Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Meetings Thia Day. St. Andrew's Lodge, afc, S P. M. Palmetto Fire Company,'at 8 P. H. ' Stonewall Fire Company, at 8 P. H. Charleston Dramatic Ciao, at half-past T P. M. Auction Sales This Day. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at bis store, furniture, hardware and notions. PERSONAL.-His Excellency Governor Scott* arrived in the city on saturday evening, and is staying at the Charleston Hotel. Hon. Thomas Coman, president of tne Kew Tork board of aldermen and ex-o?cio mayor of Kew Tork, is at the Mills House. ORDINATION.- The Kev. James Fullerton was yesterday ordained a priest, at the Cathedral Chapel, by the Right Rev. Bishop Lynch. The eeremonles were of a solemn and highly interest? ing character, and were witnessed by a large con? gregation. We anderstand that the Rev. Mr. Ful? lerton will remain in this city. PROPOSED FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL IN MAT. The white volunteer companies, of this city, pro? pose holding a festival early in tue coming month, and arrangements are nearly completed for the same. It is also stated that several visiting com? panies from adjacent cities will be present and take part In the affair. THE SECOND LECTURE of Dr. W. J. Davis wi;: be given to-morrow, Tuesdays evening, at Holmes's Lyceum. Tne lecturer will continue his accounts of bis travels In Africa with Dr. Living stjjce, and will also discuss the vexed question .or I the unity or diversity of the origin of the Human race. *? CRUMBS.-There were but twenty-six con? victions at the last term of the Court or General Sessions. Greea peas are sailing at 40 cents a peck rn the market strawberries 50 cents a quart. There was no boslaess done in the Court of Com? mon Pleas on Saturday. Picnics are becoming contagious. THE NILSSON CONCERT.-M'lle Nilsson, the Incomparable singer, does not come to Charleston alone. - BrignoU ls with her, ready to warble his H' appari and "Come into the Garden. Maud." ; Miss Cary's flue contralto wdl add to the charm o f j the concert. And last, bot not least, ls M. Ver? ger, tne popular baritone;' The concert next Saturday will be the greatest treat which Charles? ton has bad since "the Union came tn." BURGLARS AT WORK.-At a late hour on Fri? day night, tlte residence No. 74 Spring street was entered by burglar*, and a large quant tty of cloth? ing and wearing apparel of every description car? ried off, without any alarm being given. The family were'all in bed and asleep, and the rob- j bery was not discovered nntll the following morning. How tne burglars effected an entrance ls still a my stet y. ANOTHER FTES IN JACKSONVILLE.-The Inter? national Hotel, at Jacksonville, Florida, was de? stroyed by fire. Tu;8day mornlng-last, together ' with most of the furniture, lt is thought, through j design. The total loss ls abeu: $15,ooo, on which Sere ls Insurance, $6,000 on the building, and on e furniture $2,000. The Home, of New York, liad $2,000, and the balance ls in the Ande J, of j -Cincinnati; Yonkers, of New York; Phoenix, of New York, and the Pacific, of Sau Francisco. ' Tax UNITED STATES COURT.-In the Circuit Court, Saturday morning, Hons. Hugh L. Bond and George s. Bryan, presiding. The jury charged with the case of Butcher A Co. vs. T. M. Cater, returned Into court and Inform? ed the judges that they oonld not agree upon a verdict, upon which a mistrial was ordered. Jury No. 1 were then discharged and the mar? shal was ordered to summon twelve tales jurors from the bystanders to serve during the session. A verdict or $599 4? was rendered ls favor of John C. Galvan against John M. Hall. Adjourned nntll 10 o'olock thia morning. Tatt BOARD OF TRAOE.-A special meeting Of the Board was heltl at their rooms Saturday evening, the president, H. H. DeLeon, Esq., In the chair. . . The chair explained that the object or the meet? ing was to elect a delegate to the Taxpayers' Con? vention, to be held In Colombia next May, and read a communication from the Chamber of Com? merce stating whom they had appointed to rep? resent them. A committee was then appointed to make suita? ble nominations, and Colonel Richard Lathers and H. Gourdin, Esq. having been nominated, were confirmed by the'vote of the Board. The Board then adjourned. POISON IN THE CUP.-Diana Washington has been examined before Trial Justice Brennan on The charge of poisoning Nick P?ngh. a ooiored por? ter In a King street store, and committed for trial at the next term of the court of General Sessions.. The poison was administered oy the prisoner, on the 10th Instant, la a cap of gin, and the examination had been postponed until it could be ascertained what would be the result of | the serions illness lt occasioned Nick. The latter was confined to his bed for several days, batts now entirely recovered from the effects of the dose. The evidence Indicated that the deed was done by Diana under the Influence of her hus? band, who seems to have suspected intimate re? lations between his wife and Paagh. The hus? band is not to be found. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.-A meeting of the Chamber was held on Saturday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, vice-President Samuel T. Tapper in the chair. Messrs. Henry A Middleton, J. C. Cochran and Geo. H. Walter were unanimously elected mem? bers of the society. Mr. 1 npper explained that the object of the ! meeting was to elect a delegate to the Taxpayers' j Convention, to beheld In Colombia next May, ana recommended that the Chamber exercise great deliberation In selecting a proper person. ' On motion of Mr. Geo. H. Trenhelm, lt was Resolved, That two delegates be elected to rep? resent the Chamber In the May Convention, and that the Board ci Trade be notified of the same. A committee of five were appointed to mate the nominations, who, artera short conference, pro? posed the names of the Hon. W. D. Porter and [ Geo. H. Trenbolin. The nominations were unani? mously confirmed by the Chamber, and the meet? ing then adjourned. CATHOLIC FAUL-The working committee, assisted by numerous lady friends, were busily engaged all Saturday at the Hibernian Hall, in the work or preparation for the fair, which opens there this evening. The ten tables have been erected and decorated, and now stand ready to receive the articles to be disposed of. They have been assigned as follows. No. 1. Mrs. st. Amaod; 2, Mrs. Schnell; 3, Mrs. O'Netll; 4, Mrs Hogan; 5, Mrs. Dougherty; 6, Mrs. O'Connor; 7, Miss Kane;. 