Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. ? Meetings This Day. Typographical Union, at half-past 7 P. M. CHARLESTON COLLEGE.-The annual com? mencement or this college will be celebrated at the Hibernian Hall, on Monday evening next. COBAN JUNTA.-The Charleston Junta, we learn, proposes to have a public meeting on the night of the 4th or April. TAXES.-The first insutlment of one-third of thc corporation tax will be received at the city treasurer's office from now until the 10th of April. _ PERSONAL.-Captain A. L. Tyler, who was recently elected vice-president or the South Caro? lina Railroad, arrived herc yesterday from New Yoik. _ _ THE STONEWALL STEAMER.-The steamer of the Stonewall Fire Engine Company will be ship? ped on the steamship Charleston, which will leave New York on Tuesday next, and arrive herc the following Friday. BC3CCESS ENTELOTES.-THE NEWS Job Offlce ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your ?rders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. To ?B TESTED.-We learn that a suit will be shortly commenced by the city against a promi nent lawer or Charleston to make him pay his li? cense for practicing law. He refused to pay, as we understand, so as to have on opportunity of testing the legality of the license ordinance. THE HIGH SCHOOL.-It will be remembered that th board of supervisors or thc High School referred to Mr. Yeadon and the city attorney a communication from the county auditor stating that if the State tax upon the High School was not paid, the building would be levied upon and sold. This committee was Instructed to inquire ir thc tax was legal, and we arc informed that they have decided that lt ls not. TRIAL JUSTICES.-Under the bili to provide for the appointment ot trial Justices, passed at the last session or the General Assembly, eighteen trial justices are allowed tor Charleston County eight in the city, and ten in the country. The fol? lowing named of the magistrates of the city pro? bably will, it is said, be appointed for this city : E. M. Whiting, T. J. and 'J. G. Mackey, Wm. M. Molen, H. W. Schroder, S. L. Bennett, W. G. Dingle, W. H. Mlshaw, cotored. BURNED TO DEATH.-At 12 iL yesterday Coro? ner Whiting held aa Inquest over the body of a negro woman named Tina Ancrum, at No. 654 King street, near the boundary line. The woman was about eighty years of age and helpless, and while sitting before the fire, on Thursday, liv'r clothes caught fire, and before asslstanoe arrived, she was so badly burned that she died In about an hour. The verdict or the jury was In accordance wich the above tacts. RAILROAD COLLISION.-Ab-^ut 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon last, when the accommoda? tion passenger train of the Columbia and Char? lotte Railroad was near the Bath Paper Mills, it wate run into by a gravel train folio wing, and the rear passenger car smashed. No personal Inju? ries reported. Tho wreck prevented the passage over the road of the regular night passenger train due lu Augusta from Charlotte, and lt was forced to reach that city via the South Carolina RaUroad from GranltevUle. LAROE QUANTITIES OF FREIGHT.-For several weeks past the depot of the South Carolina Rail? road has been fairly jammed with freight. Al? though a large number of drays, wagons and carts are employed dally in hauling it, the quantity seems not to diminish. At one time yes? terday the yards and depots were crammed with vehicles waiting to be unloaded. In order that this might be done the gates of the yards- were - -closed. A count of thc drays walting outside | was made, and it was found that there were one , hundred and sixty of them. ] THE UNITED STATES COURT-HONORABLE , GEORGE S. BRYAN, PRESIDINO.-The following , business was disposed off yesterday: Ex parte F. F. Porcher, assignee or W. H. Cuth? bert. Assignee's report of sales was confirmed. Ex parte C. B. Glover, In re Wm. Knobbs. The ; report or the registrar was confirmed and the as? signee ordered to pay Hens as reported. Ex parte John Burns. The petition for naturali? zation was granted. Ex parte James E. Crossland, assignee, In re John Stallings. The report of the assignee wa9 confirmed. The United States ex parte rclatlonc Timothy .D. Corcoran and Mary his wife, vs. W. R. Clout man, collector of Internal revenue second district .of South Carolina. Suggestion for a prohibition. Argument was heard and the case continued. *-? CRUMBS.-Since the first of January licenses to the amount or $9s..667 60 have been taken out in thc city. The respite or Friday Nixon caused considera? ble disappointment to many colored people, who were assembling to look at the jail walls, Inside or which the execution was to take place. Thc alarm of fire about hal- past 9 o'clock yes? terday morning was occasioned by the burning or a chimney on Broad street. Yesterday our citizens had to undergo another gusty day. We learn that quite a number of seats have been secured for thc performances or Laura Kuene next week. Fires ln-doors and heavy wrappers out-doors were necessary for comfort yesterday. The post band will play upon the Battery this afternoon from 4 to 6. ?Fines to the amount of twenty-seven dollars -were Imposed by the Mayor yesterday. Mr. Stelling vrax arrested azaia yesterday, upon a warrant changing him with a violation of the ClvB Right i act. He gave $500 security for bis appearance for trial. James Grant and Charles Frazer, charged with picking pockets, were committed to jail yesterday to await examination. LICENSES TAKEN OUT.-Appended is a state mentof the number of licenses taken out in each lttad of business lu this city since the first or Jan? uary last: Artists, daguerrean, 5; apothecaries, wholesale, 2; apothecaries, retail, 21; architects, -4; auctioneers, 27: agencies, other than licensed merchant*, 13; agency, vessel, other than ferry bo#t, 16; agency, or company, ferry boat, 2; agent, bank, 1; agent and collector, real estate, 14; banks, 2; bankers, 5; builders and master mechan? ics, worWng two to four journeymen, S3; master mechanics, more than four hands, 25; billiard tables, private, 6; billiard tables, saloon, each table, 6; bowling alleys, 4; boarding houses, 35; boarding houses, sailor, 5; broker, money and dealer la exchange, 6; broker, commission and produce, 14; broker, stock, 23; broker, real estate, ll; broker, cattle, 1; butchers, no stalls, 114; con? tractors, other than builders, 4; coal yards, 5; cot? ton presses, steam, 2; cotton presses, hand, 7; cotton gin, 1; companies, express, 1; companies, gas, l; dentists, 10; dealers, retail, whose sales do not exceed $ 10,ooo, 664; dealers, sales from $10,000 to $30,000, 38; dealers, sales from $30,000 to $60,000, 8; dealers, wholesale, whose annual sales do not exceed $60,000, 69; dealers, exceed? ing $50,000, 30; dealers, liquor, wholesale, 29; desle?