ? The immigration
to this country bad fallen off 80,000 during
the last year, and it would continue
to fall off, because the industry and
agriculture of the country were so pros?
trated at the West that immigrants could
not find remunerative employment, and if
they went to farm in tie West they could not
sell their products for enough to supply them
with the necessaries of life. Whenever any
one in the Senate or elsewhere is asked tho
reason of tho depression of our commerce and
manufactures, he was sure to he met with the
answer that it was owing to the fact that we
were not paying specie; but tho real reason
was that the legislation and the administra?
tion of the government were so Bhaped as to
encourage capital to speoulate upon every in?
dustrial occupation in the country." Mr.
Sprague thought that the social condition of
the country was frightful. The rich were
striving to be richer, and the poor wore strug?
gling to imitate the rioh, and in this struggle
virtue was .lost. He knew something of the
character of tho people of other countries, and
he firmly stated that there was less virtue
and morality in Amerioan society to-day than
in any other oiv?ized sooiety on the face of the
earth.
CHARLESTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 80, 1889.
State Agricultural Sooiety.
We judge hy the tenor of an article pub?
lished in the last number of the Abbeville
Press, as well as by the general tone of
otkor leading State papers, that it ia de?
sired to go on at onoe with the necessary
arrangements for securing a full represen?
tation at the Convention proposed to be
held in Columbia on the 28th April, for the
purpose of forming a State Agricultural
Society.
It had appeared to us best that in the first
place District Agricultural Societies should
be pjyanized. delegates from whioh should
constitute the State or Central Sooiety; but
it seems to bs thought advisable that the
District Societies should be auxiliary bodies,
altogether separate from the State Society
and independent of it, and we are not BO
wedded to our own opinion as to hesitate a
moment in giving our hearty support to the
movement in the manner suggested by the
able press of the upper districts.
We have no doubt that in tho Columbia
Convention the up-country will be well
represented. This, however, is not enough;
for unless the whole State, or by far the
largest portion of it, is represented, we can?
not derive from our agricultural organiza?
tion the success whioh we have the right to
expect. We advise, then, that meetings be
held at onoe in every distriot in the State,
in whioh they have not already been held,
for the appointment of delegates to the
Columbia Convention; and we urge the plant?
ers and farmers to give this important mat?
ter their earnest and immediate attention.
The only difficulty in these things is the
first step, and if there are but two or three
planters in eaoh district sufficiently inter?
ested in the improvement and development
of our agricultural system to issue the call
for the meeting, every part of the State
will undoubtedly be representad.
Charleston Distriot will, we trust, be
early in the field. This district has, di?
rectly and indirectly, large planting and
farming interests, and we hope that some
plan will be at onoe adopted for giving
old Charleston a voioe in the ooming con?
vention. Who will take this in charge T
.. TUc Congressional Klection.
Wallace, the defeated Radical candidate
for Congress from the Fourth Distriot, was
particularly bitter in his charges against
Union County, and unfortunately for him |
does it happen that in no eounty can the
falsehood of his statements be more clearly
shown.
Governor Scott, as we learn from the
Union Times, promised to appoint a County
Board of Commissioners of Elections con?
sisting of two Democrats and one Radioal.
This promise, like many a promise to pay,
was not kept, three thorough-paced Radi?
cals being appointed-one blaok and two
whites. These Badioal managers conduc?
ted the election and made up the returns,
making no protest whatever and uttering
no word to show that there had been either
intimidation, irregularity or fraud.
This is the first point; and the second is.
that testimony upon tho different oharges
was taken at Union Courthouse on Monday
last, and fifteen Managers of Eleotion ap?
peared and gav? evidence unanimously that
the whole of Wallaoe's charges were false,
and that no election in the county had eyer
been more fairly or quietly conducted.
The Times says that some threats were
proved; but they were threats from Repub?
licans towards negroes who were suspected
pf Demooratlo tendencies-and these threats
were threats of murder. >
Colonel Simpson and Mr. Reed were le?
gally eleoted. But they are Demoornts,
and with the Congressional committees an
ounce cf Radicalism is more potent than a
ton of integrity and truth. The resolution
adopted by the House of Representatives a
few days ago, forbidding the consideration
of the case of any oontestant who was dis?
qualified by the Fourteenth Constitutional
Amendment? was a blow aimed at the South
Carolina members elect, and will doubtless
seriously embarrass them. Thoy and their
friends, however, should still persevere,
and, if the doors are finally barred against
them, the oountry at largo will have ons
more evldenoe of Radioal unscrupulousness,
and one more aol of offioial misoonduot for
whioh to exaot a full reparation. Nor will
tho exertions now made in behalf of Colonel
Simpson and hi? colleague be any wast o of
Ume. Every additional wrong and injury
which the Radioals perpetrate maka?.their
load more diffioult to endure, and eaoh
new crime of whioh we convict th?
ruling party strengthens the hands of the ,
North and West, and adds a weapon to their
store.
Tho truth must prevail ai last In
trenched behind our cotton baise we OM
afford le walt.
