Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE COURTS TESTEREA T. United s?axtJi circtait Court; The United States'Clrcolt Court assembled a? ten o'clock yesterday morning, Judges Bond" and Bryan presiding, and proceeded with the case of the eleven seamen of the ship Bobina, charged with mutiny and revolt, In refusing to continue on the voyage after the arrival of their vessel at Tybee, which, as they claimed, was their point of final discharge. The gov? ernment was represented by District Attorney Corbin, and the prisoners were defended, by assignment of the court, by G. B. Walker, Esq.; and after arguments on both sides the case was given to the Jury, who soon after returned a verdict of guilty, and the prisoners were remanded for sentence. THE KC-KXUX CASES. Thia ca?e occupied the most of the session and no trial of any of the conspiracy cases was entered into. The grand jury returned a true bill of indictment against W. M. Fulton, o? York County, for conspiracy and murder. The two defendants, Smith and Spencer, in whose case the jury disagreed as to the charge of murder, were brought Into court, and their counsel, Mr. Ficken, stated that, having understood that the district attorney was willing t?o withdraw the charge of mur? der, they were prepared to plead guilty to the rest of the indictment. Mr. Ficken said that the defendants said then, as they had said be? fore the trial, that they admitted having been members o? the order, but that their motives had not been such as had been attributed to them upon the trial. They had gone into the order without a full understanding as to its scope and objects, and had left lt as soon as lt was consistent with their personal safety. Tue new plea o? the defendants was accept? ed, and the government having no other oases prepared for trial, the court adjourned until this morning at ten o'clock* * The Inferior Court. Tappin G. Green was found gullly on an in- - dictment for breach of trust and grand larce? ny, but recommended to the mercy of the court. The jury having been polled, were found unanimous in their verdict, and the counsel for the defence then made a motion In ! arrest of judgment ard for a new trial. This . having been refused on argument, the defend- j ' ant appealed from the verdict and gave bonds ; In the Bum of $3000 to appear before the Bu-1 ! preme Court. . Wm. F. Bedding, assault with latent to kiU ' and assault and battery. Continued. James Harvey, Indicted for the same oflejce, waa tried and found guilty. I, The case of Peter Daniels, indicted upon two '. similar charges, was heard up to the hour bf I, adjournment and given to the Jury, with in- J struct?ons to bring in sealed verdict. . j ' Adjourned until ten o'clock this morning. J. The Ku-Klux la Columbia. - ] The Phoenix gives the .following report of]' the proceedings before the United States Com-1 ' missioner on Wednesday: The case of the United States vs. Antone I ' Mark, Dr. Jobn T. Craig et ai, charged with 1 violating the enforcement act, continued from 1 yesterday, was resumed at eleven o'clock this I ? morning, Mr. H?ge representing the govern? ment, and Messrs. Simpson, Jaeger and Harris ( for the prisoners. Three colored witnesses 11 were examined on the part of the government. I, Alter which, Colonel Simpson and Mr. Jaeger, j on bejialf of the prisoners, moved that the; 1 either be discharged or bailed, as the evidence 11 produced against them was not sufficient to 11 retain them, and sustained their motion in , remarks of much loree. Mr. H?ge opposed the motion, and Commissioner Boozer ren- J dered a decision against it, when the prison- i era were remanded to jail untll|to-morrow, at I ? ll A. M. I j FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS FORENOON-.-The I. Iron steamship Virginia salis this forenoon for 11 the Quaker City, and makes close connection I : witta first-class steamers to Boston. Cotton j i freight two dollars per bale to Philadelphia. < RAILROAD ACCOMMODATIONS.-The South Car-1 j ollna Railroad Company are now furnishing , through tickets to the principal points on the { Greenville and Columbia Railroad. All bag gage is checked through, and every facility , ottered to travellers en either road. I, THE GRFAT REPUBLIC-ThiB ls the name of a new dally paper, whose prospectus is print ed elsewhere. It ls the organ of the Cl nc in natl Reform party, and has tor its object the "defeat of Grant and his hirelings" and the potting down of "Radicalism and Corruption." I CLU'JS AND STABS.-TWO delinquents only j were brought before the Mayor yesterday morning. These had been drinking too much whiskey and were arrested, one for being disorderly at the corner ol Trodd and Meeting streets, and one for lying down la the street. Both were fined one dollar, and paid up In I OCR PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS Prices current, issued this morning.' Made np with the utmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely new type, it forms, with the business card of the house forwarding it, the most attractive and welcome weekly commercial circular.that can be used. Price, for ten.copies or more, with business cards, two and a half cents per copy; single copies five cents. -_ THE CAROLIN t INDEPENDENT BOAT CLUB. At a meeting of the Carolina Independent Boat Club, held on Wednesday evening,.at the Club hail on East Bay, the following members were elected on the racing crew: DeSaussure Bull, B. W. Means, C. J. Hugnenln, John Holmes ; coxswain, R. Alston. The season for aquatic sports ls Just coming lu, and we are glad to learn that the two boat clubs antici? pate having a race in the last week In May, or the first week of June. BEAL EST'TE SALES.