The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 12, 1871, Image 3

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.ciii;4?iE&. Southern States Sea tai Association, at half past lo-A. ir; / Sooth Garoona State Dental Association, at la A. M. Survivors' Association, at 1 P. H. Palmetto Lodge. K. or P., at half-past 7 P.M. OermanFireCorapawy,at*P.M. . Anet ion Sales Th ls Doy. La?tey 4 Alexander will sell ap ll o'clock, oq Brown's wharf, corn. Leitch A-Bruns will sell a: 10 o'clock, at No. 4 Coming street, Amature. M J es Drake will sell at io o'clock, at his store, ext hing, dry goods, Ac. " ? K. A. Hunt will sell at io o'clock, at his store; boots and shoea , - . William McKay WK: sell at- is O'clock, at his Store, furniture, ic. R. M. Mar s h a; 1A Brother will sell at . hal r-p aa 110 o 'clock, at their offlce, horsed', mmes, Ac. . THE Crrr. BEOISTRAR'B- BEPORT for the week end lng April 8 shows a total of S deaths, of wSom 6 were whites and n, colored persons. ? CRUMBS.-Tue annual celebration soiree of fae Charleston Riflemen dub win take place this even lng at the South, Carolina Han. THE CKKRAW LYCEUM LECTURES.-The' Che raw Democrat,"or toe 8tn instant, announces that the Hoa. John- E. Carew,, oar. es teemed ieUow cltlzen pf Charleston, will deliver the next mon tu ly lecture before the OheraWLyeenm on th? eve cing of Thursday, April 13. .. ~ 4HB FRENCH Ck)Kirri^TB.^-Sirrc? the transfer of Mule Bellalgue to the Trench Consulate la New Tors^oonjrr^ta^rto c?ghaV^r placed in csjarge of M. de Slbourg, tc^ whom air commu? nications on the business of the consulate should be addressed. _ GERMAN SCNBAT -SCHOOL PICNIC-Tba call-, dren of the German Sunday-School, nearr/three hundred m au m ber.. jriil hare a picnic to-day at toe SehutsenplatB. With the*" delightful spring weather, and the varied arrangemeats ror amuse? ment which are new Irw co?ptate arder at thi s place, the littler) ne s cannot fail to enjoy ? delight t?Uouday. . *\ THE BEAUFORTOouma&p'Sias' CASK.-upon the leading af rho- terdlcjt ba thia ease, on Mon? day night tbe^M?earaanu' co ansel excepted to the ver diet ansi gave notice af. a mot lon far a na W trial Three days wfK be arrowed for the counsel to prepare the mri of exceptions, and the sentence will not be passed an tu the expiration of that time. ' A ASTOF?TC? Choci.-the olrcslar. orifice, lik?-tfcfteye of -Polyphemus,.with which the. etd C&SuiSlomii a-'acCnatoinod io. loot up- -.Broad street? la to be Ailed np In the conns of the pres? ent repairs, and the question or "What late be put.lg lt?" will occur to many. The question has alreawy hean solved, and Mr. Hoyt says that, ir possible, a neat oleok Will dispos?ot the vacuum. STftALTNo GERANIUMS.-James Gaillard, a -colorad youth, wac discovered at six o'clock yes? terday morning by a policeman;, making hts way homeward with five pots of geraniums m ais arms. Be was arresten on stttpleieav sod malle In custody.confessed that he had stolen them from Jte. Pelaer'ap rem toes iii St. Philip street. The cul? prit was brought hefer? the Mayor, who stat him tq the, floate of Correction .for twenty days ander the'vagrant law. A NEW DRAMATIC CLUB.-A number of young Germans of this city have recently formed a Thalia Club, Abe obj s ct cf. which ls the cultiva? tion of the German language and manners la, Charlestan, :uid to glvis theatrical ea ter ?alnm en ts concerts, Ac, for the diversion of the members, and their friends, as well as the German public generally. The following gentlemen are t?e officers of the club : B. Bote, director; H. Klose, .vice-director, and i. H. o. Oetgen, secretary ami treasurer. CSOQUET.-This pleasant, exciting and emi? nently healthful exercis* has lately become quite pfipular with the ladles hereabouts. The delight? ful; breezy spring weather, and the garden lawns with their fresh and fragrant carpet Of green, -supply just the time aad place needed to give zest to the sport! and for ta* implements of the game, ta the greatest variety, and at the lowest prices, we commend our young friends to the Basel.- street Bazaar, where the supply of every? thing needed on the croquet lawn has been- made a specialty. CLUBS AND STABS.-Two men-reported for obstructing the passageway at the Northeastern Railroad depot, and refusing to move when told -to do so by the police, were discharged upoa ex? amination. Susan Berry, lodged on the charge of stealing a gold ring and Bome underclothing from Mr. Michael Hanley, is held for examination.. Jack Byason, arrested on Ute charge?of honse bA&tlogand larceny, waa round guilty and Bent to jain ror murty dag** .'>_ - A JUVENILE D?IANQUKST.- Sarah Wright, a small colored girl shout eight or nine years of age, entered trie shoe store or Mr. P. F, Murray, in Market street, Monday evening, la company with three or four persons who wanted to make purchases. While they were being suited, Sarah, - -Who was examining a pair -of gaiters, contrived to slip them, on otear ved, ander her dre s,.and was about leaving with the rest at tag party when the articles wi re mimad by the storekeeper. A search discovered the. whereabouts of the annes, gad the delinquent wat arrested. The' property being re?or?d,?awejer> ice prosecu? tion was dropped on account of the tender.age of ]thegjjtffapdthewandischarged.... ? ?. A SpiekNDip CHAVOS.-The bar, lager teer and -loe cream saloons, and the coffee and re frothmaat stands at the coming Sehnueafest,will be disposed of to-dav at the Schattsaplatz, by auction, to the highest bidder. Oar readers will bear to mind that these puces brought handsome prices last year, the privilege of keeping the bar alone having been sow r*r $500. Ja view of the late improvfliaenta, the aew devtoes for amuse? ments and the additional facilities for the pleas ore or the visitors at the Frats, lt ls confidently anticipated that the festival will attract even . greater crowds than lt did hut year, and the privileges offered ror tale win, therefore, ba au the more remunerative. CAPTURE OF CHARLXSTON BURGLARS.