WANTED, II Y A WHITE r IORI A \. B, A
SITUATION to cook and with, or do bouse
work, for a email fem Ty; bas no objeotion to travel
with a lacy; can be well reoommeuded. Apply at
No. 49 EAST BAY._1* March 30
TAHORERS WANTED ON A HEALTHY
.-4 plantation on Ed is to island, to whom liberal
wages will be paid and many privileges (riven Ap
ply to KOPElt ft STONEY, Vatderhorst's Wharf.
March SO_1
ASITUATION AS WET tv int* E
wanted by a respeetablo white femile. Good
references furnished if required. Apply at No. 3
VERNON-STBEET, near Marsh. 5 March 30
WANTED. A PASTRY COOK. APPLY
at PAVILION HOTEL. ? March 20
WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS PUB ALL
THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER,
April 31 No. 161 King-street.
WANTED. AGENTS KO lt THE AMERI?
CAN FARMERS' HORSE DOOK, in both Eng?
lish and German, by Robert Stewart, V. H., of Miss,
'lhe work covers the whole ground of the brooding
and raising, and the treatment of horses and mules,
bo'.li in sickness and health. It has won its way to
popular favor, and le to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book out. Address O. F. VEN t,
L Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo? March 19
WANTED.-TO L AW Y EUS.- A YOUNG
MAN desires to study law in Borne omeo
where he can earn hi? board by aotlng as olerk,
copyist, i-c. A IdroHH "COPYIST," DAILY NEWS Of?
fice. _Imo?_March 10
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB?
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
CHARLES C. RIGHTEB'S Seleot Library of Now
Books contains all of tho latest publications.
April 31 No. 161 KING-STREET.
WANTED, A SITUATION AS SALES?
MAN in a Grocery house. Applicant has ex?
perience. References given. Address "R.," Office
of THE NEWS. March 10
?0 Bent.
TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO
AND A HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 4 Mary
street. Apply at the Northeast Corner of KING AND
JOHN STREETS._March 80
TO RENT, A HOUSE AT THE CORNER
of Society and East Bay streets. Apply to
JOHN MARSHALL, Marshall'H Wharf.
March ll_thain
mo RENT, THE RESIDENCE No. BB
I Tradd-street, three doors east ot Meeting, con?
taining six square rooms, double piazzas, cistern
&c. To an approved tenant lt will be rented low.
Apply on the premises. 3* March 39
HOUSE TO RENT.-A CONFORTABLE
DWELLING in Coming-street, No. 19, ono
door from Wentworth. Apply to J. D. ZANOGA,
No. 316 King-street, corner Society. March 37
TO RENT. THE STORE AND RESI?
DENCE, corner of Klug and Lamboll-streets.
Inqntre of P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north
ol the above. February 34
TO RENT, ONE ROOM,TO ONE OR TWO
gentlemen. Apply at No. 141 MARKET
STREET. February 33
JOX Snit.
FOR SALE, ONE FINE MILCH COW
AND 0*>LF, gentle. Apply at No. 44 LAU
KENS-STREET, between 8 and 9 o'clock.
March 29_2*_
AT -FRI VATE SALE, THAT FINE
J\ . STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner
Calhoun and Eaat Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON
PREMISES._tb stu_January ai
CANARIES r?CANARIMS X CANARIES!
A lot of very fine CANARIES, all excellent
singers and very animated. They are of a rich and
soft color and in good health. As the owner ls anx
iou i to leave the oit y aa soon as possible, they will
be sold off at a reasonable figure to cet rid of them.
J. CARDEN,
March 34_6 No. 31? King-street.
STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP,
if applied for immediately
(1) One 12.horse Portable ENGINE
(1) One 4-horse Portable Engine.
ALSO,
(1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition.
CAMERON, BABKLBY ft CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets.
January 16
FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
any quantity. Prion 75 cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap?
ply at the office of THE N ttWS. March 1
fost ann /0onH.
LOST, THIS MORNING, A LAND RE?
CEIPT, betwean Atlantic and Accommodation
wharf. The finder will be suitably rewarded. Ap
ply at No. 317 EAST BAY. 1? March 30
STRAYED, FROM No. 37 HA Y NE?
ST UK, KT, a white and liver colored POIN 1ER
DOG, answers to the name of "Hero." A suitable
reward will be paid fot his recovery. 8? March 27
LOST, A WHITE BETTER DOG,
with black eera and black spot in middle of
back. Answers to the nama of SPORT. A reward
will be paid for bis return to No. 48 BROAD
STREET. Marchas
psso?otion nf ^arinrrsljtp.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER?
SHIP.-The Copartnership heretofore existing
under the mme or HOLMES, WAI ICS ft K a ITT,
exp'red on the 21st instant, by ita own limitation.
G.D. EEITT will attenl to the settlement of the
affairs of the late Yum and ls alone authorized to
sign in liquidation, 3. G. HOLMES, JR.
WM. W ATI ES.
G. D. KEITT.
1 Charleston, S. C., March aa. 186?.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
INSURANCE AND COMMIS ION BUSINESS on
bis own account, at No. 35 RROaD-8TBBBr, and as
General Agent for South Carolina of the Brooklyn
Life Insurance Company of New York, will issue
Policies on lives, and ap oint Sub-Agents and Can?
vassers throughout the State.
