The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 26, 1870, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. Keetlngs This Dar. Walhalla Lodge, at 8 P. M. Carolina Ritte Club, at s P. M. Eagle Fire Company, at s P. M. Pbonix Fire Companv, at S P. M. Vigilant Fire Company, ats P. M. A?tna Fire Company, at half-past S P. M. Washington Fire Company, at hair-past S P. M. Hook ami Ladder, No. 1, at 8 P. M. Hook and Ladder, No. 2, at S P. M. I. 0. 0. F., at 8 P. M. Coast Trade Society, at 3 P. M. Auction SalesTbls Day. "Louis D. DeSanssure will seit at ll o'clock, at the Old Po3toilice, real estate. A. C. McGitiivray \v?U sell at ll o'clock, a: the Old Postoflice, real estate. J. A. Enslow A Co. will sell at ll o'clock, on Palmetto wharr, sugar and molasses R. A- A. P. Caldwell will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at their store, bacon and butter. Henry Cobla A Co. will sell at half past 9 oStfock, at their store, New Orleans molasses. Latbej A Alexander will sell at 10 o'clock, at their stare, pork trimmings; and at half-past 10 o'clock, on Middle Atlantic wharf, damaged hay. John G. Miluor A Co. will sell at io o'clock, at their store, dry goods clothing, Ac. ' Schachte A Touhey will sell at hair-past 9 o'clock, a: their store, bacon, lard, Ac. TUB SBVKXTY-NINTII ANNIVERSARY OF THE PALMETTO STEAM ENGINE COMPANY will take place , to-morrow night at thc Market Hall. Messrs. Jo? seph Baldock, Thomas Miller, A. 0. Stone, P. L. Daily and J. Armstrong, Jr., compose the com? mittee. _^ ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-A colored woman named Nancy Weston, living In Queen, near State street, made two attempts to cut her throat, and only partially succeeded. She assigns depressed spirits as the cause for the attempt upon her life. _ _ SISTERS OK MSRCT.-It will be seen by our Washington dispatches that the bill which passed ""the House, giving the Sisters of Mercy of Charles tau an appropriation of $20,000 to rebuild their orphan asylum, has been reported to the Senate witina, an amendment. PARADE.-The German Fire Company pa raded yesterday afternoon with their new steam? er, and gave her a trial.. She threw two hundred and fifty feet, bnt would have done better, if the company had bad stronger hose, those they used bursting just as the pressure was put upon them. However, the trial was deemed' satisfactory, and the steamer was accepted. EASTER ELECTION.-The following gentle? men were elected for St. Paul's Church, Summer? ville: Vestrymen-E. B. Scott, Thomas Celzer, R. A. Pringle, C. R. Holmes, E. M. Gilbert, Dr. Daniel Fludd, S. H. L. Price. Wardens-Thomas Celzer, R. A. Pringle. Delegates to the Conven? tion-C. R. Holmes, R. A. Pringle, Dr. Daniel Fludd, E. M. Gilbert. CELEBRATION.-The colored people are la? boring earnestly to have a grand celebration on the 2d May, In honor of the adoption of the Fif? teenth Amendment. There will be a parade In 'the daytime and a torchlight procession at night. Speeches are expected from Governor Scott aud others. Wendell Phillips, Sumner, Boutwell and Howard have been invited to be present. PERSONAL.-A private letter from New York, undoer date or the-2lst, contains the news that 1fr. F. Rankin, formerly of Charleston, died at the residence of his brother, General WUliam S. Hillyer, in New York City, in the 41st year of his age. Mr. Rankin was a member or the old firm of Egleston A Rankin,, of Hayne street, and, dur? ing thc war, was a member of the Twenty-seventh Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers. A NOBLE CAOSE.-Messrs. J. G. Holmes. Jr., G. E. Mills and G. N. Leitch have been appointed a committee of thc Survivors' Association to col? lect subscriptions.-for the purpose or defraying the expeuse of interring thc remains of our braves who fell at Gettysburg. This pious task ha3 been undertaken by the Hollywood Memorial Association, of Richmond, Va., and an appeal for aid will not be made in vain to the men and women of Charleston. ARRIVAL OF GENERAL LEE.-General Lee arrived from Savannah yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, and ls th: guest of W. Jefferson Ben? nett, Esq., whose residence Is at the west end of Montague street. There were quite a number of ladies and gentlemen at thc depot to sec thc gen? eral, but he having specially requested that there should be no demonstration, there was uone. General Lee is accompanied by his daughter. Miss Agnes Lee. He will remain In the city a day or two. COTTON RATES BY STEAM TO LIVEKPOOI. AT JAILING PACKET RATES.-The agents or the steam? ship South Carolina, to sall on 28th; P. M., will issue through bills lading to Liverpool, In connec? tion with Messrs. Williams A Colon's steamship Nebraska, to leave New York on 4th May, at the following very low rates: On sea islands at 11-lCd., on uplands at Mod. By this route cotton should be landed in Liverpool in seventeen or eighteen days from Charleston, and witina twenty days from Augusta or Atlanta. FORT SUMTER TO BE PCT UPON A WAR FOOT? ING.-uuder the order of Major Ludlow, United States engineer, workmen have commenced re? moving the rubbish about this fort, preparatory to making it a "heavy temporary battery." Wc learn that the shape or the fort will not be materi? ally altered. The outer wau will bc built to a height ranging from thirteen to twenty-six feet above low water mark. Above the wall a heavy earthen parape: will be constructed, and all the bomb proofs and casemates yet visible wlU be filled la. A new dock and sallyport are to be constructed on the wen side, and the present dock and stairs will be removed. The battery win consist of eleven fifteen Rich smooth bore and two twelve bach rifled guns. UNITED STATES COURT-HON. GEORGE S. BRYAK, JUDGE, PRESIDING_The fallowing busi? ness was disposed of yesterday In the Circuit, District and Admiralty Courts: Circuit court.-In tho case of James Deighnan vs. McGorty A Deighnan, it was ordered that the case be struck from the docket. Ia re Baldwin vs. C. A. L. Lamar-petition to enter np judgment and return. Ordered that judgment be entered. ^District Court.-In the case of the United States vs. David Risley-debt for penalties-lt was ordered that the amount paid In be dis? tributed among informers, as fallows: W. J. Pin? tan, J. H. Wiggins and J. C. Dutch. $1104 77 each, ia gold. In thc case or the United States vs. David Ris? ley, in re J. C. Dutch, J. H. Wiggins and W. J. Pint?n. United States appeal from the order or distribution filed by the District Attorney. W. J. Allen, bankrupt, ex parte B. E. Dupont petition to seU real estate. It was ordered that the property be advertised for three weeks and then sold to the highest bidder. Admiralty Court.