The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 29, 1871, Image 3

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?GITY AFFAMA: nra casas Ss s c Palmetto Lodge, K. of P., at half-past 7 P. M. Aattion Sales Tbvih Day. J. A. Enalow & Co. will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, on Atlantic wharf, molasses. William McKay will sell at io o'clock, at his store, horses, dray, furniture, 4c. Hiles Drake wUl sell at io o'clock, at his store, Clothing, dry goods, Ac. S. A. Bunt wul sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, hoots and shoes.. R. M. Marshall ft Brother will sell at hair-past 10 o'clock, at their erni e, horses and mules; and at ll o'clock, sailor and misses' hats. Crrr MORTALITY.-The registrar's report for last week shows a total or 26 deaths-13 whites and 13 colored. IHI UNITED STATIS COURT.-The Circuit Court waB opened at ll o'clock yesterday morn lag. his Honor Jndge Bryan presiding. Geo. P. Carry ra J. w. Stokes et al. The com f lainant, by consent, was allowed leave to dlscon Mnue his snit Adjourned. ? A QUESTION FOR THE CITY GOVERNMENT; HOW much longer are the widows and orphans who depend for their iivehhood noon the Income irom their city stock, to be kept walting for their pittance of Interest, d e last January? "How long, o?, Lord, howlong?" THE A ? A D'E M Y.-The Lydia Thompson Tronce have made a decided hit is Charleston. Tic ?rowd at the Academy last night was even greater than on the opening night, and Sinbad's adventures were received with the same measure Of enthusiasm aud delight. To-night the splendid extravaganza or Lorttae, rrom Wallace's opera of that name, win be.prod ticed. FOREIGN EXPORTS.-^ Al ese rs. Wagner, Huger ft Co.Kand W. A." Com tenar, cleared the British bara^Mippracti?v;f?r .'Liverpool, yesterday, with lB5?S:es'u'i^ari?:c?UBo,.welght 826.B&3 pounds, vaiaeV?T06.?7t?; fjU? hags groa d*phosphate, weight. 1?OOQ. pound-J, valse frs.800; 142 bags cottonseed ea t?, Wight 26,200 pounds, value S3?fr^?fo?scfcs^?tton seed; weight 108,800 poira^vaiBp' si'46.?-o? MT tons'^?spnste root., weightjss?ago poonds, value {1077690; FANTAILS ANB^O?TBRB*-A young colored girl of thirteen years of age, Margaret Gibbes by same, was tried bernie Trial Justice Levy yester? day morning, on tue charge or stealing some fancy pigeons from Mr. James S. Hyer, or Horl beck's alley. She had been employed in the boase of this gentlemen, and attracted by the appear? ance or-his fantail and ponier pigeons had ab? stracted one or two at different times at night Irom the plgeosfehbnse. Five of these beautiful birds were found tn aer possession at her house and returned lc" the owner. The prisoner was fonnd guilty an.d-sentenced to ten days m Jail. STOXEWA?'^cto^.-Mr. James Bradley, the agent for aoatwicK ft Winter, the cincinnati publishers for the Art Union, ttf-now in this etty for Ae purpose of selling (by subscription, on ly ) a splendid steel -engraving ot General stonewall n, of auryle a?d 6ize to m atea that ca Gen - e, issued bj the same pnnhshers, and of aajljgcrjCpiCB fonnd a ready sale th Charles tor General Jacxson ls lire-size, lltj of the likeness ls vouched for by General R. H. Anderson and other well known om eera who vere intimately associated with Gen? eral Jackson is tte Confederate service. THE STATE 'COC?T.-The Court of Common Plsasr waa jopenee yesterday morning, at io o^rt^hiaHonor Ja'dge Graham presiding.) In accordance1 with an'order' of the previous day, twenty-three additional jurors were drawn by tho s lier i fl to ol.' the place ?r, those not attend? ing; aril the juries'were organized as rollows: Jury No. 1--Theodore D. Clancy, foreman; Stephen Brown,. John R. Campbell, Thomas tftlochr?n, Thomas Devine, Wm. Rm mer lr, Wm. I! 'Clover, Rllaa Garden. Richard Sorioway, s.o. "^Kaufman, J.J. Kenny, Francia Lase. Jory No. 2.-R. - M. Masshan, foreman; Peter Lee, J. L. Mushtngton, peter . Mazyok, John McCall, John B. Morris, John J. Monaghan, W. G. Plncfcney. Peter L. MMer, Jame? N. Robson, J. P. Rlels, H. O. StOlL r L Sc pern urn eraras.-Robert Howard, Sri J- B. Steele. T. He> ward Thayer. Joba -Russell, Janies Whipple, J. R. Gibber, Alonzo'J. White! " The court then adjourned anti) 10 o'clock this morning. COTTON STKAJ.INS.-Nicholas Archer and Charlas Cook were brought before Trial* Justice Levy'^nfl?SMmtBear j^eT&y^e&nlifc im the charge?ss?stesnag tem.halesOt upland-colton, valued af $ tie from Alian tte wharf, oe- Son day nigh u. lu e. miasiiig coitcm. .waa. discovered at dayl^h? Monday morning Jas t abo ve high water mark" on Potters wharfhy Peter Aiken, .who, hav rng" roli^F rt op on tas wharf, left two men to watch It, tf hfiv Se made tn qui nos coooerntng the-affalr. Soon after he left the prisoners wei? ?cou by the two-mon .to cetus yu Ute .wharf, anq, going, ap to the cotton, to commenc? catting out the brands and' marts on che two baies, "tels supposed mat the cotton was transported from A.ctanti'o to Poul, tex's wharf to a boat, and left there by the thieve^. The evidence against tho prisoners was conclu--"! \ sive, and to delanlt of $600 ball each, they were committed to jail for trial at tbs next term of the Court or Genera! -Sessions. The prisoner Coot hes been before con ?ern ed in a cotton thieving scrape, and was arrested last year for stealing % bale or cotton rrom Fraser's wharf. CCDB^^BD ?jCARS.