University of South Carolina Libraries
-. CITY AFFAIRS. * -.-?? .nettings TnU Day. - Carolina Independent Boat Club, at 8 P. M. Charleston Typographical Union, at half-past 8 P.M. Delia Lodge of Perfection, at 8 P. H. AMPHIBIOUS_A fine young specimen of the alligator was visible yesterday la front of Mr. Brookbank's frnlt store on Meeting street, near the Mills Hoare. ELBCTIOK AK NOUxCEMENTS Intended for pub? lication in THE NEWS, must, m all cases, be paid for in advance. THE MAYORALTY.-Dr. Robert Lobby, who was nomina* ed for tbis office a few days ago In -ene ol the oity papers, published a card yester? day afternoon de lining the honor. - FOB GARDNER'S BLUFF.-The steamer Gea ensral Manlganlt, Captain George H. Watta, will continue to receive freight to-day, and leave to? night OB her way to Georgetown and the landings of the Peedee. THE WALLACE CREEK BRIDGE.-We learn that the commissioners of Colleton County have been requested to meet the contractors at Ran. to wie's Station, on the 24th instant, in order to inspect the bridge recently erected over Wallace's Creek. BASE BALL.-A match game of bane ball will be played this afternoon, the 24th matant, on toe Citadel Green, between the Grey stockings and Schachte Base Ball Clnbs, the game to commence at half-past 2 o'clock P.M. precisely. Players of the sAacbte nine are respectfully requested to be punctual. THE NEW VICE-CHAIBJCAX.-At> meeting of tba Board or Flremasters, held at Market Hall on Wedneaday evening last, President W. H. Smith, of the Hope Steam Fire Engine Company, was elected vice-chairman of the board, in the place of R. Bruna, E?q., late preaident of the Young America, who resign* d. TRINITY CHURCH_We would call attention to the interesting series of sermons by the Rev. J. M. Carlisle, held in this church every Sunday night. - The attendance la large, and all go away satisfied with having heard a good aermon. We . oes-peak a full house for the learned divine to? morrow evening. ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE. -John Norman, a colored lad, was brought before Trial Justice J. G. Mackey, yesterday morning, charged with .committing an assault with a deadly weapon npon the person of James Grant, on the preced? ing night. Owing to the absence of aeveral wit? nesses, he was remanded fur a further hearing. SUNDAY-SCHOOL' EXERCISES.--To? anniver? sary exercises of the First Baptist Church Sun day-School-will take place to-nrorrow ai ter neron, at fi o'clock. Several addreases will be made* by the scholars, and a number or hymns suitable to the occasion will be song. The pu mic are respect fully Invite* to attend. THE BOARD OF CONTROL of the Confederate Home gratefully acknowledge the following do? nations: Wood from Messrs. J. G. A H. O. Mar tlnfirequent contributors; wood from Mr. John- > son; one barrel of pork and one of potatoes fro m Mr. Jotia Townsend, of Edisto; $15, the proceeds of two law .books, from Mr. Conrad Robinson,of Rich mond :#books from Miss Haven and Martin, Of New Haven; Oam* from General John Brutton, or Winnsboro*. CLUBS AND. STARS.-Emma Brown, alias Annie Hayward, arrested tor raising' a distur? bance at the corner of Chalmers and Church . streets-, and uting Indecent language to Isaac Fields, a colored citizen from the country, waa sentenced* to pay a fine of $5. or spend ten days In the House of Correction. A stray colored child, taken np on the street and lodged fer sarekeeplng, was delivered to ita friends. CRUMBS.-Mr. Joseph Herndon and Major J. W. Avery, of Yo'kville, have been summoned j to Washington to testify before the joint in vest 1 gatiug committee, in relation to disturbances in that section of the State. They left for Washing? ton on Saturday morning last. MK. SMALLEY, the correspondent of the .< e w l ork Tribune, was in Greenville on Monday last, on bis way to '.he moan taina Mr. J, W. Guy's name was unintentionally omit? ted from the list of delegates elected to the con? vention from Ward 6. UNDER ABRBST.-Edward Sweeney, a color- j, ed boy, waa arrested yesterday morning by Officer Lovett on the charge of stealing from James WU- | kinson a dozen shirts, a quilt and an oVershlrt, valued in all at $43. The wire of the latter, who ls a laundress by profession, had takes In these arteles, and had just done them up on Thursday evening, when Sweeney slipped in and gathered them up. He had got ont or the room, when a small boy Baw him,' and raised the alarm. S wee? ney, made off, and was arrested -as above stated. - He deniesjUie charge, but the small boy Bweara^ i V^W?ntlty. - T " . ?' ^1 i '. - jr? ? t TUE 28TH OF Juxt.-The anniversary o? ? thia memorable day will be.'duly celebrated next j Wedneaday by at least two of oar rifle d\nba, and , lt is hoped that arrangements will soon be con- ? eluded, enaUllhg au the others to participate- *<? ? some stage of the proceedings. The parade of tlie ? Palmetto and Sumter Guard Rifle* Clnbs will be ; varied by the usual target practica; and the hand-. j . some prizes which will be contested for were on - i exhibition yesterday afternoon at tbe jewelry ea- , tabllshment ot Mesara William Carrington. A Co. | They consist or two solid stive- goblets, and a oase or silver,. comprising knives and spoons. A fourth prize, consisting of a finely finished. sporting rifle, will te added to the* hst. ** THE CROPS-The folio wing extrada ia reltor enoe to the glowing crops are rom letters J ast re?' eel ved by ope of oun-f ac torage houses : * GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA, J sn & 20. We hav e bad a very wet spell lately, a*?d.any quantity of grass. Cotton not as good as laic yean neither In stand or size. The'ralny-season is certainly upon ns, and lc depends very much on the time it lasts.whether waw?l make an aver? age crop. X think we are a good deal behind-last year. * . CAXD'BN, KERSHAW COUNTY, S. c., Juae-ZL I' have had enough ram to make three ero pa, and Tam sure that if lt has -fallen every where ah it-has here upon our swamps, there must be a fal? ling off-.ln tue crops. It ls now a rarity to ase a pldngh, and grass ls basking In its glory, almost uJtDl?ruroed. 