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Meetings "fha?. Day. Frtendshi p Lodge, atha?f-past 7 P. M. ?ankci?lr?lea%b, atha-M. "* * Barns' Charitable Association at 8 F. IL Awr.tlon Safes This* Tiny. J. 6. Mllnor * Go. will sell at 10 o'clock, at p^helratore, Ba?arles. 1 R. M.*Manbali A Bro. will sell at 10 o'clock, at ' No. 48 Broad street, furniture. Wm. McKay will sell at io o'clock, at his store, furniture and sundris?. Leitch A Brans will sell at io o'clock, at the ?tore of J. R. Read A Co., dry goods, laces, Ac. TBS PSOFLE'S BANK.-The stock of this bank was,'by a typographical slip, wrongly quoted on Thursday. The price of tbs stock ls $3 75a4 25. ' t THE. LAURE NS ROAD.-The Laurena Herald says that this railroad- win be pat la maning order just is soon as it caa beetree ted by wo rfc ?ja an* money. . - >?' ' DELI QUENT TAXPAYERS.-- Judge Orr has de *tdfed that th? county Trwufarf is* only allowed the cost of a constable tn all . oases where the amount of the unpaid taxes did not exceed $100, for levy and advertisement of personal property. THE BET. A. P. NORRIS.-We learn that the Orangeburg Baptist Church has secured the ser? vices of the Rev. A. Pope Norris, vice Rev. Dr. I. 9. Durham, resigned. The Orangeburg News speaks of. Mr. Norri? as a ripe scholar, well qa ah. ?ed :or rds new flet? of labor. DOST.-Yesterday was one of tho most un? pleasant days of the season. A strong south Sweateriy wind wad blowing, and clouds -of dnst ailed the ears, nos tri! s and eyes of the lieges, be? sides invading the sanctity of their immaculate go-to-meeting clothes. -? Fins.-Tho alarm of fire about a quarter to 12 o'clock on Saturday night was caused try the burning of a chimney on the premises No. 143 Market street. The house is the property of Mr. James P. Slattery, and not insured. It ls inhabit- ? sd at present by two colored women. RAPID PASSAGES_The arrivai of the steam? ship Georgia, Captain S. CroweO, at New York, kt j an early boor on Sunday morning, was announc? ed by telegram to the agents yesterday, and the | steamship South Carolina, of the same line, reach? ed her wharf here on Saturday night at IS o'clock, both steamships making very successful voyages for this season di the y ear. EXCURSION.-Collector Clark, with a few friends, took a pleasure cruise ia the revenue cut? ter Racer on Satorday morning, and got back in tte evening. The party proceeded down to the Bar, and, with a stiff breeze, mast have' had a j Blessant trip. This is the first time the Racer has Beebe* far as the Bar since she has been on duty on this station. - BANK OF CHARLESTON.-The adjourned meeting of the stockholders of trie Bank or j Charleston takes place to-day. at 12 o'clock, at | the hall of the bank. 'The com mit tee of five ap? pointed last week to take Into consid?ration the ihtare administration of the bank, and the pro? priety of a division of the assets, are expeetesTto report, y- -* CLUBS AND 6TABS.-Samuel Ferguson and | John Drayton, lodged for fighting and throwing bricks in the fire proof building, were sentenced to pay for the broken glass. Edward McNeill, a colored boy, arrested for { vagrancy and stealing a piece or railroad Iron, was ordered to be sent to his parents at Monet's j Corner. DIFFICOLTY IN SPARTANBUEQ.-Passengers by the Green villa train, yesterday, saya the. Paco? ta, reported that a party er disguised meacalled on Dr. Wlnsmlth, of Spartan burg, on Thursday night, and he supposing th?tr Intentions were nod? ule, commenced tiring npan them, wounding several. The fire was re turned-the " doc tor re? ceiving no lesa than mx wounds-none of which are considered fatal, however. . . ?* i . ? LOOKOUT !-We are requested to call the at- 11 tentlon of retail dealers and manufacturers to ttl at portion of the internal revenue st amp act reqolr mg stamps to be' affixed' to prepared mustard, aaa ces, syrups, jams ana JeUles. The special agent of the department now m this city wUl com? mence his uvestrgatMnsIn adey or two, ?ndWM report every person selling-or exposing tor sale un? stamped packages. The penalty tor non-compli? ance ls {? ref each package. V if CuTTntf AFFRAY.-On Saturday Jght, Pat Callaghan, white, and William Rutledge, colored, became engaged In a quarrel'In Eliott street. The fisticuff to which (tied was but the prelude I to a more serious affair, la which knives were I 1 brought into play. Rutledge received a oat over < Jhe right eje, a stab in the ear, an' two through [ the hand with which he was attemr -Jg to ward off the blows of his oppon ni's knife. When the police appeared, Cidlagban succeeded m effect? ing his escape. Ru1 ledge made his appearance, covered with blood, at the Guardhouse, but was subsequently dtschurged.- ' THE ADO ER LINE.-Thia long tried and soc-, cesaro! line of steamships continues to attract a large and valuable :rosiness, notwithstanding the j unsatisfactory condition of trade In most depart? ments, and the popular and regalar steamer Champion left here on Satorday last with the fol? lowing important cargo, among which were 372 boxes Charleston green pea* for the New York market; abo, 24 bags sea island cotton, 1221 bales upland cotton, 73 tierces of rice. TS bates domes? tics, 37 barrels rosin, loo sacks rice tear, 2S pack? ages sundries, 12,000 feet lamber, and ether mer? chandise: also a good passenger list. CONFIRMATION.