J. G. HOLMES, Ja.
Charleston, March 22,1889.
THE UNDERSIGN ED WILL CONTI* UE THE
FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS on
bis own account, and settle the affairs of the lata
Firm.
Office for the pr?sent at Ne. 35 BROAD STREET.
G. D. KBIT J?.
Charleston, S. C., March 33,1869.
March 23 tnS
SOU?H CAROLINA
LOAN ANp TI&VST COMPANY,'
ATJTHOftlzriD CAnXAX. .VIVE MILLION DOLLARS.
PakimiiRC LIMIT....... ................500,000.
THE OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY IS NOW
opened at No. 10 BROAD-STREET, (Southwestern
Railroad Bank), for the RECEIPT OF DEPOSITS,
DISCOUNT OY PAPER. PURCHASE AND SALE OF
"*Y^H4t?OBi and' tho transaction oi a General Bank?
ing Business. *
Interest allowed en deposits upontbe term? es?
tablished by the Board ot Direo'ors. '
The Company ls also a legal depository for monies
paid Into Court. Will receive Registry and Transfer
Books, act es Agent to pay < oupons and Dividende,
and as Trait tee In Rellro d Mortgages.
DlavctorsY
WM. C. BEE (of Wm. Oj Bee ft co )
A. S. JOHNSTON (of Johnston, Cm?H ft Co.)
ROBERT MUSE i of Robert Mure ft Co.)
W. lt. WILLIAMS (of W. B. Wilhams ft Sons.)
E. II. FROST (of Frost & A (Igor.)
J. E. AUGER (of J. E. Adg( r & Co.)
HENRY GOURDIN (of Gourdin, Matthleaeen ft Oo.)
GEORGE lu. uv is T (of Buist ft Buist.)
C. G. MEMMINOER (of Memmiuger. Jorvoy ft
Pinokney )
T. J. KERR (of T. J. Kerr ft Co.)
J. D. AIKEN (of J. D. Aiken & Co. )
JOHN CA MPS KN (of John Campeen ft Co.)
A. P. CALDWELL (of R. & A. Pt Caldwell.)
WILLIAM K. RYAN.
J. tt WELSMAN.
B. O'NEILL.
J. J. GREGG, Of Granitovilto, 8. C.
For further particulars apply at the Banking
House, Charleston, s. C.
G KO. 0. CAMERON. President.
THOMAS R. WAHI??, Cashier.
. Charleston, S. C. Marah 19,166?.
Match 13 _ fl 8 tethsfl
ip H. TRKNHOLM,
* NO. 1 BBO AD-STHBET t
OHAULas-roH, a. ty,
MINER, SHIPPER AMD DBALBIt -
j '!., m. jar, : .;' (? i i
Ste??? Gteureltn? NtktftT? BM? ??a?spta?*?.
Canary ll 9Ss0?
CAROLINA CHAPrifiR, No. 1, lt. A. M.
AN I-XTRA CONVOCATION OF CAROLINA
CHAPTER, No. 1 , K. A. M , will bo hold at
Masonic Hall, linn EVBNING, at half past fcoven
o'dook.
Candidates for Degrees will be punctual.
JOSuPH H. OPPENHEIM,
March 30 _1_ hocrotary.
ANM Al. COMMUNICATH>N.
DELTA LODGE OF PERFEC1 ION, No. 1.
1>HE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THIS
Lodge will be held To M OR HOW 1. VINING, at
Eight o cio k.
Candidates for the Ninth Degrco will bo punctual.
A general attendance ls requested, as natters ol
importance wilt be presented. The Arrear List will
siso be read.
By order of the T. P. G. M.
E. E BEDFOBD.
March 30 2 8e.Tetary.
I. 1?. O. F.-JEPFKR80N LODferE, No.
fTTHE REGULAR MEETING OF THI8 LODGE
J. wlU be held THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock
precisely. Punctual attendance of the members is
earnestly requested. J. L. LUN8FORD,
March 80_tu_Secretary.
SOUTH CA KULIN A SOCIETY.
THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE BO?
OIE 1Y will ba held at the Hall. THIS DAT,
30th instant, being Esst?? Tuesday.
The Annual Electiou of Offloers of thc Society will
take place at tbe Hall. The Poll to bo opened at
Twelve o'clock M.
The Society will assemble at Two o'clock P. M. for
the transaction of business. i
FRANCIS LANCE. Clerk.
EXTRACT FROM 22n B JLK. - "if any member shall
neglect to pay up his arrears on the Anniversary, his
name and tho sum due bv bun shall bo publicly
read by the Clerk, on the three subsequent regular
meetings after said Anniversary-and if his arrears
be not nilly paid by the third reading, he ebsll be ex?
cluded tho Society." March 80
VIGILANT EIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM?
PANY, at your Hall, THIS EVENING, at Eight
o'clock.
By order. JNO. T. HUMPHREYS,
March 30_Secretary.
EAGLE FIEE ENGINE COMPANY.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ASSEM?
BLE at your Eogino House, in citizens' dress,
THIS AFTERNOON, at Four o'clock, for Trial Parade.
