The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 27, 1870, Image 3
"CITY 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
funerals. _
Auction Sales This Day.
Leitch & Bruns will- sell at ll o'clock, at
<Juinby's Gallery, King street, English and
American chromos.
BAPTISM.-At the Citadel Square Baptist
Church yesterday morning, nine persons were
baptised-five ladies and four gentlemen.
THE CITY DEBT.-We acknowledge the re?
ceipt ot a copjMC the ably written articbjpon
the City Debt^bowing its magnitude, impor?
tance and the first necessary step to its solution
by "Civls." As the main points of these argu?
ments have already been given to our readers,
further reference to them isunnecessrry.
THE LAGRENSVILLE COLLEGE.-The com?
mencement of this female college takes place
on July 6. General Wade Hampton has prom?
ised, if possible, to address the college proper,
and Colonel A. C. Haskell has positively ac
cejoted the invitation of the Alumnae to deliver
theTinnlversary address.
BOLD ROBBERY.-In Savannah, on Friday
last, a colored man named Jerry Clark, a noto?
rious thief, entered the residence of Captain J.
A. Richardson in the'day time, while the family
was absent, and stole a large quantity of jew?
elry, gold coln and clothing. Jerry was sus?
pected and arrested, when nearly all of the sto?
len property was recovered.
ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH_The vestry of St.
Stephen's Free Church having resigned along
with the late rector, Rev. J. Mercier Green, the
following gentlemen have been elected to sup?
ply the vacancies : Wardens-James R. Prin?
gle, W. B. SmlttL Vestrymen-R. T. Walker,
John Hanckel, F.C. Mey, C. Rutledge Holmes,
James Simons, Jr., W. C. Courtney, Dr. J.
Somers Buist
ATCTDENT.-we are pained to learn that Mr.
.George E. Boggs, secretary of the Policy-]
holders Life Insurance Company of this city,
A member of the Pioneer Fire Company, met
With a painful accident at the fire on Friday
?vening last. The company had their hose
extended on a tin roof in rear of the building,
and while engaged in attempting to get down
from lt in order to move the pipe, he fell,
severely fracturing bis right arm at the elbow
Joint. It Is hoped that his arm will be saved,
but he will be confined to his room for some
time. He ls under the care of Dr. Kinloch.
HORRIBLE DEATH FBOM A SNAKE BITE.-On (
Friday last, while a little girl named Lucinda i
Whife was engaged in company with a woman 1
picking huckleberries near Savannah, Lu?
cinda was bitten In the hand by a snake- The I ?
two women at once started for some houses at I f
a distance for the purpose of getting an anti- (
dote, but after walking a few rods, so violent j
was the poison, Lucinda sunk down, utterly i
incapable of going further. Her companion f
hastened on, but her return with some colored
people shortly after proved of no avail, tor the
poor girl had breathed her last, and was a Ic
swollen, hideous corpse.
CRUMBS_A man named John Robinson, r
fifty years of age, who personated a police-1 *
-man and attempted to violate the 'person of
Jenny Mazyck, has been committed to jail. a
- The Union Star and United Fire Companies, ?
of this city, propose having a grand ex curs lon ^
to Beaufort on the Fourth of July. a
" Frank Kelly has been required to give ball s
In the sum of ?soo to answer the charge of jj
having made a false statement, under oath, j,
against anndry parties arrested for robbing fi
Mr. Rials. d
Robert Alston has been sentenced by Trial
Justice T. J. Mackey to pay a fine of $20 and | c
costs, or thirty days in Jail, for assaulting and
* beating Henry Green.
Henry Draine, for abusing and molesting jj,
the police, has been turned ovr ' to the State L
for prosecution. c
The Governor has accepted the resignation g
of Mr. A. Habenlcht as commissioner of pl- c
lo tage. * J
-TQBre have been numerous petty robberies c.
during the past week, nearly ah occasioned by c
leaving front doors open. t
The anniversary celebration of the Sunday- c
school of the Citadel Square Baptist Church I
did not take place yesterday afternoon, .aa an- v
nounced, but was postponed.
THE LATE WM. GILMORE SIMMS.-In the
last numbers*of Harper's Weekly and LesUe's t
Illustrated News appear wood-cut engravings t
ot the late Wm. Gilmore Simms. Neither of jj
themis good. However, accompanying the J
one. In Harper's ls a glowing tribute to the v
memory of the deceased, in which appears the ?
following: "Though best known to the pub- t
; lie as a novelist, he would, we believe, greatly ji
have preferred to devote his powers to Imagl- c
native composition tn verse, with the lyrical J
predominant. His works of fiction are color
od with this romantic element. Through how
many kindling pages has he pursued his favo?
rito topic, the exercise of the imagination in | c
the cuitare of the beautiful, which with him
meant love, reverence, the virtues for time
and eternity ! His last appearance in public, g'
only a few weeks ago, leaving a'couch cf 1
sickness for the effort; was to deliver an ad
dress before tba Charleston County Horticul- c
taral Sooley, instinct with these ideas of his o
life. It ls entitled -The Sense of the Beauts- c
tuly Affection with lull hand can sprinkle no jj
choicer flowers upon his grave than the lilies ?
and amaranthine blooms reared in the eye of 1<
heave^t in this Ids own^noble death-song." jj
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-At an early hour
yesterday, Captain James Welsman, who had
been a resident of this city for sixty-seven
years, died at Ids mansion on the South Bat?
tery. When quite young, the deceased came ?
here from the south of England, where he was tl
born, and soon obtained a command in the a
West India trade, in which he was employed *
tor a number ol' years as master and owner of
the brig Catharine; and as he was a man of en-1 ?
orgy and judgment, he made the business quite
profitable. After accumulating a fortune he re- j E
matned ashore, but being in the prime of man- ] k
hood, he became interested in and manager of
the valuable Interest known as Boyce & Co.'s
wharves, then doing a large cotton and ship?
ping business. He also was principal proprie?
tor lu some of our finest merchant ships,
among others the Martha, Harriet and Jessie, | e
Amelia, Carolin e, Emma, Matilda, and others,
all of which enterprises he managed profita?
bly and with eminent success. For some years
before the late mar he confined himself mainly
to the direction of his valuable ship property.
