The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 07, 1871, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. -? Meetings This rjaj . Marion Lodge, at 8 P. M. Strict Observance Lodge, at half-past 7 P. M. Marlon Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. Eagle Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Committee St. Mark's Church Fair, at half-past 7 P.M. German Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. OCR PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite the attention of our merchants to TEE NEWS Prices Current, issued this morning. Made up "With the utmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely new type, lt forms, with the business -card of the house forwarding lt, the most attract? ive and welcome weekly commercial cir miar that can be used. Price, for ten copies or more, with business caMs, two and a half cents per copy; single copies Ave cents. CITY TAXES.-The city treasurer is ready to receive the first instalment of the corporation tax, which, by the ordinance, must be paid before the 10th inst. DR. WrsssMTTH.-The Newberry Herald of the 5th says that this gentleman died of his wounds a few Digits before. The Spartanburg Spartan, of the same date, says that Dr. Wlnn smith is living, and likely to recover. TEE NEW GERMAN CHURCH.-The Zeitung, of yesterday, says that the congregation of the German Church hope to take possession of their new church In King street, opposite the Citadel Green, by next Whitsuntide, at which time the rite of confirmation will be administered in the noble edifice. MA^SDT THURSDAT.-The services in the different churches, yesterday, were largely at? tended. In the Roman Catholic Churches great pains had been bestowed upon the Repositories for the Sacrament, which were adorned with a myriad tapers and a profusion of flowers. The Cathedral Chapel. St. Patrick's, St. Mary's (a marvel or tasteful beauty) and St. Joseph's, were all especially rich In their decorations. AGRICULTURAL FESTIVAL AT AIKEN.-A meet? ing of those mr crested ia the advancement and improvement of agriculture will be held at Mont mor eu c? Park, Aiken, on Wednesday, April 12th. Ploughing matches have been arranged, and a prize will be given the freedman who cultivates for himself, and produces the best crop, and keeps his land in the best order. There will be a ton ma? rnent on the same day. The chairman or the committee of arrangements ls Mr. D. P. Griffith. GERMAN AMUSEMENTS.-The Freundschafts bund will give one of their regular musical dra? matic and terpsichorean entertainments at their hail on Easter Monday evening. A grand ball will be given by the German Fire Company, next Monday evening, for the benefit of the new German Church. The two native rifle clubs of this city have been invited by the Schutzengesellschaft to participate In their approaching festival. THE CHARLESTON PRESBYTERY.-The Pres? bytery continued its session yesterday morning at the Second Presbyterian Church. Among the interesting business transacted during the meet? ing was the examination of Mr. F. L. Leeper and Mr. S. D. Bogga, who were under the care of the Pretty tery as candidates for the ministry. The evening was passed In various interesting exer? cises, having especial reference to the missionary cause. There will be service this evening lu the Second Presbyterian Church, when Mr. F. L. Leeper will preach a discourse and be licensed as a minister of the Gospel. CLUBS AND STARS.-Richard R. Mack, lodged for being drunk and disorderly, and using ob? scene language at the corner of Beaufaln and Coming streets, was discharged after a hearing. John Neagle, arrested for being drunk and ror striking a man with his flat at the corner or Cal? houn and Middle streets, was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 or spend ten days in the House of Correction. . I 4 Edward Magwcod, a colored youth, lodged for getting drunk and resisting the police m King street, was sent to the House of Correction for thirty days ander the vagrant act, Gary Citizen, arrested for stealing two hogs a" Mount Holly, Northeastern Railroad, was held for examination. Samuel Marlon, reported for emptying the con? tents of his night-soil cart outside of the pit at Potter's Field, was fined ii. Joseph Johnson, arrested for disorderly con? duct and trespassing on the premises of Mr. Ed? wards, at the corner of King and Calhoun streets, was turned over to the State for prosecution. THE ORPHANS' FAIR.-The fair for the bene- , flt of the Orphans under the charge of the Sisters i of Our Lady of Mercy will open at the Hloernlan : Hail on Monday week, the 17th instant. From , the pains that hare been taken, and the Interest , manifested in the generous work, there ls every ; reason to believe that the fair will be one of the : handsomest which Charleston has known. In be? half of the Orphan child rea lt needs not to say a word. Their uplifted hands and pleading faces are a more eloquent appeal than the pea contd make. They ask now for a part of the abundauce of the rich, and of the scanty means of the poor ; 1 and there are none so straitened even . in ' Charleston, that they cannot do a little for the in? nocent children who have no other hope and no j other home than that which the good Sisters give them. To help In this work ls, to help to mcxe virtuous and useful citizens of the waifs which affliction has left upon oar shores. The fair opens on Monday, April 17. Contrlbc- , tions of articles, and donations of money, may be . left with the Sisters at any time. AT WORK ON THE OLD POSTOPFICE.