'THJS WEHRIWKEN LioffTStni*.-Tb? steamer Alanthns, the United States buoy and- llghtanjuj tender, returned to this cttyj-esterday, artcrjf r 8ucce*srnlNtrip to Norfolk, vl^wnither shanad gone to bring on a new UghtBhlp for the Weena-itr-. ken. The new ship was placed in position yes? terday near the sunken monitor. She is a second class lightship, and ls made from the hull of an OM ship. She ls painted or a yellow color, and has two masts, with a lamp at the top or the mainmast. The old weehawken lightship was brought up to the city several weeks ago, and has been condemned as unseaworthy. She ls now ly? ing at North Commercial wharf.. She waa re? placed for the time, until the'present UghtBhlp could be brought>from HqiTolk, by the lightship frrm the Faying Pin Shoals^" ^THE BAMBERG" FIBS EN (UNE COMPANY. Ilmberg ls a p easant little village on the South .Carolina Railroad, in- Barnwell Coonty, and has an engine company, who ?'ike true firemen, take the deepest interest in .heir machine, and in "the canse" generally. They recently celebrated their second anniversary by a picnic. The day was spent aa is usual on such occasions, in tar? get shooting, reasting, flirting, Ac Everybody went home pleased. The following officers were, elected to serve during the present year: J. S. Bamber?, president, re-elected; N. Bisohofl, vice president; F. E. Salinas, first director; J. W. Browning, second director; L. G. Hay. third director; W. S Black, fourth director; J. W. C?f??, treasurer; J. D. Copeland, secretary ; L. A. I -Wright, M. D., Burgeon; F. H. Gantt, solicitor. I THE CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY* "V-t We have been favor?! wftto'? copy of the following circular letter addressed ^yHhe .-n??i dent of thia society to the varions clergymen or onr city. As we do most earnestly wish the suc? cess of this institution, we cordially insert the letter, with a view* to gae our,"hearty_ - co-opera? tion In any pla'jTwhich maj commend tts el.' to the respective-rierg$men..?WBf-trust\htit they' w?l follow ihe example or their predecessors, who, under the lead or one of the most distinguished men or South Carolina, (General Charles Cotes worth Pm ck ney) gave their united support- to the cause, without distinction of sect or denomrj nation. T CHARLESTON. April 10,1871. Rev. i .. , pastor of Church il The Bible Society of Charleston was: Instituted loth July, 1810,. and* united. in its support Christians or au denominations, many or them holding the highest positions ?in Church -and State. The names which are recorded among Its originators are: General Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, president; the Bev. Di. Keith, Rev. Dr. Percy, Rev. Dr. Fnrman, Rev. Ur. Dehon, vice Bresidents; Rev. Mr. Simons, Rev. Mr. Flinn. Rev. [r. Gadsden, Rev. Mr. Faber, Rev. Mr. Gervais, Messrs. Nathaniel Russell. Thomas Lowndes, John Bull, Robert Dewar, Timothy Ford, Dr.:David Ramsay. Judge DeSaussure, Samuel Robertson, Wm. Inglesby, George McCauley, A. Markley, John Brownlee, Thomas Jon CB, managers. In establishing the society, lt was declared that "the great object that Inspired every breast and trans, cended all minor considerations, was to invest charity with the amiable office of tendering to the poor and the destitute the oracles or Divine inspiration;and-to ineulcate the use of them aa the best means of amelloratlcg the condition of men In this lire, and of conducing them to tile happiness of that whichis to come." To promote these great objects, a committee of th? clergy of oar city undertook the work" of procuring sub; scribers, and returned two hundred and s?venty flve names, with the sum of $2296 as the lmmedl--| ate fruits of thejr labor. Since that date this society has continued Its labors of love, and has been the honored instru? ment of supplying the destitute In our midst with the Word of God for the last hair century. In that work they have been Interrupted by the ca? lamitous effects of the late war; and an effort ls how in progi ess to unKethe Christian comm nu Itv ina remalof >hls great charity. The Bible Soci? ety has been reorgan zed; Bibles have been pro? cured and are now reidy for distribution; "the field bas been surveyed; one colporteur has been set in motion, and the fact Is made apparent that more laborers are required in this vineyard. But the question arises, bow ?aa.they be sent without a larger supply of means? e s. To procure tnis supply, the original action of the society seems to suggest the proper plan. The clergy of the city united' la procuring subscribers from their different congregations, and the resrtit was an efficient contributing body, whicn.remaiu ed constant in its support of the cause until dis? abled by the war. It ts believed hy the society that a similar effort at the present time would be crowned with the like results; and accordingly 1 have been directed to address this circular le. ter to the several pastors of our churches with a request that they would afford us their Christian support and co-operation, and each in his respect? ive church take such measures as be may deem most advisable to procure subscriptions to our society. Tao amount of subscription to constitute a member is two dollars, and the annual subscrip? tion, is for the same amount, so long as the sub? scriber choses. The object to be accomplished by this contribution ls fully state - tn Article Ipr the constitution -of the society, which reads as fol? lows: : "As ?tis the freat and single object or the so? ciety to present the Scrip.ures of the Old and New Testament to the poor and '.destitute, and td others to whom the- preciour-glft-may be'accepr ?ble and useful, the funds and operations of the society ahull be applied exclusively to the accom? plishment of this design; and the version of the Bible In general ase without note or comment, shall be the only version to be distributed lu the English language; nor shall any copy of the Bible In a foreign language be distributed, whrch, in its doctrine or spirit, shafl-dlffer essentially from the doctrine and spirit of the Eogllsu version already mentioned above." In the confident bone that the object la view will commend our request - to your acteuri on, I would respectfully request lu behalf of our socie? ty, that you would make some arrangement in your congregation for soliciting' members to join our association, aaa that yon will at your earliest convenience furnish me with the names of such as are willing tp join us. With much respect. Your obedlentaervaor, ? 