The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 29, 1869, Image 3
THE DAILY NEWS.
Larg??* Circulation.-277? DAILY SEW?
BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE?
COGNIZED AB EATING TEE LARGEST CIR*
0 UL AT ION IS THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PU BUSHES ?HE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
WG JN^THI POSTOFFICB AT THE END Of
BACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS?
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. j
i
LOCAL MATTERS.
CHEAT ADVERTISING.
THE CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation of j
which ia shoot twice as large as that ot any j
other paper published in South Carolina, is the
best advertising medium for all business men.
For persons who want situ itions or servants;
who want houses or apartments, or have them
io rent; who want or who offer board and lodg?
ing; who have lost or found articles of value,
-THE NEWS has no equal; and in order that ali
ypUaeoo may have their wanta supplied, we have
?adopted the folio wing scale of OHSA? ADVEB
:.TOBfwjnm\ payment for which must invariably
?.be made lohen the order, is jicen:
I ' Advertisements of situations wanted by or
- offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work
men, mechanics, house-servants, porters, shop
boys, cooks and washers;'board and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to [
let; articles lost or found; houses, shops, ofgcea
and war Apunes wanted or to let, and mfsoelia
neons wanta of a? kinds.
For each insertion of advertisements of the
classes specified :
Hot exceeding TH sar nnrss or 30 words_25 cent? |
<? ? Foes LTKZSOT 30 words._40
" _ Frva LINKS or 40 words.GO
Ali advertisements to be inserted at these
ratea mask be prepaid and deK ver ed at THE- |
NEWS office by 9.P. AL
Wnxux GOBBET w??l sell at 10 o'clock, on j
?Soul h Coram erciat wharf, gov em ment stores.
- g i ..a.
THE M ARTHER'S CHURCH.- There will be ser?
vices in the Mari nefs Church, Church-street,
; to-mo?Vi|tjhioyy>, ff bflfpiA t??^ooh in
"the morning, Sud four o'oloek in the afternoon.
THE CONOXRT last night,' 'though not as well
attended as we cona have wished, was, musi?
cally considered, a conspicuous'^success. The
execution of Master darri, the young violinist.
Was truly admirable, and the whole entertain?
ment was a weil managedand agreeable affair.
THE CBO)SV# StajMPEaTa^^
writing frrjm 'J?tea?/ ejK?a>t' 26th instant,
?sys : "The crop pTMasiilifif'Tsry poor. I
.have never seen the corn so low at this season
of the y*ar?. Tbe'cott DU is sickly and dying,
aud tbsjareaihar is-roessively dry. I fear a
; ??Grand Army oT the, Republic, '' ta decorate
I the last resting rilabas, of the "Boya in blue"
f. who a re borisd in Magnolia Cern elery.
I . St ATE or WO?TTor Caora.-The Augusta
Constitutionalist eajs } "From aH quarters ia
< this soot ion is heard ea*{taint"or tbs damage
I dona tho cotton crap>T the _p*cuttarrj- unsea
?^kifm?nm waiff .fra m&*1 ??*??
?was well devdor^and~fflled with forms, it is
now.t?^;tba^%r?e to fonrhmbes in
height and "ofsicklyappearance. Bat poor
; stands havei been Recured, and a considerable
^^^^^^^^^^^ 10 8eoninat6 and the
I .eather to vltkT^? -his W anhjarfed,
: Glo?>aty W&i^fa ur, i^?^ t)j th?
farmers gaiiaralr/ htT?BW of this bad prospect
for anything like the yield of the staph) upon '
Which they bad calculated in the earlier part
. of the season.
% . [ * y ?-.ir ?J
i THE Euc noxs xv OXAHOEB?ETJ.-T. X. <
I rh^taaiy itaf fhMjhSOrsAaraburg alsations 1
paeseitoff very quietly. For School Commis
-stoner there -were three candidates : Cain, j
teggs!Tm**T~~*~*. Pf"* T****-. 1
the former clerk of the court. Cain waa elected
\ by an overwhelm tog majority. For Coroner,
I thcoandt?atMwar? Xres^dwell, Radio*!* Kc
I michael, Democrat, and Stokes and Mack,
ft Independent. Treadwell waa elected. The
I TNfi*nfafTa|aT SaHfr'TrT* i'-ff'?'t^lnr^S) Ifft-nrppf"*^
, sdM^^aDd Moa?nhaoL Evatything
...fte ofieUl tote, Zeig]er's poll not heard
Iran,?: ' _*_
ros oosTanasTOSTa, ,
? Cain. 1960 <
? Bobertaoa.. . 562 1
; Mount.c". 191 <
MB co ao STETS ": 1
I Treadwell. 2063 j
! McMichael. 241 I
Stokes. 67 j
f alack. 8
We learn from the same source that the crop
prospects are rather brighter, thai the colored
! people are wot haag well, and that sm ce the
; eiootton of Mr. Ball as Intendant of Orange?
borg, tba afcreets of the village have been
greatly improved. DeMars, the census taker,
has appointed two white men and two colo red i
men as his assistants. The election for town-1
ship officers takes place on Monday, June 14.