-The Augusta OonstltutlpnalfM of yeataplay says: "A Aw days ago a couple of negroes. Reher? Morris and Joan Lewis, hairing from charleston, S. e., ia. broad daylight broke open-the boase of a colored woman In this city, Marta Jefferson, and and stole a quantity of wearing apparel sad SS er $10 hi money. They escaped to- Hamborg with their plunder, bot were arrested by the Hamborg ?mel?is Ind turned over to the police of Angosta yesterday morning. Nearly all the weartag ap parti wat recovered, bat none of the money. The .daring burglars were taken before Justice Maher, where they plead goilty to the charge and were committed te Jail, in default or $200 ball each, for trial at the next term of the Superior Court. ' _. A COMEDIAN ESSAYS TBACHEDT.-A tele? gram from Indianapolis, Indiana, of the Stn last., atys Harry McCarthy, late proprietor of Mo Ctuthy's Minstrels, and weU koowa In Charlen ton,anota maa named John C. Waters, the deputy oity clerk, oa the morning of that day. The tero men lived In adjoining opuses, and the trouble orig lasted by Waters batid In* a fence be? tween the premises. It Is said McCarthy was ander the Influence of liquor at the time *r the shooting. He called Waters out of his house at '? o'clock in the morning, and they had tome haran words, when theyoiincaed and feU, Mc Garthy nader. Water? pun tatted bim severely, aid when McCarthy signified that he was satis fled, Waters got up md started for his home, when McCarthy 'flre? two shots at. Rim, J one tating effaci ia tis shoulder. The ?nan rt, how ever, ls by no moana dangerous. McCarthy was arrested and lodged In the station-house. i A PLEASANT EASTER CELEBRATtON S?rHJof of t?ie Charih of tfcfJ Holy Com m ?n lon. The ceremony of conferring the Easter . prizes at the Parochial SohooJ ot mp Church of the Holy Communion, took place on Monday. The members of the school, some two hundred boys, 'with their teachers, were assembled in their re? spective class-rooms at hair-past 10 o'clock A. M., and there, in breathless suspense and unusual restlessness among the smaller fry, awaited the tolling of the bell, which precisely at eleven sam moned them to morning service. As the hour struck they passed In procession to their ossa! places In the church, where the rector, assisted by the Rev. 0. P. Gadsden, read the Easter Monday service. A't the close of the service Mr. George A. -Trenholm and Rev. Mr. Johnson, by the invita? tion or the rector, came forward and occupied seats In front of the chancel, Mr. Trenholm being rc quested to act as chair mah "of the meeting-. The report of Ahe principal, Mr. John.Gadsden, was then placed in the hands of the rector. On rising to read this paper, the Ker MT. Porter, address? ing himself to ?he chairman, said: I am highly grati tied, Mr. Chairman, that yost, who are so closely identified with all the Interests and labors of tuts parish, hwve* consented io take part rn the proceedings of to-day, especially as your character and attainments will give due weight to whatever you may think proper to say .tax these young gentlemen. Before, however, we enter upon the distinctive object for which we have assembled here, allow me to re; nra. in the ? presence of this assembly, my a' nc eres t thanks' to the principal aud his efficient assistants, -for the I on ti ring devotion and Belf-sscrlffClng" spirit With which-tn ey have discharged their da ties, and. to express to the scholars generally my commenda? tion of the good coddactand high moral tone-] that has characterized them through the past tenar. To-teachers and scholars I would- ooo very ats Had est wishes, and ask a blessing upon them fromonHlgh, The report of the principal reads as follows : Rev. A. T. Porter, Rector of Parochial Scho&t: .-J&ATXiKiiP AMP J>BAR SIB-In Compliance With VQUT rjeqtwst I hove carefully compared ' fae standing of the members of the several classes In the Parochial 9fch?o"b and have selected from each dasi i the scholars who stood first, second and tkr?l,- according to the number of. certificates y*?y had received. In- soma oM he onuses there waa a ii? ia .mom thau oas instance.. .?nder?acu, circumstances, I conic] de* nothing ene tneM'MeiMoa sRwh?*t?ed* so high, as deserving of public commendation. Before announcing the names of the successful competitors lt ls proper to state that the highest BQSttfcbls gain of ina several classes, each week, is nora ninety to orre hundred. Any scholar who comes within ten of the highest possible gain u-1 a-wwded a first oerti?caie. An-? who comee within twenty of the s?nie mark a second certlOeate..^ . In estimating for the Easter'medal each sei ind certificate ls rated at one-hair of a first. This win aooocnt for the fae? that ?ssas suHMsr j have re? ceive* fifteen and a half osrtlfteatsa-. the greate-1 number of certificates that could have been gdned daring the period or contest wari eighteen. The gsUreads thus : ' . ' Firsf Ct ass-Mr. ch?ties Boyle, Teacher-Geo. E. Sparkman, John R. Luasford, each Alteen and a half coruscates; William w. Baker, George H. Tucker, William Hern Tusker, each fifteen certi? ficates; Cbarlas W. Tew, thirteen and a half certi? ficates. For Master Tew let me say th.it but for una? voidable detentions at the Mount- Pfeatant Perry, which he bas to cross every morning, he would have stood ss-high as any. I First Seotlon-of second Class-Mr*. William Sim? ona, Teacher-Al ven E. Can adey, fourteen and a bah* eertifioates: Thomas 8fcvage -Heyward, thir? teen certificates'; Jarrp^earsoa Tongue, twegy? ?certificates,.'''. ?-g j m*i ? *j - LH Second Seofloh'ofSecortd-Olasw^-Mr. Jno. SVBirr n?t. Teacher-Edw. Eogene Reid, thirteen anda half certificates; Clarence C. Warlag, nine ami a half oerttflcatee; E. Miles Gadsden, nins cert Itt oates.- . Third Class-Miss E. Rhett, Teacher-Wm. H. Moreland, S. McGowan Simkins, Wm. E. Seabrook, each foaruu certificates. Fourth Class-Miss P. Rhett, TeacherJ^JOS. loor Waring, fifteen and a half certificates: R. Good? wyn Rhett, fifteen certificates; Ellas J. Whilden, nine and a half centfloatea In the Fifth or Primary Class, of which Mtss C. C. Mitchell ls teacher, ThOB. Louis Ogler and Ed? ward Bold are entitled to commendation. It will thus appear that Masters Geo. E. Spark? man and John R. Lunsford, of first class, and Jos. loor Waring, or the fourth class, rank the highest m the school, each having received fifteen and s hair certificates. Upon examining the marks, however, by which these certificates were S?ranted. I am able to decide that Master Jos. cor Waring stands first. Master Gea. E. Spark? man second, and Master JohnR. Lunsford, third. Before dosing this report, let me say that while I would ask the rall weight of your const deration for all the young' gentlemen whose names are above given, lt ls but Justice to the first class to add that laving studies of a more complicated Character, and greater accuracy .belop expected of them, those who are mentioned here together with others who have fallen bat little below them, have, by their industry and good conduct, won my approbation, and are entitled to their re? ward. Tours very respectfully, * (Signed) ' Joss GADSDEN, .f <? Prindpal-f aroohiSl-Soiiooi. M ? . Charleston, SVC April IQ, 18ffl. -de :-> -j The rector then announced that Master Joseph loor Waring was entitled to the gold medal, and handed the same to the chairman.