-Samuel Robinson and Cyr us Tyan' arrested fer disorderly conduct and j IndnJglng in a'C^uflgtU'tin Boyce's." wnarf Mon dar "afternoon, were sentenced each to pay a Sn? er 0, at go to tfie Goose of Correction Cor flveiays. . - , , ': AnaMcin 'j- re, arrest ed- for disorderly ' conduct In King street, ats o'clock on Monday nigh?, was serHsnc?dtop?yaflne of $6, or bpend ten days In the Hoase of Correction. James Magra'.h, lodged for being drunk and -disorderly in a house In Mazy ct street, where hs threaten".! to murder his wife and the rest of the family, was Bent to the House of Correction for ' twenty days. ^ Pompey Virgin, lodged for entering the store Of Mrs. Myers, No. 67? St. Philip Street, and at-| temi hag to steal various articles' sod burn the boo*}, was tnrned over to a trial justice for pros ecnfilbb ' g_ .James Grant, confined for being draak and dla-J ornery ta Morris, street, waa sentenced to pay * she of $&, or go to the House of Correo thia iori ten tjajv. . ' V?KAL ESTAI? . BAU?.-Toe following real \ estate was. ?ord'yeaierd.iy iaornlug at public ano- , Hy l**^^^J?ei|W^ Ho. 84 Kio* street, wifbia brick tenement store and dwelling two and a han? storied IT feet front, by 240 feet | Seep for $1B60. .?^?r Lot No. go King street, with brick ?tors and 4weilli g, 28 l?et fropt, by 241 feet deep, for $8uG0. Lot No. 78 Klag street, with two story brick store and dwelling, 24 feet 6 inches front, by 341 -feet deep, lor $1876. Lot No. 76 King street, with two story brick store and dweuiag, 3} feet front, by SU feet deep, for trna. Lot No. 74 King street, with two story wooden store and dwelling, ffi feet front, by 131 feet deep, for $?26. Lot Mo. 72 King street, with two and. a half story brick and wooden store and dwelling, 32 feet trout, by ni feet deep, for 924M. The "Terpsichore" or "Tarn Halle," having an .nuance on King street of 8 feet 8 inches in width, running isl feet, and th eu widening to ?3 feet, and running no feet deep, for $1176. Terms-One-third cash, and the balance in one and two yean at seven per cent. By w artilaw ft carew: The lot. with two story wooden building and outhouse*, on UM east ?ide of America street, between Am herat ead Hamp? ton conn, 33 feet front, by let fast seep, fur |M -one-haif ossa, and the balases ks ?SM year. DKKD8 OE VI OZ EN CE AND BLOOD. Brutal Mardtr of a "ffbitB Man bj Ne* groes at the Race Course. At the close of the races yesterday, there were several noticeable symptoms in the aspect of the motley crowd betokening an approaching rott end several minor disturbances took place. It was almost impossible to keep the crowd, among whom the negroes largely predominated, from the track. An impromptu bar room in the rear of the -stand kept dealing ont liquors at a furious rate,- and one or two fights were the con seqnence of the constantly Increasing excitement m the tipsy throng. THE TRAGEDY. By general consent, the races seemed now to be considered over, and few who saw the disorderly crowd, cared about prolonging their stay. Finley, who was seated in a bargy, turned his horse from the crowd, and drove towards the gate. When about half way between the stand and the fair building, he was overtaken by a colored man named William Darrell. Darrell was ap? parently much inflamed with liquor, and shoate d to Finley, "Why don't you shoot now, yon son of | ab-h." Finley stopped, saying he would not stand that, and, jumping from hts buggy to the ground, drew his revolver, and fired two shots at Darrell. Darrell now closed In, and a scuffle en? sued. Frank Mason, another colored man, then charged ap In a gallop on horseback, and draw? ing a revolver, fired at Finley from his horse. He missed bis aim. He then dismounted, and ap? proaching very near to Finley, fired two shot at him, one of which entered his right side, above the bips, and came ont at the back. A SCENE OF HORROR now ensued. As the wounded man fell to the ground the enraged crowd of negroes, who had been meanwhile rushing from the stand, reached the scene of bloodshed, and with cries and yells or hatred they rushed upon the prostrate and bleeding body, beating lt with clubs and tramp? ling lt nnder foot. All attempts to disperse them were vain, and not until they had Tully glutted their cowardly hate were the few white men pres? ent enabled to-take up the body and place it in a wagon. ?> ? . i AWAITING PK Arri. The half dead man was taken to his residence in King street, and every J medical aid quickly afforded tim. After Reexamination of the wound the physician gave lt as* his opinion that the bul? let had passed through the vitals and* an interna; hemorrhage bad set in, and that unless a reaction took place in'less than two hours death must en? sue. The sufferer lay insensible and very pale, and when our reporter last heard from him was not expected to Ure half an hour. THE. nftmUEKKR IN JAIL. Frank Mason, the ra-in who fired the fatal shot, was identified on the spot and surrendered to the police, and along with Wm. Darrell was brought to the city and lodged in the Gnardhouse on the charge or murder. This shocking crime speedily broke up the concourse, and the crowd soon dis? persed homeward, discussing the fearful tragedy which had so lately been enacted before their eyes. Tbc Attavelc on thc Street Car. The details of the attack upon Car No. 1, of the King street line, on Monday night, printed io THE NEWS of yesterday, attracted general at? tention, and it was a common remark that, under the present r?gime, a white .man has no rights which a colored militiaman ls bound to respect, A foll Investigation of the affair shows that our statement of tbe facts was correct, .with the ex? ception that'the attack was not made by a militia company,bat by some scattering negro militiamen armed with rifles, who were hanging on the flanks of, or were In the procession with, a colored fire company. There was nothing whatever