During the last ten years he bas suffered much
from erysipelas, but being of vigorous consti?
tution he sunk very gradually, and had reached
the ripe age of eighty-five years. His funeral
wiU take place at St. Philip's Church, at five
o'clock this afternoon.
BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4,
45, fftso and $8 60 per thousand, according to
aise, at THE NEWS Job Office.
BISHOP LYNCHS LECTURE.
The Vatican Council and tbe Dogma of
Papal Infallibility.
The Cathedral Chapel was densely crowded
last evening on the occasion of a lecture by
the Right Rev. Bishop Lynch, who has recently
returned from the (Ecumenical Council, on the
vexed question ot the Infallibility of the Pope.
In open Ins his lecture the Bishop remarked,
that the character of the age, though irrelig?
ious, was .by no means indifferent. Religious
truth had to encounter hostility and hatred on
all sides, and there was no lack of earnestness
on the part ot its enemies. On the other hand,
there was equal earnestness on the part of
those who supported the truths of Divine rev?
elation. In proot of the interest with which re?
ligious topics were now discussed, he cited the
immense number of controversial books and
pamphlets with which the presses of the world
were teeming. An Intense, world-wide battle
was in progress, and as, in the conflicts of ma?
terial war, a central struggle often oc?
curs which attracts the attention of the
whole line, so that the combatants else?
where pause for awhile to behold the
result of this particular contest, so on the
field of religious war a combat was now going
on at which the whole world was gazing. He
alluded to the opening Qf the Vatican Council
some months ago, which had assembled at the
appointed time and place, without one hour's
delay. It had been computed that more than
100,000 visitors had flocked to Rome since that
event, and correspondents from every leading
journal In Europe had hastened to chronicle,
more or less accurately, what was done. All
religious issues with the Catholic Church had
been suddenly merged In the Interest excited
bv the questions before the (Ecumenical Coun?
cil. The presence of so large a congregation
as he was then addressing, snowed that this
feeling was alive here, as elsewhere over the
whole world. Indeed, the church was a grand
fact in the world, and it was not to be won?
dered at that her nineteenth general Council,
through which she speaks to mankind, should
have excited the attention of the nations. If
her claim to be the sole teacher of Divine
truth were false, then would the Council be a
great crime. But if her powers were from
Christ himself, what reply would the Christian
soul be able to make at the last day to the
awful question, Hast thou heard My Church ?
The Vatican Council was the grand parliament
of the church in which she took cognizance of
all things relating to the faith and morals of
her children; in which she decides doubtful
points, sets forth contested truths, and
acts in fulfilment of the mission, and in
virtue of the authority which Christ has given
her. He did not mean on this occasion, bow
ever, to speak at length of the authority of the
church. He would consider the church his?
torically rather than dogmatically. In any
point ot view, the Vatican Council yields not to
my previous Council of the church-neither in
the number of the assembled prelates; nor. in
their vast ecclesiastical erudition; nor in the
fulness of their secular knowledge; nor In the
Holiness of their lives and their devotion to the
?use of Christ, which many of them have
proved by tortures, chains and imprisonment.
Ele dwelt on their vast and varied experience
[fi the ministry, which gave them an Intimate
knowledge of all that ls of good or of evil in
;he world, and of the remedies best adapted to
meek the sinful tendencies of the times. He
)rlefly sketched some of the notable person?
iges of the Council, and gave an interesting
lescriptlon of the manner of dispatching the
Hisiness before that body.
The infallibility of the church, he observed,
lld not mean such Inspiration os God had
riven the prophets of old, and os had Illumined
he minds ot those who wrote the books of
acred scripture; nor did it mean a light from
ibove teaching a new revelation. Infallibility
vas the divine assistance guarding the church
rom error, and promised by Christ who had
aid, "I am with you all days, even unto the
onsummatlon of the world." W lieu Moses ap
iroached the burning bush In the desert lie
.ecelved a revelation and went before Pha
aob. God was, indeed, with him In his mis
Ion, but this did not imply that each time he
poke to Pharaoh t?tere was a renewal of the
evelation. The assistance of God gave him
ourage to speak and to overcome all obstacles,
nd Anally led him to the successful accom
ilishment of his great work. So the church,
laving received the sacred deposit of
evealed truth, and having been made
0 understand lt by the Holy Ghost, ls always
ustained by the Divine power and Inspired
rith the courage to overcome all obstacles
nd to folill successfully her mission on earth,
lenee, in her councils, the church examines
edulouely what has been the doctrine always
eld upon any mooted point, and makes use of
ll human means to ascertain certainly, and 1
et forth clearly, the truth. The result of this
xamlnatlon Is infallible; because In arriving
t it she is sustained by that assistance prom
sec by Christ himself, and which He never
?Iis to give. It was Important, then, that the
listlnction between inspiration and Infalliblli
y should be clearly fixed In our minds, If we
rould comprehend the course of proceeding
if the Council.
After describing the opening and organization
if the Council, the Bishop spoke at length of
he matureness with which the- questions
irought up before'it were examined. First of all,
ie said, distinguished theologians from every
ountry in the world- ha?d been summoned to
lome, twelve mofiuu uerote its meeting, to
tudy and prepare the business for the Couti- 1
IL By these, a draft, ox schema, of each sub?
ed to be considered was drawn up. This
irait was submitted to each of the bishops
.resent for his criticism In writing. These
riticlsms were referred to a standing commlt
ee, who drew up a new draft, which was dis?
missed in the Council, and amendments pro
iosed. The disensi?n, carefully reported by
tenographers, as well as the amendments,
ras referred back to the standing committee, i
rho reported on the amendments, and the ,
chema thus amended was voted on by the fa?
llers, one by one. Subsequent to this vote, the
chema was considered tor the third time by
he committee, in view of the vote, and lt was
hen again reported to be voted on viva voce
iyone of the three formulas-Placet (I ap
irove!) Non placet (I disapprove!) Placet
uxta modum (I approve conditionally !) The ,
otes recorded according to the last formula
aust be accompanied In writing by the condi
ion attached to the vote. The schema was I
hen taken in charge by the committee, in con- ;
unction with the conditional votes, and was ,
y them afterwards submitted for the final '
ote; after which the result was kept back for J
formal vote and promulgation in the next i
ubi ic session of the Council. It would thus ?
e seen that the progress of the Cou DC ll in dis
atching business was necessarily slow. '
01 the unfinished business which had been
onsldered during the five months that he was
resent at the Council, he could not .speak,
ut he could speak of the subject of Papal In
illlblllty, because it had not come up for con
ideration at the time he had quitted Rome,
ne misconceptions that prevailed on this
ubject were very great. The church is infalli
le. It is ber duty to teach thc world, to de- i
lare the truth, and to reject error. All Calli- ,
lies acknowledge that the bishops of the
hurch, In Counall assembled, speak with the 1
jfalllble voice of the church. The Connells,
owever, are held at very rare Intervals.