-Positive j instructions were received last Sunday evening by , Mr. W. K. Hoyt, the superintendent of the im- j provements to be made on this building, to begin ( work at once. These orders have been obeyed , with energy and promptness. A large number of , workmen are now at work on the building,, and , the force will be increased as the repairs proceed. | The carpenters have been hard at work, and are now engaged in the erection of a substantial stag? ing around the edifice-that on the south side be- < lng already completed. Yesterday m urning the large stand, so long blazing with illuminated posters of burlesque tro .pes, magicians and Jap? anese, was tora down by unsympathetic woru men, and the open doors of the old build? ing, with all its internal ruin, were brought to View. The work of destruction was pretty complete, and, from the ruins of tts arched base? ment to us shattered slating, the grim old wreck seems to frown upon the attempts of the work? men at renovation In the powerful arches of the ground floor the effects of several sheds are to be seen, and the bricklayers are busy ia repairing these damages. Cn the second day, while a work? man was at worr. in this manner In one of the largest of the orllces, he discovered a fiat circu? lar piece of iron weighing several pounds, which proved, on investigation, to be the base of a con? ical Parrot shell which bad struck the wall near the earth and exploded when half way through. The fragment was deeply Imbedded lu the wall, and having been extracted, established Its idea ti ty, beyond a doubt, as a piece of one of Mr. Gil? more's Inquisitive messengers. The operations or the workmen wi l first be directed towards the exterior of the building and the roof, and, when these are finished, the Interior will be attended to. The lamber and other material used la the repa - rations will all be purchased in the city, and the appropriation will benefit the city lu more ways than one. The work ls not let under contract, bat Mr. Hoyt ls the agent and superintendent to see that the money ls properly expended, and that the beat of materials are used in the work. The manner ia which the repairs were begun, and the activity with which they are proceeding, speak well for the energy and business manage? ment or the superintendent, and insure the early completion of a piece of work which will be an ornament and convenience la the most populous - centre of the business community. THE SOUTH CAROLINA XXHt?CAZ ASSOCIATION. The association assembled yesterday, at ll A. M., the officers and members being present as before, with the addition of the following dele? gates and members: Drs. J. E. Holbrook, E. Geddings, J. P. Ohazal and W. M. Fitch, Charles? ton; W. F. C. Bates, Orangeburg. The Journal of the previous day's proceedings was read and confirmed. The secretary read a letter from Dr. James, of Indian Town, regretting bis Inability to attend the present meeting. Dr. F. L. Parker read an interesting paper upon "Dislocation or the Wrist Joint," On motion or Dr. F. M. Robertson, the paper was referred to the committee on publication. The secretary Introduced Mr. Venonle, of the State of Georgia, who presented to the assoc la? ctation a new style of medical and surgical chain. Mr. Yenonle explained the uses to which lt could be applied. The thanks of the association were returned to Mr. Venonle. Dr. Trescot read a paper on the "Value anc. Study or Therapeutics," which, upon motion of Dr. Darby, was referred to the committee on pub? lication. The special order for 1 o'clock, being the report of the special committee appointed to draft a memorial and resolution In regard to Dr. S. Fair, of Columbia, deceased, was taken up.. The com? mittee asked for further time, and the privilege of publishing lt In the proceedings of the asso? ciation. Dr. F. M. Robertson read a paper upon a case of "Placenta Praevia." followed by observations on some recent opinions published on this interest? ing subject. Thc president appointed the following commit? tee on nomination of officers ror the ensuing 3 ear: Drs. Jno. T. Darby, or Columbia; W. H. Norden, of Anderson; S. Baruch. or Kershaw, S. Price, or Marlon; C. S. Darby, of Orangeburg; F. M. Rob? ertson, Charleston. The committee were directed to report at 5 P. M. in the afternoon. The association then took a receBs until 5 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The association was called to order by the president pro. tem., Dr. R. A. Kinloch. Dr. F. M. Robertson presented to the associa? tion a copy of "The Transactions of the Medical Society of the State of New York," as presented by the late Dr. Alden Marsh, of? Albany, New York, when the following resolution was unani? mously adopted: Resolved, That the volume of "The Transac? tions or the State Medical Society or New York,'-' presented to the South carolina Medical Associa? tion by the late Dr. Alden Marsh, or Albany, New York, be accepted with thanks; and that the sec? retary be directed to forward a copy of the trans? actions or this association to the State Medical Society of New York. Dr. F. M. Geddings read a paper upon "Uraemic Poisoning." On motion the paper was referred to the committee on publication. Dr. M. Michel read abstracts of a paper on opera? tions for cataracts, with a detailed list or cases, which was discussed at length, and upon motion, was referred to the committee on publication. Dr. R. W. Gibbes exhib?-ed specimens or gall stones or large size, and the description or the case In which they occurred. 