-, liquor, retail, with license far merchan? dise. 183fdealers, liquor,.bar-room, 73; fa?tories, sash and blind, 3; fuuudenj, 3; gas-fitters, 2; hotels, 2;hucksters, 107; Ice houses, 2; insurance -companies or agencies^ 37; intelligence ornees, 3: Job printing offices, 9; junk shops, wholesale, 2; junk shops, retail, 20; lawyers, 66; lumber yards, 7; lumber ponds, 2; merchants, commission, ?5; mills, flouring, 1; mills, grist, 27; mills, planing, 2; mills, rice, 3; mills, saw, 6; papers, dally, 3; public stables, 9; physicians, 62; restaurants, 0; sellers by sample, 47; street railway cars, 13; soda water manufacturers, 5; soda water manu? facturers, selllug from founts, 1; soda water founts, 7; shipping masters, 2; soap and candle manufactories, 2; stevedores, 12; woodyards, 21: warehouses, 13; phosphate works, 2. AMUSEMENTS. The Laura Keene Dramatic Company. Miss Laura Keene and her admirable comedy company commence their engagement at the Acad erny of Music on Monday night. The com? pany is complete tn every respect, and there ls none of the crudity and raggedness often seen In the afflicted Smth. For several months past thc members of the company have been playing to gether, and the performances go off with the pre? cision and accuracy of clockwork. The play chosen for thc opening night ls Dion Boucicault's "Hunted Down." in which Miss Keene plays "Mary Leigh." In this she has foll scope for the display of her powers, and her acting ls said to be one of the most artistically natural perform? ances of the day. The other members of the com? pany are highly spoken of by the Northern and Western press. The Panorama of Ireland. To night will be the last night of the Hiberni con, aud will also be the best. The entire five sections of this great panorama will be present? ed, embracing thc north, east, south, west and interior of Ireland, and all the Illumined scenes and mechanical effects. There will be a grand matinee to-day at 3 P. M., when the price will be reduced-children 25 cents, adults50cents. These, the last opportunities of witnessing thc great pictorial and musical exhibition, should not be lost. THK GREAT CHICKEN DisrcTE SETTLED G KO KC; i A AND CAROLINA WINS.-A telegram from Colonel Tnoraas G. Bacon and Mr. John A. Bohlcr, from Selma, Ala., where the second half of the great chicken dispute, pending between the game fowls of Alabama and Tennessee and those of Georgia and South Carolina, has just been con? cluded, announcing that Georgia and Carolina came off victorious, winning thc main. It will be remembered that the unsurpassed game cocks of Georgia and Carolina won the battle in Augusta during the last week tn February. They have now added new laurels te their acknowledged fighting qualities. THINGS IN DARLINGTON.- A correspondent of THE NEWS writes us from Darlington: "The weather is now warm, and farming operations are being 'pushed up' In dead earnest. Farmers are busy planting corn. Pity they don't plant more and more corn, and less and less cotton. Fertilizers will be extensively used this season all along the line of the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad. It is reported that Cheraw and Dar? lington will go soon on an excursion to Charles? ton. We hope the report will subside now, and let the excursion come on. The establishment of a lyceum In our village is under consideration, and we earnestly desire that the means and measures used to that purpose shall be crowned with success." How TO GKT CUSTOM.-Our city merchants should let the public know what they "are doing In the way of reducing prices to correspond with the fall of gold, as the dealers in New York and elsewhere are doing. The announcements In our ad vertlsing columns show that not a few of our business men'bave reduced prices to as great an extent as has been done In Northern cities, and the result ls that their stores are crowded with customers, inxious to avail themselves of the fall. It is very likely that other dealers have marked down their prices, but so long as they neglect to notify the public of the fact, they can? not wonder that customers pass their doors to deal with merchants who advertise prominently in THE NEWS that they will sell at gold prices. INTERESTING TO FIREMEN.-There is now on exhibition In Savannah a new invention for the extinguishment or fires, called thc "Chemical Fire E ngine," which will bc given a public trial to test its adaptability to the work which it pro? fesses to accomplish. The apparatus of the engine may be described as extremely simple in construction, consisting of a small tank or water, : a force pump, and an air chamber, which also ; contains a fire extinguishing compound. Thc i water passing through the air chamber becomes ' Impregnated with the chemical compound, but. . the gas ls not produced until the mixture reaches i the Ure, when it extinguishes lt. The chief merits 1 M the Invention may be summed up as follows: ? [ts compact and convenient size, adapting it to [ the use of private houses, hotels, and workshops, is well as attaching lt to steam Ure engines; the , dispensing with steam or brakes, the englno i being light enough to be drawn, and the pump ! worked, by a single person; Its capacity for . throwing a stream over the highest buildings for i any length or Orne; the trifling cost or the chem I- | cats used, aud t ho rac: that tho compound is not Injurious or def.tructive lu itseU; and, lastly, the 1 almost Instantaneous quenching or the most vic- 1 lent conflagration. NOT HONG.-LIECTENANT-GOVERNOK CORBIN GRANTS THE MURDERER NIXON A RESPITE.