The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 23, 1870, Image 3

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C ITT AFFAIRS. ADVERTISERS will take notice that we cannot engage that any advertisement sent to THE NEWS office at a later hour than half-past nine o'clock at night will appear In the next morn? ing's paper. An exception to this rule ls made In favor of notices of meetings, deaths and funera]3. _ ( Meetings Th!? Day Ladies' Memorial Association, at 6 P. M. Auction. Salea Tilla Day. John G. Milnor & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, hats, dry goods, Ac. R. H. Marshall & Brother will sell at ll o'clock, at No. 184 St. Phillp street, a bakery, <fcc. William McKay wUl sell at 10 o'clock, at his atore, grain bags, furniture, Ac. T. M. Cater will sell at 9 o'clock, at his store, butter, shoulders, Ac. Gerhard Riecke will sell at hall-past 9 o'clock, at his store, mackerel, corn, &c. PERSONAL.-Mr. Geo. D. Chapman, railroad -contractor on the Port Royal Railroad, tele? graphs from New York that he is in that city on business connected with the Hartwell Rail? road and will return to Augusta, Ga., in a few | days. V BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NSWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thousand. Send your orders. Every mer- j chant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. DEATH OF ONE OP THE FIRST WORKMEN ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.-Andrew Washington, an old colored man, about ninety years of age, who was one of the first work? men on the South Carolina Railroad, ?nd faith? ful in the discharge of his duty, died at the -City Hospital on the 21st instant. The offi? cers of the South Carolina Railroad, having been Informed of his death, made a handsome 'donation to defray his funeral expenses. This exhibition of the liberality of the company towards a faithful colored servant is highly appreciated by his friends. RAILROAD EXCURSION.-There has recently been a grand excursion o? six days over the great net-work of railroads among the coal and oil region? of the western porci?n of Penn? sylvania. Among the railroad officials from Sooth Carolina who went are: C. S. Gadsden, general superintendent Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad ; H. P. Hammett, president Greenville and Columbia (S. C.) Railroad; .H. T. Peake, general superintendent South Carolina Railroad; A. McBee, Greenville and Columbia Railroad; Sumner and Y. A. McBee, do.; Colonel Wm. Johnson, president Char? lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. ?r THE COMMERCE OP CHARLESTON:-The fol? lowing ls a list of the amount and value of ex? ports from this port doting the year 1869: -Sea island cotton, 4009 bales, 1,578,174 pounds, worth $-1,295,601; upland cotton, 66,180 bales, 32,392,322 pounds, worth $8,328,112; rosin and turpentine, 28.620 barrels, worth $102,678; pitch and tar, 527 barrels, worth $1783; rice, 49,636 pounds, worth $5841; lumber, worth $50,523; sundries, worth $245,147. Total value -of exports. $10,092,684. During the year 1869 there arrived at this .port 62 American vessels, of 13,234 tons; 74 foreign, of 25.241 tons. There have depart? ed tro m this port daring the same time, 53 American vessels, of 17,421 tons; 73 foreign, of j .28,716 tons. THE CITY DEBT.-AS we are Informed, City Attorney Corbin yesterday notified the counsel of the executors of George Gibbon that he would soon move for an order to make them . show canse why the injunction granted by As? sociate Justice Willard, (which restrains Sher? iff Mackey from se ll lu g the city property levied upon by him, under an execution in the case ? of the executors of George Gibbon vs. the City . Council,) should not be continued. It wul be remembered that Judge Willard ordered that -the sher UT should be restalned until the flUng of the answer In the cause of the City Council vs. tho executors of George Gibbon, or until . the fi other order of the court having compe ' tent, uris diet ion: and that as soon as the an? swer was flied by the counsel of the executors, y^herUr Mackey reoffered the city property for sale. A NON-CONDUCTOR.-Tho non-conductor of ?? heat manufactured by the .Norfolk (Va.) Non- [ -Conductor Company for covering steam boU . ers, superheaters, pipes, cy Untiers and all heated surfaces ls an Invaluable coating com? posed of t ie best non-conducting materials, -and ls '.he ?r\P?st and most perfect caloric Insu? lator known. It prevents the radiation of | heat from bodies having a high temperature, '-. and will save from 20 to 40 per cent, of the fuel. It protects water pipes, cisterns and similar receptacles from the frost La winter, abd ice? houses and iron buildings from the heat in -summer. It Is clalmedraat a reduction ia tne ri temperature ot engine-rooms and places adja - cent to the boilers (varying, according to cir? cumstances, from twenty to thirty-five de? grees,) has Invariably folio wed the ap pl lea ri on -of the non-conductor coating. In iron and . other steamships, factories, Ac., especially in . hot climates, this reduction of temperature ls -of incalculable advantage. Captain J. C. Brain, the Confederate naval officer who was for PO long a time after the war kept a prisoner by the Federals, is the president of the com? pany manufacturing these conductors. CRUMBS.