1 The doctor was re? quested to write the report in full and present lt tor publication. Dr. T. Grange Simons was, on motion, unani? mously elected a permaacnt member. The committee on nominations reported the fol? lowing named officers, who were unanimously elected: F. Peyre Porcher, M. D., Charleston, president; R. W. Gibbes, M. D., Columbia, first vice-president; A. P. Wylie, M. D., Chester, sec? ond vice-president; D. S. Price, M. D., Marlon, third vice-president; T. Grange Simona, M. D., Charleston, recording secretary, vice J. S. Buist declined re-election; S. Baruch, M. D., Camden, corresponding secretary, vice F. P. Porcher elect? ed president; F. L. Parker, M. D., Charleston, treasurer. The following gentlemen were appointed dele? gates to the American Medical Association, to be held at San Francisco, Cal., in 1871: J. T. Darby, Colombia-alternate, B. W. Taylor, Columbia; F. M. Robertson, Charleston-alternate, J. S. Buist. Charleston; W. H. Norden, Anderson-alternate, R. C. Carlisle, Newberry; J. McIntosh, Newberry alternate, L. M. Ayer, Barnwell; G. E. Trescot, Charleston-alternate, T. S. Thompson, Charles? ton; T. P. McNeil, Edlsto-alternate, W. T. C. Bates, Orangeburg. The president, In taking the chair, returned his thanks for the honor conferred. The thanks of the association were returned to to the second vice-president. Dr. R. A Kinloch, and the retiring secretaries, Drs. Buist and Porcher, for the able manner in which they had discharged their duties. Arter the transaction or important business, and returning thanks to the various raUroads, the association adjourned sine die, to meet In Oolum lumbla on the third Tuesday In April, 1872, at ll o'clock. NEW POTATOES.-Four barrels of full-stzed new crop potatoes from the Land of Flowers, came up on the Olly Point and went forward per steamship Georgia to New York > esterday. By reference to passenger list, lt will be noticed that Captain Orowell bad a good list or passengers, and the Iron Line with palace deck state rooms ls likely to be crowded from this time out returning northward bound "voyageurs." A FEW CHANCES LEFT.-The large and beau? tiful doll bride which was left over at the Ger? man Fair, and is now exhibited at the millinery establishment of Mrs. L. Mehrtens, No. 336 King street, will be raffled on Thursday next, the 13th instant, at 4 r*. M., at Von Santen's bazaar. A ew chances yet remain to HU the list. Let the ocky ones come forward "Fortune ls blind, and who knows after all If the last chance taken does not win the doll." EXCURSION.-The Pilot Boy ls again adver lsed, and, on Saturday morning, will leave Cen? tal wharf on another of those delightful excur ilOD8 to the phosphate works along the Ashley River. Green fields, cool abades, the singing of Airds and the babbling of brooks, all without the slightest trouble, and no cha ace of- losing dinner. Mo wonder the steamer ls always crowded. For: me day, leave the steaming city and indulge the taste romantic with a view of the beautiful scenery along the Ashley, and the taste practical with refreshments by the best of caterers on ward. THE UNITED STATES COURT.-The Circuit Court was opened at io o'clock, yesterday morn? ing, Hon. Hugh L. Bond, circuit Judge, and the Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, district Judge, presiding. The court resumed the consideration of the. case pending against the Beaufort commissioners, In which the jury bad been kept together ?ll night under sworn officer-i of the Court. The ex? amination of the witnesses for the prosecution continued up-to the hour ot adjournment. . DISTRICT COURT. J. E. Scott, assignee of Jno. W. Gordon, bank? rupt, was ordered to aell the real and personal property or the bankrupt, after twenty-one days' advertisement, and frourtbe proceeds to pay first the costs and a fee of $100 to the assign?es ' conn . Bel, second the debt due A 0. McKnight, and lastly the debt due Jno. M. Cooper. Adjourned until 10 o'clo k this morning. CRUMBS.-By an advertisement in another column, lt will be seen that a material ohange has been made in the call of the docket In the Su? preme Court. Somebody writes to THE NEWS that tue Palmet? to Base-ball Olub are "red hot" for a contest wit'J some other club that will cool them off. The Schutseaverein hold a regular meeting thu evening, at their hail, In Klug street. A fud at? tendance ls d sired, as matters of Importance will be consul' .-ed. The sale or goods seized for violation of the revenue lawj, at the Customhouse, yesterday morning, was largely attended, and the wares brought good prices under the hammer of R. S. Bruns, Esq. The celebration of the Jewish Passover, which began on the 5th, will continue until the 13th Instant. Over rorty witnesses were examlaed before Judge Bond In the Beaufort co m mus loners' case, between 6 and 12 o'clock, on the first day of the trial. THE SCH?TZENFEST."-The" invitation, courte? ously extended by the German Schutzengeaell schart to the Gbarleaton Riflemen Club, to partici? pate In the Sch?tzenfest next month, was unani? mously accepted by the latter at their last regular meeting. _^ THE SOOTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE IND RIVER MININO COUPANT, which was chartered at the last session of the General Assembly, held its first meeting in this city yesterday, and temporarily organized, with Eon. James M. Allen in the chair, and tbe Hon. B. F. Whltte more as secretary. A subscription of the stock was opened, and four hundred and seventy thou? sand dollars were subscribed. A committee of five were appointed, consisting of Edward Mic? key, Robert Smalls, W. B. Nash, A. J. Banaler and B. P. Whittemore, to receive any proposals that may bc made In reference to the. affairs of the company, and to snbmlt the same to the next meeting of the company, which ls to be held In this city on the 25th Instant. We are informed that the prospects of this com? pany are very flattering, and that capitalists lu England, as well as at the North, are ready to make lt one of tho most enterprising corporations In the State. Active operations will be com? menced Immediately after the next meeting, when a permanent organization will be effected. THE RIGHT OF CHALLENGE.