University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS/" > meetings This Day. Marion Rifle Club, at half-past 8 P. Mi Sumter Rifle Club, at half past 2 P. H. Palmetto Lodge, E. P., ats P. H. ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENTS intended for pub? lica'ion In TBS NEWS, must, in all cases, be paid Xor iu advance. THE HUNDRED PINES.-The report in rela? tion to the cutting down of these venerable land? marks proves to iiave beea without foundation. This announcement will be gratlf/log tp our citi? zens, and none will regret that the cutting or the pines is declared to be au 'oax. Oh I ? FIXE CCCUMBSRS_A choice lot of this fa? vorite vegetable, amounting to about seventy-rise crates, was shipped a few days since per North? eastern Railroad train for Pniladelp ia. They were grown by Mr.. Moore on his farm at Belvidere, above the city, and speak well for his 'successful cultivation ol this article. TRI MIT CHURCH.-We-nottai, by" the adver tlsement, that the first er a serie i <?f .sermon the young will be commenced to-morrow (S -day ) ulzht in Trinity Church, by the pastor, Rev J- M Carlisle. We are glad to see a move In this direction, and would suggest to all who wis* bear a good sermon to go to Trinity. The Rev pastor ?s a pulpit orator or ability and power. EXCURSION TO CAIN HOT.-The steamer Watet Lilly makes an excursion this afternoon,"at naif past 3 o'clock, trem the wharf baok of the old Postofflce, foot or Broad street, to the ancient Tillage or Calnhoy, on Wando River. We would call a'tentlon to advertisement la another col nmo. rWe only 50 c?n'ts.-and a band or music boar;l. - - * ? - ^ THE NEW- ?STERPRISE.-The Enterprise Railroad Company bloomed with a handsome new sign Thursday morning, in Broad street, and are located in the office lately occupied by Messrs. k B. Harlot ? Co., on the ground floor of the splen did b-nldieg No. 54 Broad street. The front the ellice has received a fresh coating of white paint, and the whole affair looks like business As a passenger conveyance, the route of tko Ba terprtse Railroad, np E\s: Bay to the Mall, may. be very, convenient, bnt the exact object of the road has not been exactly defined, and rumor does not'tainan ^-purpose-to,tiie>c4rriage passengers. No portire trine has been fixed for the commencement of the work. TA KO ET EXCURSION.-The Charleston Rifl men Club and the Sumter Rifle Club go on an ex curslnn tb Mount Pleasant this afternoon for the purpose or practicing at targets with their rifles Several prizes will be awarded, and a Jolly time moy be anticipated. The clubs leave In the o'clock boat, and the members who expect to participate aro requested to be punctual. The Palmetto Guard Ride Club.will also go on targ't excursion at the same plade ?nd time, and members who have not furnished themselves, by calling at Archer's Hall, corner of Sing and George streets, caa obtain both the acm? and the ammunition. All whoeapect to join lottie parade of the28th, are requested to be present. A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR.-Upon opening the St. James Methodist Church, at the comer of Cooring and Spring streets, lt was found that' some ^persons had entered tue church who-had ev :d<?otrT not come there for dj ?Ice vorjbip;: Ttie benches were all upset, the melode ja turned .up side down? tke Bible on the pulpit torn to pieces, and other nuisances of the most disgusting kind committed in the church. The par ty. effeoted an em rance bj. forcing a window at ?he back or the church. Who .they were has not been ascertain ed, but it is hoped that they will soon be discover ed a jxi punish ed for their offence, more worthy of Savages than the members or a Christian com m unity. . A PAIR OF NEW RAILROADS PROPOSED_A Writer from Dyson's Mills, on the Greenville and Col imbia Railroad, writes to the Angosta Carpal de and Sentinel, and asks the merchants of Aa gusta to build a railroad" from Dyson's Mills to Lotrs, on the Columbia and Augusta Railroad, a distance o.fc twenty-five" mile9. He sets forth the numerouradvantages Such a road would offer. The .Edgefleld Advertiser ls confident that the $?o,ooi considered necessary to put Ed g eoe ld Courthouse in railroad communication with the (<Plue House," and with the rest or the wurta, Will ue su?sofiOed within .a wesjL tha^hey wtli nofStopthere, bat continue the road io Sew Market or Ninety-six; on the Greenville and Co ?Inaibla Railroad. > THE ?NIVER8ITT SOCIETIES.-The 28th, ?Wh and 3oth or the present month wnj Be marked by celebrations of the literary societies of the Univer? sity of Sooth Carolina. On Wednesday, the 3 th Instant, the final celebration or the Otartosopbic Society wHI take place, the valedictory orator being Mr. Olp/er J. Harris, or Anderson. On Thursday, the seth Instant, the E up h radian So? ciety celeb: ate its 65th ahnlrersarx. Mr. Charles P. Pelham, Jr., of Colombia, delivering the valedictory address.- The annual oration be* fore both societies will, as already- aanouuced,be deli vetea OB?riday;?he a?*u lastaag ij?y?ajb^aa. Henry W. Hilliard, ot Augusta, Qa. We acknow? ledge thereoeiptor coutteous lavitattoas to these exercises. CLODS AND STARS-John Doe and Richard Roe. arrested ror being drunk and raising a dis? turbado In a house in Chalmers ste?, were each lined S2, , ? Lizzie Clark, reported ror vagraaoy and keep? ing a disorderly house In Chalmer; street, was discharged arter an examination. T.'