-la the case of Thomas Slat? ter^ vs. the Bark Ella-libel far wages-lt was ordered that a warrant or arrest be Issued, re? turnable on the 29th instant, at 12 If. Hotel Arrivals-April 85. CHARLESTON HOTEL. N. B. Gardner and Mrs. N. B. Gardner, New York; T. J. Check, New Orleans; J. B. Laughlin, Pittsburg, Pa. ; T. J. Shepard, Providence; G. B. Lamar, Savannah; D. S. Wright and lady, Augus? ta; 0. Richardson, St. Simons, Georgia; lt. Peck and wile, Miss H. Goodrich and M L. Peck. New Haven; a. M. M. Wilhams, Beaufort, S. C.; W. H. -Ollderslsve, Phosp?atevllle, S. C.; Professor, C. N. Shepard. Jr., city. PAVILION HOTEL. W. H. Smith, South Carolina; E. V. Duffy. New York; H. J. Brabham, Dr. W. F. Holmes and lady, Bamberg; Jas. A. Parker, J. S- Hart, Orangeburg; L. M. Maurice, M. J. Hasely, W. W. Ward, L. M. Brown, S.Dnke, J. M. Brown, Kingstree. AMUSEMENTS. The Richings Opera Troupe-Travlata. In consequence ot the unavoidable detention in Savannah of one of the members of the com" pauy. Verdi's Opera, La Traviata, was played, in? stead of Wallace's Maritana, by the Richings Troupe last night. The Academy of Music was fairly filled, and will, we hope, during the rest of the week, be crowded from pit to dome. This is the least that thc mellings Tronpc deserves. The whole burden of La Traviata rests upon thc prima donna, and it is well that accident caused Mrs. Bernard to make her first appearance in a role which gave full scope for the display of her histrionic and musical talent. Thc audience were charmed with the gay opening scene, with its lively Brindisi, (Llhiamo.) and beforo the cur? tain fell, at the close of the first act, Mrs. Bernard had well nigh established her claim to popular favor. Throughout the second act lier singing was as brilliant as passionatc.and tlte famous duo (Vio? letta and Alfredo) was warmly applauded, as lt deserved to be. In the second oct, Mrs. Bernard, keeping pace with the growing Intensity of the dramatic situation, sang and acted with a fire and force which have seldom been excelled. The third act was still more fervent, and a fit crown to the whole was the splendid sh ging and act? ing in the last act, where Mrs. Bernard, witli the good taste of a true artist, displayed a pathos of manner aud purity of vo. calization, which were all that the tragic denoue? ment required. Mrs. Bernard is a fine actress and an accomplished singer, and, as wc have hinted, was londly applauded through the opera, and saluted at its close with a storm of bravos and a call before the curtain. Mr. Brookhouse. the tenor of thc troupe, was a conscientious Alfredo. Uis voice is fresh and clear, but, now and then, slightly uncertain in tone. This can be remedied with a little care. Mr. Bowler, we may add, received his full share of praise. Mr. Henry Drayton was an excellent Germont. His singing or Di Provenza was an ar? tistic blt or work, which came near being en? cored. The chorus or the troupe Ls rsr better and strong, er than we had any reason to expect.and would do credit to any metropolitan opera-house. A taste of Its quality was given In the Brindisi In the first act, but the finale of the tldrd act was thc gem or the perrormance. The chorus was kept well In hand by the experienced conductor, and its sing? ing was marked by a fullness and clock-work pre? cision, worthy of the strongest praise. In this finale, the rich rolling basso of Mr. H. C. Peake3 (Dauphol) was particularly admired. The orchestra played well throughout, except? ing a slight slip in the overture. We now repeat, what we have sall be? fore, that the Richings Troupe ls by far the most complete opera company which has visited Charleston since the close of the war, and we trust that the public will show by their ?teady attendance that they appreciate flue music and good acting. Savannah ls very anxious to get the Richings Company back to that thriving city, and unless they are weil supported this week they will probably go over to our sister city on Monday. Next week will be a gala week for Charleston, and we should like to have the Acad ?my open with a troupe which will make the leisure hours of our guests and visitors pass pleasantly aud willi profit. To-Night thc Bohemian Girl. As a matter or general interest we give an out lae of the story of the opera of the Bohemian ?Irl, which will be perrormed by the Richings iroupe to-night: Thc action of this lyric drama commences at ;he chateau of Count Arnhelm, In Austria. The jeasantry and retainers or the Count are making reparations for the chase, when Thaddeus, a Polish exile, arrives in search of shelter. Here he mcounters a band or gipsies, who, being iuform td that he ls pursued, conceal him. Just at this ?ime shouts of distress are heard aad Florestine, a nephew of the Count,) rashes on, surrounded >y huntsmen. The Count's child and her attend in t have been attacked by an Infuriated stag In he forest, and probably destroyed. Hearing his, Thaddeus hastens to their relier, shoots and His the animal, saving them from destruction, bc Count overwhelms Thaddeus with Kratern) Hanks, and invites him to join In the festivities bont to take place, which Invitation he accepted, he Count proposed as a toast, "Health and long fe to the Emperor," which Thaddeus refused to onor." The assembled guests became Infuriated nd threatened his life. At this moment, Devils oof returned and took his part, but was arrested nd carried into the castle, from which he short r afterwards managed to escape, taking with Im the Count's infant daughter, Arline. Every - ody hastens in search or the fngitlve; lie ls seen earing the child across a dangerous precipice, 1 the unhappy father sinks in despair as thc rst act ends. Twelve years are supposed to lapse, and we are transported to the City of resburg, In the suburbs or which the gipsies re encamped. In whose tents dwells the ount's daughter, now a woman. Thad? eus, who has joined the tribe, became namorcd or ber, telling her lt was ht that saved er lire in Inrancy, but conceals the secret or lier lrth. Arline conresses her love for him, and tey are betrothed according to the custom of ie gipsies. A fair ls In progress In the city, and tither go the gipsies, where they meet Count rnhclm, now an old man. His nephew calls his ttention to Arliue, whose beauty has fascinated im. While looking at her, ue perceives that she os around her neck a medallion, which had been :olen from him by Dcvilshoof and his compan ins. He charges her with having stolen it, and ae is arrested and brought before the Count for rial. Thc latter perceives the mark left by the round Indicted by thc deer. He asks Its orl ln. She repeats the story ns repeated to her y Thaddeus. The Conut recognizes her as ls daughter, and the act ends with a fine fab? ian. In the third act we discover Arline rc torcd to her raak ana home, but the change oes not diminish her love for Thaddeus. Every bstacle ls thrown In the way to prevent a meet ig. Here wc find that the glpsey qneen, who Iso loves Thaddeus, lias been plotting against irllne. But Thaddeus tells his story lo the count, ruo lu his gratitude bestows his child upon him. 