The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 11, 1871, Image 3
?k CI TY AFFAIR S.
Heelings Tala Day.
Union Chapter, at hali-past 7 P. M.
Auction Sales This Day.
A. C. MoGillivray will sell at ll o'clock, on
Southern Wharf, the sloop Little May.
CHAPMAN SISTERS AND C. B. BISHOP grand
Matinee io-day.
ORPHANS' FAIR.-The Sisters of Mercy re
spectruUr announce to cheir friends and the
friends of the Institution under their care, that
the fair for their benefit will open in Hibernian
Hall on April 17th, and earnestly solicit contribu?
tions from all willing to aid them In the good
work.
ACCIDENT.-Bariy on Thursday morning a
young sailor, of the Norwegian bark Dranpn er,
while throwing ballast into the hold, lost his bal?
ance and fell headforemost to. the depth of 17
feet on a mass of stones. Strange to say, the
only injuries he experienced were a braised nose
and fractured one of the bones of the left forearm
above the wrist.
THE FLORIDA STEAMERS.-The Jacksonville
(Fla.) Union states that the steamer Dictator,
Captain L. M. Coxetter, has made 212 trips, and
the City Point 144 trips, between Jacksonville and
Charleston, through all kinds or weather, and
have rarely failed to make connection at all
points. No accident has ever occurred on these
steamers.
LECTURE AT THE CATHEDRAL CHAPEL.-In
the absence of the Right Rev. Bishop Lynch, the j
lecture at the Cathedral Chapel to-morrow even- <
lng will be given by the Rev. Harry P. Northrop, i
Subject: "The Cataollc Interpretation of Exclu- <
sive Salvation-Out of the Church, no Salvation."
The services will commence at half-past 7 o'clock.
DECASTRO.-Large numbers were turned
away from Hibernian Hall last night who were
nuable to obtain admittance. The prize of $25 i
was drawn by W. Heine. To night $25 more will t
be given away, besides a live pig. The process of r
d?capit?t ion will be repeated. The audiences evi- i
dently think lt ls a caput &l exhibition.
c
DECASTRO'S MATINEE.-If one may judge 11
from the extraordinary success of this magician | t
during the past week, his announcement of a
matinee to-day, aud the distribution of presents
to all the children who attend, will draw a crowd?
ed house. The entertainment ls one well calculat?
ed to tickle and amaze the little folks, besides sup?
plying them with provender for infantile gossip
for the next thirty days.
JUBILEE AT ST PETER'S (R. C.) CHURCH.-To?
morrow evening at hair-past 7 P. M., the Jubilee i
and mission exercises will open in St. Peter's <
Ohjrcb, Wentworth street. These exercises will i
continue through the following week, and will be j
concluded on the night or St. Joseph's day, Sun?
day, the 19th Instant. 'The order of exercises
will be as follows: Morning, 5 J?. o'clock, 1st Mass;
6 A. M., Instruction; os' A. M., 2d Mass.. Even?
ing, 7>i o'clock, Rosary; 7% o'clock, sermon,
praye'S and benediction.
. 9. B. BiSHtp as "Clor!tula," at the Matinee!|
to-day.
THE CHAPMAN SISTERS AND BISHOP, last
night, played to a profitable house In a new and
brilliant comedy, by Mr. Brough, entitled "Kind . (
to a Fault." Sparkling with good things, the j f
lively personation or the characters made the per
iormance one of the most attractive and success?
ful of the engagement. Those wonderful "don
bles"'-the clog-dancers, Cooper aud Fields, like
wise received their share c r applause. Little Jack
Shepherd, or the Idle Apprentice, the popular
burlesque, concluded the entertainment.
To-night, "Kind to a Fault" will be repeated,
and be followe t by "The Sleeping Beauty."
CLUBS AND STARS.-Abraham Hamilton,
Alfred Hudson, John Simons, William Francis
and Joseph Glover, all colored, were arrested on
suspicion of larceny, and the first three were
sent to the House of Correction for twenty days.
Joseph Glover the same. William Francis was i
discharged.
Frank Hunt was lodged for safekeeping.
Joseph Dennis, arrested for doing bossiness as \
a stevedore without license, was discharged. t
A white man for lying down severely drunk, r
was fined $5. t
Cows were arrested for running at large In I
Anson street _ _' i
a
Ip YOU want a hearty laugh and prize, go to p
the Chapman sisters' Matinee. p
.-'- tl
THE SPRINO TRADE.-Wholesale houses on
Hayne and Meeting street are macing ready for e
the spring trade, and already expose on their b
counters a large stock of merchandise. The gene- ^
ral impression is, that trade will largely Increase d
this year, and that country merchants who last t
season tried then- lock in Baltimore and New t
Tork, have become satisfied that they can do
quite as well, If not better, In Charleston than at
the North. Gentlemen from the Interior of the |
State report a disposition on the part of retail ,
customers to claim credit, and say that lt practl- J
cally ties their hands as regards their own pay?
ments. They uniformly .agree also that there ls
less of available cash in the State than was ex?
pected from the last crop.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-The court
was opened at 10 o'clock A. M., his Honor, Judge
Bryan, presiding:
Ex parte Warren Boyd, Pickens; J. T. Cauthen,
Kershaw; F. D. Coleman, Laurens; D. W. Jordan,
Kershaw; H. ?. Lawson, Union. Petitions for
discharge in bankruptcy. The reports or regis?
trars were read and confirmed, and there being
no objection, the judge signed che orders of dis?
charge.
J. D. Wylie, assignee, in re F. D. Green, bank?
rupt. Ordered, that Registrar dawson tax the
costs. In the case of ex parte W. H. Green, in re
F. D. Green, lt was ordered that $100 be allowed
Registrar Clawson as additional compensation.