-In organizing the jury, on Wednesday, lathe Circuit Court, in the case of the United States vs. the Beaufort commissioners for tampering with ballots In vio? lation of the election laws of Congress, the fol? lowing rulings were made, after full argument by counsel: First. That the act of Congress or 1865 allowing ten challenges, In all cases other than capital, where peremptory challenges are now allowed, has reference to cases where the statutes of tbe United States recognize peremptory challenges. Second. That the law or the State or South Carolina, in reference to challenges, In cases or misdemeanor, ls the rule In the United States courts, which law allows two peremptory chal? lenges to either side. Third That each of the three d?fendants jointly in'Vcted and being tried together, have a right to challenge two, and the Url'.cd States to challenge six. Fourth. That lu exercising this right of chal? lenges when jurors are sworn, by the poll on their voir aire, the peremptory challenges are to be alternated between the ?D?ted States and defen? dant. GOOD FRIDAT.-The day of the passion has been held as a festival hythe Christian Church from the earliest times, and on this occasion the services are marked by an unusual solemnity. Before the Reformation, Oood Friday was cele? brated la England with the same religious cere? monies as In other Catholic countries. A figure of the Saviour, being mouuted on a crucifix, two priests bore it around the altar with sorrowful cheats; then, laying lt on the ground with great tenderness, they fell beside lt and kissed its hands and feet with piteous sighs and tears, the other priests doing the like in succession. Afterwards the people came In to venerate the dead Saviour, each bringing some little girt. AU over England the morning or Good Friday ls ushered lu with a cry or "Hot Cross-buns," and a parcel of them appears on every breakfast table. The bun ls a small one, more than usually spiced, and having its brown sugar surface mark? ed with a cross. The season is not particularly observed in the United States except by trie Episcopalians and Roman Catholics. By common consent, however, the shops and stores are mostly closed, and little business ls transacted, though, by law, lt is not legally a nulla ales. In the Episcopal Churches the -e will be service at the usual hours In the morning and afternoon. In the Catholic Churches the services wll be, in part, as follows: St. Mary's, Mass and Veneration of the Cross, at 7 A. M.; at St. Patrick's, at 8 A. M ; at the Cathedral Chapel, at 0 A. M. At St. Mary's, at4 P. M., the Stations of the Cross. At the Cathedral ChapeLat hair-past 7 P. M., Tenebrae aud sermon by the Rev. C. J. Oroghan. SERVING A WARRANT-AN UNEXPECTED DE? NOUEMENT.-Some days ago a colored man named Carolina Sumter assaulted a woman and gave her a severe beating. The latter made her complalut to Trial Justice Magrath, and a warraut was Issued for the arrest of the offender. Armed with this process of law the constable proceeded to the en? closure or the Northeastern Railroad Depot, In which there were Feveral cows just arrived by the train, and among them a bull whose equanimity had not yet been restored since the J'Htngand other Indignities he had experienced ou the road. Seeing his maa a little way off the constable walk? ed boldly In towards him, but Carolina recogniz? ing the officer, and suspecting the purpose of lils visit, gave leg bail. The officer followed la hot pursuit. At this crisis the bud, seeing thc fun going on, gave ?a snort, and with tall la air and head down rushed like mad at the mau with the warrant. The onset was so suddea that the constable could not get out of the way, and before could he say "Jack Robinson." the horns or the enraged animal were disposed about the lower part or hi* person In way to give rull scope to their projective force. In a niomeat the officer was describing several fanciful evolutions lu the air. landing on the other side of the railroad track lo the mud. He got up to behold his four footed assailant on the other side or the track, maniresting every desire to renew the encounter. No injuries resulted from the attack beyond the spoiling of a Bult of clothes and a few bruises. Carolina took advantage or this unexpected diver? sion in his favor and effected his escape. Subse? quently, however, the officer met with better luck, and keeping a sharp lookout fur playful quadru? peds, succeeded tu arresting Carolina, who was brought before the trial justice, and having been round guilty, was sentenced to pay a flue of $10 and costs or go to jail Tor thirty days. THE STATE CIRCUIT COURT.-The Court ot Oorimon Pleas was opened yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, his Honor Judge Graham presid? ing. Thejurors were called, and all answered to names. Ex parte Rebecca Heyward. Petition for ha? beas corpus to brlog her son, James Heyward, before the court to inquire into the cause or bis d?tention by Richard Johnson. Granted. K. M. Porter A Oo. vs. the Southern Exprese Company. Porter A Conner for plaintiffs, and Brewster, Spratt A Burke for defendant. As sumpgit for the value of thirteen boxes ol tobacco los.; lu 1S64 on transportation from Petersburg to Charleston. Verdict for the plaintiff for $676 06, the value of the tobacco, with interest to date. Supeilutendeut of the Poor or King's County, N. Y., vs. Alfred Graut, Tor maintenance of wife in asylum. Submitted to the court. Decree for the plaintiff for $1140. Job G. Bass vs. AUred Grant. Same disposition as above. Decree for plaintiff for $645. Richard North, executor, vs. Walter Blake. Submitted to the judge, who decreed