-o white men who were unable to take care or themselves, and were ronrkl "sleeping lt (afore? said inability) off" on tue .sidewalk, deposited $5 each for their appearance before the Mayor, and bave not .since been heard or. Aa individual arrested tor raising * disturbance ' while in a state of great alcoholic excitement, was discharged on the plea or the fl rs t offence. . ? Jim Cony er s, arrested on the charge of robbing ' Mr. Bischoff* house, ls held for examination. A spotted cow, found enjoying the grass in the ' OUy Hall Park, was locked np at the Guardhouse, ' and delivered to the owner on application. J DISTURBANCE IN THE MARIST.-Yesterday i morning, between 9 and io o'clock, a colored man evidently from the rural parts sold a pig to a butcher in the Market. The purchaser, P. R, Grant by name. took.possession of the porcine ?quadruped, but was visited a short time after by the dissatl lied vendor, who wanted to return the n??>ney and get his pig, he having just been offered $150 more for the animal by another butcher. Grant refused, and, after some talking, the assistant clerk or the Market interfered, takiug the part or the vendor. High words en? sued, and Grant, becoming very much enraged, abused the clerk, aud threiteued to blow out his brains. A big crowd was sooa. collected, de? lighted to witness the Tun, but their enj ?y ment was of brief duration, as Grant was arrested by a policeman whojust then appeared on the scene. The prisoner was taken before the Mayor, and expiated his offence agalust the peace or the Market by paying a Une of $5. ANOTHER KEROSENE EXPLOSION.-About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs". Bridget Swee? ney, who ls stayin g with Mrs. Cokely, ta Colum? bus street, between Nassau.and Meeting, was se? verely burned by the accidental explosion of a Can of kerosene oil. "'She was engaged In kind Lng a Ore for the purpose of ironing, and bad poured some kerosene oil Over the wood. Striking a msrtorv-abe'applied lt to the wood, still holding: the can of .oft her ?and. The flame Ignited quickly. ??d,lc?mmunlcatlng to the can of oil. a terrible explosion ensued. Ina moment the unfortunate woman -.ras enveloped In flames, which was only extinguished after her clothing was entirely consumed and she had been terribly burned from her waist down to ber feet. Mrs. Copely in assisting ber, also bad ber arm and hand slightly burned. A prominent surgeon was sent for, and the sufferer received .every as? sistance. She ls now in a critical situation, and lt ls 4 ra bli ul whether she will au rv! ve. ' PERSONAL.-Hon. James Lynea, secretary of State of Mississippi, 13 'expected to spend to? morrow ia tb is city. Attorney-General Chamberlain, Reuben- Tom linson, Esq., and Judge Willard have been sum? moned to Washington to testify before taalnves tigatlng committee. Mr. Wm. P. Coprland, agent and correspondent or the New York Journal of Commerce, la in the city, staying a\the Charleston Hotel, ?nd wm.be glad to converse with' the merci!ants and ?tti zens or Charleston regarding tue"- commerce add material prospects ol the port. He Intends ma? king a complete tour of the South and Southwest, commencing here and ending at Galveston. REGATTA THIS AKTERNOOX.-Jt gives us* pleasure to announce . another race, which will take place .this afternoon, commencing at- c o'clock 'the twa' Whitehall boats. Azalea. and Fannie, ?re about to contest ror the-champion shlp, and we expect that lt will be a splendid s flair. The boats will start from a point off Chis olm's Mill and run down to the yacht Louly, which will be anchored off Watte Point Battery. Mr. Charles R. Holmes. Jr., will act as starting judge, and Messrs. Louis De Saussure, JV. G. DeSausanre and Frank'J. Porcher as umpires. - The boats will be manned as follows: Azalea-Ces wain, Charles Deas; stroke,'W. M. S. l?eteme; 2d, M. W. Parker; 3d, DeSannara Par? ker; 4th, H. B. Bull Fannie-?oxwain, R. Alston; stroke,' G. Fi wards; 2d, R. Means; 3dt M. CMsoim; 4tb, H. Pinckney. -'BEAL HS#ATE SO'JO. -The following pieces of real esta'te^n the city were sold Thursday morning, by Messrs.'Leitch ? Brana; at public auction: The lot on the north side of Calhoun- street, nearly opposite Zion Church, measuring 26 fee: in front by 133 feet deap, for $650. Lot, with, brick store and residence, corner of Lodge alley and State street, 20 feet front on State street by ^0 feet deep, for $2000. Lot on south side of Beaufara street,, with brick resoipnee?fwo doors weetof Calvary-Chore*, 25y, feet on Beaufaln' street by 135 feet deep, for $1200. Lot, with wooden building?,' on the southwest corner of Line.and Percy streets, siy, feet la front on Line street by 70 feel deep, ror tsoo. Lot, with buildings, No. IL, on the west aide ofy Archdale street. (Amman's lot,) 54 feet in*front by ? 339 feet deep, for $1500. Lot, with three tenement stores, Nos. 484. tes and 463, on the east side of King stre2t, north of John, 54 feet In front on King street, by 100 reetin depth, ror $3000. Teran of the above sales, one half cashj and the balance in one year, with interest. The last three lots were the real estate of the Reiter Loan Association, and were sold by order of the directors. A PATNFUL MYBTBRT.