BafOBTExa' Gnuans.-Sickness in the fami?
ly of Dr. W. W. Hicks will only permit of his
preaching to-morrow morning, at half-past 10
o'clodt, and not in the evening a? usual.
There will be a prias of a gold watch given
at the Stonewall Bink to-night, at 9 o'clock,
for the best fancy riding.
Mr. Andrew Moreland soli between $8000
and $9000 city stock yesterday at fifty-six
?eats.
? Mr. T. A. Birdsall, of fte Kew York Treasury
Deprrtraent, who has been in Charleston for
tome days, returns to New York this morning
Our young citixen, Dr. C. B. Lancean, goes to
Germany today to complete bis stadias.
City Council meets to-day at 2 P. M., in the
Mayor's office, to draw juries for the Jone
term of court.
The issue" docket will be called bx the United
States Court to-day.
lhere will be a mass meeting of the Be publi?
cans, at Military Hali, on Monday night, at 8
o'clock, whan prominent apeakers wiQ ba heard.
The tog Colonel Lloyd AspinwaU, from Ha?
vana with Cuban refugees, touched at Atlantic
wrharf yerterday and fended ber passengers
and their effects. The mea are principally
cigar-makers, and intend to remain here.
. The SOT rt vors of tho South Carolina Brigade
of Regulars are to meet next Tuesday night at
No. 21 Broad-street. ;
The "Ten" threaten to try the virtue of a
aajeadsftal on Mayor Pins Bary a nerves, unless
th? >?>]4 Men" agrees to co-operate with them
ia their eJbrt to hold an election for oity
officers.
U.S. CIRCUIT COURT-CHIEF JUSTICE
8. E. CHAME, PRESIDING.
The court opened at 10 o'olook yesterday
morning?. Chief Justice Chase and Jadea Bryan
on the bench.
The petit and pleas jurors answered to their
names and were discharged until ten o'clock
thia morning.
The court proceeded with the cill of the
Equity docket, and took up tbe case of the
President and Directors of the State Bank
of South Carolina vs. Hugh HcCrea, George
Sea right, D. A. Ambler, George F. Breite and
C. D. Ahrens. Bill of comp ai nt and applica?
tion for an injunction. Wilmot G. DeSaus
snre, Esq., for the bill. Messrs. Brewster,
Sprayt & Burke 2nd John Phillips, Esq., con?
tra.
The prayer of the bill was for an injunction
against the execution of a judgment obtained
in the State court* by certain creditors of the
bank, and to restrain the proceedings at law
of other creditors; also that Messrs. Ed. So?
uring and. Benj. Lee, Eeqs., be appointed by
thia court receiyers, to proceed to call in the
debts and assets bf the bank, and pay ont by
the decree of this cour t, from time to time, the |
monies collected, according to the reepective
claim s of all the creditors.
Mr. DeSaussure read the bill and Mr. 8 pratt
'the answer; Mr. Phillipe stating briefly the
answer of Messrs. Knete and Ahrens.
The ChTef Justioo said thia waa* substantially
a similar case to that of the Southwestern
Railroad Bank vs. Edwin Parsons, et al, deci?
ded at the opening of this court, the only dis?
tinction being that, in the present case, the
bank confesses nHVAvency, and in the other
there was no such confession. The court was
not aware of any case which would warrant it
assuming the administration of the estate of a
debtor simply upon the ground of insolvency.
If euch a case could be found the court will bs
called upon to administer every estate where
the debtor found himself unable to ad minister
it himself conveniently. A creditor might
come into a court of equity for the appoint?
ment of a receiver, but a debtor could not, and
this was not such a case as calls for the inter?
position of the court. The prayer of the bill
could not, therefore, be granted.
Mr.Splatt made the following motion, which
waa granted: "On hearing the bill in this case
and the argument of counsel, it is ordered that
the bill be dismissed."
John A. Johnson, trustee, and Caroline A.
Johnson vs. John Richardson, administrator.
J. J. Pope, Esq., complainants' solicitor;
Messrs. Simonton ft Barker for respondent.
Mr. Pope read the bill and Mr. Barker the au- I
ewer. After argument by counsel on both*
sides, the court took the papers and the de- [
cisi?n was reserved.
The court then called the cases of Caroline
Carson vs. Alexander Robinson, and the
steamer General Sherman vs. the steamer
Gary. Counsel not being present, the Chief |
Justice stated that these oases would be pass?
ed and not called again except on motion of I
counsel to be heard, and that the j u ry docket
will be called peremptorily this morning.
The court then adj ooraed.
On the bankrupt tide of the court the follow
ing oasee were disposed of:
Ex perte B. F. Murtiahaw, in re R, B. Rhett,
Jr., bankrupt. P?tition for payment of prior
oleum. Moroso A Sanders, proctors for peti?
tioner. Referred to J. 0. Carpenter, Regis?
tra?'