for the plaintiff $8000. , John F. Picken vs. Smith aud Dodge. Assump sit. on note. Submitted to the court. Decree for plaintiff la the sum or $G45 71, with Interest. John Morrisey vs. John D. Zanoga. Referred to V. J. Tobias, Esq., to ascertain aud determine the Issues of law and fact involved. Bank or South Carolina vs. Wm. McKay. As BumpMt on note. Verdict for the plalutiff for $1637 26. Mary E. Mulcahy, administratrix, vs. Patrick O'Douuell. Assumpslt on note. Plaintiff swore lt had not been paid, and d?tendant swore he had paid lt. The jury round for the defendant. The remainder of the flrteen cases assigned tor today were disposed or aa follows: Cart vs. Meyer, and Smith, survivor vs. Blake. Settled. The Bank or the State VB. Whaley A Tobias, and Yoacum A "Hicks vs. the City Council. Left open. Campbell vs. Home Insurance Company, and CautweU vs. Ruder. Continued. Smith, sur? vivor, vs. Blake. Struck off. Edgerton A Rich? ards vs Walter Blake. Verdict r r the plaintiff, $1410 60. Nevitt, Lathrop .fe Roger? vs. Walter Biake. Verdict for the plaintiff. $3432 os. AD Injunction was served anon the county treasurer to restrain him from paying any checks of the county commlssioae s until the return to tue rule issued against him. The court then adjourned until Saturday morn* ing at 10 o'clock. vt WEATHER.-The balmy breath of spring was dearly perceptible yesterday. Mosquitoes begin co bain, abd the lieges of Charleston are already dreaming of linen suits and Iced soda water. WHERE ARE THE POLICE ?-A correspondent wants to know why there are no policemen In the dark streets, running from King street, and sug? gests that the principal occupation of the police ls staring at the shop windows In the lost named thoroughfare._ APPOINTMENTS.-The following appointments were announced at the Executive Department on Wednesday: T. P. Benton, deputy surveyor and notary public for Orangeburg County; P. W. Mil? ler, of Charleston, and Dr. Joseph Carter, of Colle lon, to be notaries public; Cullen Lark, auditor of ] Laurens, vice Nathaniel Freeman, resigned; F, W. Cooke, coroner for Orangeburg County; Elijah Keese to be trial Jnatlce for Anderson county. PROBABLY FATAL AFFRAY IN EDGEFIELD. The Augusta Constitutionalist brings us a report of a probable fatal shooting affray in Edgefleld, 8. C. At the house or Washington Allen, eight or ten miles from Edgefleld Courthouse, at a late hour on Monday afternoon, while returning home from the monthly sales at the courthouse, it ls reported that Mr. W. A. Glover and a Mr. Garner became in? volved in a personal altercation, during the pro? gress or which Garner received a serious, and, aa represented, probably fatal wound in the abdo? men from a pistol shot fired by Mr. Glover. REPEATED ROBBERIES.-In a communication received last evening, a gentleman states that lor some time past he baa been the victim or frequent depredations, and though he reported the same each time at the Detective office, he has failed to receive any satlsractlon ror the things stolen, or hear anything or the thieves. The last depreda? tion occurred the night bet?re last, when several pairs or fowls, a large lot of clothing, and lastly, i keg or iron, a washtub, a bag or peas, a ham, Ac, were gobbled by the thieves. Three robberies like this la less ?than a month entitle a man to complain. Hotel Arrivals-April 0. CHARLESTON HOTEL. F. W. Derby and wife, J. Montgomery, T. E. Cloud, P. Crawford, South Carolina; B. B. Keeler, c. S. A ; H. A. Denny, S. Dibble, 0. M. Sadler, J. S. Edwards, South Carolina; J. F. Meyers, Orar ge burg; R. McMullan, Philadelphia; G. McNaughton, J. F. Hunter, G. Harvey and wire, New York; R. Ransom, North Carolina; L. B. Little, Connecti? cut; E. C. Lamed, wife, maid and servant, Miss J Lamed, Miss Lamed, Chicago; D. H. SHcox, J. B. Sardy, J. H. Sherwood, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Mun? ford, New York; G. S. Gales, Rhode Island; L. Goodben,, Alabama; A. Wallach, Mn. Wallach, MtsB Wallach, New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearce, Miss Bullock, Miss Lamber, E. P. Mason, Mrs. E. P. Mason, Rhode Island; W. Anderson, wire and son, Pennsylvania; W. H. Jackson. S. C. Means, S. W. Millett. Mrs. Bellltzer and servant, South Caroli? na; Mis j Deacon, Miss Adam, Massachusetts; Mr. Hogan, Savannah; W. Dudley, Wm. L. Dawson, South Carolina. MILLS HOUSE. B. F. Whittemore, Darlington; James Adler and wife, J. K. Jutson, Columbia; Wm. M. Badger and daughter, Wm. 0. Badger, New York; John S. Edwards, J. D. Harper, An g usia; R. W. Bigelow, Bristol; D. P. Johnson, New York; H. A. Pendle? ton, Cincinnati; W. I!. Hubbard, New York; Mar? shall Brown, Cincinnati; E. A Ellis, New York; George E. Wills, Boston; B. 0. Bowers, Albany, H. F. Moore, Rochester, John P. Mortis and wire, New York; M. Dougherty, Atlanta; J. J. Middle ton, Baltimore. PAVILION BOTET.. R. H. Bush, T. E. Massingale, J. B. Neal, Jr., Georgia; Thomas J. Baker, Wm. Linn and son, Portsmouth; S. P. Oliver, Clarendon; G. D. Rhodes, Gourdln's; J. W. Edwards, S. B. New? man, Clarendon; A D. McNeill, Graham's Cross Roads; Thomas A Sherard, W. M. Bellotte, Pen? dleton; P. K. Coburn, Summerville. BUSINESS N OX I C MB. THE DOLLAR STORE.-Who would not give seventy-five cents tor a dollar ? Magnetism could not draw better than the reduction ia prices at this place. New goods will be displayed to-day Just received. The store opens again at 9 o'clock this morning. RICE BREAD.