Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This Day. Marion Lodge, at S P. M. Eagle Fire Company, at S P. M. Medical Society, at 8 V. M. Marlon Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. Homestead, Building 2nd Loan Association, at S P. M. Strict Observance Lodge, at half-past 7 P. M. Auction Sales This Day. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, boots, shoes and hats. Wai. McKay will sell at 18 o'clock, at his store, furniture, Ac. TUE FILSCH CONSULATE.-M. de Bellaigne, .who was appointed some months ago Consul of France at Boston, received yesterday the offlclal notification of bis appointment as French Consul at Dantziz. M. de Bellaigne will remain In charge at Charles? ton until the appointment and arrival of his suc? cessor. IMMIGRANT, AGRICULTURAL AND MHCUANICAL CONVENTION.-The following committee of ten have bcea appointed to attend and represent the Charleston Chamber of Commerce at the Immi? grant, Agricultural and Mechanical Convention, to convene on the Sd of May next, in this city : Robert Mure, Henry Gourdin, William Ravenel, Theodore Huchet, F. S. Pelzer, J. T. Welsman, John Hanckel, Theodore D. Jervey, Theodore G. Barker. E. H. Frost. y -?? OUR PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite the attention of our merchants to TUB NEWS Prices Current, issued this morning. Made up with thc utmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely uew type, lt forms, with the busi? ness card of the house forwarding lt, the most attractive and welcome weekly commercial cir? cular that can be used. Price, for ten copies or more, with business cards two and a half cents per copy; single copies five cents. SALES OP REAL ESTATE.-The following sales of real estate were made yesterday : By Leitch & Bruns: The Une two-story and a half wooden dwelling, on brick foundation, known as No. 41 Pitt street, lot fronting flfty reet with a depth of two hundred feet, for $5500. By A. C. McGilllvray: The lot of land with buildings thereon, situated at the southwest cor? ner of Smith and Cannon streets, for $2200. The lot of land with buildings thereon, situated L on the north side of Tradd street, known as No. Rjic, fronting ninety-three feet and with a depth T of one hundred and forty-two feet, for $2100. JcnoK ORRIN SPARTANBURO.-The Spartan in announcing the organization of the Court of Sessions for Spartanburg County, says: This ls the first time Judge OIT has presided at our court, and though the reputation which pro? ceeded him had excited the highest expectations, we are sure from the expressions we have heard from members of the bar and the people, there has been no disappointment. It ls truly gratuying to witness the patience, fairness and courtesy, which is uniformly manifested towards every? body who has dealings w ith the court, as well as the learning and ability whioh characterize its judgments. We wish that everybody In the dis? trict could have heard the Impressive lecture of his Honor to convicts before passing sentences. The p.cture he drew of penitentiary life was such as w Ml certainly prove a warning to any man who has not become so hardened in crime as to be perfectly reckless of life, liberty or happiness. The Inquiry Docket was called and disposed of on Monday afternoon. The herculean task of re? moving the accumulated mass of litigation from our Augean Issue DocKer, was essayed by his Honor on Tuesday morning. Wc have no doubt hut the Alphean waters of a strong wlU and sound judgment will render the labor much easier of accomplishment than lt appears to be. Tus IRON STEAM LINK TO NEW YORK.-This genial season of the year Invites travel by sea, and the finely appointed passenger steamer South Carolina, Captain Adkins, sailing at five o'clock, gathered a goodly company yesterday afternoon on her two hundred and sixty-five feet of promenade deck. A number came up from Florida by the steamer City Point, and had the advantage*of a day for sight seeing and visiting in Charleston. Others were from the distant West, while Columbia, Aiken and Augusta sent each their delegations. The hour of departure of beth the "Tennessee" and "South Carolina" ls fixed wit'mut regard to the ebb and flow or the tides. They have no acquaintance with Charleston bar, and go In and out when they choose. This enables the agents to Ox the hour of sailing late enough In the afternoon, say five o'clock daring April, to enable passengers from and above Co? lumbia, from Aiken, Augusta and tho West to take the day trains on the South Carolina Railroad, and reach Charleston in ample time for these splendid mammoth steamers. South Carolina Sunday School Conven? tion. JU Superintendents, Teachers and Friends of Sunday Schools in the State of South Carolina: DEAR BRETHREN-At a meeting held In the City of Charleston, on Monday evening, March 28, composed of representatives frem the various Sunday Schools, or all denominations in this city, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That a convention of Sunday achoo .superintendents, teachers and friends In tue State of South Carolina be. held In this city on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 12th, isth andltthof May next, for the purpose of devising ways and means for the advancement of the San day school cause throughout the State, and to confer together relative to the best modes of con? ducting Sunday schools aud Increasing their use fullness. Resolved, That Invitations be extended to all persons interested in the canse of Sunday schools, lu every part of the State, to attend said conven? tion, aud that arrangements be made for their entertainment in this city, and transportation If possible. In accordance with the alive resolutions, we hereby extend to you an invitation to attend the convention, and aid us in our efforts in the cause or Sunday Bchools. The people of Charleston will bc prepared to receive and entertain at their homes all who may attend, and have every rea? son to believe that the railroad lines will return delegates to their homes free of charge. No efforts wUl be spared to make your visit a pleas? ant, and wc hope a profitable ene to us ali, and that we may not only have our o wu spirits re? freshed, but that by Gods' grace, when this con? vention closes snch an influence may be spread among the churches and Sabbath schools