-Nothing of general interest trans? pired in the United States Court yesterday. Thomas Brown, colored, ison trial before Justice Levy, for stealing Ice cream cans from Hr. Brookbank's, yesterday. r> Some persons, probably by mistake, took Father Folchl's umbrella from the vestry of St. Peter's Church, oa Sunday night last. He de gires us to say that the party having it would confer a favor by sending lt to his residence. George Lee, colored, representative for this county, has been admitted to practice In the Circuit and Probate Courts of this State, and was enrolled among the solicitors who prac lice in these courts. Yesterday Henry May, sailor boarding-house keeper, was bound over in the sum of $800 to answer the charge preferred by the British Consul, for harboring deserters from British vessels. Yesterday morning W. J. F. Jones was ar- J rested under warrant from Trial Justice T. J. lfackey, and tried for assaulting and striking Edward Porches, on Payne's farm. The pris? oner was sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs or len days in jail. Mary Duncan, who was taken to the Guard? house Sunday afternoon for safekeeping, she, apparently, being deranged ia mind, was sent to the city registrar yesterday morning for 1 examination. The first peaches for this market was receiv? ed yesterday morning from Mr. C. H. Camp, *of Johnson's Turn Out, S. C., and were con? signed to Messrs. Kanapaux ? Gonzalez. The steamship Tennessee, Captain Chichest? er, sailed from New York for this port yester? day at half-past three P. M., with ? large cargo. PATHES GABESCHETS LECTURE. "Parental LOYt-Its Nature, Dattes and Trials." The Hibernian. Hall was thronged to Its ut? most capacity, last night, by those anxious to hear the lecture of the Rev. Father Garesch? .upon "Parental Love-Its Nature, Duties and Trials.'' There was not standing room in the hall, nor on the stage, on which were the Catholic clergy and some of our most promi? nent citizens. Shortly after 8 o'clock, Father Garesch? stepped to the front ol the stage, and, address? ing the andlence, expressed his gratitude for the compliment paid him, and hoped that any defects that might be observed In his lecture would be excused, as he had just risen from a sick bed, to which he had been confined for some days. PARENTAL LOVE. The speaker then commenced his lecture by describing the affections of the heart, the first of which was the affection between man and man and man and woman, whian was known as friendship. This- affection, which was the theme of the poet, and frequently described In both sacred and profane history, was pure and simple, and constituted a tie which gave man strength of purpose and ennobled his nature. Another of the affections was love, not the sensuous, sexual love, of which the poet treats, but the blending of two souls into one, the love of man and wife. Next, parental love, which was the purest, grandest and most beautiful of all the natural affections. The love of parents for their offspring was like that ot Christ for the souls He came to redeem like the love of God for his creatures. After dwelling at length upon the unselfishness of a parent's love, and upon its holy nature, the speaker directed .the attention of his hearers to m'fi?TiES. The fl rsc duty of a parent, said he, ls love. Who could help loving the little angel which had been sent to take up its abode with them ? But how little do parents realize the true love they should give their offspring. To feed, clothe and educate the child seems to be the whole extent of the love of some parents. There should always be present to the child the evidence of his parents' love. OT what use is the father's reproof or advice, or the frown on the mother's brow, if the Idea ts not conveyed with them that it ls their very love which causes the reproof or the frown ? A father who does not thus show his love for his offspring at all times, does not do his duty; and the mother who does not-but such a woman is no woman-she is a parody, a caricature of woman. Love must be shown in the eye and on the Hp. Do not say that this is un? necessary-that a child will not observe it. A child is wonderfully acute, and observes close? ly. See how, out of a number of strangers in a room, he will at once select the one who loves children, and go to him with all the trust and confidence of childhood. The next duty is the education of children-an educa? tion that has to be given before that which is acquired at the school or the college. The father and mother must study the character of the child. This study will enable them to cor? rect the faults of the child as he grows older. The speaker then dwelt upon the delights of home and Its advantages, and denounced the hotel, club and boarding-house (where it was not unavoidable) where there was no home life, and where the parents had no opportunity of studying the character of their children. A mother, said he, is the first Instructor. A dis? tinguished author has said that a child ^ like a rough block of marble, out of which the sculp? tor with bia chisel can fashton either a fiend or an angel. So can the mother mould ont of that seeming Inert block of marble the noblest of natures. She must not scold him from her, but must Sympathize with him, listen patiently to Edi of his troubles, and thus will she learn his true character. In her work, she will be as? sisted by the calm judgment of the father, who will thus correct the defects which the blind? ness of a mother's love may have overlooked. But the.good example of each will serve more than all things else to impress upon the child's mind the truths they have taught him. If the rather be not always respectful and kind to the mother, how will the child learn that re? spect for the sex which is agrace to the man? ly and chivalrous ? Unless the wife he always respectful and loving to her husband, how can she expect ber child to obey, when she in? structs the child to reverence and obey him. TRIALS. The delight of a man in bis wife and child, the bright picture of his babe at home with his wife,(which he carried to,through, and from his work, ) and of his wife's Joy with her child, were glowingly described by the speaker, who then