The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 23, 1869, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. I.ai;;? Ht Circulation*-THE DAILY NEWS tiEING TUE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE rOSTOFFICE A T THE END Ol EACH IV EEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. LOCAL MATTERS. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Marion Lodge, at 8 P. Ol. Strict Observance Lodge, at half-past 7 P. M. St. OcorRe'n ?Society, at 12 BJ. Marion Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. .astna Firo Company, at half-past 8 P. M. Charleston Fire Company of Axmon, at 9 P. M. A UCTION SALES THIS DA Y. J. A. ENSLOW & Co. will sell at ll o'clock, on Browu's wharf, a cargo of sugar and molasses. A. U. AUK AU AM & HONS will soil at 10 o'clock, ot their salesroom, Flayno-street, imported wines, liquor.-), &c. MILKS DHAKF. will sell at 10 o'clock, athis ?tore, oorner of King and Liberty streets, shoes, hats and clothing. WILLIAM MCKAY will sell at 10 o'clock, at his salesroom, Meeting-street, furniture, whiskoy, &c._ THE DAILY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND COM MEKCIAL CIRCULAR will be ready for dolivery at our counting-loom at nine o'clock this morn? ing. Single copies five cents. Orders for ten copies and over will be filled at the rate of two and a half cents per copy. ROBBERY.-Some adroit rascal entered the premises, No. 40 Vanderborst-street, the night before last, and carried off a lot of bedding. LADIES' SHOES RECOVERED.-Three pairs of ladies' shoes have been recovered, and are at the Guardhouse for identification and delivery to the owner._ (1 ETTING HIS BACON.-Jack Holloway, colored, j was sent to tho House of Correction yesterday for sixty days for stealing a ham from tho store of Kriete & Chapman, King-street. STOCK SALE_Mr. Louis D. DeSaussuro sold, yesterday, one huudred and forty shares of Savannah and Charleston Railroad stock at prices ranging from 154 to 15$ per share. BOUND OVER.-Riley, who thrashed the girl for abusing bun on the day before yesterday, was bound over iu the sum of five hundred dol? lars to keep I ho peace and answer the charge. PICKPOCKET CAUGHT.-Fowler, the colored pickpocket, who stole a watch from a gentle? man's pocket in Beaufain-strcet a few nights ago, has been arrested, and is now in.safe quarters._ FRUIT THIEVES.-John Davis and John Small were defected stealing fruit from the store of Mr. Livingston* No. 344 King-street, and were sentencod by the Mayor to twenty days each in the House of Correction. THE MONUMENTAL FAIR.-Friends of the "Washingtons" outside of the city, and espe? cially in tho districts of this State, are inform? ed that any contributions they may feel die posed to make to the forthcoming festival, will be gratefully received. SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT A LICENSE.-Offi? cers Beed and Nipson reported Benjamin Reils for selling liquor without a license, in bis store at the oorner ol Vandorhorat and Coming , streets, and he was fined $100 by tho Mayor, or allowed the alternative of paying $25 fine and taking out a license immediately. DEATH OF ALEXANDER li. MAZXCK.-A private ^telegram reoeived iu the city yesterday, gave information of the death of this well-known citizen, which took place at Grabs.ni's Cross Roads, on Wednesday last. Mr. Mazyok was well advanced in life, and had been for many years librarian of the Charleston Library So? ciety._ PERSONAL. -Tho Rev. Everett C. Edgerton was elected Chaplain of the Vigilant Fire En? gine Company, at the extra meeting held on Tuesday last. We had the pleasure, yesterday, of meeting D. J. Carter, Esq., editor and proprietor of that flourishing weekly, the Lancaster Ledger. Mr. Carter visits our oity to purchase additional printing material, which he finds necessary to complote tao equipment of his office. MONUMENTAL REMEMBRANCE.-We under? stand that the Ladies' Memorial Association approached the Hibernian Society upon the subject of erecting monuments over the graves of Captains Mitchel and Byan, the former of . whom fell at Fort Sumter, and the latter at Battery Wagner, and that the society have de? termined to take the matter in hand them? selves, and raise over the remains of these gal? lant young Irishmen monuments commemora? tive of their brief but glorious career. THE GERMAN FIRE COMPANY.-Tho thanks of THE NEWS aro returned to the German Fire Company for the kindly manner la which it *WA8 spoken of at the. presentation meeting on Wednesday night. Justice and Progress are ! our watchwords, and it is pleasant to know that a large and influential class think well of our endeavor to make THC NEW3 the best, as it is the obeapest, daily newspaper ever pub? lished in South Carolin?* Tuc NEWS takes off its hat to the German Fire Company, and wishes them every imaginable prosperity. ADDITIONS TO TBS PROGRAMME.