0. G. MBMMINOBR, President of the Charleston Bible Society. THE SUMMERVILLE SCHEDCLE' has been changed, as witt be seen by reference to the ad? vertisement in to-day's NEWS. The train will leave Charleston for Summerville at 2.45 P. M., every day, and reach Summerville at 4.10 P. M.' No change In the hoot1 of leaving Summerville, or arriving in the city, lu the morning. UNITED STATES C?ORT.-Tue United States District. Court was opened at ll o'clock yesterday morning, Mon. George S. Bryan presiding. One kegof dist Hied' spirits, seized at Lancaster for violation of tbs let ?rn ai revenue- laws, waa condemned and ordered to be exposed rbr sale. A warrant was ordered to be Issued against forty boxes of manufactured tobacco, marked "G. Foll?n, Charleston,S\ C.," on information, for violation of the internal revenue laws, and a mo? tion returnable on the ist h nf July. . The petition of James V.'-Drake, bankVunt, fbr i final discharge, was referred to Registrar Carpen? ter to report, and a final hearing ordered on the 2ist of July before this court. The petition of A. H. Abrahams, to be relieved from his position as assignee of Joseph H Oppen helm, bankrupt, was .granted, and the registrar ordered to appoint a new assignee. - AdJou-ned until Monday, the 26th instant, at ll o'clock A. M. _?i H io if WAY" I ROBBERY tn OP SN . DAY.-Last Saturday morning the wagon of Mr. F.~W. Egger klng, a baker in St. Ph ii rp- street near Llue, was sent up the road to carry some bread to the store Dr Mr. Grim, near the Wando Phosphate Com? pany's works. The wagon was In charge of a youth named Michael Wolfe, who delivered the bread, aaa havfag collected some money, set out an hts return to the city. .Oa hts way back, lt being about o o'clock ia th? morning, he overtook two negro mea waneing on the plank road, who accosted him, and asked for a ride to the city. Be refused, saying hts horse was too tired, few hundred yards ahead of this place he stopped to water hts horse at the ditch by the road-side, ind was obliged to get out of the wagon to loosen the checK-rera. While doing this, the two negroes came up, and one. of them, without say? ing a word, knocked him dowi by a s un nmg blow on the back of his head. The other lumped In the wagon and quickly rilled lt or everything valuable, consisting principally of the small change, a' revolver and several loaves of bread. The robbers thea made off In a hurry, and up to the present time have eluded all attempts to identify or arrest them. A SPORTIVE MONSTER.-About 1 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, a party of fishermen, in a canoe, anchored on the bank off Fort Johnson, and began to fish. While thus engaged, they saw the water at times agitated, and now and then the black hands of a devil-fish Were seen protrud? ing from the surface, and dashing swiftly about. After the minster had disappeared fer several minutes, the boat was suddenly whirled round like a top, and the devil-fish rose to the surrace about thirty feet ahead, and, to the horror of those lu the canoe, be seemed to have swallowed the anchor. Thia article consisted of a large stone, and the thing seemed possible. The tlsii rushed off at break-neck speed on the surface ol the water, and dragged the boat some fifty yards, whetfthe forward.mott on suddenly ceased, and the relieved navigators hauled in the anchor. It proved to be all right, and the boat left for the city. It was evident that the submarine monster, tu frolicking around, had run against the stretched anchor' rope, and, catching lt In the nook between his head and fin, had become frightened. Rushing orr, the arm had closed In, and the rope was drawn through until the stone reached the fish. This accounts tor the appear? ance of his having swallowed the anchor. The ash was seen disporting himself some time arter the accident around the spot, and win no doubt afford some fine sport to those who are fond of hunting these monsters. Hotel Arrivais-June 31. . , PAVILION HOTEL. Thomas Ward, New York; W. H. Sawyer, Lexington; N. G. Osteen, Sumter; John Raben, Mobile. CHARLESTON HOTEL. R. P. Graff, Ballimore; Wm. S. Collins, New York ; A. L. Ellis and nurse, Georgetown ; Alex and?r McKenzie, Florence; A. Salcedo, New York; Mrs. T. J. Nlckerson, Savannah. HILLS HOUSB. James Lynah, Baltimore; Grata Etting, West End, Pa. A CARD FROM TRIAL JUSTICE MA &T?E *JMT?W?F TUB NEWS. lu your issue of the 23d there appears a com munlcation, written by a travelling correspond ent of the "New York Journal of Commerce," In which .comnianlcatlou he endeavors.to- show "How ?ey do it," alluding, to the?rlal Justices or Charleston 'City, -In Which ""article ''my name ap? pears as trial Jbstice in a case brought before me. I will briefly state the case : During the month or June. 1871, one James Roper was brought be fore me, on the oath or one John Lucas, charged with au assault"and battery with a deadly weap? on!* At the time that the affidavit was made, the said John Lucas was bleedlngj-rofusely from a wound inflicted below the Left shoulder by the said Roper. -The ease' was brought before me for examination, ia which case I was assisted by John E*. Rivers, Esq., an attorney-at-law. After due*bonslderation of the case, Mr. Hivers and my aeir finding that the charges were beyond my Jurisdiction, the parties were compelled to enter Into bonds for their appearance at the next term or the Court or General Sessions. As far aa. re? gards the-payment pr any money to me, either by the prosecutor or prisoner, I can only say lt ls an utter falsehood. I will, In conclusion, say that arter the papera were turned over to the solicitor the case was marked nol. pros., botas to my receiving any portion of the costs, I utterly deny, and wonld *->e glad to have my books examined to prove the fallacy of the charge brought against me. G. M. M?osiTE, Trial Justice. Busixxna N o T i c s a. A HIGH COMPLIMENT.