The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 23, 1869, Image 3
lM%tmt Cire ml ?tl on. -TBS DAILY ?SWS
BRUTO TEX NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE~
0OONOKB AS HAYING THE LARGEST CTR
4MLATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLYSTON.
POBUSHES ZHS LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN?
ING ?N THY POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF
' BACH WEBE, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS?
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW.
Range of Thermometer at the New?
- . Office.
Tatala*.
S A. M.
84
13 M. WP. M.
8? j 90
t P. M.
87
LOCAL MATTERS.
CHEA!* ADVERTISING.
TUB CHARLESTON NEW?, the circulation of
which is ?bout twice au large as that of any
other paper published b South Carolina, is the
beat advert? sing medium for all business mon.
For persons who want si tu it ?ona or servants;
who want houses or apartments, or hare them
to 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 al)
?lasses may hare their wants supplied, we have
adopted the following scale of CHEAP ADVER?
TISEMENTS, payment for which must invariably
he made when the order is given:
Advertisements -of situations wanted by or
offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work?
men, mechanics, bouse-eervants, porters, 9 hop
boys, asoka and washers; board sad lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
lei; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices
and warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella?
neous wan? of all kinds.
For each insertion of advertisements of the
chwsoe Bpaoified : i
Hot exceeding TH au unza or 30 words.. 1.21 cents
" Forra uns or 30 words.40
" FITZ LES ES or 40 words.60
All advertisements to be inserted at these
rates must be prepaid and delivered at THE
HWWB office by 9 P. IL
I
MEETINGS THIS DAY.
Orang? Lodge, %t 6t?: ir. - -
Zernbbabel Chapter, at 8 P. IL
South Carotina Lodge, at 8 P. if.
IA :?' M 11 i i i mm un!
A UCTION SALES THIS DAY.
HUTSOH LM will sall at ll o'olock, at the old
fostofftoe, railroadAnd gas stock. ? i |
N. MUST A 6OH will sell at 10 o'olock, at their
.tore, boots, shoe*. Ac.
Mans DBAXX will sell at 10 o'oloolc, at his
atora, clothing, dry goods and bate.
R. If. MARSHALL A fiAonaa will sell at half
past 10 o'olock, at their effie*, mules, pianos,
Ptajpt ?ei^.-I*ere ia a (tapi?te nat work
ff af plaab'teaifwweutiy completed te tho north
?astern portion or the city, affording a good
wad forth* heavy, transportation.to. and from
ina? seoSon. '
Co?t?t Crjrkr. TH TH* PoerviF/iiuX -Th?o
dorsfSmith, colored, made his first appearance
aeclerk lathe Poatoffloe yesterday morning.
Others of his color will, we learn, make their
Appearance shortly,-. 1 [ hi
LABOE YraxD.-We are informed that one of
the farmers on tho Neck, who used the "Eto?
wan, No. 1," fertilizer, bas made one hundred
and twenty-five barrels of potatoes to the acre,
?in spite of the dry weather.
PERSONAL.-Governor Scott and Judge Orr
?ra s toppin; ai the Charleston Hotel, g -
t Geu?ral %am*on, President ot* the ' finie
Bidge Railroad Company, Colonel A. 0. Has?
kell, and B. W. Melton, Beq.i are in town.
I _ New BAPTIST PAP a?.-"The Working Ohris
s*~ tlan" is the name of ? new and handsome
I organ of the Baptists in this State, tho first
I number ol which ba* just been issued at
' Yorkv?Je; Xilmao Rr Gaines, Proprietor, and
L. iL Gmt, Pnbltflher. - .
-s
T~ ?H0THB? Dal TH FBOX BUsTSTBOXX. - An
f. elderly negro aaa Baue? IssasOray wai found
f : dead on Monday last on the road leading to
r- Acclbee, whore he worked. Coroner Whiting
held an iaquest, th? verdict of the jury being
that the deoeaaed came to bis death from sun
K stroke. ., .
' Tua WORD Tarwin ABD Oma Wonne."
Ibis is the title of an interesting and finished
,.; diafburse, lah vexed iii BL Paul's Church, Bad
f cliffeboro', on Trinity Sunday, by the Ber. Dr.
? Lord, and watch has been published in ? neat
f pampUttf I bj request of the vestry of that
ohuroh. _
.L TowxaaTP ELSOTTO*-The following is the
result of an election held at Bideville, Colle?
te n Cou Qty, on Saturday last, Tor officers of Sa w
H. yer Township; Clerk-W. at. Goa ming*, ;8ur
,? veror-W. G. Smith, Selectmen-Thomas H.
Goodwyn, L. A. Strobe!, J. O. A. Connor. Cou
'< atable-Perry Daria.
THE FTKST COTTOK BLOOM.-The Columbia
Phoenix saya: "Richland ha* produced the
first cotton bloom, so far as we have heard. C.
J. Rollin, Esq., placed on our desk, yesterday,
several Wooms obtained from his cotton patch
near rhe'Sonth Carolina Railroads It is of tho
Peeler variety. A bloom on the 21st of Jane is
? considered pratfcy-good.'-': .
SsLI OT A SBA ISLAHD PLA?TTATIO5.-Yes?
terday, Mr. A. C. MoGillivray sold 'be ?ea
j, uland plantation, known aa Martin's Point, or
Point of Pin**, containing two hundred and
fear acree of high and one thousand aeras of
marsh land, for $360(T. On the place are a fine
summer r?ndenos, business atora, wharf, a
good dwelling bouse and outbuildings.
RsxzBura rom THE CUB AMS-The steam
I propeller A^pinwall, the departure of which
witta dispatches to Hayti, on Sunday last, was
1 mentioned in yesterday's NEWS, also, we learn,
?jj car ri ed a number of men, volunteers for the
1 Criban army. Some of the men were residents
I of this ci ty, bnt the major portion wera non
m residents;- and seemed to hare come here by
ff; appointment. _
ELECTION AT SCMMESTLLLE.-At an eleetioa
held tn Smnmei ville, on the 19th instant, for
I officers fte the Township for St Georges, Dor
?? chester, th? follow LOK ticket waa ci ce en :
Seleetaaea-Ber. Jg ?VSeaport**, (colored;)
W. H. Schroder, 8. Xingman. Clerk -B, Cook.
Surreyor-<>pw?j? L. W L*bte?x. ConsaaN*
B. Johnson,(oohi&l We understand that
Inotice of a ptoiest bas boen given.
r jarre a "VJ sra ??. ?
