The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 25, 1871, Image 3
. .CIT ? AF IM RSI
Met tl ngi Tilts Day.
Pioneer PTreCompany, at 8 P.M.
German Fire Company, at 8 P. M.
Hope Fire Company, at s P. st.
Sumter Rlfla Club, at 8 P. M. '
Adger Ri_?jbla*y?t 8 Bj K? * > ' J
Burna Charitable Association, at 8 P. sf.
Memorial Association, at ? P. M.
Lafayette Art tilery Charitable Association, at 8
P. M.
Hook and Ladder, No. 2, at half past 8 P. M.
Auction Salea This Dmy.
T. H. Cater will sell at 9 o'clock, at bis store,
butter, bacon, Ac
John O. Milner A Co. will sell at half-past 10
o'clock, at their store, clothing, dry-goods, hats,
Ac.
Macqueen A Rlecke will sell at 9 o'clock, at
their stores, shoulders, strips, Ac.
Steffens, Werner ? Ducker ?iii gell at 9 o'clock,
at their ttores, batter, sides, Ac.
Henry Cobla A Co. will neil at 3 o'clock, at their
store, butter, lard, Ac.
Tiedeman, Calder A Co. will sell at three quar?
ters-past 9 o'clock, sides; shoulders, Ac.
Laarey A Alexander will sell at 10 o'clock, at
their store, hams, strips, Ac.
A. H. Abrahams A Sons will sell at 10 o'clock,
at their store, dry goods, hosiery, Ac.
-;--?- ? ?
PERSONAL.-G. H. Gale, Esq., af Kalamazoo,
Mich., arrived in the city yesterday, and ls a lay?
ing at the Mills House. -
3t f-.
DONATION_We learn that Miss Nilsson yes?
terday made a donation of $50 to the Catholic
Fair.
UP THE ASHLEY.-The elegant steamer Eliza
Hancox leaves Accommodation wharf, this morn?
ing, at io o'clock, on an excursion to the various
points of a terejt along tais rtfer. Tho ph?saba I
works ano several weUlmowa^residfenies wfii boil
visited, the beauties aud attractions or which are
well known. The steamer returns at 5 o'clock.
Refreshments w.li be ?.n board.
g ; ? , s
SUNDRIES.-A suspicious' looking individual
was discovered by tbe police at 3 o'clock yester?
day morning steat-ng along Nassau street with i
plethoric bag, which he .-hastily flung aside opon
being pursued. Upon investigation the bag was
found to contain a turkey, a Une pair of fowis and
a pair of Shoes. These a/titles were taken to {he
Gmaedhouae and ordered ta be 4oBva*d to ?he |
owner on proof of property.
I.V40S3T. -Coroner Tait held an inquest yes?
terdaymorning at 5o. gfrrail street, over th*
body of an Infant, aged two years and five
months, who had died without the attendance of i
physician on the preceding night. The evidence
showed that the child) had been neglected, and,
a physician havi g given it as his opinion that
the death was caused by a congestion of the langs
brought on by exposure aad neglect, the jary re?
turned a verdict accordingly. . .
A NEW COMERCIAL Lma.-^ Arrangements
-have been made by Messrs. Bentley, Miller A co.,
of New York, and' Messrs. H. -F. Baker A Co., of
caf* city, by means ot which a regular linear
first-class sailing vessels win run between the xfro
dues. Toe Insurance bf. this line ls guaranteed
at the lowest figures, and anana! eon tracts for
freight from New York can be made at redueed
rales to Messrs. Bentley, Miller A Co. at No. 34
South street, New York.
Ix SEARCH OF LIOHT.-A dangerous hole at
the earner of Nassau and South, t tree ts was
marked on Sunday night-bj a pair of lamps,
placed there by the etty authorities. The lami?
n?os ornameots proved attractive toa colored
youth named James Brown, who, after regarding
them for some time, and seeing no one near, ap?
propriated the brightest and mada off. He waa ob.
served by a policeman, who pursued the Jaok
o'lan tern and quickly arre st ed him. Th? prisoner
said this part of the city was so badly lighted he
only took this lamp to see hts way home, but the
excuse waa not deemed a valid, ona by the Mayer,
and he was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 or go te
the Honse oi Correction-for nWfrd ays. - - .
THE UNITED STATES Co cars.-In the Cir?
cuit Court, (Hons. Hugh L. Bond and George S.
Bryan presiding?) in the ease of Abram Yan
Buren, et al. vs. Nathaniel Synum, et al, the
complainants wfe^aiiuw?d "to>me^t&ciiil by
making the sureties on the bond of Bynum. ex?
ecutor, parties,-aad the report of the special
referee upon the origin il bill aa to the law and
the facts was ordered te stand sa lt ta. -The new
matter Incorporated lu the amendment iras also
referred to the sime referee, to ascertain the law
and facts, and report thereon.
Caroline- Carson vat Alexander Robertson.
Messrs. Lowndes, Simons and Rutledge were'
heard Lu this ease up to the naur of adj mrnmenU
A. rrA-rnsOHE PRIZE.-A magnificent silver
trumpet has just been received from the board of
firemaaters at Augusta, Georgia, by the Vigilant
Fire Company, as a reward or their prowess In the
trials or skill at the parade in that ot?j ta feb?
ruary, 1870. Upon that occasion the Marions, of
Charleston, were present with their steamer and
their hose reel, which was manned by a delega?
tion from the Vigilant Fire Engine Company. 1%
the contest whiou ensued this delegation made
the quickest run with the Marlon's hose reel,"but
owing to soma mlsuuderatanding the prize has
not been delivered until now. Tbe trumpet is a |
heavy stiver-one, aad bears on ita side the .fellow?
ing Inscription : "First Prise, Augusta, Ga., Feb?
ruary 2id, 1870. awarded to the Yigliants, or ]
Charleston, 8. C."
CLUBS AND STARS.-John Small, arrested for
ateahng sugar from a barrel on Brown's wharf,
was turned over to a trial Justice.
John Q ieay, tod ?ed for disorderly conduct and
creatina; a distar) moe tn Seaufaia street, Satur?
day evening, waa discharged after a hearing.
Carolina Pope, confined for raisin* a distur?
bance in Mr. Jfohu Kuiinski's store, in King street,
was'turned over to a trial justice.
Henry Levy, arrested for being drunk and cut
ting Ann Hey ward with a knife, in Elliott street,
wat tunic i over to the State for prosecution.
A bold soldier boy from the Cit ide , arrested
for not being abie to take care of himself, admit?
ted that he was slightly inebriated, bat, upon
pleading his first offence, was discharged by the
M^ayor.
EXCURSION TO SAVANNAH.-Among the
numerous opportunles which will be afforded tue
public of enjoying a delightful holiday In the
merry month of May, the advertisement , of the
steamships Dictator and City Point, in another
column, offer, perhaps, the most attractive.