- Mr. Trenholm laa short, hu; happy effort, alluded to the past add present condition of the institution. He said men, generally, looked upon and were governed is their sciions by /acts. An established thing won more friends-simply because it was estab . llshed-than puny most excellent enterprises coold command In their incipiency. That many lasgtstiona, igng since, worn out and actually (teni, w?e~k?st lui e.rt* te aas* by'-th? idemorp* ot] what they had been-that this Institution was not sufficiently ? Known to be appreciated. He clierr. fl? a "rapid way sketched the origin, the necessity wMeh had^g-lven l? birth* paid a hand? some tribute to the noselasU ohatttisj of tap Koren which hau established lt; regretta that, from a misapprehension of the actual condition er bar people, these ch ari ti M were now, in great measure, withdrawn and indulged the hope that our own people would coma forward generously to the sup? port of what he regarded ss a nobie enterprise Addressing hia?e+f tn s very earnest sod appro? priais manner to the roan97 peoplebofore him, he warned them of the hoMoarasss of mere literary soltare, nnsanotifled by that trae edacstloa of law of Christ Then caJlr?g'- y onus (raring -to the (Rend, while kindly commeadfiig ihn for his Industry and-good cundoot, fi? bung ireh?d his deck the gold medal-tue first Easter jrize.. Thia medal, we may remark, '0 ears upon ts rspea simple 1 croea, wi th a\ laurel wreath laid rt il? foot, symbolical of literary' attalnmenu leeicated^to holy, purposes. afiov> the croas is (die motto, '^m Boc 8tg.io,?. and' around the Wah?, ''Parbe'Wpl,School Church of Holy Com ouotoa.'? On tki reverse,, in upper halt, "Pro Mfa MetriUt,V below '-Easier-" and- around these, "Charleston, 80, Ca., April, 1871.? -This lato 1rplins>ps wj^.tm)* wa? eatab^npd fa* a whjasjgsslaS The -luacriptlons on toe silver nedslare the game, -'' V'f&$ ^.johnsen, who had been s?ked^ present the litter medal, or second prize, reqnestod-^Maacer ?parlcmau to. come forward;; and in a (tt?t ont reastve manner, urged fda to make tiviot lo e medal he was about to wear hisCwatoh t i-hroogh ^fs. ii wag, apr, he JrJo%?the -'stoue^rj-tat was saooesa, J Bat;nhder nd thi flght, lifelong, hs would, at pave win a nobte^,crown fJ^'any earthmen; " * \*^^S?^-9titoa?n. mUowed fn?*?half of the ^J^s(kt\:pVem, he^iegjred eossy?he represent ln teresaog -occasion, and gave lils ear .pha?c.eudors omen t Of t he' pli a an d'work - the.iasiitution. He -thanked hts reverend ? fox roly untiring '?florea to establish what Wag, and- r?tet ever be,-a blessing to.the St large, anti a powerful instr omen t In ex tending tbeiaCbcesSsand teaching, ot the chucch. Re. asked to spggea t a juan for,the s a pport 0 r th e Bohopl,- which, ou e pcef.oaa oocaajon, had been <H?l? succeSsfuL He auderatood that a scholar coold be maintained at the Home at an annual ex? pense of SISO. Could not scholarships be made ap by the churches, by sod. ties, by a number of gen? tlemen, or by individuals? Such action would materially aid the Rev. Mr. Porter In working oat als good designs. He begged those present to think of this. The Rev. Mr. Porter, In closing, thanked the Beveral gentl* men who had thus manifested an Interest In fae institution, and added: "I have numbers of applicants for ai mission. Gat the Echo arsh.ips, and I will provide room for the scholars." ' - The assemblage was dismissed with a blessing by the Rev. C. P. Gadsden. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at S3, gi $5 g9SOra*t8 60 per thousand, according to silt, at Tja SJTWS JobOffloe, PS BASTER CHURCH BZECTTOVS. 3 taOtJNT P?B?SA>.*T, eteK?ST CHURCH PARISH. Wardens-R. S. Yenning, Edward 0. Hall. Vestrymen-J. E. Dawson, M. D., George F. Kln looh, J. Oswald Freeman, William Sinkler, Ellas yenning, JohnrHamllrr, Ph?ip% Bircher. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-J. E. Daw? son, U. D., Geo. F. Kinloch, Edward o. Hall, E. S. Yenning. STRAW BBRBYOHAPH, sr. rom?'s BIRXBLKT. * Wardens-Dr. Thomas O. Pr lo! eau, Jr.. Keating Simons. Vestry men-Dr. S. W. Barker, Dr. H. M. Haig, W. j. Ball, Peter Goar din, J. B. Poyas, John Ball, Isaac Ball. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-Dr. BenJ. Huger, Dr. S. W. Barker, K. S. Bau, T. W. Hey? ward. CHURCH OF TH? WATmTY, OKIOKfTLtE. ' Wardens-David Johnson, J. W. McLure. Vestrymen-William Munro, R. W. Shand, J. N. M?ore, J. K. Young. James Munro, J. M. Gibbes. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-William Munro, J. W. McLure, J. Nott Moore, R. W. Shand. . ST. THADDEUS' PARISH, AIKEN. Wardens-Joseph S. Gibbes, Daniel P. Griffith. Vestrymen-H. w. Ravenel, We'lUagton Steven? son, Dr. W. F. Percival,, B. M. Walpole, J. J. Prin? gle Smith, Dr. ?. O' Rockwell, Dr. Chas. A. De Saussure. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-D. P. Grif- j nth, W. Stevenson, Ji J. Pringle Smith, B. M. Wal? pole. . - . ? CHURCH OF THE ASOKNSI?N. COHBAHEE, I Wm. D. Warren, chairman. Wardens-B. B. Simons; W. E. HaskelL Jr. Vestrymen-R/H. Colcock, J. B. Heyward, J. B. j Bissau, A. Vanderhorst, R. Lowndes, N. Hey ward, j Delegates to Diocesan Convention-Wm. D. Warren, B. B. Simons. ZION CHURCH, RICHLAND COENTV. ? " \ Wardens-A. J. Green, T. B. Clarkson, Jr. ..Vestrymen-Dr. ,WV W Kejtht J. S. Hannah an, T. B. Clarkson.-Sr., G. T. Wiekes, Augustus Sftooi bred. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-G. T. Wiekes, I T. B. Clarkson, .Sr., Dr. W..Jg. -Keith. T. B. dark * *- . i . -v *-' ". .' nj ? . ? : ' A?si?8w?DiT?BCna?A? LiortfljE. the sec? ond of the series, will be given at the Unitarian j Crrarch. at 8 o'clock to night, by the Rev. Edward j Payson Walton. See advertisement. 4 FATAL ACCIDENT.