Hiring these intervals, the church does not
)se her power of teaching infallibly. Christ '
stablished a centre of unity lor His church,
nd through all her history St. Peter and his
uccessors, the bishops ot Rome, were ever
cknowledged as such. Now, the prerogative
f infallibility stands in ?lus. that, according
o His promise, Christ will ever so guard and
nd guide and control the church thal, in de?
ning what He has taught in matters of faith
nd morals, she shall never err. Moreover, '
lie Pope, iu virtue of his ofllce. has the right
nd duty ol' declaring these doctrines of faith
nd morals. This is the ordinary and normal
aode In which the church teaches.
The question of Papal Infallibility then re
olves itself into this, Does this guidance and
ontrol promised by the Saviour guard the
'ontifl'from error when, in virtue of his ottice,
ie dec?aos and authoritatively announces what
ias been and is within the church the true
loctrine of Christ, on a matter of faith and
abr?is?
This Infallibility must not be confounded
rith impeccability. Thc Pope as a man ls
iable, as other men, to sin. Nor does this In
allibillty protect him from error In any branch
if worldly knowledge. Even in questions of
eclesiastical discipline he may act unwise! v.
nd the Pope, as an individual, may entertain
lews on religious subjects more or less ob
cure and erroneous. Thus, it would be seen,
low unfounded was thc assumption that Papal'
?fallibility touches in any manner l he politics,
he finances, or the commerce of ihe world.
)he question was strictly theological; and In
heology lt was a speculative question merely,
or practically the infallibility of the Pope had
Jwavs been acknowledged in the past, and
rho?ver rejected the doctrines promulgated
ly the Papal See had been cut O'I from the
ommunion of the church. Even some of the
nost active champions of Galiicanism had
teen, in practice, the firmest supporters of
.apal Infallibility.
In concluding his lecture, the Bishop cu?
rtained the circumstances attending the letter
if certain American bishops suggesting the in
opportuneness of a definition by the Council of
the dogma of Infallibility. This question was
not among those which had been proposed
previously to be treated by the Council. Some
of the bishops wished to introduce it; others
thought its introduction unnecessary for three
reasons: 1st. That Gallicanism was expiring
and Its adherents were few. 2d. That it was
thought by some in Europe that the definition
of the dogma would unnecessarily irritate cer?
tain governments (but in this view the Ameri?
can oishops did not concur.) 3d. That the
Question, if introduced, would occupy a great
eal of the time and inconveniently prolong
the session of the Council. The objections of
tiie American bishops, it would be seen, did
not touch the question itself, but merely re?
lated to the expediency ot Its consideration hy?
the Council. Moreover, their letter was pub?
lished in this country several months after it
was written, and at a stage of the discussion
when a number of those who . signed it had
modified their views. The Bishop declared
that, for his own part, he had always believed
In the Infallibility ol the Pope, which he con?
sidered a logical consequence of the Infallibili?
ty of the Church.
COURT OF GENERAI, SESSIONS.
Report of the Grand Jury.
The grand Jurors, summoned and sworn to
serve for the present term of the Court of
General Sessions, on Saturday last, through
their foreman, L. Gambrill, made the following
presentment :
WITNESSES.
The report says that" it afforded the jury
pleasure to bear testimony to the general
character, behavior and demeanor of the wit?
nesses brought before them at their several
sittings. With but lew exceptions they were
straightforward, explicit, and to all appear?
ances impartial in the evidence they gave, and
thereby lightened in no small degree the du?
ties of the jury.
A HIT AT THE TRIAI. JUSTICES.
It ls a matter of regret to the grand Jury,
says the report, that so many apparently use?
less bills were sent up .0 them. In Beveral
cases both plaintiff and defendant had been
put to heavy expense, when the original mat?
ter was trivial in the extreme; and the grand
Jury could not help being Impressed with the
conviction that the State was involved in
useless expense in the prosecution of smaU
and trifling cases, which should have been
discouraged, but which, on the other hand,
seem rather to have been pushed forward.
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The grand Jury visited the County Jail, the
City Workhouse, the City Hospital, the Fire?
proof Building, Courthouse and Main Guard?
house, all of which were found In good order;
but they recommend the free use of lime and
whitewash In the County Jail and City Work?
house. The Jury think that in the Jail
there is a great want of a supply of hot water,
which would Increase very materially the
health and comfort of the Inmates, and also
effect a saving in the blankets and other
clothing issued to the prisoners by the in?
creased facilities for cleanliness thus afforded.
By a small outlay in putting up a boiler in the
kitchen, and connecting the same by pipes
with the bath room, the object could be effect?
ed and no additional fuel would be necessary.
The City Hospital the jury found to be thor?
oughly clean and comfortable to a high degree.
In the Fire-proof Building the jury recom?
mended the erection of suitable water-closets
and cistern, none having been provided, and
also recommend the cutting of a door at the
eastern end of the county treasurer's office,
in order ttyat citizens who have paid their taxes
may have egress without being compelled to
elbow their way back through the crowd in
the door-way, which ls very narrow.
PUBLIC RECORDS.
The grand Jury were much gratified to find
in the office of the registrar of mesne convey?
ance some Improvements made in the arrange?
ment of the shelves, which will greatly tend to
the preservation of the books. But as a mat?
ter of great pubUc interest, however, and one
deserving especial attention, the grand Jury
feel it their duty to present to this court the
Indexes, both cross and general, to the records
there kept; they are in a worn and dilapidated
condition, full of errors, and being arranged
alphabetically, and giving simply a reference
to book and page, constant handling of the
books is necessary, much to their detriment.