-Messrs. Leitch & Bruns sold yesterday morning at auction: Two-story wooden dwelling on the west side of Rose Lane, three doors south of Bor gard street; lot twenty feet In front by forty three and a half feet deep, for four hundred dolla*, s 1 ?sh. Three-story brick mansion on the east side of East Bay street, between East Battery and Southern wharf, ninety-six feet in iront by fifty-two feet deep, for five thousand three hundred and fifty dollars-one-third cash, and the balance in one, two and three years. THE KC-KLDX PRISONERS AND WITNESSES. At the House of Correction; corner of Maga? zine and Mazyck streets, axe confined sixty prisoners and over eighty witnesses, who have been brought down by the government offi? cials to attend the trials now progressing be? fore the United States Circnlt Court. The prisoners are closely confined, and are guard? ed day and. night by a detachment of United States soldiers, consisting of ten privates, two non-commissioned and one commissioned officer. They seem to be well clothed at pre? sent, and yesterday morning the whole batch were vaccinated at the expense of the govern? ment. The witnesses are kept separate from the prisoners, but otherwise there Is no dis? tinction between them.- They are all supplied with cooked rations and blankets by Mr. T. A. Howerton, who has the contract lor this pur? pose from, the government. The prison ls kept under military rule, with strict attention to thia cleanliness of the quarters and the per? sons confined. The prisoners are allowed to see their friends and relation s at certain hours. They are most of them at present in 'good health, and none are reported aa dangerous? ly Ul. AMV8EMESX8. Schiller's Robber?. Tonight a number of amateurs will give, In the* German language, the above-named famouB romantic tragedy, at the Academy of Music. The proceeds of their labor of love will be used toward the liquidation bf the debt resting on the new German Lutheran Church In Slog street ; and what with this goad pur? pose, and the great pains the manager and the amateur actors have been at to bring the "Bobbers" worthily before the public, to say nothing of the interest of the play itself, we have no doubt that a large audience will nil the Academy to-night. The German is famil? iar with Schiller's play from his early child? hood; but as It is not Improbable that many of our native readers may not have such a thorough acquaintance with this, one ot the cJiefctfoeuvres of the great German poet and dramatist, we will give a brief outline of the plot: The hero, Karl Moor, is the eldest 6on of a nobleman, who ls supposed to have lived about the middle of the last century. He ls introduced to us as a student at one of the German universities-had been pretty wild, fallen Into bad company, and alter having re? peatedly abused the kindness o? a very indul? gent father, found himself hopelessly in debt. He writes a repentant letter to his lond pa? rent, but his brother Franz, (the villain o? this piece, and perhaps the greatest monster In human guise that ever sprung lrom poet's fer? tile brain,) intercepts the letter and substi? tutes such a one as was calculated to exas? perate his weak old father, who, soft as wax in the moulding hands of the wily Franz, disinherits Earl. Franz, pretending to write in his lather's name, answers his brother Karl., and drives him to despair. With a number of his companions, all ship? wrecked In fortune, he goes to the Bohemian forests, and there becomes the captain of a robber's band. Magnificently heroic robbers have ever been the poet's favorites; and Earl Moor ls endowed by the young and enthusias? tic Schiller with every manly accomplishment conceivable. Although the chief of robbers, he bas nothing whatever of the thief or robber In him; and withal gives utterance to philoso? phy and satire-ever bold, keen and incisive; and yet again soft, tender and pathetic; and In spite of our better Judgment the outlaw claims our sympathy. For this reason and others, into which we cannot enter in this brief sketch, this play has ever been very popular throughout Germany, and most gene? rally has not been permitted to be acted by the vigilant censors o? the public morals. There is but one female character lu the drama -Amelia, (the ward of old Count Von Moor,) lha beloved ol' .Karl Moor. She, like all Schil? ler's heroines, Is highly attractive. In the :ourse of the play, we are treated to many idventuresof the robber baud; a few repre? sented on the stage, but mostly related In ?mp, after the occurrence, by the partici? pants. Karl's chafing spirit is not satisfied In ils new career. True, success smiles on all ils undertakings. ' He rights the wrong, and exercises the strictest discipline to prevent his followers from degenerating Into common thieves arid murderers. He nevertheless feels that In this he ls not successful, and that, after ill, the responsibility of the wrong done by them attaches to him. He longs to see again bis lather and the scenes of bis youth. He tourneys with bis band into the .vicini? ty of his lather's castle. He there learns that his father ls dead; that his brother Franz ls in possession, and that amelia, after resisting all the luring wiles of this hypocrite, had kept her