The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 29, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
SIOBDAN, DAWSON 4 CO.,
PBOPBIETOKS.
OFFICE No. 149 EAS? BAT.
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PAYHZXT invariably in ad vat ce. Ko paper sent
unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long,
sjr time than paid for.
THE. DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in
the city at IS cents per week.
ADVSBTISEXEKXS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line;
aubseqnent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business
Notice*, 20 cent? a line. Marriage and Funeral No?
tt OM, One Dollar each.
IT HW S S V WT MA It T.
-Gold closed in New York yesterday at 33J.
-Cotton ia New York yesterday waa quiet
'and unchanged. Sales 1700 bales.
- iJotton closed ia Liverpool yesterday sven
iog dull. Uplands lljd; Orleans 12?d. Sales
10,000 bates.
-Flattering accounts of promising crops
come from all parts of the South.
-New York, in dire dread, is getting ready
for the grand "moving" day-May 1.
_The emigration from Ireland to this
.country will be very large this year.
-The North German army, it is said, now
numbers six hundred thousand effective sol?
diers.
-According to the latest) fashion reports,
young la lies are to wear bows on their elbows
next season.
-A West Texas millionaire farmer has
.fenced in a pastare of ont hundred and thirty
thousand acres, r
-During the last six months three hundred
and fifty thousand bushels of peanuts were
shipped from Norfolk, Virginia.
-California is said to be the greatest wine
.growing country in the world, producing more
grape juice to the acre than even Italy.
-Chinese laborers -are employed to a con?
siderable extent in some of the parishes of
Louisiana, and give very good satisfaction.
-TheBoston Post says: "A number of dis?
appointed office-seekers have left Washington
for Madrid to offer themselves for the Spanish
throne."
-Aaother packet ship cruelty case* has
arisen in New York. The crew of the ship
Bichard Robinson, jost arrived from Liverpool,
complain, of ill-treatment by their officers.
The ,17th of May has been fixed as tho
date for the meeting of tho Old and Now Schcol
General Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church ,
io New York, when tho question of re an ion
will be finally settled. Both Northern ch tu elfos.
-In Berlin the idea prevails that the proba?
bility of war between France and Prussia de?
pends upon the approaching elections in the
former country. If favorable to-the country
peace will continue; if contrary, a rupture will
'immediately follow.
-The State of Maryland ?>as appropriated
$50,000, and the City of Baltimore $25,000, to
which the citizens ci Baltimore will add $50,
000 by private subscription, to be expended in
ground near that city.
-The great aquarium in Berlin will soon be
completed. Eight thousand li vi DR varieties of
. fish, lobsters, crabs, starfish, and other forms
?of marine life, havo been collected, and are
awaiting removal to the crystal palace which
has been built for them.
-Mr. Richotte, of Marseilles, with sis French
'laborers, has gone to plant an olive grove in
Louisiana. He carries the seed, and also cut- J
- tings hermetically sealed in metallic cans. The
experiment was once tried in Alabama under
-.the countenance of Congress, but without suc?
cess.
-There is a young lady velocipedet in Bos?
ton who, while riding, picks up two chairs, one
ia each hand, and carries them around the
? room; .makes eights and curves without use
- of hands; makes the circuit of the room with?
out use of bauds or feet; stands on one foot
on the saddle, and performs the feat of pass?
ing a hoop over the head, and n. tges to get
through it while riding. .
. **?-Themohey- article in the New York Herald
-cf Monday, after noticing a speculative tcn
- doney in tho stock market, adds: Southern
'securities were likewise subjected to a renewal
Bl fcn?'speculative fever, while the investment
demknd waa occasioning a strong and buoyant
market. Alabama eighths were quoted a frac?
tion over par-the first Southern bonds to give
? BO decided a proof of Southern recuperation.
... -Recently, in Belgium, the director of a cir?
cus, while peforming the part of a wild beast
_ tamer, was killed by a lioness. The regular
hon tamer being ill, the circus director was so
rash as to assume his duties, and having en?
tered the cage succeeded for a time in making
the lions go through the performances. To
., wards the close, when giving the animals raw
meat, the director lost courage, and instead of j
keeping a firm eye on the beasts, as tamera are j
- obliged to do, he trembled and made for the
door of the cage. This movement was fatal.
A large lioness was the first to pounce upon
him, and in a few minutes the unfortunate man
_ ms torn to pieces.
- ' -A very deep interest is felt in the result of
..-the trial of Mumler.the spirit-photographer, in
? New York. The testimony taken thus far goes
to show the gonuineas of the pictures ind to en?
tirely exculpate the defendant from the charge
.of fraud. Wm. W. Silver, ? photographer of |
six years' standing, testified on Friday that
Mumler came to his gallery in November
last, and that at that time he (Silver) did not
believe in the spirit photographs. 1T sat to
him, as a skeptic, to see what he could do;
he used my apparatus and materials, and lhere
came on the plate a form which I recognized
as that of my mother; Mumler had had no
chance to make any preparation; have since
frequently watched his processes without de?
tecting any trick; spirit pictures have been
produ:ed when I performed all the manipula?
tions, except that Mumler removed the cloth
from the camera; have seen them produced
once when he did not touch the camera at all;
-we were trying some collodion, and he walked
away from the camera after taking off the
cloth; solemnly swear there was no collusion be?
tween us; I developed the plate myself and tho
.spirit picture came. I behove that these spirit
photographs aro produced by spirits by super?
natural means." A large number of witnesses
?substantiated Hr. Silver's testimony, asserting
that they had received likenesses of their de?
ceased relatives and friends.
