Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TEEMS OE TSE N?WS. TBM DAILY NEWS, by ma? on? year, $8? el*, months $4; three months $2 M. Served ta the tty at BieensK CENTS a week, payable to the car lera, or 18 a year, paid In advance ac the office. . TEE TW-WXEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thuradays and Saturdays, one year? $4; six months $2. TD WSBIIY NEWS, one year $2. Six copies ?j la Ten copies, to one address, $15. StrasoarmoNS in au cases payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration or the ttm3 paid for. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. She (?harks?on Xttos. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1871. NE Wi* OE THE DAY. -Gold closed In New York yesterday, atlOJ 10*. -Cotton closed easier, at Wi cents; sales 3 222 bales. -In Liverpool cotton quiet bat steady; up l a ndsTfd.; sales 12,000 bales. -The 14,000 heathen Chinee in San Fran c I seo don't make much noise in the world, but t hey own $74,000 in real estate and $1.188,000 1 n personal property notwithstanding. , -Cid Duke Charles of Brunswick, the dia? mond man, lives at present In Geneva, where he has hired two stout men to guard his pre? cious stones day aud night. According to the Berlin Volkszeitung the eccentric old Duke has recently made a will in which he leaves all his property to Louis Napoleon's son. -Some of the Western juries have adopted an easy, and what ought to be a very satisfac? tory plan, tor settling questions of damages. It is said that each juror marks down the amount which in his judgment Beems just. They then take the aggregate, divide it by twelve, and the product stands as the verdict. -The Paris Commune has ordered that the Pantheon in lhat city shall be henceforth, de? voted to receiving the remains of the promi? nent men of the Republic Instead of to re? ligions worship. In pursuance of this edict General Dunot, who fell at Villiers, has been Interred there. -The laborers at the quarries at Portland, Connecticut, have struck for an advance of wages fro m. $2 50 to $2 75 a day during, the coming summer months. It ls stated that the proprietors of the quarries are about making engagements with one thousand coolies to take the place of the strikers. * -Wilhelm, who composed the famous Ger? man patriotic war-song, "Watch on the Shine," was recently lound dead in blabed, having died ot apoplexy during the night. It ls said In reference to this stirring song, that Bismarck esteemed it of more service in the late war than a well-equipped army of. 100,000 men. -Prince Bismarck ls to receive a parliamen? tary grant of 1,000,000 thalers in recognition of his Ber vices to Germany, generals Holtke, Goeben, Werder and Fransecki, will receive grants of 300,000 and 500,000 thalers each. The commanders of army corps will receive .maller appropriations from the Emperor's private exchequer. -Letters from Buenos Ayres give a frightful account of the havoc the yellow fever ls mak? ing there. The deaths are set down at 250 per day, and the flight among the people all-per? vading. . No nurses could be had at any price. Whole squares In the southern part of the city were abandoned, and every little town within forty miles was overflowing with fugi? tives. -The German people have determined that the national honor td the victorious soldiers of the empire snail be ot the most marked and flattering character. Notwithstanding no exact date has been Axed for the triumphal entry of the German army into .Berlin, ills generally believed that the long-looked for event will occur during the month'ot May or June, and that it will be conducted In the most brilliant stylqof modern military page? antry.-. ? ?\jj-& ? if 'fi ; ; ,"v J bigorne Franc? physicians hav? concladed that salt meat does not play so great a part in the production of scurvy as ls generally sup? posed, and a writer In a Paris Journal says the experience ot the garrison at Metz settles all -doubt in the matter. Although deprived of salt meat from the 4th of September to the 17th of October, the garrison suffered terribly from scurvy: The disease ls attributed to cold and damp, to the want of fresh vegeta? bles, to overpowering drill, and, above ell, to I nsuffleleni loud. -Recent advices from Cuba state consider? able excitement was caused on that Island by the relusal ol Captain-General Vaimaseda to allow the landing of thf Bishop of Havana, who bad arrived on April 12ih in the United States mall packet Missouri. The officers of police removed the bishop as a prisoner to the government Iron-clad Zaragoza, but after a few hours' detention he was taken back to the Missouri, and ordered to return to New York. Jacinto Martinez y Baez, Bishop of Havana, was exiled In 1868. by the Captain General Ler snndl, but relumed to Cuba In January, 1869, with General Dulce. In June, 1869, he was exiled by Captain-General Bodas, and proceed? ed to Spain, where he was arrested and im? prisoned for several months by the order of the national government ' It ls stated that the cause now assigned for refusing to allow the bishop to land is, that his presence in Havana would be prejudicial to the interests o? the government It ls reported that the bishop has been elected one of the four senators from the Province of Alava. In the mother country. -A New York letter says: "Within a few years a strong inclination to live upon the French plan-in suits of apartments generally called 'flats'-has been developed among families in good circumstances, but not actu? ally wealthy.. Several houses arranged on this sysi em have lately been prepared tor tenants. Among them may be named the building at the corner of Filth avenue and Fifteenth street, formerly occupied by ore of the oldest and dullest social clubs in Gotham, and three buildings on Fourteenth street, opposite Tanj many Hall, lately comprised In one establish? ment and known as ihe Worden Rouse. There is a project on foot to erect an immense- con? cern ol the same class on Madison avenue, and in the