TH* B?lt?aAP Br incur LTD KIA TOR_We ar?
informed by General W. S. Walker that the
spaces for ail i atti i saarW^iftebaa^nable in
! -ventioa are readily taken by all the principal
liisil no** irma tn wham he has applied. Th*
dnotion on all railroads, not only a* furnishiag
reliable information as to bi* position on the
r root*, of ^UcV every,JrajraJJe* Hay'felt the
need, bat from the fact that it will remedy one
. of the prolific cause* of railroad accident*
th* failure t* ma by $MWB%M time. Wo trust
that th? enterprising merchante of other cities
ot the BuHerpTise irnTPn^eTOngTnTroT^?Tst
classhoqeee already procured in Charleston
MBBTZWa OF COUNCIL.
PASSAGE OF A RESOLUTION PBOVTDLrTO FOB
THE ELECTION OF CITY OFFICERS.
Adjonraratent Sprang upon Ute lackey
Faction.
Ia pursuance of a o ail thxoagh the papen
yesterday from tbe Mayor for a meeting of
t Council, several members assembled in the
Council chamber at eight o'clock.
sara JOS HtNO.
I It seemed to be the object of euch faction to
prevent a meeting, yet to be on band if there
; was one. In pursuance of tbis policy, each
faction watched the other closely. If the Pi 11s
buryites were the stronger, the Mackeyites re
( tired. They would be reinforced by a member
or two and then came in, whereupon the Pills?
bury i tes retired. Tiny in turu would be rein?
forced and would return. This was kopt np
' until fivo minutes of nino o'clock-tho Pills
I bury i tc a having nine, and the Mackeyites Bevon
present. The Mayor then came in and took
his seat, but not more than one or two of the
opposition were to be seen. Mr. Charles Voigt
was present, appearing as if anxious to qualify.
The Pillsburyites appeared uneasy, although
conscious ot a victory over the rival faction.
A QUORUM.
At one minute of nine o'clock Alderman
Greene arose and s nd: Mr. Mayor, I am grati?
fied to see that Mr. Voigt is present, and I
ask that he be allowed to take the oath, sud be
admitted.
The Mayor. Is Mr. Voigt present ?
Mr. Voigt stepped forward and was duly
sworn, after which be was assigned a seat by
Holloway, colored, who, as the newly qualified
AFdeimnn took his seat, gave him a most
cordial shake of the band.
The clerk cal ed tbe roll, and the following
answered: Aldermen Geddings, Potter, Cun?
ningham, Voigt, Green, Holloway, colored,
; Small, oolored, Brown, colored, Howard,
colored, McKinlay, oolored.
The Mayor. As a quorum is now presen!,
the Council will come to order.
: The Mayor. The meeting is called for a special
'object, and the Council will proceed to business.
At this point Aldermen T. J. and E. W. M.
Mao key and Barrow came io and took their
seats.
: McKinlay, oolored. I have a resolution to
' offer, but before doing so, I would hke for some
one to State tbs object of tbe moe ting.
; Thorne, L. P. Wall, E. P. Wall and Hampton,
colored, came in aud o ccupiod their respective
acata, making seventeen members present,
Collins being the only one absent. .
I t Tba-Mayor. The special object of the meet?
ing is to give notice of the time for the election
of city officers.
. Alderman Geddings. I would be pleased if
Alderman McKinlay (who had just started to
?speak) would tot rna have the floor.
; 1 McKinlay Bit down, and Alderman Geddings
. proceeded to say, in a great many words, that he
bad etea tbe call for a meeting, sud since his
arrival "had leaned that it waa ' for a special
purpose, and therefore thought it inoumbent
apon the Mayor to state its object, and what?
ever the business w?s he wanted it attended
to at once and be done with it, no that ali could
go home.
. The Mayer. You express ray views exaotly.
The object of the-m jeting is to give notice of
?tba. time for holding an election for city
officers.
: MoKinlay, colored. There has been an or?
dinance passed declaring all offices vacant,
and w it h the view of filling them I have prepared
a resolution, which I now propose to offer, but
as my eyesight is bad, I hope I'll be excused
from reading it.
The resolution, as follows, was then handed
to the clerk, who read it ;
Sesolned, That a special meeting of tba City
Council be held Qa Tuesday evening, tbe 6th of
of Jul v. at 8 o'c ock, for the purpose of elect?
ing Officers for the various offices vacated by
an ordinance ratified on tbe 20th of May last,
and that his Honor the Mayor ia hereby re?
quested to give ten days' previous notice in tbe
city newspapers, as is required by an ordi?
nance.
Howard, colored, rising. I second it.
Alderman Geddings. I hope before the reso?
lution is put the ordinance nf erring to the
subject will be read.
The urdinar.ee was read by the clerk.
Alderman Geddings (s obst in Hally.) May I
now ask if it is proposed to go into an elec?
tion on that ordinance ? Section 3 of this or
dinanee provides that five days'notice most be
given. As, the provisions of tbe ordinance wen
not carried ont by Conned this section is a dead
latter, of ao use at all, and that as the third
section rs an integral part of the ordinance,
and it has failed, the whole ordinance has
failed.
The Mayor. The question is now before you
for your expression of opmion upon it.
Alderman T. J. Mackey (substantially.) I
differ with Alderman Geddings, and I regret
that he did not present bis reasons for bis con?
clusions, in order that I, in addition lo my
own, may prove by his that he is not warrant?
ed in the assertion that this ordinance is dead.
The ordinance of May 10th provides that all
offices be vacated, and we have, thenfon, the
right to fill them at pleasure. This ordinance
repeals that of October 8,1805, under which
elections to till offices wen beld; in this that
the ordinaice of 1805. provided that no elec?
tion s non ld be held by Council without ten
dava' notice, and the present ordinance pro?
vides that only five days' notice shill
be given. Tbs argument of Alderman Ged?
dings, th*t we aro now without any ordinance
because, as he asserts, one of the sections
failed and is of no effect, therefore the whole
ordinance is of no effect and Council has a
tight to make another ordinance, is a novel
doctrine in law, prac tace and sound reason.