-The Tribune says the Cuban movement in
T?ew York is really the head and front of the
?revolution against Spain. Few persons imag?
ine the real strength of the cause, ?he large
numbers of men that are associated with it,
and the almost unlimited supply of money that
is at their command. Those who have fancied
that the patriotic " Jun!as," so often mention?
ed in the newspapers, are chiefly engaged in
holding public meetings, raising fonds by
ladies' fairs and grand concerts to endow hos
r?tala for tho wounded, will before many da]
bo startled by tho revelations ol tho strengt
and proportions of the movement, aud tt
actual terrible work of war which the Cuba
exiles have been quietly, but effectively, coi
ducting. Millions of dollars have been sui
scribed and cxpondod in puicliasing arm
equipments and stores. Al least 20,01
stand of arms and equipments ha'
already been forwarded to safe destinatioi
on thc Cuban coast, and councils of wi
are nightly held. Many prominent e:
army and naval officers of tho voluntoer se
vice have linked their fortunes with the Ci
bans, and their presence in the counsels ser'
as a check to keep the hot-blooded Cuban p
triots within discraet bounds until the propi
moment shall arrive when all their force at
energy will bo needed to insure the success
their long cherished designs. A conBiderab
number of volunteers havo been deemed sui
ciently skilled to be sent to the Beat of wa
and late on Thursday night last a company
sixty men and their officers were put on boa:
a tugboat, carried to a poiut near ?Sandy Hbo
and there embarked on board a sailin? vess
for Cuba. This is not a sensation item, but
fact. Two weeks ago a large steamer was di
patched in ballast. She touched at a poi
near Cape May, and there took on board arm
equipments and stores, beside men, all fe
warded from Philadelphia. Munitions ai
men are also collecting at Boston and sever
Southern cities. The Tribune adds that sev
ral well known ex-army officors and Cubai
left New York Friday evening for Bosto
whence it is expected tbe next party will sail
CHARLESTON.
-o
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1869.
The Agricultural Convention.
The State Agricultural Convention whic
assembled Yesterday in Columbia is, as wi
be seen by our full telegraphic report,
body composed of influential and represei
tative men from every portion of the Stat
They have gone to work with an alacril
and zeal that promises the best results. I
addition to the topics that have been airead
suggested for the consideration of the Coi
vention, our Winnsboro' namesake suggest
the following :
1st. A new fence law, compelling th
owners of et eek to fence them ia, is ver
much needed and of all measures of assisi
ance that government could adopt, it woul
help our people most, and add millions c
money, both saved and made, to our r<
sources.
2d. Some practical plan, backed by sufi
cient money, of introducing improved stool
and testing new varieties of seeds on
fruits, should be adopted.
3d. Special attention should bc given <
the consideration of Ramie, and encoui
agement, in the way of premiums, &c
given to '?: reriments with it, both becaus
it can be gathered by machinery and promise
to add an unexpected value to our won
out lands, and because it can be gathert
and sold four times a year, which will giv
our trade a perpetual life and vigor, b
pouring into our country an uuintermitte
stream of wealth.
Our contemporary considers these point
even more worthy of- the attention of th
Convention than the labor question, whic!
it thinks wilTbe setUea*" by lime.
Cheap Paper.
Among the branches of manufacturing
industry for which, the Southern States
have marked and peculiar natural ad van
tages, the business of paper making begins
to loom up into conspicuous prominence
Already, in spite of the high rates of f re ?ghi
against which they must contend, it is no?
torious that some of the Southern papei
mills can undersell in the New York mar?
ket all competitors offering an article of the
same quality. And, as the consumption ol
paper steadily increases, year by year, it
is not likely that the facilities which the
Sooth possesses for its manufacture will
lack anything that energy or capital can
give to develope them to the utmost.
There are a multitude of Southern plant s
that afford excellent fibrous material for
pulp; but none seems to be attracting so
much attention just now as. the okra stalk.
An Alabama manufacturing company has
for some time been engaged in experiment?
ing in its use, and with eminently satisfac?
tory results. It is claimed that the okra
can be bleached to any required degree of
whiteness; that the cost of reducing it to
"half stuff" and pulp will not, on a consid?
erable scale, be greater than the cost of
converting rags into pulp; and that the okra
paper is as soft as rag paper, and almost as
that made from pure linen-thus combining
in one material a great desideratum in paper
making-flexibility and strength. The pa?
per made of cotton rags requires an admix?
ture of hemp or other material of strong
fibre to give it the requisite strength; but
the okra may be used either as "hard
"stock," to give strength to any other ma?
terial, or by itself alone. It will work well
in combination in any desired proportion
with any other stock, or it may be made to
alternate with rags, as the circumstances
or exigencies of a mill may at any time
demand.
It would seem, then, that the only point
remaining for inquiry is the cost of okra
stalks in comparison with that of other
paper stock. This, of course, cannot be
fully determined without further experi?
ment. It may be taken for granted, how?
ever, that okra can be grown on a large
scale very cheaply, and that it oan be mado
to pay a handsome profit' to the producer,
and yet be sold to the manufacturer at a
price BO low as to enable him ta reduce the
cost of the manufactured article to con?
sumers, and "take the market" even from
the manufacturers of straw and wood paper.
The okra plant is indigenous to the South,
and with a soil moderately fertile will grow
luxuriantly. It requires little Bkill to cul?
tivate it. The fruit is a valuable and in?
creasingly popular artiole of diet, and if
produced in too large quantities for the
table it will be found an excellent article
of food for cattle and hogs. The seed is
valuable, and will at all times command a
ready sale at good prices. It is estimated
that the seed product will be ample to pay
the entire expense of cultivating the plant.
We trust that every Southern paper mill will
give the new material a speedy and thor?
ough trial, and that our contemporaries of
the press, who are so deeply interested,
will give the subject their earnest attention.
New Orleans Journal of Medicine.
We have received the April number of
thia excellent journal, and find it tilled, as
usual, with varied and interesting nutter,
original and selected. Among the editors
we recognize Drs. Samuel Logan and Wm.
Hut8on Ford, late of Charleston, and
among the contributors ia the present num?
ber, Dr. R. Fraser Michel, of Montgomery,
Ala., also one of our former townsmen. Dr.
Joseph Jones, formerly of Georgia, now
Professor of Chemistry, in the University
of Louisiana, continues his observations on
Hospital Gangrene, as it manifested itself
in the Confederate armies. Thia paper waa
originally prepared by Dr. Jones, at An
dersenviUe, by order of the Confederate
Surgeon-General, Dr. S. P. Moore, and
gives proof of great and laborious research.
