The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 15, 1870, Image 3
CITY. AFFAIRS
-r -*~-m~~_
Meetings This Day.
Zerubbabel Chapter, at hall-past 7 P. Sf.
Marion Lodge, at s P. M.
.stonewall Fire Company, at 3 P. M.
lleltef Loan Association, at S P. M.
Auction Sates TUls Day.
Milos Drake will soil at IO o'clock at his
.iiorc, boots, shoes and hats.
William McKay will sell at io o'clock, ar. his
?.'.ore, counters, show-cases, Ac.
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE IX HAMBURG.- Thc Ham?
burg Brewery, Messrs. Legier Bros., proprietors,
was nearly destroyed by fire late Wednesday
uig'it. Their los3 is estimated at about $5000.
CITY/ TAXES.-The time for thc payment of |
City taxes has been extended to the 20th instant,
when twenty per cent, will be added to all who
fail to go up and pay their flrst third. We call
particular attention to the no*ice of the City
Treasurer In to-day's NEWS, as the twenty per
cent, will ocrtalnly be added to all delinquents.
OUR PRICES CURRENT.-WC especially invite
thc attention of our merchants to THE NEWS
Prices Current, Issued this morning. Made up
-?-Uh the utmost care, and handsomely printed
with entirely new type, lt forms, with the busi?
ness card of the house forwarding it. the most
attractive and welcome weekly commercial cir
ctijftr that can be used. Price, for ten copies or
more, with business cards two and a hair ccats
per copy; single copies five cents.
PATBNT HARROW AND SEED-SOWER.-In the
American Artisan of April C, we find an engrav?
ing and a description or the patent harrow and
seed-sower, Invented by Mr. Augustine L. Taveau.
Tills Invention ls spoken of very highly, and was
awarded a first class premium and gold medal at
the late Maryland Agricnltnral State Fair. Mr.
Taveau ls a Charlestonlan, who emigrated after
the war to Chaptico, St. Mary's County, Mary?
land, where he now resides.
SOUTH CAROLINA CENTRAL.-The Sumter
Watchman learns that a corps ot engineers, or
which Mr. George Earle is chief, ls now engaged
m making the permanent survey or location of
the South Carolina Central Railroad, and that the
work of grading has commenced at Gourdln's.
' This looks like something practical. The bope is
entertained or being able to reach Sumter in
twelve months. The people of Clareadon are
moving In th's matter In earnest, aod through
the energy of Dr. J. J. Ingram and others, the
subscriptions In land have been considerably in?
creased. Clarendon greatly needs railroad facili?
ties, and we trust the efforts in this direction
may prove successful.
"WHAT A MOON !"-To-night we will have
an unusually large moon. In January, and also
in March, there were two new moons, while In
the Intervening February there was no moon;
which is a combination of very rare occurrence,
not having taken place for at least forty years
past, back to A. D. 1830, further than which this
deponent has not calculated. This peculiarity
arises simply from the form of our arbitrary cal?
endar. But still more worthy of note is the natu?
ral fact, that we have an exact concurrence of
full moon with the perigee of the mooa's orbit;
a: which time the moon's apparent size is the
largest it ever is. Such an occurrence cannot
come oftener than once in twenty years (and 107
days,) and one so exact as this one is not likely to
occur for several centuries.
CRUMBS.-Yesterday was Thursday of Holy
Week, sometimes termed Maundy-Thursday or
the day of thc mandate, "Do this in remembrance
. of Me.?
The market will be closed at 9 o'clock this
morning.
The i cw steamer or the German Fire Company
is expected on the steamship Charleston, which
will arrive to-day.
C?ptala T. B. Johnston has assumed the duties
of postmaster at Sumter, and contemplates some
decided Improvements In the present building,
looking to the comfort and convcnlcuce of the
community.
D. 0. Clark, A. Jackson and A. Smith have boen
elected trustees of the public schools for the school
district of Christ Church Parish.
.SORGHUM RKFINER.-Quite a number ol our
citizens yesterday visited the refinery of Mr. F.
G. Cart, (on East Bay.) one or the firm of the
Stewart Manufacturing and Refining Company, of
Kentucky, to witness the experiment of manu?
facturing first-class sugar and syrup from the
Imphee cane. The experiments were eminently
satisfactory. It seems to us that it would bc ad?
vantageous for our planters to make their own
sugar and syrups. The cane which will yied
from one to two hundred gallons of syrup to the
aoref is a certain crop, as weather does not in the
least affect it. Thc machinery necessary for the
manufacture of thc sugar and syrup is very
cheap, and not at all complicated. The matter is
worth the attention of planters and others. Thc
experiments will be carried on from day to day.
The public are invited to attend.
GOOD FRIDAY.-Yesterday was Thursday of |
Holy Week, sometimes termed Maundy-Thursday,
or the day of the mandate, "Do this ia remem?
brance of Me." It ls followed by Good Friday,
which is set apart to commemorate the crucifix
ion or Jesu*, in Bogland, Good Friday and
Christmas arc thc only close holidays of the year,
w lien the shops arc all closed and the churches
opened. The day is observed in the Greek, Ro?
man. Anglican and Episcopal Churches as a sol?
emn period ol prayer and fasting. In tho Catho?
lic Churches of this city thc prescribed services
for thc day, the Mass of tue Prcaanctlfled and the
Veneration of thc Cross, will take place.
Good Friday ls followed by Easter Even, the
last day of Lent. It is a vigil. The flrst Easter
Even was a High Sabbath; now it ls but a Satur
day, upon which, in quiet and sadness, are held
the concluding services of Lent.
UNITED STATES COURT-HON. GBOROH S.
BRYAN, JUDGE, PRESIDING.-The rollo wing cases
were disposed of in the Circuit and District
Courts yesterday:
Ctrcuit Court.-The case of Lewis B. Branch ft
Co. vs. T. A. Dunlop, survivor, was ordered to
bc heard on the 23th of this month.
In the case of Thomas A. Mc Creery vs. Oswald
Reeder, Jury No. 2 found for the plaintiff four hua
-dredjjlollars, without interest.
In the case of t lie United States vs. Thomas
Claddcn-stealing rrom the mails-the defendant
plead guilty and was sentenced to two years' im?
prisonment.
F#x parte Albert M. Boozer, of Columbia. Ap?
plication for appointment as commissioner was
granted.
District Court.-EX parte H. II. Eastcrling.
Application to withdraw papers from ihi clerk's
office was granted.
The court then adjourned until ll A. M. Sat?
urday.
A SINGULAR CASE-A CUBAN GIRL RESTORED
ro FREEDOM.-AS wc learn, d3y be?ore yesterday
Magistrate T. J. and J. G. Mackey granted a writ
.or ha boas corpus upon application of E. Wiesto,
Attorney or Flora Osma, the application rccltinr.
that the said Flora, who lives In Charleston, "is of
African descent, and was boru a slave in the City
?cf Havana, on the Island or Cuba; that she is
owned or claimed to be owned by one Fernando
Osma, who married her hair sister, Riter Osma,
and who desires to convey her back to tho
Island of Cuba, where her mother now aves, in
slavery; that she Is fourteen years of age, and of
sound mind ami discretion, and that she docs
not wish to return to thc Island or Cuba, for tho
.reason that upon her rctura she would bc a slave
?under thc law of Spam." When the case came
before the magi-tratc*. th ;y hoard the testimony
jud decided that the Flora was the slave of Fer?
nando Osma alleged, but as Kiter Osma had pro
winced the body of Flora and declared that she
-waived nil claim to the custody of the said Flora,
thcApronkl order that she o? committed to the
care of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weston, she having
Selected them as Uer t^rapirary guardians.