Tbe<<e splcndlljt furnished boats will begin on the
29 h of April, and run between Savannah and
this .city, enabling the excursion!.-ts from Charles?
ton to spend one or more days m Savannah; and
those from Savannah to visit the Sctiutz-nfest
and other merry tu iklugs, which w ll tase place
here about that time. The fare for the round
trip is but $2 up to thc 6th of May. Messrs. Rave
nel A Co., 'he agents, appreciate the spirit of the
season, and the inducements they offer will
doubt!' ss be taken ad.VA?tage of by large crowds
of pleasure-seekf'tp.'!S** ! ;
p-.
THE STATE CMRCCTT COURT.-The Court ot
.Common Pie:.? was opened, pusuant to adjourn?
ment, yesterday ?apret?n at 10 o'clock, hts Honoi
Judge Graham presiding.
Julia D. Redding vs.-J*e-South Carolina Rail?
road Company. Action ?or damages for ejecting
plaintiff rroin the saloon of the defendants at the
depot in this city The examination of the wit?
nesses for the plaintiff having been concluded, a
motion for a nonsuit was made by tne defence,
and argued by tho "counsel on both sides, on the
ground that plaintiff had been ejected b? an em?
ployed of the road who had plainly excelled his
anttu rliy m this affair, he being employed only
tu attend to the saloon and tor no other put po-e;
rad that by Wie evidence of her own witnesses the
plaintiff h d several times before entre I and re?
mained in tbe saluon without being in any way
disturbed. Motlo.i granted and case dismlshed.
TSE 8 ECO y D yiE880N CO VC BET.
Charleston bas never seen a more brilliant
audience than that which, last night, filled the
performance began, there was ne at anding room.
Every Inch of available ?pace appeared to be oc?
cupied, and a few stragglers had found their way
into the orchestra.
S Mila? Misaba7' sang ,* N{ge? 1? ye&Ice (with
Signor BrignolL) This was encored. In tbe sec?
ond part abe sang Les Bluets, a valse by Cohen.
This val=e ls far more dim cn it than melodious, but
it served to show the thorough cultivation,
and surprising flexibility or Mlle. Nilsson's
voice. The gem of the evening was the Mad
Scene, frota Hamlet. The abrupt change from
the pathetic to the tragic; the weird smile, the
maniac laugh and melting playfulness, succeeded
by bursts of passionate grief-made up a picture
of the crazed Ophelia strikingly true to natnre,
and; therefore, tbe perfection or art. The wonder?
ful gray eyes seemed to flash fire. For a moment
lt was neither Nilsson nor Ophelia, but the Scan
dmavjut priestess chanting War Sagas to her
hardy Norsemen. When the last note died away
a storm of applause shook the building, and Mlle.
Nilsson, with her own inimitable grace, bowed
and smiled her thanks. - As an encore to Les
Blue's, Mlle. Nilsson sang Old Folks at Home with
a pathos that touched every heart It was ap?
plauded to the echo. Mlle, Nilsson ls a woman of
great genius, and, If "cotton were only selling at
twenty-five cents a pound, Charleston wonld keep
her at thc Academy until the heats of summer.
There-la, however, good grounds ror believing that
Mlle. Nilsson.will visit Charleston when Bhe ap?
pears In opera next winter.
Miss Cary Bang very finely, and confirmed aft
the favorable impressions made by her first ap?
pearance. The aria from 17 Oiuramento waa
encored, and Miss Cary sang a lullaby which pro?
voked a gentle Georgian to declare that "any
baby who wouldn't go to sleep after that onght
to be killed outright." Miss Cary has played two
arthree seasons in Europe, and we predict for her
a.tUghj>lace In the regard of the American pub
?toTlsfee ta decidedly ? rafoi^te with a- Charleston
"auofeace. : ' ' *. ?.*--' I
Signor Brignoll was In fin; voice, and when the
air from La Traviata waa encored, sang La Mia
Letizia with oharmliig?rfect.. In the second part
he sang Si u Savais.. This-wa? encored, as lt
ric Wy deserved, <tnd Signor Brignoll gave his old
favorite, "Good-bye, sweetheart."' This he was
obliged to repeat, so urgent, and even enthusi?
astic were the audience.
M. Vieuxtemps played divinely. Without go
ing into technicalities, lt ts enough to say that he j
ts a coasumaiaie vj/jHoist, and that both-.rds
solos (hrs own cdmposltlonlHvere vociferously en.
cored. *
M. Vergerhad little to do, but did that little re?
markably weil, and Signor Boaont proved himself
to bu sn excellent accompany 1st.
Ml et NUeson leaves Charleston this morning,
and it will be long before her first visit ls forgot?
ten. We live in the hope of soon hearing and
seeing her again*'
CL-TTIVJ DOWN SHOKS,-About 4 o'clock last
Saturday afternoon. John Brown and Edwin
Gray, two sportive youtbs or color who were
promenading Ktng street, were attracted by the
careless way la which several pairs'of shoes were
hanging at the door of Messrs. Ellas Brothers, at
the corner of George street, and seizing their op?
portunity the two cut down a pair and made off.
Somebody was od" tie watch, however, and the
culprits were ??pa, arrested and their booty re?
covered. They jrtre broa^M -ftefora the Mayor
yesterday moratag-aad^re-s wtenoaPto twenty
days1 Imprisonment ca?ltjn the Jail under the va
TjftH bisons A- ? RXPflK Ct?ra-TH^rE.- ANNUAL
Fssjvt^u,-The aaeagbejiBf taisj>opuIkc oiub as
sembl^i^aiVrdjry morn-lug- at 9 o'clock at the
hall-iXT^e earner of Broad BjWaWjw? East Bay.
In fuH anfrorst. Soon ??e? Mr? club formed on
the street, and esMblted aiune a body of men SE
our city can boast. The uniform is of grey, trim?
med with green, and a black slouch bat, orna?
mented with a green rosette. The following are
the oracers of the dab: Theo. G. Barker, presi?
dent; 0. R? Miles, Irvine Walker, and F. K. Huger,
vice-presidents; W. W. Wilkinson, C R. Holmes,
Ed. Jervey and Wilkes North, wardens; CR.
Talk, ensign; Mr. Jervey, ri flam aa ter.
The German Rifle Club now marched down
from their hall at the corner or Calhoun and King
streets, and, forming m front of the Carolrfaiu,
tbe proceesfoa moved off. preceded by Mui'er'a
brass band. The Une or march lcd through Rruad
and King streets to George, wirre tho'club? flied'
off and entered the handsome Freundschattabund
Hall, the Germans filing to .be light and occupy?
ing the right platform, and the Carolinas tiling to
the left and occupying the platform on the left
aide. The hall-was already flUed with ladies to
witness the coming
PiUESS NT AXION Ol" TUB FLAG.