Dr. Jones came near losing his life in pur?
suing these investigations, for weeks, in a
most pestiferous atmosphere. A very inter?
esting letter is published ia this number
from Dr. F. M. Peterson, an intelligeut
aud experienced practitioner, sojourning
for a period ia New York. He gives au
epitome of the latest novelties in the prac?
tice of mediciae ; somo of which, to say the
least, are very surprising to the uninitiated
layman. If we had cot the fear of the pro?
fession before our eyes, we should be
tempted to quote from this letter, and show
how the New York doctors discard all med?
icine in treating pneumonia. " The only
remedy," says the letter, " used is an otl
silk jacket, over the whole chest, aateriorly
and posteriorly-applied to the surface of
the body," &c, &c. The same letter also
informs us that Dr. John W. Draper and his
two sous, John C. and Henry Draper, (all
three professors in the New York Univer?
sity Medical College,) have discovered that
the vital principle is a mere myth, that every
phenomenon, heretofore accounted for by
vital action, secretion, excretion, circula?
tion, is now referred to chemical action.
Professor J. W. Draper, it is said, propo?
ses shortly to produce milk direct from
grass or clover, aad thus dispense with
cows !
_^MtS.
WANTED, A MIDDLE-AGED COLOR?
ED WOMAN, to go into the country to min i
children and assist In- housework. Apply at No. GI
WENT WOHTH-STREEC._1_April 23
WANTED. A WHITE WOMAN, TO
COOK and WASH for a small family. Apply
at THIS Ol FICE._V_April 29
BOAH D WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN
cf steady habit?, in a private family where
thore aro no other boarders. Addre:?, statim:
Urms, DANIEL SMITH, care of "Courtenay's,"
Charleston, S. 0. iteiereuce exchanged.
April 27 3*
SO I- T II 12 It:\ S KCL 15 III KS WAX TED.
Mobile and Oblo stcrlingand Interest HonriH,
Memphis and Lillie it-? k Hrst Mortgago Head?,
Soutu Carolina Railroad Sixes und sevenu, Montgom?
ery and Eufaula Railroad honda, (eudorscd by Ala?
bama.) Mississippi Central Railroad First aud Second
Mortgage Bonis. Address WM. R. UTf.tr & GEO.
W. DOUGHERTY', No. ll Wallstreet, New rork.
April 10_ itu*
WANTED, FIKST-CLA?S TRAVEL?
LING SALESMEN in avery Stale. Hood
nages or a liberal per cent, ?nd steady employment.
Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch
stree', Philadelphia, Pa. ?mos ?Dril a
WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS EOR ALL
TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
__C^A_RLE8 CJRIGHTER,
WANTED. AGENTS KO ll THE AMERI?
CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng
lish and German, by Robert Stewart, V. S., ol Miss.
Ihe work covers the whole ground of the breeding
and raising, and the treatment of horses and mules,
both in sicBness and hoalth. It bas won. It9 way to
popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and
bent telling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN I',
Publisher, Cincinnati. O. Gmo* March 19
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SIB.
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARr.
CHARLES C. RIG H TER'S Select Library of New
Book* containii all of the latest publication?.
April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET.
Ho firnt.
TO RENT, FROM FIRST OF MAY,
that exiousivo business stand. No. 113 MEET?
ING-STREET, measuring ia front u feet by 130
deep, known as the Pavilion Hotel Stables, and re?
cently occupied by B. Roddin k Co. The location
of this property in tbc centre of the city and in the
viclniti of the hotels, renders it desirable for various
branches of bn?ino-s that may be conducted in so
commodious a building. Apply to T. GRANGE
SIMONS, Commission Agent. Planters' aud Mechan?
ics'Bank,, East Bay. stuth3 April 24
Jot Salt.
FOR S ALE, A FEW MILCH COWS AND
Borne SPRINGERS. Inquire at No. 52 S r.VTE
SiREET._1*_April 29
FOU S ALE.-SCHOONER GREY?
HOUND. Apply to FRIPP k MAT.
April 29_1_Yennlng's Wharf.
AGOOD IN VESTMENT.-TOBE SOLD
cheap tor cash, on account of the Proprietor's
poor health and retiring from business, the GOOD
WILL AND STOCK of ihe established ? oda Water,
Fruit, Cigar, Tobacco and Confectionery stand,
now doiLg a good paying business. Also, a large
csiortment GOLD AND SILVER WATCH K?, JEW?
ELRY, DIAMOND AND GOLD BINGS AND
BROOCHES. AU parties indebted to me will please
call and settle their indebtedness on or before May 1.
JOHN D. ZANOGA, No. 316 King street, corner So
ciely-street._April 26
FOR SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER OF?
FERS for sale his PLANTATION, contamina
sevon hundred acre?, situated on the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad, immediately urouud Glover's
Station. Said Plantation is thoroughly settled, con?
tains a tine orchard ol Peach, Apple and Nectarine,
most excellent well of water, together with a good
Btream of water power. Said place having been aet
tled for eurlit years, has been thus far very healthy.
Any one desiring to embark m Railroad work has
now a Que opportunity, as the land abounds in
cross tie and wood timber. Terms accommodating.
Apply to J. OiBT GLOVER, Glover's Station, or to
F. G. CART, Charleston IL* April 19
AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE
STAND with fixtures lor a Grocery, corner
Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON
PREMISES._thstu_January 21
STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP,
if applied for immediately
(1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE
(1; One 4-borse Portable Engine.
ALSO,
ll) One 8-horse-power ENOINE. in good condition.
CAMERON. BARKLEY ? (.0.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-street;-.
January 15
IWK SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
any quantity. Frica 75 coots per buudred.
Ihe cheapest wrapploj paper that eau be used. Ap?
ply at the oiBce of TH E N h.WS. March 1
pst atti /can*.
LOST, LAST EVENING, A SHAGGY
SCOTCH TERRIER, about five months old.
wi'h a silver collar around his neck. The tinder will
be rewarded by calling at the 1ELEGBAPH t FFICE.
April .'3
(?opartncrsi)ip Mitt.
LAW NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED
have this day formed a copartnership for the
practice of LAW AND EQUITY in all the Courts of j
the State, under thc name, and style of CHAMBER?
LAIN k SEABROOK. Especial attention will be
paid to the collection ot claims held bv parties out
ol the State. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
April 2 E. B. SEABKO'.'K.