-We have received from Buch helt's bakery, No. 83 East Bay, a sample of deli? cious rice bread, as brown aa ti berry and os light os a feather. BOT YOUR WHITE PIQUE DRESSES from Stoll, Webb A Co. Some as low as 15 cents. Also, Showing all other prices in handsome figures. apr4-tuths3 - THE present time has one advantage over every other-lt ts our own, therefore lt ls well for all that are suffering to test the virtue of the Old Carolina Bitters. To CLOSE out our stock of Tenpins, Tool Chests and Building Blocks, we have reduced the prices to very low figures. No. 161 KINO ST., AND HASEL ST. BAZAAR. MELCHERS <fc MULLER take pleasure in an? nouncing to their customers that they are now opening, at No. 217 Ring street, a full assortment of Seasonable Dress Goods, Laces, Parasols, Ac, which they will dispose of at extremely low prices. itpr3-6 _ OLD CAROLINA BITTERS are not offered as a cure for all the diseases flesh ls heir to. PARCHEESI! PARCHEESI!-A Royal Game of India. HASEL ST. BAZAAR, AND NO. 161 KINO ST. THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF THE LADIES ls Invited to a lot ot entirely new and exceedingly beautiful patterns, just received and opened ror sale, at reasonable prices, by Mme. Lazier, Paris? ian dressmaker, King street, one door above Wentworth street. Call early as the supply 1B limited. MARK YOUR CLOTHING I-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar. or ti-t-rs MATES' SUPERPHOSPHATE has been reduced to $50 cash, and $60 on time. Kinsman A Howell are the agents ror the Mate. f AT COST ! AT COST ?-Large size Chromos. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER ! In Velvet and Leather bindings, 76 cents; old price 90 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings, S5 cents; old price $L In Velvet and Leather bludings, $1; old price $l 25. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, $120; old price $1 50. HASEL sr. BAZAAR, AND NO. 161 KINO ST. ASE any one who has ever used the Old Carolina Bitters what their opinion ls? ATTENTION, To GRISTS.-Stereoscopic views or Charleston and vicmlty, at No. 161 Klug street, ural the Hasel street Bazaar. novli CROQUET ! CROQUET ! ! CROQUET 11 ?-Im? mense reduction in price 1 The largest Field Croquet at $4. HASEL STREET BAZAAR AND NO. 161 KINO ST. mar22 -ti THE ATTENTION OF WATJH>SJJTER8 is called to our large stock or Waltl ,*~NS?fe,.TIie8e Watches have been long Kt ^90B lhc United States as the bent i.' ' market. All Watches guaran A W. cAh ?uftfon A Co., m ar 13 !ter?56 King street. ?rrj ?COOS, 0 N CONSIGNMENT. - bales PLAID OSNABURG3 - bales Jeans and Tweeds - bales Bed Tick - bales Fancy Casslraere. For sale by H. LEIDING, Dry Goods Commission Merchant, apr6-wrm3 No. 2? Hayae street. BEDFORD'S < L A TE C - Ai HEADQUARTERS FOB SELECTED DAIRY BI PURE LEAF LARD PRIME FACTOR1 N. ?.-I CLAIM TO KJ3EP THE LARGEST STC FAMILY GROCERIES IS THIS CITY. f VERY CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. E. E. BE! ?noon WILLIAM S. CO No. 27? KINC OPPOSITE WHOLE8AX1E AJN O Ii Fine- Teas, Coffees, Sugai HERMETICALIJY ! VEGETABLES, M1 All articles sold from this establishment are ol Goods louvered to all parts of the City, Railroad 1 EVERT E. BEDFORD.) SE1? <JEO. H. GRUBER. { Qi DRESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS SHIR TS. COLLARS NECK WEAR. GLOVES. UNDER WEAR. CANES AND UMBRELLAS.' TRUNKS&TR1VELWB1GS AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF THE ABOYE GOODS Qi THE LATEST STYLE, AND AT PRICES TO SUIT. J. H. LAWTON ft GO., ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING!? flrgminm Corto SaU $95,000 _ $95,000 LAST CHANCE TO SEE WHAT $5 WILL DO $5 Will secure a Share lu the Alkea Premium sa $5 Laad Sale.invest $6 $5 Will secure a share as above aud a flue $6 <5 Work of Art to adorn your homes. $5 $5 Will secure a share aud the Steel Engrav- $5 $5 lng, "Marriageof Pocahontas,"...worth $6 SS will secure a share and the Steel Engrav- $s $s mg, "Laadlag of Columbus,".worth $s $6 Will secure a share and the Steel Engrav- $? SS lng, "The Day we Celebrate,".worth $? $5 Will secure a share and the beautiful $s $5 Chromo, "Amencau Autumn,"....worth $6 SS Win secure to some shareholder the Der- ss $S by Mansion aud 25 acres of Vineyard und $5 SS Orchard, valued at $25,000. $s $s Will secure to Borne shareholder "Rose- SS SS ville Farm," 160 acres. $5 |S valued at $10,000.Invest $S SS Will secure to some shareholder "Gin- $5 $S house Farm," 185 acres. $ $s valued at $6000.; .invest $s SS Will secure to some shareholder who in- $s SS vests, a Peach Orchard, valued at $3S00 $s $s Will secure to some shareholder a Vine- $? SS yard and Peach orchard. $5 $5 valued at $3000.lavest $s $6 Will secure to some shareholder a Une $6 $5 Villa Site, with Cottage, Garden, Ac, $s $s valued at $2soo.Invest $s $5 Will secure to SS other shareholders val- $5 $5 nable properties, ranging in value from $? Ss $300 to $1500.Invest $s $5 These Real Estate Prizes. $6 SS valued at $9S,ooo, are located la the beau- $5 $5 ttfal Towa of Alkea, South Carolina... $5 $5 Its unequalled climate and health-giving $s $5 surroundings, has made it the $6 $6 "SARATOGA OF THE SOTO.?? $6 SS The Shares will be distributed April 21st, $6 $5 when each Shareholder will see $6 $5 "WHAT FIVE DOLLARS WILL DO." $S "There ls a tide m the arrairs M mea. which, Taken at the flood, leads ou to lortune." The most liberal terms to Clubs. For description of trie valuable Real Estate Prizes, notices of the press, names of Committee to make the Orawlng, home endorsements, aad general character ol the euterprise and manage? ment, send for pamphlet. Remittances for share? should be made with Post?nico Mouey Order, oi currency in registered letter, or by Express. Ad dress J. 0. DERBY, General Manager, Augusta Ga., Office corner of Jackson and Reynolds streets. 49- Residents of Charleston and vicinity can secure Shares by apolving to J. RUSSELL BARER. 