-The New York. Un? derwriter and -General Joint Stock Register for May has been laid on our desks Among Ita items of Interest to the lire-Insuring public, we notice the annnal report of the president of the "Policy Holders' Lire and Tontine Assurance Company.of | the South," which we reproduce in another col-' nmn.* The publication or this report by that Jour? nal wai. we leam, entirely voluntary, and, there? fore, lt is a compliment which should be, and no ; doubt is, highly appreciated by the officers and trastees or the company, because, as lt may fairly be assumed the plans and practice or the com? pany, as detailed in the report, meet the approval or Its editors; and approval from such recognized authority'in life Insurance circles is no small com? mendation. Ic bas been too much the practice of Northern Insurance j mrnals to deny any an*" eve? ry effort co establish Southern life companies, but the TJaderwrlte?, of New York, has, by thla.pub. lication, given evidence of having risen above 6uch petty prejudice, and of Its desire to give pub? licity to such principles and practice in lire assur? ance as meet [ts approval, wbether found Sooth or North, of Mason and Dixon's line. We are pleased to see this implied recognition, of | the merits of this young company, not only pe* cause we believe the company entitled to lt, bnt because -re believe lt will give confidence to timid people, some of whom may be round In every community who may have withheld support from the company until how, instead or aiding Its earliest efforts at establishment. The support or this company will, lu a measure, supply a want which has prevented a more speedy recuperation in all the departments or industry, to wit: Capi? tal. Conld the aggregate amount or life insur? ance premiums sent ont of the State since the war have been retained for investment in lt, we reel assured the sam would be more than the aggregate or the banking capital now employed in rc Comment ls unnecessary. We have noth? ing to say against the agencies that supplied a want we could not supply, but now that we can offer the assuring public a home company en? titled to their confidence, let assurants by every motive of Amor Patrice give, the Policy-Holders' Company the support it deserves. BUTTER CRACKERS 12*C., drated Butter] Crackers 14c, Trenton "Butter Crackers 15c, Gin? ger Nota 15c, Egg Biscuits 30o., Cream Biscuits 16c, Wine Crackers 16c, Lemon Snaps 20c, Soda Biscuits 10c. at Kinsman Bros., No. 84 Market atreei. Now is THE TIME TO BUY CLOTHING CHEAP. Menke k Huller, No. 329 King street. have-Ted need the price or their Clothing to suit the times. Buyers will find it to their advantage to give J them a cal.. 'Jon21-wths8 PARCHEESI-! PARCHEESI i-jA royal game cd india. BASEL STREET BAZAAR, apr20 s And No. 161 King Street. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON? CERTS, aa advertised by Messrs.'Butler, Chadwick, Gary \ Co.-?Ir. Eben Coffin, su a.-ag eat for this splendid and attractive scheme ls now prepared to sell tickets for the same. Applications to be made to him at the office of Mr. E. M. Moreland, Nb. cs Broad street," may29 B?LL HEADS, printed on tine paper at $3, $4, ts, S6 50 md $3 50 per thousand, according to -ize, at THE Ns wa Job Office. CRIBBAGE BOARDS, 30 cents each. White Envelopes, io cents a package. Jnolif HASEL STEHT BAZAAR. T DESIRE to inform the* people of Charleston and the country ?hat they can buy a better and cheaper Sewing Machine from me-tha? they can t?k?v here, and now ls the time, and No. 31 Queen street ls the .place, to get a first-class Sewing Ma? chine, either new or second-hand; so come one, come ali, and let tue serve you to a No. 1 Machine. Junio J. L. LUNSFORD. MARX YOUR CLOTHING I-Order your Stencil Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar. octia-a THE ATTENTION OF WATCH-BUYERS ja called to our large stock of Waltham Watches. These Watches have-been long known throughout the United States as the best and cheapest In- the market. AU Watches guaranteed. * W. CARRINGTON & Ob., maris Ne. 256 King street. -BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with ?naineas cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous ?ind. Send your orders. Every merchant and ? u s.ness man a bou ld have his card printed on his envelopes Bummer ?csorts. JJO! FOR THE MOUNTAINS. Parties visiting Flat Rock. N. C. or Asheville, N. C., will And comfortable Stages leaving Green vi le, S. p.. every MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR? DAY MORNfNOS. reaching Henderson vide for sup? per and Asheville for dinner next day. Jan24-lmo_WM. P. BLAIR. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS, FORMERLY CALLED THE CAROLINA WHITE SULPHUR, CATAWBA COUNTY, TS. C. This highly popular WATERING PLACE will te open -for visitors on WEDNESDAY, June 13th. ' The Mineral waters of these springs are the White and Blue Sulphur and Chalybeate, the me. dlcinal properties ot which are not excelled, and. a healthier and more delightful watering place not to be found. The Sprlugs-wlll be under the management of J. M. BL A IR, formerly or Raleigh, N. C., an expe? rienced hotel keeper, together, with Mrs. WREsN, and viBltors may rely upon good fart and good at teution. Plenty of Ice. good Band ol Music, and good Physician in attendance, 4c. Leave Baltimore or Washington City in ' the morning via Acqula Creek, Richmond and Dan? ville Railroad, to Salisbury, where you take the Western and Morganton Road, and reach Hlckoiy Station (the Springs Depot; by half-past nine the next morning. Leave Augusta Ga., at night, and take the Char lbtte and--statesviiie Road at Charlotte, you reach the Springs early the next morning, charleston in the morning, and be at the Springs the next morning. A good fonr-horse omnibus will run In connec? tion with the trains to the Springs over a beauti? ful road only six miles. BOARD. Per month, (or ronr weeks).