-Yes? terday, between the hours of io and i o'clock was thc time appointed Tor the hanging or Friday Nixon, colored, who was tiled and convicted at the last November term of court for the murder of Dick Richards, colored, on the night of Sep? tember 24, on the Ashley River. As the Governor, who had before granted the condemned a respite Tor thirty days, was absent froru the State, lt was generally supposed that the execution would cer? tainly take place. Long beiore thc hour or io o'clock, a large crowd or colored people assem? bled In the vic nity ot the'Jail, and waited patient? ly for the hour or execution, each one doubtless tl?nking that lu some way or other he would se? cure ingress to thc Jail-yard, despite the strict orders that none but those who~w?re compelled to att nd the execution should be admitted. About io o'clock, a report that there was a pros? pect or the prisoner being respited, caused con? siderable comment and some little disappoint? ment. The report proved to be true. Early In the morning Major D. T. Corbin, who ls Bleuten aut-Governor of the State and acting Governor, was Importuned by the friends of the condemned to respite him until Governor Scott returned to his duties, when they would be able to present snch statements as would cause a commutation of the prisoner's sentence to Imprisonment for life in the penitentiary. The acting Governor granted a respite for twenty-eight days. The re? spite recites that as "it has been represented thai the respite of the execution or the sentence or death upon Friday Nixon for thirty days, on the 23d day of February, by Governor Scott, was had for the express purpose or giving opportunity of presenting considerations ror a mitigation of said sentence, and that said respite of thirty days hav? ing expired without the opportunity being fully enjoyed, by reason of the absence of the Governor from the State, therefore the execution is respit? ed for twenty-eight days, and until Friday, the 22d of AprU next." When the news or the respite was communica? ted to the condemned he evinced no emotion whatever, and simply remarked that he was pre? pared to die, wa3 ready to go whenever he was colled upon, but was thankful to those who ex? erted themselves to obtain the respite. It ls now generally believed that he will not bc hung, but hts sentence will be commuted to imprisonment for Ue. Equitable Life Assurance Society. CHARLESTON, S. C., March 25,18T0. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Allow me to correct In some respects the artWe la your Issue or yesterday In reg3||^to the Equitable Life Assurance Society, or New York. I returned from New York the 23d inst., and brought with me amount ot policy on Ute or the late Hermann H. Albers, ($io,ooo,) and paid it on. the 24th to Mrs. Albers lo person. Mr. O..H. Bowen ls resident agent or the Equi? table in this city, and was thc one who assured Mr.' .Albers. TJut I? ?m\ happy -to mrorm the numerous friends -of Captain' A. Melchers that he ls also connected with me in my ugency. In addition, 1 wlU here make this statement: That In less than two years the Equitable has palu to survivors or its deceased policyholders, and in cash dividends, over $75,000 In this city, and every death claim here has been paid within thirty days. WM. B. SHAW, General Agent. BILL HEADS printed on flue paper at $3, $4, $5, $6 50 ana $s 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Oflice. A PLEASANT SPEECH:. Remarks of Colonel Richard Lathers, at thc Annual Dinner of the Hibernian Society, on St. Patrick's Day. The numerous friends of Colonel Lathers will be gratified to read a full report of the re? marks delivered by him at the dinner of the Hi? bernian Society, on thc 17th lnstaut. Colonel Lathers said: Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Hibernian Society-I find myself embarrassed for want of suitable words to convey my gratitude for your kind and hearty reception of the flattering senti ments expressed in the toast of my friend, Colo? nel limns. 1 have all or an Irishman's qualities but his eloquence, and the exhibition ol that ac? complishment needs no further illustration to? night to establish thc claim of a Charleston festiv? ity to a high rank lu that art which Burke, Cur? ran and Emmett so eminently fix as a natural Irish accomplishment. But in common with the instincts or our race; to even the third and fourth generat ion, affection, sympathy and kindness are qualities which cannot be eradicated from an Irishman's heart towards our old homes and the friends of our childhood; and while full ol grati? tude to my Northern friends for the many sub? stantial evidences or their kindness and liberality which I have received during a residence or over twenty years In tharglonous City or New York, durlug which time I have been rostered, encour? aged and sustained by thc liberality of that mer? cantile element which, true to the Instincts or commerce, rises above the prejudices of section? al, religious or political differences, I return to my carly home ia Carolina with inexpressible satisfaction, aud I am ready to assume my share or her burthens, aud to aid, as rar *a my feeble powers and means will justify, in restoring her and her citizens to that equality as a State, aud to those lights as individuals, which arc guaran? tees by the great charter which constitutes us a nation of freemen under a federal republl: or equal States. [Applause.] Mv love for the Union and my reverence Tor State rights have undergone no modification, however extreme parties have met and contested the value or validity ol either ot these two great principles or constitutional freedom tn this great federal republic. Irishmen may be justly proud that they have steadily adhered to that party who have sustained thc Union for- thc protection of our country against foreign invasion or domestic vio? lence on thc on*hand, and maintained the sacred right if local State government for the protection or individual liberty on the other; and they have valiantly sustained, the great Democratic party in maintaining thc checks and balances or the con? stitution a-alnst the revolutionary measures or Radicalism, which threatens the whole country, us well as thc South, with misrule, disorganlsm and corruption. The ungenerous and unstates manllke oppression or conquered Ireland centu? ries ago by English victors, in confiscating the property and depriving the Irish of thc right or local government, so deeply impressed the Insult and wrongs on the hearts of u hat. generous, proud and brave nation, that no practical measures or modern English statesmanship have been round to eradicate the deep seated hatred Inspired by those early acts or oppression, would to God that this emphatic lesson might Impress the Northern heart, and awaken the unthinking to the dangerous power exercised by radical mea? sures In Congress towards their brethren or the South, which ls dally sowing theseeds or sectional discord, and producing that degree or alienation and hatred which future and more generous statesmanship may be unable to allay. I love the Union; I regard thc rights and duties of each State as personal to myseir, whether I am In South Carolina. New York or Massachu? setts; and I look with equal pride on the re? spective good qualities and advantages as the commou heritage of every American citizen, whether he resides In Maine or Georgia. The aggregate qualities which our national pride fondly adduces as the measure or our greatness as a people,are mostly the product or international contributions from the poor strangers who have sought our shores ror protection or