ALL ORPHANS are invited, and receive a
present at Chapman Sisters' Matinee.
THE MATINEE AT THE ACADEMT OF MBSIC.
Heads of families, wives, mothers and little ones,
must not forget that Cinderella will be performed
at the Academy to-day, and furthermore that a
present will be given to every good boy and girl
who enters the portals of that institution. Deter?
mined likewise to make the poor children of onr
ci.y happy for the nonce, Mr. Ford, the manager,
has generously Invited'all the orphans to be pres?
ent, and seats will be provided for them. Bishop
ls never in a funnier mood Chan when coutrlb?
sting to the amusement of the plcaninnles-and
as for Ella and Blanche, they have more sweet?
hearts among boys under ten years of age, who
are in the incipient stages of bread and butter
love, than any damsels ?hat ever lived.
THE JAPANESE.-Next week the citizens of
Charleston willh?ve an opportunity of witnessing
one of the most extraordinary performances ever
given in this section or the country. Everybody
has read of Eastern jugglers and acrobats, of
plants being made to grow from seeds planted
before the eye, and other puzzling feats. We are*
about to see these things for ourselves. The com?
pany in question embraces twenty-two persons, a
portion of them being children-all original and
unquestionable Japanese-and the Southern pa?
pers, wherever they have exhibited, speak in
terms of highest praise of their novel and some?
times thrilling performances. For instance, lt ls
said that one of them walks about the stage with
a thirty foot pole on his elbow, fanning paper
butterflies in the air, while high above his head ls
a little Jap., going through a series of curious ev?
olutions. Another supports a heavy ladder, at
the summit of which a boy does various thrilling
things, contrary io aU the laws of equilibrium,
and BO on. A Japanese beauty-that is, after
the chop-stick style-ls said to be among the best
of tfife performers. The troupe will appear at the
Academy of Music on Friday next.
EVERY CHILD should attend Chapman Sis?
ters' Matmee.
SAD ACCIDENT NEAR "WILMINGTON'.-A fear?
ful calamity occurred on Thursday, a fow miles
below Wilmington, which resulted bi the drown?
ing of two women and their two children. It ap?
pears thar, 'n company with a Ur. Lorenzo Stan?
ley, they took passage at Smithville for the city in
a sloop. On the way up, the little craft was cap?
sized by a squall. Captain Dnnbar Davis and a
white man named John Savage, and a colored
man, who composed the crew, and Mr. Stanley,
managed to cling tq.the bottom of the sloop and
afterwards succeeded in getting into the sloop
boat, which was floating astern of the veseil.
But, sad to relate, the two women and the cnil
dren, who were In the cabin all the time, wen.- all
drowned. Mr. Stanley describes the scere as
most heartrending. While clinging to the bottom
of the boat, he con.d distinctly hear their strug?
gles in the cabin, and he made strenuous efforts
to assfst them, but without avail. ThP hame of
one of the females was Mrs. Plver. V\e other was
a colored woman named Phoebe Gar se.
CRUMPS.-The flag of the Customhouse was
yesterday at half-mast in covsequence of the
death or Mr. John Tuomey, the ooardlng officer of
the port.
Right Rev. Bishop Lynch sailed for New York
an Thursday on the steamer Georgia.
Citizens may now obtain an Idea of the manner
In which the East Bay front of the Customhouse
ls to be completed. The marble pillars with their
Handsome carvings, and a portion of the marble
tympanum with Its elaborate and elegant
rornice, are already in position.
It ls a noteworthy evidence of the enterprise or
>ur German contemporary, the Deutsche Zeitung,
idltcd by Messrs. F. Melchers A Son, that on
:he morning following the peace festival they
published a full and complete account of all the
ixerclses, including the addresses and orations
ncldent to that occasion. Journalistic energy
)f this character must tell in the long run.
The Battery begins to look lovely once more.
Ladles, nurses and children populate the locality
?very arternoon, and find pleasure In the breezy'
yolk.
The Une band of the Third Artillery Regiment
viii probably make this post Its headquarters in
he course of thirty day?. We may then have 3
enewalof the out-door concerts at one time so
topo lar.
It has been noticed that In the great majority or
asea tried before thc Court or General Session?
he verdict of the jury is-not guilty. Why is this
has?
THE STATE. COURT.-The Court of General
Cessions opened yesterday at io A. M , his Honor
fudge Graham presiding.
The grand Jury found the following true bills:
The State vs. Steveu Green, grand larceny ; same
rs. Edward W. Bell, assault and battery.
The following cases were tried:
The State va. Traveller Westcoat, Joe Bowman,
Nemo Smalls, Agrippa Champlln, James Green,
Chance Wilson, John McNeil, Sanders Gadsden
?ousebreakingand larceny. Not guilty. C. W.
?uttz, Esq., for prisoner.
The State vs. Alfred Smith-grand larceny. Not
tuilty. T. H. Strohecker, Esq., for d?fonce.
The State vs. John Kressel-assault with Intent
o kill and assault and batter.Guilty or assault
ind battery. G. L. Holmes, Esq., for d?fonce.
The State vs. Lizzie White-grand larceuy. Not
rullty. T. H. Strohecker, Esq., for d?fonce.
The Stats vs. Wm. W?rters-grund larceny,
rhe prisoner plead guilty to petty larceny, and
he plea was accepted. L. C. Northrop, Esq., for
lefenc?.
The State vs. Alonzo Batter and Alfred James
wo cases - grand larceny. G. L. Holmes, Esq.,
or Butler, and C. W. Bnttz, Esq., for James. In
me ol the cases the verdict was not guilty, and
n the other the Jury was still out, aud unable to
igree at Ave o'clock, when the court adjourned.
A noL pros, was entered In tbe case or the State
rs. W. P. Poulno't, forcible entry.