$4d oo Per week.:. 15 oo Per clay.;. 2 60 Children and colored servants half price. No charge for infants under two years ef age. J. GOLDEN WYATT. Sparkling Catawba springs, June 1st, 1871. Jun21-30 LIST OF IiETTERS remaining i? the Postofftce | ai Charleston, for the week ending June 23, 18T?; and printed Offlcfally^ln THB DATLT NBWS, m-the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. ' . 49" Persons calling for Letters Ad vern sod, should state that they are "Advertised." , ga* Office hours from 8 A. M. to e y3 p. M. On Sundays, from SH to 6>i P. H. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S- LIST. Almar, Miss' Oadestne, Mrs Nesbit, Mrs Isa baura Gordon, Miss bella Andrews, Mrs Sallie R Paine, .Misa W H. Gola en, Mrs Sa- Margaret B Ash, Mrs Lize- san Parrott, Miss neath - Grant, Mrs H Fannie M Aulston, Mrs Graham, Mfa Page, Mrs Ellza Dlannah Louisa beth (col'd) Griffith, Mrs Parr, Misa Marr Barnwell, Mrs Mary Jane Parker, Mrs Rosetta . . Hamilton, Mrs Plnckuey Barnwell, Miss Emily Pears, Miss - Cathrine Harleston, Mrs Amanda Barnwell, Miss Francis Porter, Annie M O O Barrls, Miss Isa- Postal, Mrs John Behling, Miss bella . G Sallie Harrison, Sarah Pullnot, Mrs Birt, Mrs Ann E Ann Mary Biel, Mrs C Harvey, Mrs Rain, Miss Su Bird, Mrs Lleze Cat ?tren aan Blcalse, Mary A Hame, MlssEm- Reeves, Miss Ida Blue, Mrs Fan- ma B ny (col'd) Higgins, Mrs Reed, Sally Rolden, Mary Ann Rice, Annie Bolden, Mrs Sa- Hogarth, Miss Roberts, Mary rah Fanny Helen Boseh, Mrs Bab Hopkins, Mrs Roberson, Miss - Britton, Miss -Betsey . Snaan Ann Christian Houston, Miss Robinson, Mrs Bremer, Miss Sarah H No28Vauder Meta Hutchinson, Mrs horst st, Brown, Mrs Feebe . Ross, Mrs Beat Cate . _ Hyns, Mrs Fan? say Brown, Miss Ju ny Roose, Clarissa Ha Jager, Mrs Car- (col'd) By ms, Miss Ca- ol me S Scheper, Jo tharlne Jones, Mrs Eli- hanne Butler, Mrs Ell- zabeth A. Seymour, Miss za Jones, Kate ME . Burke, Miss Ju Johnson, Mis) Seymour, Miss Ha Rosetta Minnie A Campleln, Mis- Johnson. Miss Seabrook, Miss tress Sue (col'd) h A Chamberlain, Johnson. Marla Slneney, Mrs Mrs r I) . Lamb, Mrs Ma- Louisa Clarke, Mrs Ma- ry -Simmons, Miss ry H Lamkln. Mrs Malsev Cohn, Mrs. 373 James Simmons, Miss King-street, Langley, Miss florence Coleman, Mrs " Clara A Stnkler, Mrs Mary Laveil, Mrs No- Mary Dadofn, Miss ra Souberoux, Mary Le (Tm an, Miss Madame Dange'tnehl, Mary- Sallnar, Miss Mts*Annie Lepane. Mrs E Sarah De ale. Miss Lina A Teri Ul, MISS El Doyle, Miss Liz- Lockwood, Miss len zle Mary J. Thayer, Mrs Drake.Mtss Ann Maha, Mrs M Eolida Duffy,- Mrs Aa- Measop, Mrs A Thorne, Miss drew C Harriet Duncan, Miss ' Man, Miss Mary Thule, Miss Ly Jane A Mandarin, Mrs dla Duncan, Mrs Flora H ' Turpin,Mra La Margaret Martin, Miss cy Dunlap, Mrs Alice T Walker, Miss Laura May, Miss Caro- Llser, (col'd) Edwards, Miss ?fue Warren, Mrs Nancey Meray, Mrs Jane Elizabeth Edwards, Miss E Wethers, Mrs Rachel A Macha!, Mrs Mollie Edgerson, Miss Alice Webb, Mrs Adeline R Miner, Mrs Lu- Charlotte Emllllnette, Mrs cy . . . (col'd) A C ' Mllllngt, Mrs Weston, Mrs FjckHog, Mrs Emma ? Momminla - joomJ . Milts, Mrs Lizzie Weston, Mrs Fields, Mrs Bo- Morse, Mrs - Mariah - slna Jane B Wright.Miss Rar Flood. Miss Mar- Murrey Mrs J A chel gret - Murdock, Mrs Williams, Mrs Fordham, Misa Daisey Mary, care of s ; Pamella A McEvoy, Mrs Mr-Esdern, Friend,- Miss Margett Wood, Mr? M Isabella Mciadoe, MN A D Frazier, Miss . W .. Worrell.-Mrs Emily ' * Mewman, Mrs All oe > j Gaillard, Miss Josie B Write, Mrs-Mar M E Nelson. Liezle garet MEN'S LIST. Acteeraann,Jas Gerard, F G Parker, John S Ahrens, John . Girard, Jas. Patterson, Jas Alston, Lymas Gill, Harrington W Alston, Allen C Pfahlar, Otto Alexander, Gibbs, J P Plnckney, Dan Richard Glenn, TM dy Andees, John Gordon, Prince Plath, Charles Artsoa, Robt Gordon, A O Port, Lewis F Atkinson, C Graham, Joo H Poyas, John F Ball, Jno Graham, Sam Powers, Michael Baneau, James Gray. Hiram Price, F J- Glen, Samuel Prunty, Charles Barnes, John H Greer, Jno Price, Francis J Barnwell, Chas Gravermann, L M O F Pareen, Denis Bergmann.Theo"Hastedt, Her- Reynolds, Jno Becker, Martin mann Rivers F Heuer, Winiam Richardson, Berkman, H Hernandez, Bun Henry Bracken, Rev G' Hlcky. Henry Redmond, Bow R Bill. Nathaniel land - Brandt, J V Hluken.'Aibert Right, June Branford, Law- Hooker, George Riley, John renee Hoyt, Aron- Robbin son, s M Brown, Noah Holbrook, Dr R?dgen. T D Brown, J M .Jno B Ronhe, J P Brunges, WU- Holbrook, Prof wackett, Frank helm J R Sahlmann.Bern-* Brunges, Hen- Hulling, Johann Hardt reich Homes, A R Sala, Para Mr Brawdus, Nicho Howe, W.K ' ^aRus^WUHam las aoffjnann. Xl . - Sanders, C Bradley/Grimes Jackson,' Henry SaViefs, Moses Bryan, Wm Jacksoa.Samuel S ?ngalos, C A Bunch, D R Janurell, Joba Savage, O A Burrows, G H. Johnson, A Savage"Roht Buse, ET Jones, Fred Savage, fames Buller, W C Jordon, Henrv Schroder. Jo Burke, John Kenne ly. J D hann Fred Cardoso, F L Kennedy, P J Schwartz, S Ca-ey, Michael Kennedy, Adol-'Srhjuidt, WU R phus v ""TU?t . - Carroll, Ashley Kenny, 7 J Screven, John F ?tarey, Bev Jno Simmons, W G Chase, WD S ... Sherlock, Alex Olarkson, Bev Kruger, Henry ander David Lampe, Fred- Shackelford,Ed Cohen, N A, or rick mond A Co, Lacoste, J O Sharp, R C Connelly, James Lav eli, Jno Simms, Charlie Cole, .Jno-M . Lawrence, Wm pimon, H R Corfmann, Thos Lenton, Levi Simona. Johnnie B Lieger*, Jno Simmons, Jack Champ,HarryW Livingston, J H Sisson, RA ? Ourceilce, G Little, Geo N Smith A Go, Toon Lock-wood/, Lem Wallace B Darcy, M Lui ils, Griffin Smith, Silos Davis, Edger-M Bfaddocks, L P Smalls, Rev O Davis, Winiam MaJdocks, Luke Spencer, H S S M "gehan. A B. spencer, Henry Davis, Thos C Majer, M Stroub, J J Dawson, Law- Manago, Joseph Stewart, R L renee ? ' - F Thomas, Cbar Days, Nelson Manion, Patrick ile Deigan, John Manum, P Thompson, John Dickson, Ma- Martin, James Turner, Henry thew D Mathews, Sam Wakefar, Chas Dickson, Sam- M?xcy. Milton A . uel Marzyck, Jno w Walsh, Peter Down,Anderson Meyer, John ' Washington, D Mendel!. Joseph Samuel s Dunn. Thomas Miras, William Weer, T H Duncan, Archl- Murray, Joseph White, Harrison bald McDonald, A williams, WU ?patin, Philip McDonald, John lt?m alk. HO McDowall, Jr,' Williams, Ed Fahau, Michael John T ward Finnegan, John McGrath, Henry Williams, Sam Fludd, Edward McKinley, A O Wilkerson, Paul Fora, L McLaughlin, M Frazer, Henry Cornelius wicking, John Friedrick, J H C McMahon, Taos Willis, W R Erambie, Eddie McMahon, M W?lling, Chas Fretb, B G Nettles, Richard Pa Garrett, Lon- Ohara, Roger Wright, Carl don Omis, July . Wright, Willie B Gardner, Harry Owens, Y J P Young, Donald Gadsden, Jonas..'