The present ordinance is antagonistic to that
Of 1805 and repeals it, and gives os the right to
ge into an election on motion, or to fix the
time as we choose. These an my views upon
tb? matter, and I think them ten .ble.
McKinlay, colored. When I offered Ibat re?
solution, Mr. Mayor, I dono so nuder tbo full
conviction that all of the various offices were
vacant, mado so by this ordnance (at (ho same
time looking .di over tho sheet of paper, al?
most as large as the main sheet of a man-of
war.) It is trae, as Aldeimau Ueddings says,
that a section of this ord ?nan e provides that
within five days after the offices become vacant
an election must take place. The preceding:
section vacates the offices. They are diametri
oaiiy opposed to each other-an attempt to do
t wo things diametrically opposite to each other.
I can't aaa that abe section providing that an
election te heal within five days invalidates
tb? whoas cadmance. -
j The speaker,after getting himself twisted np
ha the ordinances of 1805 and 1869, sat down
With the remark, " I press its action (the res?
olution) therefore.
Alderman Geddings, (substantially.) I be
Beve we have three City Attorneys, andi
think it would be better to. defer action npon
thia resolution until they can b* consulted in
the matter. I am informed by A prominent
sawyer, that this ordinance ia noll and void,
and I hope that no action will be takes tc*
aifh*. We bara already made sjosae Blighty
blundering steps, am terry to say it, but it is
so, (lae* clause made in answer to deprecatory
toeks or members artaud the board) and we
would be m a bad stritt if we took final action
to- night, ?ad found at the next meeting that it
waa aJT wrong.
The Mayor. I have held oommiaioa?oo with
tbe City Attorney, and have to inform Cdunoll
that I hare proceeded thus far in accordance
with instructions.
Alderman T. J. Mackey. There is a motion
before Uounc? whioh has ba?a seconded.
The Mayor. There is a resolution.
McKinlay, oolored. I hope, as there is no
further debate, that my resolution will be put.
Alderman Geddings. I think it botter to de?
lay action until we get a written opinion from
counsel upon the question at issue. We are
not without city .u?oers. The city is moving
alon pr very nioely. Tu oro is no presBUieupon
us, and we bad better delay action awhile.
Alderman E. W. M. Mackey. I do not think
that it is the dnty of the Council to be asking
legal advice, or for opinions. 1 am satiated of
the legality of the matter, and am ready to
vote now, and I move the previous question.
The motion for tbe previous question was
then put and adopted.
The Mayor. The resolution will be put now.
Alderman T. J, Mackey. I call for the yeas
and nays; call seconded by Aldermen Barrow
and E. W. M. Mackey.
E. P. Wall, colored. Please read the resolu?
tion.
The clerk read it.
The roll was called. Teas-Hampton, Pot?
ter, Cunningham, Small, colored, Brown, col?
ored, E. P. and L. F. Wall, colored, Barrow, T.
J. and E. W. M. Mackey, McKinlay, colored,
Howard, colored. Greene, Thorne, oolored, and
the Mayor. Nays-Geddings, Holloway, col?
ored, and Voigt.
Alderman Cunningham. I move that we ad?
journ.
This motion was seconded by about ten mem?
bers, anl was carried before the Wacke ut es
recovered from their surprise, their counte?
nances clearly showing that they were not then
prepared for such action.
THE Onces, with its wonderful and varied
attractions, will make its grand entry and pro?
cession through our principal streets this
forenoon, and will exhibit on Citadel Green to?
day and to-morrow afternoon and evening.
Herr Langel, the famous lion tamer, will ap?
pear for the foui th time since bis recent acci?
dent at New Orleans. Tickets may be obtained
at the Charleston and Pavilion Hotels.
THE MILLS HOUSE.-Wo are informed that
Mr. G. W. Parker, a Northwestern capitalist,
has appointed .u r. T. J. Maokey bis attorney,
and empowered bim to treat for a lease of tbe
Milla Hodse, which he proposos to open on the
Urst of November, in a style of eleganoe never
excelled, if ever equalled in our city. The
house is to undergo many important changes
so as to adapt it to the most modern require?
ments. Elevators are to be constructed for the
more oon/enient access to the various upper
stories of the building. Tbe barber shop is to
be a branch of the celebrated Phi lon's of New
York, while the appointments of the bar will
be in keeping with the general style of the
house. It is to be boped that the negotiations
j pending may result in a lease.
Tis STATS CO?BT-How. B. B. CABPENTXB
PBXSXDTSO.-In the Common Pleas.-Tho
' court continued the call of the City Issue
^Docket, aud a number of ct uses of no public
interest were tried.
The following juries were drawn:
Jury No. l.-W. C. Courtney, foreman; B.
S. Bruns; Benjamin Capers, colored; G. W.
Clark, H. Cobla, J. C. Grube, William Gurney,
James F. Greene, W. F. Houston; Henry Lax
comb, oolored; Thomas Mulcahy, B. O'Neill.
Jury No. 2.-George W. Williams, foreman;
F. Pnokbaber, George W. Pond; Jacob Bich
aidaon, colored; Wells Sparks, colored; Wil?
liam E. Seabrook, A. J. Saunas; Thomas P..
Tully, colored; E. C. Tucker, C. C. Trombo, L.
Woolie, Edward Lyons, oolored.
Supernumeraries.-E. C. Barkley, J. B.
j Bead, John Campsen, B. B. Marshall, J jhn
Hurkamp, F. R. Wiokenbeig, William Paul.
TEX CROPS IS EDOETIKLD.-An esteemed
correspondent Bends us the following report of |
the condition of the crops in Edgefleld :
Crops backward. Corn, of whioh there is
less planted than last year, looks welt. Cotton
stand bad m gray lands, from this latitude up;
fair lo red uanda, from thu south; fair but
late. Some cotton is dying ont yet. The back?
ward spring and defective stands will shorten
the crop; but the heavy use of fertilizers, with
fair seasons and a late fall, will probably bring
the crop np to last year's.
With cotton at twenty cents you can never
convince planters within Ave miles of a rail?
road depot that they can raise all the corn
they need cheaper than they can buy.