-At the meeting of the Board of Firemaaters, held night before last, the following additions were made to the regulations to be enforced on the 27th : Hose reels may precede the engine? on the ron, but will start together. The men running the hose reels may extend ono hundred feet of hoso, attach the pipe and work tho engine. One officer from each steamer ?ndhand engine to be appointed to Inspect the boilers, suctions and boxes, and to see that the brakes are strapped down and secured in the usual man? ner, v_ NAVAL STORKS.-Io reply-to our correspon? dent "Commerce," we would mention that it has been our purpose, to make the reports in reference to "naval ?tore?'' tn th? weekly mar? ket statement as reliable aa possible, audit wi!! bo notioed that the information iu regard , to the article published this morning ia move complete than heretofore, and it is our expec? tation in the futur* to give as full intelligence in regard to tho transactions in this Article ?8 ?au be procured. There is no reason why Charleston should not become a large ?nd loading market for tho salelof the products of yellow pine. THE LUMBER TRADE.-With the valuable pine forest? m th? lower part of thia State, the lumber trade of this oity should be Urge ?nd prosper ona. To show what may be done to -arouaoie the business In this ?ril?lo, Messrs. Riete, % Creighton shipped, per schooner Nel? lie Carr, toe Mayagnez, P. R., ? cargo of Caro? lin? hard pihevwhich waa got out and careful? ly put up by on* well-known lamber merchants, Messrs. J. B. Steinmeyer * Co. The following ls the very flattering report ooneoming it re? ceived from the party to whom it was sent in Porto Rico: "Wo have much pleasure to say that this cargo, aa regards quality ?nd Assort? ment, han boan of the very boat landed hare iu many years." Il K.M. ESTATE SALES.-The market for real estate was rather dull yesterday, and only piocos of property of small compaiativo valuo wore disposed of. A. C. MoGiliirray Bold under decree in equi? ty, the tracta of land in fct. Andrew's' Parish known as John's Islantl Ferry and Wilkins' traots, Ave hundred acres in all, tor $700 cash. Holmoa & Macbeth sold tho Ten Milo Houso and 1C0O acros of land iu St. Stephen's Parish, lor $400 aud inorlgaae; also a tract containing nine hundred and sixty acres, for $250 and mort? gage; also seventy acros of land iu Laurens, S. C., for $30. Terms cash. - ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Caroon SABBATH SCHOOL PICNIC-The teachers, scholars, pa? rents and friends of St. John's Lutheran Chuioh go on a picnic to-day to Poi cher's Farm, on tho Northeastern Railroad. Tho cars will leave rh*? otation at half-past 8 A. M. Thoro will be upwards of three hundred s ihplarj and forty-five teachers in attendance, add many parents and others interested. Without hav? ing any stated programme for the day, there will, no doubt, be pleasures and pastimes in? troduced to enliven tho occasion and render it an exceedingly agreeable one. Tho young ma roonors have our best wishes. AMUSEMENTS.-Hibernian Hall last night was again "a banquet hal) deserted," and wo be? lieve there is more truth than poetry in the ourrent rumor that the German Opera Com? pany, which started Southward under the man? agement-or mismanagement-of Herr Gran with so grand a flourish of trumpets, has col? lapsed , and need not be expected to fill any part of its engagement hore or in the other Southern cities. We shaU probably bo without amusements until Monday next, when Whit? man is to return from Savannah with his spec tacular company, including the popular Btar, Miss Jennie Kimball. THE SHIP PACIFIC AND THE RUNNERS.-It Beems that the captain of this ship, unable to obtain a crew here on such terms as he thought reasonable, sent North for the neces? sary compliment of tars. When they arrived they took it into their heads that they would not go aboard, but being told that they must, and given as au alternative a dose of "arm? lets," they yielded. The runners, we under? stand, have been* exceeding wroth at the course of the captain, and, report says, have been using their influence to embarrass him. It was found necessary to put an officer aboard the vessel night before last, and when the run? ners shot around the Pacific In their small craft thoy were warned off, but had to be fired into before they could be got rid off. HOTEL ABBTVALS, APBXL 22.-Pavilion Hotel. James Armstrong, City; L. Buttle, Burnett, Ga.; D. J. Carter, Lancaster; D. J. Moore, Co? lumbia; D. B. McLauren, Statesburg; W. Hall, Cowana; R. S. Mooro, Clarendon. Charleston Hotel.-C. J. Cohen, Philadelphia; W. S. Montalk, Columbia: T. B. Jeter, Union ville; E. W. Olliver, Winnsboro'; H. W. Cat tingham, Georgia; J. S. Emanuel, Walterboro'; John R. Rountree, Baltimore; L. S. Cragan, Jr., Boston: Charles Althorf, New York; Joseph Ilsley, Patterson, Md.; G. W. McIntyre and lady, Pennslyvania; O. H. P. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Quintard. New York; H. A. Solomons, Miss R. C. Solomons, Sumter; F. S. Johnson, Georgia; J. C. Wilson, Now York; L. Dumar, Baltimore; Mrs. F. Dubois, Bon and daughter, Mrs S. Holmes and daughter, New York. THE UNITED STATES COUBT, APBIL 22.