-On Saturday morning lost Bishop Lynch confirmed, at St Mary's Church, Hasel street, elxiy-bne persons, viz : twenty-six girls, thlrty-oneSojs,1 and four adults. Before the connrraatlon. 'Bishop] Lynch "delivered an eddreafljln whick; he ?expiaicedtthe>ature and purposeot the rite, .and exhorted htibeajers to perseverance in the raith. The Bishop afterwards assisted at High Mass, and preached a thoughtful sermon upon the Gospel of the day. At St.'Feter'a Churchr yesterday, Bishop Lynch conrrnned oner...hindreo andaixtjr-seven persons, viz : one hundred and city-th ree child ten of the Sunday-school W-S^tljPa?rrekJs>and fourteen adults. J* t'PUBONifc.-Generals M. C. Butler and M. W. Gary, of Edgefield, are ip the city, and staying, st the Mills House. The evil consequence of the existing state or oar pabilo affairs is not evidenced by a more seri? ous and fearful result than ia that of forcing away from their State our yoong men of promise: and ru tu re use; illness* Among such we ?od.ihe name of oar fellow townsman, Henry Deas," J c, who leavea with the hope or finding in 'California. ? flelil more -waited to bis ab I ll ci as- ?od irgul talents. While we regret our own loss, we can congratulate tua adopted State upoa her aooui ?tuon; and beg her to greet, with a cordial wel? come, a descendant oLa distinguished name, who is in himself both a gen tleman and a acholar. DR. PRATT AND THE ETTWAJT.WORKS. At the Tequest Ol Mr, Ol A? Chisolmrsuperln ten dent of EU wan worts, we add the rollo wing facts to those contained lo our article otSaiurday : Dr. N. A Pratt, of this etty, (new in Europe,) who was until recently the. chemist of the En wen works, and was one Of the originators of the com? pany, established at; those works the first acid chamber ever pat ap in this State. It was, also, under his immediate directions that the larger chambers now lr. oise at the works were con? structed and pat la successful operation. Dr. Pratt was one of the pioneers-m the manufacture of fertilisera from. Carolin* phosphates, and the country at large, and particularly this State, are largely Indebted to him for the develop? ment of * bran, h ot trade which assn mes every year grander proportions, THE ASSOCIATION OF THE ALUMNI.-After the exercises of the College commencement a?e over on Tuesday evening, the annual oration be? fore mis as?oe?ilon win be delivered at tho Col-' lege Chapel by the Hon. W. D. Porter. The an? nual meeting of the members of the association will be held as soon as the oration has been de livered. |>J , I O Jr " 1 . ?. J CRUMBS.-Geo. Martin was reported yester? day for seeping hogs on his premises, at No. 16 Ann street. There was no business -lone in the United States Court on Saturday. ' A large hawser cannot be bought in Charleston. Mr. T. W. Bacot, and not?!, w., as stated In onr Wednesday's iFBue, has been appointed a notary public for Charleston roan ty. CORRECTION'.-The statement of the "Mount Pleasant difficulty" In onr Issue of the 24th Inst, implies that the two men. Brown and Campbell, became intoxicated by tatting several drinks m Mr. Wlttsch?n's, store. We are requested by the proprietor, who ls a prominent merchant of the toora, to Btate?that the offenders came there drona*, and apparently with the Intention of j creating ? difficulty With him. THE GERMAN LADIES' BALL will take place this evening at the Hibernian Hall. The tong interval which has elapsed since the last ball by the German societies, only enhances the pleasant anticipations with which thia festivity has been looked forward to. In the Us: of managers are to be found the names of some of eur most prominent and esteemed German citizens, and. under their patronage and direction, the prepa? ration can only result in the enjoyment of a com? plete success. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN.-Ur. James E. Spear, who has been identified with onr business community for a long' series of years, died at his residence, No. 14 South Battery, at half-past l o'clock, yesterday afternoon. He had been la 111 health-for the past year, ana wa? I confined to h&'b?d on Friday evening by the.| attack which terminated fatally. Mr. Spear was a native of New Jersey, and about fifty-two years of sse. On coming Sonth, he flrst opened busi? ness In Savannah, but shortly afterwards came to our city, where he ha9 been a prominent Jewel" 1er for the past twenty-six years. Mr. Spear was known as' an upright and conscientious dealer, and was held ta high esteem. THE CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN CLOT.-This popular club, which was chartered during the past session of the Legislature, is now about sixty strong, and composed entirely or enterprising and intelligent young 'white citizens of Charles? ton. They have been lately furnished with sixty' good Remington rifles, breech-loaders, by Gover? nor Scott, and on Saturday tried their new arms at a target-shtxrttflg. The target was placed at the distance of one hundred yards, and the best average shooting was done by Mr. H. D. Blcalse. Messrs. BL D. Bicaiss, A. J. Mlms, and T. M. O'Neill, all did good shooting, and struck the bull's eye. The clnb is an independent one, and not subject to militia orders. AN INTERNAL REVEKU s.