Th* officers or tue olubs. now ascended the
stage, where W D. Clancy; Esq., m an eloquent
anclapprapriaxe address, delivered the banner to
President Barker. Tho banner is of blue silk,
fringed-witta gold. On one side ls a medallion
allowing- a landscape, prominent upon Which
at ands a'palmetto tree; on the other ls a go. den
wreath Containing the'words, "Carolina Rifle
Club." President Barker received the flag, and
resp mded In a g.owing and eloquent speech,
which met with a hearty response from the as?
sembled audience. The mg waa then committed
to the charge of Ensign Talk, who received lt
with a few timely words, and, at the sound of the
arum, the ciaos flied oat of the ha L They formed
DB the street as before, and preceded by Mailer's
Band, giving forth the most luspirlng airs, they
tonk op the line of marci to the Northeastern
Railroad depot.
The sbootlng-match between the two clabs was
ot course the great feature or the day. A nnru?
ber of fine shots were made, and all the snooting
was far above the average, but every prize for
which the two clubs contended waa carried off by
the skilful Oer man riflemen.
The first prize, a handsome gold medal, given
by the Carolina Club, was won ay Mr. D. W. Gol?
lern This medal has on one side clasped hands,
with "Caranna Rifle Club" above, and "Deutsche
Sch?tzen Corps" below, aud on the other .'ide,
. C. R. C.," and MD. S. C.," with the inscription
"Ne plas ul;ra."
The second prize, a very handsome gold-headed
cane, was won by Mr. rheo lore Meie he rs, of the
Arm or Melcher* A Muller.
The third prize.' a massive silver pitcher, was
won by Mr. J. HwHappoktt. ?
Th*, medal givqn. by the German Rifle Club to
th? p*i oilnas was "then' contended fok&nd won
by Mr^Lawreace-ehlsnlm This med alt is a five
polBttdfCEoas, bealing the Wowing Inscription:
"PrdQsnfedso tba beet'marksman of rna.carolina
Rin^jAia,Ar-*tteDeutsche Schmzen Oasailschaft,
April $fth, i9H.nm :.~?~>.
Thecoarpaa^mada^oi the Carolina Club was
won by Mr. WlkejNorth. ?frf* a circular medal
engraved like a t.taget, with a bugle and crossed
rifles on one side, and on the other the name of
the winner. The unsuccessful marksmen next
had a new trial of skill, the prize, a tin cup, be?
ing won by Mr. J. C. Meyer.
The clubs dined together in the course of the
day^and enjoyed themselves immeusely.
Hotel A rr i viii-,- A pr 11 ?I*.
CHARLESTON HOTEL. .
Mrs. Buggies, Miss Buggies, New York; Wm.
M. Wallace, Philadelphia; Thoa. J. Cheek, New
Orleans; Jas. R. Randall, Augusta; R. M. Jones,
Louisville; r\_snyder, New York; Mrs. J. W. Goff,
c. c. Guff, ?. D, pietoher, Utaolnnatl; J. Be-rs,
Miss Beer-.-Brooklyn; Mri? S. M,. Baldwin, Brldg
port; H. P?jwejXBrpuklyn; Sffllrh Leach. White?
hall; S. B. 'QttwV "South* Car lina; Samuel Ross,
New York; Captain' i??ram Harding and wife,
Miss Hardiug, Cap?? Coi.
HILLS HOUSE.
Hammond C. Pool, J. B. Jaraisan, Cincinnati:
A. fl. Hammond, Mra F. H. Bartholemew. F. M.
B<rthuleiuQW, New York: B. F. Whitemore, Dar?
lington; G. H. (Kile. Kalamazoo, Mich.; B. W.
Wheeler and wi e, Miss Emma Morris, New Jer?
sey; Mrs. John P. Weston, Philadelphia.
PAVILION H OTB i.
Wm. Proctor, Gray's Cross Roads; D. J. Murray
and lady. Goose Creek; James -A. Parler, Orange
burg County.
THEATRICAL.-The Chapman gis te re,. ???J
the INmlUbis Mishap, aw beean t- Batraansh,
where they will shortly appear la their irresisti?
ble burlesques, and tb at* they are not engaged
for Charleston .seems strange, bat as yet lt m
true. This attractive troupe has long established
itself as a favorite rme with the Charleston pub
Wfrftnd the announcement of their engagement
at the Academy would be received with pleas are
by aH of our theatre-goers. In the coming cele?
brations which m?L tace place here daring the
first week in May, a large number of visitors wm
be collected in the city, and a more propitious
season for the advent or "The Violets of the
Stage" could hardly be selected. We trust that
the arrangements will soon be perfected by Mr.
Levin, the agent for the troupe, who is now in
the city, and that ere long their posters will an?
nounce the early appearance, at the Academy,
of the fair Sisters and the laughter-moving Bishop.
THE CATHOLIC FJJB-SEVENTH DAT.-A
pleasing and interesting feature of the fair yes?
terday was the presence of the Catholic male and
female orphans at h air-pant 4 o'clock io the after?
noon, la compliance with an invitation extended
to them by the managers. They aumbered*in all
about one hundred, and what-with the grabs and
refreshmsnts which were furnished them, passed
a joyous, happy hour among the tables. The Right
Rev. Bishop Lynch was present, aad added great?
ly to their enjoyment by bis pleasant and paternal
manner. Many merchants and professional men.
were also to be seen, who evinced much sind
reeling and consideration for the y outhf a l visitors
in whose midst they were moving. The beautiful
decorations or the hall, the splendidly furnished
tables, and, above all, the considerate attentions
which they received, we rs a never falling source
of admiration and pleasure to the youthful assem?
blage, and the thorough enjoyment which was
visible In each countenance durlug the visit was
tke highest reward their kind entertainers could
receive. .
In the evening the hah presented the usual
animated scene ol hundreds of young people
moving slowly around, by twos and -threes,
langhing and chatting, many bearing the cus*
tomary raffle Hst, which was ever ready to be pre
? seated when aj>romlslng visitor of the male kind
I made his appearance. The advent from time to
time or these welcome visitors kept the Hst bear?
ers pretty busy until the hour for closing. A
very striking addition to the handsome-exhibition
was a pair or beautiful lace quilts. These ware
suspended across the centr? or the hall' upon a
cord, and showed to great advantage, as they
hung against a background or pink cloth. They
are a present from Mrs. Rice, or Philadelphia, and
were received in the afternoon through Mr. Rice,
or the firm or McLloyARlce. Tho .embroidery
upon each 13 or a different device, and both are
valuable 'and splendid articles. The number or
visitors last evening was not as great as lt shoald
have been, and, as on Saturday, this was attrib?
uted to the attractions or the Nilsson concert.
To night-there is no such excuse, and a large at?
tendance is expected. The lair is drawing to a
dose, and all who take an interest tn its success
should see that the noble sisterhood, for whose
benefit it is held, receive during the two Jast even?
ings that patronage and encouragement which
they so well deserve.
The following prizes were won last evening :
Doubler carnation pink, Miss Cecil Barbot; fancy
white necklace, T. J. Melvin; beaut:ru! fan, R..P.