plighted troth to Karl. He, however, deems himself unworthy lo possess such a treasure, and weary of life, ietermines to deliver himself up to Justice. At lier request, he kills Amelia. Franz, after daviug been guilty of every possible enormity, falls a prey to remorse, and only escapes the avenging band of Karl by committing suicide* Such ls a meagre skeleton of this celebrated and highly interesting tragedy. A regular critique would be out of place here. Those of our readers who feel curious on the subject can fiad numerous scholarly dissertations by master hands on the merits and demerits o? this work of art; and to these we beg leave to refer them. TheRavel-Martlnettl Troupe. This company gave their final performance at the Academy or Music last evening before a fair audience, and presented an unusual va? riety of comicalities, Including two panto? mimes, songs and dances by the charming lit? tle people, le jeune Ignacio and la petite Adele, Mr. Huntley's wonderful banjo Bolos, and the usual ballet divertisemeais. The performances were well received, especially the stump ora? tion by the little Ignacio, and for med a fitting close for the highly suecessful season of the troupe in Charleston. Owen?, 1 he Com-Hin, Coming. Our readers will be pleased* to learn that John E. Owens, the inimitable- comedian, ls shortly to make his appearance for a brief sea? son at the': Academy of Music. The fame of Mr. Owens has preceded him, and lt ls gen? erally admitted that, in that species of comedy which he has made his specialty, he is with? out a superior on the American stage, with the singl? exception possibly of Mr. Sot hern, in the One character of "Lord Dundreary." Mr. Owens's humor ls of the rollicking, Jovial sort,'and, In his great character of''Solon Shingle," as also in ''The' "victims," "Paul Pry" and th? other plays in which he appears, his acting ls, from beginning to end, one piece ot continuous and contageou3 Jollity. He has lately finished a very successful season in . Baltimore, where his performances were ver ! highly mentioned by the press. One of onr Baltimore exchanges relates the following In? cident illustrating the appreciation expressed by Miss Christine Nilsson of the acting of the great comedian: During the week, Wednesday evening was rendered not a little remarkable by the pres? ence of Miss Christine Nilsson in one of the proscenium boxes, an attentive spectator of "The Victims" and "Solon Shingle." Her presence became known very speedily through? out the house, and created quite a little com? motion. An ovation was planked and about to be given, but the good-natured intention was loregone, at the Instauce of Mr. Max StrakoBCh, who intimated that she would de? cidedly object to it. She seemed perfectly charmed with "Joshua Butterby," and laughed and applauded most heartily. Also present were Max Maretzek and lady, Max Strakosch and lady, Signor P. Brlgnoll and other mem? bers of the Italian Opera Troupe. - ELECTION.-At the regular quarterly meet? ing of the Phoenix Steam Fire Engine Compa? ny, held last evening, Mr. Wm. Mure resigned his position as fourth director o? the company, and Mr. C. P. Sanders was elected to fill the vacancy. THE FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK_The actu? ary's report of this institution, made to the board of trustees on the 11th instant, shows a steady growth, commendable alike to the bank and to Its depositors. Deposits at all its branches for the month of March amounted to $937,853 31. Deposits at the Washington branch for the month amounted to $253,790 32. The net gain in deposits at this branch for the month was $58,69142. Since January 1, 1872, the bank has received on deposit $3,210,918 31, and has made a net increase In deposits of $122,084 16. The gain at Washington alone has been, in the same time, $166,877 91. Deposits received at the Charleston branch for the month ol March $81,135 04. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS. The Groves ofJIonnt Pleasant-A Pitas fin t Day. The spring, which now seems to hare fairly set In, always suggests the idea of picnics, and the Tarions schools of the city are taking advantage of the see son. Mount Pleasant, with its sturdy oaks, beautiful lawns, and, above all, the easy access to lt from the city, Beems to be a favored locality, and yesterday two Sunday Schools of the city enjoyed their annual picnic there. The First Presbyterian Sunday School, in charge of KB kind and efficient superintendent, Mt. S. E. Welch, left the city at ten in the morning on the PocoBin, and landing at Mount Pleasant spent the day in rural amusements among the oaks on Haddrell's Point. The children of the school numbered about one hundred, and were accompanied by their teachers, members of the congregation, and also the Rev. Dr. Forrest, their pastor. At the same time In tbe morning the child? ren of the First Baptist Church Sunday-school went over, numbering In all some one hun? dred and Atty, with their friends and teachers, and accompanied by their courteous superin? tendent, Mr. S. Hyde. They spent the day In the grove, near Mr. Fogarlie's Louse, in vari? ous amusements, such as ball playlog and swinging. Their pastor, the Rev.. L. H. Shuck, was present, and later in the after? noon the BevB. E. T. Winkler, D. D., C. S. Vedder and others Joined the maro?ners. The locality was well chosen for the sports of the Juvenile assemblages. The shady grove of oaks, free of undergrowth and open to the