- The efforts to dis? cover the whereabout} or Mr. George Francis* Baahhek, or his body, have thusfar only succeed? ed ra deepening the mystery which enshrouds his rve. Yesterday numerous reports were dying around the city, which successively located the mlsstng man at Sullivan's Island, Coosawhatchle and Augusta. Following these np, our reporter, soon found that the reports relating to .Sullivan's Island and Coosawhatchle wt re'with out founda? tion. The facts which go to sn? tal a trie Augusta statement aie as follows: Mr. Jphn D?lau, who ls a tram hand on the South Carolina Railroad, and went oat on the Augusta train at 8.30 P. M., Wednesday night, says that as the train left the depot, Mr. Frank Buchhelt came running np to lt and Jumped aboard. He was dressed In a Bult of brown linen, with a'bbjck felt hat.and-waH-paaang- ? asir from a long run. Mr. B. rode?n the train and got to Augusta next morning. Mr. Dolan, who says he kuows Mr. B. well, hens took a cup of cof? fee with him and then left bim. He says he saw Mr. B. later during the day, and his attention was attracted by Mr. B. having au or his goatee and light- beard shaved clean, with the exception of the mustache. Mi*. Dudley, who waa the conduc? tor on the same train* with Mr. Dolan, says he did not Know *8"r. Buchhelt, but when he heard him described recollect*, d the person, and also recall? ed the fact that this person had a through ticket lo La Crosse, Wisconsin. Upon applying to Mr. A. Butterfield, the general ticket agent at ihe Charleston Hotel, this . gentleman recol? ored selling the through ticket to Lacrosse, Wisconsin, to a gentleman on Tuesday. Without ?nuwing Mr. Buchhelt, Mr. Butterfield described him accurately os the purchaser of the ticket, rue fact thai Mr.lBuchhcJt ls described as having ? i black hat pc in tho: cats seems to be corrobora;- j id* by the circumstance timi his -famvy have since ? liscovered a hat of that description belongtng to dr. Frauds Buchhelt to be mis.-lng. These are he main facts, which would seem to establish he conclusion that the missing man has gone ravening via Augusta. Mx. Phillip Buchhelt, his ) roc he ri hae" followed np these reports with'tm' iring energy, and bas telegraphed to different daces to ascertain tue truth, and, if possible, to. . top his brother, who;it?a beared, ls all tile ?nt or" ils mind. He hos likewise taken other measures rhiah- it.ls not thought proper to- maka public. Ils efforts thus far have been without result, and be/Odse le st ii! in vu ved tn great double* , - THE STATE Cot;RT. -Tho Court "of General elefons waa opened at 10 o'clock, yesterday, norning!;'his Honor Jndge Graham presiding. The grand jur; having been called, all answer d, and returned the following findings: ' * ' The State vs. 0. H. Blas ken, Richard Senior, I. Kock, L. Latjen and John H. Grotben-recelv ig stolen goods. Trae bills. The state vs. John alias George Washrag*.on rand larceny. Trae bill. . The State vs. Robert Davis, and Harrison Car. on-assault and battery. No bill, The Stale vs Geo. Habenlcht, L. 3. Michel and j leo. Sellers-assault and battery. True bills. The State va Richard Roth-assault and raise mprlsonnent. No btu. ! The State vs. John Mitchell aad Thomas Finlay i3.sa.uic with mtent to kill, and assault and bat? tery. True bill. .| The State vs. Thomas Blrchfleld-bastardy. No olIL In the case or the State vs. Fetor wah* and lames Smith, for kidnapping, a noL pres. was intered ror Want of evidence. The State vs. Jame? T. Campbell-embezzle? ment. A.T. Smythe for the defence. Tho evl Jencelu inls case faned entirely to support the charge, and, under the charge of ala Honor, the |ury brough', in a verdict ot "not guilty," without leaving their seats. The State vs. 0. H. Beare-breach of trust and larceny. Simons A Simons for the defence'. The evldenoeln this case showed that the defendant had only acted as a careful busluess man, and entirely rebutted any charge of fraud. . The jury returned.i. vardictbf nOt guilty without rising. Tue grand jury returned into court with the fol? lowing Andi ugs : The State vs. Edward Hunter, Augast Hartzer, John alias George Washington alias John Stuart, and Moses Johnson-grand larceny.* True bills. TheSrate vs. Thomas Lewis-perjury. No bin. The State vs Jehu Mitchell-burglary. True bill. The State vs. Pompey Virgin-burglary and larceny. True bill. Tu?state vs. Pompey Virgin-attempt at arson. True bill. The State vs. Frank Cherry and Peter Smith grand.larceny. No bill. The State vs. Diana Washington-attempt.' to poison. True bill. The State vs. William Darren and J. F. Mason assault and assault with ltftent to kill. True bill. TheSta e.vs. William Robson-assault and bat? tery, and resisting an officer In the discharge of his duty. True bill. The- State vs. Benjamin Brown and James Campbell-assault with intent to kill, and resist? ing a peace officer in the discharge of bis duty. True bill. The State vs. Hoskin Morris and Henry Nixon--1, housebreaking sod larceny. The trial was con? tinued from Thur sd ay, and the roilowlng verdict was rendered: Hasklu Morris guilty, and Henry Nixon not gudty^. Morris is the first defendant convicted at thia term. Tho State va Nicholas Ascher and Charles Cook-grand larceny. O. W. Buttz and A. M. Mackey ror the defence. t)n the closing or the evidence, the court adjourned, and the case was continued until this morning. j" BifUM??S* "SERVICES".-The' Very Reverend Dr. Bermingham will celebrate Mass oa to mor? row, -Sunday. In the Catholic Church, on SfflU vari's-Isiand.at 9ttck>ckA. M. ?At St. Jfete^a 6$BrcV^o-morrow afternoon, the nsiii*'' solemn $irpus*<Chrlstl procession will, after Vespers, march (weather permitting) around the church garden and schcol yard. A collection will be taken up in aid of the school. &M gag I .' g Iwi'f?oy?aKNTS- p.' BLA?KvtLLE.