&J?ECTo&Atisfiisa- J THE Govi?NfaK? ?-?T^a$icso?-T0 $eo,OW?-j TheSafami8Vl^W3''8a'y8r'',,ffajoi'7. tL' Gontd who bas for the past two years occupied the poet, rion of internal revenue collector for tb? First Dis? trict of Georgia, h aa made bis exit and departed fora more congenial clime, leaving the United States, to all appearance, the loser of a large amount of money. Mr. Gould ls said to .be a native ofthat little patch of ground know as the State or Rhode island, whence he came to Sara ri? ?an soon after the occupation of the City by_Gen? eral Sherman in 1864-65. He then engaged iii the( lee &u8loeV< aid' &?u*"twoyYeaSs .ngof thronghlj the influence or friends, succeeded ta securing the appointment of internal revenue collector succeeding A. N. Wilson.",-- - .-. . J2 ": .. tafea-r^L QI* TBS QUEEN OF BURLESQUE.-Burlesque has Tor many years held a'firm'h old of the E?&?isrf | ind French stage, and achieved a high place In he affections pr their patrons. It may bejsaid to lave only beeb fairly introduced into America ilnce isas, when the Lydia Thompson troupe nade tneir nrst appearance in raw rork. nils roupe, which was made up of the best material, rlth the leading burlesque actress of the wo'rid at ts head, achieved a success at the outset which-1 iras almost without a parallel lu the history of ihn American theatre. 'AR th? leading cities In .he Nortn and West have"in succession yielded to this company the' tribute of their enthusiastic ad? miration and support.; u \ f * . To-night the' troupe appear for the first time be? fore a Charleston aodl?ebej TrMTt-rhW hou^ tr^U be crowded ls a foregone co^usfon, and whoever' tvlshes to see "Sinbad" should secure seats. APPOINTMBNTS.-John G. Bnloe baa been ap? pointed auditor fer York County, vice Nelson Da fis, resigned.. v. Mr. T. B. Milford, spoken or by thc Press as a man or capacity and integrity, la appointed by the 3overnor to be auditor or Abbeville County. Bx Jndge Thomas w. Glover, of Orangeburg, aas been designated by. the Governor as Judge, to sold s special term of court for the firth circuit, rata oonrt con vanea on Monday. The designation was made at the reqnost of the bar of Richland County, for the trial or ? number of causea ta Judge samuel W. Melton's circuit, in which Judge Melton ts- disqualified, by reason of his" having heretofore been or counsel ta the casen. -: * > Delay in jjbe auditor's department ia apprehend? ed on account or the reported refusal of the county cornmlalototra to act m the case of W. F. M. Wil? lama, and i ter or that conn ty, as regards his bond, the reason of sach refusal being-stated to be the. influence recently brought to bear regarding : o un ty officers in that locality. - ?\jv' .? & 1 ARRIVAL AND .pEPaRTr-tus or THE SAN DO? MINGO COKMISSIOREBS.-Charleston was honored tor an hour or so, yesterday, with a party whose movements . trave 'of . late occupied much or the attention or the American people. The San Do* mingo commissioners, Messrs. B. F. Wade, A* D. White and S. G. Howe, with A. Burton, Bec retary ; Fred Douglas and Fran z -Sigel, assistant secretaries; Henry Wade and H. B. Wheelrlght, clerks; R. R. Hut, stenographer; John P. Foley, correspondent of the New York Times; H. V. Boynton, of the Cincinnati Gazette; B. Jacobs, of the Clnetnnatl Commercial; H. J. Ramsdell, of the New York Tribune, and Dr.. Parry, naturalist, ar? rived off the bar early yesterday morning, in the steamship Tennessee, rrom Key West, and having engaged the pilot boat Pride to bring them ta, reached the city about 10 A. M. The party lett for Washington by the noon train on the Northeastern Railroad. Collector Robb, with the steam cotter Nansewond, had come aronnd to our bar, from Savannah, at the instance or the government, to re?oive the commissioners; but they had already embarked ta tba' pUot. boat be? fore ht ?an in w?mttj?? ' | ? Tri^aiof?ET AQENTS\?^NY1:N'TION--APLEAS ?ST'sffivit?i?s 'l HIB ?OBOTROJ-A^ lar^party of ! desgajes' Bri the. .TipkaJ Agfn$sVj Convention, wa lennie wj u Sam??ati on Wt Jp.q'sdayr will ar rivo ^G?mt?aKosxia? morning by special, train from PjnBPWwrft -^afooag the "dele?ateB are rep resenta l*-s?-ex*?"^uxl^jai roadiiajhii Western and NorthwsaTenyStates. and that their few hours In this city may be agreeably passed, an excursion has been planned for their, benefit by thethree railroad linea which have their termi? nus ta thb elty. Tho arrangement ls that the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company's transfer steamer Fairnie will leave' Union wharf at half-past io o'clock A.. M., for a mn to Fort Sumter, Morris' Island, Saul van's Island, and such other pointa or Interest In the harbor as time will permit. All delegates to the Savannah Convention, who may be ta the city, are.invited to be on board at the above hear, with their ladles. The gentlemen lu charge of the excur? sion party are Messrs. S. B. Pickens, general tlc ket agent Sonth Carolina Railroad; S. c. BOT te? t?n, general ticket agent Savannah and Charles? ton RaUrtad, and,P...'LJoi?apor, general ticket ?gent Northeastern Railroad; and, ir the weather be fine, the "raflroad men" wiu be sure tb enjoy themselves hasely as they snuff the salt air and .fielt ?ba placea to which the late war baa giren a name and Am? that will not soon be forgotten. JBo ! FOR THE RACES.