-HON. GEO. 8. RUY AN, PRESIDING,-Numerous peti? tions for final discbarge and setting up ot liens referred, and John O. Edwards was finally discharged in bankruptcy. In the Circuit Court, tho jurors answered to their names. Tho issue and inquiry dockets wore called, and tho following cases referred tn Juries Nos. 1 and 2, and as they rendered their verdicts, the same were ordered to be publish? ed and recorded: Sards vs. Pratt, $961, with interest from 12th April, for plaintiff; Lewis VB. Henegan, for plaintiff, $567 75; Price vs. Kirk? patrick, for plaintiff, $1660 37; Baldwin vs. The Laurens Bailroad, for plaintiff, $652 88; The United States against Herrick, for plaintiff, $256 59; same verdict in the case of the United States against L. H. Bryan ; Daniels vs. Holmes, for plaintiff, $1252 90. EXPORTATIONS, FOREIGN AND COASTWISE. There was cleared yesterday, tor Liverpool, by Messrs. Raven ol & Co., the British bork Agra, with a cargo of 70 bags of Bia island, 2052 bales of upland cotton, and 76 bbls. rosin. The Bri? tish brig Teresina, was cleared for a port in Great Britain, by Messrs. R. Mure ic Co. with 472 bbls. spirits turpentine, 1836 bbls. rosin, and 92 bbls. tar. Messrs. Ravenel & Co. also cleared the steamship Magnolia, for New York, having on board 5 bags sea island cotton, 504 bales upland cotton, 460 boxes and crates vege? tables, 75 bbl?, rosin, 115 bales domestics, and sundries. Messrs. J. & T. Getty cleared the steamship Prometheus, for Philadelphia, with 200 tons South Carolina phosphates, 95 bales cotton, 100 packages vegetables and sundries. Also, the Spanish brig Monjuioh, for Barca? lona, by P. J. Esnard, with 300 bales upland cotton._ THE COLUMBIA FIREMEN.-AS will be seen by the following paragraph, the Columbia Phoe? nix oannot speak of the parade of the Fire De? partment without sneering at Charleston hos? pitality and Charleston fair-dealing. The wri? ter, whoever he may be, knows as little of Charleston os he does of the spirit of the Co? lumbia firemen, and is evidently oblivious of the distinction between oonfidenoe and brass, flippancy and nenne : The more we read in our Charleston ex? changes of the excitement caused in our good old "City by the Sea" by the preliminary exer? cises of the Fire Department, the more voe are amused at the idea of the Charleston boys beat? ing our Palmettoes, who ore to be their guests on that occasion. It is web to be frank at all times, ar.d in saying what we now say we pro? fess and shall provo that we are frank in what we say-our boys will beat the Charleston boys \f tliey hate anything like a fair showing in respect to the weight of the engine and tbe number of men engaged, and tho condition of the streets. ,., _ . REPORTERS' CRUMBS.-A number of persons are visiting Sullivan's Island, now that the Moultrieville House is open. Arch sr'J Bazaar wanes a number of youths to leam the business. While tbe Vigilants were practicing on Wed? nesday night, Lawrence Fisher fell and the wheel of the hose reel ran over his hand, cut? ting it slightly. The Board of Supervisors of the High Behool meet at the Mayor's office to-day to elect a second ossistabt teacher. ' , All dogs found at large without a badge, after the first cf May will be killed. The Monumental Fair1 committee will moot at the Masonic Hall on Monday evening. The Committee of Council, appointed to overlook the drawing of thc looa! Jury, will probably begin their labors to-day. The Phoenix ran off cue of her wheels on Wednesday night during a trial in Meeting street. The streets ware alive last evening with steamers and hand engines, undergoing the test to be applied on next Tuesday. All the Windows, balootaias and eligible places of outlook on Mooting-street, have been treated for by tho lady friends of thc firemen. Thc several slight accidents that have oc? curred so far, admonish our firemen to bo par? ticularly careful of Ufo and limb when thoy en? gage in tho bona fid* contest . THE GALAXY FOU MAY.-Charles Reade's new novel, "Put Yourself in His Placo,"' is contin? ued, and, so far, maintains tho interest which wan felt in tho first chapters. It bids fair to bo tho host of Reade's works. "A Desultory De? nunciation of English Dictionaries" is a queer compound of souse and nonsense. "Pairs and Repairs," by Lucretia P. Hale, is a woll written story. Mr. McCarthy's paper on "English To? ryism and its Laadors" is well written. " A Great Advocate, James T. Brady," is a contri? bution that will bo road with interest. " A Choir of Songsters" comprise a collection of pooms, which aro for tho most part well writ? ten. "Tho Galaxy Miscellany" contains "A Texas Rido," "Captain Kidd-Why ho was Hung," "Tho Gastronomical Almanac," "Les Petits Italiens," "Acuteness," and "George Frederick Cooke iu Now York," all of which are very readable, interesting articles. "Drift? wood" and "Literature and Art" aro also ex? cellent. The editor's "Nebulas" are, as usual, sprightly and entertaining. On tho wholo the Galaxy for May is tully calculated to retain the good opinion of the reading public. MEMORIAL DAY.