proceeded to show what was one of the great? est trials of parental love, that ls the mainte? nance of the child when poverty com*?s; and. without work and unable to get it, he sees bis child sinking slowly for want ot tbe nourish? ment he could not give. In this connection the speaker described the strength of a moth? er's love for her child, and related an incident of a shipwreck, where a mother and a child were left alone on a rudely-constructed raft, and who, to supply ber babe with nourishment, with her teeth lacerated her veins and arteries, and with her life-blood the babe was kept alive, while she died from the loss of thlsVery blood. Another trial said the speaker, was the loss of a babe whose presence had gladdened the hearts of Its parents, and in pathetic language he portrayed their grief, especially that of the mother. At this time there was scarcely a dry eye In the hall. In concluding this recital, he said that none but a woman could portray the anguish of a mother's heart, and then read a part of the following poem by Hiss Proctor, which, by request of a large number ot ladies and gentlemen, we publish entire': Links In Heaven. BT ADELAIDE ANKH PROCTOR. L . Oar Qod In heaven, from that holy place To each of us an angel guide hath given; But mothers or dead children have more grace, For they give angels to their Ood and heaven. II. How can a mother's heart feel cold or weary, Knowing her dearer self, aafe, happy, warm; How can she feel her road too dark or dreary, Who knows her treasure sheltered from the storm. III. How can she sin? Our hearts may be unheed? ing; Oar God forgot; our holy saints defled; But eau a mother hear her dead child pleading, And thrust those attic angel hands aside? iv. Those little hands stretched down to draw her ever - Nearer to God by mother-love: we all Are blind ami weak, yet surely she can never, With sucliT stake In heaven, fall or falL She knows that when the mighty angels raise Chorus In heaven, o ie little silver tone Is hers forever; that one little praise. One little happy voice, ls all her own. vi. We may not see her sacred crown of honor, But all the angels, flitting to and fro, Pause smiling, as they pass-they look upon her AS mother of an angel whom they know, vn. One whom tbev left nestled at Mary's feet The ohltdren's place In Heaven-who softly sings A little ohant to please them, slow and sweet, Or smiling, strokes their little folded wings. rm, Or gives them her white lilies or her beads To play with; yet. In spite of flower or song, They often lift a wistful look that pleads, And asks her why their mother stays so long. IX. Then our dear Queen makes answer, she will sall Her very soon; meanwhile they are beguiled To walt and listen while she tells them all A story of her Jesns as a child. x. Ah! Saints In Heaven may pray with earnest will, And pity, for their weak and erring brothers; Yet there ls prayer In Heaven more tender still The little children pleading for their mothers. But, said the speaker, the trials above re? ferred to-not even death-are not the greatest of trials to parents. He then pictured the agony endured by those parents whose sons and daughters, who had been carefully reared, for? got their parent's love and strayed from the paths of virtue and rectitude, into those of misery, shame and crime. All of these trla's have to be endured, said the lecturer; but tboM ls a consolation even for such trials as '.li*.6e it ls the Angel of God, Religion, which will pour the balm of relief into the wounded heart. The above sketch of the lecture does, as we are aware, Father Garech? an Injustice, as would even a full report. He possesses all the elements of an orator, and one to appreciate his eloquence and wondrous descriptive pow? ers must hear him. PHOSPHATES. The History of the Recent Detective System upon " Phosphate Grabbers" Chamberlain vs. Scott. Several days ago THE NEWS mentioned that Messrs. N. A. Quinn and A. Habenicht had been appointed to investigate the operations of certain parties who were taking phosphates from the beds o? the Stono and other naviga? ble waters of the State, in violation of an act of the recent Legislature, which granted to Messrs. G. W. Williams <k Co., C. C. Coe, et ai, the "right to dig, mine and remove" phos? phates and phosphatic deposits from the beds 'of the navigable streams and waters of the State; and that these appointees had reported several parties who were engaged in remov? ing phosphates from the bed of the Stono River. A few days after this item appeared, Gov? ernor Scott was informed of the reported ap? pointment of these men, and on Monday last Mr. John Heart, the private secretary of the Governor, wrote to the chief of police of this city, stating that he was directed by the Gov? ernor to acknowledge the receipt of the chiefs letter, in reference to the alleged "appoint? ment by him of two detectives for the^ purpose of preventing poor men from digging phos? phates In the creeks and navigable streams and rivers, and to Inform him that he had made no such appointment, and that the rumor is to? tally without foundation," and that1 -the Gov? ernor does not consider the law of last session (the act above referred to) as conferring ex? clusive rights or privileges upon any persons or parties to mine and collect phosphates In the rivers and streams of the' State; but that all who pay the royalty imposed by that act upon the quantity collected are equally enti? tled to do so." The above statement does not exactly tally with the following paragraphs lu the message of the Governor on March 1st, 1870, vetoing the bill he refers to above : The exclusive nature of the grant 1s also objectionable. I am aware that the word "ex? clusive" was stricken from the bill during its consideration, by which