in- the develop? ments of yesterday In regard to the bloody affair which need cause ns to withdraw one word or our condemnation of the atrocious policy of allowing excited and.vlndlctlve negroes to parade the pub? lic streets with arms In their hands. As long as this practice ls permitted to continue, there must be occasional.collislons, in which, as long as they remain unarmed, the whites must be at a fearful c disadvantage. The following ls a statement of 'the clrcumstan- 1 see and result-or the attack: After the din uro- T ince had in a manser subsided the oar proceeded 1 . o me terminus, and. on ita way back, stopped ' at the Guardhouse, where a complaint for reck? less driving had been lodged against the driver, J. W. Davis. Upon deposit tua $20 ho wai released, | and, having appeared before the Mayor yesterday morning, the case was turned over-' to the ?tate ' for examination. The ci animation took place J shortly afterward before Trial Justices Northrop and Brennan. The evidence before these officials established the following facts: Between 7.30 , and 8 o'clock on Monday evening Car No. 1, of the King street line, was proceeding up King street, being drY-en by J. W Davis, of the Rat- ( ledge stree* line. As the car aporoacbed John ( street two colored fire oom pan les flied oat. or thc latter st reet and marched UD King street, on the east side, direct ly npon the track of the car. The J car came up.to the rear of tie company, and the driver recognizing Captain Lockwood, one of the oompany s officers, stopped the car, and requested him to give way. The coadnstor, Anding the car stopped, and seeing- no passengers, struck the bell to me ve on. The car moved close up to the rear of the company and again h ii ted. Toe conductor again struck the bell and called out to the driver to go ahead, as they were behind time, he not knowing then the oause of the stoppage. The car again moved up. slowly, and was-moving at a I balkdoeo. to tee rear oribe company. One of 1 ihe~flretaea here au ged that the horse st rock hi m ind'also, the dashboard of tue car. The horse , iras BOW seized, and several men, armed, wita a dake ts or rifles,- rushed forward, au?? one of , them knocked tao driver down with Als.musket, rho windows of the ear, on the right side, near uh? driver, were, smashed In with batt ends iff masted or rifles. The conductor came forward through the car to find ant the reason of the stoppage,.and saw his '.river knocked down., Fe dragged mm Inside trie car, and taking (he reins j, waa strack himself. Policeman Riley* was present and now took the reuu, and, with the aid of Oap* j ] tain Lockwood, who did his beet, to quell thef dis? turbance, succeeded in restoring quiet. It waa quite dark at the tune, and the men who were ou the car. seeing their assailants arm ed With musketa, concluded that it was a militia company, and so reported lt. It ls well known that the fire and militia companies separated at the Citadel Square Baptist Church, the firemen going op-town, and the militia down. This ?vidence being given, the trial justices dis? missed the case a?Bin?t Driver Davis. None of the armad negroes who committed the murderous assault have been arrested. Here, we suppose, the matter will end. ? Men? Playful Dotage. ? Whare informed that "he negro company which produced the disturbance on Monday night, in Slog street, also tore down the fence of a farm oruhe west aid? o; Klug street, just above Line, tramp ed the growing crop under foot, thereby utterly destroying lt, and, when remonstrated with by the colored maa who was. in charge of the placa, threatens I to kl 1 him. ' '.'.../ Another Negro Outrage. We learn that on Sunday last Mr. Gates, the proprietor or the Magnolia Omnibus Line, was attacked on the shell road by a party of nine ne? groes. Mr. oat> s made a manful resistance, but waa terri*?ly betten. The negroes then set npon a young nun named Spragne, wbo bad gone to Mr. Oates's assistance, und gave him a brutal beating. APPOINTMENTS.- The following appoint-j menta hy ihe Governor have-been announced: W. K> Withers camden, Kershaw County, to be notary public; Angas Smith, of Charleston, to be trial justice." THE DABBING DRAGOONS.-Three companies of the even th Caned states Cavalry arrived in Columbia on Sunday, and went into eamp near tbe depot of the Charlotte, Colan-bia and Augusta Railroad. Sabe-quently they departed for the ap conn try. Tioop E Captain Myers command? ing bas been stationed at Spartanborg. Troop B, Captain Thompson comma ding, has been sta? tioned at Union, and Major Merrill, ranking offi? cer, with Tro p K, Captain Hale commanding, take the poet m Tork County, at York ville, which it ie understood will be the headquarters or its dotaoosaeet for the present. THE li ACE g.-A large con course of citizens was attracted to the Washington Race Course yesterday evening to witness a promised treat In the shape ol a race between several fast animals or the county. Before S o'clock, the" time- generally understood to be fixed for the first race, the large stand was literally alive with the visitors, and nu? merous vehicles of all descriptions, from the go cart to the handsome phaeton, were crowded to? gether near the Blatting point. The huge oval enclosed by the .track has been wc1! farmed du-, ring the spring, and Its level surface covered with sprouting v?ritables of every variety presented no obstacle to the sight,' ss hnndreda of eyes followed the swift course of ?he running horses. The first was a running race-the best two in three. The following entries1 were, made : A handsome sorrel mare, by Hr. Hogan; a little bay