fresh breezes of the ocean, lent new life to those accustomed to the city, and .the children enjoyed a day. of healthy play and unalloyed pleasure. An interchange of compliments took place between the two parties, and a little alter five o'clock they took the steamer and reached the city, rosy, buoyant and happy, bearing back armfuls of jessamine and other j spoils from the green woods. The picnics are the annual landmarks of the young school children, and this Is enough to commend these days of relaxation to those who like to see the young people enjoy themselves. Forthcoming Picnics. - The committees of the Catholic Sunday schools met last evening at the Catholic In? stitute end arranged the preliminaries for their annual picnic. The picnic will be held on the first day of May next, at tbe Echutzen platz, which hhs been engaged for the pur-j pose. The cars of both roadB will be in atten? dance for conveying the children and their I guests to and from the grounds. The hour of | leaving will be advertised as the day ap? proaches. The arrival of the day wit), with? out doubt, be anxiously awaited by many eager little hearts, and we trust that no un? pleasant weather will occur to mar their en- j Joyment The Sunday-school of. the Circular Church will enjoy a maroon and picnic at Belvidere Farm to-day. The same spot was selected last year, and as pleasant a time ls how antici? pated. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Charleston Riflemen Club was held last eve? ning at the hall, corner of King and Society streets, and arrangements were made for a parade and maroon on the 1st of May at Mount Pleasant The day will be spent in prize Bhootlng and dancing, and a fine time gene? rally is expected. The Improved Enfield Rifles ordered by the club have arrived, and will be distributed among the members next Tuesday night. The club bas already appeared lu pub? lic, and what with their new equipments and fine discipline will make a handsome show at the coming parade. CRUMBS.-The wind of yesterday was suc? ceeded by stormy weather last night. The workmen in the locomotive works of rae SOUin carolina nanroau, at a meeting a few days .since, presented Mr. James Babb with a handsome silver goblet as a mark of re? spect and esteem. A successful fair, under the auspices of the Calvary Episcopal Church, ls in progress in the old poBtofflce building In Hasel Btreet. A complimentary ball ls to be given next Monday evening, at Military Hall, to Briga? dier-General Robert Smalls, by the officers of his staff._ LARGE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER MOVEMENT. The Iron Line steamship Georgia, sixteen hun? dred tons capacity, was unavoidably detained by the non-arrival of the Florida steamer City Point, and did not sall until eleven o'clock last j night Captain dowell carries out a large cargo for this season of the year, consisting of one thousand bales cotton, and as many more packages ot naval stores and sundries. Green peas also figure by hundreds of boxes, and now looks as if we were to have eome spring vegetables for ourselves and our Northern friends. The Georgia took out over one hun? dred cabin passengers. A CARGO OF WINES AT AUCTION.-A fine lot | of wines, just Imported in the Spanish brig Timoteo, from Barcelona, was sold yesterday morning on Brown's wharf by Mr. F. P. Salas. Claret wines of the most celebrated brands, [ in eighth, quarter, half and whole casks, Bold j at from 60 to 82 cents per gallon. Malaga and other sweet wines, in barrels, kegs and quarter casks, at $118 to $1 50. Sherry and Garnacha wines, In kegs and eighth casks, at j $115 to $1 50. Sherry wine in cases (12 bot? tles) at $6 50 per case. Other fancy wines In cases at $5 25 to $5 60. Extract orange flowers, in cases, at $3 60. Soft shell almonds, In Backs, at 15 cents per pound. Filberts, in sacks, 9 cents. Sale stopped by owners for better bidding. Twenty-five kegs green olives at $1 35 per keg. Twenty-five kegs black olives at 50a60 cents. Prime new crop Muscovado molasses, In hogsheads and barrels, at 35a38J cents per gallon. Sweet clayed molasses, in hogsheads, at 25a28. Grocery sugars 9{. The sale of the molasses and sugars was only partial, and was stopped by the owners for better bidding. Hotel Arrivals-April 18. PAVILION HOTEL. Jobn Yates, Augusta; S. A. Torlay, South Carolina: B. J. Singleton, Newberry; J. R. Rogers, J. P. McKisslck, Union; H. Vance, Co? lumbia; J. M. Staggers, James Harper, Kings tree; W. fi. Spalding. Washington; John N. Shaver, London; J.W.Valentine, R, C. Logan, Kingstree; S. Marco, Darlington. MILLS HOUSE. Miss Bule, Isaac N. Harmon, Chicago; Geo. Whitney, Tobias Whitney. Toronto: T. B. Leavltt, wife acd child, Charles E. Wilbour, New York; H. 8. Sanfron, Florida: Mrs. N. B. Sanfron. Connecticut; George E. Russel], wife and child, Massachusetts; T. A. Hamilton, Columbia. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. C. Zimmerman, New York; B. J. Single? ton, South Carolina; Rev. J. H. De Forrest. H. Solomon, H. Sissan, Connecticut; H. Worthing? ton and son, Covington; R. McFelters, New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coates, Philadel? phia; E. M. Carroll, Branchville; S. G. Garner, South Carolina; Mrs. Sydney Crowell and son, Massachusetts; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ogden, New York;James H. Boud, W. M Loper, Balti? more; John H. Hasch and wife, J. F. Crumble, C. M. Crumble, John Baker, L. H. Miners, New York; T. B. Gaines, South Carolina; Wm. H. Jackson, Columbia; John G. Howard, Lau? ren?; Major G. R. Brown, Bhode Island, Geo. C. Robinson, Boston; J. G. Winston and daughter, Cincinnati; Mrs. H ul bel!, Mrs. Hawes, Master Hulbell, New York; James Montgomery, Florida; Daniel G. Leary, H. J. Miller, wife, child and servant, New York. Meeting? Tbl! Day. Zerubb?bel 'Cfop^ttt 8 P. li.1 Cincinnati, at 8 P. M.? Hope Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. 