it was proposed to di? vest it of the odium of being a monopoly, but this was counteracted hy the defeat of other bills, which proposed To throw the business open to competition, and especially to indivi? dual competitors, wno would comply with the prescribed regulations. The defeat of these bilis was, In my opinion, unfortunate, and left the corporators under the present act as the only persons authorized to dig and mine for phosphates In the navi? gable streams and waters of the State. Ali others must be considered trespassers, liable to arrest, and punishable by fine and imprison? ment. And if the State has the right to con? fer this grant, lt may be called upon by the grantees to protect them In the exercise of Its firivUeges, by the removal and punishment of ut ruders, a duty which, from the large extent or territory embraced by the grant, and the temptations and facilities for its violation, would involve the State lu a heavy expense .md extensive litigation. However, the Governor throws ofT of his shoulders any blame that might be attached to him for appointing two detectives to prevent poor men from digging phosphates. But the Governor's construction of the provisions of the bill Is entirely different from that ot Attor? ney-General Chamberlain, who, with all due deference to his Excellency, all will admit is more capable of construing the laws of the State correctly, as will be seen by the sub Joined history or the appointment of those two detectives, furnished us by one who knows all about the matter. Not long aine? thc Attorney-General was notified that parties connected with wealthy corpora ions were intruding upon the rights and properly of the State by diggiug and re? moving phosphates from the beds of the Stono and other rivers within the limits of the State. The Attorney-General, believing it high time to Interfere in the matter, authorized Major D. T. Corbin to make inquiries, and ?* the information was correct, to bring suit In his (the Attorney General's) name against all parties thus In? truding. Major Corbin then employed Messrs'. Quinn and Habernlcht, who "were instructed to look after the 'big fish,' (the wealthy cor? porations,) as suits were to be commenced, first of all, against responsible parties." . . The detectives reported Captain Henry Prince, commanding the Odd FeUow, of 60 tons; Samuel Preguall, of the Chlcora, of 20 tons; Patrick Powers, owner ol the John Brothers, ot 23 tons; John Lltgen, owner of the Willie, of 15 tons; C. and F. DegnaU, owners of the Rebecca, of 20; Jack of 50; Juila of 30; Pauline of 60, and Herald of 40 tons, all of which vessels, lt is alleged, were in the Stono River loading with phosphates. Against these parties, by virtue of an act to define the duties of the attorney-general, which provides that he may, when In his judg? ment the Interest ot the State requires lt, file and prosecute informations or other process against parties who intrude upon the lands, rights or other property ot the State, suits for damages have been instituted; and to-day, be? fore Judge Carpenter, Attorney-General Cham? berlain will move for an injunction restraining them from removing phosphates from the Stono River, the navigable rivers, and other waters of the State. BUSINESS NOTICES. GREAT EXCITEMENT over Little BUCKSHOT at TJP-TOWK MJWS DEPOT. Only Six CENTS per copy. _ _ Jun23-l . DAVID DICKSON'S great book on iarmlng now out. No tanner's library complete without lt. Bound in cloth, extra, $4; sheep, $4 50; half morocco, $5. Orders received at this office. Good canvassing agents wanted. For terms, apply at this office.. Junl7-lmo GET THE NEW YORK WEEKLY and read LIT? TLE B?CKSHOT. Only Six CENTS a copy, at the UP-TOWN NEWS DEPOT. Jun23-l HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and Black? WILSON'S GROCERY. Jun8 THE UP-TOWN NEWS DHPOT is in KINO, op? posite ANN STREET. Jun23-l -?? BILL HEADS printed on Une paper at $3, $4, $5, io 5C and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. TEE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS-SEN? TENCE DAT.-HAW. R. B. CARPENTER, PRE? SIDING.-The following cases were disposed of yesterday : 'Rebecca Nettles and Jim Biley, larceny. Jim Riley, guilty. Julia Simons, petty larceny. Not guilty. Preston Johnson, larceny. Not guilty. Christina Williams, larceny. Plead guilty. Roger Poates, assault and battery. Gullly. L. T. Gardner, assault and battery. Guilty. Henry Taylor and B. Brown, highway rob? bery. Sealed verdict. The grand Jury returned the following true bills : Peter Boyd, assault and battery; E. E. Itjen, assault and battery; A. Brookbank?, assault and battery; J. D. Ostenholtz, assault and bat? tery; isaac Palmer, assault and battery; H. H. Fehrenbach, violation civil rights act; E. H. Jackson, violation civil rights act; L. Kenake, violation civil rights act; Martin Meyer, viola? tion civil rights act. A number of bills were also thrown out. In the afternoon, the judge delivered the follow? ing sentences : Jim Nettles, grand larceny. Two years In the penitentiary. R. W. Perry, forgery. One year in the pen? itentiary. John Oliver, house-breaking and larceny. Five years In the penitentiary. Morris Mishow, burglary and larceny. Two years in thc penitentiary. Philip Howard, grand larceny. Two years in the penitentiary. Peter Simons, grand larceny. Two years In the penitentiary. . Steve Jenkins, petit larceny. One year in jail. R. R. Gilston, attempt to cheat and swindle Fifty dollars fine, or two months In Jail. Jacob Comfort, petit larceny. Fifty dollars flue, or three months in jail. Doctor Greene, petit larceny. Fifty dollars fine, or three months In Jail. Robt. Gaillard, petit larceny. Two months in Jail. R. WUllams, petit larceny. Thirty dollars flue, or two months in Jail. D. Morrison, petit