Tax UNITED STATES CO?BT, JUNE 22-HON.
GEOBOES. BRYAN, PRESIDING.- Tho following
matters were disposed of yesterday:
W. L. Dunlop, Daniel Williams, Edward
Sturenger, J. H. Little and S. H. Little, were
finally discharged m bankruptcy.
Geo. K. Byan, H. W. Falk and J. N. Martin
were approved of as assignees.
A. T. Stewart vs. Levi Drucker. Opposition
to discharge under bankrupt act, on ground of
fraud. Fresal ey, Lord and Inglesby for plain?
tiff, and C. G. Memminger and A. D. Cohen for
defendant. Jury No. 2 were organized and
charged with tbe case.
In the case of Richard Arnold vs. the steam?
ship Moaeka, yesterday, the judge decreed that
the atipulators, H. S. Lebby, A. R. Chis dm
and E. Willis, should pay the amount of award
and costs, or execution issue against them.
In failure to collect from them all or part, re?
course to be had to the sureties, John Getty, A.
Getty and T. D. Wagner.
BILL or MORTALITY.-Return of deaths with?
in tbe City of Charleston for the week ending
June 19,1869 :
CAUSES OT DEATH.
Atrophy.
Cholera Infantum.
Cunae-tiouof the Brain...
Congestion of iLe uim?<
Consumptio.
Convulsions.
De&ihtv. General.
Diarrhoea.
Dropsy tram < urdiac Diseases
fyseutery, Acute.
Lo tori tl-.
Fever, eiltoat Kemittent.
Hemorrhage. Umnilical..
Measles.
Oblige. .
Paralysis.
Sunstroke.
Teething.
Tris mu- Nascenttum.
Waat Of Vitality.
Totals. a
BLACKS
OB
COLO mm
azcAPrrtaAxiox.
Whites.IS
Blacks ?nd Colored.IS
Total.31
Total? tor the weak ending
Jase 33, ISO?. .
Certificate for the following
since received :
Barn.
Total
A get.-Under one year of age, ll; bet* eeo one-aad
Ave years of age, 8; between fire and bsa years of
age, 1; tetwaea tea acrf twenty years of aga. 3; be?
tween tweaty and thirty years of ?gs, 3; between
thirty and forty years of a e J?; bel wees forty and
tfty years of axe. 0: between fifty and sixty ye irs er
ire. 3; between sixty and seventy yeara of age. 1;
St ween Viren ty sad eighty years of sge. 9; between
they and ninety years of age, 0 ; between ninety
and ose h and red yeara ol age. 1; over one hundred
-.ara of .ag?, e.
Gao. ST FBLXBB. M. rx, Otty Begfetrar.
OUce of ?ty Registrar, Juna 23,186?.
BM BOM T OF THE QUAND JU KT.
PvJ.lt? BnildtBS?-CoHrt Papers-Ja.ll
VtfMnU-Tbe Cnarge Against Mag?
istrate Mackey.
The Onad Jory of the State Court, late on
Saturday afternoon last, made the following
report:
The Grand Jory for the Jane term of the
Court of General Sessions aa J Common Pleas
would respectfully report:
PUBMC BUILD Di Gd.
That they bare examiued the various public
buildings, and find them all tn a greatly im?
proved condition. They are gratified to say
that the improvements to the ooartboase, re?
cently made, and in progress, tre euoii a? will
materially conduce to tue comfort ot the offi?
cers of the oourt and all others tn attendance.
The convenient and comfortable arrangement
of the courtroom reflects credit on those hav?
ing the matter in charge.
PAP?BS OF THE COURT.
The jury would recommend that the office of
the Clerk of the Court be furnished with book
cases for the preservation and arrangement of
the ina portant papers belonging to his office,
and that a suitable desk be provided ia place of
the dilapidated one now in ase, and that his
room be painted and placed in a condition cor?
responding with other portions ot the b ai lding.
EQCmr COURT PAPERS.
They recommend that the very valuable and
important records, decrees Ac, of the Court
of Equity, extending over a period of several
years and now lying loose in the clerke office,
be recorded ia substantially bouud books, and
that all otner record books in that office re?
quiring it, be bound in a uniform manner.
THE JAIL.
The Grand Jory visited the Jail, and
found that budding io a cleanly and satis?
factory condition; the food of tue prisoners
was examined, and found of good quality and
m 8011.0 variety, and toe rations ample. They
recommend that the cells in the tower be I med
with boards to prevent dampness, and, as a
sanitary measure, that the lower rooms be
whitewashed at least eooe a month during the
summer, and the upper rooms as often as may
be accessary for cleanliness and the health of
the inmates. They abo recommend that the
Sheriff be authorized to furnish the rooms with
bunks for the accommodation of the prisoners.
They would suggest that tbe prisoners be al?
lowed the use of tbe yard for one or tiro hours
during the day, if, in the judgment of the
Sheriff, it oan be done without danger of es?
cape.
VAOBAHTS.
Several young parsons, males, are now con?
fined in jail under a charge of vagrancy, who
i are entirely destitute of Clothing. Deoencv re?
quires that they be provided with suitable
clothes daring their confinement. The jory
recommend that the County Commissioners be
invested with authority to apprentice out pris?
oners of this character, so tnat the public may
be relieved of tbe expense of their maintenance.
THE FIBXPnOOr BVrZDOlO
Was found in good order, Manv of the books
of record of no Registrar of Mesne Convey?
ance require to be rebound, and permanent
oases are needed for their safe keeping and
convenient arrangement. The jory recom?
mend that a cistern and water-closet be con?
structed for the use of the budding.
THE CHARGE AGAINST MAOIST RATE MACKEY.
-ggtfhe jury would report that the char? e against
Magistrate Mackey, for offlc al misconduct, re?
ferred to them by the oourt fo.- investigation,
was found, after hearing the testimony of the
persons making the complaints, to be without
foundation, and they ask that this statement
be regarded as an answer to the order fer in*
quuy into the charge.
HOADS AND RH EDO ES.
The jury are informed that several of the
roads and bridges in the country require re?
pairs; the attention of the County Commie
' stoners is respectfully called to the snbject.
Respectfully submitted by the Grand Jury
on the 19: h of June, 1869.