InreW?liamO. Moas, baidrnrpt. Betition
for final discharge. T. W. Clawson proctor for
petitioner. Raf erred to W. J. Clawsoo, Regis- j
kari to make publication and invite creditors
to hold a final meeting and hearing, and to re*
port to (bia court.
Ex parto L. C. R. Thompson and T. 8. Jef?
frey?, in re C. 8. Cline, B, A. Latham, R. Lt
Lindsay, C. J. Pride. Petitions to sell pro?
perty. F. W. dawson, proctor for petitioners.
Referred to Registrar W. J. Clawson, to report
after notice to lian creditors by assignee.
Bar. B. P. CUTLXX.- Thia eminent Unitarian
davine will, we learn, preach his farewell ser?
mon in the Unitarian Church, on to-morrow I
?rening. when, by particular request, he will
repeat the discourse first delivered In the
churoh, on bit arrival ia Charleston. Mr.
Cutler, daring his atty th the o i ty, has endear?
ed himself to bia congr?gation and made a I
profound impression on all who have enjoyed
the pleasure of llateniog to bia earnest and
eloquent discourses.
He leaves in a few days for the North, much ?
Lo the regret of his numerous friends in and
Mat of the churoh, who hope to wei come him
lace in the fail, invigorated by travel and re
We learn that the congregation bare unao
mously tendered Um the Pastorate, which it f1
a earnestly hoped ba wiD accept.
TBS CHAXLSSTOW Minna HOSPITAL_Under
he bead of "The way government property is
lispoeed of," a Washington telegram to the
Sew Tork Herald saya : - -
The Marine Hospital of Charleston. S. C.,
rraa ordere i to be sold at public auction, and
sae disposed of to the Protestant Episcopal
Society, for the education of colored people, for
0500, the condition being that $1500 should be
-?aid down and the balance in thirty, sixty and
ainety days. The ecclesiastical society got
possession of the property and have held it
aver since, though they ha ve not paid a cent
beyond the original $1500 cash. The Secretary
yt the Treasury caused a notification to be sent
to the society that unless the balance should be
said Of ex before the first of June next the pro
S'tv would be repossessed by the goverment.
e influence of General. 0.0. Howard was
thereupon invoked by the society to induce
the Secretary to allow the property to remain
tn the hands of the present possessors without
further pay, on the ground that it is being
used tor the most laudable purpose. General j
Howard accordingly waited upon the Secretary
md made the desired representations. It is I
not known what wiU be the Secretary decision,<
but as the property Ls really worth over twenty
thousand dollars, abd aa the society obtained
it at leas than half ila raine, it is hardly pro?
bable Howard's eloquence will prevail.
HOTEL ACCOMMODATION" nf Nsw YoBX.-Now
that the stream of summer travel has fairly
besrun to flow Northward, it will bo a matter of j
interest to our Southern friends to learn some?
thing of the most desirable stopping places,
especially in the' f eat Gothamite city, which
everybody visits. The great hotels which dot
the line of Broadway below Twenty.fifth-Btroet
are now, in great measure, avoided by those
who desire quiet comfort during their sojourn
n New York. The tendency is constantly in?
creasing to seek quarters in some one of the
tess noted but ftjg more pleasant hotels farther
ap tb wu, where the air is purer, the h arty
burly of business lees distracting and the at?
tention to guests more constant and thought
fol Conspicuous among the best houses of |
this class is the new St. Cloud Hotel, situated
tt the corner of Broadway and Forty-second
i tree t. Conducted oa the European plan, with
in unsurpassed cuisine, it is adapted equally
'or those who wish luxurious and expensive
Care and for those who proferto Ure in more
moderate style. The rooms are large and very
handsomely furnished, and as there is an ele?
vator in constant operation, whit? lands pas?
sengers within a few.feet of the dining saloon
ar restaurant, the fatigue of travelling up and
iown stairs is obviated. B9serroir Square is
within a stone's throw of the building; while
the Central Park is scarcely a mile off; and yet
the street oars passing the door every few
minutes, bring every part of the city within
-mick and easy communication. For Southern
travellers, we know of no hotel in New York
that combines so many advantages as the St.
Cloud.
TBS RATLBOAD EMBBOOUO.-In wa anees
of any authoritative announcement by t
City of Augusta or the fiouth Carolina Bailra
Company, it is impossible to tell -vhat ie t
presooi stage of the nogotiations for a full a
final settlement of the differences between t
parties. General A. R. Wright, attorney 1
the Oi^y Gounod Ol Angosta, prints a oard
the Ghroniole, of yesterday, in which in ct
tradiotion of an artiolo published in the Cc
stitutionalist of Thursday, he says that :
formal offer was made by the South Carol!