larceny. Nine months in Jail. A D. Williams, petit larceny. One day In Jail. Edw. Ray, petit larceny. Sixty dollars fine or three months In Jail. E. Murray, petit larceny. Sixty dollars fine or three months in jail. J-. Gaillard, petit larceny. One hundred dol? lars fine or eight months in jail. Isaac Sanders, petit larceny. Fifty dollars fine or three months In jail. C. Williams, petit larceny. One month In Jail. Thomas Williams, assault and battery. One year in Jail. ~ - R. Boates, assault and battery. One year in jail. R. Wlckles, assault and battery. Five months in jail. ' .. Mary Wlckles, assault and battery. Five months in jail. Willis Vayn, assault and battery. Three months in Jail. L. T. Gardner, assault and battery. One dol? lar and costs or ten days In Jail. To-day will be devoted to hearing motions in the Common Pleas. Hotel Arrivals-April 'ii. CHARLESTON HOTEL. W. B. Henry, North Carolina; F. E. Wells, St. Thomas; H. G. Cheney, Nashville; J. Wern? burg, G. B. Douglass, E. D. Charles, Darling? ton; Joseph Smith and son, Dublin, Ireland; J. C. Cruise, Ohio; B. R. Crossdale, W. L. Daw? son, M. E. Fagan, Summerville; A. D. Frede? rick, South Carolina; 0. J. Long, Philadelphia; D. Callahan, Chlsolm's Island. PAVILION HOTEL. J. C. Jackson, Yorkvllle; T. Pollock, Colum? bia, C. H. Camp, Johnson T. 0.; A. H. John? son, Orangeburg; D. Z. Mose, Savannah;"A. Wachman, Walterboro'. Shine and itarmsijing Q?ooos. ? * ? * t * * ? * * * * * g C O T T ' S IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER OUTFITS IN FURNISHING GOODS. THE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS, GRAY'S PATENT MOULDED COLLARS. SOLE AGENCY FOR THE NEW SPIRAL SEAM DRAWERS, AN? THE PATENT CHAMPION BRACE,' (Suspenders and Shoulder Braces combined.) SIGN OF THE STAR SHIRT, . Ik MKBTINO STREBT, OPPOSITE MARKET. . Janl7 6mosD?o ftli? ce lion eons. T HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. SELF ACTING.-NO PUMP1NO.-N0 AIR INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE In the market. It ls recommended by the flrst Physicians of ta? country. It ls so simple that lt cannot get out of order. There are no valves, and nothing that will cor? rode. One will last a life time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN,' on eminent Phlslcian, of Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fact of its simplicity and correct principle In the structure of your 'Fountain Sy? ringe,' and for thc easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, I have recom? mended this instrument extensively." The Profession are Invited to call and examine the apparatus. ? For sale, wholesale and retail, hy Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street, may30_Agent for South Carolina. MRS. E. KEOGH OFFERS HER services as a CHIROPODIST, to the ladies and gentlemen of Charleston. Special attention paid to the cure of Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Ac. Can be seen at her residence, No. 6 Pitt street, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M., and 3 to 5 P. M. 1 think lt my duty to the public, to state that Mrs. KEOGH ls, in my opinion, the best Chiropo? dist of the day. Her operations don't give pain, and are very successful. E. NORTH, M. D. The undersigned recommend Mrs. REUGH, hav? ing known for many years the entire satisfac? tion expressed by numerous persons in this city, of her skill and success os a Chiropodist. GEORGE BUIST. ELIAS HORLBECK, M. D., may26 W. M. FITCH, M. D. F RANK'S SALOON. FRANK HOWARD, late of the Pavilion Botet, and more recently of the Mills House, has opened FRANK'S SALOON, at No. 14? MEETING STREET, directly opposite the Board of Trade Rooms. ALES, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, of the best quality, will be served, and Lunch dally from ll till 2 o'clock. aprl 3mo FRANK HOWARD. ?bi?narrj. WINKLEB.-Died, in this city, on Monday, the 13th June, 1870, FRANCIS DB SALES, only son of Francis J. and Mary A. Winkler, aged 8 years, 9 months and 3 days. . Special Satires. ABNEY MORGAN & CO., VS. THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA. ET AL. CHARLESTON COUNTY, COMMON PLEAS, EQUITY SIDE.-All persons, depositors in the Bank of the State of South Carolina, or any of its branches, having claims npon said Bank, are hereby notified that by the decree or his Honor Judge CARPENTER, made in this cause, and dated May 7th, 1870, tbey must prove tlieir claims before me on or before the fifteenth (16th) day or August next, or else they will be barred from all participation in the Assets of said Bank or claims upon the State of South Carolina. Depositors must present their claims, sustained by affidavit, similar to those required for claims upon executors or administrators, stating dis? tinctly when the deposit account began, and when ;t ended. The Deposit Books must In every case be pro? duced if in existence. CHARLES H. SIMONTON, Referee. Charleston, s. C., No. 15 Broad street, over Peo? ples' National Bank, June 22, 1870. N. B.-Columbia Phoenix will please copy as above marked. Jnn23-23,30,Jal6,9,13,20,23,27,30,ang3,5,9,11,13,15 pf SPECIAL NOTICE.- P ARTIES having received tickets for the Lecture of Rev. ' Father GARESCHE, wlU please report TO-DAY to the Committee, or to their respective Pastors. Jnn23_ pf NOTICE TO TBE MEMBERS OF THE BAR,-Necessary motions will be heard la the Equity Court room on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 23d, 21th and 25th inst. No cases will be tried. By order of the Hon. R. B. CARPENTER. Jun23-3_A. C. RICHMOND. Clerk. pf CITY TAXES.-CITY TREASURY, JUNE l, 1870.-Pursuant to an Ordinance to Raise Supplies for the year 1870, the Second Instalment of one-third of the Corporation Tax will be re? ceived at this office from and after this date to the first of Juljs. S. THOMAS, Jun21-10_City Treasurer. pf TAX NOTICE.