The following ?ases were continued antll next
erm: Wm. Smalls, breach of trust; James Ged
lls, grand larceny; John Perrlneau, grand lar
eny.
The court adjourned until Monday.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
EVERY CHILD will receive a present at Chap
nan Sisters' Matinee to-day.
SCOTT.-In business, as In the professions,
vhenever a man selects a specialty, and studies
o make il a success, he rarely falls to secure his
eward. lt ls to this cause as much as any other
hat Mr. E. Scott, of the weU known Star Shirt
)epot, on Meeting, just above Market street, owes
ls reputation as being nar excellence the chief
athorlty of the Charleston monde lu all matters
ertalnlng to a gentleman's interior apparel,
olly posted concerning style, prompt In securing
he latest fashions, and possessed of faoilltles for
aaklng the handsomest fitting shirts that ever
nveloped the human form, he ha* attracted a
ody of customers, aud created a business which,
ke virtue, ls its own reward. Ho ddvertises to
lay the receipt of a large number of spring novel
Ies, and our young gentlemen and buttonless
lachelors will do well to look lu upon him.
No SALT, SALT CAKE, PLASTER, NITRE CAKE,
?or any adulterant of any kind used In Mapes'
Superphosphate. Kinsman A Howell are the
igen ts. s
BILL HEADS printed on flne paper at $3, $4,
15, $S 60 and $8 50 per thousand, according to
tue, at THE NEWS Job om ce.
PARISIAN DRESSMAKING is famous, the world
iver, for its matchless nicety and taste ; and
hose of our lady readers who wish to avail them
?elves ot the services or a trained and accomplish?
ed arttet? in dress, may give their work to
Madame Lazier, with tull confidence in her skill,
promptitude and ability to please. She also makes
lue French corsets to order. Her establishment
son King street, one door above Wentworth,
>ver the Dollar store.
KNOWLEDGE is like cold, its circulation ls not
restricted to any particular class. The knowl?
edge or a curative can only be obtained by a prac
;ical test, and thousands who have essayed that
mite tn commending the Old Carolina Bitters.
NO ONE having made a trial of the Old Caro?
lina Bitters will deny the efficacy of Its workings.
RUSTIC GOODS '. RUSTIC GOODS !-A reduction
or twenty per cent, on Side and Corner Brackets,
Book Racks, Ac, at our stores.
CUAS. C. RIGHTER A Co.,
Hasel street Bazaar, and No. isl King street.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER !
In Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents; old
price 00 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings,
36 cents; old price $1. In Velvet and Leather
bindings, $1; old price $1 25. In Velvet and Lea?
ther bindings, 3120; old price $1 50.
HASEL sr. BAZAAR, Ar- D NO. 161 KINO ST.
BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office
la now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous?
and. Send yow orders. Every merchant and
Qusiness man 3hould have his card printed on
his envelopes.
MARK YOUR CLOTHING ?-Order your Stencil
Plates at tho Hasel street Bazaar. octl4-fs
ASA TONIC, the Old Carolina Bitters have no
equal.
PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS ?-Sold at 3, 6,
9 and 12 cents each ; former prices, 5, 10,15 and
20 cents.
No. 161 KINO ST., AND HASEL ST. BAZAAR.
SMALL CHROMOS ! SMALL CHROMOS !-Chro?
mos in Walnut Frames at 75 cents each; formerly
sold at $160. No. isl KINO STREET.
AT COST ! AT COST ?-Large Blze Chromos.
HASBL STUEET BAZAAR.
ATTENTION, TOURISTS-Stereoscopic views
or Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 King street,
or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Postoffice
at Charleston, for the week ending- March io,
1871, and printed officially in Tnn DAILY NBWB,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
In the City of Charleston. . .
ta- Persons calling for Letters Advertised,
shoutd state that they are "Advertised."
SS" Office hours rrom 8 A. M. to tyt P. M. OD
Sundays, from 5& to 6>i P. M.
STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Ace, Mrs Pege Fickling, Mrs E Mooney, Mrs
Aimes, Mrs. M J L James
At mar. Mrs Ma- Forrest, Miss Mc Makin, Emeli
ry Mary na
Alston, Miss Ford, Miss Mag- McManus, Miss
Helen gie j Mo--(raret
Alistou. Mrs J Forbes, Miss Mc ..an, Mrs
Archer, Mrs Frances ' ! James W
Eleanora Fowler, Mrs Ma- McPherson, Mrs
Barnett, Mrs ry R RM
Rener Fred ricks, Mrs nielson, Mrs Ma
Bates, Miss S ME ry
Basier, Miss Gadsden, Miss Nelson,Miss Ma
Mary Maggie ren Klnstone
Bacon,Miss Fan-Gaillard. Mrs Nelson,Mrs Jane
nie Estell Ogden, Miss A
Bacon,Miss Fan- Gaiyat, Miss Eli- V R
nie J za Oliver, Mrs
Bahntge, Mrs Gibbes, Marie Bridget
Catherine Ella O'Neill, Mrs
Bell, Miss Car- Gibbes, Miss Lawrence D
rle B Annie H O'NeUl, Mrs Ell
Beasley, Mrs Gibson, Mrs An- za
Mary nie Otten, Miss w
Blacke, Mrs Glenn, Mrs Sn- Parker, Mrs .