Railroad to grant the use of their traci ai
bridge to tho Columbia and Augusta Bo
us til January 1,1870, for $100 OOO in bonds
the last named road; that no formal oner h
been made by the City Connoil s ince the pi
( position mae'e by the committee of the Ci
Council last month and rejected; that no ot!
was made by the City Council to purchase ai
amount of a took in the Macon and Angus
Road from the South Carolina Railroad; th
no offer has been made by whioh the Sou1
Carolina Railroad binda itself not to interfei
with the Columbia and Augusta Railroad
crossing the river into Augusta, In concli
sion, General Wright says:
On the 22d instant I wrote a note to Colon.
W. T. Gould, attorney of the South Carolin
Railroad, suggesting, on my individual ri
spon-ability, certain propositions for a oompr*
mise, which I assured him I thought wo ul i b
ratified substantially by my clients, the Cit
Connoil of Augusta and the Co'nmbia and At
gusta BaUroad.
Ou the 26th instant, I received a note fror
Colonel Gould and W. H. Hull, Esq., attoi
neys of the South Carolina Railroad, io whic
they informed me that the propositions I ha
made to them had been submitted to theSout
Carolina Railroad and rejected. In the sam
letter they submit terms for a compromise
whioh they say their client will accept. Thi
is the first formal proposition which the Soutl
Carolina Railroad has made since the rejeotioi
of the terms suggested by the. Council's Bail
road Committee in Charleston. The term
of this proposition were promptly and, as 1
think, wisely rejeoted,
Since the publication of the article of th
Constitution abet, other efforts have been midi
and are now pendiogiora fair settlement ol
this unpleasant controversy. It is not pro
per that they should be made public pendinj
negotiations.
On the other hand the Con s ti tu ional is t o
yesterday says: .
In our issue of yesterday we brien;
adverted to the different proposition;
which had been made, on each side, by tb
contestants in the railroad embroglio. Thi
very frank and unreserved offer of toe Sou tr.
Carolina Railroad, in which the claims of that
corporation against the city were proposed U
be surrendered, as an evidence of its desire te
preserve the foim?r alliance of Augusta witt
that road and with Charleston, was, somewha
to our surprise, immediately rejected. The
failure to harmonize on this proposal inducoc
the fear that litigation on a wider scale wonk
follow, coupled with general detriment to rail
road interests west or Augusta, in the stoppage
of through freight and passenger traies. Dar?
ing yesterday, however, through tho exertion!
of our public-spirited townsman, Aldermai
Meyer, the negotiations thus seemingly at a:
end were renewed, and we are pleased tc
record, not without encouraging result.
At a late hour in the afternoon, President
Magrath, In behalf of the South Carolina Bail
road, assented to a cartel submitted to him,
by whioh the whole controversy, on boll
sides of the mer, is practically closed. Thu
involves the payment of $75,000 in bonds bj
the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company
Some details of secondary importance are to
be discussed and oonaladed upon this morn?
ing, principally aa to precautions and safe,
guards in the joint nae of the Washington
street track, to provide against future dis a
greemenU, and all to end, we hope, in a last?
ing peace.
In thia controversy the South Carolina Bail,
road seems to have been guided by an earnest
desire to avoid collision with the oily authori?
ties of Angosta, and has pursued a course
which has resulted in saving other roads is
connection from difficulties ?nd losses, whioh
protracted litigation, is maintaining what it
conceived to oe ita rights and privileges,
would hare entailed.
We do not know, of course, whether the
great railroad trouble is drawing to an end,
tied at once it will not be the fault of Presi?
dent Magrath, who, while upholding jealously
the interests of bia stockholders, has been
most anxious to avoid litigation and vexatious
controversy. _
Tax ScraxMX COT/XT.-The court opened at
10 o'clock, Chief Justice Moses and Associate
Justice Willard presiding. Mr. Magrath re?
sumed bis argument bx the case of the South
Carolina Railroad ads. the Conimbia and Au?
gusta Railroad, and Mr. Memm luger was beard
in reply. The case of J. M. Womaok ads. Bob?
.rt Austin, executor, et al, was next called,
and Mr. DeTreville heard for the appellant up
to the hoar of adjournment. At 3 P. M., the
court adjourned until Monday, at 10 o'clock.
T*ae Spring-street Church.
TO THE EDIT/OB OF THE NSW3.
Two articles have appeared in your columns
over tho ??gnature of J. R. Pickett, whioh we
think calculated to give a wrong impression
In regard to the spirit and practice of the M.
E. Church.
L The Spring-street Church, when open
opened for religious worship in the pastoral
saxe of Rev. T, W. Lewis, instead of being
forcibly taken by the bayonet, was taken by
the voluntary action of the ofhoial members of
the M. E. Church South, tendered him by a
rote taken at a largely attended and duly no?
tified pabll3 meeting. This tender was made,
not only to save the property from farther
desecration and ruin by the military, but ex?
pressly to accommodate a large class of colored
people formerly worshipping there.