It ls absolutely necessary, and the grand jury '
do so present, that new indexes be prepared
as soon as possible, which shall L i arranged
lexicographically as well as alphabetically,
and which, in addition to book and page, shall
also give a description ot the land conveyed.
THE OLD CUSTOMHOUSE A NUISANCE.
The grand Jury report that there has been
no complaint concerning thc roads and bridges
in the county, but that complaint has been
made, and, In the opinion of the grand jury,
with great Justice, ot the old Customhouse at
the head of Broad street; its condition Is not
only a disgrace to the national government
and an eye-sore to the citizens generally, but is
really dangerous. The tiles and slates on the
roof are all loose, and with the detached bricks
render lt frequently unsafe to pass under the
walls. As lt now stands, the grand Jury can?
not do otherwise than present it as a nuisance.
COMPLIMENT TO THE OFFICERS OF TUE" COURT.
The grand Jury, before closing this present- .
ment, would further beg to express their ac?
knowledgments for th?! kindness and conside?
ration shown them by his Honor, the presiding
ludge, and for the courtesy they have received
from the several officers of the court, which
have tended very materially to lighten their
otherwise onerous duties.
Hotel Arrivais-Jane ?85 and 36.
CHARLESTON.
John P. JVyatt, New York; T. P. Blanch. W.
B. Wells, J. B. Moore, Charles Quentel, F. H.
Stelling, T. S. Hahn, Augusta; H. Beathan,
GreenvUle; J. B. Sardy, New Yo*k; M. B.
Clough, Baltimore; Daniel Count, Qporgia; J.
B. Ezell, Columbia; H. K. Bowman, Phila?
delphia; J. Drumworth, New YorL': B. F.
Jenkins, Richmond; B. F. Lamborscl, Boston;
Kporge Seilers, Fossellowd.
PAVILION HOTEL.
H. B. Holleman, H. Holleman, Graham's
Cross Roads; Mrs. Louisa Sagrera. A. Areas,
two servants and five children, C. Hernandez.
Mrs. P. Hernandez. Peter F. Hernandez, Cuba;
T. B. Boyd, Orangeburg; C. W. Brown, South
Carolina; H. W. Camp, Philadelphia; W. D.
Niles, Salkehatchie; W. J. Duffie. E. H. Smith,
Columbia; George G. Blackwood, city.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CLOTHING AND FURXISUIXU GOODS.-Messrs.
Menke & Muller have on hand a Urge and
fine assortment of clothing, furnishing goods,
A-c, which are offered at reduced prices. They
warrant a perlect fit in whatever they make
up, and feel that they can give entire satisfac?
tion. All orders will be promptly attended lo.
Call at No. 325 King street, opposite Society.
BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office
ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes,
with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per
thousand. Send your orders. Every mer?
chant and business maa should have his card
printed on his envelopes.
DAVID DICKSON'S great book on larming now
out. No-lariner's library complete without it.
Bound in cloth, extra, $4; sheep, $4 50; half
morocco, $5. Orders received at this office.
Good canvassing agents wanted. Foe terms,
apply at this office. jur.l7-lmo
GREAT SALE OF CHROMOS AT QcnxBr's ART
GALLERY.-Messrs. Leitch <fe Bruns will sell at
auction, this morning, the finest collection of
chromos and engravings ever offered for sale
In this city. A fine lot of English chromos re?
ceived on Saturday night. Those that have
not examined this collection will be more than
paid to do so before the sale commences.
Come early. Sale to commence at ll o'clock
A. M.
HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and
Black? WILSON'S GROCERY. jun8
imiterai Notices.
WELSMAN.-Died In this City, Sunday, the 26th
Instant, in the goth year of his age. J?HES WELS
MAN, a native of England, and a resident of
Charleston 67 years.
pa- HIS FRIENDS AND THE FRIENDS
of his family, the several Societies of which he
was a member, and the Congregation or St. Phil?
ip's Church, are invited to attend his Funeral,
THIS AFTERNOON, at St. Philip's Church, at S
o'clock. JUB27
^*ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.-THE
Members of the St. Andrew's Society are respect?
fully requested to attend the Funeral of thelNate
fellow-member, Captain JAMES WELSMAN, at
St. Philip's Church, at 5 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
ROBERT M. GORDON,
jun27 -% Secretary.
Sperial Notices.
CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
TENNESSEE, from New York, are notified
that the cargo ls being discharged at Pier No. 2.
Union Wharves. All goods uncalled for at sun?
set will be stored at expense and risk or owners.
WM. A. COURTENAY,
Jnn27-l_Union Wharves.
pa- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER
FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified
that she is THIS DAY discharging cargo at Pier No.
L Union Wharves. All Goods not taken away at
sunset, will remain on wharf at consignees'
risk. MORDECAI ACO.,
Jun27-2_Agents.
^CONSIGNEES PER SCHOONER
FLORENCE ROGERS, Merchants' Line, are hereby
nofied that she ls THIS DAY discharging cargo at
Adger's North Wharr. AU goods not called for
before sunset will be stored at their risk and ex?
pense. No claims allowed after goods leave the
wharr. WM. ROACH A CO., Agents.
Jun27-1_'
par ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COM?
PANY OF CHARLESTON, S. C.-TREASURER'S OF?
FICE, CHARLESTON, JUNE 22, 1870.-In accordance
with a Resolution of the Board of Directors, adopt?
ed on the 20th instant, TEN (10) PERCENT, of the
Capital Stock of this Company ls hereby called
r?r, payable at the Treasurer's office, Brown's
Wharf, on Or before 5th proximo.
F. J. PELZER,
Jun25-swfmtn5_Treasurer.
pa- CITY TAXES-CITY TREASURY,
JUNE 1,1870,-Pursuant to an Ordinance to Raise
Supplies ipr the year 1870, the Second Instalment
or one-third or the Corporation Tax will be re?
ceived at this office from and after this date to
the first of July. S THOMAS, *
Jun21-10_City Treasurer.
^OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT
COMPANY, JUNE 21, 1870.-The Board of Direc?
tors or this Company having declared a Dividend
or FIFTY CENTS per Share on the Capital Stock,
the same will be paid to Stockholders on and alter
TUESDAY, 5th July.