O ?BE ARMERS AND PLANTERS.
Alerting of the Charleston County
Agricultural anti Horticultural
Society.
A meeting of* this society was held in the
Market Hall last night-Charles Macbeth, Esq.,
presiding.
The minutes of the lust meeting were read and
confirmed.
The president stated that, as the society would
have to appoint delegates to Hie May convention,
he desired to know what number would, in the
opinion of thc society, be requisite.
Mr. LaKoche moved that ten members, with thc
president as chairman, be appointed.
Mr. W. M. Lawton moved that twenty bc ap?
pointed. Which was adopted.
Major Varden, chairman of tho Executive Com?
mittee, made the following report:
REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR THE
MONTH ENDING APtlL 10.
Your committee beg leave to report that their
conferences with the committee from the South
Carolina Institute, relative to the joint participa?
tion In the fair, has resulted in the withdrawal of
this society from all and any part in t hc matter.
We beg leave to report" the receipt from thc
Hon. Horace Capron, Commissioner of Agricul?
ture, reports from the Department of Agriculture
for 1S50,1SG7 and 1808, also monthly report for
January. From thc New York State Agricultural
Society, bound copies of their transactions from
1868 to 1S?3 Inclusive-ten volumes-an exceed?
ingly valuable donation. Pamphlets from the same
source on the following subjects: Hindrances and
Help to the Advancement or Agriculture; Prest
Fail's Address on the Management or Fairs;
Address on Paris Universal Exhibition; Apple Cul?
ture, Pro.'lts, Ac; Address on Agricultural Educa?
tion: Second National Trial or Mowers and Reap?
ers : Report on Abortion lu Cows: Proceedings
and Debates of the American Convention ol Cat?
tle Commissioners.
From Professor Porcher we have a copy or the
Resources or Southern Fields and Forests, au
especially valuable donation, and OHO this asso
dation should reel ah especial pride and pleasure
in acknowledging. It is a production ol' Charles?
ton District, and it particularly points to what
we are all too apt to lorget aud neglect-our own
resources.
Our floral exhibition progresses-but calls ror
more active aid on the part of our own members.
Very resncctrully, \V. B. VABDBLL,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The report was received as information, and
the thanks of the society tendered to all indi
viduals and associations mentioned therein as
contributing works to the society.
Dr. Horibeck read a letter from Hon. Wm.
Gilmore Simms accepting the invitation to de
livcr the opening address before the floral exhi?
bition or tho society in May. The letter was re?
ceived.
The president read a letter rrom the Agricul?
tural Society or South Carolina, calling the atten?
tion or the society to a resolution recently passed,
requesting the members of the Charleston Coun?
ty Socloty to become members of the old State
Society.
The president stated that lt was the Impression
that thc sosiety which tendered thc invitation
had dbsolred, but this was not so; that the socie?
ty's charter wa3 perpetual, and if this society de?
sired to accept the Invitation lt would be only to
drop Its name and change lt to that of the Agri?
cultural Society of South Caroliaa, each member
or this joining that society and unite with the old
members of the other society, and work under
its charter and privileges.
Mr. Lawton moved that a committee of Ave,
with the president as chairman, bc appointed to
arrange for a consolidation or the two societies.
ARer considerable discussion the motion was
adopted, aud Messrs. Lawton, Varden, La Roche,
Horibeck and Davis were appointed os tho com?
mittee.
Dr. Horibeck stated that thc Market Hall had
been ?elected ns the place Tor holding the dural
exh.bitton ou the 2d or May.
At thli point a majority or those present signed
.% document, making them members ol tho South
Carolina Agricultural Society.
A resolution that a suitable hall be selected ror
the ralr, and a bs.nd of music to perform during
the occasion be obtained, was adopted.
Mr. Davis offered a resolation providing that
tho socletv offer a prize o? three silver cups for
the victor in a race between row boats during Hie
fair, and that a committee be appointed to make
the necessary arrangements, which was adopt eil.
Messrs. Davis, Brown and Th jiuas were appointed
on the commit iee.
The society then adjourned.
TITS AUGUSTA. HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
Great preparations aro making for ihe Horticul?
tural Exhibition or the Cotton State3 Mechanical
and Agricultural Fair Association, to bc held lu
Augusta, on the 11th or May. The Rev. C. W.
Howard will deliver the opening address." The
rollowiug rules are published for thc information
of intending exhibitors:
Ample and appropriate buildings wlil be pro?
vided by thc association for all articles entered
for exhibition.
Articles can bc entered Tor exhibition free or
charge.
To enable tho officers of the association to ar?
range each article entered in its proper place, dis?
play it to its best advantage, and avoid confu?
sion, exhibitors ure respectfully requested to
bring all articles that can possibly be prepared
on the day preceding the exhibition. The ut?
most care will bc taken of all articles brought on
the grouiids, to prevent their freshness bel?g Im?
paired.
Persons intending to exhibit largely, would
confer s favor if they will advise thc secretary a I
few days previous to the exhibition of the amoubt
Of space they require, that the same may lu- re- j
served and their articles placed ut their proper
place. Euircescaube made ut the fair grounds
from 8 o'clock A. M. uutil 1 P. M. on tho loth or
May. and rrom 0 o'clock A. M. until lo o'clock A.
M. on thc ltth.
All articles intended Tor competition must
positively be entered ?iud on thc grounds before
io o'clock on tho dayvf exhibition, orthey can?
not bc placed in t heir appropriate places.
Competent awarding committees will pa<s ex?
amination upon all articles entered ats o'clock
P. M., on the lilli.
Premiums will bo awarded al o o'clock p. M.
Inferior anieles will nut receive awards, though
there be no competition.
Special premiums will be awarded for nnv
plant, flower, fruit or vegetable nui mentioned
in the foregoing list, and deserving of the same.
All articles must bo correctly named, with writ?
ten labels attached, and a list or plants or fruits,
with the name of exhibitor, furnished to the
secretary when making the entry.
All articles entered ?er competition must bc
grown by thc exhibitor, and are expected to be
presented lu neat form.
The chairman or the Committee ou Premiums
Mr. P. J. Btrckmans-begs instate thui, although
he expects io bo an exhibitor, he will not compete
Tor any premium.
For further information, address the secretary,
E. H. Gray, Augusto, Ga.
STATU SL'PUKMK COURT.-This court met in
Columbia Wednesday. Present - Chief Justice
Moses and Associates Wright and Willard.
The following palters were, upon motion, or?
dered io be docketed: J. J. Blackwood and J. S.
Harris, executors, vs. W. J. dawson; W. L. Har?
ris vs. W. E. 'lese; the State ex rel.. S. B. Massey
vs. James Meek: James Mason vs. Green Gordon,
four cases; Samuel W. Melton and wif.j vs. J. N.
Withers, et al; A. J. Ktbler vs. Johu J. Bridges.
The following were struck off: C. B. Walker,
assignee, VA Louis Covar; Ann Griffen and M. L.
Bonham vs. G. A. A W. H. Addison; L. Muore and
wife vs. Elizabeth Adams et al.
Continued by ordtr: A. F. Branch vs. S. D.
Caroihers. and Samuel W. Melton and wife vs. J.
N. Withers et al.
The court announced tn thc members of the har,
that cases will not be reserved or kept, open lon?
ger than the close of the call of thc docket for the
circuit to which t!n\v b-long, but must be heard,
continued, or struck off, unless tor special rea?
sons any such cause may be ordered ou a par?
ticular day to be assigned for that purpose.