1 .lection Sale? ThU Day. Wm. McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at : Wentworth street, dry goods, notions also, a lot of fancy pigeons. lilies Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, store, corner King and Liberty streets, sb oes and bats. BVB1NBBB li UTI CB 8. ONCE FOR ALL.-Allen's Pain Doctoi Remedy tor Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ache, Tooth Ache, Corns, Burns, ike, so ular wherever known, prepared by tin prietor, and originator hiaeeir. fron pnrest materials, can now be had at the stores, and at PHILIP WISEMAN <fc C wholesale. EOHOPEAN and American Stereos Views, $1 50 per dozen. HASEL ST BAZAAR._ apr'. Louis COHEN ?fe Co., No. 248 King si beg leave to direct particular attention morning to their extensive assortment oi Llama Lace Points, Spring Silks, Silk Silk Sashes, and a large line of Black ? ranging in price from190 cents to $7 per ; Inclusive. Also, lull.lines of Black Her Grenadines from 15 cents per yard to $4 calllB cordially solicited. Louis COHEN o' aprl?-lmo BUILDING MATERIAL.-AU extensive s and large variety of Doors, Sashes, BU Balusters, Mouldings, ?fee, are kept consta on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his waren? No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Pinckney s ti The above are all made at his own ?actor. Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French American Window Glass, Stained Glass, E iu'antels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from best manufacturers. mch8-fmwl; YE TBIRSTT MOBTALS, ATTENTION!-Gi ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East News Boom. Branch or the Hasel street tabllabment. _ apr! SATE TOUR MONET !-The merchants of city can have?the photographs of their pla of business fi amed at sixty cents each. Hi street Bazaar._ _ aprl2-3 WE CALL particular attention to our v large* assortment of Cloths, in Blue, Bia Uro VD, Olive, best European make; s Fancy Cashmeres. Diagonals, Tweeds, Lil Ducks, Coatings, Vestings, at very low flgui These goods were purchased before then In the market. FCRCHGOTT, BENEDICT. A ( No. 244 King street. apr ONE CASE Buff Lawn?, fast colors, 15 ce per yard; one case of Buff, Brown, 81 Linen, suitable for" ladles Bulling; at 2f ce per yard; one caEe of French Mozamblques, 25 cents per jard. FORCHOOTT, BENEDICT Co., No. 244 King street. apr; MARK TOUR CLOTHING!-Order your Stet Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar and East ? News Boom._ octl4-tl SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-We havojust : celved one thousand boxes, each contalnl one quire ol fine Note Paper and Enveloi to match, (without Initial,) also Pe nh old and Pen. Price 25 cents per box. Hai Street Bazaar and East Bay News Boom. Jan3f CHEILLET'3 PARIS ETD GLOVES-every pi warranted. These Gloves will be taken ba even alter wear, for any Imperfections, such barine or ripping._ rparifl, 20 ainu ne ia rarx: rwpn-n London, 53 Begent street, DEPOTS New York, 929 Broadway. Boston," 9 Temple Plac?. FUBOHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co., sole Ages for Charleston._ _nov3-6moB Nonos TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hae street Bazaar. dec29 Clothing, &ailormg, ?gc. FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1872 MENKE & MULLES, CLOTHIERS NO. 325 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTY STREET, Invite attention to their large and splendi Btock of CLOTHS, CASSU?ERES, COATING! Suiting Cheviots, Linens, 4c, and the handson est selection of Pants and Vest Patterns, whlc will be made to order under the supervision of most skilful and fashionable cutter. CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTH, BOYS AND CHILDREN, C every sty ie and quality, and at very low prices. "V. AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. .Which embraces the celebrated STAB SHIRT; and the choicest novelties in NECK WEAR. All orders promptly executed and satlsfactloi guaranteed._aprz-tmos "NOTELTIES FOB SPRING IN GEEAT VARIETY, AT SCOTTS STAB SHIRT AND MEN'S FURNISHING EMPOBIUH, MEETING- STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL, novio i j ij? J'.- T Vf- a> Wt*} ?oooe, &Si SPRING OMENING OF NEW GOODS STOLI?* WEBB Ac ?IO.'