The Books for transfer will be closed from this
date until the 5th July. W. J. HERIOT,
jun21_Secretary and Treasurer.
par WANTED-PROPOSALS TO FUR?
NISH 130,000 running feet of first-class PALMET?
TO LOGS, no less than 17 feet In length, and io to
12 Inches in diameter. Deliverable m Charleston,
between the present date and the 1st September.
Logs to be straight.
Proposals will be received lor the entire quanti?
ty or for portions or lt, up to Joly 10.
Apply at South Carolina Railroad office, to
ALFRED L. TYLER. vice-President.
49* Savannah papers please copy, and send
bill to this office._Jonl8-12
^f9-THE LIVING MACHINE.-INJURE
the main spring of a watch and every portion ot
the works become disordered. The human stom?
ach is to the haman system what that elastic
piece of metal ls to a chronometer. It influences
the action of the other organs, and controls, to a
certain extent, the whole living machine. The
comparison may be carried further, for os the
weakness or other Imperfections of the main
spring ls Indicated on the face of the time-piece,
so also is the weakness or other disorder of the
stomach betrayed by the face or the invalid.
Hie complexion ls sallow or raded, the eyes are
deficient In lustre and intelligence, and there ls
a worn, anxious expression tn the whole coun?
tenance which tells as plainly as written words
could do, that the great nourishing organ whose
omce it ls to minister to the wants or the body,
and to sustain and renew all its parts, ls not
performing its duty. It requires renovating
and regulating, and to accomplish this end Hos?
teler's Stomach Bitters may be truly said to be
the one thing needful. The broken mam spring
of a watch may be replaced by a new one, but the
stomach can only be repaired and strengthened,
and this ls one of the objects of the famous vege?
table restorative which for eighteen years has
been waging a successful contest with dyspepsia
in all climates. As a specific for Indigestion lt
stands alone. When the. resources of the phar?
macopoeia have been exhausted, without, at
best, doing more than mitigating the complaint,
a course or this wholesolc and palatable, yet
powerful, stomachic effects a perfect and perma?
nent cure. In all cases of dyspepsia the liver ls
more or less disordered, and upon this Importants!
gland, as well as upon the stomach and bowels,
luoJUtters act with singularly distinctness, re?
gulating and reinvigorating every secretive and
asslmulatlng organ on which bodily and mental
health depend._j un24-p*c6
* pa- MORE POWER THAN CALOMEL.
HOME EVIDENCE.-Acui'STA, Ga., December 1,
1869.-Messrs. Wm. If. Tutt <? Land- Gents: For
several years past, I have been subject to Billons
attacks, and always was a firm believer that there
was no remedy for the complaint but mercury,
until about a year and a hair ago, as an experi?
ment, I tried your Vegetable Liver Pills, and was |
agreeably surprised to find that they accomplish?
ed all thc results, and more besides, of Blue Mass
or Calomel, without any of their bad effects. I
was always an unbeliever in Patent Medicines,
but can say this for your Pills, that, since I com?
menced using them, I have not taken a particle
of Mercury In any shape, and I consider this fact
an important one, and one that those who are la
?the habit or taking Mercury fur Bilious diseases
can properly appreciate. I cordially recommend
them as the best Liver Medicine ever introduced.
Yours, Ac. E. H. GRAY.
junl'-lmo_No. 240 Broad Street.
pa- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
on the Cause and Cure of DecUne In Premature
Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De?
bility, Ac.
"There ls no member of society by whom this
book will not be found useful, whether such per?
son holds the relation or Parent Preceptor or
Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette.
Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents. Address
the Author, Dr. E. DBF. CURTIS, Washington,
D. C._septi lyr
park GRAND EPOCH LN SCIENCE.
From the tune when, in 1834, Dr. RUGGE discov?
ered "CarboUc Acid" and its extraordinary medi?
cal effects, nothing In the history of Medicine has
equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi?
cians tn treatment of consumptive and scrofu?
lous diseases, it was introduced by the Court Phy?
sician or Berlin, MAX BRNST HENRY, into Prus?
sia, and from thence to the United States. No?
thing else or the present day can equal HEN?
RY'S SOLULrON OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION
RENOVATOR. PatlentB get better after only one
dos? Tuts oeen taken, and we cordially recommend
lt to the public,-{Editor "Argue. " joan lyr
Special .?fcrtices.
J_r- A MOST DELIGHTFUL DESSERT
may be found In the new article of food, SEA
MOSS FARINE, which can be purchased for
twenty-five cents a package, that will produce
sixteen quarts of most excellent blanc mange, or
a proportionate quantity of custards, light pud?
dings, farina, creams, sances, gruels, Charlotte
Russe, Ac Thia seems almost Incredible; bnt lt
ls vouched for by ladies of the highest respecta
[ tJlllty, who append their names to their state?
ments. The company state that at least fifty de?
licious dishes can be made from the Sea Moss Fa?
rine, and give In their circular the recipes for
j^uany of them. We consider Mr. Rand's discov?
ery a highly Important one for the millions, and
Indeed for all classes of society, In these stringent
times._jup2*-mwf3
j2_r- INQUIRE WITHIN.-THE MOUTH
ls like a house to let. However pretty lt may be
externally, lt ls Impossible to judge of Its merita
until yon have seen the Inside. If behind the
ruby doors there are plenty of pearl-white fix?
tures, you will exclaim at once, "How beautiful !"
To impart the utmost possible brilliancy, there is
nothing like fragrant SOZODONT.
"SPALDING'S GLEE" mends everything.
Jnn24-fmw3 ,_
?2?_IPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS, an old German Tonic._
LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT?
TERS, the most delightful and effective In the
world._
LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS strengthens the debilitated._
?ffifr* LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT?
TERS cures female complaints._
LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT?
TERS cares "never well'' people._
,2_r_IPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT?
TERS will give an appetite. junlO-fmw
J^B*HATP.TTFT/VR'S TTATR TlYV. -TUTS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE Is the best In the world
harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not con?
tain lead, nor any vitalic poison to produce par?
alysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive
preparations boasting virtues they do not possess.
The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE
has had thirty years' untarnished reputation to
uphold Its integrity aa the only perfect Hair Dye,
Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied
at No. 16 Bond street, New York.
nov2fl fmwlyr
YOU CAN
SATE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR
PRINTING
EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOB
OFFICE. -
SarORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.-?