sustenance, so l regard the contributions or the capital, the industry anil the enterprise or every citizen or any State, who locates In South Carolina, as valuable contributions to her future greatness and power, and the individuals bringing them as benefactors or thc community. But I look with loathing and contempt on that class or political adventurers who come here with a partisan and corrupt purpose, to prey on thc exhausted re? sources or inc South, by sowing discord between the races, whose changed relations to each other nt this time furnish a problem of great anxiety in social and civil lire, and threatens by this In? terference the future peace and prosperity or our common country. These adventurers oom ing here as bankrupt in purse as they are corrupt In purpose, rasten like vampires on a people already Impoverished by war, and Insulted 1 by fanaticism. Making politics a trade, every i element of State aud municipal power, from the lowest to the highest office, with few exceptions, contribute to their corrupt acquisitions or wealth, 1 ind while civil society has been entirely reversed i m this State, the Ignorant and corrupt directing ;lic Legislature by overwhelming majorities, ria or?, ..j- lmr?.l.^ .>. u?.oO|7TllatlCUtCU nu. I reniai colored men, under the guise or tr repress i- i ile love for their race, a re as rapidly producing that , legree of discord and alienation which would ire long produce thc disorganlsm of St. Domingo. ( Loud appplause.] : But civil society will always vindicate itself In Ids country, and those corrupt and audacious neasurea have become so glaring that the lntclll- ' cent colored men ot the State, and even the con- < icrvatlve clement or the Republican party, ara , not Insensible to thc common danger. True itateamatublp in time: or great corruption and 1 social or political peril, ls evinced by the applica? tion or thc best material, however frail, which thc Decasion produces, with which to reconstruct the impaired public edifice. And a mariner would be 1 unequal and unfit tor the disparue or his respon- 1 slbllltles, who should negice. or refnse to con- , struct Jury masts after a destructive gale, to en? able his ship to reach a port or safety, merely be- 1 cause timber aud rigging could not be found on I board of the wreck at sea or as fitting n character ? as those with which lils noble ship encountered the gale which destroyed them. ' Political parties and religious sects arc properly i organized as means to great ends, and when the , public weal ls to be reached only by a more speedy ur sater mellum, or when human society or pub- 1 Ile morals are threateued with destruction, lt i may be judicious to suspcad the action or sepa? rate organisms and meet all good and trac men on a broader basis of public necessity, disregard? ing all distinctions of sects, parties, races or color, co-operating in thc great b-sue for the common good, or io arrest a common evil. I um proud to acknowledge myself a Democrat of ttie extreme school. I have never cast my vote outside or my party adulations, and I believe that when thc sun ot that great party shall cease to illuminate thc politics ol this redend republic, darkness will overspread the political atmosphere, and gross darkness will characterize the people. The Constitution and thc Federal Union will pass away; centralism, ranatlcism and corruption will pervade the land, and constitutional liberty in this country will live ouly lu history. And, yet, with this strong avowal or party predilection, which grows with my experience, and has sur? mounted many a grave defect in Its policy. I can? not refrain from advising yon, my old friends, that ir In your Judgmcut you can rescue the State rrora the corrupt Inlluences which threaten good men or both parties and both races, and menaces even your civil existence as a people, by organiz? ing, irrespective or all distinctions, for the com? mon good, you will be recreaut to the best inter? est ot yourselves and your posterity if you nerf lect it. [Tremendous cheering.) It is but Justice to the great body of the people of the North to say to you that these adventurers have 119 svmoathy there. It ls true that by sys? tematized Wsrcpr?s?im?iou of Radical corres? pondents with Radical newspapers at the North, these carpet-baggers have td ??me extenipolson e l the minds or the uninformed it f ue North, as they have' impressed the uninformed portion of Hie colored population at the South. Bat they are fostered and sustained by a corrupt body of wire-pullers, whose nucleus ls at Washington, and whose reconstruction policy ls but a ?ods to legalize fraud and oppression, to thc end that their party may long enjoy the power which un? blushingly fattens on the public treasury, and the sale of legislative patronage and privileges, or wnich cadctshlps at West Point and railroad grants or the public domain are but feeble ex? amples or the corruption which Radical legisla? tion is producing. Already a reaction has commenced in Congress, and the practical confiscation of property under the guise of enormous taxation win, ere long, reach Northern Industry with a degree of power which will not be disregarded, aud which will put the Northern mind In sympathy with your own burthens. The colored men here of intelligence arc not Insensible to thc corrupt disorganlsm which the carpet-bagger ls producing in the State, by working on the prejudices ot the uninformed or their own race; and as colored citizens rio w en? joy, In common with white citizens, perfoct equality before thc law, so they begin to reel that their new sphere endows them with a higher purpose than being the mere tools or these cor? rupt adventurers. The colored man and the white man have a common heritage in the government or the State, th'?y are now mutually responsible for the public neil la the Interests or themselves and their children. It ls their mutual advantage, as th ev are endowed with equal power, to concede to each other equal justice, and to direct public counsels through honest aud capable representatives in the Legislature and the administrative bodies ol the State, and the municipalities, and to rid thc public ot that corruption and ignorance which so largely prevail at present lu official and legislative positions, to the common disgrace or both races and all parties. The white man and the colored man are now citizens or a common community ; they have been born and raised together; they have mutually ex? tended to each other that human sympathr which the trials and comforts or life In all its phases daily presents for offices of mutual kind? ness and forbearance. It is true that seeds of disoord have been