-IO Columbia, on Sunday j afternoon, Mr. Carl Sachs, a German, employed by Mr. John C. Seegers, as beer brewer, while at- j tempting to catch the horse that worked the j pump at tte br e wo ry, me:-with a raia? kick In the J abdomen. . . . . j TOE FATAL .Cur.-Diarm Washington was arraigned yesterday morning before Trial Justice J Brennan, charged with giving a CUD of gio, mixed j with strychnine to Nick Pangb, on Monday eve- j nlng, from the effects of which the latter now j Hes dangerously til. The trial justice committed j Diana to await the result of the fatal cup. .S-javrvoRS' ASSOCIATION'.- The fifth- annual.-! meeting of this association .will be h?fd to-day at J 1 o'clock, at ?the Charleston Library building, when tba aiflcersv/or the.ensuing year will be elected. . A .supper will be^Jervetf ?t|he II Iber- J ni an Han' at 8' o'clock tn* the everJl?gpfor which j tickets can be obtained from the committee. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES THIS _ AFTER? NOON-The R-. v. George A. Peltz, who has been lecturing tn our sister cities ur Richmond, Baltt-J more. Aa, la the interest of Sriaday schools, ls j now In our city, and will deliver an address this, afternoon, at half past-J o'clock, In the Citadel'I Squire Baptist Church. We have had most fav? orable statements of Mr. P.'s lectures, and have good authority- for assnring gratification to all who may hear ?1 m. We are requested to say that7 a representation of the Sunday schools or ai! de? nominations is desired. THE SOUTH CAROLINA DEAD AT GBTTTSBURG. The Baltimore Sun of Monday says : "Mrs. M. A. Snowden and several other ladies reached this' city on Saturday morning, from Charleston, as delegate? from the Memorial Assoc Latina of that city, on their way to Gettysburg, Pa., for the pur-; I pose or making final arrangements fdr the re- I movalto their own State of the remains of all South Carolinians who Tell tn the memorable bat tie at that place. The party, accompanied by sev eral ladies of Baltimore, design leaving- Tor Get ty s - hara to-morrow^ " - THE TBICKS ^ $f?&??-Mnt Small and Wesley Goran were arrested yesterday morning bj Officers Trnall and Johnson, on the charge of robbing Benjamin Toby,pr tu, ia currency. The latter, 'who ls' a "raftsman, -was walting along Broad street, on Sunday night, accompanied by the prisoners and another man, who has ejected his escape, when one of the sharpers by picking ap a card which ne dropped himself every ten I arepa, exalted the cariosity of the rustic Toby: While stooping to examine one of these cards as I lt lay, nfc wa? s?dele mr PIP ? ohed by ona of-th e robbers while another threw a bag over his head. The third busied himself with the dupe's pockets, I aajKaooa cleared them or ali-they contained-nT teen' doll are in greenbacks. Toby was then left to complain at the Detective office, and the arrest or two or tue robbers foUowed. They were taken berore Trial Jostloe* Levy, and after, a hearing committed for further examination. UNITED STATES COI?S??33IONKR.-C. D. Hay ne, j one of the commissioners of election for Beau lort County, was brought before Commissioner j Porteoas yesterday and examined on the charge j of tampering with the ballots last fall. The atS davits showed the case to be a paralle'. one with that of the Beaufort commissioners, and the ao I eased waa bound over for trial at the May- term o f Ute District Court. m I Will Grant, another juvenile member of Con? gress Middleton's militia company, was arrested I and examined oa the charge of voting wheo un 1er age at nunton daring the election in Novem? ber last, wm was proved to be bat eighteen j [rears or age now, and was forthwith bound over I its above. Richard Wilson was also examined, charged with swearing falsely berore the managers of I slecttoa at Biutrtou.. Js seems that the managers j became uneasy at-the idea bf allowing Congress Middleton's youthful militia to Tote, and that WU BOO, also a member, had coma-ft-rward and eased the consciences of the managers by swearing that each of them was twenty-one years of age. He wat bound over fortrial as the preced mg. AN ISON SHIP.*-The construction o? ships on the Glyde has been eo mach per rec ted of 1 at? I -ears, as to place this great branch or industry, 11 to a large extent, in the hands of tbe Scotch ship* I ' sunders. The convenient location of iron and coal, combined with the ingenuity and persevering I Industry of the people, baa secured to them for the present the front rank of Iron ship-builders, J and the work of the lr sklU now salis under every dag an d on every sea. At Union wharves, in this city, may be seen the British ship Re mtngton, an Iron Clyde built vessel, ofabont loco tons, com- I pie tod In 1883 by Smith A Rodger, of Qfaagow. A F visit to her wu! give an idea of the great success j of thia oiassof sea craft. She ls StO feet long, 38 feet beam and 2%.feet hold; has carried about I 6 o or. bales of Bombay cotton*and will probably take some 3200 American. Sha was built ror the j India- traue,--to. which her 'saaing- qualities have been abundantly ' tested, having never been over one hundred days on the outward ran to India or Aunt ralla, and made the last trip to Calcutta la I eighty-two, and returned to Boston. In one hundred and four days. Her hun is of one and I & quarter and one inch iron plates, I fore and main lower masts of iron, miasen mast of wood, to lessen the attraction, and has a paten t steering apparatus, and a regulating com- I pass at the mizzen mast head. Has good accom? modations for a moderate number br passengers, I and is commanded by captain John Foster Pow 1er, a native of Scarborough, England, who bas been reared la the India trade. The Remington la m the hands of Captain Henry Card, who will load her for Liverpool, and she may be expected I to have good dispatch. A pleasant collation was given on board to a goodly company at midday yesterday. The health of the captain waa proposed la -a neat speech by colonel Richard Lathers, and there was a good time generally. TSE STATE DENIAI ASSOCIATION. Annn?l Meeting- Second Davy., HORNING 8S33ION. The president caHed the association to order j at io A. M., twenty-three members being present. Minutes of last meeting pead and confirmed. The president introduced as visiting members Dr. H. o. Jones, of "Richmond, and Dr. Falks.' r? Applications for .membership from Dre. T. F. Ligar?, J. Simpson and G. B. Hatto were pre? sented, and upon baHot