The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 03, 1872, Image 3

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THE FLORAL EXHIBITION. Ta? Successful Second Day and Bril? liant Night-CnriosHies and Beau? ties-Notable Additions to the Dis. Vplay-Nuslc and other Enjoyments. Toe brilliant success achieved for the floral exhibition on Wednesday night was the presage of its lasting popularity, and yester? day the Ryan Villa was as largely visited and the show as well patronized as the most san? guine could have desired. All the afternoon a stream o? visitors poured through the gates, and among them were many connoisseurs whose fine taste Was afforded a gratification seldom afforded by a public exhibition in any elly. The walks among the cool grounds, well watered and bordered with lilies and rose-bushes, were as popular as ever, and be. neath the umbrageous foliage of the blooming peach and broad-leaveu fig, strolled the visit? ing fair with- their attendant swains in the height of rural enjoyment. The luxuriant I shrubbery, with its rich green hues, formed a beautiful ba. ?-ground to the picture, relieving the spring-tide sweetness ol the scene. The flower tent, with its long show-stands, was an unfailing attraction, and was inspected by every visitor. The plants had all been well cared for, and looked fresher and more luxu? rious than ever. Their arrangement had been perfected, and they make themselves quite at home. Numbers of ladies hovered around the flowers, expressing their enthusiastic ad? miration, and examining the choice specimens oh exhibition. Among the planta,'* wax ivy, Jost added, received a large share of praise, and an India rubber tree, growing finely, ex? cited the wonder of the curious. During this j Inspection, the Citadel Band was at its post in | tmTcentre of the grounds discoursing a choice selection of pieces-operatic, terpsichorean and sentimental. Their performance was I highly artistic, and formed one of the chief | attractions to the vlsi (ors, when the arduous work of criticising the articles on exhibition was at an end. Many ol the couples and par? ties also enjoyed a retreat to the palace saloon of Mr. Brookbank^, where foaming soda, dainty Ice-cream and refreshing sherbets were heartily discussed. Within the Yilla the imposing array of paint? ings and the beautiful store of cut flowers still charm the eye. The latter had been kept fresh by assiduous waterings, and the dia? mond drops glistening upon the bright petals added to their striking beauty. The collection of wax cuttings had also received tasteful and elegant additions, an elaborate and exquisite? ly finished basket of wax flowers being exhi? bited by Miss Sallie G. Wigg. In the same room hung a dingy historic -paper which every Carolinian will read with deep Interest. It was a short note, as follows : 25TH JULY, 1783. Gentlemen -Please let Mrs. Elizabeth Grin land have seven pounds ihree shillings worth 01 goods ont of your store, and charge the Bame to the estate of Robt. Ervin, and you will oblige Tour ob't servant, FRAN. MARION. ; Messrs. GILES & FLUBS, Monck's Corner. The curions and practical chirography, and the unequivocal flourish beneath the signa? ture, showed the authenticity of the order, and proved that the "Swamp Fox" was not I wanting in a knowledge ot the arts of peace j as well as war. TOe display of vegetables had also been im? proved by the addition of handsome lots of artichokes, strawberries and Irish potatoes. AT NIGHT ' the grounds were again illuminated with a I host of Chinese lanterns, whose gleaming | light made the grounds look like tarry-land. The "young folks'' enjoyed themselves im? mensely, and regret that their fascinating evening must so soon come to an ead. ltls ^pleasant to say that visitors from the North -and Sooth, and from Europe, are unanimous in the declaration that a prettier and more at? tractive exhibition ol flowers and pictures has not been seen. Taste and diligence will tell. THE FINE ART EXHIBITION. In the upper gallery will be found two fine oil paintings by Guerln, exhibited by Mr. I. S. K. Bennett. They represent the amusements ol the French nobility, and are works of great merit. The picture of the Port of Geneva, exhibited by Mr. I. S. K. Bennett, was erron?