JAMES KNOX....,.JOHS GHI
KNOX & GILL,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF. BALTIMORE,
Consignments of COTTON, RICE, kc, respect,
fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon,
Orders for CORN and BACON promptly executei
with care and attention.
April 27 l2moa*
L O. O. F.-HOWARD LODGE. No. 3.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF TRIS LOPGE
will bo held THIS EVENING, at ligLt o'clock pre?
cisely.
Candidate? for Degrees will ple*re b? punctual.
April 29 tb E. L. TERRY. Secretary.
WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE EM GINS
COMPANY.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR
at the Engine House, in full uniform, (black
pints,) THIS MOSSING, the 29th instant, at Seven
o'clock.
By order of ike President
CHARLES Y. RICHARDSON,
Apiil :9 l Secietary W. F. Co.
STONEWALL FI UK ENGINE COM?
PANV.
YOU ARE HEREDY SUMMONED TO APPEAR
at the Engine House, Tais A?TEBNOON, at
half-past Flv- o'clock precisely, In full uniform
(black pants.) to escort your guests, tbe Wlnyah
Fire Company, to the Georgetown steamer.
By order. Vi M. G. MILLER,
April 29 1 Secretary 3. F. E. Co.
llotircs in Batihrnptri).
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 1 HE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRIOT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN 1HE MATTER OF RICH?
ARD B. CARPENTER, BANKRUPT. B? WHOM A
PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPT?
CY WAS FILE " ON THE 31ST DAY OF DECEM?
BER, A. D. 1808, EN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPT?
CY.-This is to give notice that on thc TWENTIETH
DAT OF AraiL, A.D. 1869, a Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against tbe Estate of RICHARD B. CAR?
PENTER, of Charleston, in the County ot Charles?
ton, and State of South Carolina, who bas been ad?
judged a Bankrupt on his ono peri ?io-. ; that the pay?
ment of any debts and delivery of any property be
longing to said Bankrupt, to him or tor his use, and
the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by
law; that a meeting of the creditors of said Bank?
rupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or
more assignees of hi s Estate, will be held at a Court
of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 broad-street,
Charleston, a. C., beforo J. C. CARPENTER. Regis,
trar, on the TUTED DAT OF MAY, A. D. I860, at 12
o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING.
April 29 1 U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
J. UNITED MATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
APRIL TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF
ASA RACE, OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,
BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IS BANKRUPTCY.- Ordered. That a
bearing be bad on the NINETEENTH DAT or May, :8C9.
at Federal Courtbous,) iu Charleston, S. C.;
and that all Creditors, tte, 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
crauted.
By order of thc Court, the li'th day of April, 1S?9,
DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk ot the District Court of the U. S. for s. C.
April 22 _tb3
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATE?, FOR SOU'!H CAROLINA
APRIL TERM. 18G9.-IN THE MATTER OF WIL?
LIAM H. CUTHBERT. OF BEAUFORT COUNTY,
BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN L'ANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a
hearing be had on thc NINETEENTH DAT OF .MAT,
1SG9. at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C. ; and
that all Credl'jrs, kc, ot said Bankrupt appear at
taid time and place, and show cause, il any they can,
why the prayer of the petitioner should not bo
e. ran td.
By order of the Court, the 19th day of April,
136?. DANIEL HORLGECK,
Clerkuf the District Court of the United States for
ITUutii Carolina. th3 April 23
TS THE DISTRICT COURT OW THE
JL UNITED STALKS, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
APRIL TERM, 13?9.-IS THE MATTER OF DA
VID RI KER, OF CHARLESTON, S. C , BANK?
RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS?
CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a
bearing be had on the THIETEENTU DAT OF MAY.
1S09, at the Federa) Courthouse in Charleston, S. C. ;
and that all Cr-ditois. ic, of tatd Bankrupt appear
at sail time and place, and show cau-o. if any they
eau, why tho prayer of the petitioner should not bo
granted.
By order ol the C?"rf. th? stat day of .\ uru_jaEL__
*X. U .1 1 -Ll. fXt' rW.Li C.tv ?V,
Clerk of the District Cour; of the U. S. for rt. C.
Apt il 22_tb3*
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
APRIL TERM, 1869. - IN THE MATTER OF
ROBERT MARTIN, OF BARNWELL COUNTY
BANKRUPT. -PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Grdrrfii,.That a
hearing bc bad on tho TWENTIETH DAT OF MAT,
18C9, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston. 9. C.;
and that all creditors, AX., of said Bankrupt appear
at said time and p ac -, and show cause, if any they
ear, why tho prayer of the fetitioner should not be
granted. And that the second and third meeting of
creditors of said Bankrupt will be heid at the office
of J. C. Carpenter, Esq , Registrar of Secor d Congress?
ional District, S. C., on the KIOU TEENTEI DAT OF MAT,
1869, at 12 M.
By order of tho Court, tho 19th day or April, 1809.
D VNIEL HOBLBECK,
Clerk of thc District Court of the U. S. for S. C.
April 22 tb2
Siloings Sank.
CITIZENS' SAYINGS BANK
OF
SOUTH CA.nOIL.IKrA.
CHARLESTON BRANCH,
OFFICE No. 66 EAST BAY,
OPPOSITE COuTtlEB OFFICE.
Officers.
General WADE HAMPTON, Presidoat.
J. B PALMER, vice-President.
THOMAS E. GREGG, Cashier.
DANIEL RAVENED, Jr., .-sastant Cashier.
B. H. RUTLEDGE, Solicitor.
Local Finance Committee.
i EDWARD N. THURSTON.
LOUIS D. DESAUSSURE. CLELAND K. HUGER.
43" Interest on Depotfils at :hc ra:e of 6 per cent,
per annum.
?S" Office Hours-From 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., and
on Saturdays, from 6 to 8 P.'M. in addition.
[EXIRACr FB01I BT-LAWSj
"Deposits may be made by any ro'nor over tho
agc of twelve years, either with or without a guar?
dian, and by mart icd womeu in their own names.
Sums of ?l and upward will be received, but no in?
tel est shall be paid on the fractional i art" of $1 nor
on any euni where thc whole deposit is i -ss than $5,
nor for the fractional part of a month."
WILL BE READY FOR BUSINESS ON MAY 1ST.