Z. B. OAKES, Foreman.
THE GRAND PRIZE DRAWING LAST NIGHT.
The following is the result of the grand prize
drawing last night, of atticlea useful and orna?
mental, remaining over from the late Fair of
the Washington Light Infantry Charitable As?
sociation :
No. 93, one elegant silver-plated tea service;
No. 196, two very fine linen shirts; No. 31, four
very fine linon shirts; No. 135, one elegant ma?
hogany frame and embroidered fire sireen;
No. 205, ono gentleman's, dressing gown; No.
82, two large dills and bower representing
queen and prime minister; No. 95, one elegant
basket wax fruit; Mo. 27, one handsome large
wax doll; No. 249, one counting-house cord
rack; No. 14, one handsome cushion; No. 47, one
child's sack; No. 209, one alpaca apron; No. 190,
one pair earrings; No. 156, pair infant's shoes;
No. 292 one child's dress; No. 113, one fancy
picture; No. 277, one child's sack; No. 74, one
pair embroidered slippers; No. 1, one pair
mats; No. 80, one pincushion; No. 50, one ele?
gant tobacco bag; No. 81, one pair baskets: No.
254, one fancy pen-wiper ; No. 79, one pair lady's
patent leather cuffs; No. 244, one child's mus.
lin sacque; No. 275, one lady's head dress; No.
271, ono child's apron; No. 23, one lady's che?
misette and sleeves; No. 234, one pair worsted
mats; No. 139, one tidy; No. 287, one pin?
cushion; No. 100,one pair worsted mats; No. 159,
one lady's worsted nubia; No. 217, one pair ti?
dies; No. 248.on 3 pen-wiper; No. 252 ,one infant's
sack ;No. 51, one pair slippers; No. 154, one quak?
eress; No. 128. one watch pocket; No. 201, one
fancy basket; No. 69, one embroidered tidy;
No. 73, one braided tidy; No. 122, one pincush?
ion; No. 41, one palmetto basket; No. 107, one
pincushion; No. 274. one pair baby shoe-:; No.
64, one pair slippers; No. 83 one baby cap; No.
67, one red worsted tidy; No. 161, one crochet
tidy; No. 286, one tobacco bag) No. 199, one
pair worsted pitcher covers; No. 152, one in?
fant's worsted sack; No. 164, one child's silk
apron; No. 295, one card basket; No. 8, one box
cosmetics; No. 68, one box cosmetics; No. 235,
one box cosmetics; No. 153, one box cosmetics;
No. 266, ot e fancy match box ; No. 29, one
box lady's hair piss, and pair cigar ash boxes;
No. 226, lamp lighter case ; No. 88, one pair
gentleman's slippers, patent leather ; No, 264.
one lady's work box ; No. 181, one fancy box;
No. 197, one elegant bead basket ; No. 206, one
elegant bead basket ; No. 267, one picture
frame; No. 203, one bottle Camilla balm ; No.
62, one picture and frame (Jefferson Davis and
wife;) No. 40, one pair vases, (lions;) No. 83,
one smoking cap ; No. 91, one temple of The?
seus; No. 204, one mat ; No. 17, one pair ele?
gant silver-plated salt cellars, stand and spoons;
No. 298. ono closant silver-plated butter dish.
Persons holding prizs tickets can obtain the
prizes bj sending their tick.?s to sic. H. B.
Oiney's residjnee, NJ. 119 Coming-3tr?ef, op?
posite St. Pauli' Church.
i Lc Was hin ; ton Encampment, set was won
by J. M. Lee, and tho infant's basket by O.
Wilkie.
The following articles rennin on hand; due
notice will be give J when rafi! xl: Madonna and
child, one handsome white bedspread, oue
Gothic marble tablo, o ie handsome marble
table centre piece of wax fruit, and Madonna.
R"PORTERS' CRUMBS.-A private entrance for
ladies to the artesian baths has been recently
arranged.
The colored people are making preparations
to have a grand celebration on the 4th of Joly.
A cs so of bastardy was tried yesterday be?
fore Magistrate Bunch. The plaintiff was a
very light colored woman, named Elizabeth
Flood, and the defendant a man as black as the
soe of spades, named John Sanders. The oase
was submitted to a colored jury, who brought
in a verdict exonerating the sable Lothario
from any complicity in the matter.
The premises No. 26 George-street were en?
tered a few nights ago and robbed of a lot of
clothing and money. The victims of the theft
did not know of their misfortune until the next
morning.
Messrs. Adger A Co. advertise that they will
furnish to shippers of their line through bills
of lading to Liverpool.
The City Bail way horses are to be supplied
with the Dexter bone bonnet.
AB?q JA fox ATBD. - A plausible individual
named Captain b. H. Manning, who has boen
prominent in the Radical circles of Charleston
. -since the Union came in," took French leave
on Saturday lagt, leaving (if report speaks tru?
ly.) the treasury of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and the pockets of sundry confiding
friends, sadly in the vocative. A gold watch
borrowed from an army friend; an innocent Al?
derman swindled out of his money; a damsel
seduced under promise of marriage-these
ore a few of the exploits of this precious car?
pet-bagger, who quietly sailed for the West
Indies in the As pin wall.
ANOTHER VIC rm TO THE FIENDISH ATTEMPT
TO BUHN THE DWELLING- HOUSE OF MB. E. C.
PBTHOE.-THB .NEWS of yesterday contained a
f?ll and accurate account of the attempt to
barn the dwelling house of Mr. E. 0. Prince, on
Ann-street, by which live persons were burnt.
One, as slated, died from his injuries at
seven o'clock Monday afternoon. Yesterday
morning, ab.ut six o'clock, the infant died.
They were buried yesterday afternoon in one
grave in the Bethel Ch?rcb yard: The funeral
discourse, ? most eloquent and-impresslve one,
was delivered at the house by the Rev. John T*
Wightman'.
Co. o.:e: Whiting empanelled a jury to bold
an inquest, and a short time before the funeral
viewed the bodies, and adjourned the inquest
to an early day, when testimony will be taken.
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD-MEETING OF
THE SToc.nou3Eiis.-A meeting ot the stock?
holders of th e company was held in the Coun?
cil chamber yesterday afternoon.