Thomas" F. Mellow, administrator, vs. Daniel
W. Brown, executor. Mr. J. D. Wylie read the
brier and was heard 'or appellant.
Ciiernw and Salisbury Railroad Companv vs.
Cheraw and Dallington Railroad Company. Rule
to show cause granted, returnable on Friday
morning ai io o'clock.
The State vs. Friday Nixon-murder. Petition
for habeas corpus. W. J. Whipper for prisoner.
Writ granted and mada returnable on Tuesday
neit at io o'clock.
lu tue ca-e ol' tl.c Cheraw and Darlington Rail?
road Company vs. the Cheraw und salisuurr Kail
road Company, til? Cluer Justice announced the
" acnt ur ihe court, annulling and vacating
tu. wrder or the court below In granting the man?
damus In the above case.
In this case a writ of mandamus was granted
by Judge Rutland, sitting in thc Court or Sessions
at Chesterfield, requiring iho president and secre?
tary or the Cheraw and Darlington liailmnd Com?
pany to transfer to Messrs. Walters A Newcomer
certain shares of s'uck sold to them by li. D.
Townsend, president ol ?he Cheraw ami Salisbiiri
Railroad Company. Appeal being taken there?
from by the respondents, the cause was heard rm
a prttliniiiiarr argument ns to the jurisdiction of
a circuit judge, sitting in thc Court of sessions, to
Ki kiit a writ of mandamus. Tue Supreme Court
yesterday announced their opitiion. vacating and
annulling thu writ granted by Judge Rutland,
and bidding that a circuit judge silting in tho
Court ol Sessions is without jurisdiction to enter?
tain a mo-ion for a writ of mandamus. Tho
counsel for the relators thereupon renewed their
application before thc Snpreme Court for a rule
upon the respondent* to show cause why thc
writ prayed for should not be granted by thc su
promo Court. Thc rule was made returnable
Thursday illuming, at 10 o'clock.
NIXON', THE MURDERER.-A writ of habeas
corpus has been granted hy the Supreme Court,
to be served upon Sheriff Mackey, ordering him to
produce the body of Friday Nixon before the court
at Columbia, on Tuesday next. The writ is based
upon Hie fact "that the day fixed by the Governor
Tor the execution of Nixon having passed, and lt
not having taken place, he is entitled to his dis?
charge from jail."
TUE CAUSE OF COTIA.-We aro now definitely
informed that the public meeting of those who
sympathize with the cause of Cuban Indepen?
dence will take place on Monday next. We have
received a note from C. Edward Femes, secretary
of the Cuban Junta of this city, Indignantly deny?
ing tlic truth of the recent Spanish dispatch, stat?
ing that thc war was ended by the ronte and dis?
bandment of the insurgents. Mr. Fornes claims
that, on the day following the date of this dispatch
an engagement took place between the Cubans
and Spaniards; and further that the revolution is
now stronger than ever-the insurgent force
amounting to 7G,048 men of all arms.
ANALYSES OF LANDS.-At thc close of Pro?
fessor Shepard's lecture, on Wednesday night
last, he presented the following analyses of rice
lands on the Combahee River, and of sea island
cotton lands on the Edisto Uiver. The rice lands
belonjr to Mr. Warren, and the colton lands to
Mr. Mlkell:
RICE LAND.
?Main i Rose j
[Tract. I Tract, j Subsoil.
Moisture and water. I 31.40; 32.301 12.90
Organic matter. 20.00 20.50 18.00
Fixed ingredients. 48.00 41.18 09.10
Nitrogen.1*0.326 0.520 0.343
Organic matter.I 3-5.40 44.234] 22.18
Insoluble in acid..' 59.02 50.37 04.05
Sulphuric acid.' 0.099t 0.150 traces
Phosphoric acid.I ' 0.1O5] 0.1*6 0.124
Carbonic ach?.?traces tracesl 3.3
Iron and altumina.! 3.91 3.454! 4.52
Lime.? 0.3571 O.?OO l.oo
Magnesia.| o.450? 0.412 1.74
Soluble of Silica. 0.2301 0.4117I t '.io
Totasll.j O.lSOl 0.137 o.iea
Soda.! 0A50| trace>| 0.13
*Uf this nitrogenous ma'ter ?.035. was already
formed ammonia.
tWith some oxides or iron.
SEA ISLAND COTTON LAND.
Moisture. 0.97
Organic matter. 2.476
Fixed Ingredients. 90.554
Nitrogen.0.000.716
Organic matter and moisture. 2.943
Insoluble in acid. 92.48
Sulphuric acid. 0.170
Phosphoric acid. 0.063
Carbonic acid. 0.420
Iron and allumlna. 2.490
Lime. 0.892
Macncsia.traces.
Soluble silica. 0.0425
Potash aud soda. u.50
MAUNDAY-THURSDAY-T UE CATHOLK
CHURCHES.-Yesterday being Maunday-Thersday,
wu9 closely observed by the members of the
Catholic Church, and the different chapels and
churches were thronged until late at night. In
every church thc Repository containing the
Sacrament was decorated with flowers and bril?
liantly lighted/and all showed marks or the care
and attention lavished upon them by ibe mern
hers or the congregation.
At thc Cathedral Chapel thc alinr was adorned
with flowers of striking hue, and thC3c, with tho
shining lamps and glowing decorations, made the
whole structure almost gorgeous in its richness
of beauty.
At St. Patrick's thc altar was arranged In pyra?
midal form. Flowers and glancing lights were in
profusion, and thc pallid beauty of the Dead
Christ gleaming out from the mass of sombre
green, gave a charming finish to tho graceful
scene. After night all thc building was twinkling
with light, the myriad of tapers being the gift of
the generous congregation.
At St. Joseph's, also, thc decoration* were in
every way worthy of the church and the occasion.
This church drew to its silent aisles a long linc of
worshippers.
At St. Mary's, thc Lady Altar was changed Into
a repository, the High Altar standing bleak and
bare as the wood of the bitter Cross. The Reposi?
tory was draped with elaborate curtains of thread
lace, and were looped np with crowns or natural
violets. Thc steps of the Repository were veiled
by massive vases of choice exotics, while thc
twinkling tapers and soberly burning lights of
high degree, gave the crowning charm to all thc
graceful work.
St. Peter's Church was very handsomely deco?
rated. The pillars of thc alt.:r were twined with
evcrg cens, and the altar steps and altar were
adorned with a profusion of flowers. An abun?
dance of lights made the church a brilliant sight,
and all the decorations w.rc Tich and In good
taste. The colored Catholics are evidently rond
of their little church.
Hotel ArrivjiLs-April 14.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Dr. J. P. Kirkland, L. Charles Peak, Cleve?
land : Mrs. Pcnnypacker, Miss Pcnnypacker,
Chester; Ii. S. Lorlng, Norwrick; W. W. Miner.
New London; Irviu-.' B. Laughlin, Pittsburg; P. H.
Lorenstaud wife, Springfield; H. Carter, Macon;
John T. Butler, New Orleaus; ll. Ycaiman, Balti?
more; Henry L. Balk, Joseph Sumerar, Augusta;
W. T. J. 0. Woodward, Nashville; Chas. E. White,
New York; M. A. Merony, T. K. Legare, Orange?
burg: Dr. Tylee, Summerville; B. P. Wickcrsham,
Philadelphia; I). S. Stafford, Columbus; Theo. L.