8, Sisters of Mercy; 9, Mrs. Buchet; io, Mrs. Byrnes. The rame stand is also completed, and stands at the upper end or the hall in rront of tne stage. The interminable garlands of evergreen, pre? pared on the previous day, were disposed of bi the most tasteful manner, and now hang lu ?fes? toons along the sides of the wall, tnelr supports, at Intervals, being ornamented with handsome wreaths. The dressing of the tables ls supported by pieces of fanoy iron work, apon which the ?evergreens, relieved by a profusion or roses. Hiles and other dowers, are wovea. The table of the Sis tere or Mercy ls decorated with cedar and white lilies; the evergreens on the other tables being ornamented with pink roses and other flowers of various hue. The work has been ad mlrabiy managed-everything being done in pro? per time, and not being put off until the last j minute. The finishing touohes on the decoratl .ns and the arranging er the axtlotes will occupy to day, ano m the evening the fair will be ready to receive the, lovers of the beautiful, and all who ?take an interest in the good Sisters for who^e .benefit it ls Instituted. [.THE SOUTHERN DENTAL ASSOCIA T'iON. NIGHT SESSION-SECOND DAT. After the royal entertainment and excursion around the harbor, given to the Southern Dental 1 Association, by the South Carolina Scare Dental Association, cn Thursday last, the members, In excellent spirits, returned to the Phoenix Dall.and the meeting was called to order by Dr. Koapr*, the president, in the chair. Dr. S. H. Cartwright, member or the Royal Col? lege of Surgeons, or London, was unanimously elected an bonorary and corresponding member of the association; and Drs. Norman vc. Kingsley, or New York, and W. R. Boll, of Charleston, s. C., were elected active members. The discussion of Dr. F. Y. Clark's report on dental therapeutics was resumed by Drs. Atkin? son. Cartwright, Wlnkler. Kingsley, Barker and Clark. The time having arrived for the selection of next time and place of meeting, the last Tues' day in July, 1872, and Richmond, Ya., were unani? mously selected. Dr. Thompson, of Virginia, In behalf of Virginia, bis state, thanked the association for tbe compli? ment bestowed upon the Old Nor tu State. Tbe meeting then adjourned until io o'clock the fol lowing doy. MORNING SESSION-THIRD DAT. The meeting was called to order at 10 A. M. Dr. Cartwright, ol London, being called upon, clearly demonstrated the surgical treal ment of cleft palate, and Dr. Kingsley likewise demon? strated bis mode of treatment by mechanical ap? pliances, which elicited the admiration- or all the members, and their unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to them. Drs. Barker, Atkinson, Clark and Patrick gave their views upon this interesting subject. The commut?e ou voluntary essays reported a paper on the subject of transplanting teeth, by Professor Barker, or Philadelphia, which was read and placed on tlle,and elicited discussion from Hrs. Clark, Cartwright, Atkinson, Reynolds and Dr. Ford. Dr. Reynolds exhibited a very Interesting spec? imen or a supposed tumor caused by the trans? verse eruption or a superior car rim tooth. Tte meeting then adj jurned until half-past s AFTERNOON SESSION-TITI KD DAT. The meeting was called to order-President Knapp In the chair. On motion or Dr. Angeli, a committee of three drafted resolutions upon the death of Drs. Crowe and Johnson, members of this association. The Buoject ef dental education was discussed by Drs Cartwright. Cobb, Barker, Wiukler, Rey? nolds, Ford and Kingsley. on motion of nr. Augell, the hour of 9 P. ll. I was selected for the election ol officers. On motion of Dr. Tnorupson. the subject or ope ratlve dentistry was taken nuder discussion by Drs. Atkinson,'Knapp, ciark aud Herman The meeting adjourned until 3 P. M.. to resume the subject of 'he dlscsslon, when Drs. Moore, Angeli and Reynolds gave their views. The dis cuBsion ot the subject was then closed. The treasurer reported a balance on baud of $244. .Tbe executive committee made a full report, which was read and approved. It was moved and carried that Dr. Angeli be presented with some suitable present for his val-1 ( uable services as recording secretary of the as sedation. A communication was read from Dr. Samuel i ? Rambo, or Montgomery, Alabama, expressing re [ gret at not being able to be present at this meet ' lng. The communication was accepted. I lt was moved, seconded and carried that the | 1 proceedings o this meeting be published in pamphlet form, and with them the Constitution, By-laws aud Code of Ethics, if they had not a! ready been published. The following delegates were elected to repre sent this association at tu- next meeting of the American Dental Association: Drs. Wlnkler, Posticy, Royal, Patrick, Jr., Lowrance, Burr, Jones, Tbomnson. Grant, Bull, W. s. Brown, Wardlaw, Banckel, Patrick, Sr, Boozer. Ch?pela, Rodriguez, J. P. H. Brown, Wright, Muckenfuss, I l and Jobson. On ballot the following members were elected | ? officers for the ensuing year : Dr. F. .!. Clark, of Georgia, president; U J. B. Patrick, or South Cr ro.ina. first vice pr?sident; Dr. ll. M. Grant, of Virginia, seoond vice-president; Dr. E. Floyd, of North Carolina, third vice-president; Dr. A. C. Ford, of Georgia, corresponding secretary ; Dr. O. J. Bond, of South Carolina, recording i "-cretary ; Dr. G. VT. Redman, of Kt-ntucky, treasurer. On motion, a committee of three, consisting of Drs. Angeli. Bond and Wlnkler, were appoin ted to furnish a report of the proceedings or this as? sociation to the press and dental journals. A resolution of thanks was tendered to the faculty ot the Charleston Medical college, Charles? ton Library College. Freundschartsbund, Board of Trade, Cuartea ton, s. C., Dental Association, tbe varions railroads and hotel?, the press and the retiring offlowrs of this association. Dr. Angeli then offered tue following: Resolved. That the assoolatlon now discuss the praciicaoiuty of rs^atilishtng an Independent Southern Journal, devoted to dental science, ano to be the property of chi- association, carried. A lively