industriously sown by corrupt ail venturers, and that in many cases the changed relations or the two races have not been always wisely recognized on one side, or becomingly as? sumed on the other. Yet with all these < lsad vantages. nature has vindicated herscir. and the colored man does not forget the sympathies or his old master, nor does the old master forget the faitiiluincss and affection or nls old servant. I will close by relating an old storv In point, which I think I derive from our own Goldsmith. An old fiddler and his wire quarrelled through the malign Interference or perhaps a domestic carpet-bagger, as that species or adventurer was not unknown to the Green Isle from the time Queen Elizabeth Bent Slr Walter Raleigh, a carpet? bag governor.to rule over the Province of Munster, to the present time. Kow, although this unhap? py estrangement was of the most determined kind, yet, having but one cabin with only one room, which contained but one bed, they were constrained to mark their separation by their ill temper by day, and the fiddle case, which was placed in the bed, between them at night. Now, during one cold night, Patrick, deprived or the comforting arms or his wife, whose tender cares had so often woand the blanket securely about his person, was taken with a flt or sneezing. Bridget, returning sympathy for ber old man, could not refrain from the usual kind expression in such cases, ' God blcssyou." Patrick, dellehted to hear her soothing voice again, said: "Now, Bridget, did you say that rrom your heart?" "In? deed I did, my dear Patrick." "Ah, then," said he, "we will remove the Addle case." [Loud laughter and long continued cheering.] Hotel Arrivals-Mareil 25. CHARLBSON HOTEL. P. Battcil, Middleburg; W. C. Fergus, C. A. Oliver, Baltimore; J. F. Tanner, A. L. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cary, B. D. Hasel, B. Winthrop, Mrs. H. R. Winthrop, W. C. Langley and servant, J. H. Wyman, M. F. Hunt, J. W. Duryea and wire, H.Offcrman, S. T. Fraprie, New York; G. C. Hick? man, s. Munson, Albany; J. E. Hyde, ?. S. A.; C. T. Wilder and wire, Mrs. E. Torry, Boston, A. R. Shepherd and wire, Misses Wood, J. S. Wood, J. L. Smithmyer, Washington; M. Praymer and wire, Troy; J. M. Dayton, New York; W. A. Hutchings, Chicago; J. C. Brockenbough and wire, Mrs. M. L. Basbee, Miss Barbee, Larayette; E. W. nolland, Atlanta. PAVILION HOTEL. Stephen Turner, Port Royal Railroad; J. H. Old? ham, Greenwood; J. M-McClung, Lexington; P. R. Caril, George P. Evans, Baltimore; W. S. J. Reid, South Carolina; W. W. Ward, Mrs. M. C. Ward, Miss M. Dukes, Kingstree; J. Gorham, Sa? vannah. MILU HOUSE. Captain Elliott, North Carolina; n. S. P. McCor mick, City; Bery F. Steves, Massachusetts; Geo. S. Marsh, Wisconsin; C. B. Porter, J. G. Porter, New York; Colonel Beach, lady, two children and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Persch, child and servant, Philadelphia; J. Boch, A. Loch, New York; C. H. Hubert, City; H. Harvey, Wm. Harvey, Cleve? land. _ _ _ BUSINESS NOTICES. THE PARTICIPATION PLAN IN LIFE INSUR? ANCE.-Theoretically, the purely mutual plan, which gives all thc profits to the Insurers, is the most equitable of all thc schemes or insurance; but security ls as necessary as a share in the profits, and many insurers for that reason go to the proprietary companies, In which the stock? holders take all the profits, but are responsible for all losses. The participation plan in life in? surance is Intended to combine the advantages or the mutual and proprietary systems. This ls done by paying the stockholders a minimum dividend, and one-fourth of the profits, while the Insured receive three-fourths of the profits. These profits, a's they are paid, reduce the cost of the Insurance. 1 he Citizens' Insurance Company, of New York, which ls now conducted on this plan, declared, on January 5, a dividend of 30 per cent., and in twenty-one years bas divided among Its stockholders uve hundred and six per cent. It has a cash capitol of $300,000, and assets amount? ing to $084,444. and has been In successful opera? tion more than thirty years. This shows what the company has done and will do. Mr. A. L. Tobias, No. 100 East Bay, ls the Charleston agent. PORTABLE INDIA RUBBER BATH TUB.-In our advertising columns this morning will be seen accurate representations of this recently patented article, which as soon as lt ls generally known, will become an Indispensable comfort in every house. In order, however, to appreciate Its ster? ling usefulness and marvellous convenience, the rubber bath tub should bo seen. That lt can be used for an ordinary full length bath, or for a hip bath, a foot bath, a hot and cold water bath, bath Tor an Infant or a man, ls practically demonstra? ted every day at Von Santen's Bazaar, next door to lie Academy of Music. Mr Von Santcn has been ?ppolnted sole agent for South Carolina, and .^s'iun iu H,cv1(,a.mj acunu^ lui mei ruiuruiu :lon In regard to this truly valuable invention ihould write at once to him. A boy can handle ind arrange the tub with the utmost case, and if ter lt is used lt can be hung up out or thc way vltlt no more trouble than a hoop petticoat. Yet t Ls strong and durable; will stand thc weight >r a large man. and lost for years in constant use. ir you have not yet seen tr, you should call at mee at Von Santen's Bazaar. THE venerable Mr. William Matthiessen, of | Mottling and star shirt rame, is yet in the spring ifc of business activity, with the matured experl snce of a third of a century. He has Jnst rcturn ?d from New York with a large supply or rancy tarnishing goods, purchased at the neap ebb or the tide in thc rall or gold, and he Invites purchas? ers to call and see his elegant supply of spring itylcs. Including a large stock or thc celebrated uar shirts and collars, with which he has been ?uppljlng the trade and customers for over twen? ty years, with general satisfaction. Customers, ?r course, will derive thc benefit of the low prices at which the stock has been purchased. JUST THK THING.-There is now on exhibi? tion, opposite the Poatetllcc, a new style ot awn? ing, which obviates thc necessity for posts or Hupports at tho front edge, and provides a neat and effective shelter for the canvass when rolled up; ls very easy lo spread out or roll up; Ls sim? ple In construction, and tasteful In appearance, lt can be fully or partially extended to aatnit or exclude light, and in a moment's time. When up or down, lt docs not obstruct the sidewalk or nout or building. The agent can be round, ror a rew days, with thc awning or at . thc Pavilion Hotel. _ _ mc!i25 3? POSSIBLE!