Henry, Savannah; John Roberts, New Vork; A.
M. Lat'iatn, St. Andrew's; P. Shipman. Baltimore;
E. Shcppcrson, Wilmington; Fred. King, Savan?
nah: W. S. Grady, New York: T. N. McCarter and
wife, Newark; James P. Whitney, Mrs. Whitney
and maid, G. A. Whitney, E. A. Bcrchard and
wiro, Miss P.erchard, John E. Pago and son, Bos?
ton; \Y. IL Penfold, Mrs. W. S. Brown, New York;
A. .Moore, U. S. A.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Wm. AV. Rawls, Ridge ville; M. J. Trotter, Edge
Hold: John Nettles and wife. South Carolina; Mrs.
White, Sumter; T. Milton Kennedy and wire, Mrs.
G. W. Little, Wadesboro1: M. B. Wood, South
Carolina; J. IL Stagle. Philadelphia; D. Lawton
Wini l ingham and wife, Mrs. J. J. Macdonald, Jer?
sey City; J. Loomis, Baltimore; Chas. T. Craig.
Summerville; H. Leary, Jr., North Carolina; S. J.
Henagan, Marion; L. M. Keen, H S. Revenue Cut?
ter Racer; R. S. Johnson, Edisto Island.
i ; vs i yLs s NOTICES.
ATrKNTiON is directed to thc advertisement
of the steamer Kate Lee, which can be chartered
for all points witiiLi forty miles of the city, at
moderate rates.
To TUB LADIES.-We have just opened new
lots of Drees Goods, varying In prices. Neat
styles at 10 and 12J? cents; choice stylos at 15, 20
and 25 cents. A good Barege Dress for gi, at
STOLL, WEBB A CO.,
metilo wftn Nos. 287 and 283 King street.
HAVE YOU TRIED MT DOLLAR TEA ?
aprlS WILSON'S GROCERY.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.-Cuy your periodicals at
the Hasel street Bazaar. New York Herald. Times,
World and Tribune 5 cents each.
ANOTHER lot of those celebrated filly-picture
albums, one dollar each, at thc Ilasel street Ba?
zaar.
A SEW STYLE ot fi ne initial note paper and
envelopes, 40 ceu:* a box, at thc Hasel street Ba?
zaar.
BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office
la now prepared to furnish good envelopes, wiih
business cards printed thereon, st $4 per thous?
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
nosiness man should have his card printed en his
envelopes.
PERSONS visiting the city will purchase the
stereoscopic views o? Charleston and vicinity at
thc Easel streei Bazaar, or at No. ICI King street.
LADIES, have you seen that nice note paper
at the Hasel street Bazaar, price 25 cents for two
quires r
DIM. HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4,
$5, ?5 io and *>8 50 per thousand, according to
size, ai TUE NEWS Job Office.
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in Hie PostofTlce
at Charleston, Tor the week ending April 14,
1870, and printed officially In TUE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
In the City of Charleston.
f?T Persons calling for Letters Advertised,
should state that they are "Advertised."
?SB~ Office hours rrom 8 A. IL to P. M. On
Sundays, from ?? to 6K F- M.
STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Adams, Mrs Hull, Miss Jane Pyos, Miss Sa
Charlott Uappoldt, Mrs J rah
Alsjor, Mrs MC H Prince, Miss C
Anderson, Mrs Henderson,Miss E
Maria C E Rahldus, Mrs L
Ash, Mrs Rinor Hopkins, Mrs M[ c
Austin, Mrs E S Riggs. Miss M
Avinger, Miss C Hopkins, Mrs Raland, Mrs R
V John T
Ball, Lindy Horibeck, Mrs Randall, Miss
Brown, Mrs Dr Peter Kitty
Selina Houghton, Mrs? Rivers. Mrs M E
Brown, Mrs R IRlchardson.Mrs
Jane Hughes, Mrs | Flora
Brown, Mrs Wm F Rivers, Mrs Car
Robert Jeffors, Mrs E ollne
Brown. Miss Johnson, Miss Richardson,Mrs
Mary Rachel Hannah
Barnwell, Mrs Johnson, Mollie Robert, Mrs R J
R L Johnson, Mrs Robb, Mrs Mar
Bennett, Miss Frances garet
Jane Johnson, Mrs Robinson, Mrs
Bell, Miss Mary Anera Ann
J Jenkins, Miss E Robinson, Ma
Blssill, Miss Jones, Mrs R A ryon
Ellen Jones, Miss Su- Robinson, Mrs
Blaklc?, Miss L san Mary T
J Kanee, Mrs L Roberts. Miss
Bomcmann, II Valeria
Miss L O Koner, Miss Ju- Rus, Miss S A
Bray Boy, Mrs L lier ?Rnsherrord,
Breed, Mrs C G King, Miss A I Miss Sallie
Brennen, Miss Reitt, Miss 1 Ry an, Mrs AP
Annie Amelia I Ry an, Miss Car
Rrlan.MrsEvo King, Mrs rte
Brooks, Miss LeKange, Lau-jSpencer, Mrs
Clara ra - I Margaret
Burkett, Miss Larkins, Mrs M Slmmons, Jen
. Amoila Lemacks.Mls&II net
Busch, Mrs Laurens, Miss Simmons, Miss
Anna Rachel M L
Bull, Miss M Lenard, Mrs J iSlmons, Miss
Carter, Miss C Laury, Miss Annett
Cantwell, Miss Jane: Simmons, Mrs
Marv Lvmer, Mrs n Anna
Calvert, Mrs S Lynch, Miss Smith, Mrs
H ? illy Isaac B
Camps, Mrs J i Lucas, Miss Smith, Mrs F
ClansscD, Mrs Mary Jane Sanders, Mrs
H Lee, Miss L A Mary
Collins, Mrs M J Lee, Mrs M T. Shields, Mrs
Cokely, Mrs Murant, Mrs Mary
Mary Mary Simpson, Miss
Cotton, Miss Mahoney, Mrs Anna
Salley Mary Simpson, Mrs A
Cornellos, Mrs Mathews, Mrs Stevens, Mrs 3
B Sarah W
Daley, Miss Liz- Mathis, Miss S Siegln. Mrs C 0
zle A Steedman, Miss
Dendy. Mrs H Mlllhou?, Mrs J Ella
E B Surglan, Mrs C
Deascl, Mrs Car- Mickle, Celia Thompson,Miss
olino Mitchell, Miss H
Dowell, Mary E Laura Thompson, Mrs
Doar, Mrs M A Middleton, Miss Mary A
Douzelman, An- AK Toomer, Miss M
na Michel, Mrs L B B
Drayton, Hetty Montgomery, Toban, Miss Ja
Duirey, Mrs Miss A lia
Rhney, Mis Lu- Moran, Mrs W Vones. Mrs
lah W Morgan, Mrs Amelia
Pavnl, Mrs Martha Walker, Miss
Elizabeth Monett, Miss R Wagner, Miss E
Fenwick, Mrs Morgun, Mrs J
Mary Amelia Warner, Miss
Fields, Ml3s So- Mulllngs, Mrs Nellio
phle Anne Walker, Mrs
Floyd. Mrs Clo- Muir, Miss Jane Kllza
linda Murry, Mrs H Ward, E n
Flynn. Mrs Murry, Mrs Walbln, Miss
Cathrine Mary Martha
Flathnian, Mrs Muny, Miss K White, Mrs Syl
M McCarthy, Miss vira
Fore?, Mrs Bli- LJ Winter, Miss
zabcth Michael, Miss M Alice
Fortune, Mrs A Welbons, Miss
Bridget Mc Voy. Mrs W
G al eton, Miss lt Janies Welbons, Miss
0 Newman, Mrs Adlinc
Green, Miss Lizzie Wyait,Mrs Elsy
Rose Newman. Mrs Wurns, Mary
Garvey, Miss O'Brien, Mrs II Williams, Re
Mary A Parker, Mrs becca
Oedisou, Mrs S Polly Williams, Mrs
Glenn, Neille Percival, Miss Lydia
Grunt, Mrs WU- Mattie Williams, Mrs
liam Pcndergrast, M A
Guery, Mrs Al- Mrs M Wilson, Mrs
but Pera, Miss L Amelia
Hay, Mrs Sarah Phillips Welmere, Mrs
S Porter, Mrs Julia E
Haden, Mrs E James B Yoong, Miss
A . Emma
MEN'S LIST.