each were elected. The election for place of next meeting being next in order, Columbia, 8. C., was chosen. Dr. Wlntler offered the following resolution, which was adopted : - Resolved, That this association hold its next meeting one week before the Southern states Dental Association. The election of officers being next in order, the following were elected to serve the ensuing -year: Dr. W. C. Wardlaw, president", Dr. T. T. Moore, first vice-president; Dr. B. A. Muckenfuss, second vice-president; Dr. T. F. Ohupeln, corresponding secretary; Dr. 0. J. Bend, recording secretary; Dr. W. S. Brown, treasurer. On motton of Dr. Rodrigues, the president appointed Dr. 0. C. Pat? rick assistant recording secretary. Dr. J. B. Patrick' exhibited a case of dental in? struments that were in use fifty years ago, also some carions specimens of artificia: teeth mahn- j factored by the French many years ago. Dr. Patrick laid before the association some ] pathological specimens which gave rise -to an ex. cei?ent ?nd highly Interesting lecture by Professor 1 George X. Barker on the "Atrophy and Hjper- [ trophy of the Boots of Teeth." for which he re? ceived a vote-of thanks from the association. On motion of Dr. Cbnpein, -Professor Barker I was unanimously elected an honorary member of | the association. On motion, the association adjourned to meet at S P. M. By request, Professor -Barker held a very inter, estlng clinic in the afternoon. EVENINO SESSION. The president called the association to order at 8 P. M.-twenty-five active and fifteen visiting members present. Professor Barker presented some specimens of "calcined pulp." *? After a short recess to -allow time for the comm lt tee pf arrangements to report, the com? mittee reported that the steamer Emilie had been ? charted frjjs'Thursdgy next,incLthat _ aL\arrange ments -hro beeb completed'to 'entertain the Southern Dental Association on that day. Dr.'W. H. Atkinson, ot ."New York, delivered i very entertaining address upon the treatment of] "Necrosed Bone?' by-uas-'o? sulphuric acid, which ] occupied, th? association until <a late hoar, In ofd?: t? facilitate business and make room for the Southern Dental Association. The association then adjourned,.to meet at half, past son' Wednesday morn i og. THE SduTrf CxlrtrLti?A SOCIETY.-The anni? versary meeting af Ahls time honored society was held yesterday, at theil*ball in Meeting stree; and an election having been held for officers, the fol? lowing gentlemen ware chosen to serve for tha?| ensuing year: W. D. Potter, steward; P. 0. Gail? lard, senior warden j L W. Hayne, Junior warden; Evan Edwards, treasurer; T. M. Hasell, clerk; a, M. Tovey,'keeper-of hall; J.' 0. Jervey and Lee. Howard, eoMtaolas. Committee on charity-J. F. Schlrmer, 0. H, Ingraham, Sr., Rev: W. B. Tates, Edward McCrady, James Copes,, W.'J1. Le sesne, J. J. Prioleaa, M. D. FELLOWSHIP* SOOXSTV.-This old society, that bestowed so mach charity in former days, ls fast regaining Its ancient vigar under the guidance of Its excellent president, '.He Hon. Ohsa. H. HI mou? ton, and his aids, - Colonel Henry Buist, Major Murrell and th? Rev. Dr. Honour. Apart from the society, a social dab has been formed from among thc coombara, which meets every Wednes? day evening. The admission fee ls small, andi Uie. president, Mi. Wm.-L. Da:geu, Will dispense | with a liberal hand the charity fund aa lt accumu? lates. The first regalar meeting of the society | takes place this evening at Masonic Hall. THE JUVENILE CONCERT.-A large number of persons assembled at the Hibernian Hall last evening to hear the musical performance?of Mr. Kemmerer and his numerous class, and all pres? ent thoiooghly enjoyed the entertainment ?fiord, ed them. On the stage-was the school, composed of a young army or little boys and girls, and tb? master, the latter in tire front, and the pupil? seated In rows according to size, the smaller ones In front, all neatly dressed, and the feminine por. won radiant with all the colors of the rainbow. At the waving of the master's wand, a hundred voices broke upon the alienee, keeping excellent time, and all smgjEng with perfect confidence and hearty good-wiilr,'Tne/-wexe ali provided with little bb oks, and the programme was sung ta order, and apparently, .willi'-much relish by the javenlle' vocalists., Several1 pieces were loudly app?ud?>d,'?W ttl?effect ptotueed-'by."'flTty little ones^st?ttig '30$ for .Joe" san- batter oe felt than^M?^BM^|The goaceri wM^altogether a success/end^Jid-credit to'the teacher and his pupils.-- . ^"SE^fjga * ST. MARK'S, FAIR.-The annual lair for the benefit of St. Mark's Church was .opened last evening at the haU la Wentworth street, near Meeting, with a display bri.liant and attractive onout:U wo draw crowds of visitors and maure the successor theund er taking. The ball bad been thoroughly fitted up for the occasion, and with the decorations, consisting of garlands of ever? green, relieved with a profusion or flower? or every hoe, presents a beautiful appearance. The ta? bles, which are arranged around the sides or che hali, are adi covered with a variety ot the pretty tiling* and nothings which are usually seen at laira On the table la the centre aro numerous articles ta be sold on commission, and among them a temperance bottle, suggestively labelled Heldsick, astonishes the inquisitive by proving It? self a receptacle for tobacco, made oat of lava One or the most striking objecta ls a beautiful blonde doll-bride, about the size of a two:year old child, done up ta the latest fashion, and gracefully reclining In a small carriage. In the smaller room at the back an enticing array of comesti? bles attract the visitor's attention, and ice cream, devilled crab* and other dellcaclea ot the season tempt theappatite. With the lights and decora tiona the scene ls a pleasant one, and a fine band ta ta attendance. The lair is quiet and orderly, and well deserves encouragement. THE STATE CIRCUIT COURT.