neighborhood of the Fifth avenue Ho? tel a first-class old residence ls undergoing al? teration fora similar purpose. The rent oi a suite of apartments in one of these buildings is generally as high as that of a whole house of the second or third class. Flats on the first, second or'third floors range trout $2500 down to $1500 a year, and those on the tipper stories bring irom $900 io $1200. These rates are quite as high as would have to be paid tor whole houses outside of fashionable neighborhoods. The chief reason why the flats are preferred ts that all the rooms are connected on the same floor, and I think some particularly lazy peo ' pie like them because the trouble of' climbing upstairs can be avoided. Women who 'Dale' exercise are delighted at going to the top of the house on an elevator." -Tte Loudon Court Journal says: "During the last six months a plainly dressed, graceful lady, acoompauicd by three or four ati?ndanla, might have been met any day walkiug in the lanes in ana about Chlselhurat Few of those meeting her and tailing to recognize a familiar , t JV lace would have-gwispegted that one short' 1 twelve months stace she was aa empress, and j -wife of the ruler"'- over a, great and powerful , nation. . With the resignation of royalty she | has abandoned every appearance of state. Every* Sunday she walks to the lltUe Catholic chapel, whatever the weather may be, and lt ls the rarest thing in the world to see her riding In a 1 carriage. Her attire is of the simplest, and 1 she may sometimes be seen walking In*a plain ? cotton dress. She neither visits nor receives i visitors In any number," and, indeed, carries ? her seclusion so far that when solicited to be present at a concert In the neighborhood, given for the benefit of her distressed subjects of former years, she declined. For years the Empress has been the loader of fashion, and ' the least peculiarity of manner or dreBS, whether intentional or not, has been faith? fully copied by every lady who pretends to be? long in the slightest degree to the world of fashion. Even now, her manner of walking with the tody slightly bent forward, and the small stick which she frequently carries, is Im? itated by the ladies of Chisel hurst, and a reflex of lt may be traced far beyond that secluded district The feelings of the inhabitants to? wards the Empress and the young Prince have, after the first curiosity, subsided Into respect for her wish to keep herself quite private, and .she now attracts no more attention than any ordinary lady. The only effect has been to bring down a few people from London on Sun? day mornings, who visit the chapel for the . purpose o? gazing on royalty.", Ttae Wisdom of av Compromise at tue City Klection. The trade and commerce of Charleston are steadily Increasing in volume; and, notwith? standing the adverse effects of political agi? tation and burdensome taxation,. the gene? ral business of the city improves with grati? fying regularity. Nature has done much; energy and patience must do more. There are many obstacles in the way, and yet we are confident that there is a bright and pros? perous future' before this community, if Charleston can only secure, at the approach? ing elections, a municipal government which possesses the confidence and trust of this whole people. Against the present Mayor and Aldermen we bring no charges of dishonesty or fradd. Their election was of doubtful legality, and required to be reinforced and confirmed by special legislation. Their seats were given them in defiance of the known and express? ed'wishes of one-half of the voting popula? tion. They did not represent, and do not ? represent, the white citizens, who bear the weight of the city gov? ernment and control the active and passive capital ol Charleston. It is not surprising, then, that the Mayor and Aldermen should have frequently blande red. They were elected as party politicians, and were tempt? ed to make the city government a hot-noose for the rearing of sprouting politicians. And, .when all the circumstances of the case are considered, it is. matter for congratulation that the Mayor and Aldermen have shown any regard at-all for the welfare of the city. They have proved themselves utterly inca? pable of dealing satisfactorily with the diffi? cult (?ii es lions connected with the city debt; but they have, and we admit it freely, large? ly reduced the tota', cost of the municipal government. When we strike a balance be? tween the good and the bad, this, at least, must be counted in favor of Mr. Pillsbury and bis colleagues. Nor should we forget that some of their number have been con? spicuous for their conservatism and public spirit. Yet it must be acknowledged that, as a body, the present Mayor and Aldermen are not the beat possible men for controlling a city like Charleston, whose finances are terribly embarrassed, and whose affairs re? quire to be managed with consummate skill and discretion. Tor three years the present Mayor and Council have been saddled upon us. During their term of office they have encountered no factious opposition. But in August the people will have an opportunity of removing the officers with whom they are dissatisfied, and of giving to the city a gov? ernment in whose hands all classes, and all interests, will be reasonably safe. How is this to be done? There is one way, and one way only. We mast exclude politics from the canvass. We must aban? don party politics, and act, as business men, upon the sound commercial principle that it is better to be satisfied with what can cer? tainly be bad than to take an Inordinate risk with the hope of greater gain. It is true that in Charleston the Radicals have only a small majority. They outnumbered the Conservatives, in 1868, by just about 20 votes, and in the State elections, last year, they were handsomely defeated. This leads mun y persons to suppose that, upon a strict party, or race, issue, we could, without doubt, gain a Conservative victory in August. These sanguine gentlemen, we re? gret to