-The* barn? well Joornil sp?Ufe as follows of improvements In the Town of Black vi le : Business seems dull, and everything looks qniet St Black vine, as ls the case at most spy place that one can go to lu the atate durlug the summer, but HO ii?LUBprqvements are visible. Mr. H. Asher )3 boildi:ig-.a store npar the depot; Mr. S. Brown contemplates-erecting,a fin? dwelling on the 1er. where the Metz .House stood; Mr. C. E. Lartigue, we believe, is' "spon to build a .store on the lot ad' jjolrr?ng the store of P. W. Farrell ? Co.; Mr. W. J. ; Martin-le stetting, ready ta build a house about a : square fporn'the-depot, near the store of M. F. Molony; Mr. w. A. Gyles has Just finished a neat dwelling oq. Railroad Avenue; and lt ls not many months since two beautlfnl little houses weie .built by Messrs. C. E. Lartigue and M. Reeler. . STABBING AFFRAT/.-Last .evening, about 9 o'clock-, a fracas i ccurred in Broad street, oppo? site the eastern gate of .the City Park, between John'Lucas, who keeps a barber shop In Church street, and James Roper, a mulatto boy who waits at the Mansion House, In which the latter freely used Ms knife upon his antagonist. A quar-. rel had occurred between -them during the day, and Lucas came to the Mansion House that even? ing to settle it with Roper., The latter came out ind trie coir sion ensued,- Lucas striking tne Amt blow.. Roper drew bis knife atfa^rfve "hts oppo? nent a severe stab under the left arm. The noise atti act?cTthe detectives, who arrested both of the ebmbttanrs,*the attendant seconds having ?.aken to their heels. Roper ls hf ld for examination. AWNINGS_These artificial shades are sure .signs of civilization and refinement-. In tbc beat of the summer they make the sunny side of the street endurable, and induce the heated.passenger 'to"linger Dy tWcool and pleasant invitation they throw out. To linger is all that an enterprising shopkeeper desires from his customers, and it goes hard but wnat this lingering redounds^to ?ie advantage -or the establishment. Awnings an made for tba day, but when night comes they should be so roiled'up and allowed to retire, hav? ing done their duty faithfully while lt was day. The ntodnlight is too insignificant for ?them to ward off, and 'hey pest quietly beneath tts rays. The city, favors awnings,, and.only imposes one condition on their erection, and that "ls that"they shall ndt obstruct the passengers along toe side? walk, lt likewise-provides that they shall be rolled up at night ; and as every man .who erects an awning in front of his establishment In a ell . mate like ours U more or less a public benefac? tor, we take pleasure In calling this td h'laatten tion. Yesterday morning one of these philan? thropists was reported for having his awning down all night. This offence, which only needed the sun to convert lt Into a virtue, was pardoned, being the first. TH J? MA TOBAZTT. General JbTna A.Wagener and the Black , .?" c Code. M^l&?&*SZ? - 1 v?? TO THE EDITOR OF -THE- NEWS. ?Ot. Some persons are industriously engaged in chjculatlng a report to the effect that General John A. Tvsgensr; who has been announced as a candidate for the Mayoralty, voted for the pas? sage *f the bill offered In the South Carolina Leg? islature in 1885, which bas been termed the "Black Code." Aa these reports are evidently being cir? culated for the purpose of damaging General Wagener's chances for the nomination before the convention which will be called for the purpose of deciding who will be the people's choice for th?? position at thc approaching municipal elec? tion, aud knowing them to be false, I have taken the trouble to search the records of the session of the Legislature referred to, and wilt, with your permission, state the fae ts from the Official "Jour? nals'of th*e General Assembly of the State or South Carolina, being the sessions of 1865." On page 84, under date of Monday, December ll, 1865, lu the proceedings of the House I find the following: "The Seuate retnrned to this House a bill to atnoad the criminal law, wai cn . was read the third lime, and the question being put, shall this bill pass f lt was decided in the aiflnnattveVyeaj 9?, nays li" Among tue yea? a^a nsysv willah are recorded j .1 find G?nerai Wagoner's name a moog rjhe ! nava, mose wno voted nay were, during the remainder of the ses sion, called the "Twelve^apostles." Again, OA-Saturday, December 16, (on page 118, same journal,) when the bill came up the second time, from the Senate, with its title changed, the yt jj Cad nays -were again, taked Tb?'- record shows" the nays hr.d increased to 21, among whom is General Wagener's name. J thtofc the above ts sotnclent io define General Wagener's vote on the question or the "Black Code," which ls being falsely stated ror the.pur pose or*preja'dlctag bim- In the minds of the color? ed, people. But, Mr." Editor, to show the good feeling enter t aimed. by General Wagener towards the coloied people!! beg \nta you' will publish' the 'rollowlng" \ extract, from the "Journals ot the. General Ase em." My or the State, or South Carolina," being the regular see-Jon of 1806, ai recorded on- page gs, nnder date of Monday, December 3,1866 : Mr. Wagener Introduced the rollowlng resolu? tions; willoh were considered Immediately, were agreed to, and were ordered tp be sent to toe den- . ate ror concurrence : Wi ter eas, 11 ls the solemn duty of a State to provide a proper system of education ror her. children, to enable them to compete on eqpal terms with the children of ether States in .the Bjreat race for "happiness, prosperity and progress; and, whereas, the common school system or South Carolina has been entirely di-organized in consequence or the late war, and besides, that our white chlldr?n are growing up tn ignorance, tt 1B now, nnder tbe altered