Mack; patchwork quit, Mrs. R. Cannon; one doz?
en handkerchiefs, F. F. Chapeau; handsome gold
cross, Mis3 Balle O'Neill; sofa cushion, General
William Gurney; hearth rug, Misa Ellen White;
large doll, Mtss Annie F. Phillips; iced fruit
cake, Rev. C. J. Oroghan; pair vases wltn flow?
ers, Bdward Daly; case pomade, Miss M. E. Ca?
hill; iced cake. C. O. Trombo; pair vases, James
Cosgrove; china ornaments, F. Mciver; Jar bran?
dy peaches; Miss Adele Barbot; pair white mice,
T. R. Blackman; fancy pen-wiper, Miss Ellen A.
Coi bltt; roast pig, Mrs. 0. R. Oeraty; a doll's
bareon, rjoa? Foll?n; pair- china ornaments,
E? Q .?ocehbrsi; dol, Mrs. M. P. Kerrigan? cup
and saucer, Miss Kate Goodrich; iced cake, E. L.
Lynch; fruit cake, W. Morris.
The handsome gold watch will be raffled this
evening.
?B CNS / ?yjr 5a yp.xio MJ.^
PHOTOGRAPH ALE ca s CHEAPER THAN EVER !
in -Velvet and Leather bindings, 76 cents; old
price 90 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings,
st cen is; old price $L In Velvet and Leather
?J m dm tr?, St; ?UT-rsio 11 25. -In Velvet ?ind' Lea?
ther Xdifcfliujsi 1129;' olfi price tl 50, - p
? ?AStt ST. B AZ .VAU. ASP No lorKJWGf ST.
BILL HEADS printed on Ana paper at S3, $4,
f 5, $6 50 ind $S 50 per thousand, according to
size, at THE NBWH Joh Office.
PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI !-A royal game of j
India. HASEL STRKKT BAZAAR,
apr20- And No. lei King Street.
A NEW LOT ol mercantile Note Paper, five
quins for 50c, at the Hasel street Bazaar and No.
iel King street._ _ octio-mtu
To CLOSE out our stock of Tenpins, Tool'
Chests and Building Block?, wc have reduced the
prices to very low figures.
No. 1st KING arv, AND HASBL ST. BAZAAR.
CROQUET ! CROQUET 1 ! CROQUET ! ! I-Im?
mense redaction In price I The largest Field
Croquet at $4.
HASEL STREET BAZAAR AND KO. 161 KINO ST.
mar22
THE ATTENTION OF WATCH-BDTKRS is called
to oar large stock ot Waltha u Watches. These
Watches have been long known throughout the
United Stales as ttie ben aad cheapest In the
market. All Watches guaranteed.
W. CARRINGTON A Co.,
marlo No. 266 King street.
ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic^ views
of Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 King street,
or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novLi
BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office
;s now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous?
and. Send yonr orders. Every merchant and
Dusiness man should have his card pruned on
his envelopes
Boots, Slices, #c.
Receiving this dav per steamships Georgia,
from New YorK, Fall River, noni Philadelphia,
assured invoices of FINK BOOCS ANO SUCKS.
In addition to the choice selection atwavs in
;>t<'Ck l kee? those CABL'i SCREW WIRE WATKK
PROOF H ROG A NS.
Sold Cheap at EDWARD DALY'S,
mar:: No. 121 Meetiug street.
N
O T I C El N O T I C El
By Fall River Steamship from Philadelphia this
day 1 am receiving a fresn sappi? oi those Gent's
Hand Sewed Magic Fitting PRK NC 11 CALF
BOOTS. With much time and labor, 1 have the
same for Boys and Othes.
EOWAR!) PALY,
many ' No. 121 Meerm : street.
rjX) THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Please Inform the numerous readers of your
paper that the AMERICAN GAITP.R. Patented,or
the Shoe, ol the Future, ls a ?uccea?. To supply
the demands ol the Trade, another invoice to-day
by Fall River,from rhlladelplrta
Sold by KDWARD DALY,
marat _No. 121 Meeting street,.
CABLE SCREW WIRE,
AS A FASTENING FORHEAVY
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Has proved superior to either Thread orPegs.
For all the lighter grades of work lt is equally ap?
plicable, aad the most delicate ladies'supper or
the fl"e-*t pump-soled "hoot ls more pliable, more
durable, and preserves its snape better, If fastened
with
CIBLE SCREW WIRE.
THa ie Popular Goods are sold by Deal
rn evcrywber?? aprMMmo.
(i ii
B
A S ...G,-. Ar. i NS!.
WI
LADIES' AND OBNT'S HOSIERT.' 'if
' FC BC HOOTT. BENEDICT A-GO..
are offering; foll regular made COTTON H09E25;
cents per pair, value 40 cents.
An extra superfine Cotton Hose at 50 cents per
pair, value, 75 cenia; aJaov a large supply or Bal
brlgan and Lisle Hose, Gauze, Merino, Cotton and
Lisle Underwear, at correspond lag pr4c.es.
- ~'. BJRBONS I RIBBONS I RIBBONS !
in all a?ades and widths, at greatly reduced
prices. .
FUROHGOTT, BENEAIOT A CO..
Nos. 244 and 437 King-street.
JprjBX?HGOTT,- B?NEDlCT $ CO.
Are orferlng the largest and most important and
cheapest stock or
HOUSEKEEPING AND HOUSEFURNI8HING
GOOD9
that has ever been offered In this city.
soo dozen fine Huck and Damask TOWELS
from $1 to $4, value $125 and At. Bach -dozen
will be found 20 per cent, lower than similar arti?
cles at any other establishment fa the city.
Napkins only $i 25, worth tl Bb
Dollies only 7* cents, worth fl.
60 pieces White Piques only 18 cents; worth 25
oentt,
- M pieces Whit? Piques only 15 ceats, worth 30
cents.
200 pieces White Marseilles 35 to 75 cents, value
50 cents to SL*
F
LTBCHGOTT, BENEDICT <k CO.
Are offering 50 pieces BLACK SILK GRENA?
DINE, which have been bought for cash fr oin the
manufacturer at a great sacrifice, and will be sold
at 75 cents per yard, worth $112>?. -
We would also state that we hm reduced oar
entire and well selected stock of DRESS GOODS
AND SILKS to snit the present times.
Lace Shawls from recent Importation in large
variety at importers' prices.
JpUBCHGrOTT, BENEDICT & 00.
Are offering s cases of 4-4 SHIRTING at 10 and
12>"' oems, value 12 ? and 16 cents, Q?)
2 cases of 10 4 Bleached Sheeting 37 K and 40
cents, value 50 cents.
loo rolls of White and Checfe Matting will be
sold for the next fourteen days.
4 4 White at 2T and 30 cents.
4-1 Check at 38 and 85 cents.
Oil Cloths are constantly on hand in all widths.
FUBCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO ,
Sal 244 King street, in the Bend,
octal No. 437 ?Ting street, corner Calhoun.
tfroclamatioti,
J^?TSTLALIZAT?ON NOTICE.
TBB ATTENTION of Natural-born subjects of Her
Britannic Majesty is called to the 4th and 6th
clauses or the "Naturalization Act, 1870," viz :
A Any person who by reason of hts Reving
bees born within the dominions of Her Majesty ls
a natural born subject, bat who also at the tune
of sis birt ti beeame under tb? law of any foreign
State a subject of such state, and ls still such
subject, may, if of roll age and not ander any dis?
ability, make a declaration of alienage in manner
aforesaid, and from and arter the making of such
declaration of alienage, such person shall ce ass! to
be a British subject. Any person who ls born out
of Her Majesty's dominions of a father belug a
British subject may, If of full age, and not under
any disability, make a declaration of alienage la
mariner aioresald, and from and after the malting
or such declaration, shall cease to be a British
subject.
EXPATRIATION'.
d. Any British subject who has at any time be?
fore, or may at any time after, the passing of this
set, whan in any roreign State, and not under any
disability, voluntarily become naturalized tn suet
State, shall, from and alter the time of hts so hav?
ing become naturalized tn Snob, foreign State, be
deemed to have ceased to be a British subject,
and oe regarded ns an allen:
Provteea, (l.) That where any BrttisK subject
. has, before th-- passing of this act. voluntarily
become -uutnraiiaed in a roreign Mate and
yet is d?sirons or remaining a British subject,
he may, at any time within two years after
the passing -of-thls set, make a declaration
that he is desirous of remaining a British sub?
ject, and upon such declaration, hereinafter
referred toas a declaration of British nation?
ality, belog made, and npon hie taking the
oath of allegiance, the declarant shad be
deemed to be, and to have been, continually,
a British subject; with this quadficatlon, that
he shall not, when within the limits of the
foreign State in whiott he has been natural?
ized, be deemed to be a Brltishjtiubject, inness
he has ceased to be a subiect of that state in
pursuance of the laws thereof, or In pursu?
ance of a treaty to that effect.
(2.) A declaration of British nationality may be
made, and the oat? of allegiance be taken, as
folio ? s, (hat ls to say: 1/ the declarant bein
the Cnlted Kingdom, in the presence or a Jus?
tice ot the p ace; ir elsewhere In Her Majes?
ty's dominions, in the presence or any Judge
or any court ur civil or criminal Jurisdiction,
of any justice of tue peace, ur of any other
officer fur the time bel?g authorized by law m
- the place in which the declaraut-ls to admlo
_later au oath fur any judicial or other legal
Surboae; if oat of Her Majesty's dominions,
i the presence of-any officer in the diplomatic
or consular service of Her Majesty.
ALSO, to the following extract from the "Con?
vention between Her Majesty and Cher United
States of America relative to Naturalization."
(Ratifications exchanged at London, August 10,
1870.) "
ARTICLE IL . British subjects * * who
have become and are naturalized as citizens
within the Uelted States, shall be at liberty to re?
nounce their naturalization aud to resume their
British nationality, provided that such renunoW
tlon be publicly declared wlthtu two years after
the 12tn day or May, 1870.
FLKTHEK information muy he had ou applica?
tion to H: P. WALKER,
H. J3. M. Consol at Charleston.
febl4,28,marl4,28,aprll,25,miye *
(Drugs, i&ijmuais, ~&c.
ROSAD ALIS is the best Blood
Purifier.
BPS AD ALTS, a sure cure for
Scrofula. .
ROSAD ALIS, endorsed' by
Physicians.
ROS AD ALIS, a potent remedy
for Rheumatism.
ROSAD ALIS, a Remedy tried
and true.
ROSAD ALIS, the best Altera?
tive extant.
ROSAD ALIS endorsed by the
following :
Dr. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore.
Dr. T. c. PUGH, ot Baltimore.
Dr THOs. J. BOYKIN, of Baltimore.
itt, A. DURGAN. of Tarboro'. N. C.
Dr.J.S; SPARKS, of NJCUOUHVUC, Ky.
Dr. A. P. WHEELER, of Luna. Ohio.
Dr. W. HULLO WA it, ol Phtlddelpuia.
Dr. J. L. McvAKi'HA, of South Carolina,
and many otners. See ROSADA LIS ALMANAC
RO8ADAL.I6,
endorsed by Rev. DABNET BALL, now of Mary?
land coniereuce, formerly Chapl nu m the Con?
federate Aiiuy of Northern Virginia.
B08ADALIS
is Alterative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts at
one and the same time upon tue BLOOD, LIVER,
Kl ON EV? aud ali the SECRETORY ORGANS, ex?
pelling all Impure ma: ter ami imildiug up the
system tu a healthy, vigorous condition.
ROdADALlS
IS SOLD BY ALL .DRUGGISTS.
DOWDS, MOISE A DAVIS, \ Wholesale
GOODRICH. WIN BM AN A CO.. \ Agents In
Dr. ii. BAER, J Charleston,
maid ly
h JK i ^Dre?mim Catto Sali.
i,-* *-!-! ,1i.'>a*X'j.i A ?v^-.i .a? i . .?. .?. i S :i OT !
.>- !.. ?MHG .03 i... J ?lgUk^V&Q '
C?NTINUATiOK OF THE SALE OF SHARES.
. BHVB!eN'?r PLAN !
n : ~ y J
TRANSFER OF THE PROPERTY TO TRUSTEES,
IN* TRUST FOR SHAREHOLDER'S !
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS QT FIVE H UND RB D
AND TWENTY-TWO GREENBACK
PRPZBS ADDED.
NO. INCREASE'IN NUMBER OF SHARES.
SPETIAL NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS, APRIL
..: 2*8*7, 1871.. .
Tbe Manager, respectfully announces to Share?
holder* taat a porvon Of tba Saaras are yet un?
sold, and lu order .to re alise a reasonable value
lor the property, ?ri tb oat Impairing the Interest
of each Shareholder, and at the same tima mam
tain th e con Ode ace so g? nero nair repoeediathe
managemaat ot the sale, he has decided to trans?
fer, by Deed pi Trost. Ute Berny Farm. property,
a& described in the Pamphlet, to the Committee
appointed to .conduct the distribution of Prizes
who wjll hold ,the same for the benefit of Share
holders, SUBJECT OJILT TO THE co^tPurnON OP
8ALS 07 THI RBHAINLNU SHARES.
lt takes more time lb carry through successful?
ly so large an enterprise" than the brief perlud
which has elapsed since the sale waa' organized
and placed In working ozder; ?Uli Ja ?pite or the
pecuniary condition of the people, the political
complexion of Southern affairs EXAGGERATED POR
POLITICAL ptjRPCsas, nd the -large tumbar of
bogus imitators la the*fleld which tend to destroy
the confidence of the pnhllc in any dlstrtbuUoa
scheme, the Manager has reason to be gratad ed
with the progress made. The public ls satisfied
that this sale ls honorably and fairly conducted,
and Shareholders are only subserving their own
lutereat.by urging the sale pf ALL TUE STUBBS
before the distribution is made, (heir interests
being represented and protected by responsible
Trustees; who wm distribute the property as toon
as all the Shares are sold. .. --.?*.