Achille, John Hay ne, lion ll McLclsh, James
Ahrens, John E McSweeny,
Allen, John Harrison, Cnpy Miles
Angcrmann, F Hargrave, John Nelligan, Mi
M Harken, Johann ciiacl
Arndt, Louis Hawcrman, Rev O'Brien. Martin
Baker, Capt C AD Olns, Dick
U nasted. Jr, Say- Oakman, R
Barber, Geo mour L O'Connor, Jop
Baldwin, Lucius Haley, T II O'Donoghue,
D Harvev, James Miele
Ball. Elias N Hansen. Alex O'Neil, John C
Bergmann. Geo Hamilton, O'Neil, Edward
Behrens, II Naih'l Paine, Arthur B
Bee. Henry R Hastedt, Uer- Panzerbclter,
Bennett, F N man Charles
Benton. Charles Hay ward.Nath'l Palmer. Stephen
R Hei lte. Isaac Pctus, Wm lt
Bill, John H Howard, Prince Peck, John G
Black, Wm Howell, 0 F Pcronneau, Sam
Black, Geo C Uockaday, Wm Pinkos, Abra
Blakeman, Jos Hogan, Dennis ham
Blakcly, ll W Holmes, Wm Player, Charles
lioikln, A G Hoiigdon.James Potcr, Nathan
Bosch, Charil P Pomeroy. A ll
Bradley. N E Hunt, Walter Pope, RR
Brook, Jimmie Humphreys, -Proctor, J H
Brewer, J EC Wm Preston, Jame3
?rill. Edward Hyde, Sam'l I'rendergras,
Bride, W B Jackson, Sr, Hon .1
Burke, Ormsby Wm ll Quinn, James
Hum, Geo Johnson, Robt C
Burrows, Wash- Johnson, J Quinn, John
bicton ?Johnson, Thom- Raymond, W II
Butler. G P j as Rain. John
Buxuauin, c Linnie*. Jose Reardon, Wm
Callaghan. II Kontler, Fran- Reese. James
Callahan, B els Rivara, 0 M
Campbell, C Kennedy. A J RJdgeson, Isak
Campbell, Lewis Kenny. Mickle Ridgcsun, J.ik
L Klulaw, Jack son
Carson, Leon- Kinloch. B R lilley, John
anl Knld, Maj Rogers, Win
Christopher, Kiley, Wm Rouse, Wm N
John Knsliaw, John Rosebrook, Her
Chapped, Silas Kirchhoff, Ju- man
dareton, Paul lianes Russell. S C
ciaussen. J O Kornahrens. J Royals. Ilnrdr
Clark, Thump- N Sawyer. Plenty
son Levy, C II Sawyer. Barber
Collwcll, Daniel Llllonllial. F Shaw, Lewis
Colver, Hiram Jacob Shanahan, Rlch
p Llndenihall, A anl
Conover, H W Louis, Edward Siddons, I. L
Cochran, John Leakes, Daniel Simmons, W II
R Lorenzt, T R Seaman, II A
Cook. W A Loth, Edward Sknntlin. Mr
Cook, Frank Lulu, C F Smith, Charles
Cross, Alick Maguire, Red- Smlth.Scabrook i
Comings, W H mond Soper, Wade
Cuthwuod, Rob- Maloney, Sic- Sparkman. Geo I
bert ven Strand, H W
David, M Marshall, A S Stewart, Rich
Davids. B Manlgo. Archer ard
Daly. J C Mathews,Ogilby Stroble, .Toioph
Devoe, Jr. D M W Sullivan, Pat
Doscher, Franz Meyer, Jacob rick
0 Mears, Ceo Thompson, F F
Douglass,Albert Merson, John Thompson. Wm
Doten, Thus J Moldau. John F Tucker A Sons
Dudley. C T Middleton, Jr, Vcndcrhoret,
Easterhv, SR John J Robert
Eilis, W J Middleton, Go- Waters. J P
Everett, Rev den Warnken, Hen
John S Miller, Edward ry
Faulfc, Rufus ll Waldo, F W
Fischer, Jacob Miller, Lt PL Watson, Thos E
Fort, Wm Milligan. Joseph Waterman, For
Frank. DC Morris. Richard dinand
Frayzer, Pit- Motuvius, Hon- Wellbrook. D
mus rick Welch, B H
Garner, T S Mo ire, John White, R R
Garrison. .las L Murty. Capt White, F W
Caddis, John li Daniel White, Wm
Guim', Joseph Mull ry, Wm Williams, Tims
Georgia Home Mundell. Robert Williams, ll Hol?
ing Comp ?Myers, Capt.1 S lev
Gonn, Jas McEvoy, Nichol- Williams. Wm M
Glimariln A Co as winard. W C
Gooding. W B McDowell, Sr, J Witherspoon.
Gowan, Col JE McHeury, Ruben Isaac C
Grant, Pcbrua- Mciver, S A Willcox, C
ry McMauus, John wigg, A B
Cray, A P MacNeal, Rev Wragg, Wm J
firauani, Berry Angustus Yocklact, Ne
Graut, Ishmel McNulty, Ed- cleass
Green. Phillip ward _Zimmer. P
?ST Persons depositing letters in the Poa toni ce
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner of thc envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp a let?
ter cannot be mailed, but will bc sent to the Dead
Letter Oltlce.
JAMES CONNER'S SONS
UNITED STATES TYPE AND ELEC ROTVIPE
FOUNDRY AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE,
NOS. 2S, 30 ?ND SC, CENTRE 3TREET,
CORNER READ AND DUANE STREETS,
K E W YORK.
A large Stock of ENGLISH AND GERMAN
PACKS, both Plain and Ornamental, kept on
hand. All Type cast at this establishment ls
manufactured from the metal known as Connor's
Unequalled Hard Type Metal. Every article ne?
cessary for a perfeci Printing Office furnished.
janja stutudmus?
iflarriefc.
CHISOLM-REED.-At the residence of Hie
bride's father, bj- the Rev. L. H. Shuck, Mr. S. P.
CHISOLM, late of Beaufort, to Miss ADELLA REED,
?laughter or Samuel Reed, Esq., of Barnwell
County.
Sancxai Notices.
?S-TEE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
of Dr. and Mrs. L?enry D. Fraser, are respectfully
invited to attend the Funeral Service of their In?
fant daughter HELEN ST. CLAIR, at Grace
Church, at 1 o'clock TO-DAY._apr!5 1
pB* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Colburn. and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hussey, are Invited to attend
the Funeral Services or Mrs. HUSSEY, at St.
Luke's Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock,
aprl?
?bitnarrj.