discussion then took place. New Or? leans was selected as the place where the Journal should be published and Dr. S. P. Cutler, of that city was elected editor. The association ad? journed to meet at 0 o'clock the next day. MORNING SESSION-FOURTH DAT. Meeting called to order. President Clark In the chair. . On motiop of Dr. Wardlaw, a committee or three were apoointed wi'ti cane blanche to take such steps as they ra .y think proper lo carrying out thc views of this association In publishing a dental Journal. Drs. Cutler, Knapp and Angeli were appointed on the committee, A resolution of sympathy was offered by the association to two or its members. Drs. Knapp and Angeli, who had, since its last meeting, been deprived, through God's will, of tin lr cher lshed wives. | t The following standing committees were ap- ( pointed; Committee on Membership-Drs. Thompson, Virginia; J. B. Patrick, south Carolina; Henry C. Jonex, Virginia. Commit tee on Publication-Drs. Gorgas, Mary lano; Fo d, Georgia; Grant, Virginia. Oommlitee on Education-Drs. P. H. Brown, Georgia; Wlokler, South Carolina; Angeli, Louisi? ana. Committee on Surgery-Drs. Atkinson, New York; Grant, Virginia; W. ?. Arrlug.on, Tennes see. comm! tee on Histology and Microscopy-Drs, S. P. Cutler. Louis ana; Barker, Pennsylvania; | ( Hanckei, south Carolina. Committee on Dental Therapeutics-Drs. Kings ley. New York; Burr, Ceo gla; Rambo, Alabama. Committee on Operative Dentistry-Drs. Her mas. Tennessee; Knapp, Louisiana;,-Holland, Georgia. ti Oom mutee on Mechanical Dentistry-Dra.-Bo drtguen, South CaroUoa; Royal, Georgia; Wright. r South Carolina. ' The other com mitran noe jet appointed. On minion, the association adjourned to meet in Richmond. Va., al 10 o'elsck, on the last Tuesday , taJuljvMTa. " . > - J EASTER CHURCH ELECTIONS. 1 1 . TRINITY CHUSOS, SOCI ET Y HULL. ' Wardens-John Witherspoon, W. H. Evans. Vestry men-Dr. Thoa, smith, 3. B- Evana,-S. W. Evatts, Edvard McIntosh, W. W. Finney, Dr. P. E. Griffin. i Del?gate? to Diocesan- Co avant ion-John With? erspoon, tS. W. Evans, .Edward Mcintosh, -w. D. Gaillard,;' " ? . ,* ' tr. JOHN'S cHtraoH, WINN^BORO'. Wardens-H. A-Jaiilard. Du Bose Egleston, Vestrymen- W. R. Robertson, W. M. Dwight, J. M. Daly, Pierre Baoot, c. H. Ladd. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-Piena Sn? oot, T. R. Robertson. ST. Jl'DS'3, WALTBBBOR?W. . Wardens-Coloaei Cnaa. E. Miller, Dr. Geo. M. Rivera. Veatrymeu-O. P. Wilhams, Dr. A. F. O'Bryan, BOOL L. Fraser. $ Delegates to Diocesan Convention-0. Baring Fanirer, O. P. Williams, Colonel Ohas. E. Miller. - AT- STFPHBN'3, FREE CHURCH, CHARLESTON. Wardens-Ja-. K. Pringle, W. B. Smith. <? -Vestry men-W. C. Courtney, John Hanckei, Jas. Sim?os, Jr., F. C. May, Dr. J. fr. Buist- C. R. Holmes, H. P. Archer, , .? V v; Q BA OK CHURCH, CARDEN, r Wardens-L. R. Deas, J. B. Kershaw*." Veatiymen-J. M. DeSaussure, J. A. Young-, H. Itt Salmond, W. M. Shannon, ? D. Dunlap, J. M. Davis, Thoo. Lang. ' v'" Delegates to Dio.esau Convention-J. B. Ker? shaw, J. A. Young, J. M. Davis. A. H. Buy kin. PRINCE FRED CRICK CHAPEL, FEBD?B. Wardens-Dr. J. R. spirutnau, Colonel Ben. Allston. Vestrymen-J. J. Pringle, Dr. R. S. Heriot, j. H. Read, B. P. Fraser, 0. P. Auston, R. S. Izard. Delegates to Dioc-san Convention-Dr. J. R. Sparkman, Dr. R. S. Heriot, 0. P. Allston, B. P. Fraser. DROPPED PROM TBK CLOUDS.-Between 9 and 10 o', lock ou Pri?ay uignt, the attention or a pohcemau'was .ittraowd to an odd-looking bun? dle lying in front or a honse m Hanover street, which, on elimination at a neighboring gas lamp, proved to be a ll. ile male lu?an t, abandon, ed oy some unknown person. The tender-heart? ed official found Himself tu a quandary at this un? expected bio-sin g. bm aner cogitating a few mo? ments, earned the little stranger to the Guard? house. Nobody came for t aid the Juvenile vag? rant- waa sent im the city Hospital to be taken care of, whence it wm bi returned to the owner on proof of property. OUR S?SDAY-SCEOOLS. ST. M AMY* 8 CBUR?B, HASEL STREE*. A lil rt a s by tlie Rev. Dr. Moore-Distri? bution of the Priz's-Conrluding Ad? dress by tlie Pastor. The distribution of prizes to the children of ibo Sunday school of St. Mary's Church tool: place yesterday afternoon. The report of the superintendent was read. It showed that the school bad now 155 pupils, against less than 100 In August last, that the av? erage attendance was 58 boys and 59 girls, and that the number of pupils was rapidly increasing. This gratifying result was held to be mainly due to the zeal and patient mtelugence of the teach? ers, and to the introduction of the practice of singing appropriate hymns at the opening and closing of the school. A Sunday-school library has been formed, and nearly all the Sunday school children, as well as many members of the congregation, are regular subscribers. The Rev. Dr Moore, who had kindly consented to deliver the prises, then addressed the teachers and pupils. He saw with pleasure the evident Improvement in the condition of the school, and urged, both teachers and pupils to go on with the good work. He assured the teachers that they would bc richly rewarded by God for their dili? gence in Imparting religious instruction to the young, and urged the children to continue to be attentive, and to ground themselves thoroughly in those religions truths which arc the sure foun? dation of temporal and eternal happiness. The remarks of Dr. Moore were earnest, graceful and to the purpose. The class prizes were thea distributed by Dr. Moore to the following named children. These prizes were given to tue children who had receiv? ed the highest number of marks for attendance, lessons and good behavior during the scholastic year. The number of marks ls set against the several names: GIRLS. First Cla<s-Sister Helens, Teacher-1st prize, Sarah Welsh, 1056: 21 prize. Lily Drake 1020. Second Class-Sister Helena, teacher-1st prize, Hattie Dowell, 1060; 21 prize, Fannie Kinley, 1050. Honorable mention-Florence Lalane, 1030. Third Class- >ister Mary Bernara. Teacher-1st prize, Kate Furlong, 902; 2d prize, Mary McBride, seo Fourth Class-MI'S Almar. Teacher-1st prize, Maule Armstrong, 902 ; 2d prize. Marie L. Hit? man, 689. Honorable mention-Pauline Brandt, Louise Kinsey, Emily Laurey. Filth Class-Miss Chazal. Teacher-1st prize, Lizzie Furlong, 1116; second prize, Ella Furlong, 1048. Sixth Class-Miss Alice Armstrong, Teacher 1st prize, Anule Webb, vro; 2d prize, Jane Beg ley, 733. Seventh Cass-Miss Fannie Furlong, Teacher ist prize, Matilda Jacobs, 1012; 2d prize, Ellen Cahill, 660. Eighth Class-Miss Drake, Teacher-1st prize. Kate Williams, 240: second prize, Amanda Wil? liams, 240.. BOYS. First class-Miss Fitzgibbon, Teacher-1st prize, Henry Oliaurey, not; 2d prize, Wm. Casey, 1100. Honorable mention-John Fleming, 1096; Leon st. Arnaud. 