-THE OWNERS OF property In the Town of Mount Pleasant are hereby notified that the Treasurer will be in at? tendance at the Mount Pleasant House, between the hours of 3 and 6 P. M., on TUESDAYS, THURS? DAYS and SATURDAYS, until the 30th instant, to receive the Corporation Taxable Returns for 1870. Payment of the same will be required on or be? fore the 15th July. Mount Pleasant, June 9, 1870. Junll-stnthO_ pf ii. C PORCHER, ADMINISTRA? TRIX, VS. EXECUTORS F. M. WE8TON ET AL.-By virtue of an order entered on 5th Inst., before Hon. R. B. Carpenter, in this case, the Creditors of the late PERCIVAL R. PORCHER are required to prove their claims before me, at my office, No. 56 Broad street, on or before the 1st of July next. W-ST. JULIEN JERVEY,' mayl2-th8_Referee. ^.OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. JUNE 21, 1870.-The Board of Direc? tors of this Company having declared a Dividend or FIFTY CENTS per Share on the Capital Stock, the same will be paid to Stockholders on and after TUESDAY, 5th July. The Books for transfer will be closed from this date until the 5th July. W. J. HERIOT, jun21 Secretary and Treasurer. pf WANTED-PROPOSALS TO IUR NISH 130,000 running feet or first-class PALMET? TO LOOS, no Ies3 than 17 feet In length, and 10 to 12 Inches in diameter. Deliverable la Charleston, between the present date and the 1st September. Logs to be straight. Prcposals will be received for the entire quanti? ty or for portions of it. Apply at South Carolina Railroad office, to ALFRED L. TY?LER, vice-President. ?S- Savannah papers please copy, and send btu to this office._Junl8-12 pf CHARLESTON, S. C., JONE 20, 1870.-The undersigned, Agent of the Republic of Cuba Xor the State of South Carolina, Informs the public that he has received Coupons of said Re? public for sale. The friends of Cuban Indepen? dence caa now lend their aid to the cause of Lib? erty by purchasing the coupons. Charitable persons who desire to succor the women and children of Cuba, reduced as they, now are almost to nudity, can make their dona? tions of clothing and sewing materials to the Agent, who will Issue a receipt to all who desire lt for such contributions. All those who desire to contribute aid to the patriots In Cuba now struggling for their liberty, can do ao by advising or calling on thc under? signed, who alone ls authorized to receive assis? tance, at his residence, No. 120 East Bay street, second story. FRANCISCO VICTOR Y VALDES. jun21-3?_ pf THE FALL OF GOLD-$040,000,000 coined since 1792. The question ls very generally asked among bnsiness men, what has caused the rapid decline of the precious metals : Of $946,000,000 of gold the United States mint has coined since 1792, $844,000,000 lins been issued since 1850. The papers appear to think the appre? ciation of the currency is owing to a redundancy of specie in the great Ananda! centres of Europe, and as long as the cotton crop and other products are going out, and a large amount of United States and other securities are exported to bal? ance the trade against us, there will be no de? mand for gold. Thia may or may not se the true reason ; but while the ^precious metals are steadily declining in value, a popular article of trade is as steadily appreciating In the estimation of the people North, South, East and West. Unlike gold, the circulation of this sterUng commodity to be? come general, and the demand enormous-it ls called for far and near, and taken with confi? dence by every one-we allude to "thetonic of t?nica," SOLOMONS'S BITTERS. jnn21-tnths3 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR PRINTING EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. ?-ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.-5? pf MANHOOD. -A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Decline la Premature Man, the treatment or Nervous and Physical De? bility, Ac. "There ls no member of society by whom this book will not be found tuerai, whether such per? son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS, Washington, p. C. -_sept! lyr ?f MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD. Essays for young men, on the passional attrac? tion of the sexes, and the happiness of TRUE MARRIAOK, when perfect manhood and perfect womanhood unite to consecrate the union. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. may24-3moe_ pf AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New York._dec?s pf AWAY WITH SPECTACLES. -OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Ad? dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New Tork. decl5 Ruction 0oUs-(?tljis dorj. By JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. BALANCE OF STOCK OF A RETAIL Hat House, Hoop Skirts, Dry Goods, Ac. THIS DAY, 23d Instant, at half-past 10 o'clock, we will sell at our Store, No. 135 Meeting street, the balance of stock of a Retail Hat House, 8 cases assorted Leghorn, Panama, White, Braid and Brown Leghorn HATS. 14, 20 and 25 Spring Hoop Skirts. All-wool German Doeskins, 6-4 Colored Cassi meres, Black and Printed Satinets, 3-4, T-8, 4-4 Bleached and Brown Shirting, Bine Denims, Shirt? ing Stripes, Linen Coatings and Sundries. Conditions cash._._j on 23 GERHARD BLECKE TT7TLL SELL THIS DAT LN FRONT OP YT his Store, No. 28 Vendue Range, at half past s o'clock A. M., 60 barrels and half barrels Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Bos? ton MACKEREL, new 100 sacks Corn (two bushel sacks,) slightly dam? aged 10 tubs Pure Leaf Lard, Ac, Ac. Terms cash._ _Jnn23 By TVXLLIAM McKAY. THIRTY THOUSAND (THREE BUSH? EL) Bags-Unlimited Sale of Superior Fuml tnre. THIS DAY, at 140 Meeting street, commencing at io o'clock, SOFAS, Lounges, Parlor Chairs, Tables, Ice Honse, Meat Safes