STEVENS.-Died at St. Stephen's. April fith. lit?
tle GRACIE, daughter or Rev. p. F. and Mary
Capers Stevens.
This world was all too bleak and cold
To yield her quiet rest ;
God took her to thc Heavenly fold,
And laid her In His breast.
Special Notices.
p&- CITY TAXES-TIME EXTENDED.
CITY TREASURY, Uni APRIL, 1S70.-The Ordi?
nance to raise supplies for the year 1870, requires
thc flr3t instalment of one-third bc paid by the
loth April. The time has been extended to the
20th Instant, "when if the Taxes, assessments and
penalties charged against any parcel or lot o
real and personal property, shall not be paid on
or before the day prescribed by Ordinance, a pen?
alty of twenty per cent, thereon shall be added
by the City Treasurer. S. THOMAS,
apr!5 5 _City Treasnrer.
?&- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
This Is to certify that, pursuant to the provision's
of an Act, entitled "An Act to regulate the forma?
tion of Corporations," approved December io,
1369, a Company has been organized under the
corporate name of "The Marine and River Phos?
phate Mining and Manufacturing Company of
South Carolina," foe the purpose or carrying on
the business
1st. Of digging, mining and removing from thc
beds of the navigable streams and waters within
the jurisdiction of the State of South Carolina thc
Phosphate Rock and Pho3pbatlc Deposits, under
the terms and provisions or the Act entitled "Au
Act to grant to certain persons therein named,
and their associates, the right to dig and mine
In the beds of the navigable streams and waters
of the State of South Carolina for Phosphate
Rock and Phosphatic Deposits," passed March
1,1870.
2d. Of Manufacturing Fertilizers from Phos?
phate Rock and Phosphatic Deposits, and such or
thc clements as enter Into or pertain to said man?
ufactory.
3d. Of reducing orude Phosphato Rock and
Pho9phatlc Deposits to such forms and oondltlons
as may be hest suited to the purpose of trade and
commerce.
4th. Of buying, selling and vending Phosphate
Rock, Phosphatic Deposits and Fertilizers, and
all such Machinery, Engines, Tools, Implements,
Vessels and Material ai are necessary or pertain
to thc business ot digging, mining and removing
from the beds of the navigable streams and
waters of the State thc Phosphate Rock and
Phosphate Deposits; also as arc suitable to the
manuiaciory of Fertilizers from Phosphate Rock
une Phosphatic Deposits, aud tho clements and
Ingredients entering therein, and also aa are suit?
able to reducing Crude Phosphate nock and
Phosphatic Deposits to the forma and conditions
best suited to thc purposes of trade and com?
merce.
Thia Company ls located at Charleston, in the
State of South Carolina, and will have its princi?
pal office of business there, but will carry on its
business throughout and beyond thc limits of the
State of South Carolina, ns mty be found neces?
sary. The amount of the Capital Stock ls Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars, of which Twenty-live
Thousand Dollars has been actually paid in. The
par value or tho Shares In the Corporation ts One
Hundred Dollars each.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS, President.
JAS. H. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
DIRECTOR3 :
GEO. W. WILLIAMS. I). T. CORBIN.
E. WILLIS. EDWIN PLATT.
WM. L. BRADLEY.
STATE OP SouTn CAROLINA. 1
CITY AND COUNTY OK CHARLESTON, J
Personally appeared before me, George W. Wil?
liams, President; James H. Taylor, Treasurer;
Oeorge W. Williams, ?.T. Corbin, E. Willis, Edwin
Platt, Wm. L. Bradley, Directors of "Thc Marine
and River Phoipbate Mining and Manufacturing
Company or Sjuth Carolina," and being duly
sworn, dppo3C and say the above ccrtillcatc sub?
scribid hy them Ls true.
JOSEPH MURRAY,
April 7, 1870, Notary Public.
aprt f3
pSf SIC SEMPER TYE ANNI?.-TO
have good, light, spongy, and ai all times sweet
Bread, Biscuits; Rolls, Cakes, Ac, to have lt nu?
tritious, and yet not injurious to health, ls cer?
tainly a great desideratum.
WAGNER'S VIRGINIA YEAST POWDERS
Combine all those properties. They do away en?
tirely wlih Yeast and thc troublesome process of
making lt, saving you time, labor and money;
they are the most popular Powders In Yirgiula.
aro the productions of home industry, ami receiv?
ed at onr late State Fair the highest premium over
all other Powders.
Prepared by L. WAGNER, Druggist, Richmond,
Va. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
Wholesale Druggists,
nprlS wfm2mos Charleston. S. C.. Agents.
pSTk GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE.
From thc time when, in 1834, Dr. RCCGE discov?
ered "Carbolic Acid" and Its extraordinary medi?
cal effects, nothing in thc history of Medicine has
equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi?
cians in treatment of consumptive and scrofu?
lous diseases, it was Introduced by the Court Phy?
sician of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus?
sia, and from thence to the United Slates. No?
thing eLse of the present day can equal HEN?
RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION
RENOVATOR. Patient? get better after only one.
Onte lins hern taken, Rnd wc cordially recommend
lt to the pniillc- fEdltnr "Argua." tann lyr
pa-NO MORE MEDICINE.-SEVENTY
thousand cures without medicine hy DuBarry's
delicious REVA KENT A ARABICA FOOD, which
eradicates dyspepsia, indigestion, acidity, nausea,
vomiting, wasting, diabetes, sleeplessness, cough,
asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, diar?
rhoea, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver and
stomach complaints. It nourishes better than
meat, ami saves, moreover, fifty limes its costin
other remedies. Cure No. 03.413-"ROME, July 21,
1S?S.-Thc health or the Holy Father Is excellent,
especially since he has conOned himself entirely
to DuBarry's Food, and lils Holiness cannot praise
this excellent food too highly." Sold In tins of
one pound, $1 25; 24 pounds $18; carriage free.
Also, the REVALENTA CHOCOLATE, In one pound
packets, Si 50. CopIe3 of cures sent gratis. Ad?
dress C. N. Dt'BARRY A CO., No. 103 William
street, New York, and at all Druggists ami Gro?
cery_""r- ?
^BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best In the world
harmless, reliable, instantaneous, docs not con
tain lead, nor any Vitalia poison to produce par
alysls or death. Avoid the vaunted and delnslv?
prepnratious boasting virtues they do not possess
Thc genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR ?Yt
has had thirty years' untarnished reputation t<
uphold its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye
Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Appliei
at No. 10 Bond street, New York.
novae fm wi yr_
p3T AWAY WITH TJNCOMFORTABU
TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for thc Ruptor*!
Sent postpaid ou receipt, of 10 cents. Addres
Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, Nei
York. decis
Special 3Siotitt0. ?
^TRINITY CHURCH.-THERE WILL
be regular services THIS DAY at ll o'clock, In ac?
cordance with the appointment of the Sooth Car?
olina Conference of Che Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, setting It apart as a day of fasting
and prayer. ,_aprlS 1*
pm* PUBLIC MARKETS. -THIS DAY
being Good Friday, tho Markets will be closed at.
at 9 o'clock A. M. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD,
apris_Chief Clerk.
pS- HELP FOR THE MISERABLE.
No wonder that the face of the dyspeptic bas a
dragged, worn, hopeless expression that is pitiful
to see. No wonder that the miserable marty to
indigestion ls fretful, Irritable and unsocial.