-1 ously described, in yesterday's issue, as a river view. This picture, wiiish is nearly a century old, has many admirers among artists. The atmospheric effects are especially good. THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY. At eight o'clock this evening the premiums will be awarded, as follows: Forgthe best grown collection of zonale and double geraniums-In bloom. For the best grown collection ol scented geraniums. For the best grown collection ol silver and gold leaved geraniums. y For the best grown collection of az ile as in bloom. For the best grown collection ol pelargoni? ums in bloom. For the best grown collection o? Japan lilies In bloom. - For the best grown col lection of Chinese primroses in bloom. For the best grown collection of fuchsias in bloom. For the largest collection of green-house plants exhibited by one person. For beet single specimen plant of any class. For best display of carnation pinks. For best dUplay ot pansies. For best display of verbena. For best display of cut flowers. For second best display of cut flowers. For most tasteful and best arranged hang? ing basket of flowers. For best specimen of wax work-fruits or flowers. For best basket of strawberries. For best display of vegetables of ail kinds. The Post Band will then, as on the previous evenings, be brought into the large hall, and the exhibition will be closed with a grand dance. The musical programme for to-day is J as follows : 1. Quickstep-Chow-Chow. 2. Beena from Ernanl. 3. Polka-Jockey Hat and Feather. - 4. Juliane Waltz. 5. Selections from the Grand Duchess. 6. Sont:- - carling Belle. 7. WlldfdDg Galop. 8. Medley Concert, 9. Quickstep-Sweet Spirit, hear my Prayer 10. bong-Beautliul Angel. 11. Waltz-Mouse Trap. 12. Romanza- L'Eciulr. 13. Cavatina from Somn?mbula. 14. Militaire Polka. Flowers and plants for exhibition will be received to-day np to twelve o'clock M., and the exhibition will be open iromj5 oe'lock P. M. to ll P. M. i Oust PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite the attention of our merchants to THE NEWS Prices current, issued this morning. Made up with the utmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely new type, it forms, with the business card of the house forwarding lt, 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. _ _ CLUBS AND STABS.-An enthusiastic lover of tb ? drama, who was unable from the effects of whiskey to take care of himself at the Academy, was taken to the Guardhouse and fined one dollar. Chas. Irwin, arrested on the charge of steal? ing a handkerchief, with four dollars and a half tied up Ina corner of it, from Clara Mitchell, was referred to a trial justice for ex? amination. A red and white milch cow found roaming about Calhoun BtreM| cost her owner one dol? lar to recover possession. I THE ACADEMY OE MUSIC '.ETfrj b?dy'? Friend," Lut Nig A very good house welcomed Mr. Owei night, and peals of laughter greeted th< which he made. Tbe'doughty WelllDgto Boots convulsed the audience, and Shingle was, If possible, more successful I upon its first representation. "Self" To-Night -Mr. Owens as TJult." "Won't pay, slr !" became a familiar word upon the Hps of all, during the r repeated performances of the corned "Self" at Wallack's Theatre, New York. Owens as John Unit bas, if possible, eel his success as "Solon Shingle," and we a pate the greatest delight at seeing him lo? in his favorite role. The character ls e tlally his own, there being no other actt present upon the stage capable of such ma and distinctive character portraitures, comedy of "Self" has been the most sue fut American production of the age. Il plcts the manners and peculiarities ol our people, and Is full of interest and variety, the first act we have a modern dry g establishment, with the lashlonable men women ot the day. Much care, we are will be expended upon the presentatioi this play on its first representation in Cha ton, and we trust the management will rewarded with an overflowing audience. The matinee Tu-.Morrow. To-morrow (Saturday) at two o'clock, Owens will appear ior the last time in Cha: ton as "Solon Shingle," in addition to w the petite comedy ol "Delicate Ground" be offered. This will, doubtless, be the lar matinee of the season. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.-Mr. JameB H. Jo son has our thanks for a basket of the mi m'oth Kalmia strawberries, grown upon farm in President street, near Line. Tl are the finest of the season. PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-About eleven o'clc Wednesday night a mt mber ot the Vigil Steam Fire Company had his left foot i over at the corner ol State and Cumberh streets. The engine was being backed at time, and the right hind wheel passed eio\ over the broad part of the foot, crusblog severely. None of the bones are broken, I the hurt ls a painful one. CUTTING AFFKAT.