'he glpsey queen Induces one or her tribe to fire it Thaddeus as ho was embracing Arline. The mltet, however, missed him and killed Devllshoor, rho ls standing by. The lovers are united, and, s nsual In such cases, all ends happily. INQUEST_Yesterday, at No. 90 Anson street, )oroner Whiting held an Inquest over the body of i colored woman named Rosa Lee. The pom nortem examination showed that heart disease lad caused her death, and a verdict was rendered iccordlngly. CRUMBS.-A horse and hearse driven togeth? er through the streets, yesterday, should have leen carried to the place "Where the woodbine wlneth," or elsewhere, so that they could be bld len. Friday Nixon will be rc3enteaccd this week. The drunken follow who entered the Centri.l Jhurch Sunday and wa3 disorderly, was tined $5 y tho Mayor yesterday morning. ODO FELLOW'S CELEBRATION'.-Tito fifty-first inniversary of the introduction of this order In he United States will be celebrated this evening, it Odd Fellow's Hall, at 8 o'olock. Addresses will ie delivered by Past Grand H. Buist, Brother J. Jarrett Cohen, Past Grand Sire W. G. DeSaus lure, r.nd the Rev. Brother W. B. Yates. A pro essloaal choir have kladiy offered their services or the occasion._ THE MACOS AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD DIS? ASTER.-The accident on this road a few days Unce, referred to in yesterday's NEWS, resulted n the killing of three and the wounding or twea :y persons, as named: Killed-C. W. Knowles, >r Dlackshear; John Parker, or Quitmau; Winn, eolored ehlld, of Quitman. Seriously Wonuded-Hasty Wlnu, Monroe Greiner, A. Grcluer, Ben Hllyard, Celia Fry, (all of the above are colored and belong to Quitman;) Wm. Baker, colored, train hana, right leg broken. Slightly Wounded-A. Fleming, C. Wilkison and C. Foy, of Quitman; J. Boston, Thos, Cook, B. Goodwin, H. Bragwell, A. A. Harrold ana H. Lane, of Valdos ta; Mrs. Harper, T. L. Strickland, W. L. Cole and D. B. Patterson, or Blackshear; Mrs. M. Knowles, Captain A. S. Canuet, Savannah. THE EIRE HEPA RT3IEXT. Correspondence Between thc Mayor and Chief Engineer-Action of the Board of Firemasters. It will be remembered that on Prlrtay last the Mayor, acting under instructions from the Council, Issued a "proclamation ordering each and every of the incorporated companies of the Fire Department of the City of Charleston to at? tend the annual parade of said department Tor exercise and Inspection, as aforesaid, on the 27th day of April, A. D. 1870, as by ordinance required; said parade to be conducted according to thc es? tablished custom." On the same day the Mayor sent the following letter to Chief Engineer Nathan : CITY HALL, MAYOR'S OFFICE. l CHARLESTON, April 22.1870. f M. H. Nathan, ESQ., Chief Fire Department, Charleston, S. C. : SIR-I respectfully call your attention, (and through you, the attention of the Board of Fire masters,) to section 17 of tlte ordinance of 1852 to organize anew the Board of Firemasters, Ac, which directs said board to extend the proper or? ders for the annual parade of the Incorporated companies of the Fire Department of the etty for exercise and inspection by the Mayor and Alder? men, Ac, which takes place on the 27th instant. 1 enclose berewltn tor your Information a copy of a proclamation Issued this day, relative to said parade. Very respectfully, Ac, G. PILLSBURY, Mayor. ACTION OF TftE TIREMASTERS. A meeting of the Board of Firemasters was held last night, when lt was resolved to reply to the communication as follows: OFFICE CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT, l CHARLESTON, April 25, 1370. J To the Honorable Gilbert Pillsbury, Mayor of Charleston: DEAR SIR-I have the honor to inform you that at a meeting of the Board of Firemasters," held on 25th instant, at which was submitted your com? munication to myself relative to the Annu?l Parade of the Department, lt was Resolved, That the Chief of the Fire Department do inform the Honorable Gilbert Pillsbury. Mayor of Charleston, that lt ls the intention of the Fire Department to comply with the requirements of the 17th Section of thc ordinance of 1852. Very respectfully. Your obedient servant, M. H. NATHAN. Chler Fire Department. THE ORDER FOR THE ANNUAL PARADE BOW states that, "in accordance with the pro? visions or thc seventeeuth section or the ordi? nance or 1S52, the Annual Parade aud inspection or the Fire Department will take place ou Wed? nesday, 27th Instant. The line wUl be formed, according to charter, on Bread street, right rest? ing on Meeting street, at 4 o'clock P. M. precisely, when the department will be Inspected by the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen." The section referred to provides that "an Annu? al Parade or the incorporated companies for exer? cise and Inspection by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city, shall take place on the 27th day of April-or if the said darbe Sunday, then on the Tuesday next thereafter-In each and every year, and the board aro hereby authorized to extend the necessary orders for the same." TUE LATE HONORABLE RICHARD YSADON. Mr. Yeadon was born In Charleston October 23, 1802, and was the only son of Colonel Richard Yeadon. He graduated wit h honor at the South Carolina College, and commenced the study of law under B. F. Hunt, Esq. In 1830 he commenc? ed writing for the Charleston Courier, and at? tracted considerable attention by his vigorous style. The late A. S. Willlngton was so well satis fled with thc merits of thc editorials, that lu 1833 Mr. Yeadon became a partner In thc Courier, Arm. About the year 1840 Mr. Yeadon was elect? ed to the General Assembly, and until the war occupied a leading position In the House, having been re-elected ror successive terms. His legal attainments soon caused him to take a front rank among the members of the bar, and this position was retained to the last moments of his public life. At thc late session or the Court of Common Pleas, Mr. Yeadon appeared as defendant's attor? ney, in the case of Wm. Whaley ada. Hugh Mccrea, an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant as a stockholder of thc Farmers' and Exchange Bank. H ls argument was one of the clearest and most conclusive ever de? livered, and elicited the attention and admiration of the members of the .???.. Mr. Yon.ion waa then suircrlng from the disease that finally sapped 1 the foundation or his life, ami brought his labors tota close. Having acquired a competence early In hts 1 career, he never withheld his mite, but his chari? ties were given with a willing hand, and the ' donors name withheld wherever lt was possible. 