2. When thus opened, it had not been used
for over two years, by our brethren of the
Church South, as a stated place of religious
worship, and hence its occupancy by us was
not depriving them of an occupied place of
worship. In addition to this, the roofing had
been seriously injured by a severe storm, the
building used by the military authority of the
Confederate Government as a deposit tor mili?
tary stores, and when reopened by us for wor?
ship, the fencing had disappeared, the win?
dows were broken, the plastering falling off,
and it had to be renovated and partially repair?
ed before it could well be used by us; and we
were in no way responsible, as represented by
Mr. Pickett, for this sad and unfortunate abuse
of their place of religious worship.
3. While this church was held and used by us,
it was for the occupancy of the very respecta?
ble and law-abiding class of colored people,
who formerly worshipped tbere, and who paid
liberally of their scanty means to aid in build?
ing tbi? church. It Mr. Pickett accuses us,
in this cass, of stealing other people's proper?
ty and " needing the impudence of devils to
preach to honest men," it ought, in public
estimation, slightly to modify tho censure,
that we took only what was tendered ns, and
usod it for tho benefit and religious edification
and comfort if those who paid their money to
secure within its consecrated walls these en?
deared privihged.
4. Tho property mentioned by Mr. Piokett
as belonging by will, in part, to his church,
was never in the possession of tho M. E.
Chut ch South, and consequently could not be
taken from it by the bayonet or any otber
means. The administrator on the McKee
property did not dare to pass such property
over to the possession of the M. E. Church
South, as this church was not mentioned in
the will of the testator, for lear of the Lability
of his bends, unless so authorized by tbe
Court of Equity. The case is still pending be?
fore this court, or the one to whioh its docket
has been transferred. If Mr. Piokett will onjy
patiently wait the equitable decision of (he
courts in this case, his church will, without
question, get all of this property to which they
are justly entitled, and this may save him his
postage stamps, and the painful labor and ex?
pense of publishing hard things of the church
he loves, in his public appeals for oharity.
We regret the circumstances, quite beyond
our control, that wasted so many churches in
this section. Saepe inlereunt allis meditan tes
neem We sympathize with our friend Pickett .
in bia personal troubles, and oar best efforts
shall not be wanting to keep the "hand of
violence from his throat," and the "cold steel"
Crom bis bowels. We think it- high time that
the churches of the country should join in the
prayer and effort for sectional and national
oeace, and should cheerfully co-operate for
the improvement, elevation and salvation of
ill classes. T. W. LEWIS,
Pastor of the M. E. Churches, Charleston.
A. WBBSTEB,
Presiding Elder of Charleston District,
* South Carolina M. E, Conference.
C?ci?rAu uro CHARLESTOS.-We print this
morning a pioaeer ad vox; iaemont which shows
that the "Queen of the West" is awakening to
the importance of th^trade with Charleston.
Proofer A Gamb'e, lard pickers, ire the first
in the Bald, and if othar business nooses fol?
low their example, a brisk trade will at once
a pi ing np bet woori the two cities. When we
h ATO direct communication ria the Blue Ridge
Railroad and Knoxville, Cincinnati ?viii And
that there is a fine market here for her produce
and manufactured articles.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, MAX W.-Chariealon Hotel,
D. N. Beebe, New York; J. D. Blandin, Cam?
den; Ii. Wertheim and wife, Illinois; W. Doug?
herty, Atlanta; W. H. Green, North Carolina;
W. D. Mercer and wife. Mrs. E Wells, Waterloo;
B. Forrest, C. A. Robinson, New York, L.
Heath, Athens, Ga.; E. A. Davis, Columbia;
John M. Payne, Florida; A P. Jo?, New York
BobertJeasn and wife, James McMillan, wife
and sons, Baltimore; P. McClealt, wif -, servant
and three daughters, John M. Keahy, Philadel?
phia; J. Gallagher and wife, Ne? Hampshire;
J. M. Baker, J. T. Smith, wife and daughter,
Dr. J. T. Gowns, New York; W. B. Mann, New?
ark; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boas, Elizabeth; Mrs.
J. Henderson and two daughters, Miss F. A.
Smith, J. W. Mitchell and son, J. T, Smith and
wife, Miss Mary Smith, New York; A. A. Gil?
bert, Sumter.
Pavilion Hotel. -C. H. McLeod, Savannah;
S. R. Mathewes, New York; C. 8. Edwards,
Sooth Carolina; Major George Burroughs, U.
8.A.; Hy. Burroughs, Boston; H.A. Smith,
John Jones, New York.
B V8 INE 8 8 NOTICES.
Levon at Torok's to-day-green turtle soup,
fish, roast beef, Ac. All drinks during lunch
hours 23 cents.
-o
CHOICE BACON.-Laurey & Alexander have
for sale one thousand barrels choice sugar
cored belly bacon, just teeeived. Try it.
THE ADOPTION of all late improvements
evinces a determination to keen the American
House, Boston, where it ever has been-in the
front rank of New England hotels.
CROCKER?, CHIBA ABO GLASSWARE.- W. G.