eondltlon or our social institutions, equally our duty to provide for the education of the colored rac?: Be ft ' * Resolved by the' Senate and House of Repre? sentative, That his Excellency, the Governor, be, and ne ls hereby, Instructed ' to appoint a com* mlasloQDf three persona to prepare autoreport to the General Assembly a system of common schools suitable to oar altered qtrcumstances* and the requirements of'the ilmeB. Resolved, That the committees on education of both Houses report it an early day upon reviving our former schools, with additional provisions for u, e. te ac ti lng ol our colored ? eo pie, until the above report ol the commission . an ne had General Wagener, lt will be seen, ws3 the first, siter the closing or hostilities, to initiate the measure or guaranteeing school privileges to the colored people, as provided In the above preamble and resolutions, - which passed* both branches or the Legislature. - - JUSTICE. -? . mm . > \ BUSIlTBitS XV O S 1 C B a. THE STORES of Furchgott, Benedict A Co. are*dally crowded with customers, attracted, even in these dull times, by the extraordinary bargains they are offering lu all kinds or dry goods. PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI !-A royal game-ot India. BASEL STREET BAZAAR, apr20 a And No. 161 Ring sweet. BILL HEADS printed ou flue paper al, $3, $i, ta, $6 50aud $S 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. ?' . THE ATTENTION OF WATCH-BUTERS is called io our large stocker Waltha u Watches. These Watches have beeu long known throughout the United States as the be.st and cheapest m-the market. All Watches guaranteed. W. CARRINGTON & Co., mari? No. 256 King street. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND GUT CON? CERTS, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick, Gary * Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub ?gent ror this splendid and attractive scheme ls now prepared to sell: tickets ror the same. Applications to be made to him at the office or Mr. E. M. Moreland, No. 29 Broad street. may29 PRICES REDOCED.-Dress Goods ot every de? scription are now sold at and below cost, by Messrs. MSLOHKIIS A MULLES. june-? No. 217 Ring-street. MARK TOUR CLOTHING t-Order your Stencil Plates at the Basel street Bazaar. octU-a TVaeu to Inform the peopleof Charleston and the country th?* ?hey can buy a better and cheaper Sewing Machine from me than they can elsewhere, and now is the time, and No. SI Queen street ls the place, to set a first-class Sewing Ma? chine, either new or second-hand; so come one, come all, and let nie serve you to a No. i Machine. Junio . . .. ' J- L. LuNsroao. BcsLVKSs ENVELOPES.- THU .NEWS Job OlEce s now prepared ts furnish good envelopes, w::h ."jsines8 cards prlnted.thereon, a: $4'per thous? and, send .your orders. Every merchant and '?usiness -ww stiouid have hts card prtatad on iiispn veiopes, .?-> j _ OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending Tune 9, lS7i, and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. 63~ Persons colling, for Letters Advertised, should state that they are '"Advertised." 43- Office hours from 8 'A. M. to 6>? p. M. C Sundays, from 6>? to QK P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S" LIST. Aarons, Mrs Gantt, Mrs Mar McBride, Mrs M Henrietta. tba O Adkins, MrsL General, Mrs Sa McDermody. ' M rah A Miss Bridget Allston, Amrin- Genere:t, Ema- McDowell, Mrs tba line Rebecca Amsaldo, Mrs R Gilbert, Mr? A E McGreen, Mrs J ABplhall, H A Gibbes. Beuor McLenore. Mrs Ash. Mrs Llsbet icoi'd) C A Bailey, Mus Gibbes. Miss Nelson.Mlss EU Jane.M Emma z abe th Barnett. Mrs Gibson, Miss Nelson,Mrs Phll Wllllam Lizzie C Ila Bell, Mrs Maria Gibson, Cathe- Nelson, Mrs Cia Bltjeman, Mrs R rm riada E Glover, Mrs A O'Bryan. Mrs Bennett, Sarah B Dr A F Blakeley, Mrs W Glover, Harriett O'Bryan, Miss F A Jnlia Bloomer, Misa Gordon, Mrs O'Haron.Marga M?rv J Amelia rete Jane aiuntOics Rose Gordon, Miss J Ohlandu Mrs na . G ' ABO M Bolle', Miss Ml- Gross, Miss E M ?rtmannVMrs na(col'd) Gibbs, MrsB Julius Bond m, Miss Haisall, Mrs A CsboTbe, Mrs Lotta E Sarah Borneman, Mrs Harrison, Mra Osten, Mrs Eliza H * Sue ott en, Mi3s wu Brahner, Mrs Bernav.dea, MIBS hiraena Sarah. -, .r . Emma Parker, Miss Bremer.MlB'sJu- Hlldebrandt^Ca- Olarrar Ita tbarina Panons, Miss Brown.Mrs Tay- Honing, Mrs J Hettie nor Boga :,Miss Ma- Perroneau, Miss Browra.Mrs Mer- ry E Anna riar Holmes, Eliza- Phelps, Mrs Brown. Miss* beth- Mary.A Mary J Howard, Dorin- Phillips, Mlas Li Brown, Lizzy da . zer Bittier, MT S H?chlnaen, Ma- Pluckrrey, Miss. Charlotte : ria . Gulllie Butler, Mrs Ma Haywood, Mrs Piper, Mrs Ma ry HB thllder Burke, Miss- Ju- Hudson, Mrs J Prove, Mea Ca? lla R therine - Carlisle, Mrs J Hagse,Mlsa Ann Rolney, JBary M Huggins, Misa Rambo, Mrs '?' Calvin, Mrs Ab- - Isaoelia Riley. Marget bte Jacobs, Mrs Ma- Richardson, Capers, Mrs AB ry ' Betty (cord) OliarlbB, Mrs [Jackson, Mrs Richardson, Ju Jett? I HarrleH ly Clifford. MrBSa-iJonea,MrsCath Robertson, Mrs. rah Jane rina Frank Clenaud, Rhloa KDOL Jno, for Scone,d, Miss Clark, Mrs Marv Mrs Rally Louisa A - E Kenna?, Miss Slfley, Mrs Oaro Coie, Mrs Mary Kitty. T Une A Conlon, Mrs King, Mrs J J : ISinkler, Miss James Kinloch, Miss i Maggte Coulburn, Miss Matdda Slattery, Miss Saran Kolberbrtnk, Annie Constantine, - Bertha Smiley, Mrs Ma Mrs J G Lawine, Fannie ry Cfechxaa.