/ pril 27 tntbsG
foto.
S
T. CLOUD HOTEL.
THIS NEW AND COMMOL IOCS HOUSE. LOCAT?
ED comer o: Broadway and Forry-secoLd-s'reet,
possesses a-Jvjntage* ovi r dil other bou*i- for :h? ac?
commodation o! its iruesis. It was built expressly
for a nrt-t-rlugH family boarding house-the rooms
beiug large and eu .?u?ie, beateu by ?(?mu-with hot
and cold w ter. audfurnished sccon 1 to noaa; while
the culinary department is lu the ruo.-t experienced
bands, arl' -rding guests au unequalled table.
One of Atwood's Patent Lievatore is also among
the "modem irnpi-ovetiieut!-" ani ut tho service ot
guests at all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the
door everv four minutes, munine- from the City
Hall to Central Pa-k, wfcilo the Mxth and ^ evenih
Avenue lines are but a short block on either aide,
affording ample facilities for communicating with all
the depots, steamboat landings, places of amuse?
ment and business of the great metropolis.
MORE cv HOLLEY, Proprietors.
Y arch 12 6mos
J T. HUMPHREYS,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE
OURITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
ATTENDED TO.
No. 8-7 BROAD-STREET
OHABLESTON, 8. 0.
REFERENCES.
Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq.
General JAMES CONKER, T. B. WARING, Esq.
October
Jtacm?tus.
fTTASHlNGTON LIGHT I \FANTRY
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION FAIR,
In aid ol the
CHARITY FUND AND TO ERECT A MONUMENT
TO THEIR DEiD,
Will open on Monday, Nay 3d, at 7 P. M.,
IN BIBERNUN HALL,
ASD CONTINUE DURING THE WEEK.
Senior Manager?.
Hnn W D PORTER TBEO D WAGNER, Esq
Hon G S BRYAN C T LOWNDES Etq
Bon H D LESESNE GEO W WILLIAMS, Esq
Hon A G MAGRATH E W EDGERTON, Esq.
Hon G A TRENHOLM J E ADGER, Esq
Hon WM AIKEN . ANDREW ^MOND8, Eaq
Bon W S HENEREY W C BEE, Esq
Hon J B CAMPBELL HENRY COBIA, Esq
Hon C H S1MONLON E W MARSHALL, Esq
Gen JAMES CONN ER W G WHILDEN, Esq
Gen JOHNSON HAGOOD J H HONOUR, Esq
Gen T M LOGAN Z B OAKES, Esq
ii en M W GARY I S RIGGS, Esq
Gen JOHN A WAGENEB FJPELZER, Esq
Gen JAMES SIMONS M H NATHAN, Keq
Gen W G DESAUSSUBE R M ALEXANDER, Esq
Col C IRVINE WALKER E WU LIS, Etq
Col B H RUTLEDGE G L BUIST, Esq
Col P C GAILLARD R C BARKLEY, Esq
Col WL I REN HOLM JAS M CARSON, Esq
Col E MoORADY, Jr J H ALB ERS, Esq
Col ZIMMERMAN DAVIE I W GUY. Esq
Col T Y SIMONS BUGH FERGUSON, Esq
Col A O ANDREWS W R McIN TOSH, Esq
Major THEO G HARREE W H SMITH. Esq
Capt SAML Y TUPPER T S O'BRIEN, Esq
( apt GEO H WAL I ER J C LACOSTE, Esq
Capt W AIKEN KELLY JOSEPH HILTON, Esq
Capt S G HORSEY Prof F W CAPERS
Capt GEORGE TUPPER E LAFITIE. Esq
Capt JACOB SMALL G W OLNEY, Esq
Capt E L HALSEY W O BREESE, Esq
Capt S AML LORD, Jr F I' ELFORD. Esq
Capt ALEX MELCHERS ALEX CALDER, Esq
Capt GEO H M OFF El T JAMES M EASON, Esq .
Capt JOSEPH WALKER JOHN KLINOK, Esq
Capt L M HATCH A E GIBSON. Esq
E H LOCK, Esq J H sTELNMEYEK, Esq
T D EASON, Esq J H MURRELL, Esq
F C BLUM, Esq RS BRUNS, Esq
JOHN M GREER, Esq JOHN F O'NEILL, Esq
A R TAFT, Etq fl H BELEON, ? sq
F LANNEAU, Esq H F BAKER, Esq
JOHN MARION, Esq F W DAWSON, Esq
GEO W KING, Esq H GERDTS, Esq
A P CALDWELL, Esq A J WHITE, Esq
JW GR AY, Esq W LA1DLER. Esq
D H SILCOX, Esq J H HESNEKER, Esq
S OWENS, Esq Dr W C RAVENEL
W B HERIOT. Etq ROBERT MURE, Esq
R YEADON, Esq T J KERR, Esq
RCALDWELL. Esq WK RYAN. Esq
JOHN A BLUM. Esq W B DINGLE. Esq
J E CAY. Esq B B RIORDAN, Esq
F L BOUX, I sq E FOUBGEAUD, Esq
J H TAYLOR, Esq T A WHUNEY, Esq
R DETREVTLLE, Eaq JULIUS IROUCHE. Esq
E N FULLER, Esq J D ALEXANDER, Esq
F B WICK EN BERG, Esq C H WES i. Jr., Esq
J L TOBIAS, Esq D RAVENEL, Jr., Esq
B F WHILDEN, Esq A M MORELAND, Esq
W I WHITE, Esq rj S HOWELL, Esq
C T MITCHELL, Esq J H DEVEREUX. Eeq
L I) MOWRY, Bsq W A COURTENAY, Esq
JG MILNOR, tsq B M LE?, Esq
M W .sr. AM AND, Esq 1" B TROUT, E sq
E SEBRING, Esq WM JEP.VEY, Esq
F RICHARDS, Esq.
Junior Managers.