and a large lot of Sundries. jnn23_ By T. M. CATER. SHOULDERS, BUTTER, SUGAR, LARD, Ac, Ac. Will be sold at 9 o'clock, at No. 22 Vendue Range, 2 hhds SHOULDERS 5 hhds Bacon Sides , 30 barnda Sugar 100 tubs Butter loo barrels Syrup Lot open Crockery, snch as Ewers and Basins, Covered Dishes, Plates, Bowls. Ac, Ac. jnn23_ Bj R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER WELL ESTABLISHED BAKERY FOR SALE. THIS DAY. the 23d Instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold at No. 184 St. Phillp street, south of Line, The said LOT OF LAND, measuring 26 by 176 feet, with all the buildings thereon, being a com? plete Bakery establishment. Together with the Horses, Cows, Carts, Stock In Trade and good will. Conditions cash; can be treated for at private sale. jnn23 .financial. JgANK BILLS I BANK BILLS ! All kinds of South Carolina, Georgia and North Carolina Bank Bills bought at highest market prices hy E. M. MORELAND, Broker, June23-thstn3* No. 20 Broad street. H E NE Y H. BOODY A CO., BANKERS RAILWAY AGENTS, No. 12 WALL STREET, NSW TORI, Make Collections, pay Coupons and Dividends, Buy and Sell Governments, Raliway Bonds, and other Securities on Commission. Ki- Part len! ar attention given to the negotia? tion of Railway and other Corporate loans. N, B.-Interest allowed on deposits. New York, May 2d, 1870. H. H. BOODT. D. A. BOODT. H. P. BOODT. may7 Bitters. i p p M A N ? s GREAT GERMAN BITTERS! THE PUREST MEDICATED CORDIAL OF THE AGE! ALTERATIVE. ANTI-BILIOUS, and INVIGORATING PROPERTIES. LIPPMANN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS la pre? pared from the original German receipt now in the possession of the proprietors, and is the sam? preparation that was used in Germany upwards of a century ago; and to-day lt is the household remedy of Germany, recommended by Its most eminent physicians. L I P P M A N'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS ls composed of thc purest alcoholic essence of Germany's favorite beverage, impregnated with the Juices and extracts of rare herbs, roots and barks; all of which combined make lt one of the best and surest preparations for the care of Dyspepsia, Loss of Tone In the Stomach and Digestive Organs, NERVOUS DEBILITY, LANGOUR, CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, GENERAL EXHAUSTION, AMD AS A PREVENTIVE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER, AND MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY. FEMALES Will And LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS the best tonic known for the diseases to which they are generally subject, and where a gentle stimulant ls recommended. MATHEW'S BLUFF, S. C., June 2,1870. M uss RS. Li r I'M AN A BRO.: Inclosed please find money for one case of your Cern?an Bitters. Persons who have bought them from me express having been greatly benefited by their use. Yours, Ac, C. R. FITTS. " OR A so EB (.'Ro. S. C., June 4, 1870. MESSRS. LirrstAN A BRO.: Inclosed find $50; send us more of your Bitters; they are taking well. Yours, Ac. F. H. W. BRIOOHAN A Co. Depots In Charleston, S. O.: W. 0. TROTT, BD. 5. BURNHAM, A. W. ECKEL A CO., G. J. LUHN, W. A. SK BX NE, Wholesale Agents: DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Druggists, CLAOIUS A WITTE, STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, and HENRY BISCHOFF A CO. aprie-6raos T S. K. BENNETT, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND DEALER IN EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, BONDS, STOCKS, AC Office (at the Old Stand) No. 40 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. N. B.-Orders from the country respectfully so? licited, apri fmwamoanAc ? " ' af ?flrti(m Bales--future mags. By WM. MCKAY, Auctioneer. SALE TO-MORROW AT No. 465 KING STREET, at 10 o'clock, Consisting or the entire Household FURNITURE and contents of Store. .Fall particulars on day of sale._ *. ._jnn23 Bf A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Margaret A. Black vs.~C. C. Trnmbo. Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 7th day of July next, in front of the Old Customhouse, at U o'clock A. M., All that LOT OF LAND, situate north side ef Broad street, City of Charleston. State aforesaid, and known on a plan of Lands of C. C. Trombo, by the No. 2, and being part of a Lot of Land known on a plan of the Lands of City Connell of Charleston, made by Charles Parker on the loth, of July, 1849, by No. 2; measuring and bounding sonth on Broad street, north on Lands of C. C. Trnmbo, 00 feet each line, east on Lands of Cooper, late Trapmano, and west on Lot No. 1 on said plan 137 feet. Terms-one- third cash; balance on a creditor one and two years, to be secured by bond or bonds or the purchaser, and mortgage of premi? ses; buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY, jnn23-th3_SCO. By LOWNDES & GRLMBALL, Auctioneers. WILLIAM C. BEE & CO. VS. H. H. Hicks. By virtue of an order in this case Issued by Hon. R. B. Carpenter, Judge of the Circuit court for the First circuit, I will offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the Old Postofflce, Charleston, S. C., on THURSDAY. 