-Buying more lumlture. That ls really handsome. Where did you buy lt? Pshaw, you know I always go to White's, his prices are so reasonablo, and everything Just as represented. SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to the adver-, tisement or Messrs.Klnsman k Howell, in another column. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.-Soe ad? vertisement In another column, mchs tuthslmo A NEW STYLE ol fine initial note paper and envelopes, 40 cents a box, at the Basel street Ba? zaar. ANOTHER lot of those celebrated fifty-picture albums, one dollar each, at the Hasel street Ba? zaar. _ LADIES, have you seen that nice note paper at the Hasel street Bazaar, price 26 cents for two quires? _ PERSONS visiting the city will purchase the stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity at the Hasel street Bazaar, or at No. 161 King street. i!umb?r, Sud, Ut. LUMBER ! LUMBER ! LUMBER ! Constantly on hand, all kinds and sizes of Southern PINK LUMBER, also Shingles, Plaster? ing Laths, Ac. Lumber Sawed to order and de? livered along the Une or the Railroads on thc banks or the rivers. Sales will be made on time, when required, with approved city acceptances. Planters and others wishing Lumber would do well to examine my stock berore purchasing elsewhere. Office, Yard and Planing Mills on Horlbeck's Wharf, near Northeastern Railroad Depot. JOHN C. MALLONEE. mcli24 thstulmo F OR SALE 300,000 best GRAY BRICK 100,000 best Brown Brick. HOLMES, O'HBAR A CO., . mch21 ms2 _Vennlng's Wharf. ?\ J. SOHLEPEGRELL, N.o.*37 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER or every description and BUILDING MATERIAL, Lime and Plastering Laths, I'uiuts, Oils, Glasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tongue Boards, Ac, consfanr.lv on bond at the lowest market prices; also, Vegetable Boxe?. octll mtnslyr IF YOU WANT SOHOOL AND TEXT BOOKS or all kinds, cheaper than you eui purchase elsewhere, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston nael Charleston, S. C. decu emos G TJ A N O 8 I G JJ Having just received a cargo er PHGBNIX orders for either or the following valuable Fertillz PHONIX GUANO WILCOX, GIBBS & CO. The "Manipulated" and the "Compound" an Professor Shepard, State Inspector, says of them: only on account of their chemical, but also their pl Pamphlets containing analyses and numer plication. HST ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. WILCOX, G I IMPORTERS AND DE No. 64 East Bay, Charleston. S. C., No. 99 Bay stre mch23 6 Railroads. ?J^TOKTHEASTERN RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENI'frOFFICB, ) Nu KT FIE ASTE UN RAILROAD, | CHARLESTON^ March -24,1870. ) The Trains on this Road.wilf hereafter arrive on SUNDAY MORNINGS and-SUNDAY EVENINGS, but j leave only on SUNDAY BVENINOS. There will be trains arriving MONDAY MOR?-TINOS, S. S. SOLOMONS, mcl)26 10_Superintendent. "DETERSBTJRG RAILROAD. OFFICE PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO., > MARCH 12, wo, ) On and arter SUNDAY, 13th Instant, the Trains will run as follows: PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Appomattox Depot daily (Sundays ex? cepted,) at 5.40 A.M. and 4.15 P. M. Arrive at Weldon dally at 9.20 A. M. and 7.15 P. M. Leave Weldon at 6.60 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. Arrive lu Petersburg at 9.50 A. M. and 6.45 P. M. Only two Trains on Sundays, viz: Morning Ex- j press Train going North, and Evening Express [ Train going South. FREIGHT TRAIN TO WELDON. Leave Petersburg for Weldon dally (Sunday ex? cepted,) at 11.30 A. M. Arrive at Weldon dally at I 6.25 P. M. Leave Weldon at 9.40 P. M. Arrive lu Petersburg at 3.46 A. M. FREIGHT TRAINS TO GASTON. Leave Petersburg for Gaston on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 6.15 A. M. Arrive at Gaston at 12.20 P. M. Returning thc same day, leave Gaston at 1.16 P. M. Arrive at Petersburg at 7.15 P.M. The Depot will be closed at 5 o'clock P. M. No | goods wUl be received arter that hour. R. B. PEGRAM, moh22 Imo General Superintendent. OPENING OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) MILL STREET DEPOT, \ CHARLESTON, March 10, 1870. ) On nnd after FRIDAY, 'llth Marci:, there will be DAILY COMMUNICATION between Charleston and Savannah. Passenger trains will run S3 fol? lows: Leave Charleston. 8.30 A. M. Ar< ive tn Savannah. 3.00 P. M. Leave Savannah.11.00 A. M. Arrive m Charleston. 6.00 p. M. C. S. GADSDEN, melin Superintendent. S OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 15, 1869. j On and after Thursday, September 16. the Pas? senger Trains on the South carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leav?. Charles ton^.... r:. : : . ;~??.-.y; v^vJi'i? ?'M? Connecting with trains f?r Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta......8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M.. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis. Nashville nd New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days nod Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.60 P. M. Arrive at Charleston..<.5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.2.50 P. M. Arrive at Summervale.4.10 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville daily, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.6.35 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.1.45 P. M. Arrive at camden.6.00 P. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, sept 10 General Superintendent. c (Il)ina, (Crockern, Uz. HI?A! CHINAI CHINA! IMPORTED DIRECT TO CHARLESTON AT REDUCED PRICES. DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS. DINNER SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. BREAKFAST SETS. TEA SETS. TEA SETS. TEA SBTS. TEA SETS. TEA SETS. TEA SETS. ANY PIECES FURNISHED TO COMPLETE SETS. PLATES. CUPS AND SAUCERS. ff ASSAROLE& COMPOTIERS. BUTTER DISHES. ECG CUPS. Ola variety of Patterns. For sale by W3I. G. WHILDEN ?fe CO., No. 255 KING STREET, CORNER OF BEAUFAIN. mch 10 SmosDie A. iv o s : 6 GUANO, direct from the Islands, we can AU all era: *S MANIPULATED GUANO "^"SL GUANO SALT AND PLASTER COMPOUND. B prepared by us at Charleston and Savannah, Ga. "I can heartily recommend these Fertilizers, not ryslcal, properties." ous certificates from planters, furnished on ap BBS ?fc CO., ALERS IN GUANOS, et, Savannah, and 241 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. Business (Harbs. ADAMS, DAMON <fe CO., 16 BROAD ST., Dealers In Stoves, Ranges, Grates, Ac. Agents for the Automatic Washing Machine and Wringer. ALMAR, G. W.-CHOICE DRUGS, CHE? MICALS, Surgical Instruments, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, 469 King, cor. Vanderhorst st. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, 363 KING ST., Wholesale and Retail Notions and Fancy Goods, 50 per cent, less than elsewhere. ALLAN, JAMES, WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Plated ware, Spec tacle8, Fancy Goods, Ac. No. 307 King street. BAKER, H. F., <fc CO., SHIPPING AND Commission Merchants, Central Wharf. BARBOT, ALFRED A., AGENT OF THE Rayana Cigar Factory,"La Valentina," 118 *SSi Bay street. BAZAAR, S. TON SANTEN, IMPORT? ER of Parts Fane Goods, Toys, French Con fcctlOnery,Indla Rubbe Good8Ac.,No.229Klng8t. BISCHOFF ? CO., HENRY, WHOLE SALE Grocers, and Dealers In Wines, Li? quors, Cigars, Tobacco. Ac, 197 East Bay. CHARLESTON HOTEL, THE BEST regulated and irnlshed House In the South ern States. E. H. J CKSON, Proprietor. COSGROVE'S SODA WATER MANU FACTORY and Bottling Warerooms for Bass and nibbert's London Ales, 37 Market st. CHAPIN & CO., L., MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in Carriages, Harness, Ac,, 20 Hay ne, A 33 A 35 Plnckney st.; also, 193 Meeting st. CORWIN & CO., WM. S., IMPORTERS and Dealers In Colee Whines, Brandies, Teas and Groceries, Wholesale and Retail' 275 King at. CH AFEE & CO., WM. H., WHOLE? SALE Dealers In Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Ac; Agents for Exton's Crackers, 207 East Bay. | CHAFEE'S TONIC, THE BEST AND most pleasant Stomach Regulator extant. Chafee A Co., No. 207 East Bay. Manufacturers. DUVAL ?fc SON, J. B., MANUFACTUR? ERS of Tinware, Dealers In Stoves. House Furnishing Goods, Ac, 337 King st. EASON IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1838, Nassau and Columbus streets: Steam Engines, Marine. Portable and Stationery. Boilers. FRENCH CHINA AT REDUCED prices, Glass and Crockery, at R. H. MoDOW ELL'S, Agent, corner of King and Liberty ats. j FOLLIN, G., TOBACCO COMMISSION Merchant, Manufacturers* Agent for the sale of Standard Brands, No. 151 East Bay. FURNITURE WAREROOMS, ESTAB LISHED1838. D. H. SllCOX, Nos. 176,177 and 179 King st. Goods carefully packed and shipped. (GOLDSMITH & SON, MOSES, 4, 6 AND VJT 8 Vendue Range,Wholesale Dealers in Iron, Metals, Rags. Paper Stock, Hides, Wool, Ac. JOURNEY, WM., FACTOR AND COMMIS VX SION Merchant, 102 East Bay, and 1 Accom? modation Wharf. p OUTEVENIER BROS., (SUCCESSORS UT to A. ming.) dealers In Millinery, Fancy Goods. Toys, Chino, Glassware, Ac, 237 King st. ENERBY, WM. S., 314 MEETING ST., Machinist and Founder, Manufacturer of Engines, and Improved Agricultural implements. KINSMAN Jo HOWRMJ, C*fci?KUAL. Commission Merchants, and Agents for Ma pen' Saperphosphate of Lime, No. 128 East Bay. LYONS A MURRAY, WHOLESALE AND Retail Dealers In Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Ac, 78 Market st., near Meeting, Sign of "Big Boot." LA CRIOLLA.-JOSE JARA, IMP?TS TEK and Manufacturer of Havana Cigars, Wholesale and Retail, cor. Meeting and Market sta. LITTLE & CO., GEO., 213 KING ST., sell the cheapest and best Clothing and Fur Dishing Gooda La charleston. MERTENS, W. A., DEALER IN LA? DIES', Misses', Gent's, Boys' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Ac. 282 King Rt. "1/TERNAUGH, N., DEALER IN BOOTS, 1TJL Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Ac, 212 King street. MARBLE WORKS.-THE OLD ESTAB? LISHMENT. E. R. WHITE, Proprietor, 119 Meeting st., next old Theatre lot._ MATTHIESSEN, WM., STAR SHIRT Emporium and Fine Clothing and TaUorlng House, Gents' Furnishing Goods, 291 Kittest. NEUFVILLE, B. K., BLANK BOOK Manufacturer, Job Printer and Stationer, 9 Broad st. Magazines, Ac, bound In all styles. NOAH'S ARK.-WM McLEAN, JOBBER and Dealer ki Toys, Fancy Goods, Show Ca? ses. Stamping A Pinking a specialty; 433 Klug st. OSTENDORFF & CO., WHOLESALE Grocers, Dealers In Wines, Liquors and Ci? gars, No. 175 East Bay. O'NEILL, BERNARD, WHOLESALE Grocer and Commission Mcrcbunt, 139 East Bay, and 43 ami 50 State st._ PADDON, W. F., GAS FITTER, STEAM Fitter and Plumber, 447 King st. All kinds of Gas Apparatus made to order. PIANOFORTE AND MUSIC STORE, 191 King st., ZOG BAUM, YOUNG A CO., Agents for Knabe A Co., Dunham A Sons, etc. PHONIX IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1844, John P. Taylor k Co., Engineers and He'.l?rmaS?rs, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 Pritchard st. . PERRY, EDWARD, 155 MEETING ST., Printer, Stationer, and dealer In Blank, Schooland Law Books._ STOLL, WEBB ? QQ-L WHOLES ALF and Retail Dealers In Dry Gooda, '?So. ?ss King street, three do?rs?below Wentworth._ SCOTTS' STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM and Gents' Furnishing Room, Meeting st. op poslte Market Hall. Agent for the Champion Brace. SPEAR, JAMESE., 235KLNGST., OPPO site Hasel, Importer and Dealer la Fine Watch es. Jewelry, Silver, Plated ware. Fancy Goods, Ac THE GREAT SOUTHERN TEA HOUSE. . WM. S. COBWIN A CO., 275 King st., branch House of POP Broadway, New York._ VOIGT, C., DEALER IN FRENCH CALF? SKINS, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Shoe Findings. Hides, Furs and Beeswax, 85 Market st. WILLIAMS & BRO., A. M , 9 BROAD st., up stairs. Railroad, Commercial and General Job Printing, at New York price?._ WHILDEN & CO., WATCHES, JEWEL ry and Silverware, 255 Klug st. Crockery I and Glassware at Wholesale. No. 137 Meetinre*.. WING, ROBERT, BELL HANGER AND Locksmith, 122 King st. Hotels and pri? vate houses fitted up with Belle. Speaking Pipes. WEBB, WM. L., IMPORTER OF CHI? NA, Glass and Earthenware, 128 Meeting street. W R N I N A SPLENDID PUMP FOR SALE. Having purchased the exoluslve right for the States ol' North and South Carolina for the manu? facture and sale of A. BALDING'S PATENT G LASS SUBMERGED DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE PUMP. I hereby forewarn, under the penalty of the law, any person from infringing upon my rights in the same. Intending to manufacture and sell JJ? same, I would bc pleased to confer with pa/*103 wanting them. Thc price will range frontudo to $30, according to the depth of the well, JW ?"0- 3 yard well?, throwing 3o gallons of voter per minute, aud No. 2 for railroad station* throwing ! co galions, price given on application* This pump has no friction, and the packh* will last for lirtcen years in a good well, inrectloas will ac? company thc pump for puttipg it up, which can be done in 30 minutes. I prill receive orders at Tarboro, Scotland Necked Farmvllle, N. C. All orders addressed to ^me at either of the places named win receive prompt attention. nov27 sernos ' J. L. KITCHEN. Unction gales--Stxtnve Bans. By HOLMES & MACBETH. WHARP AND WOOD YARP, Will be sold'on TUESDAY, 2?th March, at ll oclock, in front of the Old Posmfflce, A Fine WOODYARD, situated on Tower Creek, between Pine and Norman streets, near the New Bridge, measuring 168 feet8 Inches on the sonta line; 92 feet on the west line; 102 feet On the east line, more or less. On lt is a Wharf 4? feet wide, more or less. A portion of this Lot is marsh land, but can be easily Ailed In. ALSO, vLOT No. l, adjoining the above to the sooth, ls a va&<mt Lot 30 feet front by 128 feet 8 taches deep, now or less; opening to the west on Fludd street. \T ^L.9rT N?