mare, by James Hasely; a neat bay gelding, by W. Hockaday; "Bell," by J. A. Christopher; "Civil Rights,'* by J. Royle; and "George," by D. Cooper. . . TBS BUNNING. The six horses were soon in line, and as they went oh* at the' tap of the dram an involuntary cheer broke from the crowd at the admirable start. The horses ran well together, Mosely's horse taking me'lead at the quarter-post, and keeping it gallantly tb the home stretch;. Here everything put out, Hogan's sorrel mare racing dp to the little bay passed her, and won thc heat by several lengths. No time kept, but pat at 1:4 7 ii. The three horses last mentioned were distanced and ruled out. At the second heat the little bay mare was lame, bat full of spirit, and the sorrel was fresh, with? out a hair tamed. The heat was run In fine style, Hockaday's bay making a fine run, and leading to within two hundredyhrds or the stand, when the little bay shot past him and won the heat by a couple or lengths. Time-1:67. The bay gelding second. * The third beat was similar to the second, and was won by the little bay mare by several lengths, the position of the horses find their running bel?g mach like the last. Time-2m. 4s- The prize or $50 was awarded to Hosea's little mare, and the second prize of $10 to Hockatiay's bay, he being second in two heats . TROTTING. There were two entries for this raes-first.-Wil? son's black mare; second, Wagoner's roan geld? ing. They made a linc start, and the mare taking the lead, kept a clean distance ahead the whole mlle, and won by several lengths In 3 min. 12 sec., without breaking once. The roan broke several times, and the last time not one hundred yards [Tom tbe stand. A charge or roal driving on the part of the mare was not sustained by the driver of the roan. In the second heat the black led oil in tine style, but the roan settling to his work so n overhanled bim, and a fine .contest ensued on the half mlle stretch. 1 he roan, however, got ahead and won the .heat by several lengths. In the third heat the roan had it pretty much his own way, and won ?ally by Arty yards, taking the prize. This was i tlgnal for breaking np, and the crowd began to I Isp erse. THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE COL? LEGE OF CHARLESTON.-A crowded audience, In? vading a large proportion or tho beauty and lu' tell ige H ce or the city, gathered together in the Hi? bernian Hall last evening to participate in the ex irclses or thc commencement or our city col ege. Seldom have we or late seen so large and ipprectatlve an assemblage. The old and young, [air maidens and their attentive gallants, crowded a, to attest by their presence their interest In the time-honored Institution, which was abont to turn into the busy'arena of life a new list of com? batants In the strife. The exercises of the evening were opened by a prayer from the Rev. C. C. Plnckney. The salu .atory addresses were delivered by Mr. Alfred Hanckel, who spoke with great firmness and con Idence. Mr. Hanckel then pronounced an ora? ton on the delusive struggles for liberty. This 'ffort evinced careful preparation, and bore the narks of profound and well disciplined thought. Mr. D. E. Huger Wilkinson, also a member ir the grad uar lng class, followed In an oration on. iahomet, which was a most meritorious produc? ion, showing not only a thorough acquaintance rith his gr- at subject, bat a high appreciation of he magnificent triumphs which bel oner to a deter nineo will and an irrepressible zeal. Mr. Wil? kinson's delivery was exceedingly animated. An oration orr mathematical science was next ?ronounoed by Mr. Langdon Cheves, who treated h a masterly manner his abstruse theme. This iddreso was a most creditable effort, and showed hat the orator has learned the force of true logic, dr. Cheves also delivered, with much reeling, the valedictory address, siter which the diplomas vere presented to the gradu?tes by Dr. N. Russell Hiddle: on, the esteemed president of the college. It waa also announced that the degree of Mas. ?ref Arts had b -en conferred npon Dr. John W Daid wen, lormerly or onr city, but now of New Irteans, and upon Virgil C. Dibble, Esq. The Hon. William D. Porter was next Intro luced as the annual orator or the Society >f the Alumni, lt would be Impossible to do , us?ce to his oration. Mr. Porter was, as isual with him on such occaslous, exceedingly ?appy. This address was listened to with wrapt itteutlon, and we sincerely hope that he will be >revailsd upon to allow the same to be published. At the close of the commencement exercises he aannal meeting or the Society or the Alum ni ock'place. The occasion was quite aa event in mr city, and gave strong evidence that lit era tare ts still asserting in oar midst its grand In laen ce. A QUESTION FOR THE STATE GOVERNMENT. lave the hard-working teachers or the Charleston mbllo schools received their pay yet, for which they have now been waltlug, and in too many .ases suffering, for hine long months ? ir not irby not ' DESTRUCTIVE PIRE IN JACKSONVILLE.-The ?xtemdve saw mills of C. W. Hardy A Co., in the luburbs or Jacksonville, Fla., were destroyed by Ir? Friday hight under circumstances that lndl ?te the wort of aa Incendiary. Two negroes lave been arrested on the charge. Loss $60, ooo. BANK OF CHARLESTON.-The following is the ?ommittee appointed to nominate directors or the Bank or Cha;leaton: George W. Williams, Colonel lohn Phillips, John Hanckel, Alonzo J. white, H. EL DeLeon, william Wasley, John E. Carew. THE CAMDEN BRANCH.