as shall result ia a gracious revival of religion that lt will spread not only in this city, bat through the length and breadth or the State. Will yon not spare the time necessary and meet with os here, and give us your advice and experi? ence In the glorious work we all love so mach ! It ls thAtanse of Jesus, for Him and the upbuild? ing of His kingdom in the hearts of the children of ?ur land, we labor. There is mueh to be learned, and it ls only by e, free Interchange or opinions and experiences that the best modes can be arrived at, and we feel assured very muck good will resalt from the assembling together or soon a convention. It is important that we should know at once the names of aU persons who will attend the con? vention, in order that our arrangements may be made for their entertaiament, Ac, in due time. Please, therefore, write us immediately names of all delegates lr. your school who will accede to this call. Oar desire is that every Sunday-school lo the State of South Carolina, or whatever religi? ons denomination lt may be, have one or more re? presentatives la the convention. If the pastors of ?burches or superintendents cannot came, let them send one or more teachers or friends of the school, so that reports may be received from eve? ry part of the State. We would also request yon to extend thia notice as widely as possible. We may not be able to procure the addresses or all friends of Sunday echools in time, therefore should be glad if yon would have the above notice extended to all schools In your vicinity who may be overlooked *y us. By another year we hope to Uave every? thing so systematized as to be able to reach every Sunday sch?ol in tbe Stare. Address any of the following corresponding ?committee : C. N. Averill, Presbyterian Church; F. P. Elford, Episcopal Church; George W. Mciver, Baptist Church; S. A. Nelson, Methodist Church; R. G. Ch so m, Lutheran Church. Charlton, March 31, 1870. THE E UBLIC SCHOOLS. Armani Examination Exercises Hst of those Distinguished lu their Classes. Yesterday the annual examination of the pupils of the public schhols tn the city took place in the respective school buildings, the rooms of which had been tastefully decorated. At each school were the parents and friends or the pupils, who listened with unflagging Interest to the reci? tations, sad were highly gratified at the efficiency displayed. Charleston has reason to be proud of her free sohools. There ls not now In the South certainly, and perhaps In the United States, a more complete system of public schools than ours. To Messrs. C. G. Memminger, chairman; W. J. Bennett, Henry Batst, P. J. Coogan, C. M. Fur man, W. S. Henerey, Benjamin Luca?, W. D. Por? ter, W. A. Pringle, Frederick Richards, John Rus? sell, F. A. Sawyer, C. H. Simoaton, E. Montague Grimke, secretary, the board of commissioners, and the teachers, i3 mainly due the credit for T.he perfection of the present system, which is a mon? ument to their wisdom and energy, and an In? calculable benefit to the people of the oity. The following table will showthe total number of sch- lars In the various schools, and the second table the increase in the number since 1S6S: ! a NAKE OF SCHOOL. I ? = S'S 3 * no' no Normal School.liai 745 ? 53$ St. Phillp Street Scuool. 26 j 1908 1171 Meeting Street Schoo!. 7 4SS 316 Totals, White Schools. 40 : 3171 2025 Morris Street School, (colored)..' 20 j 20S1 | SSO General expenses appertain-) j_j.1. lng to all the Schools.j |_.j. Totals, all the Schools.I r.s I sass I 200s | 1S6S. 1S69. .Increase. Whole number of pupils; | enrolled.' 4,425; 5.232; 82T In White Schools.j 2,772' 3.171 ?99 lu Colored Schools. 1,653; 2,0S1! 423 Average number belong-! lng.I 2,407 2,905 493 In White Schools. 1.7M 2.020: 234 In Colored Schools.I 6ial SS0? 204 Average attendance.j l,95Gj 2,390 440 In White Schools. 1,500: 1.6S7? 187 In Colored Schools. 450; 70jl 253 Having thus given au exhibit of the condition of these schools, we will now turu our attention to the examination exercises. First lu order is Thc Normal School. In this school, of which Miss A. It. Simonton is principal, the exercises wera very interesting. To-day thc examination of the more advanced scholars will take place. The Ifst cf mose distin? guished is as follows : FIRST CLASS-HISS U'ELROY, TEACHER. First premium, Minnie" Mustard; second prem? ium. Mary Miller. Entitled to honorable mention-Edith James, Louise Pemberton. Distinguished for good conduct, attention ti studies and proficiency-Heleu Farnum, Annie Logan. SECOND CLASS-MISS DONXOIT, TEACHER. First premium, Isabel Evans; second premium, Julia McCarthy; third premium. Emma Warner. Entitled to honorable mcutlon-Ella Syfan, Carrie Schnierle. Gertrude Martin. Distinguished for go/)d conduct, attention to stndtes and proficiency-Mary Simons, Cornelia Walton, Alice Burdell. THIRD CLASS-MISS SM ITS, TEACHER. First premium. Maggie Evans; second pre? mium, Harriet Walker; third premium, Sarah Bailey. . Entitled to honorable mention-Emma Hyer, Olive Farnum, Sallie Rivers. Distinguished for good conduct, attention to studies and proficiency-Marie Bicalse, Julia La Roche, Eugenia EstilL FODTH CLASS-MISS KEITH, THACHER. First premium, Rebecca Saunders; second pre m luui, Julia Crawford; third premium, Julia Balley. Entitled to honorable mention-Ellen Burnham, Annie Austin. Emily Stillman, Jessie Jones. Distinguished for good conduct, Ac-Ada Har? rison, Florence Lalanc, Rosa Courtenay. Marian Spady. FIFTH CLASS-MISS ROACU, TEACHER. First premium, Rosa Cohen; second premium, Anua McCarthy; third premium, Lizzie Mc bweeny. Entitled to honorable mention-Mary Brails ford, Fauny Jacobosky, Mary Atmar. . Distinguished for good cunduct, attention to studlea and proficiency-Mary Petermau, Anne Pender, Jessie Ham, Mary Samuel:-. SIXTH CLASS-MISS GILLILAND, TEACHER. First premium, Emma Caldwell; second pre? mium, Amanda Bolger; third premium, Susau Rogers. Entitled to honorable mention-Neille Bridges, Augusta Teppe, Carrie Moore. Distinguished for good conduct, Ac-Maggie Wilkinson, Sabina Cromwell, Jane Gunu. SEVENTH CLASS-MISS ARCHER, TEACHER. First premium, Virginia Spady ; second premi? um. Mary Poneard; third premium, Alice Iscar. Entitled to honorable mentlou-Emilv Boag, Lillie Stafford. Adella McKelvcy. Distinguished for good conduct, n'temlon to