-At an extra moeticg of the Ladies' Memorial Association, held yesterday afternoon, at tho Homo, in Broad-street, ar? rangements wore made for tbe observance of tho approaching Memorial Day, the 10th of May next. The exercises wil I be opened with a prayer by tho venerable Dr. John Bach man, after which an address will be delivered by a distinguished Southern author, who has been invite 1 to be present. Two original odes will bo contributed, one by a lady of Charleston and the other by a prominent Southern poet, and while tho second ode is being sung the decora? tion will take place. The laihoads have agreed to carry visitors to the ground, and thus af? ford ample facilities for a very large attendance. It is expected that all the: tombstones will be op, before Memorial Day whioh will greatly add to the appearance of tho hallowed spot where lie, side by side, the bones of our fallen brave. Tho ladies of the different churched in the city are requested to take charge of the deioration of the graves in the city church? yards. Contributions of garlands will ba called for as usual from the different residences, and all who possibly eau, are earnestly requested to have in readiness some floral token. At thc gate of the Cemetery boxes will ba placed foi the reception of donations to aid in defraying the expenses of keeping the grounds in order SCHTTXZEHFEST, MAY 5, 6 AND 7.-Tho Schutz engesellschaft, or German Rifle Club, of thu city, have determined to give a " Volksfest,* this spring, which shall excood in splendoi and attraction anything of the kind which hat ever before been attempted in Charleston. I will be made to resemble, as far as possible the same celebrations in the larger Germai towns, and every amusement will be afforded frW a menagerie andi circus to tho gracefu dance-thus making it attractive, not only I our German population, but to all classes c residents and visitors. In preparation for this grand/*?/?, which wi take place May 5, 6 and 7, the club have great 1 improved their handsome grounds at th Schutzenplatz, opposito Magnolia, aud hav erected au exteusive shed to accommod?t those visitors who may desire to engage in th masterly and exciting sport of rifle shooting The rifle clubs of tho neighboring cities ( Atlanta, Aug asta, Savannah and Columbia, a also the clubs of New York, Jereey City an Washington, have been invited and will probi bly attend. It is intended to be an event fe Charleston, a three-days holiday for hor pc< pie, and au attraction to thousands of visitoi who will'spend their money among us. In the German cities, whero these festiva have been held annually for hundreds of year it is customary for tho mei chants of the oil where the festival is held, and of adjoinic towns, to present the club with ?pcclmeua i their wares, which are distributed as priers i the successful competitors ii the sports, ai bein? Ihus publicly exhibited and also notice iu the local press, serve as an excellent adve ti som ont for the generous donor. Tho ad va tage thus to be derived was quickly appr?cia ed by the merchants and manufacturers New York last year, and their d mations to tl National Volksfest which was given by tl Schutzengesellschaft of that city were ve: numerous and of great value. Homo of t) German merchants of this city, acquaint) with this custom ia their native land, have i ready signified their intention to make ve handsome donations of th.s kind to ho dub this city, tor their apprcaching festival. T. accommodate them and others who are simila ly disposed, the committee of arrangemen have designated the fancy goods store of Al Yon Santen, on King-street, as a depot, who: gifts intended as prizes will be received, ai kept on exhibition until the commencement the celebration. The programme of the "Volksfest" w,ill a pear ia a few days, as soon as tbe preparatio are completed. ja USINE: S a NOTICES. W?HREN Tem rix SOUP, fish, clam cho^d boiled mutton, ?co., are to be among the attn tiona of Torch's lunch table this forenoon. R. MAST?N, NO. 91 Market-street, has jt returned from the North with a splendid ste of men's, boy's and children's fur, wool a straw hats; also, a large and varied assortnu of boots and shoes, which he is offering fair prices. Those in want of artioles in 1 line will find it to their advantage to give h an early call. -o ? ? CLOTHIMO.-Mr. Wm. Matthiessen bas : ceived a large and attractive stock of spri clothing ind furnishing goods for men, youl and boys. The stock comprises All the n Styles of goods and garments, and every < riety of furnishing goods. Tbe tailoring e partaient is .supplied with choice spring clot I COBBI meres and coatings, whioh are made order under tho care of a French cutter. B Mat th io B sen has been in the business for tw< ty-flve years, and his establishment ia neM for low prices and prompt attention, while stock is always the very cteam of the fashioi Beb advertisement. -o DOT TER KU'S GRAIN MILLS.