-The attention of the travel Ung public is invited to the change of sched? ule of the Camden train, South Carolina Rail? road, to go into effect April 1st. The advertise? ment will be foaud ia another column. Hotel Arrivais- March ag. CHARLESTON HOTEL. C. Mullen, Georgia; S. H. May, Pennsylva? nia; A. B. Byrd, J. S. McCollough, J. W.'McCul? lough, Mes. D. S. M. McCoUoagh, J. D. Sullivan, Miss ti A. Sullivan, J. C. Boutware, R. H. Ed? munds, Jr., South Carolina; J. E. Craig, J. S. Block, J. Sauber, Sol Hess, North Carolina; R.T. Rasham, C. S. N ; C. G. Allen New Tork; Thos. F. Barges, F. Burges, O.Scribner, Florida; C. Wright, New Tort; J. G. Cole and wife, Malua; G. W. Wat ion, T. Watson, F. S. Kopp, F. Oahu, F. Gayer Stein. Dunsted; Oh. denning, Mlchoff Weber, New York; A. G. Smith, Connecticut; P. G. Pul liam, Georgia; D. Eagan, Florida; J. B. Gentry and lady, A. W. Garber and lady, Mrs. Poindex? ter, J. M. Broadna, J. P. Moffat, John R. Mc Munds, J. F. Netherlands, samuel Watson and laughter, Virginia; Mus Bettln, W. B. Berry, georgia; E. H. Clark, Philadelphia; R R. Wood, New.Torf; H. Solomons wife, three children and servant, Sooth Carolina; G. P. Weller, Kentucky. PAVILION HOTEL. J. H. Montgomery, J. M. Wellborn, Virginia; H. BL Gardner, G. Mason, Miss B. H. May bin, J. P. Mlckler, T. W. Bleese, H. P. Griffith, W. S. Grego? ry, P. A. Brock, M. Marun, G. S. Shlrer, James G. Hastie, M. F. Authy, P. E. Wl-e, South Carolina; S. R. McAlroy, Pennsylvania; D. M. Duke, King. uns. MILLS HOUSE. E. T. Sonder, S. D. Ross, Philadelphia; Dr. More? land, T. Stover sud wife, Boston; 8. B. Douglass, R. A. Forsyth, New York; E. Mahony, Ports? mouth; J. S. Neagle and two sons, Mrs. J H. Bea? gle, Columbia; Mrs. Salisbury,' Greenville; Col. W. 0. Booth, Brooklyn; H. L. Herbert, Mn, Davis, Virginia; Dr. J. D. HUI, Buffalo. TJNTTED STATES COMMISSIONER.-D. H. Kein, me, one of the managers of election at Aiken, rast'fall, was brought before Commissioner Porte? ons yesterday morning, and examined on the charge of neglect of doty. The testimony was positively refreshing, when compared with that In other cases against the managers m the sea? board counties, and showed that in this case the defendant had tried to do bis duty, and came as near to it aa possible. The prisoner was released. BUSINESS UrOTXOJSB. THE ATTENTION OP DEALERS is called to the auction sales of superior new crop muscovado, clay and Cuba molasses, to take place this day, at half-past io o'clock, on Atlantic wharf, by J. A Enslow & Co., importers of West India produce. SEK THE BEAUTIFUL DOLLAR STEAK ENGINE, with varions attachments, working at Von San- ! ten's, No, 229 King street. mar28-2 SHIPPERS OP FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, leave your orders for Stencil Plates with E. H. Rodgers, at B. E. Neuf vine's, No. 107 East Bay. mar27-mw2 _ AN Invalid must Indeed be proud ot his ills, If he does not avail himself of the greatest cura? tive agent known-O. C. B. ALL that are suffering from bodily ailments incident to our Southern climate, shonld avail themselves of th? b?n?ficiai effects of the Oil Car? olina Bitters. AT COST ! AT COST l-Large size Chromos. HABEL STREET BAZAAR. CROQUET ! CROQUET ! ! CROQUET ! ! !-Im? mense reduction in price I The largest Field 'Croquet at $4. - HASEL STREET BAZAAR ANS No. isl KINO ST. mar22 ._ So GREAT ls the reputation of the Old Caro? lina Bitters that they are to be found everywhere. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN! EVER ! In Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents; old price SO cents. In Velvet and Leather Undings, 8*5 cents; old price $1. In Velvet and Leather bindings, $1; old price $125. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, $120; old price $1 so. . HABEL sr. BAZAAR, AND No. 101 KINO BT. - ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views or Charleston and vicinity, At No. 161 King street. or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2 M APES' NlTROOENIZED SUPBRPHOBPHATE OP LIME, composed of bones, phosphattc guano, con? centrated ammoniacal animal matter and sulphu? ric acid. Kinsman A Howell are the agents for the State. _ _ w BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3,14, $6, $6 50 ?ind $8 60 per thousand, according to sise, at THE NEWS lob Office. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to famish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and nosiness man should have his card printed on his envelopes. PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS ?-Sold at 3, 6, s and 12 cents each ; former prices, 6, io, 16 and 20 cents. No. lei KINO ST., AND HASEL ST. BAZAAR. Clothing and i'nrms?)ing ?coos DRESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS SKIRTS O O L JU A. R, S NECK WEAB. GLOVE S. UNDER WEAR. [CANES AND UMBRELLAS. TRIMS & TR1VELLLVG BIGS AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OP THE ABOVE GOODS IN THB LATEST STYLE, AND AT PBICES TO SUIT. J. H. LAWTON ft CO. ACADEMY OP MUSIC BUILDING. QH, YES! OH, YES I OH, YES I It becomes my pleasant inty to inform my friends and patrons, that the time has again arrived for them to commence cleaning and repairing their Household Furniture. Mattresses and Beds ea ls. Try a remedy that never falls; send rur the Doctor who keeps the F rnlture Infirmary at No. 31 Queen street. Havmr greatly enlarged raj invalid Furniture Hospital 1 am now prepared to treat patients in tn ai. line more auocenialiy and satisfactorily thai eeer. "Come one, ooute alL" JOHN L. bUNSPORB. No. 81 (Ju wu st., -Opposite Harruuon's Paint and Od store, marl ?kcrjinnrr,/Casttrtfls, Itt. Jg S T A B L I S H E D 18 44 .. - P H (B M I ? IBON ffOBKS JOHN P. TAT LOR & CO., (Successors to Cameron & Co.,) ' ENGINEERS, BOILER-MAKERS, Ac, Ac. Corner