1029. Second Class-J. Emile St. Amand, Teacher 1st prize, P. Xavier St. Amand, 1181; second prize, . William Barrlgan, 1054. HonoraDle mention-, fohn Williams, 1050; Chares McGahan, 1050; John McBride, 964. Third Class-M. Maher, Teacher-lat prize, Sarrv Garet v, 990; 2d prize. Angelo Buero, 872. Fourth Class-A. Lltschgi, Teacher-1st prize, Cornelius Flynn, 719; 2d prize, E. W. Woods, 660. Filth Class-J. Victor St. Amand, Teacher-1st arize, Wm. Cashman, 724; 2d prize, Thoa. Flynn, ri3. sixth Class-Rv B. Garety. Teacher-1st prize, lohn Flynn, 795; 2<T prize, A. DoweR, 678. Seventh Class-A. D. Armstrong, Teacher-1st irize, Charles Kidd, 620; 2d prize, Leon Druelie, ?20. Eighth Class-A. D. Armstrong, Teacher-1st inze, Jos. Losano, 624; second prize, William 3ueru, 619. The pastor then announced that the following rays and girls had received an equal number of narks for attendance and behavior at music prac ice: OIRLS. Fannie Furlong, Hattie Dowell, Kate Furlong, \nnie Webb. Lizzie Furlong, Pauline Brandt, Mary Dunning, Ailee Armstrong. BOTS. Leon St. Amand, H. C. Laurey, willie Cantwell. For music there were two silver medals-one or the girls and one for the boys. As there was io way by which he could decide which of the ?Dlldren named should receive these medals, he md caused them to draw lots on the previous Sunday, the lots remaining sealed. The eleven ;nlldren were called up, and, upon opening the sealed envelopes, it was found that Miss Hattie Dowell had won the gina' medal, and Master Willie Cantwell the boys' medal. There were also two silver medals to be award? ed t o the children for general good conduct and iro?clency. That these might be awarded to hose most worthy, len children considered the test had tuen chosen from Ave classes of the joys, and twelve, In the same manner, from six iiasses of the girls. The names of these children, io selected, are as follows: GIRLS. First Class-Sarah WeL-h and Lily Drake, fecund Class-Hattie Do wed and Fannie Kinsey. Third Class-Kate Furlong ami Mary McBride. Fourth Class-Mary Armstrong and Lou Kinsey. FUih Claas-Lizzie Furlong and Nora Bresulhau. Sixth Class-Aunle Webb and Jane Begley. SOYS. First Class-Henry C. Laurey and A. Le Bude. Second Class-F. Xavier St. Amand and C. Ma? nahan. Third Class-Henry Garety and Angelo Buero. Fourth Class-Cornelius Flynn and O. W. Woods. Filth Class-wm. cashman and E. McCarthy. These children were subjected to a severe ex imluatlon. their ans wera being given in writing. Kn examination of the answers showed a tlo be ween Miss Ll ife Drake and Miss Sarah Welch. m<.se were again examined, and, upon the second rumination, the silver medal was awarded to Hiss >arah Welch. The silver medal for the boys vas awarded, upon the first examination, to ?aster Henry CaldweU Laurey. The children ?amedxame up and received the medals. After a brier and spirited address from the pastor, Rev. C. P. Northrop, the school was dis* missed. During the exercises the children sang three hymns with great taste and vigor. They kept wed together and produced an excellent effect apon the crowd or relatives and fri' nus who bad gathered to hear them. The four silver medals, of new and elegant de? sign, came from the establishment of W. G. Wan? len ? Co. TRINITY AND CUMBERLAND SCHOOL. \tx Interesting Celebration-The Annu? al Report. The annual celebration of Trinity and Cum? berland Sunday-school took place yesterday mom| lng, at Trinity Church, Hasel street, and was of a highly iuterestlng character. The singing was ccuducted by the children, under the direction of Mr. R. M. Edmunds, (accompanied on the melo deon by Miss Mary K. Mood,) ?'ho has devoted much time and has taken a lively interest in the culture of the pupils. Several appropriate pieces of music were chosen for the occasion, and were executed by the children with great correctness under the guidance of the above named gentle? man. The annual report Of the Sunday school was then read by the superintendent, Samuel H. Nel? son, showing: The school was open Arty-one Sabbaths, the average attendance ol otticers and teachers being 31, and ur scholars 143; toa! average attendance 174; being aa increase-or 19 over the preceding year. The largest attendance any Saboaih was 2(1, and me least 49. There have been 20 leacheis and 143 scholars admitted, ami 20 teachers aud 95 scholars have withdrawn; being au morease of 48 members. The scholars who have withdrawn have doue so un ter.th? following clrcuinsLtuct-a: Removed. 27; joined other Suudav stbuois, 30; re? signed, 5; dropped tor tur. e monms' absence without KOO'i excu-e, 31; and by deaib, 2. T?e reoord or the weather shown thirty-nine clear, tweive cloudy and one rulny sabbat >. Thc roll now consists of-ofllcera and teachers, males 20; females 25; total 46. Scholar -males, 114; emaies 143; total 257. Wiiole number of tlie school 30?. Theie are 25 classes in the school, Including a very luieresMng Iniant class ut 80 scholars, aud one adult ibie class. Four achulara have .uited with the church. Tue statistic* or th s school pruve lt lobe in a much mo e prosperous condition mau a' any (or mer period-oeiug the largest Methodist white sunday-scnool ever m the city, aud the largest now ur the south Carolina Conference. The uni? form lessun system has been adopted uearly one year, and ls Increasing In favor, Interest and nst> falness every Sabbath. We feel bound to bless God for the continued harmony and prosperity of tbls school, and are more and more impressed with the importance and magnitude of thc sun day-school work. The sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Carlisle, from Otb, II Exodus, urging upon the attention or parents the many happy effects or the Sabbath Behool, was listened to with deep attention, and cannot