-The Court of ] Common Pleas was opened yesterday morning, at IO o'clock, his Honor Judge Graham presiding. Marayck A Duenslng vs. the Georgia Home In? surance Company. Trial resumed, and, arter ?taylng out for two hoars, the Jury failed to agree, and a mistrial was ordered. John V. Tower vs. P. 0. Gaillard & Co. As Bompsit on a Check of the Baak of the State of South Carolina, which was Issued in April, 1866, and not received by plain tia* until after the sur? render: The case was referred to the judge, wno reserved his decision. The fliteen cases assigned, for the day were taken np and disposed of as foUows: * John D. Wylie vs. Fraser A DU). Referred to the Judge, by whom the decision was reserved. McKJsson A Roblas vs. Jo h a S. Ryan. As snmpsit on note. Verdict Tor pit Ju tiff in sam of | $2103 se. Knack A Wattenberg va Isaac R. Wilson. As? sam pelt on account. Verdict for plaintiffs for j $87048. William S. Henerej va Charles H. Oohrs. Aa aumpstt on nota. Referred to the judge, who decreed ror the plaintiff $74806.. William c. Dake? A Co. vs. sam?; Assampait on account. Rei erred to the judge, who decreed for plaintiff ?io? ?Ti . Matthew Ogilvie, vs. J. L. stevens. Aasumpsit on note. Referred co' the Judge, who decreed for plal?tlflr$4471i, , *? \ T. P. Lockwood VB. Dr,"Benjamin Rhett. Debt on bond. Verdict for plaintiff $1910 09. Continued-Illing vs. Graeser A Smith, Edwards vs. Franke.' Left Open-Miller vs. Riela, Taylor vs. O'Neui, Degan rs. Callahan, Dobbin vs. Epping, Bird vs. Holland, Waters va. the Sooth Carolina Railroad Company. Joseph H. Oppenheim va. John s. Ryan. Ver? dict for plaintiff tor $13tt 47. _The ooarr, tuen adjuaraed antu io o'clock this I THE UNITED STATES OOVKT.-The Circuit Court was opened at IO o'clock yesterday morn? ing;, Hon. HUgh. L. Bond, circuit Jndge, and Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, district judge, presiding. August Lachenmeyer, ot New. Torie, vs. W. B. Heriot & Co.- Verdict for the plaintiff for $4254 55, ' with interest at rper cent. 1 Herbert A. Lee, of New Tort, vs. M. Moses, of south Carolina, aasnmpatt. Verdict, for the plaintiff for $621 92 With interest. * George P. Bradford, of Kew Tora, vs.. S. T. Burch. - Assumpsft. Verdict Tor the plaintiff for $619 91. ^ The d?marrer in the case of Boyle VB. Clifford was sustained, and the rjhpjtla* allowed to a mend his dec larat lon open ^yment of costs; the case to be'pos on the issue docket add tried this term... ? " -:. t -^.l". . r '.-"?' ' *L i i ?""'s?*" i*^-^ ?? ? va i x.M"aa ? MAPES' NrraooKXTzao SOTEEPHOSPHATIT' OT Lim, composed of bones, phosphate guano, eon cr-n tra ted ammoniacal animal mat te?.and sulphu? ric acid. Rtssman A Howell are the agents for j the state. ' '. ':\ -. J W Br SIVE ss ENVELOPES.-THS HEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, ar . $4 per thous? and. Send your orders*. Every merchant and nosiness man should have his card printed on his envelopes. * " " > To CLOTS oct our stock of Terip l?s, .Tool Chests and Building Blocks, we have reduced the prices to very low ngaree. So. 161 KINO ST., AND BASEL ST. BAZAAR."- . rs-T*r.-hr. - *? "... THE SrEciAL.ATT^iirioN .OF THE LADIES IS Invited to a lot of entirely new and exceedingly beau tirol patterns', Just received and opened for j sale, at reasonable prices, by Mme. Lazier, Paris? ian dressmaker, King street, one door above Wentworth street. ~Oall early as the supply ls limited. ATTENTION, TOCRISTB.-Stereoscopic views or Charleston ?nd vicinity,at No. lei. King street, or-at the Easel'street Bazaar.' . cer?2 AT COST ? AT CoBrAr*?r&^J^mnoB. PHOTOGRAPHAUS?BE ,-Q?IEAPSR TMAivEri?'! In Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents'; old price 90 cents. In Velvet and Leather Mndisgs, ?5 cents; old price $1. l? Velvet and Leather bindings, $1 ; old price $1 sa. rn Velvet.and Lea? ther arndinga, $120; old pri?e $160. BASIL sr. BAZAAR, AND NO. 101 KINS ST. ? ? ? .... CROQUET! CROQUET!! CBOQOET Ml-Im? mense reduction in pri?e 1 ' The largest field Croquet st ts, ... HASEL STREET BAZAAR AND NO. 161 KINO ST. mar22 - s> ... THE ATTssxtpN or WATOB^BOTSBS ls called to our large stock sf Waltha ai Watches. These Watches hare been long known thronghont the United States as the best sad Cheapest m tao market. All Watches guaranteed. W. CARBINOTON A Co., maris Na 218 King street. ^gricnltaral implements. Just received by the Steamer Falcon. ALSO, 3RLNLTS NEW THILL PLOUGH. maras-ws4 0. GRAVEL KT, No. 62 Esst Bay. 3 DRESS STJXTS. BUSINESS SUITS SHIRTS. COLLA It, S . \ NECK WE?E. ? .'J CANES ANO UMBRELLAS. j _ .TWISKS & T iUVELUiW BIGS AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF TEE ABOVE GOODS IN THE LATEST STYLE, AND AT PRICES TO SUIT. J. H. LAWTON ft CO., .r g . jg <&? if-'- ..' 3 hi ?5 ACADE5TY OP* M?8IC BCtLDTT?f?. K I N G WILLIAM Just received at KING WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TORY, Na 810 King street, near Society street, a large and complete assortment of Leaf, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO. Cigarettes, snuff. Pipes, Ac. Havaua and Domestic Cigars imported sad manufactured by WM.4CHBUPER, who respect? fully invites the attention or chewers and smokers, and traders, wholesale and retail, to a stock rally comprising every variety or quality and prloes, .m m the cheapest to che highest grade, which ls offered at the lowest cash rates. All orders from (he country will receive prompt attention and shipped O. O. D., or at thirty days' atty accept? ances, decli-smoa jfert?iitttk IMPORTANT TO PUfflTORS AND FACTORS. FISH AMMONBATED PHOSPHATE MIDDLETON'S Tais excellent brand of Fertilizer comes before I the publie ?eil recom?a ended, having" been pre? pared wita groat rare, sind with the best mate? rials. Its adaptability to tbs crops of t sis sec tl on ls unsurpassed; one evidence of which is the ' official testimony of Professor SHEPARD, which j we annex, as follows : OVKIOSOFTEK STATS ?NSPBCTO?0F FBBTTLIZBBS. . CH ABXE3TON. S. C., Mat CD. 31,18:1. Messrs. j. A. Easiow A Co., Agents of MM dleteo^s Fish Ammonlated Phosphate:..: ? . G ENTUMEN-.Enclosed please and the aaalyals of the sample of Middleton's Fish Ammonia tedi Pnoaphat*,.selected by toy asAlstantrfsom the car? go inst arrived. The large amount of organic matter, rich In Ammonia, and the highly soluble condition ef the phosphoric acid, are sufficient recommendations for this article. I feel sure that the planter will be benefited by tts judicious application to Cot? ton and other crops. .. - * Respectfoliy, year obedient servant,' (Signed,) OHAS. U. SHEPARD, JR., M. D#& Inspector of For tumers for Sooth Oarottaa* TJNIKORMITY OF QUALITY GUARANTEES1:, pRICHS-?$ic cash, er fer approved aoeeataace, payable lat November nexttrSso. - Address J. A. ENSLOWA CO., Agents, No. 141 East Bay,'charleston, 8. ff. apr5-wfm_?