Bast Bay and Pritchard streets, near the Dry Dock, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. MANUFACTURE RS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS Marine, Stationary and Portable. BICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF- EVERY. DESCRIPTION. COTTON PRESSES. Shafting, Polleys and Gearing Iron Fronts fer Buildings . Castings of every kind m Iron or Brass , Forgings or every description. $W Guarantee to famish Engines and Boilers sf as good quality and power, and at as lo w rates is can* be had rn New Tdrt, Baltimore or Phll ?delphla. . AGENTS FOB JUDSON'S CELEBRATED GOVERNOR AND STOP VALVES, which are pnt on all Engines made at - these Works. HW Repairs promptly attended to. marlO-mwfsmosD?c iFgrtili-grs. .TTTtTTFol^K) PHOSPHATE COMPANY OF THIS CITY, ARB NOW MANUFACTURING THEIR " SOLUBLE GUANO, * Which will be furnished a: $50 cash. Or $99 on 1st November next With City accep ance, and their "DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE," for comporting with Cotton Seed, at $83 cash, or on 1st November with io per cent additional. .'PURE GROUND PHOSPHATE1' at $16 cash. Contracts for the Fertilisers may be made in ex? change for Cotton. ORDERS SENT WILL RECEIVE PROMPT /T IENTION. J. D. AIKEN, AGENT. marl P E'fi 1 I L I Z E B S. luo tons No. 1 PR. RU vi AN (Chincha) GUANO, warranted pare. 1500 bois. Land Plaster, ground from the best Nova scotia Rock, and warranted pure. 100 tons Pnre Dissolved and Ground Bone. 160 tons w ti ti duck's Ve? eta tor. The Vegeta tor has been stlccessfnlly used, and bears a very high reputation. It ls second to no other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano, offered in ihis.market. 100 tons "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone and Ammo? nia. 100 bbls. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $85 per j ton bf 2000 pounds. For sale by T. J-. KERR A 00. feb8 THE MOST WSSF?l FERTILIZER OP THE DAT. DUGDALE ft BIOTIN'S MAGNUM BONUM I! FOR THE COTTON CKOP. ANALYSIS. Soluble Bone Pnospbate of Lime....16.33 Bone Phosphate of Lime.19.04 Ammonia.3.16 (Equivalent to 12 per cent, of sulphate of Am? monia.) Potash.4.S2 It will be observed that oar Phosphate has an ample supply of the all Important and vital crop producing elements, viz : Soluble Phosphate, Ammonia and potash, and In view of this fact, and the strong testimonials which have been given In Its favor by so many planters who have given the "Magnum Bonum" an Impartial test under Cotton th-; past season, may we not, with perfect candor, assert that we have an UNEQUALLED COTTON FERTILIZER, And urge each planter to give it a trial the com? ing season ? DUGDALE k G1RVLN. TESTIMONIALS, EQUAL TO PERUVIAN GUANO-POUND FOR POUND. WASHINGTON, N. 0., september 13, 1870. Messrs. JOHN M S Y KU'S SONS: I used the "Magnum Bonum Soluble Phos? phate" bought of you, alongside of Peruvian Uuano, on Cotton, and and thc product equal to Peruvian Gu mo-pouud for pound. 1 am much pleased also with Its effects on Corn. WILLIAM J. ARCHBELL, FULLY EQUAL TO PERUVIAN FOR COTTON. sr AT KS VILLE, N. O.. Aug us S 17, 1870. Messrs. Dca o ALE k urn VIN, Baltimore, Md.: Gentlemen-Our Mr. C. A. Carlton tried under Cotton, tills year, your "Magnum Bonum soluble Phosphate" alongside of Ne. 1 Peruvian Guano, and thinks your Phosphate fully equal to the Guano, and believes that if he had used the same money value of each, the "Magnum Bonum" .would not only have equalled the Peruvian, but far surpassed lt. Toora truly, CARLTON BROS. k CO. MUCH BETTER FOR COTTON THAN PERUVIAN GUANO. EOKNTON. N. 0., August 20, 1870. Mr. A. H. BONO: Dear sir-The " Magnum Bonum " made by Messrs. Dugdale k Oirvin, of Baltimore, and pur? chased of yon, was used under a portion of my Cotton, alongside of Peruvian Guana end the Cotton ls much betrer squared, and will produce more than that under which I used the Guano, Yonrs, most obedient. W. W. HOSKINS. Pr Ice-$37 Per Ton Cash, $63 Per Ton Payable (with 7 Per Cent. Interest Added) on November 1. STANDARD MAINTAINED. , JAS. M. CALDWELL & SDN, COTTON FACTORS, AOOOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. 0. GENERAL ASSETS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS I jan23-mwfM03mus Agencies. C HARLES TON ADVERTISING AGEN OT, CORKER BROAD STREET AND BAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash ratea for ALL PAPERS io the Gaited Staten. WALKER, EVANS k OOGaWELL. dectvmwf READ CAREFULLY. Ague and Fever. The only preventive known for Chills and Paver ls the ase of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps _ls goodfor Dyspepsia._ Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps . _Is a preventive of Chills and Fever._ Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps ls good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is "used all over the World by Physicians In their ___.practice. _ Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps _Is good for Goat. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for all Urinary complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for rolle and pain m the stomach. . Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will _have to nse caution In purchasing._ I beg leave to call the attention or the reader to testimon?ala in lavor ef the Schnapps: 1 feel bound to say that 1 regard your SCHNAPPS as being lu every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ol medical patronage. At all events lt ia the purest possible article or Holland gin, here? tofore unobtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. Lorna viLLB, Ky., September 1. I feel that we have now an article or gin suit? able for such cases as that remedy ls- adapted to. DB, J. W. BRIGHT. "Schnapps'* ls a remedy In chronic catarrhal complain!s, .tc. I take great pleasure In bearing highly credit? able testimony to Its efficacy as a remedial agent m the diseases for which you recommend lt. Having a natural tendency to the mucous sur? faces, with a slight degree of stimulation. I re? gard lt as one of the most Important remedies tn chronic catarrhal atfecuons, particularly those o? the genlto-urinary apparatus. With much re? spect, your obedient servant, CHAS. A. L tc AS, M. D., New York. No. 28 PINK STREET, N. Y., NOV. 21,1867. UDOLPHO WOLFE. ESQ.. Present:, DEAR Sra-I have mane a chemical examination of a sample or yonr "Schiedam Schnapps," with the Intenter determining if any foreign or Injurious substance had been added to the simple ulai Hied spired. The examination bas resulted In' the conclusion that i he sample contained no poisonous or harm? ful admixtures. I have been nnable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, lor medicinal purposes, the "'Schiedam Schnapps" as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. CHEMICAL ANO TECHNICAL LABORATORY, ) 18 EXCHANGE PLACE, N. V., NOV. 25, 1667. J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq. : DEAR SIB-The under? signed have earelully and thoroughly analysed a Marnpie ot your "Aromatic Schiedam Schapps," selected by ourselves, and have found the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or le.?s injurious to health. From the result or our examination we c insider the article one. of superior quality, healthful sa a beverage, and effectual In its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TBIPPEL, Chemist. ' FRANCIS E. ENGELHaRU, M. D. For sale by .all respectable Grocers andDrug? TJDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., mar21-3mos No. 22 BEAVER STREET, N. Y. Sijirts ano ?nrmsinng (Roods. SPRING NOVELTIES. SCARFS AND TIES. I THE MATELOT THE MARQUIS OF LORNE THE MONARCH THE RUGBY ORAVAT BOW. COLLARS AND CUFFS. DERBY KENSINGTON FLORENCE BRIONOLI LO! THERE DI8RAELI CLUB HOUSE CLUB HOU8E AND A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur nisliing Goods of all kinds, at SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET. OPPOSITE MARKET. ?Druge, Chemicals, Ut. nFL^OS^ALIsT ROS AP ATJS is the best Blood Purifier. ROSAD ALIS, a sure cure for Scrofula. ROSAD ALIS, endorsed by Physicians. ROS AD ALIS, a potent remedy for Rheumatism. ROS AD ALIS, a Remedy tried and true. ROS AD ALIS, the best Altera? tive extant. ROSADALIS endorsed by the following : Dr. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore. Dr. T. C. PUGH, ol Baltimore. Dr. THUS. J. BUT Riv of Baltimore. Dr. A. DDRGAN. of Tarboro'. N. G. Dr. J. a SPARKS, of Nicbolasvlle, Ky. Dr. A. F. wu KEL KR, or Lima. Ohio. Dr. W. HOLLOWAi. of Phtladelpitta. Dr. i. L. Mc; ART H A, ol South Carolina, and many others. See ROSADALIS ALMANAC. HOSADALIH endorsed by Rev. UABNEY BALL, now or Mary? land tionit-reuce, formerly Chaplain in the Con? federate AI my of Northern Virginia. R08ADALI8 1s Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and ?crt at one and the same tune upon me BLOOD, Ll\ Kit, K.DNE?aauii ah the SECRETORY ORGANS ex? pelling all impure inaner a <1 bu lld mg np the Byetein to a healthy, vigorous condition. . ROSADALIS IS SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. DOWIB, MOISE A DAVIS, 1 Wholesale GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO., > Agents In Dr. H. BAER, ) Charleston. mar?-ly 3. nc lin nc CT i5' iJrirmte 6a Us, Ut. ^~BJ17F RAISER MATHE WES, llc?l Enlate Broker. No. 56 Broad Street. AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS Of best quality and lOe.tlons. Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts of the ?state. City Residences, stores, Building Lots and Karma . octtl-emo ^UfEHiOK OOL.OUNE WATER. ManuXSosaredl and fer taie ny OT. M. RAJ acts 1*1 Msstts* By J. A. ENSLOW& CO. ~M[ Tfc/PBGOVADO,- CLAYED AND GGBA JXL MOLASSES. ?? ? THIS MORKTNGf, the 2?th mstiht, ht lialf pa-t io o'clock, wtil be em m Atieetic waari 8t? 35 nhds., 1 Sop?rior New Crop -mu-Srado 60 tierces, J ? MOLASW8. loo hbds., lSoserlor New Crop Clayed 26 tierces, -J Molasses. 80 bhflg. Sweet (mba Motej?is. ' .***. T<rag st sait._.. . > ?jg ,-UMBB By Hi A. HUIfT. * * BOOTS AND SHOESr " THIS DAT, at my Salesroom, -No. itt Meet? ing street, at io o'clock, I ?ill sell 100 cases BOOTS AND SHOES. ' mar!? By E, ak MARSHALL IfiRoT THREE MULES AND TWO HORSES. THIS DAY, at half-past 10 o'clock, at No. 33 Broad street._ maris By R. 3L MARSHALL & EEO. THIS DAY, AT ll O CLOCK, WILL BE sold at No. 33 Broad street, to the highett bidder, . 4 dozen SAILOR HATS '6 dozen Misses Hate. max29 By WM* MCKAYT TTTJLL BE SOLT> AT'ld OWWKVAT Vf No. 140 Meeting street, ., . >.y. FOUR DRAFT HORSES, Dray. Boggy,Moose hold Furniture, Ac " "^? ihur? By SILES DRAKE. . .^ ? CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, STRAW ANB Felt Hats. Ladles' Trimmed Hats, Ac THIS MORNING, ntl? o'clock, I will ssd at my Store, corner of Kia*; and Liberty B steele, - - An Invoice of Seasonable CLOTHING Josi re celved, consisting of: "^-T)J"-U 60 Linea Sack COATS .--.--? 120 Tweed, Melton Cloth and Jean Saokj. Vj* 80 Fine Blt?k Cloth Frock Coats f"5 48 Black. Fancy and White Vesta -. - 300 nair Linen, Oottonade, Jean and Caaa?aero Pants 36 Fine Oasslmere Raits. Coats, Pants and Testa. Viet ria Lawn. D 'Ulna, Leno, Berega, Dress Goods. Tablecloths, Towels, Linen Cambric and Hem-StItched Handkerchiefs, Ladlee^aUT'?enfa Hosiery. Fancy Shina, Drawers, Printed Aprons, Portmonates, Wallets, Ladies' Trimmed fiats, (latest, styles,) Men's, Boys' and Cfr?draVftlt and Straw Hats, Ac .... On FRIDAY, 1 will sell ?0 cases BOOTS and 8HOSS. ? '? mar? By LAURE! .