Whilden A Co., King-street, at the corner of |
Beanfain, have on hand and are regularly re?
ceiving, well selected stocks of goods direct |
from the European potteries. Families can |
be supplied with every article of the latest pat?
tern and best quality in crockery and glass?
ware in their line. The boase of W. G. Whil?
den A Co., si ace the closing ont of McDowell
A Son, will be the only prominent crockery
establishment on King-street..
?0;
THE "BADEN" PAPER COLLAR AND COFFS, at
BLACKWELL'S,
May ll tuths No. 219 King-street.
S4irts ann fmhkfo? flirts.
SCOTT'S
"SHIRT EMPORIUM,"
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING STORK Iff CHARLESTON
BEUalVU) A- BZW SUPPL!
OF THE CELEBRATED
STAB SHIRTS
COLL ASS,
ajee, ALL SIZES OT
OB4X4 PATENT MOULDED PAPER COLLARS,
Wittel* are offered at very Low Prie ea,
MEETING-STREET,
OPPOSITE MARKET HALL.
Dams Tax
STAR SHIRT SION.
January 1 6 mo?
fiHsctHamns.
REFINED FAMILY LARD,
PACKED BI
PROCTER & GAMBLE,
CINCINNATI.
49? Ask your Grocer for oar Brand of j
Laval Ira these Packages.
Packed in 3 lb, li Bi, 10 tb Caddies; 60 ts Cana for
shipment Cheapest mode for soiling Lard. Send
for Price List.
Feld by Grocer? ira Charleston.
May !? nae_atuth3mo
NOTICE.
JOHN HABQBAVE.-SLATE ABD TILE ROOFS
Repair?! ia the nevest manner andstehoit
notice. Orders left at ADAMU, DAMON A CO,
Broad street, or No. 20 Society-street, Slate Tard, or
it bia Residence, No. 21 President-street.
May 24 mwt3+
Japanned and Stamped Tin
Ware, offered at wholesale only
by William Shepherd, No. 17
Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
E. J. EINGMAN,
PLASTERER, No. 40 WARREN-STBEET, NEAR
COMINO, will undertake PLAsTEBING, RE?
PAIRING, Whitewashing, and Wall Coloring.
May 20_
QUAKER CITY FINE SHIRTS,
READY MADE AND TO ORDER.
At f BLACKWELL'S.
May ll tutha Bo. 219 KTNQ-STBEET.
DUT AL'S PATENT BAKER,
FOR KEROSENE, GAS AND OTHER
STOVES.
?
THIS USEFUL INVENTION, WHICH HA8 BEEN
recently patented, is claimed to ba the ONLY
PERT EG I Bakery Oven of the kind in use.
By ita peculiar construction, tbs heat, la distribut?
ed in all its parts, so that arti les placed In it are
baked on the top aa weil as St the bottom.
For sale at wholesale and retail, by
J. B. DUVAL it SON,
AGENTS OF THE PATENTEES.
May 15 stath
(? (jina, (?lMMtti (Etc.
. ? .' ,soi i I
. :r?* ? hf'-! ?n i
CROCKERY. CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, .
IMPORTED IDII&ECT
FROM THE
...". s
o raeoi
POTTERIES IN EUROPE TO CHARLESTON.
FOR SALE AT
J? s ? . i ,. ? . - ?'. - .: I
No. 255 KING-ST RE ET, CORNES OF BE ALFAIN.
WHERE FAMILIES CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH EVEBT ABHOLE IN THE ABOTE
UNE BY iv":
WILLIAM 'Qr. WHILDEN & GO,
If sy 29 _ .
_ Jlgtirttltiiral
FABMEB'S ZFRIEITIP.
POCKET COEN SHELLEB.
Malleable Lon, Coppered.
HOUSMAN'S
IMPROVED
PATENT,
1866.
WEIGHT ONLY ORE POUND.
BEINO THE OWNER OF THE PATENT RIORT OF THE COUNTIES : CHARLESTON", BARN,
WELL, Coll eton. Beaufort, Guargeto wa, Williamsburg, Horry, Marlon, Clarendon, Sumter, Darlington.
Kershaw, Lancaster, chesterfield and Marlboro'. South Carolina, ot this small, oheap and very valuable
invention, I offer them to the publlo as one of the best of the age, anacin recommend them with con?
fidence.
County Bights for sale on reasonable teran, and the little Jewels furnished to owners of County
Right? and to Herc han ts at such pr leos aa will enable them to make large profite, and at retail by the
principal Hardware dealers in the city.
May 27
C. N. AVERILL, No. 68 East Bay.
tbstulmo
$m Styarptter an) frrpener.
TAYLOR'S PATENT Sil MWfWM INI DEEPENER,
FOB
G-ANO- AND CIRCULAR SAW" MILLS.
HA VENO PURCHASED TBE PATENT BIGHT FOB THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA FOB THE I
above, we are now prepared to fill orders for the same.
The advantages of thia Machine are economy, dispatch and perfection in keeping all Undi of SAWS In
perfect order.