Btndles and proficiency-Mary Fishburue, Mary Kennedy, Susie Kirkwood. EIGHTH CLASS-MRS. PALMER, TEACHER. Pirst premium, Lizzc Prentiss:second premium, Luria Ridgell; third premium, Lillie Goodwin, Rosa Aun Murray. Entitled to honorable notice-Courtenay Wal? ling, Julia Dufort, Fanny Tavel. Distinguished for good conduct, attention to studies and proficiency-Kate Furlouj*, Lizzie Tavel, Ellen Vlaslcb. NINTH CLASS -MISS PEMBERTON, TEACH3R. First premium, Constantia Halley; second pre? mium. Rowena Glrardeau; third premium, Mar? garet Riley. Entitled to honorable mention-Annie Glover, Mary Bowers, Ellen Uissell. Distinguished for good conduct, attention to studies and proficiency-Mary Sullivau, Catherine Barry, Mary Shanahan. TENTH CLASS-MISS BURT, TEACHER. First Premium, Rachel Elias; second premium, Florence Burn; third premium, Lizzie Isemau. Entitled to honorable mention-I lorence Brown, Mary O'Neil. Lizzie McGrath. Distinguished for goad conduct, attention to studies and proficiency-Rebecca Iseman, Fi >? renee Jenkins, Flora Goodlett. St. Philip Street School. Or this school Mr. Henry P. Archer is principal. Some time ago Mr. Chadwick offered a gold medal as a prize for the best orator, and Mr. Devereux a case of drawing Instruments asa prize Tor the best drawing. This stimulated the boys or this school to additional efforts, and the oratorical trial yesterday was most interesting, and thespecimens of drawing showed considerable skill. To Master Henry Moroso was awarded thc medal, and to Master John B. Shlrer the case of instruments. Hon. Nt R. Middleton presented the former, and Hon. C. G. Memminger the latter. The following ls a list ol those who were awarded premiums, or received honorable mention: Boy's Grammar Department. FIKST CLASS First premium. Charles F. Bahutge; second premium, Wm. Wragg Johnson. Entitled to honorable mention-R. Herbert Jones, Henry W. Briggs, James A. Gibbes. Distinguished ror proficiency-William B. Fos? ter, Edwin E. Moore, William F. Cross. SECOND CLASS. First premium, John Werner; second premium, Robert G. O'Neale. Entitled to honorable mentiou-James M.Eason, John Gaillard, John Fionessy. Distinguished ror proficiency-Samuel For? ay the, Richard Foster, Daniel McKievers. THIRD CLASS. First premium, George W. Johnson; second premium, George L. Daotzler, Thomas H. Wiss. Entitled to honorable mention-N. Williams Kirkpatrick. Maurice Bowen Allen Quarmly. Distinguished for proficiency-Samuel H. Op pea heirn. James Finley. William Keenan. FOURTH CLASS. First premium, John T. W. Flint; second pre? mium. George J. Bahntge. Entitled to honorable mention- Henry Moloney, Bernard Cunningham, George Croft. Distinguished for proficiencyohn P. Sanders. Charles C. Fuller, Thomas FerrelL FIFTH CLASS. First premium, Stephen T. Lee; second pre? mium. William E. Gray, Michael Brrry. Eatitled to honorable mention-Samuel West? cott, William Casey, Phillp E. Seyle. Distinguished for proficiency-John Keenan, Theodore Ostendorff, John Hughes. si s ni CLASS. First premium. Joshua David; Beeond premium, William C. Hiller. Entitled to honorable mention-George W. Lockleer, Charles Genies, Marlin Hel3SenbUttel. Distinguished for proUci'mcv-Francis Keenan, Leon F. St Arnaud, John E. Thames. Intermediate Department. FIRST CLASS. First premium, Benjamin Cuttlno; second prem? ium, Moultrie Smith. Rn titled-to honorable mention- Glovei Charles PuDdt, Henry Angerman. Distinguished for good conduct-Willian ford, Julian Calder, Julius KUIIHSU. S SCO ND CLASS. First premium, Hugh W. Pemberton; premium. Samuel M. Jones; third premlut liam Fllut. Entitled to honorable mention-Ale: Young, James Corcoran, Edward Wall. Distinguished for good conduct-Charles perd, Thomas Flynn, TUomas Tully. TL! I KD CLASS. First premium, Slgmond Wetherhorn; i premium, Xavier St. Arnaud; third pre George Pundt. Entitled to honorable mention-Walter Gr Frauds Kasterby. Edward Riley. Distinguished tor good conduct-Williai rington, Lingard Ham, Charles Schulte. FOURTH CLASS. First premium, Kanapaux Church; s premium, George Beach; third premium, Til Price. Entitled to honorable mention-Benjamin sen, Eneas Doogan, Thomas O'Donnell. Distinguished for good conduct-Arthur V maa, Marlou McDonaH, Maxcy Schwartz. FIFTH CLASS. First premium, William Morrissey; seconi mlam, Charles Pitcher; third premium, John ner. Entitled to honorable mention-Chas. Mci Cornelius Flynn, James Cleary, Charles Poln Distinguished for good conduct-Marion nob, Jules Huguelet, George Kinloch. SIXTH CLASS. First premium, Meyer Iscman; second ralum, John Percival; third premium, John rlsscy. Entitled to honorable mentlen-Meyer Fi Jefferson Richardson, Joseph Frank. Distinguished for good conduct-Emile Di Francis Carnev, David Falk. Recitation-John Kenney-Subject : "Boc Clover Eire, subject : "Contentment;" Ch Puuut. subject: "Washington;" Wm. Brad subject : "Battle of Beal Au Dune;" Benji Cuttiuo, subject : "Paradise and thc Perl." Primary Department-lire. .v. Whitehead, l cipal. FIRST CLASS-MISS M. C. PRESTON, TEACUBI First premium, Julia M. Dapray; second inium, Ella E. Bolger: third premium, Alice G Tar. Entitled to honorable mention-Julia Kl? Isabella G. Werner, Wilhelmina Becker. Distinguished for proficiency-Josephine A. brook, Mary E. Smith, Atabe Sontag. SECOND CLASS-MISS O. PAN3IN, TEACHER. First premium, Margaret A. Cordes; sec premium. Kinma M. Starr; third premium, bella P. KuleDskl. Amelia C. Pundt. Entitled to honorable mention-Caroline Pe man, Sophia A. Ortman, Fannie Livingston. Distinguished for proficiency - Mary We Auna M. Sharkey, Ella Mahoney. TniRD CLASS-MISS S. E. ROBERSON, TEACHE1 First premium, Theodore Nathan; second | minni, Simeon Jacob; third premium, Josi Shauuahau. Entitled to honorable mention-Beujamln Elft, Margaret J. White, John Wall. Distinguished ror proficiency-Mary A. D Honora O'Donnell, Aleiae M. Steadman. FOURTH CLASS-MISS J. R. LOGAN, TEACHER. First premium, Henry M. Tucker; second p mluru; Edwin S. Tomllnson; third premium, Ca erine Poniard. Entitled to honorable mention-Rudolph B nenian, Joseph D. Budds, Catherine Cleary. Disilnguished for proficiency - Frederic Teppe, John P. Stroheckcr, Harman Bullwinkle FIFTH CLASS-MISS E. C. BURROWS, TBACHKB. First premium, Bllzabeth Furlong; second p mium, Rosa K.Stelnmeyer; third premium, Pt Hue A. Brandt. Eatitled to honorable mention-James A. SI mons, Mary A. McCarthy. Mary S. Sharkey. Distinguished Tor proficiency-Mary S. Rel Bllen Mcluerny, Emmett K. Harvey. 