. E . as- Persons depositing letters lu the Postofflce will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be malled, but will be sent to the Deal Letter Office. S'antn ?coos, &z. MOTHERS, READ THIS! IS THOROUGH L Y waterproof. Pro? tects dolhtsg; retains Linen Diapers'; avoids pins; permits circula? tion of -air. Recom? mended b/ physicians and all mothers whose children have worn them. -Made in four sizes :lemallest;4 largest Pries $1. Malled free. Address F. VON SANTEN, No. 229 King street. Charleston, H.. C., Dealer In all kinds or RUBBER GOODS, such a? Rubber Sheet lng. white and black. Air Pillows? Air and Water lteds, Hospital Cashions. Bandage Gum, Rubber Clothing, Piano Corers, D orMats, Ac, Ac, and Importer of Fancy Goods, Toys and Fireworks. Jun9-3mos K INSMAN & HOWELL, FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 123 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. Will give prompt personal attention to the sale or shipment of PEACHES AND APPLES IN THEIR SEASON, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE GENERALLY. Marking Plates, and instructions for packing, furnished on application. m av 26-1 mo BEDFORD'S (LATE &^OHWENPS) IsSocmY AND TEA. WAREHOUSE. HEADQUARTERS |"0R SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER PURE LEAF LUL??1\ -^..^PRtJIE FACTORY AND ENGLISH CHEESES * ?- - , " ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CR 4CKBRS, M-' :^??-y BISCUITS, ?c., ?o. S. L-? (JLAH? TD ?JSBP THE LA R0?ST STOCK AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Ol, FAitTct-^frj??ti^iN T^V?&Y.\'> " V ' ?L l " . ' : E. R BEDFORD, . VERY PORE SUCCESSOR TC C??ICE . BRANDIES, Vf I N E -S WILLIAM S. CORWIN ? CO., ' FAMILY. AND VERY OLD I>To. 375 KING STREET, FLOUR. * WHISKIES. OPPOSITE HASEL. I ? WHOLESALE B,ETAtL DEALER ... ' - .? ni '* ' - ?: . ' : Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Pro visions. Spices, Sec.* HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS. VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, ?fcc. Ali articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUALITY/ and WARRANTED Goods louvered to all parts of the city, Railroad Depots, steamboats, free of expense. 5; EVER'f E. BEDFORD. 1 ?E0. H. 6RUBER. ? SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. 1 (IAS. S. MARTEN, i WM.'G. MOOD, Ja. ?t)irts ano ?nmistjing (?oo?s. g THE PLAOB FOR LO^iTftTcEs! ( H R STAR SHIRTS. Flt, Quality and WprfcCuarantcW. STAR. SHIRTS. A _?atest ^v?w Xnrk . and Lo] Kl on Caa. ^ ' ,S;TAR SHIRTS. Order your shirts now, before the bot season. Q STAR SHIRTS. Shirts, Collars, Drawers, >:k,m Shirts. S/TAR SHIRTS. Made to Orders and Ready-Made. y STAR SHIRTS. At less price than an; other first class house. STAR SHIRTS. . yen's Famishing Goods at T STAR SHIRTS, JSCOTTS SHIRT EMPORIUM, ? STAR SHIRTS. Meeting airest, opposite Market, S STARSHIRTS.__! SfexDspaptrB, j&agmmee, Sf t. FOR MAY NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED ANO INTERESTING . ' AS USUAL. Price-For single number.25 cents Per annum."..$2 00 For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, ' Publishers. NO. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. mar? ' ' . _ Drugs, Cljemualo, Sft. C. F. PANKNIN, ?in m mmm. No. 123 MEETING STREET, ... ,pH?ARI^ESXOTy, s. c. ATTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY ' CALLED TO the NEW NON-POISONOUS and QDORLE8S DIS? INFECTANT and ANTISEPTIC, GHLORALUM. (Chloride of Aluminium, the Saline Antiseptic; harmless aa common salt.) The Lancet, August 27th, 1870, anya or thia pre? paration: "lt la quite as potent as Chloride or Zinc or Carbolic Acid, and is at the same time non? poisonous and devoid of unpleasant smell of every Und. These qualities will, no doubt,, insure its being extensively used, and at no distant date we may expect lt to diaplace the antiseptics which are at present In vogue." CHLORALOM ls an astringent antiseptic, ap? plied to foul ulcers by London surgeons, as a gar? gle In scarlet fever, diphtheria and common sore throat, and has been found Invaluable in inflam? mation of the eyes. Ac. dHLORALUM canoe relied on.by Farmers in the treatment of Foot and Month LMsease, and in carrying on disinfection in their homes, stables, cowbeds, plgstyes and poultry-nouses. GHLORALUM for dog kennels can be nsed with great advantage and economy m keeping meat J fresh for any length or time, tn purifying the benches and yards, and completely removing the roui and sickening odor or dirty or tll-dratned ' kennels. 43" For sale Jo quantities to ault purchasers. ' The advertiser ls also in receipt or a small lor of j Imported Espies Cigarettes, for Asthma. Together with a Fresh supply of CONGRESS, EMPIRE, AND * PAVILION SPRING WATERS. For sale low by the case. MANUFACTURER OF PATON'S HEPATIC BITTERS Which have established for themselves a reputa? tion surpassed by none for the relief of Diseases of the Stomach and Liver. A full assortment of MEDICINES, PERFUME? RIES, CHEMICALS, Ac, of hts own Importation. Through constant effort and attention,.he hopes to merit a continuance of the public patronage which h aa hitherto been extended to him. juni5-2moa New JJ?nbhcations.; NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BOOK ! OUR FATHER'S HOfJSS ! OB ;TtfB UNWRITTEN WOBD! i! . ??