<S, NO. 287 KING STREET, cllRLESToW* 6. WE BEG TO GALL THE ATTENTION OP OUB FRIENDS AND PATBDNS-ESr?ClAllT Tfl?t J LADIES-to lar?e invoices of SPRING DRESS GOODS RECEIVED AND OPENED FRO il EVERY STEAMER THAT ARRIVES. A LARGE LOT OP DOLLY VA EDEN DRESS GOODS, AT 25 CEN TS "> ' .' ALSO, CHENE, MOHAIRS JAPANESE PLAIDS-AND STRIPES LENOS TN STRIPES. ALL 8HADES CHENE CHALLI AND FIGURED CHALLI CHECK. BIAGONAL, . buk . DRESS GOQDSFOB SUITS; SPRING POPIIH?S SPRING CAMBBICM-4 WIDE,. FIGURED FREN?H PERCALES, AT 20 CENTS, For School and Mc rnlog Dresses. New Styles and Shades by every steamer. Sew Muslins and Lawns, one case very cheap. Colored Muslins at 12K cents, warranted last, Pull lines at 16 cents, at 20 cents and 26 cents. BLACK ALPACAS at every price, in all of the best brands, ranging In prices at 20, S5, 85,50, CO,' 76 cents. We guarantee the above at very low figur?s. . . -. Black SllkB at every price, ranging from $1, $126, $1 60, $Y16,'$2ta$8.; . ; -. Colored Alpacas and Di ab Shades In Empress Cloths, very dea ?rabie lor Spring Dresses. ... . A large lot of Shepherd Plaid Poplins at 25 cents. Five caaes of Spring Calicoes, all ot the best brands, warranted, at 12>tf cents at retail; cheaper by the piece.' ' - . Longcloths, In all of the standard brands, at the lowest wholesale prices by the piece. ' New Lace Quods and White Qoods in every variety and style. One case of Choice styles In White. Pique, ranging from 20 to 60 cent?. These Goods are cheap. Hcslery and Gloves lu fall lines. FRENCH CORSETS. Ladies can always snit themselves with GOBBETS at our Store, where they can bay good corsets at 76 cents, worth tl. A large Int of corsets, a little discolored, marked down to $1. A very good RID GLOVE at 80 cents. Ribbons and Bows of every Variety and Shade. SASH RIBBON'S in rich and handsome qualities tUH Ribbons, Bonnet Ribbons. Trimmings and Fancy Notions Robert's "Parabola Needles," said to be the best in the world Coats'a best six-Cord Spool Cotton, at 70 cents per dozen, solid numbers Clark's best Six Cord spool Co t ton, Black s po J 1B , at 70 cents per d oz en, solid numbers. ALSO, BARGAINS 1ST OUR LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Such ss Table NAPKINS and Doylies, Towelings of au kind*. Tabling Dam asks, ohean Linen Towels, irom si, $126, ll 60, (Si 80 very cheap) to $240 per dosen. We are also showing very large and attractive stocks In each department at the lowest figures for cash or city acceptance. ' ..." We keep always on hand a full assortment of GOODS SUITABLE FOR LADIES' WEAR, Such as LACES, Dress Goods, Embroideries, Silks, Ii. G. Handkerchiefs, White Goods. Shawls, Black I Goods, Parasols, Hoopskirts, Notions. Also, ' PLANTRTm- GOODS, Such ss K ERSE rs, Longcloths, Plains, Family Linens, Woollens, Brown Shirtings, Satinets, Calicoes, Oasslmeres, Gingham', Black Cloths, OsnabnrgB, sheeting, Blankets of all qualities. At aprl2-tntbBlmo STOLL, WEBB CO., OPPOSITE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE, CHARLESTON, 8. O. Staffle. A CHANCE FOB SPOETSMEN. -... . o THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECEIVED DIRECT FROM EUROPE AN INVOICE OP FUSTE ENGLISH . ?XJIV?, WISHES TO DISPOSE OF THE LOT IN ONE GRAND RAFFLE OF 300 CHANCES, AT $5 PER CHANCE. There will be forty (40) Prizes, or one chance m SEVEN AND A HALF insures a Prize;' The Prizes are as follows: wv.? :.:!... PRIZE. TALUK, j . pnrzK. VALUS. 1st. Donnie cen tie-fire Breach loading Quu . 2lBt. Double Muzzle-loading Gun. $80 complete.?.$126 23d. Double Muzzle-loading Gan.....so 2d. Double Muzzle-loading, very flee.126 281. Double Muzzle-loading Gun... -80' 3d. Double Central fire Breech-loading Gan. no 34th. Double Muzzle loading Ona...... 26 . 4tb. Double Fine Muzzle loading Gun. 76 26th. Double Muzzle-loading Gan. ii. 6th. Double Breech-loading Gnu, Pm Cart- 28th. Double Muzzle-loading Gun. 25 ridge.v.. 78 27th. Double Muzzle-loading Gun. 24 6th; Double Muzzle loading Gun.. 06 28th. Double Muzzle-loading Gun. 26 7th. Double Muzale-loading Gun. 60 29th. Doable Muzzle loading Gnu.. 28 8th. Double Muzzle loading Gun. 60 3Qtb. Single, Boy, Fine.. 20' 19th. Double Muzzle-loading Gun. 60 aist. Single, Boy. Fine.?. 18 10th. Double Muzzle.loading Gun. to 32d. single. Boy Fine. IA 11th. Double Muzz.e-loadlng Gun. 40 83d. Fine Shot Pouch and Powder Flask..... 6 12th. Double Muzzle-loading Gun. 86 84th. Flue Shot Pouch and Powder Flask.... 8 18th. Doable Muzzle-loading Gun. 86 86th. Fine Shot Pouch and rowder Flask....- A 14th. Double Muzzle-l ading Gun. 86 saih. Fine Shot Pouch and Powder Flask.... 8 15th. Doable Muzzle-loading Gun. 86 37th. Fine Shot Pouch and Powder Flask.... 8 IStn. Double Muzzle-loading Gun..<?.. 86 '84th. Fine Shot Pouch and Powder Flask.... 6 17th. Double Muzzle-loading Gun. 86 SQ'.h. One Band Home shuttle Sewing Ma 18th. Double Muzzle-loading Cnn. 80 chine. 26 loth. Duubie Muzzle-loading Gun. 80 40th. One Hand Horns Shuttle Sewing Ma 20th. Double Muzzle-loading Gan. 80 clune. 40 Parties wishing chances win please address T. Lu BUSSELL, Charleston?S..jO. The Gnns can be seen at his office, No. 255 King street. Baffle will tile place as soon as th hanc .? are made up. apn-mwnmo Drngs at t?rjoksaU. THE (?REIT SOUTHERN TONIC AND Universally Popular stomachic and Appetizer. CUBES DYSPEP3IA, PREVENTS CHILLS AND FEVER, CREATES APPETITE, RESTORES THE NERVES, CURES DEBILITY, * PURIFIES THE BLOOD, RE-STORES TONE TO THE STOMACH, PLEASANT TO THE TASTE EXHILARATING TO THE BODY, And ls the most . POPULAR BITTERS Now before the public. Try lt and be convinced. THE? ARE WARRANTED ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. They contain no arsenic or poisonous ingredients of any kind-nothing in the least degree inju? rious to the system under any circumstances and may be administered with perfect safety to an infant. They never fall to cure the most obstinate case when taken aa directed. . They cure immediately. In no case will the patient have'more than one chill after the first dose, and in the majority of cases not even that. They accomplish the work by destroying the cause or disease, which no other remedy pretends to do. They are an effectual preventlve.neutrallzlng the malarious poison In the system, and thus avert? ing its consequences. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, PROPRIETORS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. feb29-wfmncAw3moa THE DOLLAR REWARD SOAP! THE ONLY SOAP IN THE WORLD THAT WASHES FLANNELS WITHOUT SHRINKING THEM. Washes with hot, cold, hard, soft, or salt water. Removes Pitch, Tar, Paint, Grease, Printers' Ink Sweat, Leather or Frnlt Stains. Superior to Castile soap for Toilet purpose?. * KAPPLEYE & KNIGHT, Manufacturer*, NOS, 1631 and 1533 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, aprl-lmoDic AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON, 8. C. %t%a\ Notices. ESTATE OF B. M. S G HI PM AN. Notice ls hereby given that the undersigned win apply, on the 22d of April next, to the Hon. GEO. BUIST, Judge of Probate for Charleston County, lor a Anal discharge and letters dismls sory as Administrator of said estate. W. N. JONES, mch22-fmwlmo* Administrator. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHARLESTON-Court Of Com? mon* Pleas.-CHARLE D. FARRAR, Plaint Iff, against JOHN B. COHRS and WILLUM CADOW, Defendants-Copy Summons for Money Demand -[Complaint not served.] To JOHN B. COHRS and WILLIAM CADOW, the Defendants in this aot'.on: Ton are hereby sum? moned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which ls hied in the office of the Clerk of ?he Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, No. 21 Broad street, Charleston, S. C., within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fall to answer tb is complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the som of Fourteen Hundred and Thirty -seven U-100 Dollars, with Interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, from the 29th day of December, 1871, and costs. Dated charleston. 6th March, 1872. PRESS LE?, LORD A IN OLES BY, Plaint ira Attorneys. A. C. RICHMOND, C. C. P. To the Defendants, JOHN B. COHRS and WIL? LI A vi CADOW: Take notice tbat the Summons In this action, of which the foregoing ls a copy, was flied in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Charleston county, on the 7th day of March, 1872. mchl6-f? PBESSLEY, LORD A INGLE5BY. Poors, Sashes ano Clines. P. P. TO ALE, Manufacturer and Dealer in DOORS, SASHES AND BLINDS, STORE DOORS, FRENCH ?SD AMERICAN MOULDINGS, WINDOW GLASS, NEWELS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BALUSTERS, SLATE MANTELS. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS, No. 20 Hayne street, FACT 0 B Y, H 0 B L B ? 0 K'S WHARF. jj Hi - SUlWGOOd**Ii?S0t?**H:. u; tybi* -t..C TBJS DAY., (Frtdar) tt lO-O'OQ)*/.?;,*^? . Wen t wort h it ree t. Goods, n o JT: ?1 ?n< f0 r l^P**- j, Hon. sale withoutreserve*. s :. .j u .H-ajjria,....t. 1 . ByWM.JM?LT^':,:j ",ii?^ T??AlN.O-y-:.P?IGKiO-N^S.:..?: A ,:-:s."ro? Jj Will be sold THIS DAT. at treeqoartere .past 9 o'clock, at my store,' Bp. 46 Wentworth. .Street' v' " ^"t.rrfVlil" - i 12-p'alr F?ney PIGEONS,- Fantails, Tnmbiere; " i Turbots, Ac. ?. , ' . : <?rw .; - : j Bj MILES DBASE. "; - THIS MORNING, atlO o'clock, I willi eil at : myisterej ootartrKing and LUjertratteetsv^ sa ?a A fine llneof Men?a and ; Boja> BOOTS* . Balmo>- ?< ralB, congress, Oxford*, A^. Women's Balmorals. Polish, and Misses', and CiTJdren'a Shoes of ali : Asplendid assortment or Men's and Boys', WbW,' ' Felt and Straw'HATSi . ??. . " ; The remnants or a" 0HU^'*0OT;'AKD fMfW ; STsate-to9ltlTe; . f Bf W. T. l?mR fciti S '?B?SS, ' ^?BNirtjEEOF? FAMILY DECLIN J?' iv*HOUSKKBSPIN?"^-- . .Will be BOW on SATlWDAY?-Spl^lnitan^^?r o'clock, at tue corner Of Lt neniad Beailtain Buee? -"J* ?? - : .. 54*fl ?s btw? .? .-.?.? 1 HOUSEHOLD PURN1TURE, COD?fe ttg HI part . of Sofa* OBWrs. Whatflots, Eogr?Vlog?, Mair ting, Tables, Ward robas;'Bedstzads. *c By J; -'FBASI%;:IHASB8WSS? V***^ SAidSPosmYB."^ the Lmdcn Park Und^Ooatnany,- -. -Pursuant to an omer oribe Hon. BTF. Graham, Judire of the First Circuit Court, t will offer for sale THURSO AT, -?5-.U- Irwt.,- a*. K o'clock M., at . Lindan Park, la Beaufort County, ou May Elver, '?^?AB'SA^ 'MILL. WWI . EogUOVana Renew, Tooa;?aonmery and appnr. > lenanoes. ; Oom MUL-Cotton, Gins, Timber oarts, Four and Two Horne Wagons and Harness, Bog? ey and Harness; PlcugirB, Bia ^ m itu Tools, Lu?- ? ber cars, onemunno-' - MOW** a- ?-u?f Household - Furniture, consisting of Tabiev. Chairs, Sofas, Bedsteads and.Bedding, Wash? stands, Wardrobes; Crockery, Cutlery, Cooking StovtB and Utensils,and maby-other articles. ; One lot of Sawed Lumber: estimated at 260,000 feet, and about 400 Saw Logs. Terms cash. ALSO, ' The Steam Propeller Tag Boat' GEN EBAL seoir. .. -.; - : . Terras for the Steamer-Sixty days draft, with appro ved City cf Oharlettpn acceptance; WM; J. GAYE B, Receiver. The steamer General scott will leave Beaufort for Lio den Park on WADKESDAT, 24 tn Instant. aprio-fmtnwi jr ; .. . Bj J. FBASB? MATHEW!^ SMALL DWELLING AND LOT, No. 74 Beaurala street.. Will be sold op TUESDAY, 23d instant, at the. . Poatofflce, at ll O'clock, AU that LOT OF LAND, with the two-fll ory Dwei- ' Ung and Outbuildings, on the north side of Bean- L fain street, known as Ko. 74. Lot measures IB fe?t front by 120 feet. deep., mpre.9raesa.v-- . ??std Terms-One-haif ca?b; balance. In lil months, secured by bond of the pm chaser and mortgage or tiie prem Ls ea; property to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay nw foe papers and Btamps.. .spriMhfmtoA By A* C. MctilLLIYEAY, Anclloncer. rjhwo Bolitflite LOTS, OHABLOTTE X and Alexander 8treets-Gent?el Neighbor? hood. " '?>.?-'.