A majority of tho stock was represented, and
the meeting was orsraniz?d by calling Judge
J. L. Orr to the chair.
The Secretary of the Board of Directors was
appointed secretary of the meeting.
The secretary then read tho proceedings of
the last meeting. Mr. G. S. Cameron moved
that the minutes bo so amended that the com?
mittee recommended to bo appointed by the
Committee upoa tbe By-laws, be now appoint?
ed by the chairman of ibis meeting. -
Tho amendment was carried, and the chair?
man appointed Mr. G. 8. Cameron, Jodge J. L.
Orr, and Mr. Henry Gourdin on tho committee.
After the reading ot several reports, the
meeting adjourned until 10 A. M. to-day.
HOTEL ABBTVALS, JUKE 22.-Charleston Hotel.
G. S. Camar*n, South Carolina; G. H. Bard?
well, Philadelphia; S. W. Melton, Columbia; F.
E. Bridges, Georgia; George E. Pingree, City;
J. B. Witherspoon, Sumter; Charles Tillman,
Atlanta; F. Simmonds, Baltimore; B. K. Scott,
Columbia; James L. Orr, Anderson; James P.
Low, A. C. Haskel], J. B. Lascell, Columbia;
S. SI. Galdiog, Savannah; Miss K. Harris, L.
Lomistry, A. H. Yanderom, 8. Tyrrell, D.
Tates, 0. H. Phelps, New Tork; B. A. Bobbins,
Biltimore; J. B. Bnedan, South Carolina; M.
T. McMahon, Texas; Miss Fowler, Louisiana;
F. Arnim,jHamburg; J. P. McNamara, Orange
burg.
Pavilion Hotel-E. W. Blanco, Florence;
James G. Foster, Adams' Bun; H. W. Lucken,
Walterboro'; C. H. Wright, Beaufort; Z. Morse,
Ames' New Orleans Circus; Wm. Haltiwanger,
Ninety-Six; B. J. Kelly, South Carolina; H. M.
Stewart, Sr., Beaufort; W. K. Lane, W. W.
Ward, Kingstree; J. H. Keele, B. Fulton, Wil?
liamsburg; Charles 8elm?r, Atlanta; S. D.
Mills, Washington, J. F. Bhame, Manning.
The Ann-street Incendiarism.
STOBE SOUTHWEST CORSES OF Amt AND I
ELIZABETH STREETS, 22D JUKE. )
TO THE EDITOR OF TUB NEWS.
Gentlemen-Bj this morning's p tper I see it
stated, in the report of the attempt of burning
a dwelling in Ann-street, that "The shop next
door to Mr. Prince's residence, kept by Mr. H.
Wohlkin, has, within the last year, been set on
fire three times.*1 I would beg respectfully to
correct the statement. It was not my shop,
but the premises next door south, a distance
of at least sixty feet ftom my store, and at no
timo was my store or premises ever attempted
to be set fire to. ? Very respectfully,
H. WOHLKIN.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BARGAINS MC CLOTHING are advertised this
morning by Mr. N. A. Cohen, corner of King
and Princess streets. Givj bia establishment
a call.
COOTES Sour, roast beef, fish, with appe?
tizing accompaniments, form the bill of fare
for lunch at Torck'a "Oar House" this fore?
noons Hock beer on draught.
PETITE CABINET WHISK EV. -Oar friends and
neighbors, Messrs. Clacius & Witte, who bave
always enjoyed a high reputation for the ex?
cellence of their liquors, have just received a
prime article of cabinet whiskey, which we
can honestly recommend to all who axe ii
quest of pure and fine flavored spirits.
VAT I'O H ? '?
FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY,
Chartered by Act of Congreaa,
Have purchased the bnilding, No. 71 BROAD
STBEET, and neatly i efl,tte 1, with increased fae:lr
ties for business.
It is the Bank of the people.. This Branch has s
deposit of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
Deposits can be withdrawn without notice. Depoeiti
in gold and silver repaid in gold and silver. Inter
est at fire per cent, on sums of five dollars and up
wards, paysble m March, July and November, whict
ls really compound Interest.
No money loaned, therefore none lost by bat
debts.
AU the money invested in United States Bonds,
therefore the Bank is as safe as the government
itself.
All profits belong to deposito?.
Deposits of any sum, roost riVE CENTS UPWARDS
received from any person.
Jane 22 3 NATHAN BITTER. Cashier.
rjl H E SU VT II I A ll O MVA
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
DEPOSIT OF SAVINGS
OPEN DAILY from 9 A. SI. to 3 P. Al.
AT
No. 19 BROAD-STREET.
ALSO,
Off WEDNESDAY AEVO SATURDAY
i KVE1I.VGS,. fro m 7 to 0 o'clock, rn . .
BEAR OF HAYDEN'S STOBE.
49* IN f EE EST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AT
THE BATE OF SIX PBB CENT. FEB AN NU JA.
O BO. 8. CAM BROS, President.
THOMAS E. WABLNO, CASH HR.
April S3 fl sw2mos
Estate Sale, by order of the Executors.
BY HUTMON - LEK
Will be soi? at UM Old Posfofflce, THIS
MORNING, 33d instant, at II o'clock,
36 SHARES CH tKL,lin ION OAS COMPANY 8TO~K
40 Share* (?bole) Southwes'.ern Bsilroad and Hank
Stock
40 Shares (hali) Southwestern Railroad and Bank
Mock
ALSO.
One S?LVFB PLATED >J?T, consisting of 1 Kettle,
3 Coffee Pots. 1 Water fot. 1 sugar Dish, 1
Bowl. 1 Milk Pot, 3 Covered Dishes.
One Gold Watch (Tobias maker )
Terms cash. June 23
Clothing, Dry Goods, Eats, {rc.
BY MILES DRAKE.
THIS MORNING, at IO o'clock, I will sell at my
store, corner o, Kin? sod Liberty streets,
AN INVOICE O" CLO i HING, just received.
cossisTiNo . r:
75 White Oner, Helton and Alpaca SACKS
26 Black Frock Coats
ISO nain Duos, Caaslmere and Jean Pants
36 Linen, Casslmers and Faner Vests.
Printed Lawn, Whit? Gooda. Hosiery. Napkins,
Towels, Handkerchiefs, Bead Baskets, Belknap
Shirt?, Cutlery. Ac.