Whoever can bear the pangs of this tormenting
complaint cheerfully and with an unruffled tem?
per, ls little shore of a saint. Bat why sbould
human fortitude continue to be thus severely
tried, when an abs oin te sp?cifie for the disease is
always at hand. Everywhere within the limits
or civilization In this hemisphere, HOTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS ls obtainable, and the history
of the flrst case or dyspepsia In which lt has been
administered In vain, has yet to bo written. The
sickness at the stomach, the sense of weakness
and stupor, thc feeling of emptiness and hollow,
ness before eating, and of oppression afterwards,
the fluttering or the pulse, tho intenso nervous Ir?
ritation, the morbid indisposition to exertion, the
weariness of life and indifference to all its plea?
sures, which are among thc symptoms of the dis?
ease in Its chronic form, are rapidly ameliorated
hy the tonic operation of this palatable vegetable
restorative, which seems to renovate and quicken
all thc dormant forces of thc system, and rouse
thc mind from the apathy and gloom Inseparable
rrom a derangement of the digestive and secre?
tive functions. In erdlnary cases, a few weeks
suffices :o complete the cure, -but when the dis?
ease ls complicated, as lt ofrea ia, with torpidity
of the liver, severe constipation, impurity of the
blood, and a sluggish circulation, a longer time
may be required. Persevere, however, and the
result ls certain. Au encouraging Improvement
will be perceptible from day to day, and thc con?
valescent, knowing and feeling that he or she ls
on the high road to health, will await the happy
issue with comparative patience._aprl5 6
pa* LIEBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF MEAT secures great economy and conveni?
ence In housekeeping, and excellence lu cooking.
None genuine without thc signature of Baron
LIEBIG, the Inventor, nnd of MAX PETTENKOF.
FER, delegate.
J. MILUAU'S SONS, No. 183 Broadway.
mchl8 ftulmo _New York.
pm* NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Scaled proposals for completing the Breast Dam
at Langley, S. C., (formerly known as Kalmia
Mills,) about eight miles from Angusta, on the
South Carolina Railroad, will be received until
May 1st. Specifications can be seen at the office
of Messrs. J. SIBLEY St SONS, Augusta, Ga., or
npon the premises at Langley, S. C. The Com?
pany reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
WM. 0. SIBLEY, President
apr!4 imo_Langley Manufacturing Co.
pm* PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-EXAMINA
TION OF TEACHERS.-*?ie Regular Quarterly
Examination of "Applicants for the office of
Teacher in the Public Schools," will-be held at
the Normal School, St. Philip street, on SATUR?
DAY, 16th instant, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M.
Candidates will please be present punctually at
the honr named.
By order or the Board.
E. MONTAGUE GR?MKE,
apr!2 fi _Secretary C. F. 3.
YOU CAN
SAVE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR
PRINTING
EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOB
0 FFlCB
??-ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.-??
par BOTTLED UNDER THE SUPER?
VISION OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.-GEN?
UINE VICHY WATEPv. For sale by
WM. S. CORWIN A CO.,
No. 275 King street.
Price 50 cents per bottle, $5 per dozen-fnl
quarts. aprt 5
pm* GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S
OFFICE, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,
CHARLESTON, S. C., MARCH 30, 1870-For the
information of Shippers, the following letter ls
published. II. T. PEAKE,
General Superintendent.
( o o Y Y . j
GENERAL AGENT'S OFFICB.)
GREENVILLE A COLUMBIA R. R. CO., }
COLUMBIA, S. C., March 28,1370. )
Mr. tl. T. re*leo, General Super'dt S. C. It. R.:
DEAR SIR: You will please stop the receipts of
Freight for points on thc Laurens Railroad, (Jala
pa, Kinard's, Martin's, Clinton and Laurens,)
until you are notified from this ofllce to com?
mence receiving Freights again for these points.
Yours, very respectfully,
(Signed.) W. ALSTON GIBBES,
mcl\31 General Agent.
L TUE NEWS JOB OFFICE
EXECUTES
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
IN TilE
NEATEST AND CHEAPEST STYLE, t
SS* ORDERS SOLICITED. -3?
par WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OF CIVIL
SOCIETY.-Essays for Young Men, on the honor
and happiness of Marriage, and the evils and dan?
gers of Celibacy, with sanitary help for the at?
tainment of man's true position In life. Sent free
In scaled envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCI?
ATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
jan28 3mos_(
par MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
on the Cause and Cure of Decline In Premature
Man; the treatment of Nervous and Physical De
M'ity, Ac.
"There ls no member of society by whom this
bookwlllnot.be found useful, whether such per?
son holds the relation or Tarent Preceptor or
Clergy m au. "-Medical Times and Gazette.
Sent by mall on receipt of flfty cenis. Address
the Author. Dr. E. DBF. CURTIS, Washington.
D. c. sent! lvr
pm* TO PRINTERS.-IF Y?U WANT
NEWS, BOOK, CAP. DEMI and MEDIUM PAPERS,
Rill Heads, Statements, Cards, Card Hoard, J :at
lug Material. Binding. Ruling and Cutting, go to
EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo?
site Charleston notch Charleston, S. C.
dccl4 fimos_
. pa* IF YOU WANT STRAW, MANIL?
LA and all kinds or WRAPPING PAPERS, go to
EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, oppo?
site Charleston HoteL Charleston, S, C.
deni4 Kiuos_
pa* IF YOU WANT LAW DOOKS,
LAW BLANKS and Legal Printing, go to EDWARD
PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charles?
ton Hote4^__n_________3_C._decl4 CmoH
pm* AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD
Eyes made new, easily, withmt doctor or medi?
cines. Sent postpaid on rece.pt. of io cents. Ad?
dress Dn E. B. FOOTE, No. 12a Lexington avenue.
New York. declS
J B . i? A i' RAY,
DENTIST,
No. 277 KING STREET,
Over Drug Store next to Kinsman's Saloon
CHARLESTON, S. C.
REFERENCE?.-Prof. E. Geddings, M. I).. T. I.
Ogler. M. 0., Prof. Mldcleton iLchel, M. D., W. M
Fitch, M. D. mel:l7 Imo
?nrlurn 5ttics~-Oins man.
By MILES DRARF.
BOOTS, SHOES AND H A TS J
THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I Will sell af
my Store, corner of King and Liberty streets, '
125 cases DOOTS AND SHOES, just received,
CONSISTIN'O OP:
Men's Calf and Serge CONGRESS, Calf and Butt*
Brogans, Balmorals and Oxford? and-a large as?
sortment of Ladles'. Misses' and Children's Shoes.
25 cases, 150 dozen, Men's and Boys' Felt and
Wool nats._aprl5
By WM. McKAY.
COUNTERS, SHOW-CASES, Ac.
, THIS MORNING. (Friday.) at half-past' 10
o'clock, at No. 140 Meeting street,
WARDROBES, Soras. Lounges, Watches, Clocks
md Sundries. .ipri5
Section Soles-.future EJajja.
By J. A. ENSLOW & CO.
WRECK SALE ON ACCOUNT OF THE
Underwriters and all concerned.
On SATURDAY, the 16th of April, will be Bold at
the north side of the Old Customhouse, at 10
o'clock,
The British Bark ELIZA, as she now lies strand?
ed on Stono Breakers.
ALSO,
The CARGO, which consisted of 370 hhds. Mo?
lasses, more or less.
Conditions cash._apr!5
By J. S ? RYAN,
Auctioneer.