say, are woefully mistaken. The election vail be fair and open. That is cer? tain. There will be no violence, no intimi? dation. The United States soldiers will take care of that. And we do not know a score of staid and responsible .business men in Charleston who would wag a floger, or spend a dollar, tq help on a political fight. . For their own purposes, the politicians may de? sire a contest But the masses of the peo? ple, as we believe, regard the security and well-being of Charleston, which is their own security and well-being, as infinitely more important than the local success of a politi? cal party. We believe that, if the lines aro drawn, und a party issue is made, the Radi? cals will elect their candidates. We ail know what that means-Misrule, mismanagement and more taxation. At the very best, there would only be a chance of a Conservative victory. And we are satisfied that it is un? wise in the extreme to risk the fortunes of Charleston, for two years, upon the result of a closely contested election. We should de- [ serve all tbe troubles which could be inflict-1 ed upon us if, out of sheer wrong-headed- [ ness, we rejected propositions which secure . the city against farther loss, and, if properly j carried out, may be made to give thia peo- ' pie a respectable aad trustworthy govern-1 meat jj Many of the more intelligent Republicans ' are ready to meet as half way. The Radical ] paper published ia this eily proposes, for in- j stance, that ihe City Council be divided, the I Radicals seleciiog uiue Aldermen and the 1 Conservativea nine Aldermen; and that the 1 Radicals, as they dave the voting majority, , select the Mayor. This is a fuir and liberal , oiler. It gives to the Conservatives, without i a einlest all the representation to which < their voting strength entitles t/tem. Aud If 1 each party, as suggested, nom?nate five eau- ( didales from ila own party, and four from :he other party, ffeshorid be'aar* of hav n Council- at leset thirteen gootftnen, wh?, ilthough ilfferi?g in joUtica, wrjoJo~jy?A.| harmoniously together for the good of the 3rfy^? We believe that this plan is as practi? cable antt-is simple ?nd just. In the begin? ning, it may be laughed at, and ridiculed, ey the thoughtless boys, noiBy demagogues, and respectable fossils, with which all cities [ Eire blessed. But as the people think it over, and as the blatant declaimera are convinced that there la neither glory nor money ina party fight, the proposition will commend Itself more and more to the sound sense and judgment of the community. The scheme proposed by eur Radical contemporary bas, in any event, the unequivocal approval and support of THE CBAKLSSTON NEWS; for this, or any similar compromise, .if managed honestly, will give to Charleston what seen* rity we require, and will save the community from the turmoil and agitation of a party canvass. A Hope fal View of the Force Bill. The New York Evening Post continues its able exposition of the unconstitutional out? rages of ita party, rehearsing the illegal pur? poses of the Ku-Klux bill, and advising the people "how to meet the unconstitutional "legislation." The bill, it says, if valid, establishes a revolution no lees complete and momentous than was wrought by the original adoption of the Constitution itself. It centralizes power, delegates to the Presi? dent authority superior to any which the Constitution vests in all the departments of Government, and puts it in the power of one man to convert our Republic Into an Impe? rialism. In this crisis the Evening Post takes the wise and diplomatic coarse, lt flatters the man who now holds our destinies | in his hands, ?ella him' that he is "too faith "ful and too pare to desire usurpation," and too "honestly patriotic" to make himself the Emperor that the law now allows bim to.be. Unless wc wish civil war, this is manifestly the only course open-to placate the Dicta? tor until his power expires. The remarks of the Evening Post on the manner of meeting this crisis are also./narked by its naual ex? cellent sense. "The outraged Constitution, " it says, "provides the means for ita own vin? dication." The flrat teat brought before the Supreme Court will prick the bubbly Caeaarism ; and even if it should be impossi? ble to secure an early decision from that court, the Evening Post thinks that public opinion, If quietly expressed, without giving occasion for the ose bf the despotic power granted the President, will force the uncon? stitutional measure from the statute-book. DCHING the seven months ending on the first of April, DO less than 5406 bales of cot? ton were shipped from Marion, S. C. New York took 1965 bales, Wilmington 1588 bales, Baltimore 1379 bales, and .Charleston 474 bales. Thia ls a very jolly state of things. WE REPRINT from the Columbia Phoenix a letter from General M. W. Gary, giving his views as to the spirit in which the approach? ing May Convention should address itself to its work. As the deliberate counsel of a citizen of tried fidelity, in war and in peace, the letter of General Gary will be read with interest. 9pennl ST CHIC? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that three weeks after date, application will be made for renewal Certificate of one Share of Plant? ers' and Mechanics' Sank, No. 14,870, dated Au? gust 0, 1866. apr26-3 03- GERMAN RIFLE CLUB.-MEM BF.RS of this Club desiring tu furnish tbs Lunch at the scbatzenplaiz for some three hundred per? sons on the mor tiing of the Ut ot May Instant, will hand tn their estimates, with speclfltd Bm of Pare, including Lager Beer, uutll 2 o'clock, to | the undersigned. By order. . C. H. BKRGMANN, Secretary, apr26 No. 82 Wentworth street. X9~ PEOPLE'S BANK OP SOUTH CAROLINA-(he Annual -Election for THIBTEEN DIRECTORS of thu Bank wm be held at the Bank, on MONDAY, May 1, be: wjen the hours of ll o'clock A. M. and 1 P. M. JAMES B. BETTS, apr25 Cashier. ?ar HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVI SIOM. HIRST BRIGADE, SOOTH CABOLINA NATIONAL G QA RUS, OHARLKSTOM, S. C., APRIL 24, 1371.-All persons proposing to con? tract for repairing the Military Hall, lu Charles? ton, are noticed ;het spectncaUons for the naid work may be had at these Headquarters (the Military Ball aforesaid) on and after the 2Sth in? stant. Proposals for the doing of said repairs will be received up to 12 o'cluok of tne fourth day of May next; and ad such proposals as may be sent in, will be publicly opened at tue Bail at 6 o'clock P. M. on the said murta of Mav. W. J. WHIPPER, apr26-3 Brigadier General. p&" GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. This Tamable compound contai.s no opium, laud? anum, paregoric, or other anodyne, and will not maaiiacre the innocents like the "soothing ayrups" so much In vogue. Tr.e G ?RM AN SOOTHING CORDIAL ls harmless, and ls reo mmended by all our best physicians. It ls to be had of the manu? facturer) DR H. BARR, Ko. .131 Meeting street. And of all Druggists. apr22-stnth MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS suffering from Diseases pe- taming to the GEN ITO URINARY ORGANS wm receive the latest acien tlQc treatment by placing themselves under the ca.r? oi Dr. T. RKENsTJERNA. orri oe No. 74 Hasel street, three doors from the Postotnce. sepgo-tnthlyr_ ?S* FOR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND Consumption, tn its early stages, nothing oquaU Dr. PiBRUE'S ALT. BX P. or Gulden Medical Dla co ve ry. It la also a great blood purl tier aud strength restorer or tonic, and for "Liver dom plaiui" und costive eoadluoiis of the bowels ft hits no equal. Sold by all Druggists. aprl!0-'hstu3i AO_ BAKK?'S GIT KAT t? MAGNESIA. A splendid preparation. Completely superseding the use of all nauseous purgative Medioines. Sold oyDrnggtsu. JN?. 0. B AKER A CO., Philadel? phia. A full supply on hand by DR. H. BABB, reb7-tnthsflmos No. 131 Meeting street. PB" MANH00D-154TH EDITION sorrected and revised ft; t e s . thor, BJ de H. Cur? tis, D.icioror Medicine, member of the Royal Col? lege or Surgeons, Bauland; Licentiate of the Col? lege of Ph > aiclans, Kdluburgh; Honorary Member Faculte de M>dlcinu, Parts, Ac., Ac, Ac-A Medical Essay on mc canso and otireof Prema? ture decline lu Mau, showing how bea th ls mst iud ho* regained, li gives a clear synopsis of the inpediments co Marriage, th?! treatment of Ner? vous and Physical Debility, Sterility. Ac, whether K'nght'ia by early abode or ? xoetM,.aad me rem? plies therefor-the result of twenty years snocesi ul practice. Price 50 cer.es hy mall. Addre-w the author, Dr. JUKTIS, No. 0 Tremont Place, Boston," Mass, mart-tuthsiyr ?*~ ALL BLL?J FOE TH? CAjfHOLffi FAIR, la aid of the S&sters of Our Lady or lier?}!, most first be certified to by the Chairman ot the Committee who contracted the same, and then presented j? the undersigned, at ?o^2 Chamber of Commeroe building, Broad street. E. LAFITTE, -GEO. A. BOWMAN". P?t&l&K M?KAN, apr27-3 Committee on Accounts. ^a^-CITY TREASURY OFFICE FIRST INSTALMENT OF CITY TAX ES FOR 1871. Until the FIBST OF HAT, inclusive, the first instal? ment of one-third the tax of 1871 will be received without the penalty or Twenty Per Cent. S. THOMAS, apr27-4 City Treasurer. ." NOTICE IS HEREBY, GIVEN to all Sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that, from and arter the first day or March, 1871, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DBLARQE, L. C. S. S. C. Columbia, February 28, 1871; maru ^ BANK OF CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, MARCH 21,1871.-In accordance with the resolution adopted at a meeting of the Stockholders, on 27th inst., an election for Thir? teen Directors will be held on TOBSDAT, 2d day or May next, aud a meeting of the Stockholders ior the purpose or reorganizing the Bank will also be held on same date, at 12 o'clock, m the Bank HalL . WILLIAM THAYER, apri-stnthlOne . . Cashier. -financial. J~?~M~?'?" h WILS oTT, "BANKER AND BROKER, KO. S BROAD STREET.CHARLESTON, 3. 0., . Buys and sells. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EX? CHANGE, Gold silver, Bank Notes, Stocks, Bonds, and all classes or Securities, at current rates and on Commission. Interest allowed on Deposits, subject to check at sight. Time Deposits received ai per agree? ment. Issues Gold Checks on New York; Drafts In sums or ?i and upwards on Union Bank or Lon don,~and Provincial Bank or Ireland, at Dublin, and Branches; also, In sums of Ten Thalers and upwards on Dlsoount Company, Berlin, Prussia. Collections attended to promptly. Loans negotiated. aprl-stnthlmo CDants. WANTED; A GIRL TO NURSE CHIL? DREN. Aiust be well recommended. Ap. ply at No. lio Ring street._. apr27-l* WANTED, A WELL RECOMMENDED WOMAN, to nurse one child and do cham berwork. Apply at No. 1 "Liberty street, first house to the left from King street. npr27-l* WANTED. A GOOD PLAIN COOK AND WASH KR, also a middle aged colored wo? man as a house servant? Most be civil and po? lite. Inquire at this office. . - apr27-l WANTED, A GIRL OF GOOD CHAR? ACTER to do housework and make her? self generally useful. Apply at No. 32 Rutledge avenue._._j_ap 127-2? SITUATION WANTED, BY A EESPECT 1 ABLE colored GIRL, to travel with a lady as hairdresser, seamstress or nurse. Ap.-ly at No. 15 fradd, corner Llmehonse sti eels. apr26-2? WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL HOUSE, In the western portion of the oliy. Address, stating location and terms, 0. P. Y., Charleston Poatoffloa_apr28-4? WANTED.-A COUPLE OF GOOD, steady COMPOSITORS ean obtain per? manent employment bv applying to the un? dersigned inmediately.' JAMES M. BROWN, Darlington Courthouse, S. 0._apr25-3 WANTED, A COMPETENT NURSE, without lncumhrances. Ap Ply at No. ?24 Meeting street. Recommendations required. apr24_ WANTED TO BENT, BY A PUNCTUAL and permanent tenant, a neat and pleas? antly ?limited dwelling, containing not leas than four square rooms. The western part of the city, or the neighborhood of the Battery preferred. Ad? dress, statine location and lowest rent. '.-Tenant." umcs or ras itsws. ai ns So fient. TO BENT, THREE ROOMS IS WESTERN part of city, wirti pantry and kitchen. Rent $25 per month. Apply st NBWS Offloe. ap'27-l? TO BENT, FOR THE SUMMER months, the whole or a part or a large HOUSE, in the western part or the city, on the Railroad line. Terms very low. Possession given mimediaHy. And rees C. M., City Postofflce. apr27-l?_ TO RENT, IN AIKWN, SOU ' H OAR' 'LI NA, a House of six rooms, rally furnished, Kuchen attach d, and a fine Cow Included. For terms apply to Dr. THOS. M KAM 8, Aiken. South Carolina. apr26-2. TO BENT FOR THE SEASON, A COM? FORTABLE TWO AND A HAL- STOKY woo OK S DWELLI G, with kitchen ajid stable, situated on the west side of orange, between Broad and Trodd streets. Apply on the premires, No. 1._aprjg TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS WITH DRESS? ING room and pantry, with us of plxzza and necessary conveniences, >n Meeting street, near Battery. Apply at this office. apr22 WO RENT, A TWO AND A HALF ? STORY BRICK HOUSE. No. 4 Trumho's Court. Guod waler and other accommodai lons on the premises. Apply at No. 1 li ay ne street. Jansi-tiiths_ TO RENT, A SUMMER RETREAT IN the Town of Anderson, S. C.-a heaatiiul Cottage, containing six rooms, partially iurnmueil. The garden ism a high si ate ol cultivation, and the surroundings all that can be desired for sum mer comfort and pleasme. From Mav to October there ls not a mord agreeable locality In South Car. lina. Apply to F. G. OB FONTAINE, at the Mills House, or to M., Box 100, Anderson, S. C. april ir or Sale. FOR SALE, THREE HUNDRED BAR RRI.8, for spirits Turp?n lue. Inquire at No. 48D King, third door below Warren street. apr?s-2?_1 STEAM ?SAW MILL FOR SALK. -THE Sf"KAM SAW MILL at Ninety-three Mlle Sta? tion, South Carolina Railroad, ts offered for sale. Engine, 12 Inch d arm fer Cylinder, 20 inch stroke; 8 root fly-wheel with 42 inch fine noller. 30 reet long, toirethur with CIRCULAR SAW MILL. All repres'-n eu in good order. The whole, together wita boll dogs, win be sold, or the en glue and machinery separately. For price, Ac, apply co J. M. E.USON, Charleston, S. O. aprJ6-s AT PRIVATE SALE.-A HANDSOME NEW RESIDENCE, lu Brood order, t>> be sold ut private sale. The house contains five rooms and pinna The lot measures 50 Trout by 100 feet, wbh a fine Garden and good water. Further particulars eau be elven at tue place, No. 82 Line street, near Rutledge avenue._apr25-ti? FOR SALE, THAT HANDSOME AND desirable RENOUNCE, No. 27 Rutledge Avenue, opposite M nts stn ec, containing seven square rooina r. o finished attic room-", bay win? dow, bath and dressing rooms, pantry, sture houseand ample Kitchen an I sane accommo? dations; water and gas throughout the house, 10.000 ga lon cistern, and all other modern im? provements of a flrst-c!afl< residence. Lot. 90 by 180 feel, tastefully laid out with be iges, rare ever? greens, and ih<; choicest- varieties ot ro-es, came? lias and other plants; also green-hou**, tish pond and roumain. Kor terms, .tc. appiy to No. 48 Broad street, Law Office of WILKIN-.ON ic GIL? CHRIST, aprfl-th FOR 8AUB, SEVERAL SEWING MA CHINE8. of good qiia>ity, which are offered heap, gall ai No. 27 Queen street, between '.Ieeting aud Church streets. _fch? ABARGAINl- TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Rueeles Wood Frame fuller caner, win be sold low for cash. Is nearly new, cuis 28 Incn-s. and has an extra knife. No charge for package. Price $10. Apply at TUE NEWS Job uffloe. tnar2J Koa: arro foano. LOST, ON MEETING STREET, between Queen and Calhoun, a brown leath? er I'OUKKTUOOlf. attaining a mnall sum or ninney amt a tar irai" nonet. Tue dune will be r.-wanei hy jgtyinrjtitt tula ?Wine. a|ir2fl LOST ON TiIE IKTK, A BUCKSKIN POOOH. with Thirty Dollars aud some cents, between Tradd and K.ng str eta, via Friend. Arcudaie aud Keaufaui. Finder will be rewarded on delivery at No. 114 Tradd, corner Logan streets. apr20 TfTONEER STEAM;? FT&TfcTIiN?ii JT COMPANY Of AX?EN.-ToK ara Wreby sumnroned to appear at your Engwe House THIS TH?RSD?T, 27th Instant, at a o'clock F. M.. In mil nm io rm. for Inspection Parade. By order of President ATTOTTSTINE T. SMTTHB. apr27=? ^~ ^y. W.-MWvEtmTt^ecretary. - T7VAGLE SW Fl?E ENGINE COM -JH? PAN'Y.-Y?rT?re hereby summoned -to as rem?le at your Engine Hopse, In full uniform, Tais AFTERNOON, at s o'clock, tor Annual Inspec? tion.' .' 'By order of the President. ?-' }.? . ' fi - .- ARTHUR M. COlfENv- w apr?T " ? - . SecTe'ary E; S. F. E.Go; ? . WASHINGTON STEAM FIR E ENGINE COMPANY.-You are hereby summoned to appear at your Engine House, THIS AFTERNOON. 27th instant, at 2 o'clock precisely, in full uni. form, for In-pectlon Parade. Honorary and Con? tributing Members are cordially Invited to partici? pate. By order.- M. FITZGIBBON. apr27_8ecreiary W. S. F. E. Co. PHONIX STEAM FIRE. ENGINE COM pAN v.-You are hereby summoned to ap? pear at the Engine House, at 2 o'clock P. M. To .DAT, 27th Instant, in rall uniform, fur Inspection Parade.' An Extra Meeting-will-he held immediately ar? ter Inspection. ' .. .*. ;.?.... . By order of President W. A. KELLY. . apm_G. E. DAVIS, secretary. GERMAN STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY_You are hereby summoned to ap? pear at the Engine House at 1 o'clock P. M., in full untfoi m, (white pants and caps,) for.Inspec? tion Parade. By order of the President. : apr27_MAX BELITZER. Secretary. YOUNG AMERICA FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-Members are hereby summoned to appear at their Bngfne House, THIS AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, in full uniform, for Annual Inspec? tion. By order. J. S. WESTESDORFF, apr27_ secretary. C~~HARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. l.-You are hereby sum? moned to appear at the Track House, THIS DAY, at 2 o'clock P. M., !n full uniform, for In? spection Parade. "J. H. LOEB, apr27_ ? '. . Secretary. . CHARLES i ON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. 2>-Assemble at the Truck House THIS DAT, the27th Instant, ac 2 o'clock precisely, for annual parade and inspection. By order of Foreman LAGOS I S. EDWARD MAGUIRE, aprC7 _ Secretary. PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-YOB are hereby summoned to appear at the Engine Honae at 2 o-'clock. In fnll uuiform. for Anniversary Parade. THU DAT, 27th ?pru. Als -, Anniversary Meeting at 8 o'clock in the evening. By order. .W.T. BUGER, apr27_Treasurer and Secretary protem. STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COM PANY.-?YOU are hereby summoned to ap? pear at the Engine House THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 1 o'clock, in full uniform. (vVinte Panu) for Annual Parade and inspection of Fire De? partment. By order of President BUIST. apr27_ WM. G. MILLER, Secretary. MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY*.-Yon are hereby summoned to as? semble at yo?r Bunine House, In full uniform, THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, at i o'clock precise? ly, for inspection Parade. . .By order of President BARKLEY. apr27 . GEO. A. CALDER, Secretary. . 7Tt TN A STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM, /\VJ PANT.-Assembl? at the Engine Hous* > HIS DAT, 27th Instant, at 2 o'clock P. M., In full uniform, for Annual Inspection Parade. By order of President WILLIS. ap27_JOHN MoLEIsH, Secretary. T7TGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. V Assemble at Engine House, Tuts AFTER? NOON, at 2 o'clock, In full uniform, for IaapecUon Parade. By order. E. G. OHUPEIN. apr27 Secreta y V. F. E. Co. i An Extf a Meeting ol your Company will be held THIS EVENINO, at 8 o'clock. A large attendance ie ' desired, as bu.-Iness of lmpoitance will be brought up. Honorary and contributing members are specially requested to be present. By order. apr27_ E. G. CHUPEIN, Secretary. CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB-ANNIVER? SARY.-The Annual Meeting or this dub win be held Tuia EVENINO, at 8 o'clock, at winch time there will be an Election or OMcers tor the ensuing year. THOS. FROST. J?., apr27 Secretary and Treasnrer. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders in the cheraw and Salis o o ry Railroad Company will be held at Florence, s. c., on WEDNESDAY, the 10th dav of May ensuing, at 12 o'clook, M. JEROME P. CHASE, apjjT-jhjmj_Secretary and Treasurer. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE Surviving Members of the PalniPtto Guard will be held at the Masonic Hall on FRIDAY C VEN I;<T 'h?i?uti lust A tm n<-. MI ai attendance ls ?mr. "nes-tly requested, aa business ot Importance will be submitted._apr27 /M BEMAN RIFLE CLUB. - THE AG XJT TIVE and Passive Members of thia Oint are respectfully summoned to assemble, in roi uniform (black'panis) aiid rifle at their Head? quarters on MONDAT. the 1st of May, at 7 o'clock precisely, to participate In the festivities or th? day. The attention or the Active Members is called tc the following extrac s from the Rules: 'Only active aiemners who have paraded are permitted tn shoot at the Target pi Honor." ?'Non-p radiug Active Members, desiring tc shoot at the Eaple, can do so hy pay i "ii the flne o Ave dollars " By order or the Pr<*sldent. ,?pr27 ths2 C. H. BERGMANN. - ecreUry. pERMAN RIFLE CLUB-THE OFF! VX ci.RS and Members of the Carolina Rifl< dun, Charleston Rifle (lab. Adger Rifle Clnb, Washington Rifle Club. Teutonia "-seugerbund, o: i ha D. B. B., and the Cnaneatou Independent Turnverein, are respectfully requested to met-t at i he Headquarters ot the German Bille 0 uh, cor nor of uauioun and Ring treets, an WONDAT, thc lat or Mav. at T o'clock A M.. p ectsely, to par tief tate lu the feativdles or the day. By order of the President. apr37-th-2 ? C. H. BERGMANN. Secretary. THE ANNUAL ME TING OF THE Stockholders or the Stono Phosphate Oom nany will he he d at tbe Planters' and Mechanics Dank on WEDNESDAY, the 3d or May proximo, ai 12 o'cock M. J. D. Af ERV, ap 1-26 Agent. Semooms. MADAME L?Z?ER, PARISIAN DRESS? MAKER, has removed to No. 233 KING siuEKT, ease side, between Market and Basel streets._?_sprig VfOTIOE. -T H E "liQUITABLE LlFi; ll ' ASSURANCE SOCIETY, "of Ne?? York, havt removed from No. Ul Meetimr street co then new office, No. 20 BROAD STREET. WM. B. SHAW, ft>bl3_General Agent. .fertilisers. jP B RT I L I Z B BS. 100 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO, warranted pure. 1500 bois. Land Plaster, groom! from the besi Nova Scotia Rock, and warranted pure, ios tons Pure Dissolved and Ground Bone. -150 tons willi dock's Vegetator. The Vegetatoi has been successfully used, and bears ? very high reputation. It ia second to n< other fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano ottered lu this market. 100 tons "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone and Ammo nia. loo bbls. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $35 pei ton of 20UO pounds. For sale by . T. J. KERR A CO. rena R ftemspapers, liluga?ines, ?^BTAnLr'c^A^iniiirTT?^ FOR APRIL NOW READY. CONTESTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number..25 cents Per annum*.....n.....?2 oi For sale by WALKER, EVANS k OOGSWELI,, Publishers, No. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. marts C panos, (Drguns, &c. HTRTETH? MTCTENAHAN No. 191 KING STREET, Importer and Dealer lu PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, STRINGS, AC, AC ta* Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to r.y li RM RY YOUNG. raar28-iutha2raoa Spool Conon. J & P. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. We have lu Stock and vf'll always keep an as s.ircment. of COATS' THREAD tor sale at Sew lork trade prices. JOHN Q. YULXUR A CO.. fehll stutuemus No. 135 Meeting street ? M!$5. S O 1? LECTUBE,|< PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE OF TH1 -H Ki ii. DE-G-SKKfl - - WILL BK DKLIVERED BT TSRICE ILLUSTRIOUS BEOTHEK," ALBERT j PIKE, L- " Sovereign Grand Commander of the Supreme \ Connell, of the Southern Juriidlctlon, U. a., nt .-. : PB E TJ ND S C H A PTSB TJND HA LL , Ou the EVENING OF MAT 1st, 187L. (Monday,) at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of * Delta Lodge of Perfection, No. l, A. and A. s. R. Ail Masons of the A. and A. S, R., the Craft in general, the public at large.and ladles especially, are cordially Invited to attend. COKKZTTEE OF ABBANOE1RNTB: ? W. G. DBSACSSrjRE,J8o, J. J. ANDERSON, 14?, W. A. A. DBAS, 44V A. H. MOWRY, 18?, apr27 : ' N. LEVIN, 32?. Qlmnsitn?nts. ^JHABLESTON G E B M A N SCH?TZENFEST. .. . r~ . . .... -?VT'S J- ' 1ST, 20, 3D, 4TBTAND 6TH OF MAY, 187U\ ; 1. The members of the Club and their Mends are Invited to participate In the Festivities.: Cards of Invitation may be obtained at Messrs. F. VON S ANTEN, King street; ME L?HE RS A MULLER, King street; GEORGE H. LINDSTE DT, corner Calhoun and King streets; F. HEINZ, King I street, opposite Ann street;, WM. PIEPER, corner | King and Spring streets; P. BUCHHEIT, corner Meeting- and Line streets; C. LITSC HOI, East Bay; E. F. TORCK, East Bay: J. M. MARTIN, NO. 35 Market street, and Three Mlle House.'. 2. No person will be admitted without produc? ing their Oard of Invitation', and no . Invitation ?ill be issued, under, any ci.-cnmstacces, at the Schurzen plats. 3. Every Shareholder, Active and Passive Mem? ber, and their respective Immediate families, have free admittance to the grounds, but most obtain a family ticket at Mr. G. H. LINDSTEDT'S, corner of Calhoun and King streets. 4. Active and1 Passive M?mbera in uniform, and invited guests in uniform, are not required to produce their Cards of Invitation. i. Only Active and Passive Members of the Ger- ! man Rifle Club, tn uniform, have free admission to the Dancing Hall. . 6. The Badges delivered at the entrance or the Dancing Hall are to be be kept in sight. 7. No one except those m the.known uniform of Riflemen will be admitted into the Shooting halL tSf The South Carolina, Savannah and Charles? ton and Northeastern Railroad Companies have kindly consented to carry ?lat?n, to the festival for liaT? fare. For farther particulars, se? Programmes. THE DIRECTORS. aprl4-flth2smtawthS (Srocerus, Ciipiors, #r. . L O 0 K OUT! FOR THE SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSE AND CAROLINA TBA AGENCY. JUST ARRIVED AT LINLEY'8 CHEAP STOBE, No. 3S8 King street, A new supp) of that fem?os DOLLAR TEA. Also, a large lot or that ver/ superior YOUNG HYSON TEA, which delights all Tea connoisseurs who have ever tried B, and wtuoh I sell at the low price of $1 so per pound. Tuts Tea ls guaranteed, and lam willing to refand the money to any pur? chaser who should be dissatisfied. ALSO, A large lot Of CANNED VHXHT, VEOSTABLKS} AND FISH, or the most approved brands, which will be sold at low pri?es. A genera', assortment of Groceries, at reduced prices. . Roasted and Ground Rio, Lagnayra and Java Coffees, fresh every day. Tao reastlag ls done upon- the premises, under my personal snper vlslon. Quality and kinda guaranteed. FRENCH CHINA I FRENCH CHINA 1 Tea Sets of plain French China, 44 Meces, for $8 Tea Sets, gold band French China. 44 pleoe9, for $12 A large assortment or J reach China for table ; ase. Also, Fancy Oblna Goods, Vases, Cologne Sets, Motto Caps and saucers, Tete-aTete Sets, Ao. ? English Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hard? ware, Wooden ware,' Baskets, Looting Glasses, sad a general assortment of House Famishing Goods-sold twenty-five per cent.cheaper than regular dealers. Special attention paid to country orders, accom? panied with cash. All Inquiries by letter promptly answered. No charge for packing or delivering to any part or the city. marie-lyr JOHN W. LINLEY. T EASl TEAS! TEAS! PURE TEAS ONLY! JUST RECEIVED A LARGE. INVOICE FINE DRAWING TEAS ; From 70 cents to {1 70 per pound, being abont 25 cents per pound below other Dealers. Consumers desiring FINE TEAS would dowell to try those sold at WILSON'S GROCERY and yon will ase no other kind. We bay TEAS la large on,mattes, from first hands, (avoiding Tea Compautes or all lands,) therefore baying at a small advance on first cost, and would advise consumers to bay no Tea In packages. For PURE TEAS, go to WILSON'S GROCERY, Anson and Society streets. S* All Goods delivered free. No charge for packing. Q.R0CERIE3! GROCERIES! Ooautry Orders promptly attended to, at WILSON'S GROCERY, B ix N<>. SSS, Charleston, 8. 0. jty No charge for packing or de.ivenng Goods. WINES AND LIQUORS AT REDUCED PRIOtSS. WHISKEY from $150 per nation and upwards. Old North Carol' un corn W ninney $i per gallon. Fort. Sherry, .Madeira and laren Wine* from $1 6u pe1- gallon and un wards. French amt DuuesMc Brandies at reduced prices. All of trio ablive ar . procured directly tr rta tue Imporers and Outillera thereby saving all intoi mediate nronm, and maurine: a good article, ana ure warranted of goou quality, due flavor, pun and unudulterate i, even tue lowest grades being cuaranteed ^trictlv pure. Pewin in need or sucii eiKxls tor uiRilluinal or ocber purples caa depend npou gening a strictly pure artiste at an extremely low price from W. H. WEL 'H. Pa/nlly fJ rorer, S. W. l'orner Meen nc and Market streets. 43" Goods denvered free ef oharge. april ^ 4I? 5* ">_ ? nf 100i.bbli-CRU3ffBT>, POWDERED A, B, ETTBA I AlfP YELLOW C. Just received from Relner-. >; FLOUR. 300 obis., ball and quarter bags FAMILY ?iO?B,-. ?ABDlc.bajrelJ?, pactet? And casea: Mackerel ia aifl nair barrels; Sods Biscuits, Oit es, Grad rs m. boxes and barrels; Soap, Self-washing; ?taren, Candles Ac, received on consignment, .nd for sales st manofaitarers' prices, freight ?tided. . J. NvBlTBSON, No. 68 East Bay, and Nos. 1 and 2 Atlaatlo rharr. apr27-o*ol j?TJLK COEN, LANDING. 