By its use the teeth of (be Saw are kept at a uniform depth, angle and size.
Fully one-fourth (%) and betto lumber can be cut per day where this Machine is used, the Saws run?
nmg straighter, freer, faster and cut smoother.
A Saw can be sharpened m five minut?e, and in the moat perfect manner.
The price of the Machine can be saved in a few months in the cost of files and labor.
For farther information apply to
CHISOLM BROTHERS.
May S * tuth?9
" JlittMKr. _
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK.
Organized in 1859. All Policies nonforfeitable.
Half Loan Taken. No Notes Required.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50 (FIFTY) PER CENT?
Statement.
Policies in foroo.126,000,000
Assets. 1,600,000
Annual Income. 800,000
Losses Paid. 500,000
O Bicera.
W. H. PECKHAM, President.
H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary.
L. Mo ADAM, Aotuary*
G. A. F CD ICE AR, Superintendent.
Hon. JOBB A. Da, New York.
Hon. JAMBS HARPER, Firm Harper & Bros.,
ex-Mayor New York.
JOB* J. CHANS, President Bank Republic.
WK. T. HOOXXB, Wall-street
Wat. M. YnMTXYK, Banker (Yermilye * Co.)
CHAS. G. Roc ATWOOD, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. GEO HOS OPDTKB ex-Mayor of New York.
MINOT C. MOKOAN, Banker.
THOMAS BIOHBT, Firm Thomas Bigney & Co.
BEN;. B. SHERMAN, Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Benning Company.
AABON ABNOLD, Firm of Arnold, Constable st Co.
BIOHABB H. BOWNE, Wetmore St Bowne, Law?
yers.
Directors.
E. Y. HATJOHWOtrr, Firm E. Y. Haughwont A
Co.
WM. Wrtizmrs, Firm W. Wilkena A Co.
JULIUS fl. PKATT, Merchant.
WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant.
CHAS. J. STABB, Merchant.
WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant.
Gao. W. ODTLBB, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y.
GEO. T. HOPE, President Continental Fire In?
surance Company.
JOHN H. SHERWOOD, Park Place.
WALTON H. ? MOXHAM, Corner 5th Avenue and
fwenty-thira-etreet.
EDWARD H. WBIOHT, Newark, N. J.
Gao. W. FARLEE, Counsellor.
W. L. Coo SWELL, Merchant.
GEORGE KEIM, General Agent for South Carolina.
Dr. T. RKKSSTJKIISA, Examining Physician.
R. ISSERTEL,
GENERAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON,
January 12
fimo
office Ko. 365 King-Street, Cnairlesten, 9. C.
$dBiB00 Banks
THEIJO??I?^
LOAN &TRTJST COMPANY
OFFICE OJ?
DEPOSIT OF SAVING'S
OPEN DAILY from 9 A. H. to ? P. Al.
AT
No. 19 BROAD-STREET.
i
AXBO,
ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
EVENINGS, from 7 to 9 o'clock, in
U - STREET,
BEAR Of HAYDEN'S STORE.
8W INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AT
THE RATE OF SEC PER OENT. PER ANNUM.
GEO. S. CAMERON, President.
THOMAS B. WARING, CASHIER.
April 33 / fl sw2mos
J T. HUMPHREYS,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS?
SION MERCHANT.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, BONDS, SE
CD RI TIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
ATTENDED TO.
No. HT BROAD-STREET
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
Hos. HEN BY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Ela.
General JAMES CONNER, T. R. WARING, Bsa.
October
printing, (Ctr.
^NEUFVILLE & HANNAH,
SUCCESSORS TO COURTENAY.
BLANK BOOX MANUFACTURERS,
BOOKBINDERS,
Job Printers and Stationers.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FLAT AND FOLDED PAPERS,
CARDS, CARD HOARDS.
BILL HEADS, icc.
No. 9 Broad-Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
B. K. NEUFVILLE. WM. HANNAM
M ? y S Imo
THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE,
WILLCOX ?)e OIBBS'
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
rjTOI8 MACHINE STANDS THUS FAB UNRI?
VALLED as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and
his taken the?lace*of orar forty doable thread ma?
chines In this city, Resabie Agenta wanted in all
large towns in the State.
D. B. HASELTON,
No. 807 KING-STREET,
Willcox A Gibbs' Agent of South Carolina.
NBEDLE3, OIL, SILK, Ac, constantly on hand.
REPAIRING aa usnal. - stuthlyr Mayl I
Government Sale.
To:b? soldat Atitlioa THH DKY, Hay SM* At IC
.< o'clos* A H.. oa South. (^mmcxcial Wharf.
17 BABPELK CORN MEAL
900poufda8a?ae*Beaf I f ,?i ; . ulVC
500 pounds English Dalry Cheese, Ac, &o.> aod Can?
ned Goods ,n ;.?. tcod to - ?Hat
. 8 barrels Lima i . U ? ' .-? rr ? ? ion -yS: li
Copter, geale, aa,, Cc. -j thai Cg Mer ?