Many newspapers throughout the coudtry rrtirv-.
lng become tilled with the advertisements of
schemes organized since the "AIKEN PREMIUM
LAMO SALS" was, made public, aud as in most
coses these schemes have no foundation or reliai
bllity, except as they are supported by the means
advanced by a confiding public, the Manager of
the AIKEN PREMIUM LAND SALE has decided. Iii'
order to expenlte the sale of tue balance of the
Tickets, to AW ABD th? $0000 hs had planned to
expend In additional advertising, to the SHAKE
HOLDSKS, tu be distributed as follona:
022 GREENBACK PRIZES, DI SUMS OE FROM* J5
TO $1000. . j
One ol $1000, one of $500, Ave of $10?vave of $50,
ten of $26, and 500 01 $5 each, without increasing
the number of Shares, thua securing to all owners
of shares one chance in every THIRTY ONB of re
oelvtng some prue In audition to the Pxamlum
Engraving.
' The Mauager respectfully solicits Shareholders
to use their best endeavors to hasten the sale of
the remaining Shares, when the Trust -es will dis?
charge their trust by distributing the propertj
and money according to the published pro?
gramme.
THE SALE CAN EASILY BE COMPLETED IN
ONE MONTH
If the present Shareholders will interest them?
selves. The present Peach crop or the Derby
Farm' ls pronounced by competent Judges to bo
worth from $10,000 to $16,000, winch. With th?
yearly "Product or the Vineyard ut $600?, ts a good
indication of the value of the property to be dis?
tributed.
No better or stronger endorsements of the plan
and object of the a a >e, the value of the property,
or the management or the scheme, could be de?
sired than that submitted co the public.
REM EM BEBI
Every one paying $6 becomes a shareholder and
receives at ouos a superb Work of Art, worth the
amount invested, and a TICK ot In the DfsiribuUoa
of the Prises, which-may yield a $26,000 Prise, or
an equal Ohauoe In SIS Prizes, the aggregate value
ef wmcn ia $ioo,ooo.
Any person sending $26 for five shares will re?
ceive an extra shara and Engraving, which will
afford another possibility of obtaining the Grand
Prize or one of the 016 several Prises.
Shares are being taken rapidly. All money re?
ceived for Orders after the books are closed will
be-promptly returned to tbe sendera, and the pub?
lic notified through the telegrams of the Associa?
ted fresa when the drawing will lake place.
Address, .for further particulars, embraced In
thc revised Pamphlet,
j. C. DERBY, General Manager.
Principal Office corner Jacasun and Reynolds
s tr et- ts, Angosta, Ga., Postoffice Key Box. No. 334,
OrC. HICKEY, No. S46 King'street, Charleston,
S. C. aprtl-e
$100,000_J100,000
LAST CHANCE TO SEE WHAT 13 WILL DO
$5 Will secure a Share ia the Aiken Premium Ss
io Land Sale.Invest $6
$b Win secure a sharer as above aud u flue $6
$5 Work of Ait to adorn your homes . $6
$6 Will secure a share and the steeLEngrav- $s
$5 lng, "Marriageof Pocahontas,?"..worth $0
{5 will secure a share and the steel Engrav- $0
$6 lng, "Lauding of Columbus."..worth $0
{5 Will secure a share and the Steel Engrav- $?
$5 lng, "The Day we Celebrate,".wurth $6
$5 Wal secure a share and tin . cautiful $6
S5 Chromo, ..American Autumn,''..worth $6
$6 Will secure to some abaceaoider the Der- $6
$6 by Mansion and 25 acres of Vineyard and $5
$5 Orchard, valued at $26,ouo.. $5
$? Will secure to some shareholder "Rose- $6
$5 ville Farm," 100 acres.i. $5
$5 valued at $10,000.Invest $6
$5 Will secure to some shareholder '.Qm- $5
$5 house Farm," 185 acres. $6
$5 valued at $0000.invest $6
$5 Will secure to some shareholder who in- $6
$5 vests, a Peach Orchard, valued at $3600 $6
$5 Will secure to some shareholder a Vine- j?
$5 yard aud Peach Orchard....'..? $5
$6 valued at $3000.invest $0
$5 Will secure u> some shareholder a fine $5
tb Villa Site, with Cottage, Garden, Ac, $5
$5 valued at $2500.invest $5
$5 Will secure to 8? other shareholders val- $5
$6 ruble propertles.-raagtug ut *alue from tts
$5 $300 to $1600.....Invest $6
$6 These Real Estate Prizes. $6
$5 valued at $95,000, are located lu tha-beau- $6
$6. tiful Town of Aiken. South Carolina... $0
$5 'its unequalled climate and beaitii-giving $5
$6 surrouudlngs, has made lt the $6
$5 "5AKAT0GA CF THE SOF-H." $6
$5 The Shares will be distributed April 2lst, $5
$5 when each shareholder will sec io
$5 "WHAT FIVE DOLLARS WILL DO." $5
"There ls a. tide In the a.la irs A men. which.
Taken at-the flood, leads on to iori une."
Thc most liberal terms to Claus.
Fur descriptiuu 01' tue va.miine Real Estate.
Prizes, notices ur the press, names ot. Committee
lo ni aka tue Drawing, home endorsements, and
general character 01 the enterprise an t manage?
ment, seud for pamphlet. Remittances for shares
should be made with Post?nico Money Order, or
currency lu registered letter, or by Express. Ad
dress J. C. DERBY, General Manager,
Augusta Ga..
OtHce corner of Jackson and Reynolds.stieet8..
air Residents of Charleston and vicinity cac
secure shares by applying to J. RUSSELL BAKEtt,
60 society sr. ; at C. HICKEY'S, Ko. 345 King street,
WILBUR A SUNS', No. 69 Broad street, and JU?
LIUS RO! MILLAT'S, No. Bul ? lng street, where
specimens 01 the Works uf Art, winch each share?
holder receives, can be seen. apr21-6
5t)irt6 and Jrnrmsqing Qbvo?a.
SPRING
NOVELTIES.
SCARFS AND TIES.
THE MATELOT
THE MARQUIS OF LORNE
THE MONARCH
. THE RUQ3Y CRAVAT IBOW.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
DERBY KENSINGTON
FLORENCE BRICNOLI
LOI THERE DISRAELI
CLUB HOUSE CLUB HOUSE
AND
A Fresh Stock of Fine Fur
niahing Goods of ail kinds, at
s C OTT's
STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.
jy? OTHERS!
For yonr Children, n c none other than the
GERMAN .SOO HIING CO 1 DI Al..