-' 1 Will be-iold at ll'o'clock on THURSDAY, SStbt Instant, at tbe-Postofflce? . -, \,?;? , c One mott valuable and pleasantly located LOT . at the southwest comer Charlotte and Alexander 1 streets, 40 feet front on Alexander-street by 125 leeton Charlotte street. r: : oue LOT next the above on feonth, 4) feet on Alexander street by Tl 5 feet deep. . Terms-Oae-hair cash; balance Ul Lt months, secured as usuaL Purchaser to pay Auctioneer ? for papers and stamps._apriT-wfarnwtho - TTS TTED. ?TATES, MABSBALIS SALE. li A. T. Stewart A Co. vs. Kerrison, A Leidlng -united State? ol America, ?oath Carolina Dla* trlct. -m By vlrtneofa Writ cr Fieri Facias, to me di-, rooted and- delivered, lsfsug-onfr or tho Honora? ble t be Circuit Court oftheUnltetf -States-for t?ie DLstriot aforesaid, I win expose for sale to the ni? best bidder at the -east end -of Broad street, in tbeXMty of Charleston, on MONDAY, t ie ?th day of May, 1872, (being the first Mond?y of said mooth,) at ll o'clock A. M" . AU the right, tltle and interest of the dlfend ftnw In ana to tho frtnriwfng PRO-EMHy.-ViS:_ 9 Ali that EUT oF T/sW"?Ituate- on ?V?ortfi^ side of Hascl street, m the city or charleston, measuring and containing fifty (tt'l feet on front and rear lines, aud eo tbrooghont in width, and m. deptn one hundred and. twenty* seven (i&). feet (lncladlng. the brick wall at the Lonh which wholly belongs to said Lot,) be the said meav urement a little more or less. Bnt Ung and bounding to the north on Lands of J. Thomson oed partly1 oB Lands whereonthe^Mfll tary Hall 1B erected, to the east on- Lands' cf the Charleston Jewish Congregation of - Beth Elohim, or House of God, and to the west partly on Lot of the Estate of Moses 0. Levy, now ,or lately occu? pied by A. H. Haydtarpartiy on Landa of Samuel Fisher and John Marlon; and. partly'on two other Lots o? the said Estate of Moses 0.^Levy, now or lately occupied by John Dary and WU Uam Carrington. ALSO, AU that TWO STORY DWELLT?O HOUsE. situ? ate, lying and buirig on Wentworth street, in the City of Charleston, now or lately known a? NOV HO: and also an that Lot, Piece or Parcel of Land whereon it stands, with the other bondings and entbuUdlats thereon, which said Lo-; and contains 10? feet on Wentworth street, ana 145 feet in-depth, bo tue same more or less; but? ting and bounding to the north on Wentworth street aforesaid, to?the sarah and eajt on Lands now or late of Elizabeth Corbett, and toihewesx. on Lands now or late of Robert Hume, being.OOS* posed chiefly of part of Lot No. .40, and partly of Lot No. 89, m thepianot n ai na mu ,o i ? ?m .r*t** rt? ed m the t fflce or the Common Pleaa at Charlea, ton. ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND, on the south side of Wentworth street, measuring and containing ?0 feet rront on Wentworth stre* t, and In depth 600 feet, be the same more or les?; bounded on tho east by Lands of B. D. Lazarus, on the west by Land of Mrs. WUklnson, on the north by .Went-^ : worth street, a:.d on the south by Lands formerly of B. D. Lazarus, and now of Miss Bonnean'a.' ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND, situate on the north? west corner of Legare and Gibbs streets, m the city of Charleston, measuring and containing ia rront on Legare street 148 feet, and In depth from east to west on the northern line loi feet, and on Gibbs street. 98 feet, more or less;.butting snd bounding on the north on Land formerly of Mrs. Charlotte W. Smith, to the east on Legare street, tn the Bouth on Gibbs street, and to the west on other Lands or tbe said Edwin L, Kerrison. Levied on as the property of Kenlson A Lem? ing, defendants, at the snit of A. T, Stewart A CO.,. plaintiffs _ " Terms of sale cash. Purchasers to pay U. S^ Marshal for all necessary papers ana revenue, stamps. B. M. WALLACE, april.19.may6 _U. ^ Marshal. By W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BBTJ5S? . Auctioneers. FOB SALE, LANDS IN ST. JOHN'S County, Florida, six or seven mlle? from Si. Augustine, available for the cultivation'Of Oranges and other fruits, Bice and Vegetables, known as the "Arao.ua" Tract, formerly the pro? perty of John Magee, now sold aa part Ot. Mfr Estate, wntalnlng'TwT) three hundred and thirty seven acres, more or less, situate, lying aaa being In St. John's County, Township six. (?ji Range (28) twenty-nine. Sections 49 . 60, ?o, es and ?3, adjoining the lands belonging to the estate or A. Alverea, called Casc?la.. - - At 'he same time and place, U Shares Gat Stock, belonging to the same estate, . The above described LandswlU be sold at Pub? lic Auction, in the City of Charleston, S. C., on the 28d day of April, under power given to htt ^ecntora br WiU of John Magee, recorded In the officeio?the Probate judge w Charleston, South. Terms of sale cash. ^5?^, ?. api3-wm6t8mtu4_Snrvlvlng Executor. Business Hiatos. FUBNITUBE BEPALBED AND RENO TATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY. AND AT MODERAT? BATES, By J. L. LUNSFORD, feb? Smith Street, north.of Wentworth. ?* HA BL ES BER BU SSE, BASKET MANUPAOTUHER, Na 37? KING S THE ET, , Has Just returned'from the North with a large Stock of Gooda, consisting of : ~ BASKETS,' CHINAWARE, AND TOYA ALBO, a A large wcrrtment of CHILDREN'S CAR? RIAGE?, ranging in price from 84 to $26. He ts also Agent for Colby's c+ leb ra ted "Little Washer and croth?s* Wringer," the most perfect and cheapest In nae, which he selia at maaams turero> price. OaU and examine for yourself. -moh22 fiawzmo