By order. ARTHUR M. C OHEN,
March 80 1 Booro ta ry. fj
Hotter* tn Janiruptnj.
IN THE DISTRICT COUHT OP THU
UNITED STATES, FOB SOU 1 H CAROLINA
JANUARY TERM, 1869-IN THE MATTES OF
L. L. SIDDONS, OF KEY WEST, FLA.. BANK
BUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS?
CS ABGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hear?
ing be had on the TWENTY-SIXTH DAT OF APRIL,
1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C. ; and
that all Creditors, &c., of said Bankrupt appear at
said time and place, and show cause, if any they can,
why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted.
By order of the Court, the 29th day of Maroh,
I860. .DANIEL H0RLBE0K,
Clerk of the District Court of the United States for
South Carolina._tu2 " March 30
IN THE ?18TKICT COURT OP THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOU1 H CAROLINA-TN THE MATTER OF ROB?
ERT 8. MILLAR. BANKRUPT-IN BANKRUPTCY.
To whom it may concern : Tho u ido signed hareby
gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of ROB?
ERT 8. MILLAR, in the List-let ol Charleston and
8tate of Sooth Carolina, within said Listrlot, who
has been adjudged a Bankrupt opon his own peti?
tion, by tbe District Court .of said District.
Dated the 27th day ot March, A. D., 1869.
NAT. FIELDs, Assignee.
Msrch 30 tu3*
ST
CnUortttg, (Etc.
E W pITsHIONS
FOB SPRING AND SUMMER.
MENKE & MULLER,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
A AND li EAL Ell 8 IN
Reach! Made Clothing,
SUITABLE JFTO CHILDREN, MEN AND BOTS.
MEN'tS PLANISHING GOODS, die..
No. 333 King-street,
OPPOSITE SOOIETY-STBEET.
WE TAXE PLEASURE IN INFORMING OUR
patrons and the public generally that we have just
opened a lame and wtll assorted ttook of CLOTH?
ING, MEN'? FURNISHING GOODS, tte, for the
Sprit g and summer, at the above stand, consisting
of Business and Dress 8uits, all sizes and qualities
of shirts and Underwear Goods, kc; all sizes and
Sutilities of English and Domestic Halt Hose ; all
zea and qualities of Silk and Lisio 1 bread Gloves;
all sizea and styles of Linen and Paper Collars ; all
s*zes and styles of Cravats. Neck Ties, Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Umbrellas, kc. ; also, a
large and well assorted stock of Broadcloths, Cassi
meres, Doeskins, Coatings, Vestings, ko., which we
offer to sell by piece, yard or patt.rn; or makeup
into Garments, by measure, tn any skapb or style,
according to order, at the ebortest notice. Our
Stock has been selected wi h great care, and we are
confident that we can compete with any other house
in thin city. We m vita an examination of our Stock,
and bespeak a abare of the public patronage.
MENKE dc M UL. LEK.
March 27 atutbSmos
StifcMrSj ? arness, Cte.
HicCLBLLAN SADl>LEsX^
TEAM HARNESS,
. BUGGY AND C .RR1AGE HARNESS,
AND SADDLERY LEATHER, do.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS NOW ON HAND A
large stock of old and new McClellan Saddles,
Government Harness for two, tour, six horses. Also,
fine English hommereet HA. "OLE-t. Bridles, Bits,
ko . kc. together with a varie ? assortment of the
findings necessary to manufacturera. Ho ls prepared
to sell to dealers, Plough Bridles and Plough Gear?
ing generally at New York factory prioea. Oak
Tanned Leather by the single side or roll at low
figures, F. F. CHAPEAU,
Meeting-street next Mills House.
Marchs_tutht'lmo
SADJDLERY,
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
CARRIAGE MATERIALS, LEATHER, &a.
np H E UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL ATTEN
X TDN to their large and complete Stock, of
SADDLES, BRU LES, HARNESS, and all kinds bf
CARRIAGE MATERIALS, which they offer at
Wholesale and Retail upon the moat favorable terms.
SSTOBDEBS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
JEMNSWG9, TBOMLIN8?S) di CO.,
?> N04 109 MEETING-STREET,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
N. B;-Also, Second-hand Government MCCLEL?
LAN SADDLES, i
i Imo
?J #VM B I O M HOUSE,
NO. 39 BROAD-STREET,
ORARLES % ON, 8. C.
TRANSIENT, FAMILIES abd DAY BOARD at the
most resonable terms, by
Mrs. R. C. PINNKY.
January 80 . siuth?mo
8
T. CLOUD HOTEL
THIS NEW AND COMMOl IOU* HOUSE, T-OOAT*
BD corner o. Biro***** sad' FoT^aoond-sireet,
possesses advantages ever ali other houses for the ac?
commodation o its eu pe ta. It was built expressly
for a nri-t-ol'iss family barding house-tbs rooms
being large and sh sante, heated ?-y steam-with bot
ana cold w ter. endfaridsbed aecond to none; while
the culinary department la iu the most experienced
banda, eft* roi?? iragtts an uneqaillsd tabla.
. ons of atwood's Patent ?levator? ts also among
the "in dorn improvements" apd at the service of
guest* at al> boura.