?&r- MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.
Essays for young men, on the passional attrac?
tion of the sexes, and the happiness of Tans
MARRIAGE, when perfect manhood and perfect
womanhood unite to consecrate the union. Sent
free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa
may2i-3moa
ifiT- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured.
Sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Address
Dr. E. ?. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New
York. - dec?s
AWAY WITH SPECTACLES. -OLD
Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi?
cines. Sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Ad?
dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue,
New York. dec?s
Shirts ano inrmsrjing Qjtoo?e.
g C O T T 1 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,
ANS
THE PATENT CHAMPION BRACE,
(Suspenders and Shoulder Braces combined.)
SIGN OF THE STAR SHIRT,
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.
Janl7 emosDAo
-{financial.
A C. KAUFMAN,
?o. 25 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Dealer In SPF CIE, UNOURRENT BANK NOTES
Bonds, Stocks, Coupons, Ac, Ac
Orders for the purchase and sale of Securities
promptly executed.
Collections carefully attended -to and remitted
for upon day of payment, at current rates of ex?
change.
Prices Current Issued weekly and forwarded
gratuitously to any point on application.
New York Correspondents-Messrs. Howes A
Macy, Henry Clews ? Co., Luther Kountze, and J.
M. Welth A Arents. Junl&-mwf3mos
H
E NR Y H. BOODY.& CO.
BANKERS
AND
RAILWAY AGENTS,
No. 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Make Collections', pay Coupons and Dividends,
Buy and Sell Governments, Raliway Bonds, and
other Securities on Commission.
J?-Particular 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. BOODY. D. A. BOODY. H. P. BOODY.
may7
MRS. E. KEOGH OFFERS HER
services asa CHIROPODIST, to the ladies
and gentlemen of Charleston. Special attention
paid to the cure of Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing
Nails, Ac. Can bo seen at her residence, No. 6
Pitt street, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M., and 3 to 5
P. M.
I think lt ray duty to the public, to state that
Mrs. KEOGH ls, m 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. KEUGH, hav.
lng known for many years the entire satisfac?
tion expressed by numerous persons In'thls city,
of her skill and success as a Chiropodist.
GEORGE BUIST.
ELIAS HORLBECK, M. D..
may26 W. M. FITCH, M. D.
Qlnction Sales--iFntnre J?ans.
A. C. McGILLlTARY,
Auctioneer.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias and
executions against the property, to me directed
and delivered, will be sold on TUESDAY, the 5th
of July, (Monday, the regular sales-day, being a
national holiday,) at the northeast corner of the
Courthouse,
All the right, title and interest of the defendants
hereinafter named in the property as below de?
scribed:
H. F. BRANDT VS. JANE M. RUDOLPH.
All that - LOT OF LAND, wit? a three story
Brick House thereon, situate on the north side or
Queen street, near Church street, measuring and
containing on Queen street, 34 feet 3 Inches, and
In depth 75 feet, be the said measurements more
or less: bounded north on St. Philip's Church?
yard, east on Lands of Polnclgnon, weston Lands
of Mrs. Rudolph, south on Queen street.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of Mrs.
Jane M. Rudolph at the suit or H. F. Brandt.
J. L AHRENS, J. L. ANCRUM, J. H. RENNEKER. ET
AL, VS. ANN M'OTNN, EXECUTRIX OF JAMES
M'OINN.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings
thereon, known as No. 25, according to a plat of
saul Land now or late In possession of Nathaniel
Hey ward; measuring and containing 35 feet
front by ns feet in depth, more or less; bounded
north on Hey ward's Court, southwest on Lots Nos.
28, 27 and 28, southeast on Lot No. 80, and north?
east on Lot No. 24.
?. 'ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings
thereon, situate on west side of EastUav, between
Tradd and Elliott streets, and known as No. 63.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
James McGinn, deceased, under executions at thc
suit of E. M. and C. H. Whiting, J. L. Ahrens, J. H.
Renneker and J. L. Ancrum, against Ann
McGinn, Executrix of James McGinn.
WILLIAM MARSCHER, JOHN KENNEDY, ET AL, VS.
WILLIAM SMITH.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings
thereon, situate on east side of Church street, be-,
tweeen Queen and Chalmers street, and known
as No. 108.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
William Smith, at the suits ol Anthon Johnson,
William Marscher, John Kennedy and others.
E. R. SHIPMAN, ADMINISTRATRIX, ORATELE? A
PRINGLE, J. W. LAWTON AND OTHERS TS. S. W.
PALMER.
All that TRACT OF LAND, with the Improve?
ments thereon, containing 1225 acres, situate In
St. Stephen's Parish, and known as Murrell Plan?
tation; bounded north on Lands formerly of Cou?
turier, now of Palmer, east on Lands or Palmer
and Gourdin, south on Rod? Plantation, and west
on Lands or Porcher.
ALSO,
Ali that TRACT OF LAND, with the improve?
ments thereon, next adjoining the abave Tract,
and known as Rodo Plantation, 'and containing
545 acres.
A plat ot the above described Lands may be
seen on application at my office.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of S.
Warren Palmer, at snits of E. R. Shipman, ad.
mlnlstratrlx, Graveley A Pringle, J. W. Lawton
and others.
0. W. CXARK A CO. VS. REEVES & GARY.
All that TRACT OF LAND, containing four
acres, with the buildings thereon, situate on
Edlsto Island; bounded north bv public road,
south, east and west by Lands of late A. J. Clarke,
and more fully described In conveyance from
Hanahan to Reeves. March. 1866.
Levied on and to be sold aa the property of Wil?
liam E. Reetzs, under execution in case of G. W.
Clark A Co., against William E. Reeves and A. N.
Gary.
ROBERT T?TTL5 AND J. H. ORAVERVS. T. S. WARING.
All that TRACT OF LAND, with the Improve?
ments thereon, containing - acres, situate in St.
Stephen's Parish, about six miles from the Rail?
road; bounded north on Lands now or late of
Gourdin, east by Lands of Russell and Pelgler,
south bv Lands or Ravenel and Russell, and west
by Lands or Gourdin and Ravenel.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of T.
S. Waring, at suits of Robert Tuttle and J. H.
Graver.