R H MCDOWELL, Jr TA HONOUR
S J BURGER I H SOfllBMER, Jr
J J SMALL AW TAFT
H H WILLIAMS Dr FL PARKER
DBGILLF??ND GWAIMAR
F E TAYLOR . O WILKIE
F W RENNEKER J H SCHULTE
Rev F. C ET G ERT?N J L SHEPPARD
H I GREER W E BREESE
W M MUCKENFUsS T D LHI?BY
G RIECKE C h JOHNSON
S ETVELOII L B LOVEG1^ ' EN
8 II BROWN 9kA ATKINS
G li GUICE R STEWART
F H HONOUR J BARHOT
Dr I G SIMON S GEO Mc J HONOUR
J H RENNEKER, Jr.
Door s open daily fror* 12 M. to 2 P. M., and from
G to ll o'clock P. M.
PEICE OE ADMISSION.
Season Tickets.SI 00
Family ??eason Tickets.2 00
Muale Tickets. 25
Cutio ren. 10
Servituts in charge ot children. 10
Set-VJL'ts accompanying white children will be ad?
mitted during thc day, but all scrvauts will be er
rinded after 7 P. M.
---Oi ?- ?? i?.i iii II -' g PT'- ultu
pleas; wear Association Badge.
H. B. OLNEY, Chairman.
J. L. HONOUR, Secretary and Treasurer.
April 29
Jusnronrt.
^THAZ CAROLINA.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
M. J. WICK?, President
W. F. BOYLE, Secretary.
THIS PURELY EOUTHEBN INSTIIUIION BE?
GAN business September 1st, 1867, and issued over
2200 Policies in its first eighteen months.
Capital. $300,000
Accumulations, over.$501),OOO
Sub-ageuts wanted throughout the State.
B. J. MAGILL, General Agent.
No. 65 Broad-street.
Dr. J. 8. MITCHELL, Medical Examiner.
April 15 thstulmo
YOU OUGHT TO INSURE IN THE
CHARLESTON BRANCH
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA,
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASOXS :
1st. Because it ie a home institution in each Slate.
It ls munged and controlled by your own citizens.
When you insure in the Asscciatiou you know the
men with whom you are dealing.
2d. Because it is the only monied Institution of
the kiud in the Unit d States that loans its funds in
the States tram wbich they are derived.
3d. Because it ie a purely mutual society, in which
all policy holders have a vote in the election ot
its directors, and each share ia its profits or earn?
ings. Its large and increasing asse? belong exclu?
sively to the policy holders.
1th. Because its rates arc lc wer than tbosjof most
otber sound and reliable companies. And because
it* dividends will be larger.
5th. Because it invests its funds at high rates of
interest (averaging ten per cent) wolle Eastern com?
panies invest at low rates of iuterest (averaging less
than seven per ceuti This makes the dividends of
tbe Associat'on much larger and the rates of pre?
mium smaller. One hundred dollars Improved at
six per cent, for fifty y cars will amount to $1,842 Ol.
The same amount invested for thc same time at len
per cent, will produce SH,739 OP. Difference m f ivor
of the ten per cent, investment $9,897 03. This
sesma incredible, bur. calculate it, or refer to a com?
pound interest table, and you will find it correct.
6th. Because you ought to insure in a successful in?
stitution, and the Lite Association of America is ac
knowledged by all parties-its rivals and enemies as
well as its friends and supporters-to be by far the
most successful life insurance institution of its age
in the United States.
NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN?
VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY.
Officers.
H. G. LOPER, Pred'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank).
W. G. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. Whilden ?Co.)
E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner.
Directors.
JOHN B. STEELE (of North, Steele Si Wardell.)
C. IRVINE WALKER (Walker, Evans & CogswelL)
G. W. AIM-iR, Druggist.
H. 1. PEAKE. Gen'i Superintended s. 0. Railroad.
C. F. PANKNIN, DrugeiRt.
JAS. E. SPEAR, Jeweller.
D. H. SILCOX. Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
N. P. CARTER, Secretary and ?gent,
March 20_lyr_No. 10 Broad-street.
CONTINENTAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CF
NEW YORK.
ASSETS.$3,500,000
JAMES B. BETTS,
AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
No. Si ERO AD-STREET.
April 20
12
J^AW CARD.
GODFREY & HARPER.
THE UNDERSIGNED H A VB ASSOCIATED FOR
the practice of LAW in the Courts of Colleton
County.
W. GODFREY, Walterboro', 3. C.
L. A. HARPER.
Georgo'a Station, 8. 0. Railroad.
April 3 stuthlmo*
Amusements.
J.) R ? G IX A M M E
FOE THE
CHARLESTON GERMAN SCHUETZENFEST,
MAY 5TH, 6TH AND 7TH, 1869.
Wednesday, Blay 5.
1. At 7 o'c:ock A. M. the Riflemen will meet In
fall u -.ifarm at Mr. Lladstedi's Hall.
2. lite King and Banner are to be called lor at
Mr. F. ron Santen's Slore in King-street.
3. Parade and Procesi?n through the city via
Kiar, Broad, Fast Bay, Market and Meering streets
in the following order, viz: Music Band, Officers
and Committee, invited Riflemou and Honorary
Guests, Charleston Riflemen, Saengorbund, "Teuto?
nia" and Turners,
4. Go by the South Carolin i Railroad to the
Schuetzenplatz,
6. After the Riflemen's arrival on the Schuetzen?
platz there will be a distribution of the num bers for
tbe Eagle Shooting. Section 20, Article VI, of thc
Rules, will be strictly enforced.
C. From 10 o'clock A. M. till 4 o'clock P. M. Bide
Shooting at the Eagle and the Targets, People's amuse?
ments, 6uoh aa Prize 6hooting for visitors, Nine?
pin Alleys, Turning, Swingin?, Italian Music on the
place, ?ronautic Balloons, Marionettes with Music,
Barrel Organs, Panorama, Menagerie with Music,
the Streets of Charleston, Patent Sw lags, Bird
swicglng, Ring Throwing, Frog Catching Game,
Water Drawing, Milk Feeding, Sugar Eating, Sack
Running, Mill of Misfortune, Climbing Pole, Race of
Velocipedes, kc.
^-'Dancing, Muslo and Ball, from 12 o'clock M. till
7 o'clock P. M.
Thursday. Hay 8.
1. The Biflem m meet on the fcchuetzenplalz.
2. From 10 o'clock A. M. till 4 o'clock P. M., Rille
Shooting at the Eal-Ie and 3argots.