Conveniently Located Residence.
BY J. UR AYTON FOBD,
? AaetfaaMb " ? 'i ? Us?
WUl be sold, at the north of the Exchange, on.
TH UH 6 DAT, - tho 3d day of Jane next, st H
o'clock, A. M., ?Jil?
THAT COMFORTABLE WOODEN RESIDENCE,
TCCtUtly put In complete order, situated ci the east?
ern side of Meeting-street, next norOi ot*dt+i* ot
Society. The lot measures on east aod west Boc?
each i6 feet, and on (he north and eoattHa**
each 97 fret, be tue earns more or lesa. OnHfca
premises are suitable outbuildings- The r?sidence
contains four aqaare rooms, dining room, attics and
pantry. -%
Tarma - On?-third cash ?balance in one aad twa
years, secured by bond of purchaser, bearing "In ter
est, payable semi-aimnaily, and mortgage or pretoi
ees. Parobaaerto ia saxe property to extent of the
credit portion and to assign policy to IMMpBefi
Purchaser to pay for stamps and for drawl n g paper?.
For further particulars, ai pry at No. 40 Broad
street : '' J. DRAYTON TOED.
Maya? . eec . ?.-.*:,
Building Lots in Summervilk.
BY LOWNDES & GBlafBALL, .
Ho. 86 Broad-street.
At Private 8ale- -'wWfB
Sixteen LOTS, one acre. each, near the Depot,
Summerrille. ??.j
. For particnlara apply as shore, gat "May g
flatyntxr), (gosttngg, (B^ j
jya-EETISG-STBEICT KOCHDRY,
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FTJBNT8HJNG
THE IMPROVED
Mc CAR TE F COTTON ?LV, "
STEAM ENGINES AND E0ILEE9, of fart ona dr M
on hand * ?'
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL 00BN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SOGAR BO?LEBS
AND PANS, Of all sizes ti
HORSE POWERS AN? GEN GEARING", from . te
16 feet in diameter *0
IMPROVED LEVES COTTON PRESSES for Han4
power, Saw and Bl? Milli:
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of aD dascrlptianj
made to order' "';.
Particular attention paid to 5
HOUSE FRONTS AWD OASTTSGS FOR BUILD
IN OS, ORATT?G8,
CISTERN COVERS, BAST? WEIGHTS, ?c.'dc,
WILLIAM B. E??BBE?, ,
MACHINIST- AND FO UND ER. "
No. 314 MEETING-STREET, 1
COABIXSTON, 8. C.
AngnatS_- ?"? ara?
P1TONIX IRON WORKS.
- 1
? :
JOHN F. TAYLOR t* CO.;
succxaaoae to ,
C AMIBOB & CO,,
.. *.. :.-.? tn td
Engineers Boilermakers &c
Not. 1, 6, 8, 10 uni ia PRJTCHABD-STRXBTS,
(HXA* TEX DXT nooEj
Charleston, S. C.!
STEAM ENGINES AND BOUEES-MABINS,
8TATI0NABY AND POBTABLE.
BIOS THBE8HEB9 AND MILLS QF EVEB?
DESGBIPnON.
SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEABINOT
IBON FBONTS FOB BUILDINGS,
CASTINGS OF EVEBY KIND IN EBON OS
BBASS.
Wn guarantee to forman ENGINES and BOILERS
of a? good quality and power, and at as tow ratea a*
can be had in New Tori*, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Aomm TOB
Ashcrofts Low-water Detector.
THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST
DAMAGE FBOM LOW WATEB IN
THE BOILES. "
BBPAIBS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
May 17_0*0_?moa
F HOM 4 TO 350
horse power. ****** *?g the
celebrated Cornai Cut-off
Engines, Suda Taite Sta?
tionary Engine*, Portable
Engines, Cc ' Alad, Circu?
lar Malay and Sang Saw
Milts. Sugar Cane Etta,
Fharting, Pulleys, kc, Lath
?md Shingle 'Milla, Wheat
abd Corn Milla, C?rot?ar
Paws. Belting, Aro. Sand,
for deacriptlre Circular aad
Price List
WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.,
February 18 6moe Utica, New ?nfc
f nil&iitj jtfatrriali, gtr.
"STEAM SASH, BLIND
AO
DOOK FACTOBYa
L. E. CORD RAY & CO.,
No. 2 PRITCHARD-8TBEET,
OPPOSITE 3. F. TAYLOR C OO.'S MACHINE
SHOPS.
SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always
on hand
PANEL DOORS, HOT HOUSE SASHES,
MOULDINGS, Ac, made up at short no?
tice, aod at tho loweat term?.
L. E. CORD RAY.......0. A. TBOO0H5?
March 33 Sato
ILLIS di CHISOL31,
FACTOBS, COMMISSION MEECHANTS
Ann
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALK ANS
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and, Domestic Porta) at
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AMD NAVAL STORES,
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. a
B. WILLIS.A. R. OHISOLM
October 26