-. - , . - . BY DAKIEL MABCIT, D. D.,~ Author ol "Night Scenes In the Bible," and "Walkaand Homes ef Jesus." Tills Book ls a heart warm survey of nature, with the eye of piety and of poetry, written with intelligence, culture and eloquence. The work Is ? -one of Vital faith and genius. Ic ls a rare volume - of about ooo pages, issaed both in English and Germas* superbly bound, of fine rose-tinted' paper, ofgrateful typography, profusely and ele-. gautly em belllshed. -Missouri Democrat. '. The undersigned Pastors of Churches in the City of Charleston, cordially recommend that good . and beautiful work, "OUR FATHER'S HOUSE; OR, THE UNWRITTEN. WORD," by Rev. DANIEL MARCH, D. D., to the confidence and patronage of pur people. The volume ls a masterly treatise on the works of nature, mus tra ting the wisdom, power aol goodness of the Creator. Being an-, sectarian ip Its character, and calculated to do good, while lt instructs and interests the reader, we nope it may be widely circulated. J. T. WIGHTMAN. Pastor Spring street (M. E.) Church. L. MULLER, Pastor German Lutheran Church. JOHN M. CARLISLE, Pastor Trinity (M. E.) Church. C. P. GADSDEN, Rector St. Luke's Church. IL. H. SHUCK, Pastor First Baptist Church. W. M. WIGHTMAN, Bishop M. E. Church, South. - W. S. BOWMAN, Pastor Wentworth street Luthe? ran Church. THOMAS SMYTH, Pastor Second Presbyterian Church. Mr. EATON, an old citizen of Savannah, lathe Agent to solicit subscriptions in Charleston, and will call on the citizens In'the interest of chis beantKnl work.- He-may be found at the King Mansion, corner of Meeting and George street?, where orders may ce left_jnn20-6 .JlOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE-No. 10. CARLYLE'S WORKS, People's Edition, small crown, 8vo, Sarton Resarius, OOo. J he French Revolution, vol. l. eoe. A Memoir of Charles Mayne Young, Tragedian, with extracts from his Son's Journal, by Julian Charles Young, A. IC, Rector of Ilmtngton, with portraits, $2 25. Common Sense In the Household, a Manual of | Practical Housewifery, by Marian Harland. $176. The Young Housewife's Counsellor and Friend, Including the Duties or Wife and M tr,er, by Mrs. Macy Mason, $2. The Religion of the Present and of the Future. Sermons Preached chiefly at Yale College, by Theodore D. Woolsey, $2. The Life of John Milton, Narrated In Connection with r he Political. Ecclesiastical and Literary His? tory of hts Time, bv David Masson, M.* A.. LL. D., VOL 2. 1638-1643. $4 50. Wonders of European Art, by Louis Vlardot, illustrated, $150. - Ona Fresa Revision.or the English New Testa? ment, by J. B. Lightfoot, $2. The Ptuxhas Judgment, a Letter or Acknowl? edgment to i he Right Honoiable Slr J. T. Cole? ridge, by H. P. Lldtlen, D. D. D. C. L.. together wltn a.Letter to the Writer, by Dr. Pusey, 25c. Evidences or Natural and Revealed Theology, by Charles E. Lord, $8 60. - Jurisdiction and Mission of the Anglican Epis? copate, by the Rev. T. J. Balley, B. A., $1. A New Volume of Sunday h.choes lu Week-Day Hours, a Tale Illustrative of the Journeyings of the Children of Israel, by Mrs. carey Brock, fl Sd. Chambers's Incyclopoedla, to Number -. are ready for delivery. Subscribers are segnest ed to call for their numbers. New subscribers can be furnished with the bound volumes,as far as published. In Library Sheep, at $6 per volume. ?Lange's Commentary oa Jeremiah. {6. Lange on the Gospel of John, $5. The Conservative Reformation and Its Theology, by Charles P. Kurth, D. D" |6. Abundant Life and other sermons, by' the Rev.. M P. Sadler $2. Biography'of Rev. George Junkin, D. D., $2 50; A New Volume of Sunday Echoes In Week-Day Hours-A Tale Illustrative of the Journeyings of | the Children of Jsrael, $150. Pioneers and Founders, or Recent Workers in the Mission Field, by Mrs. Yonge, 82. Rev. Dr. Banna's Lire of Christ-an illustrated edition, in One volume, 8vo.,$3; also, the Liorary Edition, In three volumes, for $450. Jesus-His Life and Work, as narrated by the Four Evangelists, by Howard Crosby, $3 50. Fresh Leaves in the Book and Its Story, by L. N. R, with over Arty illustrations, $2. The Rock of Ages-A Scripture ' estimony to j the One Eternal Godhead of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, by the Bev. Eu. ?. Bicker stlth, M. A., with an Introduction by Bishop Hun? tington, $1 25. A new supply of Dr. Hall's Valuable Booka, viz: Health, by t?ood Living; Sleep, or the Hygiene of ? Hie Night; Health and Disease, as affected by Constipation, Ac; Bronchitis and Kindred Dis? eases; Coughs and Colds, or the Prevention, Cause and Cure or Various Affections of the Throat-. Price per volume. $i 60. Life and Writings of Alexander James Dallas, by his Son, George W. Dallas. $5. . . FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES. We have recently mane large additions to our I Brock of BIBLE?. Tue prices are greatly reduced. We are. now offering an urfusual large varlet? or English and Amerlcau Family Bibles, Pocket Bi? bles, and the Episcopal Prayer Book, at extremely low prices. MW Persons residing In the country will please near in mind that by sending their orders to us tor any books published In America, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. . aa- Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 2U0 King street, (in the Bend.) Charleston, S.e. apr6-fhstu_ B OTANICAL TEXT-BOCKS. By Professor ASA GRAY, ' Of Harvard University, Anther of '-How Plants Grow," "School and Fie'.d Book of Botauy," "Manual of Botany," -Struc? tural and systematic Botauy," Ac, Ac. "Botany should be taught In every school, and these Volumes should be the Text-Books."-Proj. J. S. Davis, university of Virginia. ' . The publishers bog to call the attention of those about lorming classes In Botany to the well known works bv Professor Gray. Having been careruliy revlsed.'they present the latest and most accurate principles and developments of the science, and lt is sufficient Indorsement of them to state that they are used In almost every noted College, High School and Seminary In the country, and are rec? ommended over other series by nine-tenths of the leading Professors and Botanical Teachers In the United States. . No author has yet approached Professor Gray in the rare art of maWng purely scientific theories and dry details popular and interesting. From his charming elementary work "How Plants Grow." to his mofe elaborate "Manual." the>e ls one simple, concise and yet exhaustive method of teaching the various grades of the study. Descriptive Circulars, giving lull titles and pri? ces, will be forwarded by mall, to any address, on application. ' . IV1SON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR A CO., Publishers, Nos. 138 and 140 Grand street, New York. febio ^STHMA CIGARETTES A few or the genuine ESPICS "FUMIGATEURS PECTORALES" to be had or DB. H. BAER, may25 No. 131 Meeting street. ?fl a.?. ? , ancno?? Sbik?