POSITIVE SALE,
on TUESDAY, tho 19th instant, at ll
o'clock A. M., at the north or thc Exchange, I will
sell to thc highest bidder, without any manner of
reserve,
All that LOT OF LAND on Calhoun street, south
side, east or Meeting street, (formerly occupied
by the late James P. Earle,. E-rj.,) measuring 38
feet front by 218 In depth, with the Buildings
thereon, consisting or a comfortable two story
dwelling house, with piazza to the sooth, a two
story brick kitchen immediately adjoining, a large
cistern, and other outbuildings, and known as No.
8 on plat made by Major Charles Parker, 1854, on
record in the Mesne Conveyance Office, bc the
same more or less. 1
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND, with any Buildings that
may be thereon, situate on the south side of Cal?
houn street, near Anson street, measuring 40*feet
front by 200 feet tn depth, known as No. 3 on a
plat made by Major Charles Parker, 1S54, on
record in the Mesne Conveyance Office, be the
same more or less.
Terms-One-third cash; remainder, in bonds
bearing interest payable In one and two years,
with Insurance and assignment of policy. Pur?
chaser to pay for papers and stamps. .
JAMES W. GRAY,
aprlS_Special Refere?.
Bj A. C. MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
UNDER DECREE ^IN EQUITY.
The Peoples' National Bank vs. John Tegnl.
Will be sold in front of the Old Customhouse, on
FRIDAY, the 29th day or April, at ll o'clock A.
M.,
All that PIECE, PLANTATION OR TRACT OF
LAND, oou talnln g one hundred acres,mere or less,
situate on John's island. County or Charleston,
State aforesaid, the same being the southern por?
tion of Tract of Land at present owned by Daniel
H. Stevens, and lettered "C" upon a Plat bj
Hume A Tennant, Surveyors, and recorded in
Mesne Conveyance office for Charleston Count?,
May 28th, 1807, In Book "A," No. 1, page 164:
bounded north on the remaining portion of said
Tract "0," south on Lands of Wm. Roper and
Wai. Mathewes, west on Lands of W. S. Wh?ley,
and east on Lands of Roper and Legare.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and
two years, to be secured hy bond of the purchaser
and mortgage or the property. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps.
B. W. M. MACKEY,
aprt ft_S. C. C.
By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
Ann O'Hara vs. B. F. Rich wood.
Will be sold on SATURDAY, the 10th day of
April, inst., in front of the Old Customhouse, at ll
o'clock A. M.,
All that LOT OF LAND, situate near the Village
or Hilmrdsvllle, Christ Church Parish, known In a
plan or HUlardsvllle, by R. K. Payne, Surveyor,
by the Nos. 17 and 18, measuring on Contre Ave?
nue 72fl feet, more or less; containing In all 20
acres, and having a water line of 728 feet; bound?
ing northwardly on Centre Avenne, eastwardly
on Let No. 10, sooth wardly on thc water, and
weatwardly on Lot No. 16.
ALSO,
All those two LOTS OF LAND, situate near
nillardsvlllc, and known In a plan by R. K.
Payne, Surveyor, dated 3lst March, 1863. and re?
corded In thc Mesne Conveyance Office, by the
numbers 23 and 25, with the addition or tho
marsh Lands to the south, measuring on Centre
Avenue soo feet, on thc east line 2100, on the west
line 2100 feet on the south linc soo feet, and con?
taining 38 and four-twentieths or an acre, more
or less, of high land, sand and marsh; bounding
north on Centre Avenue, cast on Lot No. 27, the
property of s. Fogartle, west on Lot No. 19, the
property or T. E. Dawson, an* south on thc low
water line or Charleston Harbor.
ALSO,
All that TRACT OF LAND, known as No. 19, on
a plat by R. K. Pay no, Surveyor, for the Mount
Pleasant Ferry company; bounding north on Lot
No. 24, east ou the water, south on Lot No. 18 and
west on Centre Avenue, measuring und contain?
ing 10 acres of Lund, more or less.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pav for papers and
stamps. E. W. M. MAOKEY,
a pre wmfs4_S. CT C.
By LOWNDES & 6R1MBALL.
RESIDENCE EAST BAY.
Will be ?old TUESDAY, 19th April, at Hie
Ol.I Postoffice at 10 o'clock,
That three story BRICK RESIDENCE with dou?
ble piazzas, at the northwest corner of Laurens
and East Bay streets. Lot measures 162 feet on
Laurens street, .33 root on East Bay, 71 feet on
west Hue, - feet on north line, be thc same more
or less.
Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in one and
two years. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps._apria tufmtoj
By F. P. SALAS,
Auctioneer.
CARGO OF DAMAGED SUGAR, ON
account or the uudcrwrlters and all con?
cerned.
On TUESDAY next, the 10th Instant, at ll
o'clock A. M., will bc sold in lots to suit purcha?
sers, at the store, southwest corner or State and
Chalmers streets,
A cargo of SUGARS, damaged on the voyage of
Importation, consisting of:
100 boxes SUGAR
100 barrels Sugar
61 hogsheads Sugar.
Terms cash.
The Augusta Constitutionalist, Columbia
Phoenix and Savannah Republican will give the
above three insertions and send bills to F. P. S.
aprlS
illiscclhwcoBo.
J) R A T T'S "ASTRAL" OIL
Unlike many other Illuminating Oils, ls per?
fectly pure and free from all adulterations or
mixtures of any kind. It emits no offensive
smell while burning, gives a soft and brilliant;
light, an dean be usedi with the same assurance
of safety as gas. Chemists pronounce lt tba
best and safest Illuminating OU ever offered to
the public; and Insurance Companies endorse and
urge upon consumers thc use of the "AsSral" Oil
In preference to ?nv other. His now burned by
thousands of families, and m no Instance has
anv accident occurred from Its use: a lamp*filled
with lt. if upset and broken, will not exploite. To
prevent adulteration, thp "Astral" Oil ls packed
onlv in the Guaranty Patent Cans, of 1 gallon
and S gallons each, aud each can ls sealed Ina
manner that cannat be counterfeited. Every
package with uncut seal we warrant Be sure
and gee none but the genuine article. Pratt's "As?
tra!'* oil, for sale by dealers everywhere, and at
wholesale aud retRll bv tho proprietors
OIL HOUSE OF CHARLES PRATT,
No. 108 Fulton street. New York,
Postoffice Box No. 3050.
Send for circulars, with testimonials aud price
?;*rs. Enclose stamps foi ">y of the "Astral
Light.?
For sale by GOODRICH, LINEMAN A CO.,
Wholesale Druggists Charleston. S. 8. dec!?
pnUPEIN ? WINKLER,
DENTISTS
OFFICE NO. 275 ZIf'O [STOBST.
novi3 omos
yr YOU WANT BLANK BOOKS MADE
JL TO ORDER, and of the bast materL'J, to any
pattern go to
EDWARD PERRY,
No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Cnarleston note I
Charleston. 9. G. dect4 fimos
FYOU WANT YOUR PRINTING DONE
in Fine Stvle and at RoRsnnable Rates, go tc*
* EDWARD PERRY.
So. 165 Meeting street, cpnoilte Charleston Hotel,
Charlton. R. C.. jgmawMg
M.
H AN CK EL, M. D.,
DENTIST,
nas resumed th? <-nnr.U>? of his rr.^sslon^
RnmmOhi S3? Kin* sir-*?, ippnstre Hanover
SP'.'.AR'S Jowftlrr <:-"rp*< wtr?< "istn
I~f~f?l?\V\^T PAPER RAHS. FLOUR
? vCKS. and Bazs of evprv description, go to
EDWARD PERRY,
Xo :.'<5 Meering street, opposite Charleston note!?
' charleston, S. Q, dccl4 6moa