(care of J san Libby
Shaw,) Grace, Miss Ma- Parker, Anna L
Bonrdough.Fan- ry Paterson, Juana
ny Graves, Mrs Di- Perry, Mrs Ma
Bolger, Miss L A anah ' ry J
Boone, Mrs Jas Graham. Miss Pinckaey, Mrs A
E I Anna M G
Brissenden, Mr- Harlestoa, Mrs Powell, Miss
Sarah J Agness Liddy
Bram, Miss Ad- Uappoldt. Miss Posted, Mrs Je?
llie Kosa hu G
Brush. Miss Harris, Mrs Pratt, Miss Eml
Louise Isaac ly
Bridge, Mrs Car- Hall, Miss Venus Price, Mrs E E
ollue Hammond, Misc Richardson,Mrs
Burleigh, Mrs Rosey " Cathrine
Wm H Hargraves, Mrs Rltherson, Betty
Carroll, Mrs Jane Royal, Mrs E M
Ann Harlow, Mrs Robertson, Mrs
Callaghan, Miss Ann Flora
> B Haiieon. Mrs A Roach, Mrs Phil
Campbell, Miss Heallv, Miss Ju- Us
Ellen lia Ruckh, Mrs C E
Champbell, Mrs Higgins, Mrs Rutherford.Mis?
.*ully Laura Sallie
Chapman, Miss Higzlns.Mrs E H Ryan, Mrs Au
C 1> Higgins, Miss gusta
Chrel'zborg, Bridget Scott, Roseta
Miss Eugenia Howard, Mrs Scott, Miss Fran
Chisolra, Mrs | Derinda ces
Betty Hoiibeck, Mrs Scott, Mrs
Chlsolm, Eve- Laura A Daphney
lyu Z Jrdords, Mrs Seabrook*, Miss
Chlsolm, Mary Elizabeth Lillie
E Johnson, Mrs S Seabrook, Miss
Chlsolm, Mrs H A Sarah A
B Johnson, Miss' Seymour, Mrs
Clayton, Miss B Alice E Wm W
A* Johnson,Martha Shannon, Mrs L
Corbett, Mrs Johnson, Clarey D
Bridget - Johnson, Miss Singleton, Miss
Cohen, Miss Winnie Martha
Jessie Just, Mrs Sarah Selauler, Helena
Conlon, Mary F Simmon, Mrs
Anu Keeg*, Mrs Ell- ? Grant
Davis, Mis Judy zaU Slattery. Mrs
Dawson, Mrs Kendall, Mrs Small, MlssN
Edward John Smith, Fanny
Darrell, Miss Sa- Kelly, MrsNaucy Smith, Emma
lina Kennedy, Mrs J [Smothers, AnnM
Dart, Miss Jane Kennedy, Mrs Spencer, Miss R
Daly, Mrs Wlna- Annie Stewart,Mrs L H
fred Knlgr ts, Miss E Sleaveus, Grace
Devine. Mrs T .s Latson, Mrs A
DeVUdre, Mrs Jan; Smltzer. Marg
James Dee, Miss Lizzie ret
Dolan. Mrs D J Lacoste, Miss Smltzsr, Aman
Dose, Caroline Adele da
L Login, Mrs Jane Tacy, Anna
Douzelmann, Macdonald, Sa- Taylor, Greshn
Miss Anna rah Taylor,Mrs McM
Drake, Miss An Marco, Mrs AI- Tougher, Mrs M
nv mira Vance, Myrah
Duffy, Mrs Mary Manning, Miss Vanderbilt,Rosa
A M D Wallace Geor
E raelv. Abbr - M<mmlnger, gianna
Enory, Mrs Mrs Elizabeth Walsh, Mrs W
Moulton Mikel, Sarah Walpole, Sarah
Fear, Mrs Su- Middleton, Mrs Jane
san Clara Walker, Char
Fonlllng. Mrs Middleton, Miss lotte
Dorcas C D Weed, Helen
Fairley, Cathe- Mitchell, Mrs Westpornt, Ab
rlne" Laura by G
Fenwick, There- Miles, Mrs Mary Wnthnm, Annie
BJ. Morrti, Miss White, Miss J
F .'Uer, Mrs Sa- Jannie W Wightman, Isa
rah Mood, Mrs Mar- bel
Fttlken, Mrs SA tha K Wiley, Miss Dido
Feehea, Mrs Jno MoBeley.'Mrs HC Williams. Ellen
Fclp, Miss Mat- Murphy, Mrs Wilson, Mrs St
tie Patrick Julien
Fields, Mrs Murphy, Miss Williams, Mrs M
Prince Johanna ? A
Fitch, Mrs El- Munroe, Mes Winston, Lncy
mira Eugenia C White, Jestlna
Flckltng. Mrs McCalla, Mrs Wlngard.Johan
Mary E Walter E | na
MEN'S LIST.