-About eleven o'clc last night, a cigar store in King street, n< Society, became the scene of a distnrbai between the brother of the proprietor and man named William Johnson. In the quarr the latter drew a knife and cut his antagon severely In the hand. The police were call la,-and arrested Johnson, who. was taken the Guardhouse. The case will be examin this morning._ THE GRANT CAVALRT.-The annual pict and tilt of the ?. S. Grant Cavalry Compa took place on Wednesday, when the follow! prizes were won: First prize, a sadd valued at $30, won by Lieutenant W. M. Gai den; second prize, a bridle and bit, valued $12, won by Lieutenant J. A. Godfrey; thi prize, a saddle cloth, valued at $8, won Private Sd. Weston; fourth prize, a ridli whip, valued at $4, won by Sergeant J. Bcyi filth prize, a tin cup, valued at ten cents, wi by Corporal J. R. Bohertson for bad riding. PICNICS.-The Wentworth street Lntheri Sunday-school picnic takes place to-day i the Scbotzenplatz. The pupils and Invite guests are requested to be at the Ann stre depot punctually at a quarter before eig o'clock. The Trinity Sunday-school go upon th? annual picnic.to Mount Pleasant this mornln Those who expect to participate will assemb at the church punctually at seven o'clock . M., whence they will proceed to the ferry In body._ BEAL ESTATE SALES.-The following pro erty, In this city, was sold yesterday mornic by Leitch & Bruns : The two and a half story wooden dwelllnj at the southwest corser of Inspection ai Wharf streets, lot fifty-four leet in iront t slxty,feet deep, for $1500; one-third cash, ac the balance in one and two years. Ono-story wooden dwelling, west of tb above, formerly used as a store, lot thlrty-fiv feet in front by fifty-nine feet deep, for $35* one-hall cash, and the balance in one year. THE GOOSECREEK ACCIDENTAL s HOOTING. An Inquest was held yesterday over the bod of Abram Grant, who was accidentally shot o; Monday by S. Q. Wiggins while on a flshin excursion. The jury assembled pursuant l adjournment, at the Oaks, sixteen miles Iron the city, on the Northeastern Railroad, wher they were met by Coroner Taft. The examl nation of witnesses lasted throughout the day and the testimony thus far seems to conflrn the statement of young Wiggins that th Bbootlog was purely accidental. In the alter noon the Jury adjourned over until Saturda; for the purpose of procuring furlher evidence Brown and Wiggins remain at the jail. FIRE ON JOHN'S ISLAND_The lumber anc grist mills of Mr. J. M. Humbert, situated or John's Island, atout ten miles from the city, were destroyed by fire yesterday morning about three o'clock. The stables and commis sary depot adjacent were also consumed. Thc progress ot the flames was so rapid that thc stable door had to be cut open to save the mules from destruction. The origin of the fire is unknown, but lt is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The properly was uninsured. Mr. Humbert ls one of the largest lumber dealers on the seaboard ol South Carolina. He was in the city at the time the fire occurred. The work of rebuild? ing bis mills will be immediately begun. DEATH OF MRS. BUTTERFIELD.-Yesterday about noon Mrs. H. M. Butterfield, the well known and highly popular proprietor of the Pavilion Hotel, died at her residence alter an illness of several months' duration. Since the death of her husband in October, 1866, Mrs. Butterfield has been the sole manager of the Pavilion, and her affable and hospitable man? ner during that time have made for her a host of friends throughout the State. On the 1st of May the Pavilion passed into the pos? session of Mr. Geo. T. Alford, who will con? tinue to keep the house on the old terms. Mr. Alford ls too well-known to need an Intro? duction, and his courtesy and affability will doubtless maintain the high standing and pop? ularity which ihe Pavilion has hitherto en? joyed. CRUMBS.-The sacred concert tendered to Mrs. Barhop by her musical friends, will take place at St, Mary's Church on Thursday even? ing next. The Eagle Steam Fire Company will cele? brate their fifty-third anniversary by a soiree at South Carolina Hall, this evening. Estimates for building the Young America Engine House will be received up to May 21, Instead of May 4, aboriginally announced. Th? olty registrar gives notice In another column of the places at which disinfectants will hereafter be iuroished free to all appli? cants. A grand raffle is announced to come off at No. 48 Wentworth street, with these attractive features: "Five hundred articles. Five hun? dred chances.' Only fifty cents a chance. Every ticket draws an article." THE COURTS. The Stale Supreme Court. Ia this court on Wednesday the following business was disposed of : The State ex rel. A. G. Bose, A. B. Bose, David Geiger, J. C. Cothran, executor, South Carolina Jocfcy Club, vs. City Council of Charleston. Motion refused and appeals dis? missed In the several cases. Opinion by Moses, C. J. Alva Gage et al, appellants, vs. the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Charleston, re? spondents. Mr, Spratt resumed his argument for appellants. Messrs. Corbin, T. Y. Simons, and Phillips for respondents. Bichar? McNamee. appellant, vs. A. G. Waterberry et al. Mr. Youmans for appellant. In the Common Pleas-Before Judgs Graham. The application which was heard on Wed? nesday from W. A. Courtenay, the Union wharves, et al, praying for a temporary in? junction against the City Council ol Charles? ton, restraining them from erecting In Pinck ney street artesian waler troughs for the use of all persons and animals, came up, and the injunction asked was granted. It was served yesterday afternoon. No further cases were heard, as Judge Graham was indlposed. Inferior Court-Before Judge Lee.' The grand jury asked lor further time In which to prepare their presentment, and also for a rule of attachment against M. McLaugh? lin, county commissioner, to compel bim to produce certain checks drawn by the county commissioners on the county treasurer, the checks not havlngrheen delivered to the par? ties In whdse favor ihey were drawn, and being admitted by Mr. McLaughlin to be still In his possession. Time granted and rule of attachment Issued. In half an hour Mc Laughlin appeared by counsel, and stated that he was willing to produce the checks, that the sum bad been drawn in an"clpatlon of \ report from the treasury of sufficient funds sn hand to piy them. That wheo the report WM made considerable more cbecks were found to have been Issued than the funds re ported would pay, and consequently they bad been retained by him and taken to his res! jence for safekeeping. He asked lor time to go for them, and he was directed to produce ibem as soon as he could return before the grand jury. The court then took up and disposed of the following cases: James Ladson, assault with intent lo kill ind assault and battery. Sealed verdict, guilty. William Grant and Ashley Car rere, same offence. Verdict, guilty of assault and bat? tery. Alston Barton, assault and battery. Nol. pros entered. Charles Fludd, same offence. Verdict, guilty. M. Colline, same offence. Nol. pros, entered. Wm. BlBttg, brought up on habeas corpus, was ordered to be discharged on his giving bond for f500 before the clerk to appear for trial at the next term of court. George F. Habenicht, assanlt and battery Continued.. L.* Lui j en, receiving stolen goods. Con? tinued. Ed. Brown, grand larceny. Struck off. Wm. Darrell and J. P. Mason. Struck off, with leave to reinstate. Benjamin Brown and James Campbell, as? sault with intent to kill and resisting a peace officer. Same disposition. Thomas Johnson and Wm. Smith, grand larceny. Continued. Thos. H. Tilllcgnast, assaulting and resisting a constable. Continued. Hugh O'Brien, assault and battery. Con? tinued. Ann Young, keeping a house ol ill-lame. Continued. James Miller and Jerry Coleman, assault with intent, &c, and assault and battery Continued. Isaac Smalls, Sol Thompson, George Thomp son an'' ?arls Morgan, riot. Continued. Ann Huger and Phillip Wilson, forgery Continued. Benjamin Hernandez, assault with intent to kill, and assault and battery. Continued. Labey Cash, petty larceny. Struck off. Joseph Boisden, assault with intent to kill, and assault and battery. Continued. Alex. Williams, Charles Jones and Henry Jones, same offence. Continued. Jerry White and Emma White, grand lar? ceny. Trial fixed lor May 7th. Henry Harrison, assault and battery. Con tinued. Alex. Scott, house-breaking, and grand lar ceny. Struck off with leave to reinstate. The petit Jurors were discharged till Mon day morning. To-day the grand jury will make their presentment, and the prisoners convicted during the term will be sentenced. von PHILADELPHIA AT NOON TO-DAT_The regular scret? steamship Virginia, Captain Hinckley, will sail from Brown's wharf to-day, and afford first-class transportation to Phila? delphia. Providence, Fall River, Boston and the New Eng'and manufacturing cities. Truck farmers should avail themselves of this route for their shipments. Freight received up to sailing hour. THE CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN.-At a meeting of this spirited corpr , held on Tuesday nigh;, all the arrangements for the forthcoming parade and maroon on Monday aext were ef iected. The maroon and shooting contest will come off at Mount Pleasant, and the club will take the leu o'clock boat for that point after the parade ls over on Monday. The prizes to be contended lor were on exhibition at Hayden's Jewelry store yesterday, and con? sist of a handsome palmetto medal, (compa? ny's prize) silver meda', silver goblet, pair ol gold sleeve buttons and a box of fine Havana j ciliar?. On the parade the club propose to fly j the colors ol Ihe old Charleston Riflemen. A large number of the gentler sex have been in? vited, anil, with a band of music, a Jolly May day festival may be expected. THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE MARKET:-The Dally Bulletin ol' Wednesday, May 1, giveB the following as the state of the vegetable mar? ket In New York, on Tuesday, April 30: Old potatoes are quiet and without essential change in the prices. New Bermudas are selling at $9 per barrel from the dock. Sweets are not plenty, and held rather firmly. Seed sweets dull at about $3*3 25. Our quotations are io bulk ; lnshippln? order 50 cent* per bar? rel must br- added. We quote : $2 50a2 75 per barrel for Peachblows; $2 50a2 75 per barrel ior Early Rose; $2u2 25 for early Goodrich; $1 25*2 per barrel for Dyrlirhis; $l 75a2 per barrel for Jackson whites; $1 7512 for Prince Alberts. Sweet potatoes U ii 50 for Delaware kiln dried. In vegetables, red onions are ex? tremely du i and nard to move. Norfolk as? paragus iJ a trifle lower; we noticed a small lot Jersey sold this morning at 35c. Other de? scriptions without particular change. We quote: Carrols $2 75a3 per barrel. Radishes S2 50a3 per 100 bunches. Russia turnips $2 50a3 per barrel; white do., $3. Pursnlps $1 50<?2. Onions, 5Cca$l 25 for red, and about $3 per barrel for white. Sprouts $3 per bar- j rel. Spinach $3a5 per barrel. Bermuda toma? toes 80J95C. per box; do. onions $2 50<>2 75 per crate. Southern kale $2 50*3. Rhubarb SGaS per 100 bunches. Norfolk asparagus 20a 30c. per buncb._ ENVELOPES, White or Buff, good quality 10c. a package, or three packages for 25c. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. feb!9-m BLOCKING UP THE STREETS. TO THE EDITOR OF TOE SEWS. Toe announced parade of the Steam Fire Department next week, Induces the sugges? tion that some more appropriate rendezvous be named than on the line of the Cit; Ballway In Meeting street. This practice In the past has been put up with, at great inconvenience to the entire public, In deference to the department. But lt Is respectfully suggested that Broad street, west of King, affords more unobstructed space for the Interesting exer? cises, and If an elevated point be necessary as an outlook we suggest the Cathedral tower rather than that of the Circular Church, which involves blocking up Btreet railway travel all day. MANY CITIZENS. Hotel Arrivals-May 3. PAVILION HOTEL. W. A. Addington, Franklin, N. C.; H. Heins, Fairfield; E. E. Lee, Suffolk; E. H. Dowling, Barnwell; A. F. O'Bairn, New Orleans: J. W. Riley and sons, Barnwell. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. H. Laws, Cincinnati; J. M. Alston, Alaba? ma; A. N. Roundel!, New York; E. W. Evl son, F. Jlndret, Jr., Columbia; C. K. Knowles, New York; Y; J. P.iiOwens, Laurens; J. P. Gorman, Baltimore; B. Hosea and wife, Miss Hosea, Cincinnati; F. J. Hilton, Mobile; Mrs. B. H.?Whitby, Savannah; W. A. Crosland, South Carolina; F. Chalmers, wile and maid, Liverpool; J. Canllne and wife, W. J. Mathie? son, London; J. McDougall, Montreal; A. J. Coe, Boston; Mrs. E. Van Lew, J. N. Van Lew, Riclimond; Mrs. J. Mazoo, Michigan ; J. N. McCllnte, U. S. C. S.; 8. B. Wright, H. G. Judd, Beaufoit. Meeting* This Day. Marlon Lodge, at 8 P. M. Vigilant Fire Company, at 9 P. M. jEma Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Strict Observance Lodge, at 8 P. M. Marlon Fire Company, at half-past 7 P. M. Pioneer Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Palmetto Fire Company, at 6 P. M. Auction Sales Thia Day. Miles Drake will Bell at 10 o'clock, at h 1B store, boots, shoes and hats. ? William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his Btore, buggy, lurnlture, Ac. BUSINESS NOTICES. ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE of South Carolina for 1871 and 1872 Just received, and for sale by Edward Perry, Bookseller, No. 149 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. may3-fm2 GENTLEMEN'S COATS, Vesta and Ponts nicely dyed, cleaned and renewed at Otto Bonntag'a, Dyer, No. 34 Wentworth street, near Artesian Well. _ _may3-fm2* NOTICE.