-^fato-if Atong . .... Bj ?^KR?fc V?0 ?ra STOKE, conaiatlngor OLOTH^^ott^S ery. Hardware, afraxHnt^ajMUifo^ By J. FBiJSlIB^^^~ TVYO GOOD W?BjC^?LESAND ONE h be sold ?MOHMrVmpftt my offlcc at half past,10 o'clock. . ^ I Terms casa. ? -, . v/J:.-= : Jon? HAVE EESTJ^fr' - iraBr- '?t???K?' w, ?^?*^^?O0MMTa8^^ ac No. ? WentworUj'BtreetJ aattoucR rtwaacrcrr. ageor their mends anAthelab^^ifl?^ gaged with ns the aervice/?F?fr: 3AI??I T. CAMPBELL, our Quited efforts and exnertmca in said business win insure- oar mends .t^w*?l? work for_ their In wrest.. Oat-daaTSalea i ?a -Lil manncr.or Consignments w# receive attention, and nt moderate charge*' " 5^TOi!TS3Bffp . 2? WILBUR A SON, mJ? 3 ^ctiorimaV |3rirjcUc Sato, ?fr*. FINE HOUSES AND BUILDING ?H?b? In dur?rent parts or the.ci ty, at Private Sale. Elegant MANSION, at the aoume?st corne?oT Charlotte and EUzabetb s'reeta.'witb modere ?? provements. Lot 230 by 203. Caa be subdivided. Fine Brick. Heat -lenee, 0 a ample Lot, on Waatt lngton near Chapel atraer. " 2 - : - . . -. One large Vacant Lot, nearly oppoUte the above. vy.-,. ?i??i?a^ One large Dry Lot. 87 by 170, on Cattoan-atreet, near Srrltnatreet. cr . Two large Lota, S8 by 276 each, on Calbonn near. Smith atfeet. ^ w One large tine Lot, with building thereon, on . Ashley near Cannon street. -, . . One noe Lot, at east corner Pl nc kney street and Mott's lane, 37 by iso feet-deep: " ' One fine Hrlok Ten?menf Building, on Broad street near Church, 21 by .76 feet each. ?> ? ?Apply as above, at No. 40 Broad street.' aha * . tthitdjee, Je?elrg, tft: g ALL, BLACK *- d?TP Nos. 685 and 667 BROADWAY, N. Y? - WILL FURNISH ' ' '.' STERLING SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS - ' Inquaatity, at $176 GOLD PER OUNCE; *4j ,it These Gooda are pronounced superior in beauty of finish, and.greater in variety or pattern, to any Table Ware m an n f ac ture d. ' ' A L1RGB aro CK OP WED D I .?:Gl! V E E ... . . ! CONSTANTLY ' ON KAN D, ' \ . , . junl8-lyr - :?. jv? .." ' "".r. ' 7r" I'M ..' goota, Q&ZS?&L:: EET'T&E BES TI^ ' - Boy your BOOTS AND SHOBS it ' S '*? "E. " I ' .-lfc^'a"'...?.; ? -:8 ? ,~:f?M .B|^..fi^Bfc\;'r^:.>j^;.-:. He makes them'to order, in any.style desired, using only the best matertareud wontnadahip: Constantly on h?nd, a large ass ort me nt ol' . cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, er all sizes. '? . . The New . : :. .IO .-?-.; . . : . E X t? fi L? IO B.? O ?;t T,E:fii-. ? ? Which dispenses with shoe ? Etrlnirs and elastic, MADE TO ORDER at this establishment. ' Call Md examine specimens. ' JACOB STEIBSR?* 0 may 2? ? . No. .41 Broadjtraat: '_jgotete. : 'v.,.' ?~0 S E'S H^FETT^T (FORMEHLT HUNfa HOTBL,) .' COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. . i .. . . - . .. ? .3 Thia Hotue ia 111 the centre of the city, co a venlent to all the public offices and business houses, locat? ed on the southwest corner or the Stateh'oaae. Square; has been recently reopened and r?nov?t-, ad, and will now compare favorably, with any Hotel at the South. J. ! r ROSE'S Omnibus will convey passengers to and .from every train free of charge. Also, a first-class carriage for the accommoda? tion of ladles. j un 12 . ; W. E. BOSE, Proprietor. C OL UM BI A HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. 0., _ _ :! * : ti: The Proprietor of thia pleasantly located and elegantly furnished Establishment, at, the litatn Capital, desires.to Inform the traveRingpubUtiand others seekmg accommoda?ona, thar, the ."CO? LUMBIA" ia m every respect a flrat^olaw JtiML unsarpassjad by any in the State or the Utdted States. Situated m the business-centre 0;'th? city, with fine large airy - rooms, and a taolq Sup? plied with every delicacy of the season, both from New York and Charleston marketa, the -Proprio- - tor pledges that no efforts will be aparad to give nerfect satisfaction Jn every reapect. ... . . A first-class Livery stable ls attached to the : -lo tel, where vehicles of every description c*n bo liad at the shortest notice. . 1 , rt. . . < Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure ol every Train. WU GORMAN, Proprietor and Saperintwident. J. D. BUDDS, Cashier. ap ri.0 rim ffnsinesg (E4tbg. LITE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, NO. 369 KINO STREET, deana,- by meana of steam. Ladlee' and Child? ren's Clothes; Gentlemen'a Wear Cleaned and Finished like new; fink Laces, Lace Curtains and Window Shades done np with the Sort or Manu? facturers1 Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Ktd Glovea Cleaned and Dyed. tkW Goods received and retomad by Expresa. ? jnn22-lyr_I. BILLER, Proprietor. TpEEVES,- BROWN & VAN WICKLE^. WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IK ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC FRUIT AND VEGETABLES In their seaaon. Nos. 162 and 163 CENTRE ROW, WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, NEW YORK. REFERBNCKS.-S. A. Lambert, with Adolph Nimitz. Commission and Forwarding Mercirant, 'N:O. 209 East Bay. Cnarleaton. ft. o. Bpri3-3m<w ?fep SEPH MURRAY, . NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND COLLECTOR, No. 109 EAST BAT, NBAB BROAD Sranrr. . rnayl6. . _'_" RLES LIEBENEOOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, CHARLESTON, S. C. .?9- Highest Prices paid m Cash for Crude Tur pentlne. ss* Virgin $410, YeUow; Dip $3 25, Hard $100. JunO-lmo?_ JOSEPH W. HARRISSONS, ARTIST'S SlTPPL 1, PAINT AND OIL STORE, NO. 62 QOKKN STRKIT, 0HABLK8T0N, 8. C. patent Thief Detecting (alarm) MONEY DRAWEE, aas-mwnwn j^ENZTNE, DOUBLE DETTLLED, FOB CLEANING CLOTHES. For sale wholesale and retail by Dr. H. BABB, NO. 131 Meeting street.