The Broadway and Univoraity Place Car? pass the
door overv four minutes, rawatu / from the City
Hal to centr d Pa k, smile tba sixth and > even th
Avenue ines are bata abort block on either side,
affording ample faculties for communicating with ail
.be depots, ateimtXMt landings. Places of amuse?
ment and business/)! the great metropolis.
MOH.su ?fc HOiaLMY, Proprietors,
March ia 6mos
tl/ILLIS di CH ISOLAI,
: FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO TH? PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign, and Domestio porto) el
0O?TON. RIOS* LO M BBB AND NAVAL STORES
ATLANTIO WHARF, Charleston, S. 0.
?.WILLIS........fi. ft. CHISOLM,
October sa
?Hrntt?rments.
g J IIIKKNIAN ll A 1. li.
DIBKOTOB.JOHN TEMPLETON.
SENSATIONS OF THE SEASON !
OPERETTA!
the Grand Femalu Company of the
FIRST LADY ARTISTS IN AMERICA t
Organized in Now York especially to present tn their
grand fashionable performance all thc chaste
and beautiful sensation?.
Sensations ENTIRELY NEW Oems
of the And Select Amusements! of
Season 1 CHAN OES NIGHTLY! Opera 1
- Beauties of
Sensations I X I O N I -
of the Shining Stara 1
Season I Field of Clo'h of Gold 1 Opera
- Humpty Dumpty I Bouffe 1
Sensations Forty Thieves, ito, -
of the Henrietta Temple.
Season 1 Alice Vane. Tho
- Miss May Scott. Drama 1
Beauties Mlle. Albertine -
of the Mrs. Chan. Henri.
World I Isabel Vane. , Burlesque 1
- Mlle. Salvador. -
Beauties Miss clinton.
of the Little Nell. Grand
World I Miss Tumour. Ballet t
Beauties I Miss Margaretta, --
of the Miss Vere.
World 1 And a'host of talent. Pantomime!
THIS EVENINO, MARCH 30, 1800,
AND FIVE NIGHTS ONLY.
POPULAR PIECES!
GRAND FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES.
49-Seats secured for whole week at Holmes' Book
House, SI. AU chairs *T ; Back. Gallery 75 cents;
Colored Gallery 60 cents. Doors open quarter to 7
o'clock. To commence at 8 o'clock precisely.
March SA
gOUTH CAROLINA HALL.
A GRAND PROMENADE t CONCERT
ANS
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT,
IN AID OF THE CHARITY FUND OF THE
CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY,
WILL BE GIVEN IN
SOUTH CAROLINA II ALL,
To-morrow, Thursday and Friday,
March 81, and April 1 and 2,
Under the patronage of tho following gentlemen:
Gen. JAKES CONNEH.
Gen. J. A. WAOBNEB.
Col. JOHN E. CAREW,
Col. C. H. SIMONTON.
Col. T. Y. SIMONS.
Capt. 8. G. HOBBIT.
E. D. EUSTON, Esq.
T. UUOHET, Esq.
A. U. HAYDEN, Esq.
J. H. HONOUB, M. D.
Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL.
M. P. O'COKKOB, Esq.
W. G. WHILDEN, Esq.
E. LAFITTE, Eeq.
H. C. S TOLL, Eaq.
J. B. DUVAL, Esq.
JAMES SALVO, E-q.
J. O'MABA, Esq.
J. R. RUSSELL, Esq.
J. F. O'NEILL, Esq.
Tickets admitting one Gentleman and Ladies, for
one evening, $1; for three evenings, $2. Can be ob?
tained oi any ot' the members.
ay-Grand Prizes now on view at A. H. HAYDEN'S
Jewelry Establishment, where Tickets can also be
obtained,
COMMETTES OF ABBANQBMENTS.
JOSEPH G. MARTIN. I A. W. LEWIN.
F. EUGENE DUR BEC. J. W. MADREY.
J. F. O'MARA.
March 30_
jg A Z il A R
AND
EVENING ENTERTAINMENT,
TO RAISE A MASONIC CHARITY FUND,
* Will bo given.at the Southeast Corner of
Meeting and Wentworth Streets,
Commencing
THIS EVENING, MARCH 80, at Seven o'clock.
Song and Chorus-" 'The Gem of the Ocean. " Dia?
logue-Examination Day at Madamo Sarant's. Ta?
bleaux-Little Red Hiding Hood. Recitation. "The
Old Arm chair." 1 March SO
/ertilijera.
GUANO AND PLASTEE.
JUST REC b IV KD 'AN D FOR SALE BY
GRAESER A SMITH,
asaren ou i IN ort n Atlantic Wharf.
LAND PLASTEE.
QA A BARREL8 GENUINE GYPSUM OR LAND
OUU PLASTE ci (334 ms. each), six barrels to
the ton, expected to arrive daily per schooner Scud.
Orders received at lowest rates by
Matcb 24 OLNEY m CO
bb
GUANO !"
No. 1 PERUVIAN.
SARDY'S "SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PEBUVTAN. "
HARDY'S "AM-MONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC,
ALSO,
HIGHEST GRADES PURE PHOSPHA?
TE GUANOS AND GROUND
LAND PLASTER.