J. D. SEABROOK VS. H. L. CHISOLM.
All that TRACT OF LAND, containing 600 acres,
more or less, situate on John's Island, and bound?
ed north by lands of Dani. Jenkins, south by
Church Creek, east by -, and west by New Cut
and New Cut Creek.
Levied on and to be sold as propertv of Henry
L. Chlsolm, at suit of Joseph B. Seabrook.
GEO. SCHARLOCE VS. JAS. LAROCHE, ADMINISTRA?
TOR OP EDWARD W. LAROCHE.
All that TRACT OF LAND, containing 325 acres,
more or less, situate on Wadmalaw Island;
bounded north by Wadmalaw River, east
by lands of Mary s. Townsend, south by Public
Road, and west by lands of B. J. Whaley.
Levied on and to be sold as property or Edward
w. LaRoche, deceased, at the suit of Geo. Schar
lock, against James LaRoche, executor.
PHILIP EPSTEIN VS. JNO. E. FORT AND JNO. E. FORT
VS. A. E. THOMAS ET AL.
All THAT TRACT OF LAND, containing 4408
acres, more or less situate in St. James Santee. '
Levied on and to be sold as property of John E.
Fort, at tim salt of Philip Epstein and in the case
of Jno. E. Fort vs. A. E. Thomas et al, the court
having decreed agalast the complainant.
T. KELLY VS. JAKES E. DUTART.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings
thereon, situate In the Village of Cainhoy, Parish
of St. Thomas and St. Dennis.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
James E. Datart, at thc suit of Thad. Kelly.
DR. J. M. SH I HRH VS. P. J. COUTURIER
All that TRACT OF LAND, containing-acres,
situate in St. Stephen's Parish; bounded north by
Lands of Santee Canal Company and S. W.
Palmer, east by Lands of-, south by Lands of
Wm. Ravenel, and west by public read. Upon
this Tract are a Dwelling-house, Kitchen out
bodses, Barns and Smoke-houses.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of Pe?
ter J. Couturier, at thesult of Dr. J. M. Shlrer.
E. W. M. MACKEY,
Junl3-m4t ul_Sheriff Charleston County.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The Execntors or George Gibbon vs. the City
Council or Charleston.
By virtue of an execution against the property
In the above case, to me directed and delivered,
will be sold on TUESDAY, the 5th day of July.
1870, (Monday, the 4th, being a National holiday.)
at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, at 12
o'clock M.
All the right, title and Interest of the Defen?
dants In the Property in the City of Charleston,
hereluafter set forth and described :
All that LOT OF LAND, situate east end of
Plnckney street, now under Lease, known as the
"Ferry Slip."
A130,
AH that LOT OF LAND, situate east end of Ven?
due Range, and known as the "Ferry Slip."
ALSO,
All that WHARF OR WOOD YARD, situate west
end of Lynch street.
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings
thereon, situate at the northeast corner of Cal?
houn and King streets.
ALSO,
All that LAT OF LAND, with the Improvements
thereon, situate at the northeast corner of Went?
worth and Meeting streets, and known as thc
"Artesian Well."
ALSO,
All those LOTS OF LAND, covered by water,
situate at the weat end Broad street.
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND, situate at the root or
King street, and next west or White Point Gar?
den.
ALSO,
All that PIECE OR PARCEL OF-LAND, with the
improvements thereon, situate at the root or Meet?
ing street, and known as South Bay Battery or
White Point Garden.
E. W. M. MACKEY.
junl3-m4tul Sheriff Charleston County.
tailoring.
jy? ENKE & HULLER,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 325 KING STREET,
Opposite Society street,
Have just received and opened a arge and fine
assortment or
MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, 4c,
For Spring and Summer.
CONSISTING OF:
LINEN, Linen Duck, Alpaca, Drap D'Et?, Chevtot,
Cassimere and Cloth Suits
English Walking Coats, ol all colors
White and Colored Shirts. Underwear Goods. A-c.
English and Domestic Half Hose
Alexander and Couvisler's Kid, Silk and Thread
Gloves
AND
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST STYLE
of Linen and Paper COLLARS, Neckties,
Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspen?
ders, Umbrellas, Ac.
Also, a large and well selected Stock of
BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERE, DOESKIN,
COATING, Ac
And a large variety or
NEW STYLE PANTS AND VEST PATTERNS,
which wc offer to sell by piece, yard or pattern, or
made up into Garments, by measure, In the latest
style and the shortest notice.
Our Stock has" hcen selected with great care,
and purchased since the rall in gold, which en?
ables us to sell at greatly reduced prices. Buyers
in our line would do wen to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere. .
All orders will receive our prompt and very
careful attention. Entire satisfaction ls guaran?
teed.
aprl fmw3mos i
Unction Salee--?bis Oap.
By TT. Y. LEITCH & S. S. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
/""I ER MAN, FEENCH, ITALIAN, ENG
\JC G LISE and American CHROMOS at Auc?
tion.
Will be sold at Auction, THIS DAY, 27th In?
stant, at ll o'clock A. M., at Quinby A Co.'8 Art
Gallery, over the store or Messrs. Read A Co.,
King street,
A choice selection o.' CHROMOS, now on exhi?
bition, to which the attention of the citizens and
ladles ls respectfully called. Catalogues will be
distributed at the Gallery. Jun27
Unction Sales--failure 5Darjs.
"ByTbA?RE?r^AL?K?^um.
CORN ! CORN ! CORN !
On TUESDAY, the 28 t? instant, will be sold
In front of eur Store, at io o'clock, on account of
all concerned,
200 sacks CORN.
Conditions cash._Jnn27
By J. A. ENSLOW & CO.
AUCTION SALE OF SUGAR.
WUl be sold on TUESDAY MORNING, ia
front of our store, No. 82 East Bay, at 10 o'clock,
to close ont consignment,
Twenty (20) boxes GROCERY SUGAR
Jnn27_
AUCTION SALE.