Men's and Boya' Felt, Wool an! Etraw Hats.
June 23
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Balmorals, Oxford
Ties, J'c, frc.
BY N. HUNT & SON.
THIS DAT. the 33d instant, at 10 o'clock, in our
salesroom, No. 142 Meeting-street, we will s Jl for
cash,
60 cases sssorted, our usual splendid abetment
o? BOO I S, bhoes, Gail em, Balmorals, Oxford lies,
Brogans, Ac.
Ladies'. Blisses' and Children's fine Gaiters, Bal?
moral*, ic.
i o which we invite th? attention of buyers.
June 23
(Hlotljing anH /anrislj.ng ?nobs.
J3AKGA1NS : BA H GAI \s i BAHGAIkSI
N. A. COHEN
IS NOW SELLING HIS LARGE AND EXTEN?
SIV K STOCK OF ?LOI HING BELOW COST to raise
money. Goods marked down to the lowest figure.
No humbug. Call snd Judge for yourselves.
N. A. COHEN,
Cor-er King and Princess-street,
June 23 WIS* Under Victor!? HoteL
Sljirts uni) /Qrnisi)tng (?oo?s.
FINE WHITE SH1HTS.-THE t'KLE
B RAI ED ST-B SHTBTS, in all elees, ready
made or made to order, at
SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Market.
FAA CY STRIPED PERCALE HHIKTS.
of the best quality and in an sorted patterns, at
SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store.
Meeting-street opposite the Market.
INDIA G ALZ bi SHIRTS. FtiOM 34 TU
44 inches, at SCOTT'S
Gent'emen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Harket.
LISLE THREAD SHIRTS, WITH LONG
and shortjtjlccvfs, in all sizes and grades, at
SCO H'S
"Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
_a?eetlng-itreet, opposite the Market
RA! ?V R HS, III LIN Elf AND JEANS,
in all s'zes, and warranted to flt, at
bcorm
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite th? Market.
BflTkiBMscani LINK-J AND PA*-BR
VT COLLA BS-a specialty. The beet nock, in
price, style, quality or quantity. The following
styles constantly on hand, vie: Broadway, Vander?
bilt. Best, Jockey, Snow Flake, Boa, bhaaeapeare,
Dickens, Boston iacht Club. At
80OrV3
Gentlemen's Famishing Store,
Mee'ing-street, opposite the Market.
GRAY'S PATENT MOULDED ORIENT
COLLAB; also the latest style Paper Collsr,
called the KtYsTONK, manufactured by the Key?
stone Collar Company. At
SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Market.
LINEN AND PAPER CUFFS, IN ALL
styles and sizes. At
SCOTT*
Gentlemen's furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, oup< Bite the MarkeL
HOSIERY -KNGLI-H AND GERMAN
HALF HOSE, lu Cotton and Lisle Thread.
At scon's
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
_Meeting-street, opposite the Market.
NECKTIES AND CKAVAI S.-A FULL
Une of the latest styles of NECKTIES, CRA?
VATS, HC A BES and BOW.-, Soring stocks and Na?
poleon Ties. At SCOT t's
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-stieet, opposite tbs MarkeL
HANDKERCHIEFS, IN LINEN AND
blLK, ready hemmed tor Immediate use. At
scon's
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street opposite the Market.
UMBHELLAS. IN COTTON, SCUTCH
Gingham, Alpaca and Silk, all sizes and prices.
At SCOTT'S
Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Meeting-street, opposite the Market.
January 1 Cmos
THE "BADEN" PAPER
COLLAR d, CUFFS
'?QUAKER CITE"
FINE SHIRTS.
MEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
THOS. H. BLACKWELL.
No . m KING -STREET,
ONE DOOK BELOW MAEKET.
.*P. P. D. " TIES, S3ABF3,
PATENT PANTALOON GLOVES, HOSIEBT and
DRAWER 3. CN DEP. WE AR.
Jone 16 wfm Imo
TJHOTOGRAPH COLORING.
PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS
tinted with oars and taste can have their orders
promptly fined by leaving them at Holmes' Book
House. Written directions should in each case be
given as to tbe style oT coloring pteierred.
April 23 Smos*
gtp?tic pilfers.
TEY
FAUN'S HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, -
AND ALL DISEASES OF TBS
STOMACH AND LITER.
nar ASS itcomnxmo sr TEX
MHDZOAL FACTJLTV.
HEGEMAN Sc CO.,
AGENTS, NEW YORK.
M&arafaetnred by C. F. P?NOIN,
CBBLTST ASS APOTKXCAIT,
OHARLKSTON, B.C.
Sar For Sate Hf BruggimU Ew?ry%ehe>re.~&
Feb mai y 15 mwflyr
QHAAIBKHLAIN di SMABHOOK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAr7
SUD
SOLICITO RS IN EQUITY,
Charleston, S. C.
. . Office in tbe .onrthonse.
, B. OSiMZSLAC*, A tty-Genera L.. E. B. SXABAOOX.
Sped al attention arfltvS paid to the Proseen Hon ol
CU?nebeW by parties outside sf the State. May?
ponton Sair*.
Mules. Platform So*ie?, Rosewood Pianos,
Furniture, Watcha, #c , at Auction.
BY E. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
THIS DAT, half-pa?t 10 o'clock, at No. 33Brottf
8 tree:.
Jone g_
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.
W. T. LEITCH & B. S. Ii RUNS,
Auctioneer?.
By virtue of an order of aale to me directed, by tba
Hon. Qeor^e 8. i ryan. Judge of the United States
District court for tne Dis rlct of -outu Carolina, I
will offer for sale at public auction, at the Old Post
office, foot of Broad-street, on THURSDAY, July
lst, at ll o'clock, A. af.
ALL TH*T PUNT Al ION OB TRACT OF LAND,
on the Wando River, aboiit'nine m i es from Charles?
ton, known j Woodville, containing four hundred*
acres, moro or less.
ALSO,
ALL THAT PLANTA I ION OB TBACT OF LANE?
known as the Darby Tract, situated In the rear ot
the Four Mile House, on the piank road, containing
forty-four acres of bigh land a Dd eight seres of marsh
land, more or less.