THE USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PKOSPHO
PERUVIAN and Ammonlated Soluble Pacific
Guanos is particularly recommended, being Com?
pounds of the richest Pacific Phosphene Guano,
rendered soluble; the fermer containing twenty per
cent, of Peruvian Guano, and the latter highly am
monte ted with animal matter-matting the most
concentrated and profitable fertilizers in use for cot?
ton, corn, wheat and Tobacco,
For sale in bags and barrels, in quantics to ault.
Testimonials from those who nave used the above
will be furnlred on application.
GRABBER, LEE, SMITH ?t CO.,
General Agents at Charleston.
??Feed yomr Land and H will Feed Ton*"
December 24 _nao , thstoAmo
THE LODI MANUFACTURING GO.
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO SEND
for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilizers.
We offer our DOUBLE REFINED P JUDRETTE,
equal to the best Superphosphate, at the low price
of 825 per ton. This Company also make a supe?
rior article of Nitrophoephate and pure Bone hunt.
See testimonials:
. E. MU loDD. Smithfield, Va., says where be med
the Double Refined Poudrette on corn lt doubled the
yield.
WILLIAMS Baos., Dover, Del., says lt gave their
rhubarb and tomatoo- n vigorous growth, ripening
the lat' ?r two weeks earlier.
P. W. HUTCHISON, Hr, near Cherokee, Ga., says it
nearly doubled his yield of cotton.
Hon. BU S. SHOBTEB, Eufaula, Ala., says his eot
; ton WAS fully equal to adjoining fields manured with
the beut Superpnoapliates. ? , , -,
8. MOHTOOMEBY, Ellaville, Ga., says it increased
his croo of cotton 150 tbs - per nore.
: G &. OQLBSB?, Marieta, Gs,, use I lt on corn and
cotton and says lt more than doubled the yield, ue
regard? lt the cheapest and most reliable Fertilizer
'within his knowledge.
~: Its-Governor t Mira, Warrenton, Va., tried it with
three several crops the last and present years, and
says: "I pronounce it with confidence a moat valua?
ble manure."
.The Superintendent of General W. R. Cox, Polk
Island Plantation, N. C., says: "I think the Poudrette
used for ojru cannot be surpassed; used it also on
cotton whioh produced a large yield.
Dr. E. . M. . IXNDLVTON, Sr arta, Ga., says: "The
Nitrophospbate of Lime, used on cotton made 248
per rent, tho first year.
Professor GEO ROE H. COOK, of the New Jfersoy
State Agricultural Col loge, at New Brunswick, says:
"The Double Refined Poudrette anti Nitrophospbate
of Lime paid us tull 100 per cent, above meir mar?
ket value in the increase of crops this year."
Address LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Box 8139, New York Postofficc. Office No. 88 Court
laudt-atseot.
J. A. BNSEiOW oe GO.
CHARLESTON,
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY.
January 14 ' ihatnSmos
EXCELSlOE COTTON SEED.
npHB GENUINE t ? XOBLSIOR SEA I ALAND SEED,
JL the Cotton oi wh loh said m this. market at Ohs
Dollar and Forty Oems pee pound ($140), t?rsalo in
.ote o suit purchasers, by WM. GU RN KY.
Marah 1 Imo No. 102 Bast Bay.
TT T. HU MP ta R M Y S ,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT.
SALES OF BEAL ESTATE. STOCKS, BONDS, SE?
CURITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
ATT BEDED TO.
No. EV BROAD-STREET,
CHARLESTON, fl. a
REVEBJUSOBg.
Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J? MAGRATH. Bsa.
General JAMES CONNER, T. E. WARTH *, Bsd.
October
?financial.
ADVANCES MADE
ON SHIPMENTS OF
P H OS P HAT ES
TO LIVERPOOL,
BOSTON, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FIRST-CLASS PHOSPHATE LANDS WANTED.
WILLIS ?i CHI80L.M.
March 0 ftulmo
WANTED.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
STOCK.
People's National Bank Stock.
Wanted by A. C. KAUFMAN,
Broker and Commission Agent,
March 29 2 No. 25 Broad-street.
Jnsnronf e.
CHARLESTON BRANCH
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OP AMERICA.
A PURIS LY MUTUAL WESTERN AND
SOUTHE KN LIFE INSURANCE
SOCIETY.
OFFICE OF CHARLESTON DEPARTMENT,
No. 40 BROAD-STREET.
Net Assets of this Department Invested
In this Community,
THI8 ASSOCIATION WA8 ORGANIZED ON THE
22d of Juno last, on'y nine months ago, and has al?
ready secured an annual revenue from premiums on
existing policies of nearly $500,000 (Five Hun -
dred Thousand Dollars). Its new business for the
month of December was $71,393 30, insuring the
amount of $1,157,000. Its new business for the
month of January was $8(1,521 71, insuring the
amount of ??1,6*0.000.
One month's business being greater than that done
by tho largest and wealthiest Life Insurance Compa?
nies in tho United States during the entire first
year of their existence.
t he Association was first started by the most
wealthy and influential citizens of St. Louis, for
the purpose of changing the current of Life Insur?
ance and Life Insurance capital from the East to
the We?t and South, and ss its plan is liberal and
just to every seotlon, State and district, the wealthy
men of the West cud Sou'h generally are insuring
their lives m it, to the exclusion of other companies.