8IXriI CLASS-MISS 3. D. LEE, TEACHER. First premium, James J. Jones: second pi nilum. George M. Pitcher; third premium, Lilly Kasterby. Entitled to honorable mention-James H. Uadd ray, Sarah R. Poyas, Virginia W. Ham. Distinguished for proficiency-Charles J. Wa ren, Myer J. Wlneman, Margaret Skinner. SEVENTH CLASS-MISS M. H. GIBBES, TEACHER. First premium, Wm. Crofts; second premiui Clara Starr; third premium, John Vaughn, Mai E. Hahn. Entitled to honorable mention- Georglani IVelskopr, C. G.WIlson Miller and U.EIdred Lowr Distinguished Tor proficiency-Joseph Vahe Samuel Wineberg and Wilhelmina Luders. EIGHTH CLASS-MISS M. B. UEYWAED, TEACHER First premium. George W. Meyer; second pr mum. Cornelius A. Whitney; third premian fleury Livingston. Entitled to honorable mention-Leonie Coi lard, Charles Cro?t and Julia Harrington. Distinguished for proficiency-Mary Foster, A cn McCormac and Caroline Mahoney. NINTH CLASS-MISS M. F. O'NEILL, TEACHER. First premium, Magaret H. Welch; secon >remlum, Isaac S. Joues; third premium, Ueni i. Bolger. Entitled to honorable mention-John S. Film William D. Lowry and Mayham II. Tucker. Distinguished Tor proficiency-Thomas Kiel] Irving L. Jones and Samuel Israel. TENTH CLASS-MISS C. F. GIBBS, TEACHER. First premium, Winefred A. Parsons: secon premium, John Doty; third premium, Henry Vi Meyer. Entitled to honorable mention-Richard Fita jibbon. Henry Monholla and Caroline Johnson. Distiugnlshed for proficiency-James T. Lynct Faunie Duueen and George Simons. ELEVEi-Tn CLASS-MISS C. L. TORCHER, TEACH Bi First premium, Margaret Sharkey; second prc mium. Mary A. Cohen; third premium, Saniuc F. Pitcher. Kui Hied to honorable meut lon-Laura E. Bon jolt, Bridget A. Welsh and Henry L. Dunneman Distinguished for proficiency-Eleanor A. Kana onus, Arthur T. Dror.e and Thetesa Audcrson. TWELFTH CLASS-MISS S. G. LOGAN, TEACHER. First premium, Mary Koestcr; second premium Thomas T. Bolger; third premium, Ami Koestcr Entitled to honorable mention- Amelia iscman Beujatulu Iscman aud Mary Bullwinkle. Distinguished for prodcieucy-Rudolph Friend ly, Carence Sanders and Montague M. Davis. The Meeting Street School, Uf which Mrs. Isabella Blair ls principal, ha: about three hundred and sixteen pupils, whosi studies arc confined to the primary branches The promptness of thc little ones in correctly re spondlng to the various questions propounded tc them during the examinations, showed a rc markable degree of proficiency. As soon ai the pupils ofthls school aresuillciently advanced they are transferred to the l.tirnial School. Yes' terday Mr. W. s. Henerey, school commissioner attended this school, congratulated thc teacher? and pupils alike for the improvemcut manifested, aud distributed the prizes as follows : FIRST CLASS-MISS C. fi. WITHERS, TEACHER. First premium, Frank Warren; second prciui um. Fannie Lloyd. Entitled to honorable mention-Lalla Bass, George Whitney, lleury Ruus. Distinguished for good conduct, attention to studies and proficiency-Maggie Eason, Helena Steeukeu, Eolluo Hedderly. SECOND CLASS-MISS ANNIE WITHERS, TEACHER. First premium. Mary J. Hodgkins; second pre? mium, Annie Aluers ; third premium, Jesse Lloyd. Entitled to honorable mention-Jessie Gambatl, Mary McKelvers, Marian Bass. Distinguished for good conduct, attention tc studies and proficiency-Sophie Kassens, Katie Nuuan, Mary Printy. THIRD CLASS-MISS M. A. TIMM0N3, TEACHER. First premium, Laura Markley; second pre? mium. Andrew Clauss; third premium, Belle Bradley. Entitled to honorable mention-Henry Svfan, Johu Uernhtlm, Willie Lloyd. Dlstiugulshed for good conduct, attention to studies and proficiency-Arthur Whitney, John Wcscoat, John Reliley. FOURTn CLASS-MRS. C. M. HUSSEY, TEACHER. First premium, Louisa Albers; second premium, Kate Henerey; third premium, Catherine Busch. Entitled to honorable mention-Mary P.ttrlua Lona Hische, Mary Metz. Distinguished ror good conduct, attentlou to studies aud proficiency-Mena Lange, Eliza Buse Rosalie Jacobson. FIFTH CLASS-MISS E. T. HARGRAVE, TEACHER. First, premium, John Dunnler; second premium Henrietta Oldenburg; third premium, Katie Ryan. Entitled to honorable mention-Sallie Pooser Melicia Dunlap, Irene Cross. Distinguished for good conduct, attention to studies and proficiency-Mary Dunn, Otto T. Crosby, Louisa Poyas. SIXTH CLASS-MISS JULIA G. SMITH, TEACHER. First promlnm, Clauss Busch ; second pre? mium, Albert Meinburg; third premium, William Green. Entitled to honorable mention-Annie Dufort Mary CL Delahunty, Virginia Beaudrot. Distinguished for good conduct, attention to studies ami proficiency-Maggie Baum, Rebecca Williams Mathew Reid. The Colored. School, on Mor is street, has twen'y teachers and eight hundred and eighty pupils. Since last year there has been a decided improvemcut in the condition or the school, and wc doubt il there ls anywhere a more succestiilly conducted school for the color? ed people. H U organized upon the same pinn with the white schools, the teachers receive the same salaries, and the same rewards and pun? ishments are applied to the scholars. T. W. Glen, A. M., Is principal, and A. Dory, Jr., vice-prlucl pal. After the examination yesterday, Henry Buist, Esq., made complimentary speeches to each class, and distributed the awards, as fol lows: FIR8T OL ASS-A D0TT, JU., TEACHER. First premium, James Patterson; second prc mtum, Kobe? Smith. Untitled to honorable mention-Peter H. WU kinson, George Parker. Distinguished ror good conduct, attention tr. studies uud proficiency-John Johnson, Hornet Derry. SECOND CLASS-URS. S. J. ROBINSON, TEACHER. First premium, Joseph Owens; second premium, Peter Gibbes; third premium, Lom? Anson. Entitled to honorable mention-John Wright, Robert Chisolm, Phillp Drayton. Distinguished for aood conduct, attention to studies and proficiency-Joseph Hay rant, Wm. Glllard, Francis Josephs. THIRD CLASS-MISS S. E. MAIN, TEACHER. First premium, Daniel Grant; second premium, Wm. Martin; third premium, Johu Mills. Entitled to honorable mention-nenry Smith, Joseph Wright, Jacob Fraser. Distinguished for good conduct, attention to studies and proficiency-Edmund Sanders, Ed? ward Felder, Wm. Francis. FOURTH CLASS-MISS