60 Society st.; atc. HICKEY'S, No. 34S Klug street. WiLBUrt A SUNS', No. 69 Broad street, and JU? LIUS ROUMILLAT'S, No. aol -lng street, where specimens of the Works of Art, which each share? holder receives, can be seen. mar2-42 Cirrus, OHWLV'S) GTROCJSRT ID IEHO?JSE. JOTER r AND ENGLISH CHEESES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CE ?.OKERS, and BISCUITS, AC, Ac, (CK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Ot )FORD, PURE BRANDIES, WINEfS AND VERY OLD WHISKIES. JB TO RWDi A CO., } STREET, HASEL. . . . . % ?s Provisions, Spices, ?&c1 SEALED FRUITS. BATS, SOUPS, deo. " the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED D?pota, steamboats, ieee ol expense. ?D FOR A fJAS. S. MARTIN. LTALOOUE._j WM. G. MOOD.JB. Shirts ano -tfnmtsrjing OJoo??. SPRING NOVELTIES. SCARFS AND TIES. THE MATELOT THE MARQUIS OF LORNE THE MONARCH THE RUGBY CRAVAT IBOW. COLLARS AND CUFFS. DERBY KENSINGTON FLORENCE BRICNOLI LO I THERE DISRAELI CLUB HOUSE CLUB HOU8E ANO A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur? nishing Goods of all kinds, at S CO T T'S E>S| --32S STAR SHIiRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. Sitters. WHOLESALE AGENTS FORfTHE**^ OLD CAROLINA. BITTERS. H. BISCHOFF & CO., H. KLATTE A CO., B0LLMANN BROTHERS, J. A. QUACKENBUSH. WAGENEB & MONS EES, _MANTO?K & CO._ Semino, ?lactnnee. AND THE 'WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOOK-STITCB MACHINE. are tue best in nae. For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay? ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All Kinds o? Machine attachments, Needles, Cotton, (white black and colored,) Silk, Oil, Soap, Ac, Ac. Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples of work sent on appUcatlon. D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer In First Class Sewing Ma? chines and Material, No. 307 King stree;, angl7 charleston. S. C. ._Jjgoafgeting Pr?parations. STJIE^JE POP ! DEATH TO RATS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS, &c. NEVER FAILING. BOXES DOUBLE THE SIZE AS OTHERS. HERMETICALLY SEALED AND ALWAYS FRESH. Sold ar. Wholesale by DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, And at retal by all Druggists. febl-6mo Bitters. .TRADE MARK OLD ?AK OLIN A" BITTERS, FOR SALE BY E. E. BEDFORD, King street, C. D. AHSENS & CO., King street, B. FELDM?NN A CO., King street, C. MOMEIEB, And by Drnggists and Procera everywhere. ICKSON OOTTON SEED, D 200 bushels Selected SEED, No. 1 300 bushels Seed. No. 2. The above seed ia raised from the No. 1 Seed imported direct from DAVID DICKSON, Sparta, Ga., 1870, and grown on the Marshland Farm near this city. For sale at very low prices by J. C. H. CLAUSSEN, .'eb 3-ft u Market street. Hnctioncer6t Priuate Sales, &t. By J. FRASER MATHE WES, - Kcal Batate Broker, No. 56 Broad Street. A T PRIVATE SALE, OL PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and oe,itions. Rice and Ootton Plantations in all parts of the -tate. . City Residences, Stores, Building Lots ana farms. octia-flmo i-Y sic .? By WJ!L McKAT. : . ? sfe** ON SATURDAY, WILLBB S?LIK A/f? o'clock, at No. 140 Meeting street, by order of ta?5S??L?y for Charleston Coon tr. - BROOKS: PATENT SCRUBBRUSHES, Witt Letters patent for sola disposal ana manufacture of same in this county. . ALSO, ? ? A superior assortment of HOUSEHOLD FORKr* ru HE, o elonging to a family leaving the State. ti " - _ AND .-> and^ff?S^^00* Mel0<leon' ^estop?, ' Sale positive. _apr? By TT. T. LEITCH di E, S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. -, SAnnEff9F NUABLE BEAL ESTATE the County of Ouu^ua^??T^u^S^ will sell at public auctioConTBTOMDAY^thiS'i ^7 ofApm, wi, at ll'o?clockf!?S??t??5 of Charleston, measuring in trent on KjniT??S? forty-five(45) feet eU;ht(8) mohevM th?S22^ line two hundred and slityXoTf?S? 3?** ai) inches, on the eastlmtlwenWo?<74^ six (6) luchei, on tho sooth line. wertward'i o?? hundred and twenty-nine (128) ?SSSmW?S? es, thence ou an east Une northwardly twentr! M??WW taches, thenc?oithe^StI Une to King street one hundred and tMrtv-nlrm (139, feet one (I) inch, be the said measurement? more or less. Batting to the north ouTuanainow or late of estate of Bloome, James Beatvs?d m. tate of Mrs. Mary OuUlnton: to tbe east ??Lan?? now or late of George W. Williams; to the aouSt on Lands now or late of said O. W. Wilhams amt of D. Loeb. 2. AU that LOT OP LAND, with the four and i hair storied Brick Building thereon, situate at tte northwest corner of King and Tandernorat streets, the lower portion of said Baudin? oocnv pied for many years by Dr. G;w. Almar as a Dmr Store, and the upper portion, having a n?ntvrate) entrance on Vanderhorst Btreet, coatalnina on the secoad Btory a large hall, and twenty rooms, more or less. In the upper BI orlea, the Lot meera* lng ou Vanderhorst street one hundred andthii-: ty-three(133) feet two (2) Inches, on King stree* arty (50) feet, on the north Une westward!* one hundred and nineteen (119) feet one flMnelt thence sonthw-stwardly seven (7) feet Ot?TfsV lnches, then on the west Une southwardly to Van? derhorat street forty-two (43) feet three (3) inchest be the said measurements more or leah On thc Lot there ls also a two story Brlok BuUdlmr for? mer iy used as a kitchen, now as.a radtfencet opening on Vanderhorst street. Butting to the south on Vanderhorst street, to the east on Ria? street, to the north oh Lots Nos. 8 and 4 below described, and to the west on .Lot No. 6 described below. - . ,-? 3. All that LOT OP LAND., with the smatttwo storied Brick Building thereon, used as a barber? shop, on the west side or Klag street, next north.' of Vanderhorst street, measuring on Kin? street twelve U2) feet, on the north Une nrty.nve (56t feet, on the west line eleven (ll) feet two ?) Inches, and on the south Une sixty (60) feet, be the said measurements more or less. Butting to the east on King street, to the south on Lot No. % above described, and to the north on the Lot No. 4, below desorlDed. 