3. From 12 o'clock M. tdl 7 o'clock P. M., Dan?
cing, Music aud BalL People's amusement as above
mentioned.
Friday, Blay 7.
1. The Riflemen meet on the Schuetzenplatz.
2. From 10 o'clock A. M. lill 2 o'clock P.M., Rifle
Shooting at the Eagle and Targets.
3. From 12 o'clock M. till 10 o'clock P. M., Danc?
ing, Music and Ball. People's amusements as above
mentioned.
4. At 3 o'clock P. M. Coronation of the new King
and Distribution of the Prizes.
5. Atter sundown Balloon Ascension, Grand Oin
tuinatlon with Chinese Lanterns and Fireworks.
GENERAL RULES?.
1. The Scbu;tz9nfest bas the character of a Peo?
ple's Fes'ival (Volksfest.)
2. Entrance Tickets at 25 cents for Adults, and IC
cents for Children under twelve years of age, can
be purchased at the stores of Messrs. Geo. Llndstedt,
corner Calhoun and King: at F. von Sonten, No. 229
King-street, and E. Walijen, No. 14 Market-street,
or at the gate of the Schuetzenplatz.
3. Riflemen in uniform and their families have
free admittance, but must obtain their family
Tlckcis before the beginning of the Festival from
Mr. Geo. Lind-tedt, comor Calhoun and King
streets.
4. Velocipede riders enjoy free admittance.
6. For the admittance to tho Dancing Hall every
gentleman ls to pay 50 cents. Riflemen and invited
guests in uniform havo free admittance. The
Badgee delivered at the entrance of the Dancing ka?
loon arc to bc kept in sight
6. All Tickets arc to bo kop; in sight, aud all Rifle?
men have the duty ot i rdoiiug everybody to strictly
follow this rule.
7. Tho commencement and end of thc tbootLnj
will be announced by cannon firiug.
8. Only Riflemen iu uniform aro admitted to the
Eigle Shooting. liuch as have not paraded and will
take part in the shooting will pay SI fine.
9. For Horses and Vehic'cs, Velocipedes excepted,
places out of tho gate will be roservod,
10. Whoever will And lost things ls to deliver them
up to tho Committee.
11. Jost complaints and wants aro to be brought
before tho Committee.
12. Such persons as dislurb order and peace by
quarrels, drunkenness, orla any other way, are put
off UM SchunUaanlatz. All Rlflomoa bavo to keep
order.
13. A Wardrobe has been built up.
14. Refreshments of every kind and description
are to be had for common charges on the Schuetzen?
platz.
15. All Prizes and Prize Presents are exhibited at
Mr. F. von Santen's Store. No. 229 King-street.
16. No hollow bullets nor projectiles as contain
chemical substances shall be made use of. Only
bullets, of which twenty or more weigh a po und, are
allowed. Eaoh bullet ls to bo weighed.
COMMITTEE ON SOHUETZENTZ8T :
A. NIEMANN, Chairman.
F. WE H M ANN. I F. ANSEL.
F. votf SANTE*. JOHN BUGHEIMEB.
J. C. H. CLAUSSEN. I ERNEST WALTJEN.
D. LILIENTHAL. | GEO. H. L?ND3TEDT.
COmiITTEEE ON AMUSEMENTS :
A. J. HOFFMANN.
H. L. DEDEN. I HERMAN D. MEIER.
April 29_
A SOIREE
WILL BE HELD IN COLUMBIA,
Un the 3 Btu and 29t Ii of April,
FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE
LADIES' INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.
Thc Ladies earnestly solicit tho patronage of the
Delegates or the Agricultural Convention, of the
Stockhilders of the Greenville Railroad, sud of all
strangers visiting the city.
April 24 5
(Sifjars, Cub?t?u, &r.
J. MADSEN'S
CIGAK MANUFACTORY
And Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCO HOUSE,
No. 314 KING-STREET, CORNER SOCIETY.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF
American and Imported LEAF TOBACCO, for
cigar manu:">:turers, as follows:
L' CONNECTICUT LEAF, irom floe flavorel fill?
ing, at 12,^ cents per pouud, and self work at 55 els.
pur pound upwards to the finest selection of wrap?
pers, at SI per pound.
2. NEW i O li ii STATE SEED-fine, leafy wrap?
pers, from 3~> cents upwards to 50 cents per pound.
3. OHIO LEAF-wrappers from 20 cents upwards
to 35 cents per pound.
4. A fine assortment of SPANISH LEAF, from
$110 to 3115 (per the bale;) upwards to nice wrap?
pers at $2 per pound.
AS the Leaf is bought direct from the planters, I
am able to sell as low as any Northern house.
CIGARS,
Of our owu manufacturing. .The following brands
ol ways on hand:
"LA CAROLINA" CIGAR*, at$20pe-M.
"La Corona de Kspans," at $26 per M.
"Partigas." at $38 per M.
"H. Upmann" (H. vana), at $5U per M.
"Figaro" (Spanish feed), at $5r per M.
"Figaro" (gf miine Havana), at $75 per M.
"C. M." (geutiine Spanish), at $80 per M.
"The Last Sensation," a Omar whxh bghts itself,
made of Havana Tobacco, at $50 per M.
Imported Cigars of all grades.
A genuine s-pauish Cigar can always bc had at re
tad lot 10 cents.
OF SMOKING TOBACCO,
A fine assortment for sale at manufacturers' prices.
Genuine. Ourbam and other celebrated brands al?
ways on hand.
CHEWING TOBACCO,
As FIG, NAVY and PLUG TOBACCO, at all prices;
and
PIPES, of aU descriptions.
Merchants and Consumers are respectfully invited
to give a call, aa I can supply them with everything
tu the Tobacco line at the lowest price.
Price Current will, by request, be forwarded any?
where. J. MADSEN.
Aprd 10 Imo
Q HA R LE STUN AGRICULTURAL
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN
SEEDS, dc.
GEO. E PINGREE.
No. 140 Meeting-street, charleston.
March 24 6mo I
CHOICE WESTERN BACON,
C)K BHDS. STRICTLY CHOICE SHOULDERS
?O 20 hhdfl. Strictly Choice Rib Sirles
*? 35 hhds. Strictly Okolce Clear Rib Sides.