-Mr. 8. Goare Plnokney, for a long time connected in a sponsible position with the Express Compa: has purchased an interest in these extensi mills, coi ner of Calhoun and Alexander stree and .is prepared to supply at tbe shortest i tice grist, corn-meal, pea-meal (an excel! article of food for cows,) and feed of all kin The gentlemen connected with these mil Messrs. Potterer and Pinoknoy, aro Charl toniaas, of energy and enterprise, and dose ing of publio patronage. Orders can be : at Fogortie's and Holmes' booV stores, Walk Evans & Cogswell's, and J. A. Quaokenbual East Bay. Orders for artioles for shipm most be given by half-paot lOo'ckwk, A. No extra eh?rge made for dray age. Mr. pin ahas entire control of the business, and 1 savor to give every satisfaction to th who may favor him with their trade. JpHUTOORAPn CQLOM1M?. PKB80N3 WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOttRAl tinted with care and taste can have their or. promptly Siled by leaving them at Holmes' 1 House. Written directions should in each wei given ?a to the style of coloring preferred. flot? (taat, (Etc. LATEST ARRIVAL OF MW GOODS, AT Il. MARTINS, No. Ol M A B IC IO T-ST ll EICT. TUE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON WILT, please take notlco that I have just returned from tho North with a pplondid and most fashion? able Stock of Men's, Hoys' and Chtldron's FUR, WOOL and SI RAW HATS. My Stock consists in part of : Fur and Straw Hah', Oems' H roadway Hats, Oeuts' t-oft Hat?, hitter Rim Hats, Cloth and Soft Rat", Children's Hats, Summer Hats, fine Panama Hats, Gents' Straw Hats, Club Hats. Pearl Alpino, Black Beaver, Pearl Boavcr, Pearl and Black Velocipede, White Boavor. ounce; Pearl Beaver, plautera'; Boys' Straw Hats. ALSO, A large aud varied assortment of ROOTS AND SHOES. R. MARTIN, No. 91 Market-street, Next Hurt's Hardware Store. April 23_fl ?2 m PICNIC CAPS, A CITIZEN AND MILITARY CHEAP GLAZED CAPS Black and Drab Felt Hats, 00c, 75c, 81 . Plonic Umbrellas, 73o , tl, ?1 'ii Picnic Straw Hate, 18c, 26c, 60c, 76c. STEELE'S HAT HALL, No. 313 King-street. April 9 f3 Sign of the Big Hat. Stitts an!) /urmslpi) (?oa&?. THE REASON WHY S S c s H O T I j T A H TUT s s ARE PREFERRED OVER ALL OTHER STYLES OF Shirts in the market, is to be found in the recog nized superiority of their QUALITY, FINISH AND FIT. Just received a LARGE STOCK of the above named popular make of Shirts, made expressly for our trade, which are offered at reduced prices. Also, Undershirts, Drawers, Handker. chiefs, Socks, Suspenders, Gloves, Col? lars, Cravats, Bows, Ties, Searls, and every? thing pertaining to a gentleman's toilet, at SCOTT'S, MEETING-ST, NEARLY OPP08ITE THE MARKET. January 1 6mos liragi, Chemicals, Cte. T?RE P opf THE ONLY CERTAIN RATT DESTROYER WIIHOUT Disagreeable Results. O 2Li 3? BC ISAACSEN'8 PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HERMETICALLY sealed and warranted to keep fresh for all time the greatest discovery I of its kind In the age wo liv? in. No person need be troubled with RATS, MICE, RED BUGS or ROACHES, for Mr. Isoacsen's destructive remedy is within the reach of sR. Prepared only Hr himself, from rare and valuable compounds, ita cheapness is as wonderful aa its efficacy. Hundreds of testimo? nials have been received I rom all parts of the United SUtes The great advantage this SUBS POP possesses over all similar preparations is the FA OT that it ls Certain In its Effects, and free from the unpleasantness of rats dying in their holes, as it causes them to leave the premises to seek air, ana consumes them BO entirely as to leave \ JNo Disagreeable Odor. Numbers of references can be made to Persons in this City, who have successfully unod it. SOLE AGENTS FOB SOU TH CAROLINA, DOW IE & MOISE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Corner Meeting and H?sel, streets, April 43 mwf 6mo Charleston, S. C. HOUSEKEEPERS! HOUSEKEEPERS ! HEH-WONKH->AMO CHILDKEH I MKN-WOMBS-AND CHILDREN! READ-READ. "Cooling to Scalds and Burns," "Soothing to all painful wounds," ore. "Healing to all Bores, Ulcers," kc. 'COSTAR'? BUCKTHORN SALVE > Is* the most extraordinary SALVE ever known. Its power of Soothing and Healing for all Cats, Burns, -Bruises. Bores. Ulcers, Chapped. Hands and Skin, for Kore Nipples; for Piles, Ac, ?c.-is without a paral? lel. One person says of it: "I would not bo with? out a box in my boase, if it croat to, or I bsd to travel all th i way lo New York tor it." LY. Y. Evening News, teptember t>. BB- A U Druggists in CHARLESTON sell lt. "COSTAR'S" STANDARD PREPARATIONS . ARE HIS 33 33 AXJT? PIEB1 THE Bitter-sweet ?mel Orange Blossoms,, Oaf One Bottle, fl-Three for $2. HIS "Costar s" Hat? Roach, ?fcc. External's. "Costar***' Bod Bug Exterminator*. "Costar'*" (only pore) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedied known." M11 Beware 111 of spurious imitation?." "AH Druggists in CHARLESTON sell them. " Address COSTAR," wo. 18 Howarcl-st., M. Y. Sold in CHARLESTON, S.O., by GOODRICH, WIN K M A M Si CO. March 28 _BM_ ?I yr EOS AD ALIS Purifies the Blood. For Bate Hy .Druggists Rwnrpwacrce ?Ul? 2d ... DA o 1ft ? li il i ll I ?