E. M. DOOGAN, TEACHER. First premium. Francis Farr; second premium, Robert Proctor; third premium, Samuel Simons. Entitled to honorable mention-Samuel Wil? liams, James Weston, James Dye. Distinguished for good conduct, attention to studies and proficiency-Abraham Green, Plnck ney Johnson, Henry Spring. Female Department-Mrs. Elizabeth Harnett, Principal; Miss S. Weldon, Vice-Principal. FIRST CLASS. First premium, Mary Ryan; second premium, Susan Miller. Entitled to honorable mention-Virginia Mac? beth, Mary Swinton, Amarlntha Kershaw. Distinguished for proficiency In studies, Ac Alice Smith, Mary Schroder, Eugenia Stewart. SECOND CLASS-MRS. M. CLARK, TEACHER. First premium, Mary M. Connor; second pre? mium, Amelia Holloway; third premium. Sophia Grant. Entitled to honorable mention-Fanny Johnson, Julia Edy, Jaue Goodwin. Distinguished for proficiency in studies, Ac Mary Ann Morrison, Catherine Frazer, Maria Mag wood. THIRD CLASS-MRS. J. BBAILSFORD. TEACHER. First premium, Rosa Robinson; second premi? um, Elizabeth Lockwood; third premium. Rachel bentham. I Entitled to honorable mention-Sarah Alston, Lavinia Stewart, Sarah Austin. Distinguished for proficiency lu studies, Ac Sarah Ryan, Elizabeth Drayton, Eliza Draytou. FOURTH CLASS-MISS M. JEFFORDS. TEACHER. First premium, Ella Holloway: second premium, Julia l'aimer; third premium, Sarah Lee. Entitled to honorable mention-Hose Hamilton, Rachel Pierson, Louisa Green. Distinguished for proficiency In studies, Ac Georgianna Graham, Susan Williams, Eliza Mit? chell. FIFTH CLASS-MRS. A. OLEN, TEACHER. First premium, Sarah Drayton; second premi? um, Jane Glover; third premium, Sarah Patter? son. Entitled to honorable mention-Sarah Thomp? son, Mary Rolden Ellen Williamson. Distinguished i,.r proficiency in studies, Ac Rebecca Joues, Margaret Smith, Kate Gant. Primary Department-Mrs. E. li. Ozlade, Princi? pal; Mrs. Amelia Parker, Vice-Principal. FIRST CLASS-MRS. AMELIA PARKER, TEACHER. First premium, Eliznbeth Smith; second premi? um, Peter Simons; third premium, Margaret Con yers. Entitled to honorable mention-Mary Ashe, Ti? tus Uilllson, Israel McMillan. Distinguished for good conduct and attention to studies-Mary Symonds, Louisa Symonds, John Weston. SECOND CLASS-MISS ELLA S. NIXON, TEACHER. First premium, Augustus Forest; second pre? mium, Ellen Patterson; third premium, Wilson Edwards. Entitled to honorable mention -Josephine Gibbes, Mary Proctor, Peter Plnckney. Distinguished for good conduct and attention to studies-Evelyn Pluceel, Joshua Cochran, James Wheeler. THIRD CLASS-MISS L. OHA.'LIN, TEACHER. First premium, Catherine Conyers; second pre? miara, Grace Smith; third premium, Emanuel Porter. Entitled to honorable mention-Emma Bronsh ton, Sabina Lockwood, Geoffrey Smith. Distinguished for good conduct and attention to ?ludios-Cecilla Johnson, Rebecca Johnson Henrietta Sanders. FOORTU CLASS-MISS VIRGINIA WEBB, TEACHER. First premium, William Palmer: second premi? um. Sarah A. Clifford; third premium, Catiieriue Gathers. Entitled to honorable mention-Matilda Gour? din, Ellen Brown, Jeffrey Edulngs. Distinguished for good couduct and attention to studies-Bony Greeu, Henry Nesbit, Josephine Gregory. FIFTH CLASS-MISS SK r.iv A E. DISULSY, TEACnen. First premium, Rosanna Kelly; second pre? mium, Lily Moran; third premium, Thomas Cor drny. Bntltled to honorable mention-Jane Kelly Frank Brown, Martha Green. Distinguished for good conduct and attention to studies-James Edwards, Sarah Wilson, John Lewis. SIXTH CLASS-MISS MART E. ROBERTS, TEACHER. First premium. Elizabeth Randal; second pre? mium, Charles Oozier; third premium, Lucian Ballsy. Entitled to honorable mention-James Rober? son, Hagar Cohen, Alexander Payne. Distinguished Tor good conduct and attention to studies-Charles Smith, Frnucl3 Berry, Glover Marlin. SEVENTH CLASS-MISS JOSIE M. O'NEILL, TEACHER. First premium-Thomas Marshall, George Mar? shall, Catherine Aldrich. Entitled to honorable mention-Henry Russel, Jeremiah Edward*, Catherine Johnson. Distinguished Tor good conduct and attention to studies-Charily Kupp, Banna Drefi'ol, Isaac Jenkins. EIGHTH CLAPS-MISS CARRIE H. TCRNER, TIACnBR. First premium-Ellen Miller; second premium, Leonora Mills; third premium, Scipio Brown. Entitled to honorable mention-Thomas Smith, Robert McNeil, Rebecca Tucker. Distinguished ror good couduct and attention to studies-Joseph i'iorce, Joseph Berry, Lavinia Lining. NINTH CLASS-MISS JANE D. WRIGHT, TEACHER. First premium, Lydiu Simons; secoud premium, Marla Maxvilie; third premian, Naucy McPher? son. Entitled to honorable mention-Phills Davis, Ann Washington. William Hell. Distinguished for good conduct and attention to studies-Rebecca Allston, Kalie Frost, Robert Simons. Hotel Arrivals-Murch 31. C1IARLES0N HOTEL. J. W. Bitting, Salisbury: U Chamberlain, Xcw York ; D. C. Boyer, Baltimore: Joseph Day. Uos tou; J. A. Brewer, New York;S. C. Rogers, Glen's Falls; Dr. Richard Ellings, Rouudout; Wm. M. Slllman, wife and child, Pennsylvania; Geo. Free? man and wile, New York; G. G. Hall, Georgia; W. J. Crosswell, Jr., Aagusta: W. W. Newberger, R. F. Van Ingen, New York; L. C. Thompson, Lib? erty Hill; J. R. Dye, Red HUI; W. A. Ancrum, Camden; Leon Well, Philadelphia; B. T. Hasel, E. D. Scott, Now York: J. C. Brooks, Miss Brooks, Portland; J. McDonough, Savannah; Mrs. G. F. Williams, A. H. Williams, Bostou; H. D. Hawkins, wile, two children and nur?e, H. D. Uawklus, Sr., Albany, N. T.; 0. E. Southwick, wire and two children, Michigan; W. H. McDowell, H. M. Draue, North Carolina; Mrs. R. J. Roberts ami two chil? dren. C. Lambert, New York; ?. Callahan, Savan? nah; W. Wheelock, Rhode Island. PAVILION HOTEL. H. G. Carpenter, Chicago; P. F. Adrien, Orange burg; Wm. C. Scarrltt and wire, Hartrord; C. L. Mitchell Jackson; A. Turner, Port Royal; Rev. W. D. Leighrrled and wire, Augusta; James M. Wil? liams, liam well; S. G. N. Fergasou, Lincolnton; George Pettit, Aiken: E. A. Werner, Western Agents. C. R. R; W. G. Moyes, Newberry; T. R. Barnett, Shelby, T. B. Bynner, New York ; 1). L. Wentringham, wire and daughter. Jersey City; Robt. McKenscy. Floreuee; A. Chisolm, Tennes? see; J. S. Foster, Mail Agent N. E. R.R.;R. B. Gary, Augusta. MILLS nouSE. Captnln Smillc, Colonel 0. Drinko, Nevada; J. Rosenmeycr, New York; W. F. Hugos and lady, C. Calkest and lady, BMladelphia; E. C. Chayton, Baltimore; J. H. Baldwin, New York; J. P. Gar nls, Steamship Champion; Mr. aud Mrs. Fellows, C. E. Sawyer, New York; M. Budlore, Liverpool; C. Lowe, Boston; G. F. Drew and son, J. F. Drew, Florida; A. Findlay, New York; S. Gogan, Savan? nah; It. P. Dennis and wile, Mrs. 0. M. Osborne, Miss C. K. Denuis. J. Barber and wire, Mrs. C. B. McNeil, Mrs. Grovener, Mr. and Mrs. Goodbrldge, child and nurse, New York. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, witt, outness cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on ch envelopes. BILI. HEADS printed on fine paper at S3, $4. SS, $6 50 and S8 50 per thousand, according tc size, at THE NEWS Job Office. ANOTHER lot of those celebrated flfty-plctun albums, one dollar each, at the Hasel street Da AMUSEMENTS. Hunted Dawn-Thc Second Performance It is difficult to make any play, whatever Ita - merits, roa more than one nlghtln Charleston; , 5"et "Hunted Down" drew to Its second perfor I manee as good a house as that which welcomed its Orst appearance on the boards. The play had been talked about far and aear. An ample sketch of the plot, printed in these columns, had whetted the public appetite, and as a chango from the long season of batteos and burlesque, it was felt that a stirring domestic drama could not fall of appreciation. ' The play, lo its broad oatllnes, was the same as on the first night, but thc wheels moved more easily, and a familiarity with the stage enabled the company to work with still better effect. Miss Laura Keene (Mary Leigh) was faultless in her Idea aad execution of a trying character, and the offect produced upon the audience was shown by the molstare of bright eyes and the vigorous wav lngs of the white flags of the tender moiety of humanity. The play ls, In trnrh, an affecting one, and last, night it was even painful In Its pathetic truth. Mr. Stuart (DetVillidoff) acted with great care. He might be set down as a perfect villain-a model rogue, whose claws are sheathed In velvet. Mr. Mordaunt (John Leigh) was both unaffected and earnest. The cbaraoter follows in the main line or John Mildmayln "Still Waters Run Deep," and the audience did not make tho mistake of supposing that deep passion and firm resolve are Incompatible with quiet words and undemonstra? tive conduct. Master Marden, (Willie Leigh) was entrusted with a highly important part, and perlormed lt with both spirit and discretion. The dialogue between John Smith (Mr. Mcnul? ty) and Jcemes Jenkins, (Mr. Hawk,) is no more necessary to the play than the moon is to green cheese. It ls pure padding, but its intense comi? cality brought down the house. To-night the performance will be for the benefit or Miss Laura Keene, when will be given "Two can Play at that Game" and "She Stoops to Con? quer." Dramatic Notes. Mr. J. S. Clarke will commence his engage? ment at Booth's Theatre cn thc 18th of April. A Mobile composer has written an opera called "The Czar's Revenge," and a focal paper says it .'resembles one of Beethoven's symphonies." Mr. Fechter ls now playing at Philadelphia, and will return soon to Boston, where he Is an espe? cial favorite. That clever acter, Mr. Bangs, travels with him. Mlle. Carlotta Patti Uad her eye scratched by a poodle-dog, with which she was playing last Friday in Washington, and the ocular member was so badly inflamed that "her farewell con ocrt" was postponed In consequence. A new version of "Hip Van Winkle," by Robert McWude, has been produced at Wall's Opera House, Washington. In this version, the dog, Schneider, appears on the stage, appearing In the second act, where Rip goes to sleep, as on the mountains, chained to a small sapling. When thc curtain rises on thc third act, and Rip awak? ens from his twenty years' sleep, he finds the young tree grown toa massive oak, and thc skele? ton of the dog hanging from one of thc branches. Photographs have been sent to this country of the large picture of Hamlet In the Royal Gallery at Copenhagen. The figure ls that of a well, rormeil and apparently tall yoaug mon, with light and very long hair, a beard much resem? bling that of Shakespeare, evidently an "orange tawuy beard," and a face of half-inquiring thoughtfulness. He ls elad In a close tunic, with sleeves to the wrists, over which ls apparently a coat of mail, reaching to the thighs. His boots, reaching to thc ankle only, are turned up at the toes, aud trimmed at the top with rur. There ls a broad lace collar around his neck, and a ribbon with a locket-probably his father's portrait over all, but thrown back freely from tho neck is my "Inky cloak." The figure ls standing, the right hand resting on his helmet, which ls on a table, the left on his sword, the point of which ls on the floor. CKL'Mns.-Since thc first of January last, seven hundred and thirty-five tons of crude phos? phate have been shipped from this port to England-valued at $4?B0. Messrs. Rlecke A Schachte have at their com? mission house a curiosity in the shape of a shoulder of bacon with another perfect shoulder growing out of the top of lt. Dr. nenry M. Bruns has removed bia residence and school to the north side of Beaufaln street, one door west of Pitt. The Mayor yesterday Imposed flne3 to the amount of eleven dollars. The ship R. C. Winthrop, which cleared day be? fore yesterday, has a cargo of cotton, corn, rosin, rice and colton seed, valued at $230,588. Thu ls "April fools' day." BUSINESS NOTICES. WE WOULD call attention to thc advertise? ment of Mr. J. N. Robson, agent of the Pacific Gnano Company, stating that he has received a small supply or that valuable fertilizer, and ls prepared to fill orders to a limited extent. SEE advertisement of Carroll's Cotton Plan? ter in another part of to-day's paper. mch316 TUE attention ol' business men is again called to the new style of awning now exhibited opposite thc Postoirlce. It certainly will supersede every? thing or thc kind now in use. For neatness, con? venience and durability, it evidently has no equal. Is there not some one lu Charleston with energy and means willing to take hold of this valuable Improvement aud dress the city with these beau? tiful awnings?_ _ mch3oa SAVK YOUR MONKV.-Buy your periodicals at the Hasel street Bazaar. New York Herald, Times, World aud Tribune 5 cents each. Ready at 0 P. M. this day: Chimney Corner, 10 cents; Ledger, 7 cents. __ To THE LADIES.