_? P H OS PHAT i pO KP A Kt r ... OF THISXTEZj/ " ARE NOW M ANT F ACTC ?UK G THEIR m " SOLUBL3B" GUANO, 0 Wlrloh will be furnished at $60 cash, or $66 on 1st November next wi tn etty acceptance, and their " DI SS ?LVEI> PJ? OSPH ATS, " for composting'wi th Cotton (toed, at $83 saab, or un lat'November witt io per ccu: addition a!. " - ' * i "PTTBE GROUND PH?SPHATB" at $)6 casa. Contracts for the Fertilizers may ile made in ex? change for Cotton. ^ ' ORDERS SENT WLLL BECE?VJS PROMPT /T TENTION. . J. D. A?KEtf,. AGEN-l. . SP**1 , . _!_:-..* . Jjl E R T I h I Z B R S*.? /? ICO tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chinche) GUANO, \ warranted pare. j li Q0 bbis. Land Plaster, ground from the batt, Nova scotia Rock, and warranted pare. ., ISO teas Pore Dissolved and Oronnd Bone. j 160 tons White lock's Veg? ta tor. The Vege tater hap been successfully used, and bears a very high reputation. It ts second te no ' other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Gu aa o,. offer od in this market, i loo tona "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone and Ammo - nia. " loo bbls. Eastern leland Tish Guano, at $86 per. . ton of 2000 pounds. For eale by T. 7. KERR A CO. Teb8 ._i THE MOST Sl?fliL FERTILIZER . . -. ; . t OF THE D'? Y. > DUGDALE & MIN'S MAGNUM BOTTOM . POR THE * COTTON CROP. ANA LYSIS. Soluble Bone Pnosphate of Lime.16.8S Bone Phosphate or Lime.l'-ft Ammonia.s.ie (Equivalent to li per cent, of Sulphate or Am? monia.) Potash.~.4.W It will be observed that our Phosphate has an ample supply br the all important and vital crop prpdaclng elements, viz : soluble Phosphate, ' Ammonia and Potash, and in view of this fact, and the strong testimonials which have been given m Ita favor by so many planters wirb have given- the ?'?Magnum Bonum*'an impartial test j nader Cotton tte psst season, may we not, with ' perfect candad assert that we have aa .j IJKEQVALLED C0T1W FERTILIZER, And arge each planter to give it a trial the com? ing season ? DUGDALE A G IRVIN. . TESTIMOIiA^LI? EQUAL TO PERUVIAN GUANO-POUND FOR PODM9. J WASHINGTON. V. C, September 18, 1870. M?gara.- JOHN Mann's Sows: I used the ".Magnum Bonum Soluble Phos? phate" bought of you, alongside or Peruvian enano, on cotton, and find the product equi to Peruvian Guano-pound ror pound. 1 am muon pleased also with its effects OB Corn. WILLIAM J. AR0HBELL. FULLY EQUAL TO PERUVIAN FOR . COTTON. STATBSTTLLE, N. C., August 17,1870. Messrs. Duo DALI A O LEVIN, Baltimore, Md.: ?entfernen-Our Mr. G. A. Carlton tried ander cotton, this year, your "Magnum Benoni splubte Phosphate" alongside of Ne. 1 Peruvian Guano, and thinks your Phosphate fully equal to the Guano, and believes that if he had-used the aaaae money nollie of each, the "Magnum Bonum?' would not only have equalled the Peruvian, bat far surpassed i t. Yours truly, CARLTON BROS. k CO. MUCH BETTER FOR COTTON THAN PERUVIAN GUANO. EDBNTON. N. C., August 20, 1870. Mr. A. H. Bogp: Dear ?ir-The " Magnum Bonum ? made by Messrs. Dugdale A Gurvia, of Baltimore, and pur? chased or you, was used ander a portion of my Cotton, alongside of Peruvian Guanev and ?he Cotton la mach better squared, and will produce more than that nuder which J used the Guano, Yonrs, most obedient, W. W. HOSKINS.. Price-957 Per Tem Cub, SOS Per Ton Payable (with 7 Per Cent. Interest Added) on November t. . STANDARD MAINTAINED. m. IR. CALDWELL & SON, COTTON FACTORS, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. GENERA*, AGENTS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS ! ]ana8-mwfosc8mo8_ OLnetioneers' Prinatc 9?te<7 #t Bj 4. FRASER MATHEYYES, llaevl Batate Braker, N?. 56 Broad Street. AT.PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of beat quality and locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations m all parta of the State. City Residence*, Stores, Building Lota and Farms. oetia-Smo |QH,YES! OH, YES! OH, YES! It becomes my pleasant dnty to Inform my friends and patrons, that the time has again arrived for them to commence cleaning and repairing their Household' Furniture, Mattressesand Beueeads ! Try a remedy that never falls; send for the Doctor who keeps the F imitare infirmary at No. 31 Queen ntreet. Having greatly enlarged my invalid Furniture Hospital, I am now preparedi? treat patientsnrthat lute more successfully and satisfactorily than ever. "Come one, come a IL" JOHN L. LDN8FORD, No, 81 Queen et?. Opposite.Harrisson?# Paint and oil SION. anarl GO BN?. (70B?t*? ,. ? O ENI .Jnavoldab?y Postponed. THIS DAT, the 1 ?rh .instant,'w?rbe som oar Brown's Wharr, alongsldesonooner Edwin, from New Orleans, at ll o'clock, - 7000 bushels Prime Mixed COHN. Conditions stated at sale. . . aprH lt M. M?B8HALL ?& BB?). TTTILL SELL THIS fl AT AT Tf ATfV YV -past-:iO o'clock, at No. 33 -Broad stree*, & MOfcBS; Hcrsee, 1 Milch Cow. , ,- ff r ik - B. t?. ?LARSIIALIf & BfiO- jS 11/ILL S#LL TH18 DA* AT? YT o'clock, at No. sa Broad street, A collection of LAW BOOKS. som By M. A, BURK BOOTS AND SHOES. ^; THIS DAT, kt mr Salesroom, Ko. 142 Meet-. lBgstreet, al lovelock, I wm sell, . 60 esses-BOOTU AND SHOES. My asnal assort? ment._ ? , rg?spritt~ . i Br':WM. McKAY. . - U? TTTTLL BB SOLD THIS DAY, A? If Vf o'olo* nt No. HO Meeting street, A superior assortment of HOoSBHOLD.prjR K IT DRE, consisting of: BEDSTEADS, Earea tra. Mattresses, Hair'and Wood Seat Chairs, Meat. Safes,-6ets or Counter Scales, Measarea. .Also, twO flneMAHOQANY-TOP OQTJNBBBS. gjjgg 9j MOLES DBjAE?'^-'^'^' /^LOTHI??, - DRY . GOODS, - LA^WEST* V/ t??- HATS. 4C. ?S* T^ MORNrm at io o'clock, I will sell at ray Store, corner of fing andUbertyfatresta; ' . , An invoice of SEASONABLE CLOTH - eisttog ot Unen Coats, Pants and Ve . Cloth Frock Coats, Jean, Tweed and.OotWnads Coats, Pants- and Vests, Military Coats. .PAncy Shim, DrsWBTa, Ladles' and Gent's Hosiery, L. C. and a, s. Handkerchiefs, Shirt Fronts, Baraga Leno, Victoria Lawn, Ladles' Cloates. Printed Srons, Vest Patterns. LlBle Thread Gloves, La? s' Hats, MOB'S, Boya' and 1 Children's Felt Bate, Ac. ? *. . ' ; , j On TO MORROW I will sell 80 cases Men's and Boys1 STRAW HATS and 20 cases Ladles' Trim1 me? s?d Untrimmed Hats, s (tades, Ac, aprlfi BjJ^Y. ?EJTCH &% S. $?$5&f. Auctioneers. .- ?: - '--.f.