A, A, Mr Gordon, J C O'Brien, Martin
Ackerman, Jas Grant, James O'Connor, Ed
Addlson. Austin Oreen, Thomas ward
Alston, P O Green, Edward O'Connor, Wm
Alston. Samuel Guerard, H O'Coaor, Antho
AUen', J A Harvy. H ny
Anderson,.S Haskell, Dr Odemle, Thomas
Arnert. Louis Hawkins, Capt Ofered, O T
Asile, Thomas T Oleary, Daniel
Atkins, John Hauser, J A Parker, James S
Allies, W A HarteBfleld.D Parker, F
Batchellor, Jno Harona, John Patterson, Zolly
Bexcgon, Chas Hayne, Thomas ferme, Charles
Bartlett, Gilbert M . F
If Harcourt, Cross- Perry. Joseph
Barnard, G N del Peterman, Hen
Be vin, Joseph Head, Sylvanes ry
Best man, Fred-Heally, James Peeples, Edward
erick Heins, J D W
Benjamin, Peter Heinemann, Pltch.Alexander
Butcher, Eugene John Ptncrney, u w
? Hesell, Jacob Plnuknev, Jo
Bc-Htentostle, Hllkln, Johann seph
Julius H Plnckney, Sam
Beesly, J Beckman, Mr |Pei>klu, Charles
Bissinark. F M Hecknian, Al- F
Blake, E W bert Bigotte, Augus
Bla-con, W H Hildebrandt, Fr tus C
Bollnger, Au- O Polite, Thomas
;<uat Holmes, Coc-er Poocher, P M
Boston, Andrew Hudson, P ' Poorman, w J
Brown, C L Irish, John O Powern, Prince
Brown, Wm J Jennlng.George Pressly,Henry C
Bryan, Augus- Johnston, J L Haney, F L
tus Johnston, Wm Raum, James
Bradley, NE A Reynolds, Wm
Brill, Edward Johnston, Cor- Reed, Wm
Briant, Prince nellus F Richardson,
Brock, R T Johnston, Abra- Peter
Brant, U P ham lUchardson,
' Bulwtnkle, H Jones, Syro James R
Hui winkle, D Jones, Sam Robinson, Jo
Bush, R O Jones, Abram seph A
Barke, Christo- Kay, Marvel Ron*, Charles
plier Klutworth.Hen- Ross, R M
Buck, L rich Ku ir. T K
Bunch, Theo- Kniskun, Rev J Run", Monroe P
dore K?nig, J H F Ry des, William
Camel, Jacob Lava!, John Schaar, L
Campbell, Jas Lee, J T Schar, W F
Canda, Jossup Leskey, Charles Schlepergrlll, C
dipers, Rev WA LarennaiManuel J
Cason, E J Love, Charles Sebrook, Henry
Colley, Charles Lohman, Fritz Shaw, Lewis
Clilnnls, HT McCarty.Jobn B simmons, Jo
Couiteney, Geo Magoray, F seph W
E iManigault, Robt Simmons, Jo
Cook, Prancls Martin. James HI seph H
Cooper A Co, Martin, John E Sims, F N
Daniel Martin, Jose ph M Ska rlock, Paul
Crayton, Thom- Marshhow, John Smith, Joseph A
SH W Smith, Isaac
dross, John Mahncke, Julius Smalls, John
Croeli, Joseph Henry Schlsbur, John
Hamish, Chris Manaor, Aron H
Darrell, Joseph Mattnorson.Wm Small, Phillip
Davis, Capt A T Maaldlng, Oscar Sohl, Johann
Dillesseltne, Jno Meyer, F W Sterling, Fritz
DeVilllre, Eddie Meyer, Johann Strohectier, G E
DeRucken, Jas Mej bury, Died- Steffens, Wm
Diets, W rich Steplans,John D
Diniudcffer, Dr Melrose, BenJ Steward.George
W L Mears, J Q Stein, C M
Diessen.UenryC'Middleton, Law- Steele, K J
Disher, R W rance Sullivan. M
Lodge, Chas P (Michael, Antho- Thompson, H H
Dougherty, i ny Tony, Chas W
Thomas Michel, John B Pork, Heurlck
Boran, P (Mldieton, Ed- Tuttle, Willie C
Dosher, Johann| ward Trieteman. H
Draper, E Mlnntas, Hugh Vanartsdalen,
Dougherty, Ed- Miller. John H Geo W
ward Mishill, Jacob Vineret, James
Driscoll, Jno F Mitchell, C B
Dreyer, Dr J Mitchell, sam- Wakeford.Chas
Dunn, JohuP uel . a
I. m ard. M Mitchell, John Warhken, H G
Glady, John Miichume, Wm Ward, Thomas
Kasterby, S Mooney, Henry Waiker, O F
Ediiigs, Joseph Moreno, Gian Wa.su, Walter
Edwards, John B.tttlsta Washington,
Elserhardt, Ed- Morse, Portor Cuoid
ward Montgomery, Waters, Thomas
Elliott, Robt B Eawitrd Walden, J w
Eldreds, E Mourgeon, L E Walker, James
Enefer, L R Moss, G Wolles, Samuel
l-'eahan,Michael Murphy, Thom- B
Pickling, DB as Weerman, E
Fields, John D Murphy, Frank Welch, B W
Flncken, Albert J Wosh, Charles
Findd. Henrv Uulvany, John Williams, F S
Flemming, Robt McLemau, Hngb Williams, Gilly
Frazer, James L McKenfnss, F C Williams, Prince
Frazer Mace McLean, Ste- L
Francis, Peter puen williams, James
Fri the, BG McS weeny, Tim- A
Faller, J C o-hy Wilson, Hey
G-airland, P A McSweeny. D J ward
Gerdts, C H Newton, W W Wine, Isaac
Gibbs. Landle C Nlscan, 0 Withers, W R
Gleason, Jno Nicholas, John Wittkowsky, T
Gooding, J B W Wreden, Henry
Goldbourgh, AH O'Brien,Michael Wray, William
Cadger, Jno O'Brien, Au- H
Gordon, Sam drew_Wright, Sidney
49- Persons depositing letters In tue Postofflce
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner or the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp a let?
ter cannot be malled, but will be sent :o the Deal
Lotter Office.
THE PORTO Breo UNFORTUNATES.-In the
case or the two young women referred to In the
last issue of THE NEWS, Trial Justice Mackey
promptly caused the arrest or the captain of the
British bark Minnie, charged with having induced
the poor creatures to come to America, and held
him to ball in the sum or $500 to appear before
him yesterday. He did appear by his counsel,
Theodore 0. Barker, Esq., and the latter stated
that the law on the subject would be compiled
with, and the women would be provided
for and returned to their home?. lt. being
announced to Mr. Mackey that the captain
was anxious to get them on board or his
ship once more, they prepared a petition
to the effect that they desired to return to their
homes and friends at the earliest opportunity, and
being afraid to go on shipboard, prayed for such
relier as was afforded them by law. it transpired
In the course of the investigation that some one
on the bark had threatened to throw one of the
women and her baby overboard, ir she ever made
her appearance there again, and in view or all the
circumstances there ts no probability that the
Individual will be allowed the opportunity.