-The exciting placards 1 along^e streets with this attractive caption nave I already, been perused bvmany^batsjfe.an,lnter. [ est In " tflis'-tUd'iasht?ne?iaT atni .popular sport, and by turning to tbe advertisement In another coln mn they will nod that lt ls no hoax, but the races are a fixed fact. Numerous entries have [ been .already shade, arid what wit S trotting and running, much sport may be anticipated. Strict order will be observed on the grounds, and a number of policemen will be on duty. ? -** THE 8TATB COURT.-In the Court of General Sessions on Satorday, his Honor Judge Graham presiding, the following sentences were passed: Wm. Brown, assault upon a policeman. Im* prlsonment in Jail for four months. Edward Sweeney, assault and battery. Impris? onment m jail for one month. John Williams, vagrancy. To bs discharged from jail immediately. Henry Plnckney alias Nassau Grant, larceny and vagrancy. To be discharged from jail Immedi? ately. Edward Cook, vagrancy. Same sentence as pre* ceding. Horton Bennett, larceny. The prisoner being ?under sentence from a trial justice's court, was sent back to serve out his term. The State vs. James Brown allia Washington, grand larceny. The defendant to be discharged on his own recognizance to appear at the June term of the court. * The State vs. Abraham Brown, burglary and larceny. To remain in jail and to be tried at the June term of the court. The State vs. John White, larceny, and vs. Fes tns Edwards, robbery. No bills having been found, the defendants were discharged. The State vs. James Miller, assault and battery with intent to kill. On motion of the solicitor, the defendant was Anally discharged. The State vs. John T. Ford, violation of the civil rights act-two cases. Struck off. At half-past 10 o'clock the court adjourned sine die. ! % ? ?> ?a? g-. ? '? T H &?8TE^sRTlr FAxJc-S IBH?RE.-This punctual and usually fortunate steamer of the Baltimore line left that city for this point on Tuesday evening last, and bad good weather to Cape Hatteras. At that place took a heavy south? west wind, which continued un tu Thursday night, when it shifted and* blew strong from the northeast. Reached Charleston bar on Friday at five-P. M., and crossed at hair-past eight P. M., and about nine got ashore on the breaker making ont from Lighthouse Inlet, which is between Mor. ris and Folly Islands. Information or the situa? tion ol the steamer was immediately sent to the agents in the city, Messrs. Mordecai & Co. and P, C. Trenholm, who pi ocured the services of several steamers and dispatched them early on Saturday morning to the assistance of the Falcon. On ar? riving at the latter a hawser was made fast and part or the cargo was thrown overboard to lighten ber, bat the hawser having parted several times the efforts were unavailing, and the high water of Satorday forenoon passed without the ship being rescued. On saturday, after high tide, the tugs came up to the city, when, having made arrangements to make their efforts, if possible, successful, returned on Saturday evening; but the wi?dwas*oo high, wMqh, with tao darkness of theuighOpTevented anything effe<AuSl being ac? complished. Yesterday the steamers Emilie, Pilot Boy, J. R. Staples, and Relief went down to the ship, but the hawsers again parted. An ad? ditional supply of hawsers and, an oh ors were sent down, and the best e*ert(ou? wnl be made to pall her off. The wind yesterday blew a gale from the southwest, which Interfered very much with the work.' About one-third of the cargo, lt is estima, ted, has been thrown overboard, but the steamer was still tight at last accounts. The pilot boat Jonng America, while attempting to assist the al con cm friday night, 'RC* asnorefbut esme off again and put Into Lighthouse Inlet. LATISH. AflLWe write, about mtdnignt, the gratifying In formation reaches ns that the-Faleen was got off late Sunday ^vening. Vita the assistance or Messrs. C. ifajawnsend ? Co, stevedores, and ls now at her itj?f? ' ?-ii^ua..' ssa.M tor?aee? a^a ?jg?j*?jB* MB. .1.1. :* "s>? . FTNE Dar Qcons^si jiocTo^s.^The remain (Ter of the stock of ?ead A G^Tu to be closed out at auction this morning by Messrs. Leitch Ar Brans. Few such ohMOAs occqj. . ? ,v - -ssv, -, A FRESH BUPPLT of the-Bulbs of the Golden Japan Lily (Lllinm Aerators) yost received, and for sale by Walker, Evans A Cogs sven, No. 3 Broad street, Charleston, S. 0. Only a small quantity oin ttanjl, SD p archasers had be tter-'oall at once, .marir-* Li f ) I] ' ? SHIPPERS OF FRGIT AND VEGETABLES, leave your orders for Stencil Plates with E. H. Rodgers, at B. K. Neuf nile's, No. 107 East Bay. msx27-mw*2 THE ATTENTION OF WATOH-BUTEBS is called .o our large stock of Waltha u Watches. These Watches have been long known throughout the United States as the be?t and cheapest m the, market. All Watches guaranteed. W. CABBINOTOM A CO., maru-ni: ur . No. 2M King street Go TO VON SANTKN'S, NO. 239 King street, for all popolar Games, Oat-door Sports and Home. Amusements. ^ mar25-2 AT COST ! AT COST 1-Large size Chromos. H ABBI/ 8TBBXT JlAZAAB. CROQUET ! CROQUET ! ! CROQUET ; J !