^?Q?WSW*?I mina.BBMBBBDB1 j ?? QHARLKBTOH AO II ECCL TURA L WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. A GRICUL TU RAL IMPLEMENTS. GARDEN ^^?fc. B. PIKORKB, Mo. IIB Marchit? ?MsaUntom. DOTTERER'S GRAIN MILLS, Corner Calhoun and Alexandr r-strcots. MAN1TFACTURE8 OBI8T, COKS RI KAL, PEA MEAL, and feed ol all kinds. Family orders supplied by wairoa. Having purchased au interest lu tho abovo Mill. 1 nm now prepared to supply my friouds. Those desiring to givo nie their custom can do so hy leaving their cards nt either ofthi-fol? io wing piares where boxes will be found : Fogartle's Bookstore, King-street ; .Southeast coruor ot Mett ing-siroet; Walker, Evans fe Cogswell, Broad-street; J. A. QuaclieuouBh,- EaaCBay. Orders tor gooda to bo shipped iuu-t t o left by half-past Ton o'clock, A. M. No charge wade tor drayaxe. All communica? tions addressed to 8. GOUUWN PINOKNEY. April 23 QHMIBIS 1. I V IC. lt? HIAGNOLI A. THE bUB-ORlBER WOULD RESPECTFULLY auuouuce to the ? ltizens ot Charleston that he has established a LINK OE OMNIBUSES uuder tho Superintendence of Mr. H. OAT KS, to run f om corner Meeting and Line streets to Magnolia Avenue and the I breo Milelloueo. These omnibuses will 1? ave o ich terminus every half hour from 9 A. M to 12 M., nud every quartor hour from 2 to 0 P. M., ?nd will ruu every day. Fare 10 coats. A strict adheioncoto Sobedu'o guaranteed. Arrangements can bo made for Picnic Partios, at Stage Office, corner Hue and Meeting streets. April 21 wl'j ROBERT OK A HAM. SJ KAW BERRIES ! NUN A N'S CELEBRATED STRAWBERRIES for sale at the fctrawborry Beds, west oud of Nuuan-stroet. near tho northern terminus of Rut lodge-street line of tho t itv Rtdlway. These aro tho only Berries that will bear shipping to distant points. All orders tor shipping shall be promptly attended to. G. NUNAN. Apt it 21 _wfm3? SHOW CASES ! SHOW CASES ? ALL SIZES AND 8TYLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for sale. Toys. Trimmings, Musi? cal Instruments, Stationery, Bane Balls and Fancy Goods, Acc., kc. Stamping, Braiding aud Embroidering neatly exe? cuted. W. MCLEAN. March 31 Imo_No 433 King-street. REFINED FAMILY LARD PACKED Bi' PROCTER & GAMBLE, Cincinnati. IS6 ID Ask your Urocor xor our brand ol Lard In these Packages. Packed 3 lb, 5 lb. 10 rb Caddies 60 rb cases for shlpmout. Cheapest mode for selling Lard. Send for Price List._ Imo April 8 PIANO FORTES, IVE TTS I O , Sz, O - KECE1VED BY LATE IMPORTATIONS, A choice assortment ol PIANO FOBTE8, at strictly factorv prices; warranted for five years. Also, eight ditfereut styles of Cabinet Organs and Melodeona, < f the bo?t makers. Purchaser j about selectiug an instrument aro in? vited to call and eximine tho supply of excellent Instruments now offered for eal?. In addition to the above, the undera'cn od bega to rall attention to his fine stock of Music il Instruments and Musical Mer? chandise, ot the bc-t quality Foreign and American. A farao ?nd vmriod OuftCCUon Qf Mua'c Booka, with bite a"d fashionable shee' Muslo on hand, and re? ceived as Boon on published. Boosey & Co 'a popular standard of correct and cheap Music Publications, from easy to the most difficult, to suit all tastes. Catalogues free on ap? plication PIANO FORTES kept for Hire. PIANO FORTES and other Musical Instruments tuned, repaired, taken in exchange and bought. HENRY SINGLING, COKNAll KING AND BKAVFAIN. MS- ENTRANCE TH I KD POOR FROM KINO. March 23 tuf Imo Tin Plate, Sheet-Iron, Wire, und all other tinsmith's goods, for sale hy William Shepherd, No. 17 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. K ito M 4 TO 350 horse power, including the celebrate! Corliss Cut-ofl Engines, Slide Valva Sta? tion?r v En gin ea, portable Engines, &c. Also, Circu? lar Mulay and Gang Saw Milla, Sugar Cane Mila, i-halting. Pulleys, kc, Lath and Shingle Milla. Wheat and Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Belting, Ac Send for descriptive Circular and Price List, WOOD k MANN 81EAM ENGINE 00.. February 18 6mos Utica, New York. SPRING OPENING, i a e e. J. R. HEAD & CO. WE HAVE NOW OPENED A NEW AND OOM? FLETE STOCK OF FANCY DRESS GOODS. Comprising BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, Foullard Pilks, Japanese Poplins, colored. Striped, and Checked Miks, Mourning bilka,Colored Lustres, T>nos, Mozambique?, Mualtn and Cambric Bobea, Printed Lawas, Percales and Peques, Silk and Worst? ed Figured Gionadines, kc, ko. We also call attention to our varieties of BLACK DRESS GOODS. ALPACA, BOMBAZINE, TAMISE. 