& \lJX\mWL CORN! GOR?! -CORNI TO-MORROW, the 30th Instant, will be sold In the (rraln store, corner East ?itw and oommer cui Wharf, am o'oteefcj . 8000 bushels Prime venita CORN, In aM_ Conditions stared at sale. mar? By McLAiS, __u*_?_eer,. VALUABLE LOT IN TBE NORTHEAST? ERN PART OF THE CITY AT ACCTION. On THURSDAY, the 30th Instant, at fi o'clock, A. M., i will offer for ?ale at publie a action, atthe Old Post office, foot of Broad street, . . <ij ATI that LOT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on the weat stde or Drake street* rn- the-Ol ty o? Charleston, lately belonging ta G. A. Tren holm, batting and bounding east on Drake street, north on Lands tor merty or J. Barrett, south on ?a?nda of H. W. TOto a. Ute of. G. A, Tren h ola, ?nt- west on lands of Thomas "Gadsden-measuring, ?nd eontatalng tn front, dir Drake street, and on the weat line, to feet each, and en the north and south Unes each 180 feet, be the said dimensions a little more or less. Terms-One-naif cash; balance to one pear. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.. mar24-fs'mwtn6 Hfritrfjooe. --...< SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ... _..:;... m MTjjyirrBKW ,W^,?THT lol" CAMDEN TRAIN-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On SATUBDAT, April 1, the following change wm go Into effect In the schedule of the Ohmden Train: On MONDAYS, WBDKISDATS and _Atn_9-_ithe Camden Train will ran through to Columbia. Leaving Camden...\..... .*e0 o'clock A. M. Leaving Columbia.;..19M olclock A. M. Arriving at Colombia.L26 o'clock P. M. Arriving at Camden..?.Ob o'clock P. M. Making connection with the Wlbntngtan and Manchester Trains each way. . - On T?XSDAYH, THTTResaTS and FRIDAYS the Camden Train will conttnae the amedale hereto? fore existing in running from Camden to JBnff ' ville, and making' coanectKnrwrth tb? THrbogh. Mall Trains. -i A. L. TYLER. vice-President. S. B. PIOTSNB, General Ticket Agent. mc.rg&-4mw-_ NOR7.*EE ASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., February ll, 1871. ? Trains leave Charleston Dally at 12 M. aha 6:80 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 7:80 A, M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3:30 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston oi30 P. M., SUN? DAYS. ; . . -.;?._ Train leaving at 12 M. makes tnrorigh'crAneo I lion to New York, vis Richmond sad Acquis Creek only, going through in 42 hours, WIT_UCT DETENTION ON SUNDAYS. Passengers leering by 6:80 P. M. Train have choice of rotue"v!a Richmond and Washington,1 or via Portsmouth and Bali l more. Those leaving I* RID AY by this Tram hry over on S D.VD AT In Bal? timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remains UN DAY in Wilmington, ii. 0. This ls the cheapest, quickest and moat nleaaant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other ?oints West and Northwest, both Trams making close connections at Washington with Western trains Of Baltimore and-0 h to Railroad. & s. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. Ot-iAPOB, General Ticket Agent. .? febll-i2moa . . S OUTH CAROLINA KAILE OAP. VICE-PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, 1 OHARUTTON. 8. C., January LS, 18TL J On and after SUNDAY, January 22, the Pajujen ger trains on 'nv soute r JU-a Railroad wQl rut ae-follows: iOR AuairSTA, .._ Leave Charleston.1-60 J. kt. A rr 176 at Augusta....v.-. 8.15 P. ML JOB CO_U_?__ Leave Cnarleston.8.20 A. Mr Arrive at Colombia.840 P. M. VOR OBA-LlB8TO-. ^ Leave Angosta.7.40 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.:.&20 P. M. Leave Columbia.... .li.IA P. M Arrrlve at Charleston. 7.50 F. M. ' AUOUSTA RIGHT KXFR-SB. (Sundays excepted.) Leave C.-r'-tton..?.MO P. MC Arrive at / gi sta.7.05"A. M. LVewre AngLsu. 6.60 P. Mu Arrive at Ch__ leaton.i-OAM. COLCMBIA NIGHT KEB (Sandays excepted.) - Lea re Charleston.I"??,?r Arri ve at Columbia.. r ___. Jr Leave Colombia......J'TrTHr Arrive at Charleston.. 6.46 A. MU SCMMKBVTLLB TRAIN. r^ave (Jharteston^...;...M. Arrtve at SnmmerFlUe..e.?? ?. M. Leave SrjjDinervaie..Ti?.. 5" Arrive at Charleston.8.16 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Camden.?. 6.00.A M.^ Leave Columbia.. ?r ArrtveatOommbta..'..-...-... i.2ft P.M. Arrive ar . -m?i*>n .?? 6MP. MU Day and Night Trains make close connections at Augusta with Ge. rgla Railroad and C*_tral Railroad. Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta Railroad. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and Colombia Railroad. Camden Train connecta dally with Day Passen? ger Trains. jania, _A L. TYLER, vice-President. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. - PASSENGER TRAINS on ttna Road nm dally ag follows: - Leave Chark-ton.s.3o A.M, Arrive? Savannah.3.00K at Leave Savannah.w.u A. M. Arrive at charleston.?*?,<. Connects at Savannah with the Atmn?cAJt? Railroad for Jactownvine, 8v Aug_?ane, SM au ^i^ntrarWroad ror Macon, At_nts> Mle, New Orleans and ">e Weet. With steamboats for pointa on ute Havaona KAtCtrsTleBtoo with tuei Northwestern and Scntk CarollnTRallro_la,_ad Steamships for ail pot?is "tnro?rt raeta over this line on sate at Bote? m charleston; Boreven Hooaa, Savannah; and all o-rnc ipal Ticket offlees North and Sooth. Freights' forwarded daily to and from Beau WTnroag h^rh-sof Ladm g u-raed to Jacksonville, p__tko, Ac To?ur aa toar aa by sar ether line. C. s. OADSlHp, octa Engineer and Saperia tendent.