-Im? mense reduction In price I The largest Field Croquet at $4. HaSBL STREET BAZAAR ANO NO. 161 KINO sr. mar22 - Z: ; , DISEASE flourishes because its victims know not the corrective restorative. Were they wise, they would avail themselves or the curative qualities of the Old Carolina Bitters. PARISIAN DBESSMAKL-Q ls famous, tho world over, for its matchless nicety and {taste ; and those of oar lady readers who wish to avail them? selves of the services or a trained and accomplish? ed artiste In dress, may give their work to Madame Lazier, with fud confidence In her skill, promptitude and ability to please. She also makes fine French corsets to order. Ber establishment le on King street one door above j Went worth, over tha Dollar Store. A -NEW LOT oi mercantile Note-JPaper, Ave quires for soc., at the Hasel street Baiaar and No. 161 King street._ _ octlC>-xrtp THE AMMONIACAL ANIMAL MATTER In "Mjanes* Nltrogeulzed Superphosphate of Lime," consists or the flesh (containing tea per cent, or ssnmeais) and the blood (containing fifteen per coat. o?,am? monia) or beeves, horses, tish, and oi her animals, after the expression or the oil and fat by steam. Kinsman A Howell are agents fer the State; 'm 0. C. B. means Old Carolina Bitters. Try them. A delight ol beverage. PHOTOQKAFH ALBUMS CUBAPEB THAN EVER 1 in Velvet and Leather bindings, 76 cents; ord price 90. cents. In Velvet and Leather bindlags, s6 cents; old price $1. la Velvet and Leather bindings, si; old price $L?. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, $120; old price $150. H AS EL sf. BAZAAK, AND NO. 1? KINO ST. ATTENTION, TOUBISTSI-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and violuity, at Na 161 King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novit BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send yonr orders. Every merohant and nosiness saan should have his card printed oa bis envelopes. _ _ ? PAPER DOLLS I PAPEK DOLLS !-Sold at 3, 6, s and IS couts each ; former prices, 6, 10,15 and. 20 cents. No. 161 RINO sr.. AND BASEL ST. BAZAAR. THE extraordinary- cures effected by the ase of the Old carolina Bitters are proclaimed every* where. El E-P 0 RT OF TT Ha E"! . 07 0* HT D<I t 1) CJTN - r?-, ' ,. ?? !t j ll ..;r. ?' r ^.0>.! .iv : X?.'] THE "PEOPLE'S NATIO IN" - A. itV "? AL "V K, IN CHARLESTON, IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BOSEs ESS ON TBS 18TH DA^T OF MARCH, 187L ^'T\H >. V, RESOUROES. Loans and Discounte.$745,024 15 r?ifflrdrafts.?. 2,665 00 United States Bonds to secure Clrcula tion.-. 200,000 00 Ouher Bonds and Mortgages. 15,556 95 Doe from Redeeming and Reserve Agen?......?. 268,176 52 Due from other National Banks. 20,06Br88 Due from other Banks and Bankers... 19,3?o es RSai Estate. 15,000 oo Furniture and Fixtures. 2,861 65 Current Expenses.10,240 62 Taxes paid. 2,810,14-13,050 76 Premiums. 8,915 62 Checks and other Cash Items. 90,000 00 Bills of other National Banfcs..l?6,208 00 Fractional Currency and t Nickels.-.. L021 51 i Speele.-.- *<S89 si Legal Tender Notes. 45,000 00-105,78112 $1,504,459 73 ?LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in.jrss&t.$500,000 oe Surplus Fond. 4...V*&?A**?- :. 86,002 if Dttcormt.h..., SS.... :%???ST DB - Profit nh'i^l^^^i^^M'^M^i? I National Bank Circulation outetaed in g. 16 OJBOO- 00 Individual Deposits.... 589,687 01 Dqe to National Banks.,. at* 62 Due to other Banks and Bankers. is,lal 65 Cashier In Trust....170,728 00 $1,604,459 73 H. O. LOPER, Cashier. STATE OF SODTH CABOUWA. COOKTT or OHABLSSTOK: : ,' I, H. 0. LOPER, Cashier, do solemiy swear that the above statement ls trna, to the best of mv knowledge and belief. Sworn to before me this 26th day of March, 1871. ... JOHN F. ROBERTS, Notary Pffblic. mar27-l CHAS. 0. WTT??, \ JOHN B. RIGGS, } WM. AIKEN, J Directors. Errn ?cobs, frt. A. R. STILLMAN'S DRY GOODS HOUSE, No. 281 KINGK?TREET, j* FOURTH DOOR BELOW WENTWORTH ST. j CORSETS! CORSETS! FRENCH WOVEN COBB, . WA?BANTED WHALEBONE, AT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. JEANS CORSETS AT FIFTY OKNT8. A SUPERIOR NO. 1 CORSET! AT ONE DOLLAR. SPRINOr BALMORALS. CHEAP. FOR CASH, . AT A. R. STILLMAN'S, No. sig KING ST. mar27-l g^' * JOH&bVBROWN, T, IR-BLAVD, ?ctr * UKSI-CL ASS TABLE DAMASKV Superlor to any Imported imported into toe Uni? ted States. These goods are noted for their beauty ol design, elegance of fabric, and dura buity of wear. " . .? ' WHOLESALE ONLY. Ko. 315 CHURCH STREET, New York. Janio-tbmsmps . pii? i BOILERS i J.M.EASON&BRO, marSTmwfomos A. MCCONKEY, PAINTER AND PAPBB HANGER. No. 102 BROAD STREBT, (Davison's Old Stand.) 