^Mra Lamb, Mrn Ell- Smith, Mrs CaWeHne za v Adam COper, Mrs Em- Lamar, Mrs El- Smith, Mrs Ma? ma .len . . ry H . . Daniels. Emma Loffmanu, Ama- Smith. Miss El Day, Harriett ile 'lea (col'd) Leavy.Hargaret Smith, Miss Isa Daisey, Mrs Ma Leuubardt, Miss bella ry Charlotte Smothers, Hen* Davis, Mrs- Ma- Mahoney, Mrs netta (col'd") ; ry (coi'di Wm Spencer. Miss Derwort, Miss Main, Miss Sne Esther Eliza B E Sparrow, Miss Donzelaann, Maxwell. Mrs S Elizabeth Anne Maguire; Mrs Strain, Mrs Dubose, Miss Eilzer - Stewart, Hary ' Emma Maxwell, Mrs Ann Baiter!:n, Mrs Eliza Taylor. Mrs Ma E . . i Magill. Amelia ry Rason, Mrs E A Blsservey, Mts Thomas, Nancy Edwarde, Mrs ES- ' E Louisa Mitchell, Lucln- Thompson, Mrs Eiexahder, Su- da A san Mitchell, Vigmia Walker, Miss Elford, Miss Ell- Mill?, Mary Martha za Middleton, Misa Ward, Miss Kate Bmeriey,.Mra ?-Anna ?v??*cu, auao Mary Middleton, Mrs Louisa EVUBB, BesssyA Miller, Mn El- Washington, Evans. Mrs Sil- len Cloe vey (col'd) Miller, Mrs Re- Washington. Evaus, Lydia becca Sarah Feehean, Mrs Mood. Miss Ma- Weacoat.Mrs EA Blleu i ry King Weimer, Miss Ferguson, Mrs Maryey, Miss Anna Elizabeth ? Mary Wetherhorn.Mrs Ford, Miss Mar- Morrlcy, Mrs, B . garett Washington Wheels r. Miss Frazer, Miss st, . . Martha Laura Munstermann, William, Mrs Frazer, Mrs Mary . Ellen James . Murphy, Marga- Willis,Miss CoUa Frazer, Mis Af ret Wood, Miss M A fie .Young, Lydia MEN'S LIST. Barnes, Jonn R,Greenies, Bjt"McMUlau, JOB W Bee, John J - Giegory, WH McQueen, JOB Beatle, James . Hawkins, Thoa Mew ton, ELD Bel), w O Bays, Thomas Nlsby, Isaac Bldtson. Phillp H H lg, RL ' Notice, R Berry, Moaes Hoattan, H O'Gorman, Bise hon*, J C Harris, Wing- Thomas Wilhelm Held Oswald. Robt Bigelow, James Harilee, Arthur Parker, Jno H Harrison, J T Parvis, A Bismark, F M Hamilton, Ste- Peck, T F Blobme, J phen Philips, Hayne Bowman, Pres- Hartnell, Daniel Powers, E lon F Qu ac ken bush, Bole hoz, H E Harney, John Thoa L Bond, James Hase, Henry Ramsey. Wm L Brown, Moses Hill, Chas Ready, Peter Brown, Andrew Holsman, St- Rivers, W C Geo mpn Rodgers, Louis Bryan. Abram Hoffman, WU- R Brunner, H liam . RyanwJames C . Bryan, Geo . Hooper, Lawyer Sanders, Cotes Brevarl, BHT Holback, Jere- A Co, Bredle, Wm miali Sankston, Rob Bulwlnkle, J D Homes, A ert Bu.winkle,-Mar Huggins, Mar-Schofield, WH tin cus Scott, Tony Bu;winkle, H H Huggins, James seabrook, wm Burnett, John S Humes, Robt W Setgbton, S Cammer,Joseph Ueschlnson, Jno Shepard, Fallon Carpenter, S M Hutson, John Shepley. James Cannlvllle, J J Ingleman, Simes, Henry Chichester. W J Thomas Simmons, Chas CiaudBen, J-Cas- Jonas, Henry Simmons, Hen per Johnson, FL ry Cook, w E Jowett, Theo C Slmonds. M J Cockran, Mar- Joltmann, Chas stera, J F low - Jordon, Henri Smith, samuel DrLacey, E Kehlenbeck, G E Detains, Geo W Kennedy, M Smith, John Dubaut, Solo- Nee, Patrick Smith, P mon La Roach, Jame? amalia, Jacob Daffy, William H Smed, N D Duniaj, W F Leopool, Wm Snowden, Ed Bdlngs, D BCDtt Lucas, Rev T N ward EdvvardM&cob Lucas, P St?che, Wu Ehrtofcs. Henry May, Lawrence liam EUtaofr?PS J Stein, Ohas C Messrs-F '< Mathewes, Wm .stein, 0 W Eliott, Wm . .?> Mathewes, Sam- Shuhrstedt, ErlesobdUL' ^ uel ISuliivan, Xohn Esnard, Peter Mayriardle. B WHSulilvan, PBter Feniress,Danlel Major, Andrew ? Isurp.Henry Finckeriug, JU-Manago, Peter 'Thompson, Hus H Mazyck, Peter ; Samuel Flattmann.He?- Majouo. Francis- Thompson, Hen ry co Andonio ry Friesk, Joseph Mazlofc, E M , Thlelipg, WU Fox. James rMaduock, LJ. " helm Futlsr? ? J . Meyer. John ^Thomas, W B Gavy, E F" Mehrtena, Chrla- Thorn, John * Gardner, Heter tofer Th'omaon. H H Gardner, Frank.Meree.'J H Travers?. T R Garrett, Rev J Mcvnardie, B P .'Turf, W F Gaines, Gerut ?Mey erhoff. C W Von-ht, Henry Gerden, Claus- H Waison.Georg-? Gibbes,. J Per- Mitchell. Frank Washington, roiineau MoUee.'Win West Gibbs, John . Morgan, John ' Waters, P P Gibbs, Ellison Moore, Stephen Weste, Primos Gillern, K Motee, Robert Wlenholz, Fred Glen, TW Murphy, Rich- erick Glocklln, M J ard Wlerman, Eidl Goardlng, J B Murrell, Enoch White, James Goudkop. J M Wilson, Hey GOSB, Chas W Mulligan. John ward Gruver, >v H MvGulre, John Worrlss, Robt Gaff, Geo . Mclntlue, Janies Wright, A A Greek, John McFleld, Henry Young, N ter Persons depositing letters In the Post?me e wUl please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the.envelope, and they w?l also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be malled ,A>ut will be seat to the Deal Letter Office. W ABNER'S IODO F O RM AND IRON PILLS. For sale by DR. H. BAER, janjs ?_No. 131 Meeting street, JgENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED, FOR CLEANING CLOTHES. For Baie wholesale and retail by Dr. H.-BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. ' " ' '_ "Uri* S^oobs, Ut. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS n i- s DURING THE NEXT TEN DAYS, WE PARTICULARLY IlHfl&.7H0SE WHO ARE" DESIROUS OF OBTAINING BARGAINS TO ? - - . VISIT OUR STORES, A3 SUCH ill OPPORTUNITY IS SELDOM OFFERED. AJKHCLE IN OtTH STOCK >;^/^i^vTLt, -BE*J)ISPOSEB OP ' AT NEW YORK COST ANO J.ESS ! A LARGE LINE OF Summer Dr esa Goods, Irish Line?, Bird's-lEye Diaper, Silk Trrnmings, Ribbons, fro.. AT A ?3- RE A T SACRIFICE. MW Cali aud be convincer!. The attention oT Merchants is called to the-abovo. F??CHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., . Nos. 344 abd 437 KING- STREET. jUD5 . i, ... . Sine ?roceries, Ut. ^ ? , BEDFORD'S .LATE CORWINS) GROCERY ANS TEA. WAREHOUSE. HEA9QL7ARTERS POR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER ? '' "\ PUB^L^?r??itP . J''' PRIM? P??^TORT AND ENGLISH CHEESES . . , ;> . * ENGLISH AND AMERICA vi CR4CKEBS, ur BISCUITS, . *C, tai . N. B.