John Holton and Thomas Holton vs. Thom?
as Ashby, Executor, et al-In Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order In thia case issued by the
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. O.,.
on TUESDAY, the 19th day of July, A. D. 1870, at
ll o'clock A. M.,
Ali that certain PIECE. PARCEL OR LOT OF
LAND, with the buildings thereon, situate, lying
and being on the north side of Inspection street,
known as No. 6, In Ward 3, in the City or Charles?
ton, in th&sald State, measuring and containing
in front on Inspection street 42 feet, more or less,
and in depth, from sonth to north, 114 feet, more
or less; butting and bounding on the south o?
Inspection street, on the east by lands now or
lately owned by Joshua Lazaras, on- the west by
-Parker, and on the north by land of Captain
- Grant.
Terms-One-half cash, and the balance in a
bond or bonds on a credit of one year from the
day of sale, with interest thereon, payable semi?
annually; the bond or bonds to be secured by a
mortgage of the premises, the buildings to bs in?
sured and policy assigned until the bond or bonds
are paid, and the mortgage satisfied. Purchasers
to pay me tor stamps and papers.
Jun27-m4tul_R. S. DURYEA Referee.
By Z. B. OAKES.
EXOELLENT BUSINESS STAND,
northeast corner King street and Horlbeck's
alley.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, 28th Instant, at 10
o'clock, near the Old Postofflce,
That three-Story BRICK STORE AND DWELL?
ING at the northeast corner of King street and
Horlbeck's atley, occupied for many years as a
dry goods store, and regarded an excellent stand
for business. The Lot measures 21 feet on King
street and 86 feet on Horlbeck's alley.
Conditions-One-fourth cash; balance In one,
two and three years, with Interest at 7 per Cent.,
payable half-yearly; Buildings to be Insured ana
policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. Jun26 .
By Z. B. OAKES.
ESTATE SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
east side Mazy ck street.
Will be sold 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. 30. east side Ma
zyck street, near Beaufaln. Lot 75 feet front and
107 feet deep.
Conditions cash; purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps._ Jun2t
By LOWNDES & G RIM BALL.
PORCHER VS. WESTON, EXTX.ET AL.
By virtue of an order in this case, I will of?
fer for sale, at public auction, OB TUESDAY, 6th
July prox.. at ll o'clock, A. M., at the Old Post?
offlce,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,
situate, lying and being in the Parish of st. John's
Berkeley, in the County of Charleston, and State
aforesaid, measuring and containing - acres,
more or less; butting and bounding northan
Lands of the estate of Stevens, Lands now or late
of Samuel Foxworth and Lands of Porcher, east
on Lands or estate Wm. Porcher, south on Lands
now or late of John D. Brad well and S. Du Bose,
and west on Lands or the estate or J. Porcher, Jr.,
deceased.
ALSO,
A PINELAND RESIDENCE in the Village or
PinopoUs.
Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in three equal
annual Instalments, payable In one, two and,
three years, with interest. Purchaser to pay for
stamps and papers.
W. ST. JULIEN JERVEY,
junl3-m3tul Rere rec.
.Railroads.
g UMMER SCHEDULE.
SPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD.
Kg-- T~T llr~rTfrtf~~nFrrHditrliJ I
us ION C. H.. S. C., June 21,1870.
On and arter MONDAY, the 27th Instant, there
will be Dally Passenger Trains over this Road.
On MONDAYS; WEDNESDAYS, FBIOAYS and SAT?
URDAYS, the Down Trains will leave Spartanburg
Courthouse at 5:30 A. M., and arrive at Alston ll
A. M.
Returning, leave Alston at 12 M., and reach
Spartanburg Courthouse at 5:30 P. M.
On TUESDAYS, the Down Trains will leave Spar
tunburg Courthouse at 7.30 A.M., and arrive at
Alston at 1 P. M.
Returning, leave Alston at 2:15 P.M., and reach
Spartanburg Conn house at 7 P. M.
On THURSDAYS, the Down Trains will leave
Spartanburg Courthouse at 3:45 A. M., and arrive
at Alston at 8:35 A. M.
Returning, leave Alston at 9:30 A. M., and
reach Spartanburg Courthouse at 2:40 P. M.
Uv this Schedule, persons coming: down the
Greenville Road on TUESDAYS can come np the
Spartanburg Road the same day, without deten?
tion on the way, and persons going down this
road on THURSDAYS can go through to Columbia
without detention at Alston. Persons going
down this road on THURSDAYS can go up the
Greenville Road the same day, without detention
on the way. and parties coming up from Colom?
bia same-day, for this road, will not be detained
at Alston. THOMAS B. JETER,
Jun24-12_President S. A U. R. R.
OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
S
0 EINER AL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
CHARLESTON, S. C., May ll, 1870. i
On and alter Sunday, May 15th, the Passenger
Trains upon tho South Carolina Railroad will nm
aa follows:
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta.4.26 P. IL
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.4.10 P. M.
FOB CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.8.00 A. IL
Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.3.80 P. M.
AUGUSTA vir;:IT EXPRESS.
(Sondara excepted.)
Leave Charleston.8.JO P. M.
Leave Augusta.6.00 P. M.
Arrive at Augusta.7.06 A. M,
Alfi ve at Charleston.6.40 A. M.
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.T.30 P. M.
Leave Columbia.7.60 P. M.
Arrive at Columbia.6.00 A. M.
Arrive at Charleston.6.45 A. M.
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston.2.50 P. M.
Arrive at Summerville.4.10 P. M.
Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M
Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. ir.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be?
tween Camden and Ringville dally, (Sundays ex?
cepted.) connects with up and down Day Pas?
sengers at Ringville.
Leave Camden.6.35 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia.11.00 A. M.
Leave Columbia.1.00 P. M.
Arrive at Camden.6.40 P. IL
H. T. PEAKE,
mayl3 General Superintendent.
^coltl) anb Recreation. '
TT7TIERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER.
GLENN SPRINGS,
Sr.vRTAxnuRG COUNTY, S. C.,
W. D. FOWLER, PROPRIETOR.
This delightful WATERING PLACE, unsurpassed
by au y In the South, ls now open for the recep?
tion or Invalids and pleasure-seekers for the sum?
mer. The Billiard and Bowling Saloon, both for
Ladies and Gentlemen, will be found in complete ?
order. Rooms newly and comfortably furnished,
and Uli tables supplied with the best the'market
affords. *
Stages direct front Spartanbarg to Hotel same,,
day. Charges-$35 per month. J?n20-ima