-All persons having accounts against me are requested to present the same at the office ot the Mills Houee for payment. D. C. BURNETT. maj 2-2* A NEW INVOICE ot Llama Lace Shawls, splendid designs, will be offered at low prices at Furchgott, Benedict ? Co., No. 244 King Btreet. Also a fine selection of Shetland White Bhawls,_ apr29 FCRCHGOTT, BENEDICT A Co. offer fifteen pieces o? Black Stripe Japanese Silks, at only 76 cents per yard. apr29 THE LATEST STYLES of Summer Cloths for boys' and men's wear have been received at j Furchgott, Benedict ? Co. apr29 Louis COHEN & Co., No. 248 King street, beg leave to direct particular attention this morning to their extensive assortment of real Llama Lace Points, Spring Silks, Silk Ties, Silk Sashes, and a large line of Black Silks, ranging in price from 90 eents to $7 per yard, inclusive. Also, lull lines ot Black Hernani Grenadines from 15 cents per yard to $4. A call ls cordially solicited. Loma COHEN k Co. aprl6-lmo SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-We have Just re? celved one thousand boxes, each containing one quire ot fine Note Paper and Envelopes to match, (without initial,) also Penholder and Pen. Price 25 cents per box. Hasel Street Bazaar and East Bay News Room. Jan3f _ _ YE THIRSTT MORTALS, ATTENTION!-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of the Hasel Btreet es? tablishment. _ _ aprl6 CHEILLET'H PARIS Km GLOVES-every pair warranted. These Gloves will be taken back even alter wear, for any Imperfections, such as tearing or ripping. f Paris, 20 Rue de la Paix. London, 63 Regent street. New York, 929 Broadway. Boston, 9 Temple Place. FCRCHGOTT, BENEDICT ? Co., sole Agenta for Charleston._nov3-8moa BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Baluster?, Mouldings, Ac, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toole, at his warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Plnckney street. The above are all made at his own lac tory on Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the best manufacturers. mchS-fmwlyr DEPOTS EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Views, $1 50 per dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. _ aprl9-mwf NOTICE TO TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of j Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel treet Bazaar. _**_dec29 OTlotrjing, tailoring, Ut. FASHION FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1872. MENKE ?ft MULLER, CLOTHIERS, NO. 325 KINO STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTY STREET, Invite attention to their large and splendid Stock of CLOTHS, CASS1MERE8, COATINGS, Suiting Cheviots, Linens, Ac, and the handsom? est selection of Panis and Vest Patterns, which will be made to order under the supervision of a most skilful and fashionable cutter. CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTH, BOYS AND CHILDREN, Of every style and quality, and at very low prices. AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Which embraces the celebrated STAR SHIRTS and the choicest novelties In NECK WEAR. All orders promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed. apr2-4mos H0USE N-. . CHARGE, IN r\ o Y ?fA F0B> c_ 4g?3) 6h&r)estGn>>?? til CwrigM ; . secured. A Full Assortment of Fancy Groceries. The Best Place in the City to Fill yonr Orders. . NO. 306 KI ?VG STREET, &; A FEW DOORS NORTH OF NEW MASONIC HALL.. - * Send for Samples of Tea, and Compare Prices._ . Srjirts ano irumisliing ?coos. UNDERWEAR FOR AY ! Attention is invited to my Immense Stock of INDIA GAUZE, LISLE THREAD, CHINA COTTON AND MUSLIN UNDERSHIRT S. FANCY CHEVIOT, SUMMER MERINO AND PERCALE SHIRTS AND COLLARS. Gent's Half Hose for Summer Wear in Great Variety. THE LATEST STYLET OF COLLARS, LINEN AND PAPER, TIES AND BOWS. . E SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE ' THE MARKEST HALL. noria jjjjgjg ?nb ?leointus. JJBUGS AND MEDICINES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DR. H. B^ER, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Offers Us Large and Well-Assorted Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PEBFUMEBY, TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY GOODS, And all the Leading Proprietary Medicines. The follewiog comprise a few ot the CHEMI I GALS he has on hand. These goods are pur? chased or the Manufacturers, and will he sold to ? the trade at the lowe* ^possible figure: j CHEMICALS.. IODINE RESUBLIMED. Iodide of Potassium, Bromide of Potassium. Nitrate of silver. Quinine, P. A W. and R. A S. Morphine, P. A W. and R. AS, Chloral Hydrate, made by Soherlng, Berilo. Alolne, German. Iodoform. Que verne's Iron, (French.) Iron by Hydrogen, (Merck's.) Glycerine, (Merck's and American,) Calomel, English and American. Blue