-I CLAIM TO ?EEP THE LARGEST STOCK. AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMBNT Of F ?MILT GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. '. VERY CH04CE FAMILY FLOUR. r I 1 E. UL BEDFORD, BR AND I ES,' WINKS' AND VERY OLD WHISKIES. SUCCESSOR TO i WILLIAM S. CORWIN Jk CO., No'. 375 I??NG STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL. WHOJliESAXdE* AJCm RT3TA.TX. DEALER " * IN Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spteee, Ac* HBJIJiBTICVLLY SEALED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, AC AU articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUAUT? and WARRANT Bi). Goods ielivered to all parts or tte City, Railroad Depots, steamboats, free or expense. EVERY-E.BEDFORD.) L.. ...SEND FOR A " . | JAS. 8. MARTIN. ^EO. H. GRUBER. ? OATALOGDE. {WM. G. MOOD, JB. Clo tl) nig aria -farms Ii ut g ?00 ?B SPRING CLOTHING No. 291 KING STREET, ". CO \ BR OF WENT WORTH. - Ac extensive assortment of SPRING- AND SUMMER CLOTHING-. made up for the trade or this eley, noir offered at LOW PRICES. In the stock win be found the following styles of snits : SCOTCH CHEVIOT HORNING AND DERBY soiTs French Batiste Morning and Derby Salts Silk Mixed Horning and Derby Suits Diagonal and Crape Coating Morning and Derby Salts . .. .? Blue and Black Fianmtf-Mornlnjr aad-Derby Suits Light Mixed Casslmere Morning and Derby Sujts. MVS'IN? ??S?' SPITS. SACKS. D?RBV AND MORNING COAT SUITS, Tor ages or from 6to IT years. FURNISHING GOODS. A full supply or au kinds-TJNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. GLOVES, SCARFS, BOWS, Ac. of the latest styles. - THE CELEBRATED STAB SHIRTS AO COLLARS - A FOLL SUPPLY OF ALL QUALITIES. THE TIILORM 1P1BTMT Offers FRENCH, ENGLISH AND. AMERICAN SUMMER CLOTHS, COATINGS, BATISTE, CHE? VIOT AND FANCY CASSIMERES, of select pat? terns and shades, whjch wlli oe made to order tn the best manner, at MODERATE PRICES. . WM. MATTHIESSEN. B. W. McTUREOUS, Superintendent, mayl-mtvtlriinos Spool (?ott?tf. T & P. COATS' SPOO.L COTTON. We have in Stock and will always keep an as? sortment of COATS' THREAD for sale at New York trade prices. JOHN G. MILNOR A CO.. febll-stutli6mo8 No. 135 Meeting street. gIR JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE PILLS. These PILLS have long been used both in Great Britain and this country, and are the best of their kind tn the market. For sale oy DR. H. BAER, apr2?_No. 131 Meeting street. rj-RTJSSES, SUPPORTERS, &c Just received, a large assortment, and for salea UR. H. BAER'S Orng Store. ?usmcss (Laxos. G HABLES LIE BE NEOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, CHARLESTON', S. C. W Highest Prices paid in Cash for Crude Tur? pentine. st* Virgin $4 05, Yellow Dip $3, Hard $1 90. jSn9-,lmo* j^INSMAN 4 HOWELL, FACTORS.. . AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 128 East Bay, CHARL E.S TON, S. C. wm give prompt personal attention to the ssle or shipment of PEACHES AND APPLES IN THEIR SEASON, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. GENERALLY. Marking Plates, and Instructions Tor packing, furnished on application, m ay 26-1 mo JOSEPH M?E8AT, NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND COLLECTOR, No. 109 EAST BAY, NEAR BROAD STRIBT. mayl6_ TVEEYES,' BROWN * VAN WICKLE, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IH ALL KINDS OF D0?IE5TIC FRUIT AND VEGETABLES In tbeir season. Nos. 182 and 153 CENTRE ROW, WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, NEW YORK. RBFKBBNCBS. -S. A. Lambert, with Adolph Nimitz, Commission and Forwarding Merchant, No. 209 East Bay, Charleston, s. a. aprlS-3mos R WtvaspaptX9i fila g annes. Sf t. UBA.L CAROLINIAN FOR MAY NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTDXG AS USUAL. Price-For elogie number.?.26 cents Per annum.$2 00 For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE, marts . J^ONEY -qSJKiiOij *rr|t- LT! FORS i ? assisi ~? R^OfsL E S S I ! The DIAMOND GLASSES, manufactured *y J. E. SPKNCER 4 CO., New York, which ?ire now oflered cu the public, ore pronounced byan the celebrated Opticiaus of the world to be the most Perfect, Na turill Artificial help to the human eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebble?,' melted together, and derive their name. "Diamond,;' on account of tli?ir hardness and brilliancy. The scientific principle on which they are con-, ?etructcd brings the core or centre of th? lens di? rectly iu front, of the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision, as tn the natural, healthy sight, aud preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as plimmering and wavering.of sight, dizziness, Ac, peculiar to all others in use. They are mounted in the finest manner, in frames of the best quality, of all materials used for that purpose. Their ilulah and durability can? udt be surpassed. CAUTION.-None genuine unless bearing their trade mark scamped on every frame. JAMES ALLAN, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Sllvei ware and Optieal Goods, No. 307 King street. oct31-stuthlyr * Charleston, S. C. M O T. H E B S For your Children, use none other than the GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. Mit contains no Anodyne. For sale by the anufacturer, DB. H. -RAER. And also to be had at all Drug stores gAGE'S CATABBH BEMEDY, PIERCE'S GOLDEN DISCOVERY, DKBD?G'S PILE REMEDY, and all other new Preparations. For sale by DB. H. BAER, mario No. I3l Meeting street. I mv??e?: Auctioneers. "WTJiLlAM G. WHILDBN & CO.