^. HOUSEHOLD . FUBNrT?B^??H&~ % COMINO STREET.1 . t? THIS DAT, the 12th instant, at the abov* residence, wm be sold, at lo o'clock, Bonsehold and Kl tehan FURNITURE, <, . _ of: sofas, French Bedsteads, Tables, Crib, ' tog'Stove, Kitchen Utensils, Crockery, r* Tormsoaah. j , ,_/^cjj^jlfe, ' . ? BBS B BjSSBBj Unction SdleB--JFntnre Wife* P1IME WHITS, COEN. r? ; - ??i3? jBMUmsaw, fte 18ta Insuw^heiajdlfe ?nv Store, corner of Commercial wharf sndfBst Bay.atua^ack,. 8006 BSSBBt* Prime WHITE CORN, In sacks. . Conditions stated at sale._apm. By R. M. MARSHALL & BW>. HANDSOME BROS MANSION AT ^ AUCTW.V. on TC3SDAY, 16th instant, at ll o'clock, wUL ba sod at the east end or Broad stree' Wt e?egant BUICK MANSION, OB Ward No. T, known as the" TBNSBNT being next south 'of the Tacker House, rewnruy bought ny H. Bischoff, Esq. The Lot hindi ng rrohTBay tomike street, measnnS - feet op J*) feet front. -Si. Tern?-Third cash ; balance In one. two mi three years, secured by mortgage or ths property wlttonter?st seml-aotraally. Buildings to**-ta , ir. T. wries * ?. jajJWPjg Auctioneers. TaBSIEABLE FARM NEAE S?MMEB 39 VILLE. WuTbe sold on THURSDAY, 13kh lrOT?at, s,t the Old Foetofao9.at ll o'clock,. ? .; That vfcry desirable FARM in Cslleton Gbuuty. two miles and half. from Summerville, ajwTone mlle from Dcrc&emer Landing, adjouilmr Bose Oeek and Land? of -- Hutchison, contatr?nfl; Soo acres, portioa of which ls well wooded. - Terms-Ojae-third cash; balance In one and two years, wlthTnterest, secured by bond and mort? gage. Parchsser to pay us for pagrs^^d A- . ByX S. K. BENNETT. fTffl? EXECUTORS OF THOMAE BKN I NETT m. Mane Mi Bennett, at^tt.-Bauer 'Decree of Court of Common Pleas- lu Eflutty. , Wilt be sold on THURS DAT, 36th ApWa?Pnb 11c Anction, at the OW Postofflce, corner Broad and East Btv atreetA, at ll o'clock, FOUR LOTS OF LAND, on the weat side of Rut? ledge street, between the Public-Mall and Ben? nett street, which When filled up oSer moet desi? rable situations fdr residencei, to wit :... -fv No. 62, adiolnlng the Mall, 46 feet fronton Bat led ne. and 63 feet on back line by SM feet In dCSot 53, sooth of 62, being 60 feet front on Rut? ted gs street by 264 feet deep. No 64, south of SS, same dimensions. No. 55, sooth of 64. same dimensions, with south front on Bennett street. . _ . ALSO, EIGHT LOTS on the east side of Ru tied ga street, asfoUowa: Vc. 64, next north or the residence lot ci E. T. Hughes, Eao,n measnring 60 feet front on Rut? ledge street, by 221 feet deep. ' _ No. 66, measnring 60 feet front on Rutledge BtreetCw Wfeatdeep. , No.?8; measuring 60 feet front on Rutledge Latest, py aa) feet deep on the south line, and SOO on me sorta*. - -.' ' ? . No. ar, measuring 60 feet frost on Rutledge street, by.fi? feet seep. -i; . mei, es Rottedge street, or ?ame dimen? sions L?S?*- ? No. 6?, ca Rutledge street, of same dimen? sions. Ne 70, measnring 60 feet on Rutledge stejet, by ISO feet toes. ' No. 71, same corser or Rutledge andOAUioad street*. sMsBrtpg 40X feet on Calhoun street, by m feet deep on Ra tledge s feet, and 116 reet on the ess* Usa. ALSO. samr>* LCTTS cm Boutti ame or oalnoon street, adlotntBg the above, as follows: . i T?o. fi. measuring 40K feet on. Oalhoun street, bj IU feet deep on west Une, and 1C7 feet on east une. No. 73, measuring 40H feet on Calhoun street, by 107 feet deep on west Une, and 100 feet on east Une. No. 74, measuring 40>? feet on Calhoun street, Ay 16& feet on west line, aud 142 feet on east. Une. No. 76, measnring 40>? feet- on Oalhoun street, by 142 feet on west ilse, and 184 feet oa'east Use. No. 76, measuring 88 feet trout-on Calhoun street, by 288 feet deep. No. T7, measuring 88 feet front on Calhoun street, by 278 feet deep. m ? No. 78, measuring 88 feet front sa Oalhoun street, by ato feet deep. Plats of the above Lou may be seen st Mr. BEN? NETT'S office, No. 40 Broad street. Conditions of Sale-One-third osan; balance in two essai annual Instalments, with in tares t from the date, payable annually, at 7 per cent., secured by mortgage or the property. Paronssststo pay for ah necessarypapers an d et amps. W. J. BENNETT, ;1 ^3^ 0? O. G. MEMMLNOER,) ^Sfff aprs-6w4fmw3thl_? ? Bj A. C. MCHHUYBAY, Auctioneer. spUTY COUNCIL OF CHARLESTON VS. \J Dawson, Administrator, et aL . By virtue of an order of sale In this cane, to me directed by the Hon*. R. F. Graham, Judge for the Flnt circuit. 1 will uffer for sale at pnbuo auction, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of Kay. SOL st ll o'clock A. M, at the Old Postofflce, foot of Broad, street, Charleston. . " ' All that LOT OF LANB situate on trte sooth side of Amherst street, In the City of Charleston, num? bered ten (10,) on a plat of the Lota of Land known in the plan of the village or Hnrnpatsad bv.the numbers 60 and 61, Ward No. 6, mude tu April. 1866, by Robert K. Pavne, City Surveyor for the Upper Wards, containing in front on Am? herst street thirty-six (86) feet five (6) inches, the same on the back Hoe, and in depth, from east to west, one hundred and forty (140) feet, be the same more or less; batting and bounding north, on Amherst street, east on Lot so. s OB eald plat, sont h on Lot No. 6 on said plat, weston Lands of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church of Charleston. Terms-One-half cash: balance In one year? secured by bond of-purchaser, with Utterest from day of sale, and mortgage or property sold. Pur? chaser to pay for papers and stamps. WM. J. GAYER, apr6-w4tul ReSiree, By A. C. McGlLLlTBAI, Auctioneer. VIDAL, ASSIGNEE, VS. EE IGNE, Ad m rx., eta!. By virtue of an order of sala Mu the above cause to me directed by the Hon. B. F. Graham, Judge for the First Circuit, I wtu offer for sale st public auction, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of May, 1871, at 11 o'clock A. M., at the Old Postofflce, Broad street, in the City of Charleston; All that PLBUE GR PABCRL OF LAND situate en the north side or Queen street, in the City af Charleston, known as No. 18, containing m front on Queen street twenty-seven (27) feet, sad in depih, (rom north to south, one bnodrea ana 8lxtv- wo(ie2) feet, more or tessi butting snd bounding east on Lands of Karate oX Joan MO~ Craxiy, west on Undi of -sooth on Queen street, and nona on Lands of -. Terms-One-third ca-h; balance m. OBS year from day of sale, secured by boud of porehaser, with Interest; mortgage or the property. BBUO-. Ings to be insured and policy assigned. For?as-? ser to pay lor papers abd sta raps. WM. J. QATHB,_ ' apr&-w4tnl Referee..