This is shown by the fact that the policies issued
during the months of December and January are of
an averange amount of $7,368 42, drawing an aver?
age annual premium of $418 20.
Tho largest average attained by any other compa?
ny in tbe United States is about $40.0 to each poli?
cy, while the average sizo of all policies oxisting in
this country is only about $2600.
These facts speak for themselves.
Officers.
jar. G. LOPER, President (Cashier People's National
Bank). ' I
W. GEO. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. Whilden Sc
Co.)
E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner.
Directors.
JOHN B.8TEEL-E (of North. Steele ic Wardell.)
O. IRVIN WALKER (Walker, Evans Sc Cogswell. )
G. W. AIM AR, Druggist.
H. T. PEAKE, General Superintendent South Caro?
lina Rall roa i.
O. F. PANKNIN, Druggist.
J A 3. E. SPEAR, Jeweller.
D. H. SILCOX, Wholeaalo and Retail Furniture.
N. P. CARTER, Secretary snd Agent,
March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street.
Pr? (Boom? gtiy_
DRY HOODS ! DRY 600BS !
LOUIS COHEN & CO.,
No. 248 King-street
BEG LEAVE TO DB AW THE ATTENTION OF THE
PUBLIO TO THEIR VE BY EXTENSIVE AND
WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Fresh and Fashionable Dry Goods,
JUST OPENING,
CONSISTING: OF:
DRESS GOODS. WHITE GOODS, SILKS
EMBROIDERIES, LAOB8, RIBBONS
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS, DAMASK8
TOWELINGS, DIAPERS, IRISH LINENS
?? '
CALICOE8T GINGHAMS, SHIRTINGS
SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASING, in
Bleached and Brown.
We invite cs?peoiel attention to our large Stock of
Dress Goods, Cloths and Embroi?
deries,
Which will be found very complete and reasonable.
A call is respectfully solicited.
LOUIS COHEN ?Sc CO.,
No. ?48 KI(ia*8TREKT,
BETWEEN MARKET AND HABEL STREETS.
March 2_tnthslmo
SPBINa 1869.
FASHIONABLE D?Y 808DS.
LORD & TAYLOR
HAVINO MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO EXTEND
their
WHOLESALE BUSINESS,
would respectfully inform
SOUTHERN B U ? K ll 8
that their stock dazing' the coming season will be
LAR OER AND HOBS COMPLETE
than ever bet?re, and an inspection of it b of ore pur?
chasing elsewhere la sortslted.
Having their own buyers In saes of the principal
Eu > opean markets, thsj will ba abbi to maintain the
longes abushed reputation of the house fdr keeping
desirable, ssl rabis goods, of willoh, also, their ions
experience sa suooessfal retallara (sampleguarantee.
The several leperim-nto aa?, via: hILKt, Dftttas
GO( D-t, CLO VHS. SHAWLS, fl LO A Ks. UPHOLS?
TERY, LINENS, WHITE OOODH, HOS?Ki Y and
O LOVES, LADIES' sad OaiLDRBM'd . UfPlr
TING, In each of whian wm ba ronni goods select?
ed especially to meet the ?emands of Southern 6u*?
tonara.
Rtaaptos of Haw floods sent ?pon application.
LORD * TAYLOR,
- - wno*.-***** wancnooetsi
Moa. 4M to in Broadway, en rance ?a (Hand-si.
Moroha lane?
(?rocmeu nn?) Miscellaneous.
WHISKEY, SUGAR, COFFEE,
BUTTER, UM-io, ?kc.
^7rv BBLS. WHISKEY UF ATX GRADES
4 Vf 150 bblB. Refined Sugars- Crushod, A, extr?\
O, 0 and 0 yellow
50 box<*s Centrifugal Sudara
Ulidn and obi?. Porto Ricu Su^at?
'21)0 bag? l.a|7<ia>ra and Ilio Coffe*
IR?: bbls. choice Flour
50 boxos Fae ory Choose
50 kegs primo (ioshen Buttor
Tes. and tubs choice Leaf I.ard
Choleo Ilynon aurl Black Tea?
Tes. Carolina IUco
TomatooR, Potatoos, Starch
Soap. Candice, Mustard, OH
Vinegar, Paucr, Matches, &c.
For palo at lowest market prices by
MULLE?, NIMITZ k CO..
March 30 tuthi No. 181 Fast Bay.
FRUITS ! FRUITS ! FRU ITS !
JUST REVKIVKD PKR SCHOONER
AZELDA ?Si LAU I? A, FRON
KINU8TU!V, JAMAICA.
^A AAA ORANGE*
Ovu\J\J\J 1000 bunches Banana?
7 1500 Plantalus
5 dozes Pineapples
10 bbls. Tamarinds
5 bbb. Ginger.
These Oranges aro the best that has ever been im?
ported into this market. Parties will do well by
giving in an early call, at
BAUT k WIRTH'S,
March 30 Nos 55 and 57 Markot-stroet.
8UGAR. COFFEE, &c.