Some kind hearted persons have taken the un?
happy victims under their protection and atten?
ded to their immediate wants after the manner of
Christians.
gtoflittg gift iFnmisljing ?oobs.
SPRING
NOVELTIES.
SCARFS AND TIES.
THE MATELOT
THE MARQUIS OF LORNE
THE MONARCH
THE RUGBY CRAVAT BOW.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
DERBY KENSINGTON
FLORENCE BRICNOL!
LOI THERE DISRAELI
CLUB HOUSE CLUB HOUSE
AND
A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur
nisliing G-oods of all kinds, at
SCOTT'S
STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM,
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.
MARKED DOWN,
TO REDUCE STOCK, WE OFFER THE
BALANCE OF OUR
WINTER GOODS.
AT
GRE1TLY REDUCED PRICES,
NAMELY :
BEAVER OVBR SACKS, $33 and $10, to $35
BEAVER OVER SACKS, $35,. to $28
BEAVER OVER SACKS, $30 and $32, to $25
BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $26 and
$28,'to $20
BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $18 and
$22, to $15
BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $14 and
$15, to $11
UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $10, to $7
ONION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $7, to $5
BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $28, to $20
BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $20, to $15
CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $25, to $20
CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $15, to $12
CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $12, to $10
CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $10, to $8.
WE HAVE IN STOCK,
A FULL LINE OF GOODS,
SUITABLE
FOR MENS' WEAK.
J. H. LAWTON & C0.:
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING.
?0OIS, Sl)0?5, &Z.
B
OOTS AND SHOES
GET THE BEST I
GET THE BEST 1
G KT TUE BEST I
Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at
STEIBER'S,
No. 41 BROA? STREET.
He makes them to order. In any style desired,
using only the best material and workmanship.
Constantly on hand, a large assortment or cus?
tom made BOOTS AND SHOKS, or all sizes.
The New '
EXCELSIOR GAITER,
Which dispenses with shoe strings and elastic,
MADE TO ORDER at this establishment.
Call and examine specimens.
JACOB STEIBER,
decl3-raths3mos_No. 41 Broad street.
Q.ET A PAIR OF
CABLE SCREW WIRE
BOOTS AND SHOES;
FOR
COMFORT, ELASTICITY, DURABILITY AND
ECONOMY,
THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS.
or 140,000 pairs sold last year by two lending
Boston manufacturers, and warranted against
ripping.
NOT ONE WAS RETURNED.
Patent Stamp on every one. Sold by all Lead?
ing Dealers. feb25-lmo
-fine Groceries, 8t.
BEDFORD'S (LATE CORWINS) GROCERY
AND
TE-A. WAREHOUSE.
HEADQUARTERS FOE SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER
PURE LEAF LARD
PRIME FACTORY AND ENGLISH CHEESES
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, ano
BISCUITS, Ac, Ac.
N. B.-L CLAIM TO KBEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITT.
E. E. BEDFORD,
VERY . PORE
SUCCESSOR TO
CHOICE BRANDIES, WINES
WILLIAM S. CORWIN A CO.,
FAMILY AND VERY OLD
T?T No. 27? KING STREET, -?LL*
FLOUR. WHISKIES.
OPPOSITE HASEL.
WHOLESALE AJST> RETAIL DEALER
ur
Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, Sec*
HERMETICALLY SEALED ' FRUITS.
VEGETABL ES, MEATS, SOUPS, &o.
All articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED.
Goods lellvered to all parts of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free of expense.
EVERT E. BEDFORD. 1
JEO. H. GRUBER. f
SEND FOR A
CATALOGUE.
(JAS. S. MARTIN.
1 WM. G. MOOD, JR.
Brr) ?oo??, Si.
S P R I IT O
DRESS GOODS
AND
SILKS!
LOUIS COHEN & CO.,
No. 348 King Street,
neg leave to announce that they have just re?
ceived ? full lines of Choice and reasonable
DRESS GOODS. BLACK SILKS,
FANCY SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS,
SATINS, POPLINS,
MOHAIRS, PLAID FOR CHILDREN.
PRINTS, LONGOLOTHi, SHEETINGS,
HOSIERY, ftc., ?c., ftc.
WE BEG TO DRAW PARTICULAR ATTEN?
TION to our full lines of DRESS PIQUES, and
GUARANTEE PRICES, of everything in our line,
FULLY IN CONFORMITY W?TH THE SPIRIT
OF THE TIMES.
t&- A CALL IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
LOUIS COHEN ft CO.,
No. 34,8 EXNG STREET,
Immediately South of tile "Big Boot.
maM-stuttUmo
jpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.
RESPECTFC L L Y ANNOUNCE
? TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
That, owing to the J
SPECIAL FACILITIES AND QUALIFICATIONS
Of their Resident Partner in New York,
They are enabled to purchase their supplies of
FINE AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Both Foreign and Domestic, In all cases from
first hands,
AT THE LOWEST CASH FIGURE,
And thns to offer
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO CUS?
TOMERS,
Their prices will be found from
TWENTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. LOWER
Than those of any other Dry Goods House
lu the South.
They invite an Inspection of their sto:k, which 1B
made np of
NO AUCTION GOODS,
But which will be round to consist of an Immense
variety or
THE CHOICEST AND LATEST NOVELTIES
IN THEIR LINE.
Comparison, as to quality, with the best goods
offered elsewhere,
IS CHALLENGED,
Anti competition aa to price
IS DEFIED.
Every article sold by us ls warranted to he pre?
cisely as represented.
Our motto ls
"QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,"
And Customers who wish to
SAVE MONEY IN BUYING
Will do well to give us a call.
F?RCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.
Up-Town Store, I Down-Town Store,
No. 437 King street, No. Ht King street.
Corner of Calhoun. | Near "The Bead.?
octal
Newspapers, ?flagaunes, &c.