49* Orders intended for me should be left as above between KINO AND MEETING STREETS, mar 14-17? - Clothing an? f nrmsljing ?oo?io. DRESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS COLLABS NECK WEAR. Q- L O V B S. UNDER WEAR. GANES AND UMBRELLA8. TRI ft KU TRA IE LLII BIGS AK ENTIBE NEW STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS IN THE LATEST STYL ^f*T*ANB AT PRICES TO BUTT. *1 ?.UWTOH&C0., ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING?^ Srjirte ano irnntiolimg (boobs. . SPRING NOVELTIES. SCARFS AND TIES. THE MATELOT THE MARQUIS OT LORNE , THE MONAROH - THE RUGBY CRAVAT BOW. COLLABS AUB CUFFS. DERBY KENSINGTON FLORENCE BRICNOLI LO I THERE DISRAELI CLUB HOUSE CLUB HOUSE AND A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur nislving Groods of all kinds, at SCO T T' S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. Boots. Srjoes, &z. QET A PAIR OF CABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND SHOES; ros COMFORT, ELASTICITY, DURABILITY AND ECONOMY, 'THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. Of 140,000 palra sold lut year by twa leading Booton manufacturers, and warranted against ripping, NOT ONE WAS RETURNED. Patent stamp on everyone. Sold by all Lead lag Dealers, x febtf.imo ktttftom Sa Uer- dtiw .-/Das. a By W3t ?fiKAT. ^ ,. A T ll O'CLOCK THIS DAY, WU? Xl- sold, at No. wo Mee tin RS tree t ??? Toe FURNITURE" or a raraUylea*inir the consisting- of COTTAGE SETS, Mattresses, Ot Tables-, Melodeons, Pianos, Ac mK By B, M. MARSHALL ft BRO. HANDSOME FURNITURE OP PA1 leaving the State. THIS DAT, tho 27th Instant, at 10 o'clock, be sold, at No. 48 Broad street, over Barbota'1 Store, v S Handsome WALNUT AND OAK MARBLE FURNITURE, Carpeting, Bedding, Ac. Ac Terms cash. Articles to be removed ima atelyv ._: : ' ma? W. T. LEITCH ft R, S. BRUNS, Auctioneer?. BALANCE OF STOCK, AT No. m Kl STREET, dr J. E. Read A CO.: ' '" WUl be sold THIS DAY, the 27th butant, I o'clock, at No. 263 King/street, Balance or Stock oh Hand of J. R. Brad At -consisting in part of FINE LACES, Embroidei Ribbons, Dross Trimmings, Dress Goads, Oloj Shawls, Linens, Blankets, Gloves, Fancy Go* Ac, Ac Terms cartu: _martS-thea By JOHM GL MLLNOR ft CO. SUNDRIES, TO JPA.Y FREIGHT A Chargea. THIS DAY, 27th inst., at oar Store, No. Meeting street, win bo sold, to pay freight charges, at hair-past 10 o'clock. 1 BALE GAUZE NETTING, 1 box Cotton Ca 1 Wire Safe, l cask Crockery, containing^ Pots, Sugar? and Creams: l box Clothing, Hi Collars, Fender, l Spring Bedstead, 1 dosen St Brooms', -6 Mill Stones, Shaft and Pally, Pict Frames, empty Barrels and Cans. _ Conditions cash. mar .Auction Sales-Inirxxa Dags. ^TEFjrfcSp WBBKEBIT DtTCtEl WILL SELL BEFORE TH MIK STOR1 on Vendne Range, on TUESDAY, 2 instant, at 9 o'clock, 30 tnt? New York State BUTTER 2S Arkins Western Batter 25 boxes Factory Cheese 20 boxes Goshen Cheese 5000 pounds Hams, Shoulders and Strips 20 boxes D. S. Beales, Sides and Shooidere, mar27_? , ._ By HUTS0N LEE. SALE AT RISK OF FORMER Pt CHASERS. Will be sold at risk of ronner purchasers, v have railed to comply with terms of- sale, at Old Postoitlce, on TUESDAY, April 4, at ll o'clc A. M., in the case entitled Shingler vs. Venn et al, Executors, All that TRACT OF LAND situate, lying a being In Chrlot Church Parish, Charleston Conn containing (414) fonr hundred and fourteen aci of high Land; bounded on the north by Landa George White and Wando River, eaet> by Lands OorrlU and Whiteside*, south on Land? af Toon and White, and West on Lands of George White ALSO, . All that LOT OF. LAND in the Town of Mot Pleasant, measuring (6SX) sixty-five and one-h feet front on Hibben street, (et) sixty-five feet Mary street by (165) one hundred and elghty-f feet deep, adjoining Lands of David Balley a the Methodist Church on the east and Lands of L k errison on the watt, Terms-(H) one-third cash, balance in (2) t equal annnal instalments, secured by bonds efl purchaser, hearts g (7) seven per coat. Inter? pay atoja* emi-an nually, and mortgage of tba pre Uee sold. Purchaser to pa; for pap?es and sta mi M. p. O'CONNOR, Special Referee maj27-mthmtn4_?_._ Bj WK. MCKAY, . AawttoMMi-. SIMON FAST VS. MOSES GARF?NKL Bv virtue of an execution to me directe will be sold on MONDAY, the 3d day of Ap next, at No. 140 Meeting street, commencing ll o'clock A.M., AU the RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST or t. defendant in and to the following ?deacrU? property: .179 HOOPSKIRTS, assorted 104 French Corsets - Lad las' Under Garments Lot of Hoopsklrt Tapes, Wlre.Hc. Levied on and to besolden the property of xl fondant ia above case. E. W. M. MACKEY, marzo-m3_ 8.C.C By IO?IS McLAIN, Auctioneer. m . VALUABLE LOT IN THE NORTHEAST ERN PART OF THE CITY AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, the 30th Instant, at ll o'cloC A. M., I will offer for sale at public anetlon, at tl Old Post office, foot of Broad Street, AO that LOT OF LAND, situate, lying and belt on the weet side of Drake street, m the City Charleston, lately belonging to G. A. Trenbah butting and bounding etat on Drats street, nor on Lands formerly or J. Barrett, south on Lan of H. W. TUton, late of G. a. Trennoim, ana wi on lands of Thomas Gadsden-measuring ai containing m front, on* Drake street, and on t west Une, 60 feet each, and on the north di south Unes each 180 reef, be the said dlmensloi a little more or less. Terms-one-nair cash; balance in one yea Purchaser to pay for pepe's and stamps. mar24-fsmwths_. By A. c.. MCGILLIVRAY, . Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE-ELIZABETH E. S Ai L DEBS, Executrix, vs. Charles G. Mc Ka eantor, et ai-In Common Pleas. By virtue of an order m this case. Issued by tl Hon. R. F. Graham, Judge or the Circuit Court rt the First Circuit, I wlU. offer for sale, at rubi Auction, at tbe Old Postofflce. Charleston, S. C on TUESDAY, the 28th day of March, A. D. 117 at ii o'clock/ M.. AU that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LANI known as "Flagg Plantation," situate, lying an being In the r arish of st. Thomas and St. Deni la Charleston County and State aforesaid, mensa lng and containing seventeen hundred (no acres, more or less, butting and bounding to ti north on Lund of Beresford Bounty; to the gout on Land of W. L. Yenning and Samnel T. Ma tin; to the east on Land of Jonah Yenning, as to the west on Land of-rimons. ALSO. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LANI known as "Tavern," situate, lying and being I the Parish of SC Thomas and St. Denla, Charle ton County and State arore-ald, measuring an containing Ave hundred and ten (610) acres, moi JOT less, butting and bounding to the north ? Land or Dr. Edmund Ra ven el; to the south c Landnot Beresford Bounty; te tba east on Lan of Hamlin, and to the west on Lands of Dr. Ex mund Ravenol and Jahn Sanders. Terms-One-third cas?, and the balance on credit of one and two years, with Interest fra the day of sale, payable an nutty, secured, b bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pa me for stamps and papers. R. S. DUR YE A, marl6-w2tatn2_special Referee By LOUIS D. DeSA?SS?RE. VALUABLE PROPERTY, CONSISTS I of eight Stores and 'Terpsichore" or "Tor Halie," on tbe east side of King street, bet wee Broad and Tradd streets, which tor fifteen 7eai previous to the bombardment of Charleston an since the close of the war have always been rem ed, making them the most certain pieces of rei estate In toe city for yielding rents; also, No. ll Church street. On TUESDAY, the 28tn or March, at ll o'clec A. M., will behold at the old Postofflce, The following REAL ESTATE la Charleston, a described In plat made by Edward J. Waite, sm veyor, in February, 1871, by the letters A. -The two and a bair story BRICK TENE MENT STORE AND DWELLING with slate roo; No. 86 King street. Lot measures 14 feet .fron by 240 feet deep, on which ls a Brick Tenemen Kitchen with slate roof. B. -The two and a half story Brick Tenemen Store and Dwelling, with slate roof, No. 84 Kim street. The Lot ls 17 feet front by 240 leet deejj on which is a Tenement Brick Kitchen^ with slat roof. C. -The two and a half story Brick Store am Dwelling, with tile roof, No. 82 King street. Lo 27 feet io Inches iront by 211 feet deep, on whlcl ls a two story Brick Kitchen, with tile roof. ? D. -The two and a half story Brick Store am Dwelling, with slate roof, No. 80 King street. Lo 27 feet 5 Inches front by 241 feet deep, on wbi h 1 a two story Brick Kitchen, with slate roof, and 1 large one story shed. This place bas been fo many years used as a dying establishment by Mi Boescn. E. -The two story Brick Store and Dwelling with slate roof, and one story wooden addition No. 78 King street. Lot 24 feet 7 Inches front bj 24i feet deep. , " ", F. -The two story Brick. Store and DwelUns wim tin roof,and one story"Wooden Stied, No. 7? KiDg street. Lot 27 feet 2 inches by 241 feet deep oa which is a two story Brick Kltohen with slat? roof and a Carpenter Shop. G. -The two story Wooden Store and Direihnf with tm roof No. 74 King street. Lot 2* feet 3 inchesby 131 feet deep. ' .il1" H -The two and a hair story Brick and Vt coder Store, ?nd Dwelling with Blate roor,. No. 7:2 Kluf street. Lot 32 reet 2 Inches front by 131 feat deep on which ls a two story Brick Kltohen with slat? roof. . L-The "Terpsichore" or "Turn Halle," bavins an entrance on King street of eight feet 7 Incant wide, running 131 feet, and then widening to ? feet, and running 110. feet deep. The three story BRI'iK STORE AND RESI DENOE. with tue roof, No. 116 Church street, om door som h of Queen street, containing six'rooms pantry, piazza Ac, and a two-story brick kttch en; lot 39 feet front by 112 feet deep. ' Conditions-One-third cash; balance by bond bearing 7 per cent semi-annual interest, pnyabl In one and two years, to be secured by mongagi of the pmperty, which must be kept insured b the purchasers and the policies assigned; tbe pres ent policies of insurance to be taken by purchaser and paid for pre rata Purchasers to pay for pa - pars and revenue stamps. marlMthsmwfmatul . Win^Se ?>fa ^PW?iFSrrr^ at Cnestsr Courthouse, on- MONDAY, -the~8d day of April next, ,*Vjs>,rl* All ?ie PRESSES, MATERIAL AND EQ?IP MENT.or ?helw Puertere?me*.'- ^ Tfi?Pr .^a Pewsey Power Pre?" ?Bil a "netea, .f>fv#njtt,p tm) iiew, . aaa loj^bOr ??,.aSt?,tt;-; 1.770?? BOulpment. " ' ' ?w T?rmicas. : a portion on credit, wita accept able security. E. 0. MoWJBE, marl?