-FINAL f? CLOSING OUT 8ALB. . ^on MONDAT NIGHT next, iah mutant, wi ll-be Ttebalance of tee Stwk, including French Mar bte CtOOES, plated and Britannia bbh Govern, Jewelry: and all Goads Md "and uncalled for. AUO. the entire Fixtures, consisting of s?rtei Fine Plate Glass Foll German Sil?er8how Oaaet* ?rman silver side Oases, Cohn tere. Desks TV blas. Shelving and Gas Pitares. Ajeo, one Fine Extra Large Iron Safe. tti?el ' ?"eI,?r?e Mirror, and namerons other ar uclea-_;_ Jon? By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE. RESIDENCE ON NORTH SIDE OF wentworth street w/est of Lynch atmet SBAe Mortgage, by order of Mortgagee. On TUESDAY, the 20th Jane, at ll o'clock A M. will be aoM at public auction, near the old Poet* ornee, T All wat LOT OF LAND, with the two and a hair story WOODEN RESIDENCB thereon, on the north side of Wentworth, street, west or Lynch street, with Brick Kitchen, also a small Brick DweJJlmr. with 4 rooms. * The Lot measures 60 feet iront, more or less, by 121 feet deep, more or lesa; bounding to thesoum ?" 1w?t"wo?th street, north, on Laads no w or lato or Albert Elfe, east on Lands now or late or estate ?rs. Logan, west on Lands now or Lite of B.-I* Toomer. Conditions cash. Purchasers to pay fori and cevenue stamps. 2._IS THOROUGH Mic ''flfflPl Unea Diapers; avoids Ifp^^iifflp^l Plus; pern?u circula? it - ^wT m tlon-or alr? ?eot?. f "^Jrw M nrended by physician* m ll \ m and all m others, wh aaa K ? ?o/ k \ry 81 children have wat? F / 'A \ M toan.- Mide in four m // J? sizes: 1 smallest;* |NV/ J \, largest Ptioe il. ^<&LJr Mal,ea' free- Address y?pr F. YON SANTEN, Na 'JS? King street Charleston, H. C., Dealer in an iliads of RUBBER GOODS, such as Rubber Sheet : ng, white and black, Air Pillows, Air and Water Beds, Hospital Cushions, Bandage Grim, Rubber Clothing, Plano Covers, Door Mats. See., kc, and Importer oT Fancy Goods, Tbys and Fire works, juno . T; xKiirtc aifr iurm0i)itt$ Sicco?. g THE PLACE FOR LOW-PRICES. g STAR SHIRTS. Fit, QB ali ty and Work Guaranteed. STAR SHIRTS. ? Latest New York and London,, Outs. ? ? *f STAR SHIRTS. " Order y oar shirts now, before the hot . season.' 0 STAR SHIRTS. | Shirts, Co Uart, Drawers, Night Shifts/ STAR SHIRTS. Made to Orders and Ready-Mad e. Y STAR SHfRTS. ( ? At lesa price than any other first cues boase. STAR SHIRTS. Men's Furnishing Goods at - T - STAR SHIRTS. " SCOTT'S SHIRT EMPORIUM, . STAR SHIRTS. Meetmg street, opposite Market. - S STAR SHIRTS. ?t (?ailoirinft, frxrnigrjing ?co?e? Ut. S PRING OPENING. HENEE * M?LLER, No. SSS KING STREET, Have just opened an entire New Stock of CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac, for Spring and Summer. Oar Clothing ls a very large and fine selected stock for Hen, Youths and Boya, f-om ie to SW per amt. The. largest portion ls' of imported goods and manufactured by ourselves; we can,' therefore, recommend them as regard flt, wear and workmanship. OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT ls supplied with the finest selection of FOBEKHT AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS*. DOBSKINS.'DIAGO NALS, TRICOTS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, CASSI HERES, Ac, abd ? very large' ..stock or the moat fashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, which wo will make np to order by measure m the latest styles. The foreman in this department of oar business has no equal In the artistic world for cut? ting and producing an elegant flt. / FURNISHING GOOPS. . This department is suppUed with the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Foreign and Domestic Under? shirts and Drawers, Suk and Thread Gloves, Linea and Paper Collars, Neckties, Bows,Scarfs, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Socks,-Umbrellas, Ac ? . Our stock has been ?elected with great ?aie, and prices marked very low ta plain figures. Buyers in oar une' will find lt to their advantage to give us a cali before purchasing elsewhere. - mar22-3mo3_._?j Soots? Shoes. Ut. Gr E T T H J! BEST! Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at STEIBER'S, No. 41 BROAD STREET. Ee makes them to order, In any style desired* uslngoniy tue best materialand workmanship. Constantly on band, a large Aaortment of cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, ol au Biz ea. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Wblch dispenses with shoe Btrlnss and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. OsU and examine specimens. JACOB STEIDER, may 22 No. 41 Broad street. . 'jgOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS. Receiving .als day per steamships Georgia, from New York, Fall River, from Philadelphia, ,-wsorted invoices ot FINE BOOTS AND SHOES. In addition to the choice selection alwa,? m Stndk I keep those CARL'S SCREW WIRE WATBB PROOF BROGANS. Sold cheap at EDWARD DALY'S, mar:-: No. 121 Meeting street. N OTICE! NOTIOEI liv Fall River Steamship from Philadelphia thia duy 1 am receiving a rresh supply or those Gent's Hand-Sewed Magic Fitting FBENOH O ALP buoTS. With much time and labor, I have the same for Boys and Gents. EDWARD DALY, mar22_ No. 121 Meeting street. rpo THE EDITOR OF THE NEW8. Pleas?; inform the numerous readers of your paner that the AMERICAN GAITER, Patented, or the Shoe of the Future, is a success. To supply the demands of the Trade, another invoice to-day bf Fall Uiver, from Philadelphia ' Sold by . EDWARD DALY, mana_No. lat Meeting street. GABLE SC IO WIRI BOOTS &-SHOES, THE BEST For Wet Weather, For Dry Weather, For Youths, " For Gentlemen, - For Ladies, For i he City, For the Country, For Riding, For Walking, For Finning. For Hunting. SOLD BT DE ALBUS EVE BYWHB BJC. see that every one bean the .Patent Stamp, mayii-imo