14th day o? July, A. D.r 1870, at ll o'clock A. M., All that LOT OF LAND, with the bondings there? on, situate, lying and being on Marsh street, In the City of Charleston, known as No. 21, on west side of said street, near Calhoun street; measur? ing and containing on Marsh street 40 feet, and m depth loo feet. Term-One-half cash; balance with interest from day of sale, payable ii one year, to be se? cured by bond and mortgage of the premises and assignment of policy of insurance. Purchaser to pay me for stamps and papers. W. ST. JULIEN JERVEY, Jan23-th4 Referee. By Z. B. OAKES. ESTATE SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT east side Mazyck street, wuibesoid on TUESDAY, 28th Instant, near the Old Postofflce. at ll o'clock,'. All that LOT OF LAND, with the two story Wooden House thereon, No. 38, east Bide Ma? zyck street, near Beaufaln. Lot 75 feet front and 107 feet deep. Conditions cash; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps._jun21 W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. * TTNDER DECREE OF FORECLOSURE. U Hanks, Executrix, vs. Wagner, et aL By virtue of an order of sale In the above canse, to me directed by the the Hon. R. B. Carpenter. Judge for the First Circuit, I will offer for sale at public Auction, at ll o'clock A. M., on THURS? DAY, the 30th day of June, 1870, at the Old Post office, foot ot Broad street, AU that TRACT OF LAND, situate In the Parish of St. James's Goose Creek, Charles? ton County, containing 200 acres of High, and 90 acres of .Marsh Land;, butting .aaa bounding northeast and northwest on Goose Creek, west and southwest by Turkey Creek: and Lands of Ten Mile-House and Tract of Benjamin Hard, and east and southeast on'Lands of Estate of Smith-be the said dimensions more'or less. Terms-One-half cash ; balance in one year from day of sale, credit .portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the prop? erty sold, with Interest at seven per cent, from day of sale. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps, and all other necessary expenses. WM. J. GAYER, Jonl8-stuth6 Referee.' Drng?, Chemicals, &c. JJUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL FOR INFANTS TEETHING. ALLAYS INFLAMMATION OP TEE GUMS, CURRA CHOLIC, CHOLERA INFANTUM, DYSENTERY, AMD ALL DISEASES TO WHICH CHILDREN ARK SUBJECT WHEN TEETHINO. CONTAINS NO ANODYNE. RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL ls offeree o the pubUc with an absolute guarantee against all danger from Its use. Read the following certln CHARLESTON, May 16,1868. Mr. J. B. RUSSELL, one of our careful and tntel ligen t Pharmaceutists and Apothecaries, has sub? mitted to my examination the formula for the preparation of a Soothing Cordial prepared and vended by him. It affords me pleasure to express a favorable opinion of Its safe and efficient adaptation to the particular cases of the diseases of children, which lt ls designed to relieve. E. GEDDINGS, M. D. Having had occasion to prescribe RUSSELL'S Soothing Cordial in severe cases of Bowel Com? plaints in children and delicate females, I have been much pleased with its effects. I consider it a valuable medicine In all cases, bi which lt may be advisable to avoid the ase of anodyne, and par? ticularly for ramlly use, as lt ls perfectly safe. W. T. WRAGG, M. D. CHARLESTON. S. C.. 1868. I certify that I have most successfuUy used RUSSELL'S Soothing Cordial In the Summer Com? plaints of infants. He has fully exhibited the In? gredients of his remedy, and the tedious method of preparation. I recognize the prescription containing no anodyne whatever-as a most safe and efficacious one In bowel affections of children. When much pain or restlessness attends the affec? tion, doses of Paregoric can be added to the pre? scribed doses of the Cordial according to the age of the patient. The compound, thongh more often, acts In an efficient manner without any ad? dition of anodyne. In the Diarrhoea of the aged, In Increased doses, lt ls of great value as a remedy; never disagree? ing with the stomach-increasing appetite, Im? proving digestion, and acting as a slow but effi? cient astringent agent. W. M. FITCH, M. D. 3 CHARLESTON, S. O., 1868. Dear Slr-I have used your Soothing Cordial for Diarrhoea In teething children, and find it a very excellent preparation. It has a great advantage over most preparations of the kind In containing no Opium or Narcotic. When these are required they can bc added ta proportions applicable to the case. I therefore can recommend Its use lu the affec? tions for which lt li designed. Respectfully yours, Ac, T. L. OG 1ER, M. D. MOUNT PLEASANT, S. C., 1868. Mr. J. n. ?usseU : DEAR SUI-I have used your Soothing Cordial for children extensively In my practice, and most cheerfuUy testify to Its merits. I have found lt, without an exception, to accomplish all lt claims, and co nader it superior to anything m ose for children. Its freedom from anodyne of any kind recom? mends lt as a perfectly safe preparation in the hands of mothers and inexperienced nurses. Very respectfully, Ac, D. R. WILLIAMS, M. D. Made by J. B. RUSSELL, Chemist. Sold by Dr. H. BAER, Wholesale Agent f? "South Carolina. _ oct is Railroads. OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. S OENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., May ll, 18T0. J On and after Sunday, May 15th, the Passenger Trains upon the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.4.26 P. IL FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.10 P. M. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.8.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.30 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.80 P. M. Leave Augusta.6.00 p. M. Arrive ar- Augusta.7.06 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A. IL COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.60 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.v.0.46 A. M. SUMMERVILLE* TRAIN. Leave Charleston.v.2.60 P. IL Arrive at SummervUle.4-10 p? ~ Leave Summerville.A. ? Arrive at Charleston.T.8,2? A. V. CAMDEN BRANCH. ? Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains oa MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDATS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville daUy, (Sundays ex cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.....*??. Arrive at Columbia.lVrS?* w Leave Columbia.LOO P. IL. Arrive at Camden.HVTVPEAKB/ maj-13 General Superintendent.