1 He took a leading position in the various public ' socitlcs, and was president or the Fellowship tor 1 a numberer years. Although the closing years of ' his life were enfeeoled by disease, his mind retain? ed its nristine vigor, and one or his last actions was an earnest effort to raise the rands necessary i to rebuild the Circular Church, where his ramUy 1 had worshipped tor several previous generations. < His death was not unexpected, and at 5 o'clock i yesterday afternoon he passed from time to cter- ! nlty. Thc mournful Intelligence was soon made t public, and the body visited last night by a num- ] ber of friends. The obsequies will take place this I afternoon at halr-past 4 o'clock, at the Central i Presbyterian Church. I ? < SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.-An adjourned i meeting of this body was held last eveulng, Prest- j dent Pettigrew presiding. ? Mr. Hobson, from the Committee on Transpor- , tatton, reported that the Spartanburg and Union j Railroad would also pass delegates for half i fare. i Mr. Averill, from the Committee ou Corrcspon- , dence, reported that letters were coming in from . all quarters, and that there would be a large at- | tendance. Mr. Gregory, from the Committee on Entertain- i ment and Reception, asked ror ftirthcr time to : make a d?duite report. The committee was requested to notity the | delegates, through the pres?, that when they ar- , rived in the city tuey would immediately repair to Trinity Church, where they would be met by a committee, who would assign them to resi? dences. On motion or Mr, Harral, the chair was re? quested to appoint a committee of two from each church to act as a committee on reception. A Hst or delegates were read, and several gen? tlemen present volunteered to accommodate them. Mr. Averill, from the Committee on Maslc and Devotional Exercises, reported progress. Dr. Hicks suggested that the committee, dur? ing thc week, prepare a Hst of the hymns to be sung at tue children's mass meeting, and that it basent to each Sabbath School by next Sunday. Mr. Averill accepted the suggestion. Dr. Hicks, on behalf or the Committee on Sub? jects, stated that they would be prepared to re? port Tully at the next meeting. Mr. Cook moved that the Committee on Sub? jects be permitted to print their report or pro? gramme without subinlttiug a Anal report to this body. The motion was seconded by Mr. Fra/.or and carried. Rev. Dr.;IIicks moved that the question ot print? ing the minutes bc left to the convention, and that the Committee on Subjects be authorized to procure the services or a short-hand reporter. The motion was seconded by Mr. Cook and car? ried. Letters were read from prominent Sunday school workers In Kentucky and New York. On motion of Mr. C. N. Averill, an invitation was extended to Rev. J. H. Vincent, of New Jer? sey, to attend the convention. Tho following committees were appointed on reception : Messrs. John II ce som an aud M. Ld Inn? thal. German Lutheran Church; Benjamin Lucas and J. H. Stelnmeyer, Jr., St. John's Lutheran Church; J. H. Honour, Sr., and W. j. Wiley, Went? worth Street Church; G. L. G. Cook and W.H. Houston, Jr., Second Presbyterian Church; James P. Caldwell and David Briggs, Central Church; G. W. Eagan and James Fogartle, Zion Church; B. P. Seymour and Edmund Bolger, First Baptist Church; M. S. Aimar and A. Prince, Citadel Square Church; John Quincy and E. Rivers Bethel Church; H. C. Stoll ami W. W. Pemberton, Trinity Church; James Martin and J. W. Turner, Spring Street Church; F. P. Elford and E. M. Grlmke. Grace Church; John F. Roberts and C. W. Styies, Circular Church; Professor Holmes, St. Paul's Church; C. C. Plnckney and G. L. Buist, St. Luke's Church. On motion or Mr. Cook, the meeting adjournsd to meet next Monday night. 1 A OSE AT WORK. What Energy and Perseverance wHl Accomplish-A Visit to Russell's Manu? factory. Among the many improvements in thc city, which we have been called upon to notice, there has not been one since the war, ora private character, that will be or more benefit to the city, than the steam sash, blind and door manu? factory recently completed by Mr. W. p. Russell, on Hasel, near East Bay street, Nineteen years ago Mr. Russell commenced the business he is now engaged in, on the same spot. Ten years later, the Are which swept from river . to river, known as "the great fire of 1881," origi? nated by an accident In his shop, and destroyed all of his tools, materials, Ac. Nothing daunted, however, he resumed work shortly afterward, In a room In the Phoenix Iron Works building. Since the war, Mr. Russell determined to rebuild, the result of which determination ls a large man? ufactory, supplied with the best machinery now In use, and all driven by steam. THE FIRST STORT. On the first floor of the main building, which ls three stories high and forty reet wide by eighty feet long, arc the office or the proprietor, several pieces or machinery, or which more hereafter, and a thirty-horse power engine manufactured at the Phoenix Iron Works. This engine, driving nine? teen pieces or machinery, ls a model or simplicity, strength and heanty. The boiler ls out in the ynrd, enclosed within brick walls, with tile roor and no windows. It Is red by machinery which draws cold water from an artesian well and sends lt hoi Into thc boiler. By the simple turn? ing of a crank water can also be drawn from the cistern. Thc most noticeable piece or ma? chinery on this floor ls tho Russ Monitor Mould? ing Machine ror cornices, Ac, only Tour or which are in use in the United States. A rough plank will be put in the machine and when it comes out ls moulded to suit-either or the largest pattern, medium or the smallest size, the latter being no larger than an ordinary lead pencil. There are one hundred and fourteen patterns of moulding, all of which are made in .this shop. Near the moulding machine are two lathes (made lu the shop,) large and small size, by which anything of wood, from a small banister rall to a column two feet in diameter and twenty reet long, can be turned. A