Mass, English and American. Chloroform. Sulphnric Ether. Chloric Ether. Acetic Ether. Sweet spirits or Nitre, Ac, Ac Snpercatbolate or Soda. Supercarbolate or Zinc Podophyllln. Leptandrln. Bydrastin. Irisln. Canlopbyllin, Ac., Ac. HOMOOPATHIC MEDICINES. A Foll Stock Ol nOMOOPATHIC MEDICINES always on hand, comprising Tinctures, Pellets, Powders or d li?rent Triturations, Family Medi? ?me Cases, Ac, Ac. The following are a rew of the FRENCH PATENT MEDICINES always kept in Stock: GRIMAULT'S SYRUP OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME. Grlmault's Goarana Powders, tor Headache, Neu? ralgia, Ac Grlmault's Matteo Injection, Grlmault's Lera's Phosphate ot Iron. Mathey-Cayla's capsules. Purgattr Le Roy. Quevenne's Iren, (with Spoon.) Oigarettes-Esplc lor Asthma. Drag?es de San toni ne-5 centigrammes, Ac, ?c., Ac Kidder's Electro-Magnetic Batteries. None bnt the Purest Drags nsed, and satisfac? tion guaranteed, both as to price and quality. Orders are solicited from Druggists, Physicians Country Merchants, Planters and others, with the assurance that they shall receive prompt and careful attention._mchT-Smos rjlHE UNEQUALLED MACHINE. The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight Needle, makes the lock stitch, (alike on both sides,) has self-adjusting tension, and ls the only first class low price Sewing Machine In the market adapted for every variety of sewing from muslins to heaviest cloths. Price $26 and $37. Agents wanted. Bend stamp for circular and sample of Sewing. T. L. BIS SE LL, General Agent, janll-rmwemo Charleston, S. a Uraga ?t AND x I Uni ve rna! ly Popular Stomachic and Appetiser. I CURES DYSPEPSIA, PREVENTd CHILLS AND FEVER, CB KAT ES APPETITE, RESTORES THE NERVES, CUBES DEBILITY, PURIFIES THE BLOOD, RESTORES TONE TO THE STOMACH, PLEASANT TO TH E TASTE EXHILARATING TO THE B0D7, . And u the most POPULAR ii i TX r: its I Now before the pabilo. Try lt and be convinced. DO WI E, MO I PROPRIETORS AND WHOLES, feb29-wfmi>CAw8mos Orr) ?OO?B, ?i. FtRiGO?T.BEJiEDIfT&CO [ NO. 1?44 KING STREET, | WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, APRIL 29th, and daring the coming week unprecedented bargains in N I J.KS COMPRISING 10 pieces Bloh LYONS' TAFFETA SILKS, at $1 and $126 10 pieces Oro9 Grain, $ i 37 and $1 76 10 pieces SnptrbOres Grain, $2 and $2 fiO io pieces Elegant Japanese Black Stripe, only 76c. 60 Japanese Silk Dress Patterns, $8 60 2 cases Assorted s nm m er Drews Goods, 26?. A lot of Elegant Alpacas at reduced prices Aslendld selectton of Llama Lace Shawls from $10 to $60 60 Elegant Shetland Shawls, $2 60 and $8. DOMESTIC AND LINEN DEPARTMENT. 20 cases of BLEACHED, from 10 to 20c. -a saving ol 8 cents per jard is guaranteed 10 cases Fast Colored Prints, latest styles 2 cases Figured and Striped Percales, 18, 20 and 22c io pieces 84 Bleached Linen Damask only 70c, worth ti 100 dozen Ndpslns, $126 60 dozen Doylies, 76c. 1 case of all Shades Linen Lawns, 26c. 2 cases Bun* and Figured Lawns, isc. WILL BE SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES: loo pieces Swiss Muslin 60 piece i Plain and Striped Nainsook 50 pieceispiatn and Striped Jaconet 26 pieces Victoria Lawns 200 pieces of Striped, Bordered, Dotted and Fig? ured Piques loo pieces Bobblnet 2000 pitees Mosquito Net, only 76c. RIBBON DEPARTMENT. We have Jnst opened a fresh invoice of Plain, Boiled and Qros Gram RIBBON, comprising all the fashionable shades at very popular prices. HOSIERY AND PARASOLS. we call particular attention to the above goods, whir h will be found real bargains, offer? ing an opportunity se-dom met with In this city. 00R CLOTH DEPARTMENT. This department we have made a specialty, and bbali continue to devote particular care and attention to lt. The latest novelties have been received, and buyers will find an assortmeat of goods varie i, extensive and unusually cheap. We desire to call earnest attention to this depart? ment, as we Bhall endeavor to render it more at? tractive each week, and will guarantee that no house In the city cai excel lt in quality or m prices. FDRCHGOTT,BENBDICT&CO., No. 244 KING STREET. QT??urs, Qobatto, 9ft. TD ATHMT? E l L L O, CIGAR STORE, No. 349 KING STREET, BETWEEN GEORGE AND LIBERTY, WESTSIDE Just received, a fine assortment of CIGARS, ol the most favorite brands, as Mirabilis, Henry Clay, Jasmine, Golden Bag, AC, Ac. Tooee cele? brated Havana Figaros at s cents always on band; also Lyon's Darb am Tobacco, at eec. per lb. Please call and give me a trial, aprii-thiss itfrjoLeaale. TIM IRE WABRAIED ENTIB'ELY VEGETABLE. They contain no arsenic or poise- o oas Ingredients of any kind-nothing