fail to be productive of much benefit to this great auxiliary or the church. The exercises of the morning service then closed with singing by the children and a benediction by the pastor. The exercises in the evening were marked with much es rn es tn ess among the vast audience which Ailed the large church. Ali of the young speak? ers acquitted themselves with much credit, and too mnch praite cannot be accorded to those un? der whosetare the arrangements were perfected for the admirable management of the exercises. The principal feature of the evening was the rear? ing of the floral cross, participated In by all the members of the school, each bringing up an offer? ing of flowers, wu Ich were taken by the superin? tendent and woven on the frame of a cross pre? pared for the occasion, until the whole was one variegated mass of beautiful flowers. The singing was finely executed by the school, and a high de? gree of satisfaction must be felt, by all concerned, at the complete success of the celebration. The presentation of rewards to the meritorious pupils and the benediction closed the exercises. WHO RECEIVED PRIZES. At the conclusion or the addresses, the follow? ing named scholars were awarded prizes for pro? ficiency of studies and ponctuai attendance: . Lilly Mouzon, Jessie Ham. Charley D. Nelson, Robert P. Hyer, James D. Nelson, George Fergu? son, David Waiker, James Wm. Hyer, Edward B. Earle, Walter Walker, Mattie L. Mood. Virginia Ham, Anna Mouzon, Jolla Bevlns, Hue h w. Pem? berton, Emma P. Hyer. Wilson Milter, Lilla Bevlns, John Ham, Walter Lambert, Charley E. Merris, Lingard F. Ham, Walter M. Whitehead, Amy B. Fash, Lizzie Deal, Kennedy Hyer, Lewis A Nelson, Lizzie danton. Henry M. K. Shepherd, Edward Kugley, Ida Ham, Rosa s. E. Nleman, Augusta Middleton, Maggie Walker, John Fergu? son, Lizziestoll, francis D. Kendall, Franklin D. B. Bell, Walter Oneil. Margaret J. Bentham, Lewis Nleman. James W. Guy, Joseph B. Guy, Augusta Teppe, Benjamin F. cutt ino, Marglnla Mouzon, Edgar Skluner, Janie Whitehead. ST. JOMX*S LUTHERAN CHURCH? j Interesting Snnday-School Celebration, j The anniversary exercises of St. John'B Evan? gelical Lutheran Church took place yesterday af? ternoon at the church, corner of Clifford and Archdale streets, with a result highly gratifying to the teachers and persous Interested In the wel? fare of the school. The exercises were opened by a chant, the 'Benedlclte,'' suag'in the most beao ttrui manner, after which a selected portion of Scripture was read aloud, the pupils and superin? tendent alternating each verse. The Rev. J. H. Honour next gave a prayer, and the anniversary hymn was sung by the children, followed by the addresses varied by hymns: 1. "Hope or Heaven," by Master Otto Corby. 2. "Christian Education,'' by J. Bachman Has? kell, Esq. 3. "1 WuV' by Master C. J. Tiedeman. 4. "Looking Ever on the Bright Side," by Mas? ter W. W. Johnson. The youthful speakers all acquitted themselves with much credit, the address of Master Tiedeman being delivered with extraordinary clearness and power for one of his age. "Christian Education," by Mr. Haskell, was a well written paper, and was listened to with much Interest. A trlalogue waa next spoken by three very small boys-Masters Julian Smith, Arthur John? son and Charles Richardson, on the snbject of "Earth'and Heaven." The school was then ad? dressed by james H. Murrell, Esq., on the subject of "Spring." After a hymn, the report or the superintendent of the school was read, showing lt to be In a most flourishing condition, and numbering 266 pupils and 66 officers and teachers. A number of prizes having been distributed, the exercises were closed with a hymn and the benediction. A large num. ber of the friends and relatives of the pupils were In attendance, and great Interest was manifested In the proceedings. SWEDENBOROIANISIC.-The Rev. E. P. Walton will deliver the last of his series of lectures upon the doctrines of Swedenborg a? the Unitarian Church to night. See advertisement. IMPROVEMENTS: BBQUK AND PROJECTED_ Among, the lots disposed or a rew weeks ago at the sale of the lands betongt' g to the Plnckney estate, were those comprised In the square bound? ed hy the Mount Pleasant Perry wharf, Union wharf, tne river and the lots on East Bay. This unpromising waste of marsh and mud fell Into the hands of several perBons, who have determin? ed to lmprdve the property, cpd the work has already begun. A new building has been erected on plies, and the pile-driver ls at work laying the foundation or others. A large number or rafts, composed of palmetto logs and other timber, have been floated into the sq ?are at high water, and with them a substantial bulkhead ls already begun, to extend fron Union wharf to the old Fish Market on the Mount Pleasant Ferry wharf. The bulkhead is now one third done, and will be finished next week. It is made by lay? ing the palmetto logs horizontally, In the shape of square pens, which are to be filled up with earth. Tne old steamer Caldwell, known to the reconstructors as the Charleston, which has been used for the past two years by the own? er, the well known fisherman Leslie, as a terra? pin yard, ls now being cut up and removed ba accordance with notice given by the owner of the land or. rather, mud on which lt rests. The ob* Ject of this ls to make room for buildings whloh are Intended to be put up. It is said also that, as soon os the bulkhead ls finished, a new pier will be run oat to thc channel of the river, to occupy the centre or the open space between Union and Mount Pleasant Ferry whare The average depth of water at the former wharf ls about fifteen feet at low tide, and the projected pier, when com? pleted, will be one or the most capacious^ and will offer a safe berth to vessels or the largest dimensions and deepest drafts. There ls a good distance ahead, but the energy with which the work was begun, and the activity with which lt Is pursued, have already effected grear, changes in the appearance of the locality, and promise not to fall short of anything projected. Hotel Arrivals-April 15 and 16. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. C. Atwater and wife, New York; C. D. Melton, Columbia; WiUiam Otteraon, New Tork; E. F. Llttlefield, Maine; J. L. Harrison, W. L. Eck man, New York; H. P. Lamm -a, Philadelphia; P. P. M. Means, Boston; C. G. Barrett. W. L. Barrett, A C. Bassbalre, Yorkshire, England; James Bige? low, D. F. Williams, New Tork; F. B. Savage, Montreal; L. H. Donaldson, H. Donaldson, Brook? lyn; William E. WalL Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Packard. Connecticut; Lo?ls Jones, New York; Mrs. C. C. North, Miss North, Miss Julia North, Miss K.H.Johnston, F. M. Vurtu, Scarborough, N. Y.; James P. Oonuer, New York; G. Wheeler and wire, Boston ; Mr. and Mrs. Blair and eon, Chicago; Dr. Van Tulil, wife and two ch ll Ten, Rio Janerlo; Dr. A H. Best, savannah ; R. K. Scott, W. F. Hayne, Columbia; A. Groverman, Jr., Baltimore; E"W.trd B. Coe, New Haven; T. J. Boesse. Frank J. SUsby, Nev York; William S. Floyd, Baltimore; D. M. Devre, New York; Robert Douglass, Augusta; J. Scorlllo, New York; N. F. Byram, KlngviUe. - MILLS HOUSE. J. L. Ne ag I e. Columbia; Thoa. Taylor, Ne w York; T. C. Grannis, H. Barnard, Jr.,-Utica; Frauk M. Stone, United States; Ur. T. F. Joyce and wife, A Feri-an and niece, Mrs. Colton, Mrs. Goody er. New York;Jas. Windsor, Wambah! Buskin, Florida; Jno. W. Lane, Maine; H. H. Thomas, Rhode Is? land; Chas. H. Gardner ond wire. Louisville; Rev. Dr. Pratt and wife, W. MarsnaU Norfolk; Wm. Ludlow, United States engineer; H. B. Barnard, R. Conned, New York; f. B, K ober. Macon; R. A. Blhom. Mallison; Wm.S. Floyd, Bdtt nor'; F. W. Nichols, Connecticut; Jas. P. Sawyer, Nasi ville; O. L Foxwctl, New York; J. Uorha'a, Savauuah; J. M. Selkirk, Columbia; J .o. A. Long, Prussia. PAVILION HOrXL. Chas. Speight, Colonel J. M --tewan, Portland; Mrs. a A. Nash. Miss Edlin Bart, south Carolina; G. W. Dingle. Clarendon; S. Mirco, Darlington; J. M. Humbert, John's Island; M. C. Autwell, Rldgeville. j * Cums AND STARS_Ben. Wnliams, irr?sted 1 ror striking Edward Brandt in the eyewltrf'bls ?"st and bunging lt up, between T and 8 o'clock, on Friday night, at the South Carolina Railroad' depot, was sentenced to pay a Que of $5, or go to the House of Correction for ten days. J. H. White, a colored carriage driver, arrested for reckless driving, and raining his team up Bing street, was fined %t. Two handsome silk dresses, the one a Mazarin' blue, and the other a pea green, have been re? covered from thieves, and are at the Guardhouse. A cow round going at large in the City Hall Park, at 4 o'clcok Friday afternoon, was lodged la the station-house yard, and released to the owner on a deposit of $2, which was held to be forfeited. Of three drunk and disorderly persons arrested, two were discharged, and the other sentenced to pay a fine of $5, which he did. BUBIEEHH KOXZOE8. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES_The attention of those of our farmers who. raise produce for the Northern market ls invited to the card or Messra. J. J. Freney A Co., of New York, to whom con? signments maj be made with advantage. A CARD.-Merchants and ship-owners will please take notice .of the following advantages. gained by employ lng a competent and experienc? ed stevedore in loading vessels consigned to them: The bark A. B. Wyman, which loaded at this port, on her first voyage carried a cargo of 2780 bales upland cottoa; on her second voyage she was stored by Charles Michael and carried a cargo of 2900 bales upland cotton, 151 bags sea Island cotton, which ls equivalent to 470 bales In excess of her first cargo. The. ship Canova, whloh loaded at .this port in November last, carried a cargo of 73,000 pounds In excess of the cargo carried from New Orleans on the voyage preceding the one from this port. She was stored by Charles Michael. The bark Florence Chipman, which has. Jnst cleared from this port, carried a cargo of 209,175 pounds In excess of the cargo carried by her on her last voyage from this port, and also much larger than any cargo ever carried by the same vessel. She was stowed by Charles Michael. . THE AMMONIACAL ANIMAL MATTER in "Mapes' Nltrogenized Superphosphate or Lime," consists of the flesh (containing ten per cent, of ammonia) and the blood (containing fifteen per cent, of am? monia) of beeves, horses, tish, and other animals, after the expression of the oil and fat by steam. Kinsman A- Howell are agents for the State, m BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office .s now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and nusiness man should have hts card printed on. his envelopes 1 To CLOSE ont our stocky of Tenpins, Tool Chests and Building Blocks, we have reduced* the prices to very low figures. No. 101 KING ST., AND HABEL ST. BAZAAR. ATTENTIOS, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novli A NEW LOT ot mercantile Note Paper, Ave quires for 50c, at the Hasel street Bazaar and No. lei King street._ octio-mtn BILL HEADS printed on tine paper at $3, H $6, $6 50 %ni $8 60 per thousand, according to size, at THE NB wa Job Office. CROQUET ! CROQUET ! ! CROQUET ! 11-Im? mense reduction m price I Thc largest Field Croquet at fa. H AS BL STRUT BAZAAR AND NO. 161 KINO ST. mar22 THE ATTENTION OP WAT CH-BUTE aa is called to our large stock of Waltham Watches. These Watches nave been long known throughout the United states as the best and cheapest in the market. All Watches guaranteed. W. CARRINGTON A Co., m arie No. 266 King street AT COST ! AT COST ?-Large size Chromos. H AS KL STREBT BAZAAR. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER! in Velvet and Leather bindings, 76 cents; old price 90 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings, 36 cents; old price $1. Ia Velvet and Leather bindings, $1; old price $125?. In Velvet and Lea? tuer bindings, $120; old price $i 60. HASEL sr. BAZAAR, ASD NO. 161 KINO ST. tailoring, i'urnisljmg <?oobs, &t. g P BING OPENING.. MENKE & MULLES, NO. 325 KING STREET, -tiave Just opened an entire New' Stock of CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, AC, for Spring and summer. Our Clothing ls a very large and fine selected stock for Men, Youths and Boys, from $6 to $60 per suit. The largest portion ls of Imported goods and manufactured by ourselves; we can, therefore, recommend them as regard flt, wear and workmanship. OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT ls supplied with the finest selection of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DOESKINS, DIAGO? NALS, TRICOTS,-MELTON'S, COEVIuTS, CASSI