J^SK FOR THE MAROU NUMBER
OF TUB
RURAL CAROLINIAN,
and read the following articles : Does Farming
Pay in thc South f D. Wyatt Aiken; Commercial
Manures with Experiments, Edward McIntosh;
Carolina Rice in Italy, F. Peyre Porcher; Esparto
Grass, Eugene W. lingard; The Fig, a Neglected
Resource, P. J. Bercknians; Experiments with
Tomatoes, R. Clilsolm; Iri.-h Potatoes lor Winter
Use, H. W. Rimmel; ls the south a stuck Coun?
try ? 0. Wyatt Aiken; Rec Hives and Bee Charm?
ing, P. J. Quattieoaum; History of Charleston
Phosphates, L. M. Uateh.
Also many other article?, varied correspond?
ence and much editorial mutter in this thc LEAD?
ING SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL .MAGAZINE.
Subscription, $2 per annum.
Address
RURAL. CAROLINIAN,
feb27 Charleston, S. C.
M
OTHERS
For your Children, usc none other than Hie
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL.
lt conta'ns no Anodyne. For sale by the
Manufacturer, Da. H. BAKU,
And aldo to be had at all Drug stores,
mario
iferlili?ers.
THE STONO
PHOSPHATE COMPANY
OF THIS cur,
ARE NOW MANUFACTURING THEIR
" SOLUBLE GUANO, "
wilie ii will be furnished at $50 cash, or $55 on 1st
November next with City acceptance, and their
"DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE," for composting with
Cotton Seed, at $33 cash, or on 1st November
with 10 per cent additional.
"PURE GROUND PHOSPHATE" at $15 cash.
Contracts for the Fertilizers may be made In ex?
change for Cotton.
ORDERS SENT. WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AT?
TENTION.
J. D. AIKEN, AGENT.
marl_
RUSSEL COE'S
AMMONIATED BONE
SIP E RPH OS PU 1 TE OF LIME,
PUT ?P IN BAGS OF 150 POUNDS EACH.
PRICE PER TON OF 2000 POUNDS:
CASH, $57 50; APPROVED ACCEPTANCE,
PAYABLE 15TH NOVEMBER, $62 50.
FOR SALE BT
COHEN, HANCEEL rf- CO.,
No. -IC EAST BAY.
febis-thstnlmo_
?yiyATTSON &, CLARK'S
'(FORMERLY C ROS DALE'S)
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
TRADE j W.C. j MARK.
. The standard of this Fertilizer ls guaranteed..
It ls manufactured rrom the South Carolina Phos?
phate Rock. For sale by
WILLIAM GURNEY,
feb21-tnth.s Sole Agent for South Carolina.
"g OWEN <fc MERCER'S
SUPERPHOSPHATE !
APRIL 18, 1870.
Moisture determined at 112 deg. Fahrenheit.. 2.80
Organic Matter.32.00
Yielding Ammonia. 2.14
Insoluble Pnosphorlc Acid. S.0S
Equal to BonePhosph. Dissolved...13.27
Insoluble Phosphoric Acid. 13.75
Equivalent to Bone Phos* hate.30 02
Total Phosphoric Acid.19.83
Total Phosphate or Lime.43.29
Lime, Sulphuric Acid and Alkaline
Salts, not separately estimated... 45.37
100.00
The foregoing analysis authorizes ns to pro?
nounce "Bowen & Mercer's" Phosphate a well
balanced and reliable manure. The amount of
Ammonia which it contains in aid of that sup?
plied from natural sources, furnishes a sufficient
stimulus for promoting the growth and maintain?
ing the vigor of the plant, while its liberal supply
or Soluble Phosphoric Acid In combination with
Lime, must give a satisfactory fruitage for the
first year. The Insoluble Phosphate of the same
base, by slow chemical changes, subsequently
going on In the soil, will Increase its capability for
producing a better crop for the succeeding year.
A. MEAN'S, Inspector,
Savannah, chatham Co., Ga.
For sale by
PAUL C. TRENHOLM,
Agent for south Carolina,
feb28-tathslmo_Union Wharves.
.p E RTILIZERS.
ItO tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO,
warran!ed pure.
1500 bbls. Land Plaster, ground from the best
Nova Scotia Rock, and warranted pure.
100 tons Pure Uhm.lved and Ground Bone.
130 tons wm i clock's Vegetator. The Vegetator
lids been successfully used, and bears a
very high reputation. It ts second to no
other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano,
oilered ip this market.
100 tons "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone and Ammo?
nia.
loo bbls. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $35 per
ton of 2000 ponnds.
For sale by T. J. KERR A CO.
feb8_._
pERUVlA N GUA NO.
For sale a lot of A No. ) Chincha Island GUANO,
In store and to arrive LOUIS McLAIN,
jam No. 31 Broad street.
Bitters.
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS.
II, BISCHOFF & OO.,
H. KLATTE & CO.,
BOLLMANN BROTHERS,
J. A. Q?ACKENBUSH,
WAGENER 4 MONSEES,
MANTOUE & CO.
J?ING WILLIAM.
just received at KING WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC?
TORY, No. 310 King street, near Society street, s
large and complete assortment of Leaf, Chewing
and Smoking TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes,
AX. Havana ?iud D >mestlc Cigars Imported and
manufactured by WM. SCHRODER, who respect
'.illy Invites the attention o' chewers and smokers,
and traders, wholesale ana retail, to a stock fully
comprising every variety of quality and prices,
frwm iho cheapest to tho highest grade, which ls
oifcred at thc lowest cash rates. Ail orders from
the country will receive prompt attention and
shipped C. O. D., or at thirty days' city accept?
ance. deci3-emos
Sltictipn Sales--GH) is dag.
Bj A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
1 Auctioneer.
TOBIAS FBEDENBURG YB. HENRY
MERRITT.