fn the least degree lola rions to the system nnder any circumstanoes ancrmay be administered with penect fefety to? an Infant. ? . _^_?L-"-_. They never fail to cure the moot obstinate case when taken as directed. LLLL Tney cure immediately. Inno case witt tie pauent have more than one chill after the teat dose, and in the majority of cases not eveo that They accomplish the work by destroying toe canse of disease, which no other remedy pretends to do * " ' '' They are an effectual preventive, neutralising ther malarious poison in the system, and thus avert? I lng ita consequences. SE & DAVIS, IXE DRUGGISTS, CUARLESTO?, 8. O. burrum Soles-?tjia filas By WM. McKAT. ESTATE SALE TOP BUGGY, HOUSE? HOLD FURNITURE, AO. . . w ii seU THIS DAY, at my Store, No. 45 Went? worth street, at io o'clock. ' Marble-top bIDEBOARD. Cottage Sets, Table? Chairs, Lounges and a la.0e ?ot sundries. may3 ' Bj MILES BRAKE. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. THIS MORNING, at io o'clock, I will sell, at. my Blore, corner of h lng ano Liberty streets, A long line or Men's BOOTS, Brogans. Oxford ev Button seal Creole CoBgreas, Ba morals. English Ties, Women's Polish and Balmorals, and Mlstee** an i Childrens' Shoes. A180, A fine assortment of Men's and Boys' Woof, Felt, Straw, snd Panama Bats maj3 By WM. McKAY. IMPOSTED CHINESE, JAPAN AND INDIA GOODS. Will be sold THIS EVENING, st half-past T o'clock, at Spear's store, King street, opposite Basel street, A large collection of Japan, China and India GOUD--, composing many rare and valuable all? eles. For particulars see catalogue at store, mari Portion Sato---JittBre iDan?. By HUTSON LEE, Auctioneer. VALUABLE PHOSPHATE WORKS FOR SALE. WUl be sold at the east end of Broad streeton THURSDAY, loth May, mi, at ll o'clock A. BL. The enture PROPERTY or the Farmers'Fertil? izer Company of South Carolina, o nsis;lng of : A TRAOr OF LANI/, half mlle from the City,of Charleston, con tal u lng thirty-nve (86) acres, upon which have been erected, m a most thor*, ugh and workmanlike manner, ^one FRAME MILL, three stories high, 46xso One Brick Englne-Boller House, 25x40 feet, with brick chimney. - '.. . Four Brick Kilns, for drying Phosphate Book, and two Wharves. The MACHINERY, which has been most care? fully const, neted, consists of: One 80-horse power aNGINE, complete. Four pair of stones. Two urusbers. One Poole A. Bunt Patent Mixer. Shafting, Elevators. Belting, Ac, Ac. -, Located on the ashley KI ver, where the richest Phosphate Dei oslts are fount1, m immediate prox? imity to the City of Charleston, with sufficient depth or water at the wharf to accommodate the laigest vessels entering this harbor, connected by the South carolina and Northeastern Ballioads, which pass through tue premises, with tue entire bomb, and West, built expressly for a Phosphate Manufacturing Work, and never having been . used, this Property offers unsurpassed induce? ments to any party dearing to embark m this lu? crative business. Terms of sale-One fourth (X) cash; balance In three (8) equal payments, at a, e and o months, secured by bond of the purchaser, bearing inter? est at the rate of 7 per cent, per anoam, ana mort? gage or the property. Buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser tJ pey auctioneer for all necessary papers and stamps. The Property can be Inspected by parties de? siring to purcha-e at any time prior to the tale. may3-fiDW6tnwth3_\_" .?nttionmo* jtejggg fiato, Ut. By J. PHASER MATHE WES, No. 56 Broad street. AT PRIVATE SALE, A WHITEHALL BOAT, (Ingersoll builder,) nearly new; has been recent, y painted and put tn thoiough order, with Oars, Rudder, Ac., compete. apr2u-mwl8 ?tasiiusi Caros. T. T. O H APEA ? & CO., DHALSES AND DISTILLERY OF TURPENTINE AND BOBIN OFFICE No. 148 EAST BAT, CBABXKSTOH, S. 0" \ The highest prices paid for Crude. aprl9-6mos_ QH AS. L I E BE N BO OD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY* AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Offices-No. las Meeting street, and comer Une and Meeting streets. ? as-Highest prices paid m Cash for Crude Turp?n tine.-?*. Virgin. .$4 75 I Yellow Dtp $3 76 | Hard..$2 60 mcnis amos C HARLES B ER BUSSE, BASKET MANUFACTURER, NO. 379 KINO STREET, Has Just returned from the North with a large Stock or Goods, consisting of : BASKETS, CHINAWARE, AND TOYS. ALSO,' A large assortment or CHILDREN'S CAR? RIAGE ?>, ranging in price from $4 to $?AJ Ea ls also agent for Colby's celebrated-''Little Washer and Clothes WrlDger," the most^rfeot and cheapest In use, which he selis ?^manoiac turera' price. Call and examine for j?ar?e?r. mch22 fmw2mo