ALSO,
100 barreta Sugar-bouse and Cuba MOLASSES.
For sale by HERBY COBIA 4 CO.
April 29_2_
CORN.
OAAfl BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MABY
AUuU LAND CORN.
For sate by T. J. KERB k CO.
April 29 _ 2
BEARGRASS EXTRA SUGAR
CC KED H AMS AND BEEF.
?) CASKS OF THE CELEBRA TED BEARGR ASS
?O HAMS.
10 boxes of the celebrated Beargrass Beef.
As agent of the packers, I offer the above
HAMS on as favorable terms as Hams of same quali?
ty, and will guarantee every Ham to give satisfaction
or the money will be refunded. Consumers wno
therefore wish a good article vrill find it to their In?
terest to try the BEARGRASS. J. N. HOBSON,
Hos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
April 15 D*o^_-thstu Imo
BACON, BACON, FLOUR.
Ci S BBL?. FLOUB, FAMILY, EXTRA, S OTES
2?O aod Fine
10 bhds. prime Western Shoulders
5 bhds. O. B. Sides
2000 boxes Extra Scaled Herrings.
For sale by WM. GURNEY,
April27_tuthsO_No. 102 East Bay.
DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND
IMPORTED LAGER BIER.
1 ?AA F?VF, GALLON DEMIJOHNS
J-OUly 2000 demijohns, smaUer sizes
100 crates Claret and Madeira Bottles
100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, in quarts
and pints. '
Imported from Bremen, and for sale by
CLACTU3 k wm?,
February* thstuSmoa No. 86EasrBay.
FLOUR ! FLOURI
1 AA BBL9. FX TBA FLOUR
XUU 100 bbls. Fine Flour.
For sale low to close consignment, by
J. A. ENSLOW A- CO.,
Apnl 28 2 No. 141 East Bay.
MOLASSES ! MOLASSES!
OAA BHDS. NRW CROP CUBA MOLASSES
Jmi\J\J 25 bbl?. Now York Molasses.
For sale low by J. A. ENSLOW k CO..
April 28 2 No. 141 EaBt Bay.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
AT RKDUCED PRICES.
IAM RECEIVING A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES from the North, which have been
purchased for cash, and I am off iring them at New
York prices, at wholesale and retalL
BROWN SUGAR, 7 and 8 lbs for $1
CRUSHED Sdi AR, 5* lbs for SI.
Here is the place to buy yuur Groceries cheap for
cash. JOHN 1TENCKEN.
April 27 ? Corner State and Market-streets.
TO ARRIVE AND IN STORE,
1J~ BARRELS WHISKEY, WHICH I WILL 8ELL
i O at an unusually low price.
" JOH? T1ENCKEN,
April 27 Corner Str.ce and Market streets.
NEW GOODS.
IN STORE AND LANDING.
CLARET. ON DRAUGHT. AT $1 60 PEB GALLON*
Lubin's Flavoring Extracts, at reduced prices
Hostetter's, Drake'.-, Herman's, Curacoa, Tonio and
Stougbton Bitters
Monongahela, Byo, Bourbon and Cabinet Whiskies,
of all grades and at all prices, bottled and on
draught
Champagne Cider, Pints and Quarts
Lemon Syrup.
CO OPERAI IVE GROCERY STORE,
Southwest corn'r Mooting and Market streets.
Goods delivered free._April 26
KYERSON & BATES,
Champagne Ale Brewery,
HARLEM, N. Y.
TUIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BBEWED FRESH
all through the year, and is guaranteed to keep
sound through tho hottest weather, and on that
account is of all Ales the best adapted to the South?
ern climate.
KNOX, DALY, k CO., Agento,
February 15 3mos Charleston, 8. 0.
WOOD! WOOD !
FINE YELLOW PINE WOOD FOR 8ALE, IN
lots to suit purchasers. Apply at WOOD YARU,
Lucas, foot of Mill-street, adjoining Maulding Sow
Mill. Orders left at the following places will receive
prompt attention :
Drug atore of W. A. Skrire, Klng-stieet,
Drug store of P. M. Coheo, King-street,
And at A. Brookbanks, corner ol Meeting and Queen
streets. J. O. NOLIE.
April 24 stuthlmo
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
DR. H. RAER, No. 131 MEETING
STREET.
EISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
Guaran? (Headache) Powders
Bose's Cough Syrup
Scbenk's Pulmonic Syrup
Schenk's Seaweed Tonic
Saratoga "A" Water
Cherokee Romedy and Cure
Rejuvenating Elixir
Chloride of Lime
Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution
Brown's Chlorodyne . -*%
German Blood or "Kaiser" Pilli, kc. k\
April 3_?
CHLORIDE OF LIME.
FOB SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, BY
Dr. H. BAEB,
April 3 No. 131 Meeting-street.
??^imxi), fasting*, <?tr.
FLOUR AND CORN MILLS
AND
MILL MACHINERY
ALL COMPLETE/FUBNI3HED AT SHORTEST
NOTICE, and of the u ast improved style and
plaus.
Four of the said Mills are in operation ba this city
now, and have all proved satisfactory and superior
to all others.
Bolting Cloth, fcreen Wire, kc, constantly ou
hand. HA RI k MUNSON.
Utica, New York.
For particular a apply to the undersigned, where
the Mills can be seen in full operation daily.
JOHN CA UPSEN k CO ,
Agents for South Carolina,
Maren ll (hm 3m o s Charleston, 8. O.
PHONIX IRON WORKS.
JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO.,
8TJ00ESSOB3 TO
CAMERON <fc CO..
Engineers, Boilerniairers, &c.
Nos. 4, 6 and 8 F BITCH A RD-STREE1,
(NEAR TEE DRY DOCK),
Chai*leston, S. C.
STEAU ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE,
STATIONERY AND PORTABLE.
?ICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
HAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARISG
IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OB
BRASS.
We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILEBS
of as good quality and power, and atas low rates as
can be had in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
AGENTS FOB
Ashcroft'* Low-water Detector,
TEE ONLY PEBFECT SECURITY AGAINST
DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER LN^
THE BOILER.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
February l P40 3mos