P? ry DB LH. OF S-UGAR
t)| 25 bbls. choice Jamaica Coffee
3 puncheons of Jam&ioi Rum.
Tho above will be sold by tho singlo barrel If de?
sired. BABT Ac W1RTH,
March 30 Nos. 55 and 57 Market-street.
WEST IN DIA FRU ITS.
RECEIVED PER SCHOONER W. H.
STEELE, FROM BARACOA, CUBA.
QA A?A C?COASUTS
OU?VvU 650 buuchrs Bananas
7 100 Pineapples.
For sale low by
PAUL, WELCH & BBANDE8,
March 30 3 No. 215 East Bay.
CORN, FLOUR AND HAY.
3*500 BCOBNLS PRIME WUITEMABYLAND
1500 bushels Western Corn
800 bushels Seed and Feed Oat?
100 sacks Southern Family Flour
250 bbls. Family, Extra, Superfine and Fino
Flour
300 bales Rastern Hay
60 bbla. Land Plaster.
For sale by WEST k JONES,
March 30 No. 76 East Bsy.
NEW CROP PORTO RICO
SUGAR;
-I Q HMDS. OF PRIME NEW CROP PORTO RICO
L t? SUGAR, r alance of cargo ot Schooner Ranger,
from Mayaguez, In store and lor sale by
STREET BROTHEUS k CO.,
March 30_1_No. 74 East Bay.
CHOICE GROCERY SUGARS
AND NEW CROP MOL.ASSES.
nr/T BHDS. CHOICE AND EXTRA GROCERY
I t> SUGARS
75 boxes Choice and Extra Grocery Sugars
60 bbds. Choice new crop Muscovado Molasses
80 bhds. uew Clayed Molasses
50 hhds. Cuba Molasses
Ex schooner .. Mary A. Holl," from Matanzas.
For sale by RISLEY & CREIGHTON,
March 80 tnthiS Ascommo?aUon Wharf.
TENNESSEE FLOUR.
QA BARRELS 1 TENNESSEE FAMILY
?j\J 80 quarter barrels J i LOUR.
For sale by HENRY C >BIA k CO.
March 30 2
SARDINES AND ALE.
I fr CASES SARDINES, QUARTER BOXES
LO 25 oases french Ale,
Received on consignment, and for sale by
March 30 tutbg_CLACIUS k WITTE.
DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND
ISIPOltTED L1GKU BIER,
?i r* f\i\ FIVE GALLON DEMIJOHNS
AOv/\J 2000 demij 'hus, smaller sizes
100 crates Claret and Madeira Bottles
100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, in quarts
* and pints.
Imported from Bremen, and for sale by
CLAOIUS k WITTE,
February 4 th stu 3 m OB No. 86 East Bay.
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND
CORN.
r?Q BARRELS CHOICE (WHITE) SUGAR
O ?7 25 hhds Choice and Fair Sugar
CORN.
13,700 bushels boice WHITE CORN, in bulk.
Just arrived per schooner Dexter Washburn, from
New Orleans, and lor ssl? on cooslgnment by
A. J. SALINAS,
March 25 Accommodation wharf.
RYERSON & BATES,
Champagne Ale Brewery.
HARLE M, N. Y.
THIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BREWED FRESH
all through the year, and is guaranteed to keep
sound through tho hottest weather, and on that
account is or all Ales the best adapted to the South?
ern climate.
KNOX, DALY, ic CO., Agents,
February 15 Sinos Charleston, S. C.
CHEAP HAMS, &c.
1 AAA FOUNDS CHOICE SUGAR-CURED
LUUU HAM*, at 20c per pound
Yarmouth Bloaters
Choice D'ulion Maiket .Beef.
Just received at the
CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE,
Southwest corm r Meeting and Market streets.
Good? delivered free. March 13
WHARTON & MOFFETT,
No. 115 WE8T-3TBEET, NEW YORK.
MOFFETT & WHARTON,
No. 114 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON.
All varieties of geed and Eating
POTATOES.
HAVING A PARTNER IN NEW YORK WHO
will give his personal attontiou to the ?ale cf
early VEGETABLES AND FRUIT, and promising
quick sales and prompt returns, we sollet the pa?
tronage of sui opera. Our com dissions will be fl v ?
per cent. only.
ORATES furnished to those who ship tons.
J. G. MOFFETT.M..V.J. WHARTON.
December 80 3m oe
$3aii?mfl ^Katmai** (Ctr.
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!
5Q OOO pE8T1cbrpRKti9 SBINGLES'
9 JOHN O. MALLONBE,
Oino \ Lumber Ysrd end Planing Mill,
Horl^ck'a Wharf, near NorthsMtern Railroad.
March 29 _, _3
STEAM SASH, BLIND
AND
DOOK FACTORY.
L. E. CORDRAY Se CO:,
No. % JPBITOBARD^8TRBElt
OPPOSITE J. F. TAYLOR & CO.'8 MACHINS
SHOPS.
SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always
on hand
PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES,
MOULDINGS, Aa, mad? up at ?hort no?
tice, ?nd at the lowest tern?.
L, E. CORDRAY.
March M
.a A. TR OU OHS