circular saw tor ripping out planks ror the moulding machine completes thc machi? nery on this floor. THE SECOND FLOOR is devoted to machinery especially adapted to the making of blinds, doors and sashes. The first piece the visitor comes to ls Tor making blind slats. A rough piece or wood Ls inserted, and, in a moment, comes out planed smoothly on both sides, and the edges beaded. The piece ls now long enough lor four slats. R ls taken to an ad? jacent machine, and, at one stroke, the slats are cut the required length, and thc pivot also cut on both ends. Now the slats are ready for the blind. * It Is generally known that the slats In the up. per portion ora blind are inserted in grooves, and are stationary, while those in the lower part are on pivots, and can be turned at will. Here there ls a machine for cutting the grooves for the sta? tionary slats, and another cuts the holes for the pivot slats. Still another machine mortises to any desired depth, width or length. Another machine does the tenoning, 1. e., cuts the tongue of any size desired to flt io thc mortises. A small scroll saw, under the hands or a skilful work? man, such as Mr. Russell employs, ls well worthy or noting. Scrolls or any design can be sawed out in a moment. During our visit, Mr. Russell amused himself and the visitors by cutting wood lutoall sorts or fantastical shapes. There are one or two circular saws for ripping out wood for the frames of doors, sashes and blinds. When lt ls known that fifty pair of blinds can be turned out lu one day, that most of the machinery can cut out one hundred slats, or cut one hundred ton? nons or mortices while one wa3 being done in the old way by hand, the advantage of thh, ma? chinery, aad thc benefits of such an establish? ment, may be readily conceived. THE THIRD STORV iS Used .IS a store roo,,., ia, --mei, ia etorcil nie work or thc establishment. All descriptions or moulding, scroll, sash, blind and door work arc io be round here, and will compare favorably with any work of the kind made elsewhere. Our citizens need no assurance of the truth of this as? sertion, for everywhere throughout thc city are to be seen specimens of Mr. Russell's manufac? ture. Mr. Russell also receives large orders from the Interior or this aud the adjoining States. TUE OTUER BUILDING. Having finished an inspection of the main wilding, we will go to the other and lesser one. lt ls f uc story in height, thirty feet wide and sixty feet long. In lt ls a tonguelng and grooving nacl: nc, one of the largest in use In thc United States. It cuts rapidly, and at the same time, a :ongue on ono edge, a groove on the other and planes both sides. This tongued and grooved plank s used for flooring and' celling. Planks of all ivldths, from thirty to one and a half Inches can i?e tongued and grooved.'Another planing ma? rline smoothly and truly planes any sized tim Dcr.rrotn twenty-four Inches to three-eighths or an nch In thickness. Still another machine, known is the seir-reedlng reslittlng saw, the only one In ase lu South Carolina, ls acre. Its chler use ls for making weather-boarding. Thc usual way to treather-hoard ls to take planks oran Inch in thick icss and lap one over thc other, but this method lid net make the covering as close and solid as was desired. By this machine, a board or the usual thickness is slit Into two pieces, In such a way that when they are placed on a house, over? lapping one another, they lay very close, and make, by far, a much better weather-boarding. This machine also cuts out backs for picture frames, of any size and thickness, from one eighth of an Inch thick and twenty-eight inches Wi<l'-\ rnOTBCTION FROM FIRE. What danger there must be from fire, is a most natural thought of all who visit this manufactory before they become aware of the precautions which have been taken to prevent such a calam? ity. We doubt If any other building lu the city is as well protected agalust fire. Thc first things the visitor notices are huge placards, warning him that '?smoking Is prohibited." Everywhere throughout the buildings are stands on which are several large buckets always Ulled with salt water. Underneath the first floor ls a cistern twenty feet wide by eighty feet long, capable of containing twenty-live thousand gallons or water, and now has twenty-two thousand gallons m it, from which In case of fire, water can be gotten by mean sof the pumps In sn trident quantities to pre? vent thc spreading ot flames. All around the factory are the docks convenient Ter usc or the eBglnes. The only fire used anywhere near the manufactory ls that which makes the steam, and lt is so well protected, that it ls Impossible for fire from it to be communicated to thc blindings. In most shops the glue used Is heated by Ure, but so careful ls Mr. Russell that he has lt warmed by steam. MISCELLANEOUS REMARKS. One would expect to sse a great many planes, chisels, Ac, where so much carpentering ls done; but no, nothing or thc kind Ls observed. The ma? chinery ls so complete, and does thc work so thoroughly, that it ls very seldom a plane is used. If Mr. R. could get a raachlue to put the various pieces together after they leave the other machines, he could put wood under them, start the engine, lock up the establishment, go off and spend the day, return the next morning, lind the machinery still at work turning out railings, col? umns, mouldings.scroll-work.sashes.blinds.doors, flooring and weather boarding, while lying aboat would be enough or the articles completed to lill thc henviest or orders. Within a few feet of and In rear of the builllngs ls the ralmetto dock, In which ls kept the timber or the establishment, and thus resolving the bene? fit or salt water seasoning. It ls with pleasure that we can record the busl niss success or Mr. Russell, although it is nothing more than was to be expected, A man or his en? terprise, practical knowledge and untiring ener? gy cannot fail to succeed. BILI. HEADS printed on fine paper at S3, $4, $5, $6 so and $8 ?0 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. BUSINESS NOTICES. ATTENTION- ls called to the sale o? sugar and molasses by J. A. Enslow & Co., on Palmetto wharf, at ll o'clocir thia day. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have bis card printed on his envelopes. Gr ?Brr) ?oo?s, Ut. BEAT FALL IN PRICES! MELCHERS <fc MULLER, No. 217 KINO STREET, Are offering their LARGE AND CHOICE IMPOR? TATIONS at prices below anything known ta the market since 1860. Their stock contains a full and complete assort? ment of the folio wing articles: DRESS GOODS, Plain Colors, Check, Stripe and Black Silks, White Goods, Linens, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries, Laces, Shawls. PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, BAREGES, as low as 10 cents per yard, Prints, Domestics, Casslmeres, Table and Piano Covers, FURNISHING GOODS, And every other article known to the Drv Goods Trade, all of which are offered at the lowest prices. apr: 2 tutus Imo c Insurance. I T ? Z E N S' INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. INCORPORATED 183 6. JAS. M. MCLEAN, E. A. WALTON, President. Secretary. Cash Assets.$650,000. THREE-FOURTHS OF THE PROFITS DIVIDED TO THE ASSURED. BY THIS PLAN OF INSURANCE THE ASSURED become Interested In the prouts of the business without Incurring any liability. The management of affairs of the Company heretofore gives almost positive assurance of LARGE YEARLY DIVIDENDS to the holders of participating Policies. Non-participating Policies Issued as heretofore. A. L. TOBIAS. Agent, No. 100 East Bay, mch26stu3mos Next South Courier Office. Q.?ARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK. ORGANIZED IN 1859. ALL POLICIES NON-F0RFEITABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH WVIDBND (FIFTY) 50 PER CENT. STATEMENT. Polices In force.$25,000,000 ASSetS. 1,600,006 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 600,000 OFFICERS. W. H. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, vice-President. L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. DIRECTORS. Hon. John A. Dix, New York. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper ? Bros., ex Mayor New York. John J. Crane, President Bank Republic. Wm. M. Vermilye, Banker, (YermUye A Co.) Chis. 6. Rockwood, Cashier .Newark Banking Company. Hon. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York. Minot C. Morgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A co. benj. B. Sherman. Treasurer New Yorx steam Sugar Relining Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm or Arnold, Constable A Co. Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore * Bowne, lawyers. E. V. Haughwout, Firm E. V. Haughwout A Ca Wm. Wllkens, Firm of Wakens A Co. Julius H. Pratt, Mercian:. Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Geo. T. Hope, President Contmeatal Fire Hisnr anoe Compauy. John G. Sherwood, Park Place. Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Edward H. Wright, Newark, N. J. Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor. W. L. Cogswell, Merchant. KEIM" k ISSERTEL, General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia. Office No. 40 Broad street, Charleston, S. O. Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician, janis Cumber, StuU Ut. LUMBER ! LUMBER ! LUMBER ! Constantly on hand, all kinds and sizes of Southern PINE LUMBER, also Shingles, Plaster? ing Laths, Ac. Lumber Sawed to order and de? livered along thc line of the Railroads on the banks of the rivers. Sales will bc made on time, when required, with approved city acceptances. Planters and others wishing Lumber would do well to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Office, Yard ana Planing Mills on Horlbeck's Wharf, near Northeastern Railroad Depot. JOHN C. MALLONEE. mcU24 thstnlmo' Q J. SCHLEPEGRELL, No.*87 LINE STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILLP. LUMBER of every description and BUILDING MATERIAL, Lime and Plastering Laths, Patnte, Oils, Glasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tongue Boards, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowest market prices; also, Vegetable Boxes oetll mtoslyr Si)ir 13 and *nrnisl)ing (?oo?s. g C O T T * S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM S S s s s s s s s S SCOTT'S S SSS s sss sssssss S STAR SHIRTS S S s S AND COLLARS S S S S READY MADE S S s S AND MADE S S S S TO ORDER. S S _ sa S S s MEN'S S s s g FURNISHING S SSSSSSS SSSSSSS S GOODS. S S S S S S S S s s THE LATEST STYLE ROMAN PATENT MOULDED PAPER COLLARS. LOOK FOR THE STAR SION, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. janl7 CmosDAP IF YOU WANT SCHOOL AND TEXT BOOKS of all kinds, eheaper than you cen Duroha3e elsewhere, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 165 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hote Charleston, S. C. deon cmos Unction ?alea-irnmte man?. nrir^rTLErrcH& u^mmsT Auctioneers. \ RESIDENCE ON WATER STREET, NEAR THE BATTERY. Win be sold at Anctlon on THURSDAY, 28th instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Poatomce, with? out reserve. That three and a half Storr WOODEN DWEL? LING on a brick basement, known as No. 0 Water street. Lot measures 24 feet 4 inches on Water street, and thence back for 30 feet;.then 27 feet In width, and 112 feet In depth. Terms-One-half cash; balance In one year, with bond and mortgage and interest. Property insured, policy assigned. Purchaser paying us for papers and stamps. Possession to be given sixty days after sale. apr26 By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. TTNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. U Falk vs. Jacobi, Administratrix, et al. On THURSDAY, 28th Instant, will be sold at ll o'clock A. M., near the Old Customhouse, All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate In St. Philip Street, Upper Wards. Bounding north on Land of James Adgcr, east on Land of Mary Campbell, south on Land of Robert Wing, and west on St. Philip street; measuring 50 feet on the north line, 54 feet on the sonth line, and 25 feet on the east and west lines each, be the Bald dimensions more or less. Terms-One-third cash; balance In. two equal successive annual Instalments, with Interest from day of sale, payable annually: the buildings to be Insured aud the policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. J. W. GRAY, aprA2 ftutli3 Special Referee. By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. LOT WEST SIDE OF WHARF STREET, sold by order of the Executors of Estate ol John Ferguson. wm bo sold on THURSDAY, 28th Instant, at the Old Postoftlce, at ll o'clock, That desirable LOT OF LAND, situated on the west side of Wharf street, measuring and running as follows: On Wharf street, east line, loo feet; north linc, 128 feet; then running southward 57 feet; theu eastwardly 40 feet; then again south? wardly 44 feet; then again eastwardly 89 feet, be the said dimensions more or less. Plat wUl be exhibited on day of sale. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with Interest. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. aprlO tuftuwth? By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. ELEGANT WOODEN MANSION, ON Brick Foundation, with Iron Railing, south? east corner of Lynch and Montague streets-by order of the. Executors of the Estate of John Fer gu son. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 28th Instant, at the Old Postonlce, at ll o'clock. That elegant three and a half story CYPRESS MANSION, with large vegetable and flower gar? dens, situated at the southeast corner of Lynch and Montague streets, containing ten square, be? sides four large attic, pantry and dressing rooms; also, store and coal rooms, with fine brick kitchen, stable, carriage house, Ac. Water works ia dres? sing and bath rooms. The fences on sides and front are brick. The Lot measures 121 feet frost on Lynch, by 181 ieet \a depth on Montague, more or less. ALSO, In rear of the Above, on Montague street, that pleasant two story BRICK DWELLING, contain? ing tour square rooms. Lot measures 32 feet front on Montague by 120 feet In depth, be the said dimensions more or less. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by bond and mort? gage; property to be lusured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. . aprio tuftuwth5 By J. A. ENSLOW & CO. CHOICE HAVANA HONEY, FOR AC? COUNT of Underwriters and all Concerned. On THURSDAY MORNING, 28th instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold at New Customhouse, for ac? count of underwriters and all concernai, 23 barrels Choice Havana HONEY. Conditions cash on delivery. apr26 By J. A, ENSLOW & CO. SAILS, RUNNING AND STANDING RIGGING, Anchors, Chain Cables, Ships' Boats, ?nd other sundry materials, from wreck of British Bark Eliza-for account of Underwriters and all concerned. On THURSDAY MORNING. 28th Instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold IR New Customhouse yard, for account of Underwriters and all concerned, 8 TOPSAILS 2 Topgallant Sails 1 Foresail 1 Mainsail 1 Royal . 1 Main Spencer l Spanker 1 Jib 1 Flying Jib_ 1 MatntopmuBt Rt ay?an ~"** l Malntopgallant Staysail X MUzcmopmasl sall l Forctopmast Sall 1 Boat's Mainsail and Jib 2 Ships' Boats All of Running Rigging All of Standing Rigging 2 Large Anchors 1 Kedge Anchor 1 Large Chain Cable And sundry other materials, Blocks, Davits, Water Casks, Ac. apr26 R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. WOODEN TENEMENT, No. 6 PITT STREET. On TUESDAY, May 3, at ll o'clock, will be sold it thc Old Postoftlce, Broad street, The above DWELLING, containing four or Ave Kooms, with Kitchen, Ac. Lot 20 by 82 feet, more >r less. Terms-Third cash; balance in one and two rears, secured as usual. Purchaser to pay for pa pers and stamps._apr2? tufm4 By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. &ROCERY STORE CORNER OF MA ZYCK AND BEAUFAIN STREETS. On TUESDAY. May 3d. at ll o'clock, will be mid at the 0!d Postonlce, Broad street, The above Brick DWELLING and STORE, con? taining 4 rooms, piazzas, cistern and brick out buildings. Lot - feet by - feet deep. Terms-Half cash; balance in one and two rears, secured as usual. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. Can bc treated ror at private sale. apr-JO tu fm 4 By R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER. ON TUESDAY, MAY 3, AT ll O'CLOCK, will be sold at the Old Postonlce, Broad street, The BUILDINGS ou the Lot In Charlotte street, southside, ene door east of Alexander, consisting of Cottage and Stables. Terms given on day of sale, or on application at No. 33 Broad street. aprMtBtM By WM. McKAY. FURNITURE AND SUNDRIES, will be sold at io o'clock TO-MORROW, ?Wednesday,) at No. 140 Meeting street. api-26 pHONIX IRON WORKS. ESTABLISHED 1844. JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO., SUCCESSORS TO ' CAMERON A CO., ENGINEERS, BOILERMAKERS, dc, NOS. 4, 6, 8, 10 AUD 12 PRITCHARD STREBT, (Near the Dry Dock,) CHARLESTON, S. C. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE. , RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY DE? SCRIPTION. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND GEARING. IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS. CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND, IN IRON OR BRASS. ^ Guarantee to furnish ENGINES AND BOILERS | j of as good quaUty and power, and at as low rates, as can be had tn New York, Baltimore or Phils delphia. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. meu2 SmosDAC pAUL C. TBENHOLM, (LATE COURTENAY A TRENHOLM,) AOEST OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY, AND SHIPPING AND COMMISSION JfrfiCQANT, No. 2 UNION febl tutbMtuoa auction Boleo-at,i0 sj^ SALE UNDER MORTGAGE, BY ORDF? OP MORTGAGEE. v THIS DAT, 26th instant, at ll o'olook A. M. a>the north of the Exchange, I will sell atPnbiio Auction, - All tirar, LOT OP LAND, with the Buildings thereon. sit?ate, on the east side of Mee ting street in Charleston, known bj the Na. 178, measuring' in fro~t on Meeting street 68 feet 4 Inches; on tho sooth by a Une nmningeast 135 feet, thence by a line running north 41 feet, thence by a Une run? ning east 40 feet to the back line, on the back une 119 feet, on the north by a line running east 134 feet, thenee by a line running North* Ol feet 4 inches, and thee ce by a Une running east 44 feet to the back Une. Rotting and bounding to Ult wast and north by Meeting street and Landa now or late of Mrs. ?. L. Levy, Christopher Meyer, Emellle Brown and James Brown; to the sooth and east by Lands now or late of Mrs. E. fl. Locke and estate of Mrs. Barnard Elliott; as per . Elat of tbe same made by Charles Parker, City urveyor. In February, 1858. Terms-So much cash as will eunice to pay tba expenses of sale; the balance ona credit'of two years, secured by bond, with Utterest at u per cent, per annum, payable seml-annuaUy, and mortgage of the property; the premises to oe In? sured and the policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps._ap26 Bj LOUIS D. DeSAUSS?RE. ESTATE SALE EY ORDER OP THE Executors. Brick Residence In Meetus; Jtreet THIS DAY, 26th Instant, at ll o'clock; A. M., . at the north of the Exchange, I win seU at public auction. The three story BRICE RESIDENCE, No. 88 Meeting street, containing ten rooms, pantry, don ble piazzas, cistern, Ac, with brick kitchen, car? riage house and stable, he premises b&vereoeetly been repaired. The lot ls or Irregular shape, mea? suring about 42 feet front, 211 feet deep, and 115 feet on the back Une. .;. . Conditions-One-fourth cash; balance by bond searing semi-annual Interest, payable In five :quai successive annual Instalments, to bese :ured by a mortgage of the property; house te be nsured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay "or papers and stamps._apreS By A. C. McGILLlTRAY, Auctioneer._ UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. John C. Bickley, Trustee, vs. James Copes it al. W1U be sold THIS DAY, the 20th of April nstant, lu Iront of the Old Customhouse, at ll l'clock A. M., - All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, eall sd "Woodstock," situate In St. James* Parish. Soose Creek, containing nine hundred and sixty 960) acres, more or less; bounding southeast on ands now ?rlate of General Izard and John Par? ter; south on lands now or late of General Ed? wards, deceased; to the west on lands lately mt 'Vin. McKenzie Parker, deceased; and north oat ands or Michael Keckely, deceased. Terms-One-half cash; balance In one yean lecured by bond of purchaser, bearing interest rom day or sale, payable seml-annuaRy, and nortgage or the property. Purchaser to pay for capers and stamps. E. W. ?L MACKEY, Shealff 0. 