ALSO,
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, with ?he Buildings,
situated on the west side of Meotiau'c-slreet, In the
Village of Rlkersviile. measuring and containing
on t he front and back Hoes each ninety feet by three
hundred feet in depth.
ALSO,
ALL THAT LOT OF I.AND, with the Building
thereon, situate at rbe corner of th? Main Road sud
Division-street, in the Village of Bikersvllte, mea?
suring and containing in front on Division-Street
ninety feet, SDd in depth- feet; butting and
bounding east on Usia Road, west on Northeastern
Railroad track, south on Division-street, and weet on
lands of A. Garston. . , -
ALSO.
ALL THOSE TWO LO I'S, known as Lot t> and Lot
0, io the ulan of the Vii ape of Btkersviile, made
by John L. Branca. Lot B containing about OM
and one-qu?ter aoies, and Lot 0 containing about
twenty-one acres of Marsh Land, as will appear by
reference bad to said plat.
ALSO,
ALL THAT PLANTAI! ?> OB TBACT OF LAND,
opposite the Qa ir ter Bouse, on the plank ioad, about
five miles from charleston, containing one hundred
and biz (108 j acres, more or less.
TWELVE LOTS in the Town of Bavenel, situate
on the Charleston and Havanmb Railroad, about
fifteen miles from Charleston, fronting on lleUard
etreet, an i m oas axing on said front line two hundred)
and ten lest each, and containing from four lo seven
acres each, as may be seen by the p at of said Vil?
lage.
Terms-One-third oath ; balance In two equal suc?
cessive annual instalments, secured by bond of pur?
chaser and mortgage of ihe premises Build inga to
be Insured and policy assigned, i uro h as ar? to pay
for papers and stamps. LOUH McLAIN.
Assignee for D. Biker..
MST To WHOM XX Mar Cosexmr.-The lien
creditors of D. BIKER, Bankrupt, are nereby noti?
fied tba? pursuant to an oner of court, dated March
25th, 1869, they are required to prove and establish
their liens before J C. UABPKNIEB, Esq., Regis?
trar, on or before July 1st, 1859, or else be debarred
from any benefit arising from the decree to be made
in tnls case.. LOUIs* McLalN, .
Juna 19 awAthl Assignee V. Biker.
Q RE AT BARGAINS
IN
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
' . . ?- AX . '
FURCHGOTT & BRO.;
CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS.
. - ! I . I . .3
5 OASES OF 4-4 LONGCLOTHS, AT 12,^ CENTS.
A large assortment of French Corsets, .from TB
cents up.
Fine choice Collara of Crape Mareta only ?
cents peryard.
Freuch Figured Cambrics, at 25 cents peryard.
A roll supply of Colored Muslins, Motimblques,
Bareges, Leaos, 20 per cent, cheaper than anywhere
else.
A fun line of Swisses, Cambrics, Nainsooks,
Crossbarred Muslin?, at moderate prices.
soo dozens of English sud Ger man Ladles* and
Gent's Hosiery, from 12 Ji cents np.
The latest style of Parasols for Ladles and Chil?
dren, from 60 cents up.
Ladlee' Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, from ia
cents np.
Robinet for Pavilions, at reduced prices.
Hoopskirts for Ladles, from 40 cents up.
A well assorted stock ol Straw Goods, Ribbons,
Gloves, Ac, which-we sell at ridiculous prices. . -
Call ?nd examine our stock. Great inducements
are offered at
F CK CH GOTT di BRO.,
Corner King and Calhoun streets.
An exclusive department for BOOTH, SHOES,
HATS and TRUNKS, which we are able to sell M
per cent, cheaper than any other house.
May 3 Smos
C
HEAP GOODS.
J. R. READ & CO.
HAVE JUST OPENED A DESIRABLE LOT OF
LEMO M0ZAMBIQUES,
At 25 cents per yard.
CH 'IGE JAPANB-K CLOTHS at 30 and 40 canto
French Organdies, at 63 cents, reduced J rom 75
cents and 91.
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
BLACK DB ESS GOODS IN VARI El Y.
coKPBisnra:
HERNANIS, Bareges, Crape Mareto, Tamise Cloth,
Grenadine, Alpaca.
ALSO,
S-4 BLACK GOODS, suitable for Shawls, Talmas.
Ac, Ac.
J. R READ <S CO.
OLOTES! OLOTES!
SUPEB WBITE TAFFETA GLOVES
Super Black Taffeta Gloves
Super Col -ed Taffeta Gloves
White and Colored Li-le Gloves
Children's Gloves In variety.
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES' WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS
Men's Hab" Bose, in best English manu (aerare.
SUN UMBRELLAS,
DRESS TRIMMING MOSQUITO BOBBIN ET
and Gauze, Cambria and Swiss ruffing. Linen Beta.
ALSO,
A full assortment of SWISS, CAMBRIC and NAIN?
SOOK TRIMMINGS, just received.
J. R. KKAD A CO.
I _____
BLACK LACE POINTS,
WBITE LACE POINTS
Sewing >itu shawls
Summer Grenadine -hawla
mack ?nd White B.rcgo .-h-rwls
Black silk Coverings.
TOO ETE EB WITH,
OTHEB STYLES OF COVERINGS, now offering,
at reducod prices.
J. R. RE \D & CO.,
No. ?63 KING-STKEKT,
April 12 mWlSmOS O wte HaaeL
J. B. nzASD, a. i, i w. j nana, xoaroix.
c w. Toona, H. T. j ?. B> ooonanxu, roataamotg.
J?KAHD, YOUNO dt CO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ma. MT Washington-atrwt,
NSW TOSS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE 8ALB OP
EABLT VEGETABLES, FBUTT8,
POTATOES, Ac.
Bzanncaa-Governor Z. B. Vance, Charlotte:
W. D, Re yu o'd s A Bra, Norfolk; E. G. Ohio, Soper*,
intendent & A kV BaQroad, Ports mooth; OoloaelfeV
L. Fremont, E. H. Burnus, Esq., wilmington; E*
E. Thurber A Co., Lang bran k Egbert, Nsw Twa;
Bernard O'Neill, Charleston ; Alexander A Bussel?
savannah. Smes Apr*!: