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

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CITY AFFAIRS. Itlcetings This Day. Landmark Lodge, at.8 P. M. j : Kew England Society, at 8 P. M. . . Citizens ot Ward 8, at 8 P. M. Pioneer Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Charleston Board ofTrade, at 8*P. M. Irish Ride Club, at 8 P. M. Auction Sales Tutu Day. William McKay will sell at IO o'clock, at his store, furniture, bedding, 4c. Leitch A Bruns will sell at 8 P. M., at the store of W. G. Whtlden A Co., King street, Jewelry, Ac. Miles Drake will sell at io o'clock, at his store, clothing dry goods, Ao. ' N. A.'Hun: will seliat 10 o'clock, ai his store, boob and shoes. ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENTS intended for pub? lica: ton in THS NEWS, muse, in all cases, be pajd fer lu advance. SEHEN ADE.-We tender our thanks for a nan ?Lome serenade to TEE NEWS last night. THE NEW ENGLAND SOOIETT_The regular quarterly meeting-of this society takes place au the Charleston Hotel, this evening, at 8 ?'dock. ARTILLE-IT RIFLE CLUB_A number of our y cong German fellow-citizens are making arrange? ments for ?ig?nlzlng an "Artillery Rifle Club.'' -V BILL OF MORTALITY.-From the registrar's Tepon we learn that during tire week ending June 3, there were 24 deaths in the city, 9 white - and i? colcred; 13 of these were children under Ave years of age. " A FISHING EXCURSION.-The German Rifle Club are going on a fishing excursion this morn? ing in the Pilot Boy. Music, refreshments and bait all duly provided. For devising ways and means for healthy, social enjoyments, commend us to the Germans. Fon PHILADELPHIA. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON.* ? The iron screw steamship Virginia,. Captain Hun? ter, will sail from Brown's wharf on Thursday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, for the above port. Ship? pers of farm truck will notice by : he market re? ports that good prices are paid in the Quaker City for vegetables of all kinds. EXTENSION OF PATENT.-We see from aa ex-1 chance that Mr. Jame* G. Holmes, of our city, has had an extension of seven years, from the loth of June, mi, granted on his reclining, Inva? lid chair. All who -have used this chair will, we are sure, be glad to hear ttiat Mr. ?". is still to en? joy the reward due bim for the great comfort that his invention has afforded tne sick. KLEPTOHAMC DIVERSIONS.-A gentleman.ro^ Biding in Montague street left his roora open on Momi J y evening, while ha was absent for a few. minute^. Daring his absence an enterprising thtvr ente.-ed, and made his escape from the premises with all the clothing he could carry. John J Houston was arrested yesterday morn? ing by Officers Lovett and Flynn on the ohargeof stealing two gold watches from a house up-town. He is held for examination. ABUSING AN OFFICER.-Yesterday afternoon ab'?tot S o'clock three precious youths or color had assembled at the corner or Mazyck and Wil? son streets, opposite their stopping place, Sheriff 'Mackey'3 hotel. Officer, Burfce^or the.detective force, was passing by.^wnen the-'thrte,' Simon Brown, Henry Simmons and Jeffry Deas, the two last c?nsiderab y the worst for their liquor, espied him. and commenced to settle old scores by curs? ing and .abusing him lathe most extravagant manne:. The oncer stood lt for some time, until Jeffrey Deas, whom he had arrested, and who had beeu sent to jaif a short time previo as for stealing a vice, grew bolder and threatened his foe. Tue officer made a rash, and the three bolted. Their tortuous rentes enabled the par suer soon to capture two of the offenders, and. a policeman collared the other. Tne three were b:ou='ht down and lodge'K ia thB^Mr^house, where thsy will appear, b?fora titi ttuipir'thLs : momfug. *** * CLCBS AND STARS.-Beatrice Glover, arrest? ed un the cttaige of steaHngSesin greenbacks, ls held 'tor exaaflnatioib i -f Jft E Brown, ?bj?ged fair. ?rcen^^j^B. FS^?aus, a colored servant at the Mills House, arrested^on the charge of being implicated in the rec?nt rob? bery o: railroad tick ets, were turned over to a trial justice, Edward Way, a small colored boy, arrested for disorderly conduct."fightt&g' la Meeting street, near Queen, was discharged after an ex? amination, j .. . ' Tao ui as West, reported for allowing h?-ndajvgv Jo run at large and* bite -E. S. Ferrett, had lite, j case continu d, neither hitor nor biter having made their appearance. ? cow found rnmaglng the farm of Jacob Smith on Meeting street road, and destroy !ng-the vege ables, was released to the owner upon his giving good security for her future good be? havior. THE MEETING IN WIRD 8.-This meeting -which takes place this evening, at the corner of King and Line streets, ls one of preparation for the coming municipal campaign. AU citizens opposed to the present elly administration and favorable to conservatism and good government are invited to be present, and lt is boped, that there will be a nu m?rous attendance. The euler -j ? disadvantage pr these ward meetings ls that the prominent men of the ward genera?y-remaln ab? sent until the machinery has been started, and j i for this reason the chler positions aro assumed by m.n Who fall to direct the energies or the ward in ?proper manner. *Thee.ectlbn or a Mayor and Council is sot a matter of politics, but one of vital importance to every taxpaying citizen living wlthlu the bounds of the city. In the last election the rri-u-u of coraerrotlma%&4he op? ponents of corruption carried the city, InclotUng RlkerdVlde, bv over 350 votes. The present struggle comes much nearer home, and should produce a corresponding increase ol zeal In the bosom or every dweller in Charleston. Let the first of our wara meetings show our strength and determination, aud let all the good men and true be present to lend their weight and counsel to the meeting. Charleston is said to be going down, but her citizens will not let her fall without one more struggle for her regeneration. THE CITY HALL PAKE.-Since the warm weather has set in, this small area, with Its ver? dant carpet and Urge waving shade trees, has beeu a favorite resort tor the children or the neighborhood wp h their nurses. Diminutive specimens or the b>y kind maybe seen m in Clplent stages or baso-ballUm, aud, wit?! prima Uve bats and domes'ic balls, an exciting aad, to them, deeply Interesting game is always In pro? gress. The sr-aal <-sr of in tie girls ukewise Indulge in their games, and run unceasing races around the circle in the centre. The 'park is also a favorite cut-off with pedestrians, whore ita rural appearauce ror a moment, 'affords a gratifying Change or scene to thc man. of business^ on his walk to and from the 'Change. Nature has boun tdu ly adorned h-r portion or lt at present, and lt. ls piensa:it to see that the authorities have rollow ed her good example, aud are now repairing the neat little ranees walch surround the grass plots, and edge the walks wladlug about the park. It ls seldom that b >ys can take a warning, but the unlucky and/palatul accident which befell the little climber or the gate to the Hibernian Hall should teach them that t he tall iron railing around the City Hall Park ls not the most eligible place to dlsplny their squi rrel-llke propensities for climb? ing. The large number Indulging in thls.sport yesterday aft ern >on seemed to Insure a serious fall to some or them, and ir It ls kept up-the doc tor or the coroner will cerrrdaly have to be call? ed in. In ?egard to tHe early closing movement.or the gates, the cliy ordinance directs that the gates 'shall be closed "in the evening," without men tlonine the hoar, lt Is hoped that the officials will give a liberal construction to the wordd, and 4 allow the pedestrian a free passage until a reason? able hone at Dight. JUDGE GRAHAM'S CHARGE. The? fellowing is the charge delivered yester I day by ins Honor Judge Graham to the grand I joey of the present term of court .for Charleston County: Gentlemen oj the Grand Jury-lt is a source 0? great pleasure to the court, and no doubt to the country, that we have such an Intelligent grand I Jury as that cow present. nie duty ol' the grand jury is perhaps more im? portant n-w thau at any other time Ju the history or tuc country, r r it stands, as it were, the organ or the people speaking to the diflerenc depart? ments of the government If an officer, for In? stance, of the judicial department of the govern men- neglects his duty, it is incumbent upon you to report that fact to the cour;, and the court has a summary mauner of compelling such officers to perform his t'uty. or If an officer or the executive . department, or one who ls a creature of the ex? ecutive rails m t he performance of his duty, you are the organ through whom; the executive de? partment or the government-is informed of the fact of sncfi.remissness, if there is a law of the country which does not work well, and which should be repealed, lt is through rou that the people can request or the L?glslacure"that the law be repealed. Occupying that Position then, gen Wemen o; the Jury, your duty ls very Important. The trust that ls reposed m you is r. great one. It cannot but be expected, gen.lernen, that in the radical change'.which have come over our conntr.i, particularly in the laws which have been constructed for the administration of our local affairs, lt canuot-but be expected, I say, that mistakes win occur. Tue laws under which our local affairs are administered are entirely new, entirely unknown In the country before, and even the best men will be ll&bl.- to err In their admin? istration; and particularly, gentlemen, when new men, and, in many Instances, ic experienced men have been placed in office; and knowing human nature as we do, lt cannot but be expected, too, that there will be some instances of oppression among us, and that fraud will sometimes be prac? ticed. Kow. gentlemen of the grand jury, you are the ones to bring to the attention of the court and the country the omissions of duty on the part of the officers of the land; you are the medium througn which the country ls to know that any of jour 'eilow-citizens have been oppressed, and 'that any fraud or dishonest practices have been ?ierpetrated. And your duty ls more important, n that a mun put In office 1B thereby invested with power, and lt too frequently happens,that he can oppress with impunity his fellow-citizens wno might be in humble* circumstances, and conse? quently in fear of the power of that officer, and who dare not bring him to Justice. Bat, gentle? men, i haye nm fear that yon will not appreciate the responsibilities of your -posirioc, and deal jusvly In all marers brought up for your consid? eraron. Irrespective of consequences, so that the humblest individual can come, before yon and tell his t aie or wrong with an assurance or perfect Im per Linty in the perform nee of y our duty. lou have also sworu. gt .tiemen. and the court wool'1 Impress it up n your recollection, that all the transactions m the rooms of the grand jury are to be conducted with secrecy, and the names orno persons shall be re vean d, and nothing done there is to be spoken of outside If a man comes before you and reports that he bas been oppress ed by a public officer, or other person has surfer ed injustice at his hands, and that mau ls fearful of tie pjwer oi that person, lt ls your duty to keep the name of that man a profound secret and report the matter to the court in order to have the offender properly punished. To come to particulars. It ls your duty If an officer ef this court ls n?glige?t in the perform ance of bis duty, nr has committed an act of op? pression, or violated any law of the land, to re? port the fae: to the court, and the court can ap? ply the remedy, and In a summary manner com? pel the proper action of that officer wit fiou t the necessity or a trial bjrjury, lt ls in my power ?o do so with regard to the offloers of this court. . with regard to other officers of the land- r] refer to those who are the appointees or the Gov? ernor, for las;ance, trial justices-lt ls for yon to Inquire If they have done their duty-acted as good*citizens and officers of the country, who have an eye single to ente Interests of the coun? try; or have they made their offices a vehicle of j plunder as a meausof livelihood, regardless-as to whether their acts were according to law or not. You should Inquire diligently into these matters, and report to the court any such violation or law, and npon the verdict of the petit Jury agairftt the* j offender th'.' court will Impose the proper punish ? ment. Yea should inquire also as to the com? petency or these officers, whether Br not there are among those occupying that position men Incom? petent to discharge the duties or their office-men or bad character or Insufficient education, so that the Governor might provide f Dr their prompt re nsMfLT-j * ; Yohjinould feel, then, gentlemen, the weight of.] the re^ponnlointles that now rest apon your shoul? ders, and particularly at this juncture' of affairs. All of us desire a good government and capable officers-nay, t he very happiness of tlue community depeodi upon lt, and no body of men ls so effec? tive- In refortntug the condition of the community and bringing about those results which will bc conducive to the welfare of the citizens than the gran! Jury of the county. Again, gentlemen, if there ls earthing (toing on In our Community which ls not/aun-orlaed by law, you should immediately Inquire Into the matter. It has been brought to the a'tentlon of the court tins mornfug that the Charleston Charitable As? sociation, for the-benefit of the Free School Fund, janot authorized t$y law-in other words, tint it Itr-BJottenv air* tie ?curt directs you lo Inquire intWiLvery.partlonlarly, and -see whether or not lu*' sachan association as the law permits, and ff it is conduct ed'acr Ung to law. The court deems h necessary to Impress up.in yon again the obligation of secrecy In the trans acion or your business, and would Instruct y vu rurtHer.4ft -your.duties that lt U necessary, lu all casej. tis?t tW-Iv* or lou? should affree, befare a bill oafi he found. Ic ita*juently happens that a (lozen^rrnnraw.ljne-seijjarc sent I^loupour room to be examined by you Tn reference roany case, but if after the examination of oue witness you arrive at che conclusion that the matter should be brought to the attention of the court, you need go no further. That examination will suffice But if. on.tnej(othor hand, after the examination OY eleven'witnesses you are not yet satisfied, it is your duty to examine also the twelfth-to tike the testimony ol all unless you come to a conclu? sion before, fite court will make a different ax-. ?igmnent with regard -to presenting the bills, 1X111 detract you upon the various offences ?o?ffljed. Another thing noon which, just here, the court thinks lc worch while to speak, ls the subject of |urv duty. I tnlok lc ls incumbent upon our citi? zens to perform 'hat duty, and the court ls struck with astonishment that so many, particularly the Intelligent portion of our community, should seek to nd themselves of the performance of this duty, particularly when so much fault is found with the government by this very class of men, They say that our government ls a railure, bat last when the government so acts th a th? Intelli? gent people of the country are selected to serve upon the Jury, they are un wining to come for? ward to the performance or that duty. Now, the court will see that they obey the laws in that re spect. There may have been a wrong impression among the people with regard to the matter. The law says tnat a defaulting Juror shall be tined twenty dollars. Now, as Tar as the floe ls coo? ee nea.tfce court, eau nor Impose more, bnt I will lay this, :nat any juror who despises the process of this court, and rails to appear wlthont a good excuse, will lind himself In jail. It is a duty 1 owe co the country to set auexample,' and I am deter rained to do nv STATE COURT.-The Court of General Ses? sions was opened yesterday morning at io o'clock, Hon. R. F. Graham presiding. The grand jury were called, and thirteen answered. Five jurors, wera then, by order of the court, summon ed by che sheriff from among tire bystanders, and the grand p.iry was organized a9 follows: James Lacoste, foreman; J. H. Brawley, R. E. Dereel, Jr., Daniel Middleton, Michael McBride, Louis Rivers, A. L. Tobias, Thomas Yeadon, W. H. Hal sail, P. U. M*eltzler, Warrea Kinsman, J. F. Jor? dan, R. J. Mears, W. T. O'Neule, Paul Balley, W. E. O'Connor. The foreman and jury having been sworu, hi* Honor delivered his charge, and they retired. The petty juries were also called, and only eighteen answered to their names. The judge thea directed the jury commissioners to bring the box containing the name' of'the jurors Into court, and draw therefrom, lu the presence of the ' court, twenty additional names to complete-the panel. Janies Walker and F. C. DeBverney, being members of the City Police, were excused from farther attendance on the jury. The following are the names drawn from the Jury-box: F. E. Honour, Charles P. Frazer, 0. Ruessler. R. S. R. Chreltzberg," Joseph Guy, W. E. Proctor, Johu Burns, John F. Plum IU, C. P. Avtopee;' W. E. Miller, W. A. Courtes iy, Daniel Olover, C. Mehr? ten?. Peter Hawkins, Paul Wilkinson, William Sanders, Elwin Platt, Philip Fogarty, Frauds Sires a Kl John-Cad worth. The grand jury returned Into court with the fal lowing Undings: 1 The State vs. Nicholas Ascher and Charles Cook -grand larceny True bill. The State vs. Robert Johnson, Daniel Cox, Geo. Washington, John Coleman, Henry Taylor and Jo'-n James-grand larceny. True bid. The State vs. Henry Taylor, Daniel Cox, Robert Johnson and David Morrison-grand larceny. True Mil. The S ate vs. Wm. Lewis-grand larceny. True bill. The State vs. Hugh L. Doar-as*anlt with In? tent to kid and assault and battery. No bill. Th6 State vs. Gus Williams-grand larceny. True bill. The state vs. Gary citizen, Dick Dawson and Yorick Holmes-grand larceny. True bill The ??tate vs. Albert Mercer-grand larceny. True-biH. The State vs. Btu Reid-assault and battery. True bill. The State vs. B H B?quest-assault and batte? ry and assault with lucent to kill. True birt. Conrt adjourned until io o'clock this morning. A PIEASANT OCCUPATION FOR LADIES.-The liberal percentage offered by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick A Gary to these engaged i? the sale of tickets in the great Land and Immigration Scheme, should be a rare inducement to the la? dles to undertake the work of disposing of them; especially those generous, unselfish and noble women who repre-: eat charitable institutions and desire to raise funds for their support. Ko gen? tleman could refuse an appeal from snch a quar? ter and for such a purpose. It may be safely as? sumed that not one man In ten throughout the State, to say nothing of the softer sex, will fall to take his risk in securing a fortune from the 2404 prizes to be drawn lu October next. Hence, the ladles shou/id be eminently successful In the sale of tickets, and in earning the legitimate pro? fits which attach thereto. Hotel Arrivals- Ja nt 6. PAVILION HOTEL. J. W. Miller, Charlotte; Edward D. Wild, Philadelphia; H. Ha ll ern ar, Graham's Crossroad; M. Marco Lydia, w. H. Nlver, Beaufort; 0. J. Buttz, Georgetown; F. M. Dantzler, M. D., Orangebarg; J. J. Nettles, South Carolina. - * CHARLESTON HOTEL. N. O. Tllton, Savannah; W. V. Walsh, New York; D. V. Scurry, Newberry; J. C.Winder, North Carolina; 0. M. Sadler, South Carolina; J. W. Atkinson, North Carolina; B. Henderson, South Carolina: 'Rutledge Wilson, W. N. Carroll, A. H. Cunningham, New York; Mrs. W. Stevenson and daughter, Aiken; T. W. Osborn, J. Wapple gate, Florida; J. Ramjkln.,,Glasgow. Scotland; Geo. Certs ter, J. H. Bronson, New York; Mrs. N. Stewart, Augusta; C. G. Kendall anti wire, Beau? fort; A. B. Speir. New Orleans; John J. ?iegler, Philadelphia; Henry Patzet, Georgia;, Edward Jo ranon, Virginia; E. A. Marshall, Philadelphia; G. S. .Douglas, Mis. Mary McFaddln and child, Camden.; H. M. Rush, St. Matthews. ?rfILLS HOUSE. James Fite, Philadelphia; John Garie*, Steam-, ship James Adger; F. Truman, Liverpool; Thomas C. Arnold, H. H. Thorndike, Savannah; John But? ler, Jr., New York; W. L. Oge and wire. Cincin? nati Gazette; D. Currie, St. Helena; Mrs. E. Pal? mer, Mrs. S. Fraser, Mrs. H. Hope, St Augustiner John Keru, Griffin, Ga.; W. S. Dodge and wife, Miss P. E. Dodge, Boston; J. A.*Smith, Savan? nah. _ B U 8 I If ? S S X O T I C B S. VENTILATED SUMMER HATS.-A variety of j desirable styles, at. retail for the next twenty, days, to reduce stock, by T. M. H ORS wv A BRO., jna7-3* Nt>. ii Eayne street. "LITTLE MEN!"-A sesanel to "Little Women"-by Louisa M. Alcott. B/lce $i ?0. For sale at Holmea's Book. House. Jon7-2 ' ANOTHER SUPPLY of those Frou-Frou Grena? dines at A. ft. STILLMAN'S Dry Goods House, No. 2.31' Klng street, J un 7-1. Fourth door below Wentworth street. NEW TORE LEDGER, WEEELY, SATURDAY NIGHT and FIBS SIDE ' COMFANHW, six .?jen ts a copy," at No. lei Kfng street, ' mayffi PRICES REDUCED.-Dress Goods ol every de? scription are now sold at anet below cost, by Messrs. MBLCHERS A MULLER. janS-6 * . No. 217 King street. THE BTORES of Farchgott, Benedict & Co. are dally crowded with customers, attracted, even tn these dall times, by the extraordinary bargains they are offering in all kinaa of dry gooda. _ THE Ac AD EM r OF MUSIC GRAND GrFT CON? CERTS, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick, Qary A Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sab-agent for this splendid and attractiveScheme ls now prepared to sell tickets for the same. Applications to be made to him at the office or Mr. E. M. Moreland, No. 29 Broad street. may29 BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is nowprepared to furnish good envelopes, with - us mess cards printed thereon, at #4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and -easiness- man should have his card printed on nts envelopes. " . THE ATTENTION OF WATCH-BUYERS is called to our large stock of Waltham Watches. These Watches have been long known throughout the Cnited States as the best and cheapest In the market. All Watches guaranteed. W. CARRINGTON A Co., maris No. 256 King street. BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, SD, $t; 00 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at'THE NEWS Job Office. Summit Resorts.,. .. ^fmTT^g?Lp?uk " SPSJ?X? ~ GEEENBRIER, WEST VIRGINIA. These SPRINGS, famous for their alterative waters and fashionable patronage, will be open on the 1st of June. They afford accommodations for 2000 persons. The cars of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad run to thc Springs. Excursion tickets, at low rates, will -be furnished In the principal cities, North and Ssouth. These Springs are 200C feet above tide water, and the climate in whian they are situated ls al? ways cool and invigorating, affording entire relief from prostrating summer heap. Professor Rosenbergers excellent Band will be In attendance to enliven the -Lawns and Ball Roam. Masquerade and Fancy Balls during the season, as heietofore. An extensive Livery will be kept at very mode? rate charges. CHAKOL'S. $3 per day, and $75 per month of 30 days. Children under 10 yearaof age and colored servants hair price; white servants according to accommodations. Pamphlets in reference to the MKDICAL value of the water, ROUTES to the Strings, Au., maybe had free of charge at the Charleston Hotel and at Dr. G. W. AXMAK, comer of King and Vander horst streets. . GEO. L. PEYTON A CO. niayQ-tuthslmo_ rTlHE HEALING SPRINGS, BATH- COUNTY VIRGINIA, wdl be opened on the 1st of June. They are ac ? cessible by the Chesapeake an.d Ohio Railroad from MUlboro*, depot, twenty-three miles, by stages crossing the Warm Spring Mountain, an d passing the Warm and Hot Springs; or from Covington depot, sixteen miles over a fine tarn pike of easy grade, passing in fall view of the celebrated Failing Springs, and the splendid scenery of Jackson's River. Board $3 per day; $20 per week; $75 per month, or $60 per month for two months or more. Chil? dren uuder ten years, and colored servants, hair price. Telegraph office at the hotel. M. H. HOUSTON, M. D., resident physician. B. M. QOARtiES, Agent. DCVLOP k MCCANCB, l Huon \V. FRY, J -Proprietors. A. Y. STOKES, ? J mayO-tuthsrmo H OT SPRINGS. BATH COUNTY, VA. This renowned Warerlrur Place will be?opeded for the reception or Visitors JONE 1st. '. lt* waters are c?l?brai ed fbr their curative vir? tues In the treatment ot various diseases, Such as Cnronlc Rheumatism, Gout, Torpor ot the Liver, Chronic Enlargement or the Liver or Spleen, Chronic Diarrhoea or Dysentery, Non-Organlc Paralysis, Old lujuries, Affections of the Skin, especially of Syphilitic origin, Chronic Diseases of. the Uterus, Ac. The Baths vary In temperature from 86? to 110? Fahrenheit. Board $3 per day, $20 per week, $75 per month. Telegraph Office at the Hotel. Prof. J. L. OABELL, M. D., or the University, Va., Resident Physician. S. C. TAKDY A CO.. 1 Pr0Dr.etora. THOS. R. PRICE & CO..f 1 r?PneK)ra? J. A. AUGUST, Manager. Richmond, Va. may9-tuthslmo_ QHEROKEE SPRINGS, .. EIGHT MILES FROM SPARTANBUKG C. H., S. C. Hotel will bc opened for visitors I?t June, 1871. The tabie win be provided with the-best the coun? try alfords. .Board per monta $30; per week $12; per day $2 5". Hacks run dally to the Springs from Spartan burg. The water 1B < 'haiybeate. Has proven, effi? cacious in curing Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Gravel, nropsv, Diarrhoea,1 cutaneous AflVctlono, Chill and Fever, and many oiher ills ol a kindred nature. Mineral and Free? stone Baths. H. C. i LIV KR, Proprietor, may23-tuth7* Spartanourg 0. H., S. 0. .??on?> gri-e ?BistHbBtion, TICKETS "foTlTHE C?NCEffrtS GF* THE- ' SO. GA. LAND ASSOCIATION, READY, FOU SALE AND DELIVERY, ALL ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY FILLED.. AGENTS WANTED for Beaufort, oolleton, Georgetown, Clarenilb/i, Williamsburg, Orange burg, Barnwell, Chesterfield and Horry. fi. SEBiil.VG & CO., and J. L. 'IO;ES, . may26-efmwimo_._. GENERAL AGENTS, No. 34 BROAD STREET. SDrrj ?coos, Wt. . UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS ! DURING THE NEXT TEN CAYS, WE PARTICULARLY INVITE THOSE WHO ARE DESIROUS OF OBTAINING . BARGA-TNS* TO VISIT OCR STORES, A3 SCO H AN OPPORTUNITY IS SELDOM OFFERED. EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STOCK WILL BB DISPOSED OF AT NEW YORK COST AN D LESS ! . A LARGE LINE OF Summer Dress Goods, Irish Linen, Bird's-Eye Diaper, Silk Trimmings, Ribbons, &c., AT A GREAT -SACRIFICE. aa* Call an'd be convinced. Tie attention of Merchants ls called to the -above. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT.& CO., . .Nos. 344 and 437 K?NG "STBEET. junfi Sim ?rorcrii;&, Ut. BEDFORD? (LATE CORWINS) GROCERY ''? ... - '.r- ' ANS TEA-*%A REHOUSE. 3 LADQ0ABTEBS FOB SELECTED DAIRT BUTTER PURE LEAP LARD' PBIME FACTOBT AND ENGLISH CHEESES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CE ACKERS, WF 3ISC?TT8, AC, ' JSC. , N. B.-I CLAIM TO ?BEP THE LARGEST STUCK AN'D MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT O? FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS OITT. VERY CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. E. E. BtDFOHD, . PURE BRANDIES, WINES 'AND .VERY OLD WHISKIES. 9COCE830R TO WILLIAM S. OORWK A CO., No.* 375 KING STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL. WHOLJisALE AJV1> RETAIL DEALER .V- . . . >v-; -: M Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, &c* HERMETICALLY .SEALED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, SUQ^tf* S, &c. All articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BES^*QUALITi and WARRANTED Goods lellversd to all parts of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free or expense. EVER { E. BEDF ORD. I S E N D ' F O R A~ o '- , .( JAS. S. MARTIN. 7E0. H. GRUBER. )' OATALOGUE. ^ . , . I WM. G. MOOD, Ja H R Sijirte ono iarnisljmg Gfroooo ^ TBE PLACE FO R LO W P^K3?s7T~ . STAR SHIRTS. Fit, Quality arfu Work Guaranteed. STAR SHIRTS. ^ Latest New York and Londou Cuts * STAR SHIRTS. . Order your shirts now, before the hot season. j STAR SHIRTS. | Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Night Shirts. STAR SHIRTS. Made to Orders and Ready-Made. ? STAR SHIRTS. p At less.price than any other Qrst class house. STAR SHIRTS. Men's Furnishing Goods at STAR SHIRTS. T SCOTT'S SHIRT EMPORIUM, STAR SHIRTS. Meeting street, opposite Market. I STAR SHIRTS. S em sp ap ers, lila g a? mee, Ut. URAL CAROLINIAN FOR MAY NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number.25 cents Per annum.$2 oe "' For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. . mar25_ (Tailoring, ?ternisljing ?ooos, Ut. S PRING OPENING. MENKE & MUL-LER, No. 325 KING STREET, Have Just opened an entire New Stock ol CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac, .forSpring and summer. . . Our Clothing is a vs ry large and fine selected stock for Men, Youths and Boys, from $5 to $50 per suit. The largest portion is of Imported goods and manufactured by ourselves;- we can, therefore! recommend them as .regard flt, wear and workmanship. OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT ls supplied with the finest selection of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DOESKINS, DI AGO' NALS, TRICOTS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, CASSI MERES, Ac,and a very large stock of the most fashionable Pant and Vest-Patterns, which we will make up to order by measure in the latest styles. The foreman in this department of our buskiess has ne equal in the artistic world for cut? ting and producing an elegant flt. FURNISHING GOODS. This department ls supplied with the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under shirts and Drawers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper Oollars. Neckties, Bows.Scarfs, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Socks, Umbrellas, Ac. Our stock bas been selected wiih great care, and prices marked very low in plain figures. Buyers in Oar line will and lt to their advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere; mar22-3mos Soots, ?i)ocs, Sit. Q. E T THE BE Slf Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at S T E I B E E. '8, No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them co order, in any style desired, using univ the best material and workmanship. Cons tandy on hand, a large assortment ol cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, ol all sizes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dispenses with shoe -strings and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment, call and e^utfaajjeejottpen?. . M^h,.,.r,--T-rin -rmajto ' ' ' '. j ?o. -ilTroft^atra?^ jgOOffc, SHOES W TB?tf?^ 'Receiving .ats day per>8tea mabins Georgia, from New York, Fan River.' frorar Philadelphia, assorted invoices' of FINE BOOTS .AJCD SIlOEs. Jin addition to'the choice . seiexnloa alwa>in Stdck I keen those CAOL'S SCREW WIRE WATER PROOF?HOeANS. ~* " :'^Jr^ ? ? sold ??ap'a?.-? rs ^?JKraBnPaTS, . ; mara ; ' ~ . A .c ^o.^-yyuac Btreet. JJ O T I fi E\( I & 35 $ Bi ?' I By Fair,'River steameUtij irom Philadelphia this day I am recelying'atresh supply .o? thu ?fe Oem's ilJIHU-sewed Magic Fating FRENCH -CALF BOOTS. With mach UinVancUabor, I have the same for Boya and Gents. . ' .. ?SS - JBD WARD- DAU, ft ,-. tum { - . HM? Ijteetmg-eure^. ;rJlO THE BBIfOft OP THE NB^-J , .Picase taro rai the numerous readers nf-roar paper that the AMERICAN GAITER, Patented, or the Shoe or the Future, ls. a succesp. To suppl j the demands of the Trade, another invoico to?aay by Fall River, irom Philadelphia.' * ' w ? ? % S?ld by . Ell WARD DALY, . margi ._- No. iii Meeting-street. CABLE SCREW WIRE I BOOTS & SHOES; THE BEST For Wet Weather, 'For Dry Weather. 'J for Youths, . - For Age, ' . For Gentlemen, For Ladies, ". . 4 . . For trie City, For the Country. - ? ~PorBlcHig, ' <? For Walking, . - For Flating,. ' ~. Tor .Hunting. .SOLO?TY'JjTEA-t?KS KVBRTWBBRB. See that every one bears the Patent Stamp, mayll-lrao K Susiness Cor?s. ? NTITX?? 4. H O WELL, FACTOIDS . AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 128 Eas?, Bay. ; CHARLESTON, S. C. Will give prompt personal .attention to the sale or shipment or PEACHES AND APPLES IN THEIR SEASON, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE GENERALLY. Marking Plates, and instructions ror packing, rurnlshetl On application, _ may'iS-lniu JOSEPH M.?HEAY, NOTARY PUBLIC, BEAL ESTATE AGENT AND COLLECIOB, No. 109 EAST BAT, NBA K BROAD STREET. may!6._ JOSEPH W. . HABKISSON'S, ARTIST'S SUPPLY, PAINT AND'OIL STORE, No. 62 QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Patent Thier Detecting (alarm) MONEY DRAWEE. an2-iuwf6in '_ li I S O L M ~Z W H A L E Y , No. 39 BROAJ i .STREET, The undersigned have th s day formed ? copart? nership ror carrying on tb* Practice of Law, un? der the firm uame or OHIsOLM A WHALEY. Ii. QH1SOLM, JR. OC?24 Vf. JAMES WHALEY. c Ebfying arih itanusjjmjg ?oo?n SPSiMS GLOTH?G. No. 291 KING STREET, CORNER OF MEM WORTH. An extensive assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. made up for the trade of this city, now offered nt LOW PRICES. In. fae stock will be found tue following styles of snits : SCOTCH CHEVIOT MORNING AND DERBY SUITS ' French Batiste Morning and Derby .Snits Silk Mixed Morning and Derby Suits Diagonal and Crape Coating Morning and Derby Suits Blue and Black Flannel MornTng and Derby Snits Light Mixed Casslmere Morning and Derby Sal?. BOYS' INA fl? SI ITS. SACKS, DERBY AND MORNING COAT SU?TO, for ages of from 5 to 17 years. FURNISHING GOOflS. A fall supply of all kL?ds-UNDERSHIRTS AND I DRAWERS, GLOVES, SCARPS, BOWS, Ac, of the.j latest styles. THE CELEBRATED STAB SHIRTS Alfi) COLLA&ft I A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL QUALITIES. T1IL9W1 B?P1RTM Offers FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMSfUJAN SUMMER CLOTHS, COATINGS, BATISTE, CHE? VIOT AND FANCY CAS9IMERES, ol select pat? terns and shades, which wtli be made to-ordi r In the best manner, at MODERATE PRICES. WM. MAITHIESSEN. W. McTUREOUS, Superintendent .mayl-mwtli2mos .. ._ ?mes, <El)emicftis, ?"?. ROSADAUS. ROSAD ALIS is the best Blood Purifier. ROS AD ALIS, a sure cure for Scrofula. ,0SADALIS, endorsed by Physicians. ROS AD ALIS, a potent remedy for Rheumatism. ROS AD 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, ol fialttmoEe. Dr. TIIOS. J. BO Y EIN, or Baltimore. ' Dr. A. DCRC AN, of Tarboro'. N. C'. Dr. J. S. SPARKS, of Nlcholasvlle, Ey. Dr. A. F. WHEELER, of Lima. Oblo. Dr. W. HOLLOWAY. 01 Philadelphia. Dr. J. L. MccARTHA, or South Carolina, and many others. See ROSADALlS ALMANAC K08ADAL1?, endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now or Mary? land Conference, formerly Chaplain in the- Con rederate Anny of Northern Virginia. RO?ADALIS is Alterative, Tonic add Diuretic, and acts ai one and the same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS add all the SECRETORY ORGANS, ex. pelling all Impure matter aud building np the system to-aJiealthy, vigorous coiidltlou. IS SOLD BY ALL UK CG G Ii TS. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, ) Wholesale ' GOOD RICH. WI NEU AN A CU., Agents In Dr. H. BAHR, J Charleston, mare-ly Jsnacsiti's preparations. ' L?jATH TO RATS, ROACHES BEDBUGS, &c. NEWER FAILING. BOXES DOUBLE THE SIZE AS OTHEE3. HERMETICALLY SEALED AND ALWAYS FRESH.. Sold ar. Wholesale by DOWIE." MOISE & DAVIS. And at retail by all DrujrKiNts. rebl-6mo JJ EEVES, BROWN ?fe VAN WICKLE, .WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IN ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIO FRUIT AND VEGETABLES In their season. Noa 162 andT63 CENTRE ROW, WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, NEW YORK. REFERENCES. -S. A. Lambert, with Adolph Nimitz. Commission and Forwarding Merchant, No. 209 East Bay, Onarleston, S. C ap-ia-3mos 2ttu?LJT?. Soles--errji0 fltafl. rf-* - W--i,-, ? _*iiA J fc*U-^uiJ- -\.-i.r ^miyij?nnArLru-LrJ^u-ifiA,i_n_i* BjN. A. HUNT.- ' BOOTS AND--8H0ES. TBIS DAY, at Salesroom, No. 142 Meeting street, at io o'clock, I wm seil. ? . 78 Sample Caa? BOOTS AND SHOES, all Sum? mer Goods,, that are wanted every day I bare orders to sell, and bargains may be expected. jan7_ ? _ Bj WM. MCKAY. "YYTTLL BE SOLD AT 10 O'CLOCK, THIS f T DAY, at No. 140 Meeting street JI T^8uperlor assortment of HOUSEHOLD FUBNI BEDSTEADS, Bureaos, Marble-top Wa shat ands. Extension pining Tables, fialr-eeat Ohalra, Sofas, Lounges. Bedding, Table Cutlery, Plated Table and Dessert spoons, office Furniture, Desks, Let? ter Press, Ohalrs; Ac. Also, two ffne Oedar Onests, and oi.e one Grover A Baker Sewing Machine, in perfect order._ jmiT By MILES DRAKE. ,. " CLOTHING. DEY GOODS, STRAW HATS, NOTIONS. Ac. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell et my Store, corner or King and Lloerty street?. An INVOICE OF CLOTHING, coBStsttUgof Men's White and Brown LINEN,- Searauoker, Cashma rette and Melton C> ats, Pants and Yeats, Boys' Suits, Linen Sicks. Leno, Berage, Harmk-erchlefa, Ladies' and Gent's Gloves and Hosiery, Towels, Tablecloths, Suspenders, Pocketbooks, Jewelry. Ladles' Trimmed Hats, Men's, Boys'and ctol dren's Straw Hats, Ac. '. .;. '. Jnn7 ? Bj W. Y. JUEITCH A B, S? BB?5S. SALE OF JEWELRY, CROCKERY, China, Sli?erware and Fancy Goods, con? tinued nightly, at Store of Meters. W. G. Wh?dea A Oe, The above sale will commence nOB (Wednes? day) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. .. Jun? J?nrtixm 2atea~~??tt-i?t ?ttj?. Bj A. H. ABBABAIflf&S? HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. TO MOR.ROW, the-Sth lnatanc,.at io o'cock, we will sell, at residence No. 303 Kingstreot, The entire wed kept HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of PARLOR, Drawing-room and Bed? room Sets, Carpeta, Ac, Ac. Terms.cash._ . : . . jnn7 ? By WM. M?A?. SALE ON ACCOUNT UNDER WRITERS and all concerned, wm be sold at io o'clock TO-MORROW, at No. 140 Mee; lng utroet, ' ; 42 dozen Men's STRAW HATS, slightly dam? aged ? ? - 12 dozen Assorted Shakers 17* dozen Ladles' and Misses' Sundown*, 29& dozen Colline's saws, 8 dozen Fry Tans, S dosen Walters, 13 do?en Knives and Forks. ALSO, A-lot of DB Y GOODS aiff Notions. J turf Bj W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUrfS, ~ Auctioneers. * ? GROCERY 8TOB& CORNER LODGE VJT alley and atarte street. On THURSDAY, 8th Instant, at ll o'clock, at the ow Post?nica, will be sold, That desirable two and a "half story BftlOK STORE AND RESIDENCE, situated-as above, With, au necessary outbuildings. Lot measures 30 feet front on State street, by 70 feet deep-on Lodge . alley. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, with Interest, secured by bond and mortgage of prop? erty. Insurance and assignment of policy. Pur chaser to pay na for?papera and stamps. Jane Bj W. TV LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers; SOLD BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR. Win be SOM on THCRSDAY, sin Instant, at il o'clock, at the Old PoStofflce, That desirable LOT on tba north aide of Galona street, nearly opposite Zion Church. Lot mea? sures 26 feet iront by isa feet in depth; more or . less. * . Te? ms-Onj-haif cash; balance in ene year, with interest. Purchaser to pay ns for papers and Btamps. _\ _joni. Bj W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. WOODEN RESIDENCE-TO BE EE MOVED. WiU be sold ac Auction on THURSDAY, the 8th inst., at ll o'clock, at the Old Postoffloe, WOODEN RESIDENCE and Outbuildings on the Lot No. 6, eaiit end ol Laurens street. Residence contains 4 sonare rooms and ls 40 by 34 feet. The ground upon which these buildings are can be leased for three years. Terms cash._i_?_June Bj W. Y. LEITCH AB, S. B??NS, Auctioneers. FINE BRICK TENEMENT STOKE No. 890 King street. Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 8th Instant, at. ll o'clock, at the Old Poatofflce. That desirable TWO STORY BR10K STORE, known as No. 39S King street, west side, between George street and Barn's lane, with Brick out? buildings. Lot measures 18 feet, by 127 feet in depth. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, with interese. Property co be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser co pay ns (or papera and stamps._june Bj W, ?. LEITCH & K, S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. RESIDENCE AND OUTBUILDINGS, Hanover street, One Door North of Colum? bus, Ease side. Will be sold on THURSDAY, 8th instant, at the Old Postoffloe, at ll o'clock, ' . That Two-story Wooden BUILDING and Out? buildings situated as above. Lot measures 38 by no. Terms-One hair cash; balance In one year, with interest. Purchaser to pay ns for papers and stamps._ Jung Bj W. Y. LEITCH & B, S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. T> EAL ESTATE OF THE RELIEF LOAN XV Association, by Order of the Directors. Will be sold at Auction on THURSDAY, the 8Ch Jnne instantfat the Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, the following pieces of PROPERTY: BRICK RESIDENCE, sooth side of Beaafaln street, second door west or Calvary Church, meas? uring 25 feet 6 inches on Beaafaln street, and In depth 13S Ieee w LOT OF LAND, with Wooden Buildings, on the southwest sorrier of Line and Percy streets, meas? uring in front on line street 31 feet 6 inches, and in depth on Percy atreet 70 feet. LOT OF LAND, with Buildings thereon, on west side of Archdale street, No. ll, (Artman'a Lot,) measuring 64 feet front, by 339 feet la depth. ALSO, The THREE TENEMENT STORES on the east side of King street, known as Nos. 484.466,488, north of John street, measuring in front on King street OS feet 9 Inches, and in depth 1M Terms-One-hair cash; the balance in one year, with interest, secured by bond and mortgage of the property, insurance and assignment of policy. Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps._'_\_Juno .Dfao Itebiications. 'MAJBRfO?J?'gDiT?QNI GET THE BEST. " WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 10,003 Words and Mcaulngs not In other Dic? tionaries. 3000 Eugravtags. 1S40 Pages Quarto. Price $12. "Glad to add my testimony in its favor." [President. Walker, of Harvard. "Every School knows les value." [W. H. Prescott, the Historian. "The most complete- Dictionary of the Lan? guage." [Dr. Dick, of Sc itland. "The best guide of Studeuia of our Language." [John G. Whittler. "He will transmit his name to latest posterity." . [Chancellor Kent. ; "Etymological pares surpasses anything by .earlier laborers." [George Ban rofe "Bearing relation to Language Principia does to Phdosopiry." [Elihu Barrite "Excels all others in defining scientific terms." [President Hitchcock "So rar as I know, best denning Dictionary.'V. [Horace Mann. "Take lt altogether, the surpassing work." [Smart, tne Roslin Ortheosplst. A necessity for every lnteUlgent family, stu. denc, teacher and professional man. Wnat Li? brary ls complete without the best English Dic? tionary ? Also, Webster's Nat lon al Pictorial Dictionary 1040 Pages octavo 600 Engravings. Price $&> "The work ls really a gem of a Dictionary ; Just the thine for the million " me wing ror tu rJcan B(lni.atU)na, M'-ntbly. Published by G. A C. MEKRIAM.-SpriDgnelu, Mass, sold by a I Booksellers. may27-18* OTHERS! For your Children, ase none other than the GERMAN SOU1 BING COKDIAL. Mit couia us no Anodyne. For sale by tba anuracturer, DB. H. BABB, And liso to be had at all Drug Stores ?