Mit conlans no Auodyns. Fur saie by tbe
unuraoturer, DB. H. BABB,
And abo to be had at a? Drug btajcfl
SaUuring, ?arni?hina C5OD53, gfc.
tWfft ..' ..?(.;>! .'. Q '-'i ?.? - '- '/ <rp.-r; :a. ; |
v ... Mt.T??jt x.:;?ri wi : J- ?ir :f*'
./.& . '?. N 'S E 'A . H-"TJ ?LB ?V
Ki/3S5 -Kr50/SWEBT;- " ..' -i
aavejost -opened ac ??tire .-K/ew stock of
CLOTHS, CLOTHING. PBRNlSBUfG GOODS, Ac,
F Our Clothing is a vary largs and One s slanted
i took for Men,-Tooths and Hoys; from ?6 to $60
per snit. The largest portion ls of Imported
gooda and manofso'tored by ourselves; we can,
therefore, recommend tn em as regard flt wear
and workmanship. V ' '.'..j ' % i i
... - * OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT J ; , '.?]?'. j
Ul supplied with the finest selection of FOREIGN*
"AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DOESKINS. DIAGO?
NALS, T.MOOT?, HELTONS, OHEVIiTT?, 0AJ9H
'MERES, Ac, and a very large stock of the most
fashionable pant and- Yest Pattern?, which we
will make np to order by measure in the latest
styles.. The foreman la ?t?l? .department of our
business has no. equal .In th? artiste w?rifi for cut?
ting and producing aa elegant flt. ? 1 ,
ii-ffi .!. .::?.. . i i ::;:,-? .'. ve? ii :? .'. ... airtH .
? FURNISHING GOODS. - *. ' <. "
Thia department ls supplied wita the ceteRrated
STAR SHIRTS, Forelgja and Domestic under?
shirts and Drawers, Silk and TSreafl(Moves, Linen
and Paper Col!ara, Neckties, BoWsiScajfa, Pocket
HaaSJc wo h lef ?, Sacka, Umbrellas* *o*
Our stock has been selected wtts great oare,
and prices marked very loir Lu plain lghres.
Bayers in oar Une Wik find it to their advantage
te give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere.
mar??3mo? " :;
Itl?linerrj, Dressmaking, ?*c.
M
ADAME LU 2 I E R ;
PARISIAN DRESSMAKER,
No. 238 KING STREET, EAST SIDE, BETWEEN
MARKET AND H AS UL ST j.,. (UP STAIRS.)
. . ' ? ... . : .
FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADE TO ORDER.
PRICES REASONABLE.
alargo ,
ile ti] in g and J-nrmsljing ?BOOB
rf
I
DRESS ySTaJTTO.
?ft/* "~
BUSINESS SUITS
S.H I "RT S
COLLARS.
NEOK WFAB.
GLOVES.
CANES AND UMBRELLAS,
TRUMS di TRAVELLING BiCS
JAN ENTIRE
NEW STOCK
OF THE AB07E GOODS IN THE
LATEST STYL'E,
AND AT PRICES TO 8U1T.X
J. H. LAWTON ft GO.,
ACADEMY OP HUSK' lil IL DIN?.
Cigars, tobacco, ?rc.
QIGARS, TOBI^CI?O^^
i he undersigned. Proprietor of "EMPEROR
WILLIAM CIGAR EMl'O <IUM." No. 310 Klug
street, three doors som li of Socletv street, respect?
fully siates to tue smoking, c ewing andsnuf
flu? public, that lie hus concluded io offer eura
tuducemenis io Wholesale and Retail Consumers
ofClGARS, TOBACC O, SNUFF, AC, bj dlspo-ing
of his Stock ur, snch prices as to secure a large
and reliable trade, AH extea?lve a;.d complete
aS>ortment of all articles In his line of business ls
kept constamlv on hand, giving a facility of
fllllug, without delay, all orders extended to him, I
accompaineii whn cash or draft on responsible
house* Iii the city. Purchasers are requested to
examine hie perfect stock before tradimr else?
where. WM. ?-HRODER,
Proprietor of Emperor William Cuar Store.
deeiasmne
ittisccllanxone.
ly^ANIFOLD AND CARBON PAPEBS.
To Telegraph and Itali/, ay Companies, Brokers,
Reporters and Exchange Calces,
TRY COWANA PATENT IMPROVED MANI?
FOLD AN" 0 CARBON PAPERS.
Send for prlco and particulars to
COWAN A 00., Stationers,
No. 35 Pine street, New York.
P. O Box -1743. Forsale hy al' Stationers.
mart-thta?3mos
Statiion Saks-?tjifl Oap.
wm be sold it mySteir e; No. 23 Teadae Ranee
600 S. 0. Bellies _
? .. ,600 S. C. Stjjpe
- ?w^bsBirttef.aomercbxflce *
100 cans and ?abs Lara,
Lot opea Crockery, Jost arrived-Kwera and Ba
apjas ^ Plitea? BoiWP'- 4c".
-MAC^?SBB? st REECKE
TTTILlrSELL^BEFOSE THEIR STORES,
' at 9 o'ClX 21 'eaaao*?*?r TH? OAT,
M;?? lbs. BACON SHOULDERS
8000 lbs. Bacon S. O. Strips
" i 5000 lbs. Dry Salted s. a. Middles
? 2500 lbs. Bacon Clear Sides
60 ball bbls. No. 2. Mackerel ?:?
M kits Noe. l and S Mackerel
? 60 tuba Kew Goshen Butter
60 boxea Choice Factory Cheese
25 dozen Brooms :i- -?
ss io tier cea Chotee Canvaaod Hanta. .:
Condtuonscash^ ~T - _ . .aar?
' STEFFENS, WERNER ^ BUCKER
' TW7TLL SELL TEf?S DAY, BEFORE
.TY their Stor?s,^end?eB^?feat?^looli
40 tubs NSW BUITEtt : 7
10 OOO L. C. D. S.Sldes ,
2000 D.S Shoulders.
2O0O-Bacon Shoulders
._2000 Bacon Ham?._. . . aprtS
Bf LATJBEY & ALEXANDER.
HAMS AND BACON/ SR
THIS DAT, 28th inst., will be sold before
our store, at lo o'clock,
IQ. tierces usc AN YASS ED HAMS
6000 pounds Strips, Sides, Shoulders and Neck
Bacon.
CornHHonscaah. - apr?
By HE>'RY CO Bli & CO.
BUTTER, LARD, BACON, Ac
THIS DAT, at 0 o'clock, we will Bell in front
or our Stare,
20 tubs GOSHEN BOTTER
20 kOs Country Batter
. . 10 kits Lard
looo pounds Bacon Shoulders
IOHO pounds Bulk Shoulders
. Flour. Candles, Ac, Ac. -
Conditions cash._" _agr2*
By TiEDEM AN, CALDER & C#.
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, .. BUT?
TER. AC. *
THIS DAY, at three-quarters-past ? o'clock,
will be sold, before our Store, . .
io tierces CHOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS
10 tierces D. Salted Sogareared Haan
16 tierces D. Salted Shoulders . .
2 hhda. Clear Dry Salted Sides
39 tubs Choice Butter
io bbls. No. 1 Mackerel (Boston inspection)
30 half bbls. No. 1 Mackerel (Boston Inspec?
tion) . ...
2000 lbs. HaWY-rk Strips '
200 boxes Herrings
25 bbls. N. 0. Sugar.
Conditions cash._. apras
By i. H. ABRAHAMS * SONS. . j
THIS DAT, 257H INST., AT lOO'OLOCK,
will be sold at our Store, Kn. 183 Meeting
street, ' .. ' '?.-va? .
An Assortraent of ORT GOODS, HOSIERY,
Ac., ftc. _* ' . ?" apr? .
Bj JOHN 9. 5HLN?B k CO.
SPECIAL SALE-CL0THINT3, HATS,
.. CAPS. DRT GOODS AKD-SH03S.
THIS DAT, 26th luaunt,st half-past io o'clock,
we will sell at our Store, No. 136 Mee Un* stseet.
The BALANCE OF STOCK. OF CLOTH! NO. HATS
AND CAPS, cousis Ung Inpart of : BLACK OASSI
MEKK, Oottonade, Jeans. White and Brown
Linen and* Marseilles Coats, Pants and Tests,
Light Colored and Black Wool Hats and Boys'
flaps, ?o pairs Eedles' Congre? Shoes, White abd
Colored Bosom and Hickory Shirts, Brown Drill
Drawem, Merroo and Cotton Undershirts. .
Ginghams, Facey Prints, Brown Linen Drills,
Cottonades, Kentucky Jeana, Oat?lrasree. Bleach?
ed and Brown Shirting, Bine Plaids, Bise Denims,
Ticking*. stripe-, Colored Lawns, M natta, Veroba
and Lawn Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Gloves,
with a general assortment or o< her gooda' .'
Conditions-Sums under $100, cash;* atoo to
1800, sixty days; -over tsoo, ninety days for ap
Go ved city aoeeptaucee, or endorsed notes with.
Uk Interest. ap?8
ktritiori Salee-?atar* Barn.
R. M. MARSHALL $t BBQ. ^
WILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY, AT
half-past 10 o'clock, st Nb. 88 Broad
street, " ': ? .
A HORSE, Spring Buggy and Harneas.
apr25 . .
Bj WM- MeKAY.
TT7TLL BE BOLDON THURSDAY, lira.
VT - instant, at the southeast corner sf Meet
ins ar>d Society streets,
The entire HOUSEHOLD FUBNITORE-of a fam?
ily declining housekeeping, consisting .af One
Parlor, Dining room and Bad-room F amit ure,
one superior Piano-, one flue sewing Machine,
Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets, Glassware, Silver
Tea Set, fine Book case, Pictures, Carpets, Store,
Kitchen Utensils, Ac.
The HouBe to Rent._aprlS
By A.C. MCGILLIVRAY,
j* AnctloDfer.
NEAT, NEW BRICK TWO-STORY
HOUSE, No. H Berreaford street, north
avie, six rooms, cistern and well. Lot 86 by 81
feet..
Will be sold TUESDAY next, 2d May, at ll
o'clock, at the Old Postoffloe.
Titles warranted. Terms cash, and payara
ttoneer for papers and stamps. spr25-tuths-4
By W. Y. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS,
Aortloneiy-ii.
OLD STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA
Stock, South Carolina Railroad Slock, Ac.
On THURSDAY, 27th inst., at ll o'clock, at the
Old Po-tofflce, will be auld at auction,
$4730 in STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA STOCK,
issue of 18*50, HST, 1867.
21 Shares -oath carolina Railroad Stock.
1 Bond fdr $600, 7 per cent, South Carolina Rail?
road Company.
Terms cash._ apr25^tnth
By W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS;
Auctioneers. .
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, SOUTH?
WEST cumer of state and Chalmers streets,
to closea concern.
Will be sold at Auction on THURSDAY, 27th
inst., at the Old Postoffloe, at ll o'clock,
All that LOT OF LAND with the three-story
Brick Building, situated at the southwest comer
or State and Chalmers ?tree ia. Lot m ena area 38.7
on State street by ?0 feet deep on Chalmers.
Terms-One-half cash; baunce In one year, se?
cured by bond and mortgage of thejproperty, with
Interest, insurance and assignment of the policy,
purchaser paying us for papers and stamps.
api25-tnth2"_.
By LOUIS D. DeSA?SS?RE.
ON TUESDAY, 9th DAY OP MAY, AT
at ll o'clock A. M.. will be sold near the
Old Postoffloe, Broad street,
- All that LOT OF LAND, with the BRICE STORE
thereon, known by the .No. 7s situate,
lying and being on the east side of Ease
Bay street (a few doors north of the Post
office.) tu the tty of Charleston, lu the State
aforesaid, measuring and oontatning In front,
twenty-nine (29) feet six (8) Inches, and in depth
one hundred and nineteen (119) leet, more or leas;
butting and bounding to the north ou lauds now
or late of E. H. Locke, to the south on lauds of the
estale of Condy, to tue east on lands late ot Rhett
A Robson, and to the west on East Bay street
fifi i' 0>Ll' ti
Terms 'cash. Purchase to pay for panera, and
stamps._apr!7
Auctioneers' {Jriouic Sales, Stt,
^^BynrYMTMckAY.
AT PRIVATE SALE TUE CONTENTS
OF A BARROOM, with unexpired term of
U-u?e und License situated near the Depot of the
South Carolina Railroad. Will be -old low. Apply
as above, at .\o. 14o Meeting street. aprls-a*
?mys, Chemicals, &c.
gl? JAMES CL?^K?S FEMALE PILLS.
These PILLS have long been used both in Great
Brttnlu and this country, and are the beat of their
kind in tpe market.
For sale by DR. H BAEB,
aprffc? No. 131 Meeting street.
jpRENCH PATENT MEDICINES.
Prepared by Grimanlt A Co.. Pans :
SYRUP CF HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME, a 807
ettgn remedy In phthisis-reliaves, Coughs,
Sightaweata, Ac
Guaran?, for headache, neuralgia, Ac
Peraine for indigestion, loess of appetite, AC
iodized Syrup of Horseradish myalnabie?for
pe? unable to .take Codliver OU^peolauy
-ecommended In cutaueous aitecttons, and as a
most powerful depurativc *
Digestive Lozenge* of the Alkaline Lactates, a
pleasant and eirective remedy tor functional de*
rangeaient of the digestive organs.
Troches of Pepsine and PaucreaUnc
ALSO,
PURGATIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Ootnn.
VOMITIF LB ROY, Pharmacie costin.
Dragees de Sa?tonive.
Dragees de Mor prune.
Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes.
For sale by Dr. H. BABB,
may30 SQ. 131 Meeting stfffiV