2200 bushels Prime North Carb?aa CORN, land. ug. For sale Idw by WM. H. JONES A CO, apr2T-i_Ko. 76 East Bay. a I NN ET PE AS. 50 bushels PORE SHLNNEY PEAS, suitable for Seed. Por sale by JOBS CAMP3BN A OO*. aprg-8_, . . gUTTEB . AND CHEESE. Landing sad for sale at reasonable prices, ADOLPH NIMITZ, apr28-tnth2 No. 200 East Bay. QOENi COBNl COEN1 10,000 bushels 'Prime CORN, in B;ore and for ?ie by T. J. KERB A 00. t aprl W AGENEB & MON8EES; Nos. 163 AND 166 EAST BAY AND Noa. 2 AND 4 QUEEN STREET, .../"" Have tn Store and receiving dally a large a+ -ortmentof FAMILY AMD PLANTATION SUPPLIES, Consisting In part of : _ BACON, HAMS, BORE, BEEP, MACKEREL" MO LAS8ES, FLOOR, SUGAR, LARD, SALT, SOAP, NAILS, OOFFEE. TEAS. AC, AO. . WAGENER A MOSBEES- continually have In Stpta a large and wen selected assortment of I " SHIP GROCERIES, . delivered free of cartage to vessels. WAGENER A MONSEE8 Agents for Isodor, Birch Se Co., St, Louts, Mo., j : SPARKLING GRAND DUO HESSE CATAWBA. Also, continually are supplied and have lu store, CHOICE CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN WINE, In sixty gallon oasks and demijohns. These Wines are equal to any Imported Wines In every respect. apt-? gUGAB AND MOLASSES. 228 hhds. Prime to Choice DEMERARASUGAB3 150 barrels Choice Demorara Sugar 67 puncheons Onolce Demerara Molasses. Landing- this day ex-British brig "Normanby, " direct from Demerara. ALSO, 20'hhds. Prime MUSCOVADO MOLASSES 200 barrels Prime Muscovado Molasses. For aale by W. P. HALL, aprtl-6 Brown A Oo.'s wharf. QIGARS! CIGARS! _Large Stock of Good, Free SMOKING CIGARS, constantly on hand, and for sale at 816 per thous? and, at . X. MADSEN'S CIGAR MANUFACTORY, No. 163 Meeting street, aprS-lmo Opposite Charleston HoteL 1SJEW BUTTEE, IMITATION ENGLISH ll S CHEESE, Ac. RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im? itation English Ot?ese. Mild Factory Cheese, rjfjoe 8ppte Cheese, You g America Cheese, Eldam and Bap Sago Cheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Plofcied Beef, Fam? ily Pig Pork and Pies led Ox Tongues. SUGAR-CUBED HAMS. Dinfield's, American, WheatphaUs, Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White Sugar-cured Champion Hams. For sale by ".'E.R. BEDFORD, . jami No'. 27 s King street. S PAEELiNG MOSELLE SPARKLING CATAWBA HOCHEIMER NIERSTRINER LIQUEUR DES BENEDICTINS CHARTREUSE CURACOA MARASCHINO RUSSIAN KUMMEL ABSINTHE . V3BMOUTH PARFAIT AMOUR CREME DE BOSE NOYEAU! ? . ANISETTE. E. E. BEDFORD. ' janli No. 276 Kl nz street. EMEN LAGEB BEEB ENGLISH ALES . " ? SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN-PORTERS OHAMPAONE CIDER. 5?.E. BEDFORD, anil - No. ?75 King street. 35oti?s in ?ankruuicTj. FTHE DISTRICT COURT OF '?HE UNITE ll 81'ArE-i. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOOTH CAROLINA-in the matter or L KAN DER A. BI .OE H, Bankrupt, by whom a pe titi n for adjudication or Bankrnptcr was Oled on the TWENTV-FIBST DAY OP APF.1L, A D. 1871, In said Court-Hi ".Bankmptuyrf-This- ls to. give notice, that on the twenty-iourth day ot April. AD. 1871, a Warrant In Baukruutcy was ls>ued against the Estate or LEANDER A BIGGER, or -, In the Couny or Clarendon- and State or South Carolina who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition; that the payment of any riehts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to ulm or for his use, and the trausfer or any property by hi 11,'are forbidden by law; that a meeting of th- Creditors of the said- Bar <crupt. to prove their debts/and to choose one or more Assign?es or his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be boldon ar, No. 72 Broad street, Onaneaton. South carolina, before J. c. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the eighth day ot May, A. D. 1871, at ll o'clock A M. L. E. JOHNSON, United States.Marshal, as Messenger. api*27-may8_'_ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DIS "RIOT OF suUTH C AROLINA.-In the ma ter or HENRY ASH-.R. Bankrupt, by whom a netlHm for adju? dication or Bankruptcy was flied on the TENTH DAT OF APRIL, A D. 1871, in said Oourt-11 Bank? ruptcy -Tula is to give notice that on the nth day or April, A D. 1871, a warrant In Bankruptcy waa issued against the est tte o' HENRY ASH? R, of Blackville, In the County or Barnwell, and State ef 3outn carolina, wno has beena ijmlged a Bank? rupt on his own petition; that the pay meat of any debts and delivery of any property oelonginz to said Bankrupt, to him or for hts use. and the transfer of any property hy him are .forbidden by law; that a meeline or the ore tltors of toe. said Bankrupt, to prove their debts aud to ch? aa one or more assignees or his estate, will be oeld at a Court or Bankruptcy, to b- holden tNo. 72 Broad S ree', Charleston, south Carolina, before J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the Eighth day or May, A. D. ?871, at ll o'clock A. M. L E. JOHNSON*, United States Marshal, as Messen;*-. apr27-mav8_ IN THE DISTRICT C -URP OF THF UNI CED STATES-FOR THE iHSTRICTOF .-?ji/l'HCAROLIN \_In tne murer or THOMAS M. MULD-iOW, Bankr mt. bv wh-nu a petition tor Adjudication of Banlcrunrcy m n,?d on the TWKNTT FIRST OIT OF APRIL A. D 1871. In Said Court-in Bankruptcy.-rms la to give notice, -hat on the twenty r ur b day of April, A D. 1871, a Warrant in B.mkrup c. w?- Issued against the Kstateoi THOMAS M. MOLD AO W, or BKtiopvllle, In the County or Sumt rv md Stare of sou tu car? olina, who has been adjudged a B . nkrup t, 0:1 tils own pet Mon; that the pay u -nts of any debts and deliv-iry of any pro >e< ty be outing m said Bank? rupt, to him or mr-ids use. ami the trassier ol any property by him, are -o>bi iden nv law: that a meeting of the creditors of ihe said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to tnuo-ui oue ir mare assignees of his Estate, will be h-ld at a Court ol BauKrnptcy, to be holden at No. Ti tlroad' street, 0'iarlnstoa, South Gan.ina, before J. C. CARPEN? TER, Registrar, on the lentil dir o' Mir. A.D. 1871, at ll A. M. L. E. JOHNSON. United States Marshal, as Messenger. ' apr 27-m ay 10 B Camber, -fuel, ? ?'L DEB '-S - DEPOT No. 94 CHURCH STREET. THREE DOORS NORTH OF BROAD, CHARLESTON, S. 0. LIME SLATES " LATHS PLASTER TIN HAIR. ChttENT TILE GRAVEL CHIM.NEYTOPS SBWi?RPIPE GARDEN'VASES AC. AC fcc Now Unding, a cargo uf very superior LIMB, for sale low. Country orders carefaily and promptly frito. P. u. ?ox 374 E. il. GKIMICK. maro ? i -