0. apr26_ | By R. & A. p. CALDWELL. BACON AND BUTTER, THIS DAY) jhe 2?tu.instant,will b? foidJe?.. fore our store, at uau-past 9 oxiocc, 300 BACON 8HQ?LPER9. AND, 28 tin palls GOSHEN BOTTER. r Conditions cash._ apr26 By HENRY COBIA * CO. . VTEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. Ll THIS DAY, at half-past 9 o'clock, In front >fonr Store, will be sold, 25 barrels NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. - - Conditions cash. apr? Bj LAUREY ft ALEXANDER. ?NDERWRITERS' SALB OP HAY, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. . .. THIS DAY, 26th instant, will be sold on Middle atlantic Wharf, at hair-past io o'clock,' on ac? cent or the Underwriters and all concerned, 58 bales North River HAY, slightly damaged. Conditions cash._._apr2fl Bj LAUREY & ALEXANDER." PORK TRIMMINGS. THIS DAY, 26th instant, will be sold before iur store at io o'clock, 10 barrelB PORK TRIMMINGS. Conditions cash._._apr2g . By SCHACHTE & TOUHEY. SHOULDERS, LARD, CHEESE, ?kc. WEI sell THIS DAY, at half-past 9 o'clock, 300 Bacon SHOULDERS 50 packages Lard 50 packages Butter 25 boxes Cheese 20 bbls. Floor 25 boxes Soap Ground Spices, Paper Bags, Ao. 25 bbls. Sugar. apras_- - ? -_ Bj JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS. Pines, Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Ac THIS DAY. 26th instant, at io o'clook, we will tell, at our Store, No. 135 Meeting street, FANCY L1NBN DRILLS, Farmers' Linen DrUL Jrown Linen Coating, Kentucky Jeans, Cotton ides, Slate Linen Drills, Black Alpacas, Fancy ind Mourning Prints, White Pique, Blue Plaids, Hue Denims, Black and Brown Shirting, ShlrtLbg Stripes. Tickings, Women's Head Handkerchiefs, 'rlnted Lawns, Ginghams, Hoops Skirts, Tucked Skirts, Lawn Hemstlched Handkerchiefs, all Vool Casslmere Sacks, Casslmere Yosts, Bina Iveralls. Under Shirts, Linen Dusters, Ken ucky Jeans and Casslmere Pants, Men's and toys' Felt and Wool Hats, Ladles' Trimmed Bou ?ets. AL80, An Invoice assorted MEERSCHAUM and Briar ' ?IPES. AT PRIVATE TALE, 4-4, and 64 White and Red Check CANTON MAT-" riNo. Conditions cash._ apr26 . Bj J. A. ENSLOTV & CO. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. THIS DAY. the 26th instant, will be sold at Palmetto Wharf, at ll o'clock, alongside Schooner 'Young Teaser," from Havana, 600 bbls. Choice Cuba MOLASSES 50 hhds. Choice Grocery Sugar. Selected expressly for this market. Conditions at sale. apr28 Auction Soles-iratnre ADage. " BT^AX?MO^ Auctioneers. . UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Executors of R. F. W. Allston, vs. Benja um Allston, ct al. By authority or the decree of Hon. lt. B. Car tenter, In the above case, made on 9th day of November, 1869, will be sold on THURSDAY, the ?Stli day of April insi ant. at ll o'clock, in front of he Old Customhouse, at toot of Broad street, marleston, All that LOT OF LAND, With the Dwelling louse and Buildings thereon, situate, IJIUR ana >elng in the Town of Georgetown and state afere lald. known by the No. 237, being the corner lot in Bay street and St. James street, conveyed to lobert F. W. Allston by Theodore S. Gourdin, 8th fury, 1854. ALSO, All that TRACT OF LAND, with the Dwelling; louse and Buildings thereon, situate on Pawley'a island, In the County of Georgetown and State iforesald, containing twenty (20) acres, conveyed ;o the said R. F. w. Allston by Peter W. Fraaar ind wife, by deed, dated 3d July 1854, and deune ited on the plat annexed to the sold deed, to? gether with all the right, title and Interest of the ?aid R. F. W. Allston In the Causeway leading to lald Island. ALSO, ONE SHAKE In the West Point Mill, Charleston. Terms-For Real Estate, one-third cash; bal mee in one and two years, secured by bond of he purchasers, and with interest payable annu illy and mortgage of the property. For Weet Vint Mill Share, cash. Purchasers to pay for lesessary papers and revenue stamps. HENRY D. LESKSNE.1 Qualified Executors Of ADELE P. ALLSTON, J R. F. W. Auston. sprig tnstnthj_ AT AUCTION. [\. The Home Loan and Building Association rs. Hutchinson, Administrator of McCall, and ?tilers. Under decree Tor foreclosoure of mon? tage. Tuesday, loth May, 1870. By virtue of a decretal order in this case made >y Hon. R. B. Carpenter. I will offer for sale, at 'ubllc Auction, at the Old Poatofflce buUdlag, la iroad street, In the City of Charleston, on TOE8 >AY, the 10th day of May, 1870, at ll o'olook A. d'.. All that LOT OF LAND, with the three-atory Jrlek Building thereon, lying on the sontb side of bannon street, In the City of Charleston, moatrar ng on the front linc on Cannon street one hundred loo) feet* on the east Une two hundred and ave ?05) feet; on the west Hue two hundred and aeren.' 207 fact, and on the son th line one hundred (100) eet be the same more or less, Bounded to the ?orth on Cannon street; to tbe east on Land now >r late or E. C. Cochran; te the south on Landa of vt rs Plnckuey and - Darrel; to the west on Jands now or late of the Estate of Mrs. E. c. Cochran. Terms of Sale-One-third cash; the residue on ?redit of one and two years, with interest from, lay of sale, payable semi-annually, seoured by joad or bonds of purchaser with mortgage or premises. Purchaser to Insjwe tho premises anet isslgn the policy. Purerer to payfer stamps ind papers. / VnecKferee. apr? stuthJ y_ Speclal Kcreree TTT ppprfl'ON DOWLING AND \y\5reorge F. Crawley against R, N. Terry ^tfv^irtJ ofaid order of Court in the above . tSL r2 - expose for sale at Publlo Auction, ea rnrmsTJAY'the 23th day or April, at no-clock, u r e SroYtlorner or the Courthouse, the * rlwin* articles, attached In the above case, r?i ffior raonR. lbox Merchandise, snorted ?tffi?l box Soap, 1 %T*?fcTr Terms cash. E. W. M. MAOK? ?. april tastutal 3.0.0.