\. 2<a?$oJnlng the above to the south, 80 ?ddr?s?rter ^^hea dcep' opening on LOT No. 3, adjolntag trrbvabove to the south, with two story Wooden Buildi?rg^contalning four rooms, with fireplace in each rodto. Lot meas? ures 30 feet front by 126 feet s Inchesd??p. Thc above Property will be sold as a wholev Terms-One-third (fc) cash; balance In one, two and three years, with Interest from day of sale, with a bond and mortgage of the property. Pur? chaser to pay us for papers and stamps. mch26 8_' _ A. C. McGILLIYART, Auctioneer. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-FAMILY LEAVING CITY. MONDAY, 28th insta nt, at ll o'clock,-at Ko. 96 BnU street, fourth door northwest side iront Smith street, will be sold, PARLOR. BEDROOM AND KITCHEN FUR? NITURE, Hair Seat Chairs, Sofas. Rock? ers, Marule Top Tables and Ornaments, Bedding, Crockery, . . Co LU" n lon s cash on day or sale, and every arti cle to be removed at once._ mch28 By A. C. McGILLlYKAY, Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. The Relief Loan Association VB. Ninian Drummond et al. - Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 29th day of March in front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M., .awatrii . AU that LOT OF LAND on the South side of Broad street, and mn Ding through to St. Michael's ii'.'", Witu the Buildings and Improvements thereon, in the City of Charleston, measuring in front on Broad 30 feet, more or less, by 187 feet a inches, more or less, Ob the east Une from Broad street through to St. Michael's alley, then 26 feet " a inches, more or less, on St. Michael's alley, then 188 feet, more or less, from St. Michael's aller through to Broad street on the west Une; bound? ing northwardly on Broad street; eastwardly on Lands now or late of A. B. Wilson and Richard Fordham; southwardly on St. Michael's alley, and westward); on Lands formerly of Robert Dowle, now of G. W. Dingle. The above premises to be sold subject to a lease thereof, expiring on the 31st day of Ms^. 1870, rent prepaid. Terms-One-third cash; balance on ac- li of one and two years, the credit portion to be ac r ed by bond or bonds, bearing 7 per cent, inter, est. and mortgage of the premises. Buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser iaULng to comply with his purchase at the expiration'ot ten days from day of sale, property to be resold ?t his risk after ?ve .days notice by advertise? ment. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, Sheriff C. 0. mclil9stn4 _ By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer?" ta.v/rJ UNDER DECREE IN EQU*ITY. Stephen T. Robinson, Executor qr Susan Robinson, vs. Theodore D. Wagner. Will he sold on TUESDAY, the 6th day of April next, ta front of the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. M., ?53 . . All that LOT OF LAND, with the Tenement Brick Dwelling House and Outbuildings thereon, situate on the northwest corner or Society and Anson streets, ta the City or Charleston, measur? ing in front oh Society street 39 feet, and the north or back Une 36 feet 3 Inches, and in depth on east line, on Anson street, 66 feet 9 inches, and tito same on the west line, be the said measure? ments more or less; bounding sauta onSocle ty street, east on Anson street, north on other Lands of the trust estate of Mrs. Susan Robinson, and west on Lands formerly of the estate of. Joseph S. Barker, now or late of John Hargrave. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond of purchaser, with inter? est from day of sale, payable semi-annually, and mortgage of the property sold. Bondings to b? Insured, and kept insured, and poUcy assigned with tho mortgage. Purchaser to pay tor papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, ? mchia tuls2 apr5_ 8.0.0. By J. FRASER MATHE WES. < TTTTLL BE SOLD ON .TUESDAY NEXT, Y V 29th Instant, at the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, ' . ! nutLiDiHa -LOT, wo. xor, south side Queen street, third Lot east from MayzcK street, measur? ing 42 feet front and 81 feet deep. Terms-One-third cash; balance in ono and two years, secured by bond and mortgage of the property with interest. Purchaser to nay me for papers and stamps. mchSS EJrnijs, OI)*mirals, Ut. jyL SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation of Roots and Herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no Injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known for the last thirty-five years as one of the most rendi? ble, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it ls sure to cure: Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness, sick headache, chronlo diarrhoea, affections or the bladder, camp dysentery, affections of tho kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melancholy or de? pression of spirits, heartburn, coUc or pains ls the bowels, pain tn the head, fever and ague, dropsy, bolls, pain ta back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and blllous^dlseases generally. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN Se 00., Drug? gists, Macon, Ga. Price Si; by mall $125. Many hlgldy respectable persons ?an fully at? test to the virtues or flus valuable medicine, For sale by a0Q?mpBi W)NBMAN A CO, ix. DO WIE, MOISE Sc DAYI8, janis slyr_Charleston. gO.LOMONS' BITTERS, THE GUEAT ?~?5NGTHBNING AND INVIGORATING* TONIO, is unequalled as ? ourc for DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY, LOSS OF TONE Ki THE STOMACH, Ac. For sale by aU dealers. Drs. RAOUL Sc LYNAH, Agents. Thc Commissioner of Revenue has decided that any dealer can sell this article without a special license. mehi tnthsatemos T HE WORLD ASTOUNDED? Dr.. SALVIA, an eminent Chemist, has, arter year3 of study, brought forth A HAIR COLO RL^Gl From the use of which no dajerer can arise, as ls too orten the case wltb^e preparations or tte day. As clear as cs tal. Gu?rante/* t0 restore the Hair or Beard to its naturaj/?l?r ja/<it up in one bottle. A. an be applied with the hand. No stain to the skin or scalp. For sale by all Druggists. Dna. RAOUL Sc LYNAH, Agents. Mehi tutbs?mos _ qilAMPOOLNG AND HAIR CUTTING. ^ LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended ai their resldsnces promptly and at Aiienaeu ?- rea30nabie ratea. Send orders to ^ R MARSHALL, Barber, aprlU4 No. 31 Broad street, ftp "tH?a.J