4. Ali that LOT OP LAND, with the Bric* Build/ lng thereon, known as S oh ac ht e's Tavern, situate on the west side of Klug street, third north of Vanderhorst street,, measuring on King street thirty-eight (38) feet, on the south Une ifty-flve' (65) feet, thence on an oatt Une southwardly eleven (ii) feet two (2) inches, thence on a sooth Une. westwardly fifty-eight (58) feet two ff) Innfifir^ thence on a west Une northwardly twelve (12) feta two (2) inches, thence on a south Une weatwardry fourteen a?) feet six (6) inches, thence on ? west Une to ttfe northern boundary thirty-eight (38) feet one (1) Inch,be the said measurements more or lese. Butting to the east on King street, to the south en Lots 2 and a a Dove described, to the west on LDC. 1 No. 6, described below, and to the north on Landa - now or late of the eharleatonGaslight Company. 6. All that LOT OF LAND with the Wooden Residence and. outbuildings thereon, situate on ' the north side of Vanderhorst street; next west o? Ring street, measuring on Vanderhorst stree* thirty-one (31) feet one (1) inch, on tho west tina northwardly one hundred and two (2) feet one (Il? lach, cu the north line thirtynine (88) feet eleven (ll) inches, on the east line southwardly to V point thirty-sight (38) feet one (1) inch, thence running eastwardly fourteen (14) feet six is>. lnches, thence southwardly twelve (12) feet two (2) Inches, thence sou th westwardly seven (7) feet eight (8) inches, thence southwardly to vander? horst street forty-two (42) feet three (3) laches, bo the said measurements more or less. Butting to the aorth on Lands now or late or the Charl astea Gaslight Company, east on the Lots Nos. 2 and 4 above described, sooth on Vanderhortt street? and w at on Land of Hon. 0. H. SI mon ton. A plat of the above Lots may be seen at the Referee's office, No. 84 Broad street, and w?l btv exhibited at the sale. Terms-One-third cash; the residue on a credit of one and two years, with interest from the assy of Bale, at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by bond or bonds of the purchasers and mortgage of the premises; the premises to be Insure i and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay me for aU necessary stamps and papers. V.J. TOBIAS, apr7. 17.27_Referee. Scljiebam Sdjnapns. CAREFULLY. Ague and Fever. The only preventive known for Chills and Fever ls the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.' Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapp? _Is good for 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 aU over the World by Physicians m their _practice. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps _Is good for Gout._ Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for all Urinary complaints._ Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is recommended by ah the Medical Faculty. Wolffs Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for Colic and pain In the stomach. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers w?l _have to use caution m purchasing._ I beg leave to call the attention of the reader to. testimonials In tavor of the Schnapps: 1 feel bound to say that I regard your SCHNAITS. as being m every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving or medical patronage. At all events lt lo the purest possible article of Holland gin, here? tofore unobtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September L I feel that we have now an article or gin suit? able for such cases as that remedy is adapted toi DR. J. W. BRIGHT. "Schnapps" is a remedy ia chronic catarrhs! complaints, Ac. I taite great pleasure In bearing highly credit able testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent ba the diseases for which you recommend it. Having a natural tendency to the mucous sur? faces with a slight degree of stlmulatiou. I re? gard lt as one of the most Important remedies in chronic catarrhal aff- ctions. panlcolarly those of the genlto-urluary apparatus. With much re? spect, your obedient servant, p 4 3 CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. No. 28 PINE STREET, V. Y., Nov. 21.1867. UDOLPHO WOLFS. ESQ., Present: DEAS Sra-I have mane a chemical examination of a sample of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the Intent of determining ir auy. foreign or lujuri?os substance had been added to the simple ilstuied ?pirlta. The examination bas re.suitea ia the oouciasloa that the sample coatalaed ao poisonous or harm? ful admixtures. I have been unable to dlscoTer any trace of the deleterious? substances which are sometimes employed In the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use mvself, nor to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes the "Schiedam S hnapps'Ms an exceUeatana. unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respecttaUJ yours, (Slgaed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. c BK MIC AL ANO TECHNICAL LABORATOBT,) 18 EXCHANOB PLACE. N. Y.. NOV. 25. WOT. f UnoLPHO WOLFE, Esq. : DBAB MB-The under? signed have careiully and thoroughly ?"lyse* * sample ol your "Aromarlo Sehledam Schapps^ selected by ourselves, and have found the same free from; all organic or in.rganlo substances, more o rS?. ajurmoS to heal h. From the result or our examination we c ?sider the article one of superior qSaiity. heuthrul as a beverage, and effectual in lt* medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, iShmed) ALEX. TRIPPER Chemist. (Slgneaj FRA??C1S B. KNGELH ?RD, M. D. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru?? TJDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., mar21-3mos No. 22 BEAKER STREET, N.T.