-Wc have Just opened new lots of Dress Goods, varying In prices. Neat styles at 10 and 12li cents; choice styles at 15, 20 and 25 cents. A good Barege Dress for SI, at STOLL, WEBB A CO., nichlti wfm Nos. 287 and 280 King street. A NEW STVLK ot fine initial note paper and envelopes, 40 cents a box, at the Hasel street Ba? zaar. PERSONS visiting the city will purchase the stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity at the Hasel street Bazaar, or at No. 181 King street. LADIES, have you seen that nice note paper at the Hasel street Bazaar, price 25 cents for two quires?_ S Seroing ?ladjints. EWING MACHINES. The place to buy SEWING MACHINES Is where you have a choice of styles of dLffercnt makers. Machines sold on the lease plan, payable monthly. lhave the best single and double-thread Ma? chines now before the public. TOE WILLCOX A GIBBS' SILENT MACHINE AND THE "WEED" V. F. LOCK-STITCH Are the simplest and most reliable Machines made. Every Machine ls warranted to give satis? faction, or lt wUl be exchanged for otl>er kinds. All kinds of Sewing neatly and promptly done. Orders taken for all first class Sewing or Knitting Machines, Needles, Oil. Thread, Silk, Ac. REPAIRING as usual. D. B. HASELTON, mayl stuthly So. HOT King wtrect. -wTTADE & CO.'S BLACK AND COLORED Vf PR1NT1NO INKS. The best now used by all Printers. For sale at manufacturers prices by EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, <ebil Opposite Charleston Hotel. Sljirt? ano iomis?jmg Qbooo?. g c o T T ' s STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM. S S S S S s s s s S SCOTT'S S SSSSSSS S S SS sss S STAR SHIRTS S S AND COLLARS S 5 8 S S READY MADE S S S S AND MADE S ?8 8 S TO ORDER. S S - S SS MEN'S SS ssas ss<sFURNISniNG<, e 83 a S S S S S S SSSSSSS S QOODS. S s s s s s s s s s THE LAT EST STYLE R O M A. ]V PATENT MOULDED PAPER COLLARS. LOOK FOR TT?E STAR SION, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. jan!7 ?mosnac C P L E N G E No. 37 BROAD STREET, Bega to informs his customers and the public generally, that he has received a com? plete stock of SPRING GOODS. ALSO, A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS, INCLUDING THB ROMAN PAPER COLLAR. ALSO, STAR SHIRTS On which he has lately made a rednctlon of io per cent. He now sells No. 52 at $29 70 per dozeD, or $2 60 a piece. No. 72 at $3510 per dozen, or $3 a piece. Fresh supplies bj every Steamer. Orders for the san>4 p'Oinptly attended to. mellis fmwlmo Uailrodit Supplies. S TEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, CIRCULAR SAW MIT .LS, Single and double-acting Lift and Force POMPS, H. Dlsston A Son's Celebrated Circular, Gang, Hand and Cross-Cut Saws. Also, Miners' and En lneers' Supplies in great variety, Shovels, Picks, Ac. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 6mo Charleston, S. C. Jg AR IRON AND STEEL. English and American Relined, in bars English and American common, in bars Boiler Plate and Sheet Iron Bolts, Nuts and Washers. For salo by CAMBRON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 6mo Charleston, S. C. IS" AILS, NAILS, Of the best brands, Including Parker Mills and CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.'S unequalled "Ne Plus Ultra? COT NAILS. ALSO, A full Stock of Wrought and Cut SPIKES. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY &, CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mc1i24 Gmo Charleston, S. C. Q I Ll OILl OIL! Winter Sprained SPERM, Extra Lard C. B. A Co.'s Engine Oil, Paraphcne Spindle Olive Oil, Cotton Seed Oil White Oak (West Virginia) Oil. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY <fc*CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 6mo Charleston, S. C. WHITE LEAD, COLORS AND PAINT OILl Pure Raw and Double-Boiled LINSEED OIL English and American White Lead Paints In Oil, in great variety. ALSO, An extensive assortment of BRUSHES. Por sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 6mo_Charleston, S. C. ?\ UCUMBER-WOOD PUMPS. The cheapest and best POMP now In use. They give no taste to the water and are applicable In every locality. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 6mo Charleston, S. C. Jg E L T I N G . A large Stock or Leather and Rubber BELTING and RUBBER GOODS, Including Manhole and Handhole Gaskets, (all sizes.) Hose, Sheet Rub? ber for packing, Pure Vulcanized Gum for valves, Ac. ALSO, "Regulation" LEATHER HOSE, ?double-rlvcted and ol approved manufacture. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY ? CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland street?, mch24 6mo Charleston, S. C. STEAM ENGINES AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES. A full assortment of BRASS and IRON FIT? TINGS, for'steam and gas-Utters and plumbers. Steam Guagcs, Guage cocks, Low Water Detec? tors, OH Cups, Tools ror machlulsts and black? smiths, Bellows, Ac. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY ? CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, inch24 Orno_Charleston, S. C. "piPE FOR GAS, STEAM AND WATER. Sole Agency or MORRIS TASKER A CO.'S Pas? cal Iron Works. At store of CAMERON, BARKLEY <fc CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 emo Charleston, S. C. ?nmbcr, Snei, Ut LUMBER ! LUMBER ! LUMBER ! Constantly on hand, all kinds and sizes ol Southern PINE LUMBER, also Shingles. Plaster? ing Laths. Ac. Lumber Sawed to order and de? livered along the line of the Railroads on thc banks or the rivers. Sales wilt be made on time, when required, with approved city acceptances, Planters aud others wishing Lumber would dc woll to examine mv stock before purchasing elsewhere. Onice. Yard and Planing Mills on Horloeck'a Wnarl, near Northeastern Railroad Depot. JOHN C. MALLOXBE. meh24 thstulmo FYOU WANT YOUR PRINTING DONI in Fine Style and at Reasonable Rates, go t< EDWARD PERRY. No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel Charleston, S. C. decl4 emos ftnrtum Gales-Ofjis iBcn. WM. MCKAY TX/TLL SELL THIS DAY. FELD AY, AT TT lO.o'dock.at NO. 140 Meeting street, op? posite Pavilion Hotel, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ice House, Coun? ters, 4c, 4c. Aso, Balance of HARDWARE, consisting ofr SAD? DLERS', Undertakers' and Carpenters' Wares, Fishing Lines, Table Cutlery, Razors, Tacks, Nails, Platform and Counter Scales, 4c, 4c. ALSO. Lot CROCKERY. Terms casb._ aprl By MILES DRAKE. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. THI8 MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will seU at my Store, corner of King and Liberty streets. loo cases BOOTS AND SHOBS. Just received from Manufacturers, consisting of: Oases Men's Calf and Serge P. a. Congress Cases Men's Galf and Serge Oxford Ties Cases Men's Al WHX Brogans Cases Men's Buff Brogans and Balmorals Cases Men's float and Carpet Slippers Oases Ladles' Fine Serge Congress and Polish Cases Ladles' Embroidered Slippers Cases Bojs' and Youths' Balmorals cases Women's Goat Bootees, and a large variety of Mbses' and Children's Shoes. 60 cases ;300 dozen) Men's and Boys' Felt and wool Hats, latest styles, aprl junction Sales-irntnre CDans. By W. Y. LEITCH & B, S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. LARGE WOODEN DWELLING, FRANK ??cen Street' WeSt 9ldf* 0ne d00r nortb of Win be sold on TUESDAY, 5th Instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, ia,rJ?e Tw0 an<1 a Half Story Wooden DWELLING in Franklin street, west side, one door north of Qneen, containing o rooms, besides large kitchen and good well or water. Lot'meas ures 50 feet front, by 230 feet In depth, more er less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ns for papers and stamps. _aprl &ti3 By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS. POSITIVE SALE-D E S IE ABLE Residence Northwest corner Bee street and Rutledge avenue. Will be sold ou TUESDAY, 5th Inst., at the Old Post?nico, at ll o'clock, That desirable two-and-a-hah* story WOODEN DWELLING and outbuBdlngs, on high brick basement, at the northwest cerner of Bee street and Rutledge avenue, containing seven square and two attic rooms. Lot measures 92 feet front on Rutledge avenue, by no feet in depth, more or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ns for papers and stamps._ aprl fatua By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. THAT MODERN AND ELEGANTLY Finished TENEMENT, No. 31 Bull street win be sold on TUESDAY, the 5th of April next, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, That desirable and Commodious TENEMENT, No. 31 Ball street, containing ten Rooms, Gas Fixtures throughout the Building, fine Cistern, all necessary outbuildings, 4c ? Premises In thorough repair. Property oan be Inspected by ' application at our offloe, No. 58 Bast Bay. Conditions-One-half cash; balance in one year,' secured by bond and mortgage of property sold; Interest seven percent, per annum; premises to' be Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and for stamps. mchSO wfmto* By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. PLEASANT AND DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE, northwest corner Legare and Sooth Bav streets. will be sold on TUESDAY, the 6th, April next, at ll o'clock, at Old Postofflce, That pleasant and desirable RESIDENCE at the northwest corner Legare and Sooth Bay streets. House contains six square and three attic rooms. On the premises are extensive and commodious outbuildings. Une cistern and well of water, Ac. Lot consisting of two, measuring In front on South Bay street loo feet, and in depth on Legare street 158 feet, be the same more or less. Conditions-One-third cash; balance In one, two and three years, secured by bonds and mort? gage of property sold; buildings to be kept Insur? ed and policy assigned; interest at 7 per cent., payable annually. Purchaser to pay ns for pa? pers ana stamps._mcMjj wfsmtns By ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE FARMS on Charleston Neck, Ward 8. Will be seid on TUESDAY, the 5th of April, at the Old Postofflce, foot of Broad street, at ll o'clock A. M., That DESIRABLE FARM, containing twelve acres, more or less, In Ward No. 8, situate on King street road, and at the corner of King and San? souci streets, late the property of Charles L. Dcsel. This Farm at present under cultivation. Conditions-Oae-thlrd cash; balance payable in three equal annual iustalments, with interest from day of sale at seven percent., payable an? nually, secured by bonds and mortgage of prop? erty sold. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. mccso wfsmtuS ^Agricultural implements. A R R O L L ? S COTTON PLANTER. c The above MACHINE will be sent, Express paid, to any Station on the Sooth Carolina Rail? road on receipt or ELEVEN DOLLARS. The advantages of thc MACHINE are these: It performs the operations of COTTON PLANT-. INC as fast as the Mule walks, with som? allow? ance of time for putting In the Seed. Its allignment on the BED ls so sure that the young plant may be perfectly ploughed without being covered, and the necessity or the Hoe, m a great measure, avoided. It ls simple, durable and obvious. Address F. F. CARROLL, mch31 MIDWAY, S. C. T PLANTERS We have been appointed Agents for the sale of SHAW'S COTTON SEED HULLER, MA.NUFACTI'KED BY TUS "DIAMOND MILL MANUFACTURING CO.," and offer the same at Manufacturer's Prices, Freight added, Feeling assured it is what every Planter needs. Sample of work, Circulars and all information furnished on application to us. One of the "HULLERS" to be seen at our Office. BRODIE 4 CO., Factors and Commission Merchants, North Atlantic Wharf. Charleston, S. C., February 12, 1870. febu mwf3mos ??isceUancons. THE CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED Stallion "JONCE HOOPER" wUl stand thia season In Spring street, near King. Terms-$25 the season and $1 to the groom, payable In advance Tor pedigree and any other particulars, apply at No. ll Vanderhorst Wharf_janal mwf gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for sale by Dr. H. RAER, oct? _No. 131 Meeting street. IF YOU WANT NOTE, LETTER AND CAP PAPERS and ENVELOPES, go to EDWARD PERRY. t . No. 155 Meeting street, opposUe Charleston Hotel Charleston, S. C._deel* 6mos JAMES CONNER'S. SONS UNITED STATES TYPE AND ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE, NOS. 28, 30 AND 32, CSNTBB STREET. CORNER READ AND DUANE STREETS, NE W TO BX. . , c.^i- nf ENGLISH AND GERMAIT VA^t^bo?ln and Ornamental, kept on ZT\^ 'AU Tvoei cass at this establishment a ?r^n.red From the metal known as Conner's manufactured "w? UetaL Every article ne? ctary for aSSfecYPTinting offlce furnished. Ian23 stuth?mos?