3-4 and 8-4 BARBO ES, Crape Marottes and Grenadine, Berna nfea. in variety, Canton Cloths, Muslins and De Laines. LACE SHAWLS. The most extensiva assortment of LACE SHAWLS aver before offered in Charleston. We are now prepared to show our customers: BLACK FRENCH LACE FOIN I'S, from 84 to $25. Black Pusher Laoe Points, from $35 to $86. Super Llama Laoe Points, from 806 to 8100. AMO, Block Merino ?nd Ca?amera SHAWLS, Black and White Silk Grenadine Shawls, Printed Brocha Shawls, Colored Fancy Challie Shawls, White and Black Barngo h bawls, Shetland tbs wis, Black Buk Coverings. Together with many other new and striking novelties to be found in our CLOAK ARI? SHAWL. ROOM. PARASOLS. SPRING OP 1869. Wa are now prepared to offer a full assortment of all styles-BOUND, SQUABS AMD OCTAGON, to Buffle?, Fringes and Laos. Especial attention is called to.pur novelty. "LA COftWETTK," (FAN PARASOL.) eva uAsnii3?i.L.As, iw VARIETPY. '/ J. R. READ & CO., 1 No. MS KING, OPPOSITE HASKL-BT?KKT. April ia mw! amos (Ootann, ono /uu?isljina, (Socos. GL?TilTNG ? OLOTi9:z3srO! GREAT ATTRACTION! LARGE STOCK OF SPRING CLOTHING, AT No. 291 King-street, Corner of Wentworth. AN ELEGANT SUPPLY OF Spring Clothing and Furnishing ca- O O ID S, FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, Kow Opened and Offered at Low Price*. The Stock comprises all the new Stries of GOODS AND GARMENTS introduced this season. Pur chasers are invited to call and examine the stock and make their selections. FURNISHING GOODS IS GREAT VARIETY, INCLUDING THE STAR BRAND SHIRTS ! Which I have beeu selling for twenty-five j*ears, noted for tbeir GOOD ?TT aud Durability, lhere are four qualities of them. ALSO, A LAUGE LINE OF .LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS, Viz : THE BYRONS?, THE DICKENS), SHAKES? PEARE, TH AT BERG, EGBERT, GAROTTE, BISHOP, fcc.; tte, ?tc. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT, SUPPLIED WITH Cholee French, English and American SPRING CLOTHS, CASSI MERKS AND COATINGS. Which will be MADE UP TO ORDER in thc best manner, under the care of a first-class French Cutter. . WM. ?ATTHIESSEN. B. W. MeTtfUE??S, Superintendent. April 23 30 /tttanrial. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL AND PARIS. For sale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS St CO. April 19 tn wi 12 JAMES E. SPEAR, No. 335 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL, DESIRES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF HIS friends and tho public generally to his eXock ot FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED WARE, AND FANCY GOODS, which he has just received of of the latest styles, and disposing of at very reasonable prices. SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES of all kinds. GLASSES BEFITTED TO SUIT ALL BYE?. JEWELRY carefully repaired. Diamonds and other precious Stones set to order. Mr. G. W. JAI HO having returned, is in charge of the WATCH DEPARTMENT, and all Watches for repairs will bo under his supervi^ou, April 12 mwflmo Depattc fitters. TRY PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AKT? ALL DISEASES Or THK STOMACH AND LIVER. ?mr ARE RECOMMENDED BY TFTE MEDICAL 3P* A. CULTV. HEGEMAN ?St CO., AGENTS, NEW YORK. fflannfactnred by C. F. PANKNIN, CH8XX8T HTS APOTHECARY, OHARLKST ON, 6. C. Vmf For Bute by Druggists Everytvherc.-Gm, February 15 . . mwflyr j. n HEABo, v. 1.1 ?. j. H run), MOBTOLK. O. w. TouN?oH. T. I r.a. OOODBIDAB, BOBTSVOCTH. JJ^KAUD, YOUNO dc CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. ?47 WashlngUm-afreet, NEW YORK. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TBE SALE OF EARLY VEGKGABLES, FRUITS. POTATOES fcc. REVERENCES. -Governor Z. ?. Vance, Charlotte; W. fx Reyno?s Mt BRO., Norfolk; E. G. Ohio, Saner. Intendant 8. & ll. Railroad, Portsmouth; Colonel fe), ^L. Fremont, E. E. Kurtuss, Esq., WUmington; H. ft) Thurber fc Co.. Lenghran k Egbert, New Tor*; Bernard O'Neil?, Charleston; Alexander- fc Bussell, Savannah. fcstos Anttti Ruction Sales. Import^/ Wines, Liquors, <\ c. BY A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS* THI8 DAY, tho 23d instant, at 10 o'clock, wc will soil ut our Salesroom, No. 3^ Hayne-stroot, 4 eases imported CHAMPAGNE, 2 casks Bitters 8 cases imported Urandy, 5 bbls. Whiskey 23 cases imported Rhine Wine, 7 obis. (110 dozen) Tumblers 1 cask imported Urandy, 40 boxos Soap 3 casks imported (Jiu, IO boxes Adamauttne Can? dles 3 casks imported Ale, 1 cask Imported Rum 20 cases White Lead, contusing 8 caus, 25 lbs. each. Terms-Amounts under f 100 cash; all ovor th*t amount KO days, with approved notes. April 23 Muscovado Sugar, and. New Crop Muscovado and Cuba Molasses, per schooner Minerva, from Havana. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. Will bo so'd THIS (Fiid:>y) MORNING, tho 23d luttant, at ll o'clock, alongside the schooner Minerva, bing at Brown's wharf, 170 BOXES GOOD GROCERY t UGA II 103 barrels good Grocery Sugar 800 buireis Now Crop t.uba Molasses 54 hhds. Muscovado Molasses. April 23_ Hoots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing. BY MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my ?tore, corner of Kir g and Liberty strceta, 100 cases BOOTS AND SHOES, just received, con? sisting of: Casts MEN'S CALF P. S. BOOTS Cases Men's Calf Congress and Oxford Ties Cases Men's Calf and Kip Balmorals, Brogans and Malakoffa Cases Ladies' Serge Congres? and Balmorals Cases Women's Goat Bootees Cartoons Ladles', Mlrses' and Children's Shoes-va? rious styles 75 dozen Men's and Boys' Alpine Hat?. ALSO, A full line of SEASONABLE CLOTHING. April 23 _ . Sale, ivilhout reserve, of the Entire Contents of Three Families Leaving the City. WM. McKAY, Will Hell 7HTS DAY, Friday, 23d instant, at 19 o'clock, at No. 130 Meeting-street, The above for cash only, on day of sale. At so. Barrels WHISKEY, GIN and POTATOES, and sun? dry articles of Notions, Counteis. ko., to pay storage and advances. Purchasers must oome prepared OT pay this day._April 23 Auction of Agricultural Implements. KNOX, DALY & CO., No. 150 Meeting-street, cor. Wentworth, Will sell on MONDAY, 26th .instant, commencing at 10 o'clock. The ENTIBE STOCK of a house retiring from business. Conditions cash,_April 19 Auction Sale of Porto Rico Sugars and Mo? lasses. BY RISLEY & CREIGHTON, Anctioncers. Will be sold at Auction, THURSDAY, 29th iastant, at ll o'clock. A. M., on Accommodation wharf, TBE CARGO EX SCHOONER NELLIE CARR, from Mayaguez, P. R , as follows \ 100 hhds. Choice and Extra PORTO RICO GROCERY SUGARS 11 bbls. Choice and Extra Porto Rico Grocery 8u ' gars 75 puncheons Choice and Extra Porto Rico Mo? las:-es 12 tierces Choice and Extra Porto Rico Molasses. Terms of Sale - For amounts of $1000 and under. cash will be required; over that amount thirty days* city acceptance will be received, or one per cent, dis? count allowod. April 23 #ucU0n?tV fripait S?Us._ Real Estate. BY G. ?fcBRIDE SMITH, No 31 Broad.strcct, So2*? .ld*' State-street. At Private Sale-. FIRS f CLASS SEA I8LAND COTTON PLANTA? TIONS Valuable Rice Plantations Valuable Upland Plantations and Farms Extensive and Valuable Manufactories, Mill Sites and Delightful mummer Residences m various* parts of the South. ALSO, HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS of all sizes, prio and descriptions in every part of the city. January 25 mwtSmo jtoilpiitg ^Hattnau, (Ste. LU]?BE^ RKTAIL. ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND QUALITY. AFULL STOCK OF WHITE PINE, PROM X TO 12 inches thick, clear and well seasoned. The attention of Build en and others is especlsUjr requested. Mahogany, Black Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Whit* Oak, Poplar Boards and Planks, Rosewood and Ma? hogany Veeners, Newels, Balusters, Ac.; also at Manufacturer's Prices, Sashes, Blinds, Doora, and all kinda of Mouldings. Spruce Spars and Ladders, all lengths ; Shingles, Laths, ic, constantly on hand and for Bale in quan? tities to suit purchasers, by L H. HALL A CO., Successors to late J. N. Wood, Agent, Northwest corner Market-street and East Bay. ISAAO HAUL, New York.) I. H. HALT.._)_mwf_Aprils "STEAM SASH, BLIND AND DOOR FACTORY*. L. E. CORDRAY & CO., No. 2 PR I TC HA RD-3 TREET, OPPOSITE J. P. TAYLOR A CO.'S MACHIN*. SHOPS. SASHES, GLAZED AND UNO LAZED, alway? on band PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES, MOULDINGS, Ac, made np at short no? tice, and at the lowest terms. L. E. CORDRAY....0. A. TROUOBLB March 23 Gmo %ailr0ap3. SOUTH CAROLINA RAMROAIi. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHABLEETON, 8. C., April 9, 1869. I ?N AND AFTER SUI-DAY. APRIL Urn, TRW PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.,.8.30 A. M. Arrive at augusts.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery. Memphis* Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.S.fO A. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.10 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rsl], road, anc Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta..'....9.00 A. M. Arrive st Charleston.,..5.10 P, M. Leave Columbia.,7 AS A. M. Arrive at Charleston.,.6.10 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXOKPTBJM Lesve Charleston..7.80 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.e. 10 A. M. Connecting wita trama far Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave August*..4.16 P. Af. Arrive at Charleston.,.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (BUND A Va CXCXFTKD.) Leave Charleston. .6.06 P. Af. Arrive at Columbi?.4.46 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville andi Columbi* Railroad. **" 1 Laave Colombia_.6.60 P. AL Arrive at Charleston..".5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.85 P. MT. Arrive at Summerville. 5.(0 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.16 A. M. Arriv? at 9sMltstan. mu.8.25 A. ?SA CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passengor Tra?na on Mo? Dara, WS?W**?ATS and Sattmpata, connecte wi tn np and down ?ny Tssiingsrs st KtagviBa Leave Camden.,?.86 A. Mt? Anise at Columbi*.ll.oo A. NU Leave Columbia... ...?*>*S? Arrive at Camden.,.** T*'.V*A*?' AprUM^ aanerMSup^^tendsnt.