MERES, Ac, and a very large stock of the most fashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, which we will make up to order by measure in the latest styles. The foreman In this department of our business has no equal in the artistic world for outr ting and producing an elegant flt. FURNISHING GOODS. This department ls supplied with the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under? shirts and Drawers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Neckties, Bo ws.Scarrs, Pocket Handkerchiefs, SockB, Umbrellas, Ac. Oar stook.has been seleoted with great care, and pri?es marked very low in plain figures. Buyers in our Une will And lt to their advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. mar22-3mos _ fflacrjinrrn, (Eastings, Ut. PHONIX IRON WORKS. JOHN F. TAYLOB ? CO., (Successors to Cameron & Co.,) ENGINEERS, BOILER-MAKERS, &C, &C. Corner East Bay and Pritchard streets, near the Dry Dock,, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Marine, Stationary and Portable. RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. COTTON PRESSES. Shafting, Pulleys and Clearing Iron Fronts for Buildings Castlugs of every kind tu Iron or Brass Forgings or every description. mw Guarantee to furnish Engines and Boilers of as good quality and power, and at aa low rates aa eau be had ia New York, Baltimore or Phil? adelphia. AGENTS FOR JUDSON'S CELEBRATED GOVERNOR AND STOP VALVES, walch are put on all Engines made at these Works. mw Repairs promptly attended to. marlO-mwfamosD?C DRESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS SHIRTS. GOLLAUS NECK WEAR. GLOVES. UNDERWEAR. CANES ANO UMBRELLAS. TRI NKS & TRAVELLING BIGS AN ENTIBE J* NEW STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS IN THE" LATEST STYLE, AND AT PBICBS TO SUFL J. H. LAWTON & CO., ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDINft. Soots, Shoes, &c. giDOTsT^SHOES k^Q^W^^T' Receiving this day per Steamships Georgia, from New Tors, Fall River, from Philadelphia, ossoried Invoices of FINE BOOTS AND SHOES; In addition to the choice selection always In Stock 1 keep those GABLE SCREW WIRE WATER PROOF BROGANS. Sold oheap at EDWARD DALT'S, marW No. 121 Meeting street. JLTOTICE! NOTI CE! By Fall River Steamship from Philadelphia this day I am receiving a fresn supply 01 those Gent's Hand-Sewed Magic Fitting FRENCH O ALF. BOOTS. With much time and labor, I have the same for Boys and Gents. EDWARD DALY, mar22_No. 121 Meerim- street. rjlO THE EDITOR OP THE NEWS. . Please Inform the numerous readers of your paper that the AMERICAN GAITER, Patented, or tbe Shoe ol the Future, ls a success. To supply the demands of the Trade, another involoe to-day by Fall River, from Philadelptila. Sold by EDWARD DALY, mar22 No. lil Meeting street. GABLE SCREW WIRE, AS A FASTENING FOR HEAVY SOOTS AND SHOES, Has proved superior to either Thread or Pegs. For all the lighter grades of work lt ls equally ap? plicable, aad the moBt delicate ladles' slipper or the finest pump-soled boot ls more pliable, more durable, and preserves Its shape better, If fastened with CIBLE SCREW WIRE. These Popular Gooda are sold by Deal, era everywhere. aprlu-lmo. 51]iris ano ?nniist}ing i^oaue ~SPRW^ NOVELTIES. SCARFS AND TIES. THE MATELOT THE MARQUIS OF LORNE THE MONARCH THE RUGBY CRAVAT BOW. COLLARS AND. CUFFS. DERBY KENSINGTON FLORENCE BRIONOLI LO! THERE DISRAELI CLUB HOUSEI CLUB HOUSE AND j . A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur? nishing Goods of all kinds, at SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM! MEETING STREET. OPPOSITE MARKET. JJ B. CARPENTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 72 BROAD 'STU BET, Charleston, S. C., Will Practice in the State and Federal Courts. nba By WM. MoKAT."'^ '~ TTTTLL BE SOLD ONTB3S DAY AT 1? v f o'clock, at No. I? Meeting; street 2 Large Mahogany Extension DINING TABLES. Marble-Top Centre" Tablea, Hair-seat Chairs. Lounges, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Mattresses, Ac Immediately after the above; NOTIONS, Cloth? ing, and Millinery Goods, without reserve. ... AND A lot of Ballders' HARDWARE, Augers, Chisels, Rasps, Bolts, Ac _ apri7 J^ction Sales-"Sxttntc Paps. . ~Bj J. A. ENSLOW & CO. ON WENDESDAY MORNING, 19TH IN "".':Ti^NT. wm be sold as she now Bes in Marsh's Dry Dock, Toe coppered and copper-fastened American W:tr- J*?*8' 173 wns register, together with sails rigging, tackle, apparel, furniture, anchors, chains, beats, AC aprtf By B. M. MARSHALL & BRO. HANDSOME BRICK MANSION AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY, 18th instant, at ll o'clock, witt be sold at the east end or Broad street. That elegant BRICK MANSION, on Bay street. Ward No. 7, known: at the TENNENT HOUSE, oelogoext south or the-Tucker House, recently bought by H. Bischoff, Esq. The Lot running from Bay to Drake street, measures - feet by loo feet front. Terms-Third cash; balance In one, two and three years, secured by mortgage of the property with interest semi-annually.' Buildings to be in? sured and policy assigned. Parchaier to pay us for papers and stamps. apr!2-wfmtu4 By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE. SALE UNDER FORECIA)SlTRE OP MORTGAGE. - On TUESDAY, 9th day of May. at ll o'clock A. M.. wm be sold near the' Old Post?me*, Broad street,., All that LOT OF LAND, with the BRICK STORE thereon, situate, lying and being on the east side of East Bay street (a few doora north of the Post office,) in the i ity of Charleston, lu the State aforesaid, measuring and containing la front, twenty-nine (39) feet six (6) inches, and In depth, one hundred abd nineteen (119) feet, more or leas; butting and bounding to the north on landa now or late of E. H. Locke, to the Bout h on lands of the estate of Condy, to the east on lands late or Rhett A Robson, and to the west on East Bay street aforesaid. Terms casu. Purchaser to pay for papen and stamps. aprl7 By Vf. T. LEITCH & B. S. BBBR 1 Auctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE on King.street-John A. Michel, Trastee, et ah vs. John O. Shaohte, Administrator of Estate of John Schachte, deceased, et at, By virtue of an order of sale to me directed from Che Hon. R. F. Graham, Circuit Jndge for the First, Cl rc ol t.of che Court of Common