-mtliT~;-"** Mortgagee. &nrtione*flr~Batee, #c By R. M. IrfAfiSHALL & BRO., Real F.state BrdVers,Jo. 33 Bramd?rtr*et. Y^QOi-BLOW OR PAYNE'S FAR? FOR V/,* ??j SALE, j ".?. " At Privett Sale, PAYNE'S FARM, Meetog ?j Street Road, less wan o mlle from Uno straw, containing Mi acres; Being a very picaresque spot an<r. near the city/lt mates a delighlftl re? treat for Clubs and Picnic Parties. TneRealdeiroe contains six rooms, with kitchen, cistern, bath? room, Ac. For further.particular?, apply as aivre, marao-mthi ?. . . . 7 - ?* v..--~ , jfr *j J. FRASER. MATHZnrtE^ * U?al?iUUBr?kM, Bio.fi?Broa4?w?t. AT Pit V?*E SAL PHOSPHATE LANDS or best qnalHy and locations. _ Sloe and Cotton Plan tatiana in aa parts of tba state. City Kesidenoea, Stores, Building Lot?-, and Receiving this dar per Steamships G?qrffii, from New York, Fall River, from* rarad?tolia, aaa ort ed Invoice*' ai FINE BOOTS AWi^HOflS. In addition to jBe,cbnice seleottoa alwasaja Stock I keep thou GABLE SCREW WIRE WATER PROOF BROGANS. Sold Oheapat ' - EDWARD DA&Y7S& .*? mar32 - No. ill Meeting street.. TkT O T I C Br/ K O T I O BI u' Jjf - -*r--ff v? riWotw. .-. By'Fa'U River Steamshlp-from ?miladelpMs tt*s day I am receiving a fres ti supply oniboee Gent* Haad-Scwed 3 Magic Fliting FRENOS CALF BOOTS. With mach time and labor, I have ttte same forBoys abd Gen?. ' EDWARD DALY, mar22 No. 121 Meeting stree*, , rpo THE EDITOR OF THE NJlW|?* . Please inform the numer?os readers fjf***!^ paper ?bat the AMERICAN aAfTBSvPateatefeer the Shoe or the Future, u a success... To aor?iy the demands of the Trade, ano teer Invoice to-day by Fall River, from Philadelphia. Sold bj - v-c EDWARDJ>ALT, , mar22 v .v c No. lSl.Meetlng street. Ntwepapew, ?tojOfliUi, &t%~ in?EAL CAROLINIAN FOR APRIL NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND f-HTERESITBG AS UljUAL >.<*-?.,. ? ... - -j . -.- v&ffi ...<?....-... . . ' . - .' ... ? sj Price-For stogie number............... ..S* cents Per annum..........'.>...;.. . Fdr sale by ' . ? ' ' 1 . . "'J: ' ? WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, PabiWMMtHo? ?Broad street, AND BT BOOKSELLERS ETBRYWHEB?.' marti .'. 1 1 : " fs tvmbtri -fuel,#t.'^*t, 8 TE AM fl AW Hf I?! 8, B?ILBERS' DEPOT, No. ?4 CHURCH f " THBXX Doona Nobra or Bao AD. a?y wharf In the city, our Mifls being-c~ experta and erpertenoed mechanics, v hirer a superior article of lumber, bal kndregularity of butting. Vessels of sise can be loaded at th? Mills. rangements for the manufacu.. shipping vegetables, at prices which will defy competition, we invite the attention of farmers d ukma^^xes^u0!^ of looor"avef'wfim dearer ed at tue forks or tba road. . , ?. M. <*F**g-* m*T9 ' -~^#gniUyetJgr --r^* THE MO ST : QF THE DAT. Fl FOB THE COTTON CROP* . ???? : - : . .', ..- .-. infi r. -^. ANALYSi?, 'v Soluble Bone Phosphate of Lime..r.. .MJB Bone Phosphate of Lime.. .I'M Ammonia..?......8.18 (Equivalent to 12 per cent, of Sulphate Of Am? nion! a.) , ; ..; <? . Potaan..??.Vni '\>?? It trill be observed that our Phosphate has an ample supply of the all important and vital erop prodiaoing elements,. via : Soluble Phosphate, Ammonia and Potash, and In view of. this face, i and tho strong testimonials whick nave benn i given la tu Jar or by so many planter* who nav? given the "Magnum Boamn-' an Impartial teat 4 nuder Cotton the past sc^on, may we not, wRb perfect candor, assert that we ha ve au . - U?O0UA1LEB COTTON FERTILIZES, And urge each planter to give lt a trial the com? ing season? _ DUGDALE A G1RYIN. TilSTIMOPTI^X?, EQUAL TO PERUVIAN GUANO-POUND FOB. . ^ _ POUND. WASHINGTON, N. c., september U, lien. Messrs. JOHW Msw KR'S SONS: I used the "Magnum Bonum Soluble Phos? phate" bought of yon, alongside or Peruvian Guano, on Cotton, and Und the product equal to Peruvian Gn*nc-pound for pound. 1 am much pleased also with its effects on Cora? . WILLIAM J. AROHBELL. FULLY EQUAL TO PERUVIAN FOR COTTON. STATUSV7LLB, N. a. August IT, 1879. Messrs. D COD ALB A G IE VIN. Baltimore. Md. : Genffifmen-our Mr. c. A. Carlton trleeT undbr Cotton, this year, your "Mfurnum Bonum >olnb;lft Phosphate? alongside of No. 1 Peruvian' Gnana, sud thinks your Pho^pnat? folly eqaal 'to the Guano, and belleveathat If he had used the same monet/ value ot each, the "Magnum Borrurd" would not only have equalled the Peruvian, but far suniassed it. Yours truly, :,v OARLTON ?R0;S. A CO. MUCH BETTER FOR COTTON THAN PESTJVIAS GUANO. . - - - '< EDKNTON, N. C., August 30,107ft. Mr. A. H. BONnt Dear Mr-The "Magnum Bonum" matte by M wa re. Dugdale A Girvin, of Baltimore, and pr|f chased of you, was used under a portion of ruy CoLton, alongside of Pern vi an Guano, and. tba Cotton ls much better squared, and wal pfeanoft more than that under which I used the Guano, Yours, mott obedient, ' w. W.l Price-357 p?r Toa Canta, ?63 Por Toa Payable (witt? T Per C ont. f Hereat Added) on No v?unbar 1? STANDARD MAINTAINED. j is. M. TELL & m, COTTON FACTORS, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CH AR LES rO?s 8. Q. QWKWBA? Aomrra. SEND FOR CIRCULARS ! tanis-mwrnacemos