By virtue of an execution lu the above case, and"
with consent of parties, will be sold THIS DAT,
11th instant, at 12 o'clock A M., precisely, cn
Southern Wharf, near the Battery,
All the right, title and interest ot tbe defendant
in and to the Sloop LITTLE MAT, as she now lies
at said wharf. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of the defendant In the above entitled
case. E.W. M. MACKEY, a a 0.
maru
^j?rirti?Tt Sales-iFmnre^ Barte.
W. Y. LEITCH & R.S. BRUNS, *
Auctioneer*.
TWO FINE LOTS ON NEW STREET,
EAST SIDE.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, Ht h Instant, at the
Old Post?nico, at ll o'clock,
Two fine LOTS on New Street, east side, former?
ly owned by the estate of Dr. Samuel Wilson, each
measuring 40 feet front by 164 feet in depth.
Terms-One-third casb ; balance in one and two
years. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps.
marll-stu2_
Bj W. Y. LEITCH & E. 8. BRUNS,
Auctioneers.
PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS-REAL
ESTATE.
win be sold, on TUESDAY, uth instant, at ll.
o'clock, at the old Postofflce,
The following REAL ESTATE :
1. Two-story WOODEN RESIDENCE, with nec?
essary outbuildings and Cistern, known as No. 4
King street, near the Battery. 5?
Lot measures 60 feet front on King street, by 66 i
feetin depth.
2. That WOODEN STORE AND DWELLING
adjoining the above and known as No. 2 King
street.
Lot measures 60 feet front, by 60 feet In depth.
Terms-One-half cash; balance In one year with
Interest, secured by bond and mortgage, proper ty
to be secured and policy assigned. Purchaser to
pay us for papers and stamps.
ALSO,
That three-story WOODEN RESIDENCE, situate
on the north side of Warren street, known aa Nov
40, containing 10 rooms, kitchen and necessary
outbuildings. Lot measures 60 by ISO.
Terms-One-half cash; balance in one and two
years with Interest, secured by bond and mort?
gage; property to be secured s nd policy assigned.
Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps.
marll-stn2_.
Bj LOWNDES & GRIM BALL.
ESTATE SALE BY ORDER OF THE
Executors of the remainder of the property
formerly belonging to the Estate General 0. 0.
Plnckney, on the west Bide East Bay and Gulg
nard street, or Hayne street extended, and which
was withdrawn at Bale of 16th february, until
Council should establish Hue of Hayne street.
Will be sold at the Old Postofflce, TUESDAY,
March is, 1S71, at ll o'clock,
AU those LOTS OF LAND on the west side of
East Bay, just north of Market, described in a
plat made by Wm. Hume, Surveyor, December 27,
1870, as Lots A B, O, D, E, varying in measure?
ment from 22 feet 0 inches front on East Bay and
107 feet deep, more or less, to 27 feet front by ia
feet 8 Inches deep, more or less. On one of these
Lots ls a good Two-story Brick House.
ALSO.
Those Three LOTS on the south side of Gulg
nard street, measuring each 28 feet 4 inches,
more or less, and described in Lots of W. M.
Hume, Surveyor, as Lots H, O, F.
ALSO,
Those Five LOTS on the north side of Market
street, east of East Bay, measuring each 28 by loo
feet, more or less, and described In plat of Wm.
Hume, Surveyor, by the numbers 12, 13, 14,
15.16.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, two and
three years, secured by bond and mortgage of
the purchaser or purchasers, with Interest from
the day or sale, at the rate of seven per cent, per
annum, payable semi annually; bolldlngs to be
Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps.
Plats may be seen at our off ce. maro
auctioneers' fJrirjate Sales, #c.
By R.M. MARSHALL & BRO.
AT PRIVATE 8ALE, AN ELEGANT
RESIDENCE, in the western part of tht
city, on the line of the Olty Raliway, containing
eight upright room?, attics, dressing-room, water?
works, Ac. Large lot and good outbuildings.
mar8-WB2_'
Bj J. ERASER MATHE WES,
Heal Estate Breiter, No. 56 Broad Street.
AT PRIVATE SALE.,
PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and
locations.
Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts of the
State.
City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and
Farms. octl2-6mo
Miscellaneous.
-^yrHTTE AND COLORED MATTING.
4 4 White, Checked and Fancy Colored MAT?
TING of good quality. For sale by
maro-thstns A R. TAFT A CO.
jyjANTFOLD AND CARBON PAPERS.
To Telegraph and Railway Companies, Brokers,
Reporters and Exchange Offloes,
TRY COWAN'S PATENT IMPROVED MANI?
FOLD AND CARBON PAPERS.
Send for price and particulars to
COWAN A CO., Stationers,
No. 36 Pine street, New York.
P. 0. Box 4748. Fo: sale by all Stationers.
mar2-thstu8mos
jg ALL, BLACK A CO.,
NOS. 565 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
WATCHES
and SILVERWARE,
Of the best quality and at LOWEST PRICES.
Goods sent per Express, C. O, D.
junls-lyr
GAH . - ^ - PORCELAIN
AND
Fixtures, jj GJaASB
ARCAND
BURNERS
SHADES,
GLOBES,
PUMPS, Ac.
GAS FITTING, PLUMBING
AND TIN ROOFING.
I?. IM GTJUL?X?JEMEV,
marO-tuthBlmo No. 140 CHURCH STREET.
STJE/E POP !
DEATH TO RATS,
ROACHES,
BEDBUGS, &c
NEVER FAILING.
BOXES DOUBLE THE SIZE AS OTHERS.
HERMETICALLY SEALED AND
ALWAYS FRESH.
Sold at Wholesale by
DO WIE, MOISE & DAVIS,
And at retal by all Druggists. ttbMUQ