Pleas for the County of Charleston, dated April 3d, 1871,1 will sell at public auction, on THURSDAY, the 27th day of April, 1871, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Courthouse, corner of Meeting and Broad streets, The- following valuable PROPERTY, belonging to the Estate of thu LATS JOHN SCHACHTS: 1. AU that LOT OP LAND, with the Brick and other Buildings thereon, situate on the east side of and known by the Nos. 892 and 894 King street,, between George street and Burns'lane, lu the City or Charleston, measuring In iront on King street forty-five (46) feet eight (8) lnohes, ou the north. line two hundred and sixty-eight (268) feet eleven (ll) Inches, ou the east line seventy-foar (74) feet six (6) lnchei, on the south une, weatwardly, one hundred amt twenty-Dine (128) feet seven (7) inch? es, thence on au east Une northwardly twenty seven (27) feet four (4) Inches, thence on the south Une to King street one hundred and thirty-nine (189) feet one (1) Inch, be the said measurements . more or less. Baiting to the north on Lands now or late of estate of Blohme, James Beaty, and es tal e of Mrs. Mary Cullin ton; to toe east on Landa now or late of George w. williams; to the south on Lands now or late of said G. W. wunama aud of D. Loeb. 2. All that LOT OF LAND, with the four and a hair storied Brick Building thereon, situate at the northwest corner of Klug and Yanderhorst streets, the lower portion cir said Building occu? pied for many years by Dr. G. W. Aimer as a Drug Store, and the upper portion, having a separate entrance on Vanuerhorst street, containing on the second story a large bau, and twenty rooms, more or less, in i he upper si orles, the Lot measur? ing oe Yanderhorst street one hundred and thir? ty-three (133) feet two (2) lnohes, on Klug street fifty (60) feet, on the north Une westwardly one hundred-and nineteen (110) feet one fl) men. thence southwi stwardly seven (7) reet eight (8) Inches, then on the west Une southwardly to Yan? derhorst street forty-two (42) feet three (8) inches, be the said measurements more or less. On the Lot there is a'so a two story Brlok Building, for? merly used as a kitchen, now aaa residence, opening on Yanderhorst street. Butting to the south on Yanderhorst street, to the east' oa King street, to the north on Lots Nos. 8 and 4 below described, and to the west en Lot No. 6 described below. 3. All that LOT OF LAND, with the small two storied Brick Building thereon, used aa a barber shop, on the west side or King street, next north or Yanderhorst street, measuring on Klug street twelve (12) feet, on the north Une fifty-five (861 reet, on the west line eleven (ll) feet two (2) ? Inches, and on the south Une sixty (So) feet, be the said measurements mare or leas.. Butting to the east on King street, to the south on Lot No. 2, above described, aud to the north on the Lot No. 4, below described. 4. AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Brick Build? ing thereon, known as the Upper Wards Tavern, situate on west side of King street, third north of Yanderhorst street, measuring on King street thirty-eight (88) feet on the south Une fifty-nye (56) feet, thence on an east line south wardly-eWan (ll) feet two (2) Inches, thence on a sooth Une westwardly fifty-eight (68) feet two (2) luches, thence on a west line northwardly twelve (121 feet two (2) inches, thence on a south Une westwardly fourteen (14) feet six (6) lnohes. thence on a west Une to the northern boundary thirty-eight (88) feet one (1) Inch, and on the north Une one hundred and twenty-four (124) feet one (l) loeb, be the said measurements more or less. Butting to the east on Klug street, to the south en Lots 2 and 8 above described, to the west on Lot No. 6, described below, and to the north on Lauds now or late of the Charleston Gaslight Company.' 6. All that LOT OF LAND with the Wooden Residence and outbuildings tnereon, situate on the nort h side of Yanderhoist street next west of Sing street, measuring on Yanderhorst street thirty-one ?31)' feet one (l) Inch, on the west line northwardly one hundred and two (2) feet one (1) Inch, on the north Une thirty nine (39) reet eleven (ll) inches, on the east -Une southwardly to a point thirty-eight (38) feet one (1) Inch, thence running eastwardiy fonrte n (14) feet six (St Inches, thence southwardly twelve (12) feet two (2) Inches, thence south wes-wardry seven (7) feet eight (8) Inches, thence southwardly to Yander? horst street, rorcy-two (42) feet three (3) (nones, be the said measurements more or less. Butting to the north on Lands now or lateof <he Oharlsstoa Gaslight Company, east on the Lots Nos. 2 and 4 above described, south on Yanderhorst street, and west on Land of Hon. 0. H. Slmonton. A dat of the above Lots may be seen at the Reft roe's office, No. ?4 Broad street, and wilt be extu .i'* I at the sale. Tern - ' ne-th tri cash; the residue on a credit ofonea. nl .wo years, with Interest from the day of sale, ac tbe 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 co be losare < and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay me for all necessary stamps and papers. V.J.TOBIAS, aprt, 17.27_;_Referee. Easiness Cards. T S Y D N El BK ITH," COTTON FACTOR AND G0MMI88I0N MER OEANT+ NOKTH ATLANTIC WHABF, aprio-mwflmo_Charleston, a 0. ?865J*J*FBENEY*00" 1871 PBODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 78 BARCLAY AND NO. 222 GREENWICH STREETS, NEW YORK, Reaelvera of Green aud Dried FRUITS, True* and all kinds of Farm and Garden Produce. Our location aud faculties for selling Fruits and Vegetables are unsurpassed lu New York. Circulars and Marking Plates sent free to Ship? pers. All correspondents and questions cheer? fully answered. RE FEB ENOS.-C. BL LUleuthal, Tobacconist, New York._ ?prl* JJEEVES, BROWN & VAN WICKLE, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS^ Hf ALL KINDS OP DOMESTIC FRUIT AND VEGETABLES In their season. Nos. 162 and 103 CENTRE ROW, WEST WASHINGTON MARKET? NEW YORK. . REFERENCES. -S. A. Lambert, with Adolph Klan z. Commission and Forwarding Merchant, Su 20? East Bay. Charleston, s C. aprl3-3moa JOSEPH W. HARRJSSON'S, ARTISTS SUPPLY, PAINT AND OIL STORE, NO. 62 QOBKN STRKBT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Patent Tmef Detecting (alarm) MONEY DBA WEB?. jan2-mwf6m