The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 06, 1872, Image 3

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TUR K?-KLUX PRISONERS. Thirty-Seven Prlaonera Still Confined in the House of Correct lo m. Since tne adj on rn ment o? th e-U?ited Slake Clrcn'ft 'Oonrt many oMjie unce^icte#?lK| Kl ni prisoners Iwse^aieV?ie to"-go overto: j the next termir^??^cw>rL:h?^e been released: on ball In diff?rent- amounts, ranging from one thousand to ten:t bou aaa d dollars. The names of thoseetlll remaining In the H?u?e of j Correction yesterday aW?on. area|\follow8: Jco. ft Wright, Gcva&B3tefc^ T. Bolton Free, E. VaiseDei-BTG: Johnso?,'7pbn Whitlock, William G. Fowler, Floyd, J P. Long, William Johnson, (colored) Wade. Salter,. (colored) John Dawkins, -(coloraU j and Wal ace William?, (colored) Un ron Coun? ty; S. C. Bendall, H. M. Moore, R. H. Mos e. E. R. Bepaugh, C. Ramsey, W. H. White, Andrew Hetherington, Jo?m\M. '-Ste?, A. B. Francis, . R. C. Harmon, Mariuflfflarri's, EdwurdTuraer, John W. Gaffhe? an^J(er^ County; Pinckney George^ T>/'Hunter, Wit? [ liam Owens, G. W. Vandever and J. H. Van- j dever, Spartanburg; John Hancock, William . Hardwick and Robert Porter, Chester Coun? ty, and S. A. Oliver, Laurens County. These prisoners say they are as well treated as could be expected, and have plenty to eat. The presentment ol the grand jury as to the insuf? ficiency of meat rations applied only lo the county Jail. A.D. Henrichs, the young German, who was j arrested In this city upon a charge of com- j plicity in th? Eu Kiux raids in Laurens County, was released on Saturday on bis own recognl? j zaace, to appear at the next term of the court, Hearichs has only been about two years in tn is country, ls not naturalized, and speaks but little j English, and it was at the instance of the Ger? man consul, Mr. C. 0. Witte, that his release was obtained. Mr. Witte called on Judge Bryan and District Attorney Corbin, on Satur? day, and was very courteously received, and at hie request Major Corbin consented to Hen rlch?'Brelease, as above, and also furnished Mr. Witte with a copy of the evidence taken upon bis examination before Commissioner Porteus, which has been forwarded-for the information of the German ambassador in Washington. THE CHESTER SUFFERERS.-We beg to ac? knowledge the receipt of five dollars, for the Bufferers- by the recent storm, from Mr. ?. S. Hoffman, of Greensburg, Pennsylvania. The donation has been forwarded to the mayor of j Chester. -*-9* CoNpmMATioN.-The rite ol confirmation was administered yesterday forenoon, at St. Phillip's Eplscepal Church", ,to eleven persons, by (he Bight Bev. W. B. W. Howe, who preached on. the occasion from Acts, 8th chap? ter, 17th verse? The service was impressive and largely attended. 11 THE ADOS a LINE.-The favorite steamship Manhattan, Captain M. B. Woodhull, left here au Saturday evening for New York, with a 11 large freight, among which lioo boxes green | i peas f She had to refuse passengers, every berth being taken and all the vacant space oc? cupied. THE CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN'S PICNIC-The most ample arrangements have been made by this enterprlBing young dub for a day of com plete enjoyment at their first annual picnic, to be given to-day at Mount Pleasant. The club assembles this morning, at Wlecklng's Hall, io futl. .uniform, with rifles, and will march to Harket wharf, where the ladle* and Invited guests are requested to assemble at or before I \ ten A.M., at which time the steamer will 11 leave. ? _ . * * STEIN MEYER tm STOKES.-We take the follow? ing paragraph from the Beaufort Republican : Among' the most enterprising lumber man ulacturera on the Port Boyal road I **t ti at of I the'firm of ?telnmey er ? Stokes. They pur? chased during the winter Searson's Min, one ol the largest on the ruad, besides which ib<>y have two other mills now running, and ex? pect soon to start another, making in all four mills-. With, these they expect to turo out from thirty thousand to forty thousand feei of lumber per day. Most ol this lumber goes to the terminus of the road, and Is shipped from thence to Northern markets. To THE VIRGINIA SPHI.VGS.-Mr. -N. H. Hotchkiss, travelling agent ol the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, was in town on Saturday, completing arrangements for close connections between this section of the South %nd the trains from Gordonsvllle and Rioh mon?-to the White Sulphur Springs. From him we learn that the arrangements this year I will be far superirr to those of any previous j season,andthe, rib te ls now made as sale, speedy and comfortable as the best of passen? ger cars, provided with the Westinghouse air? brake, close and certain connections, and at- | tentive and courteous employees can make lt. ARRIVAL OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA.-This capacious and elegantly appointed passenger steamship, of the Iron Line, arrived on Satur? day morning, with a large cargo and quite a number of passengers. Captain Beckett Balis on Wednesday morning, ?th inst., at ten o'clock precisely, and considerable outward freight is already engaged. Shippers can count on every accommodation being afford? ed them, especially farmers with their truck shipments. It is needless to refer the travel? ling public to the palatial style of deck state rooms, Ac., for which this popular line ls so well known. The Georgia hence last Wednes? day arrived out in. time to deliver vegetables and strawberries to the markets at sunrise In fine condition. FAREWELL OF MR. JOHN E. OWENS.-Mr. John E. Owens concluded his brief engage ment at the Academy o? Muslo with two ap? pearances on Saturday, and was greeted with good houses on both occasions. At thc mati? nee was presented the standard comedy of Delicate Ground, in which the whole strength of the company appeared, and Solon Shingle | i wi'h Mr. Owens in the title role. At night Mr. Owens again appeared as Mr. Gilman in the Happiest Day of my Life, and ' also gave a re? petition of Paul Pry. His reputation has been more than sustained in these representations, and thc unanimous hope of the play going public in Charleston is that this, the first visit of Mr. Owens and his talented company to Charleston, may not prove by any means Hie last. _ . Loss OF THE CHARLESTON PILOT BOAT "SYBIL."-The pilot boat Sybil, fNo. 9) one of | the working boats of this harbor, lea this city on Thursday morning, 2d Instant, at three o'clock, proceeded down the bay and weet to sea; remained outside most ot Thursday, when she came in about \ P. M. and anchored off j Morrls'Island, the wind at the time blowing strong from west northwest. About 9 A. M. Friday got under way and-went to sea; re? maped during the day, when about half-past 5 P. M. returned inside, and while coming along the breakers near Drunken Dick shoal, the lead gMng eighteen feet of water, when before another sounding could be had the host struck op Drunken Di?jc shoal abouthalf past 6 P. M. Friday. Immediately lowered sails and endeavored to get ber off, but found ehe would not move. Sounded the pumps, when the water was discovered coming over the tfcabln floor, and used all efforts to keep the water down, but lt continued gaining, and Was finally compelled to abandon her about seven o'clock in the evening. IBB PICNICS ^OF SATURDAY, A Lively Time ?ip Ashley Rivrr Flowcrs ?nd thc Phosphate?-'] r.ard etta, rn* thcfelf, jS?fmr**?* t hewett y. ?ml Vp ttrcBoad;. roe beau t'iibi m iden ces and famous ga along: the banks of trae Ashley River mat exoncslon upOJt?ts waters'a favorite tri marooning pariicajrom the city., On. s day.Jasf three fine steamers, the St.'.He PliotBoyiindf'Bmille, left-the-clty-Ja the r llafr.with a Joyous freight of pleasure-see heading up ( the.-.Aahley. The day was aid a -gentle breeze- fro m the south swept the waters, temper mg the heat and wa 4te^4^^ht-bre?th of spring flowers fror Tareen weeds of the shore. The excursloi scattere'd beneath the capacious awnings deck, watched wiih eager interest as ceBsive bends In the bold river would diB< new and beautiful scenery. At Interval long whaivea-aud ?C5terafive buildings o? f phosphate company ?.would appear in the We, eTldencingthe progress ol a great Sc ern industry. Lying along the muddy bani the sun were also seen numerous alligato a lazy, somnolent state, which afforded tai for many ambitious sportsmen upon boats. Strict watches were kept, and ai signal of "alligator," rifles and pistols w be brought into r?quisition, until, a voile; whizzing bullets'would astonish the slee] reptile, and send him scrambling into river. 8everal were hit, but the majoril them stood fire with much equanimity, the first boat, the Emilie, was the Walker, Kvang & Cog?weU'? Bai Picnic gallantly leading the way. The fine etea was covered with awning?, and upon the i were the excursionists and their fr ie' After anchoring for some time in a sharp b of the river that their party might enjoy beautiful prospect of the neighboring sh the steamer proceeded to Drayton Hall. E the excursionists landed, and were soon Joying themselves according to their taste the weftdp. Numbers walked to the adjoin place, Magnolia, to see the gardens, ?c. party afterwards returned to the Wai Works and spent the . remainder of the c until the, lengthening ehadowB brought th once more aboard of the steamer on homeward trip. On the steamer Pilot B which came next, was The Confederate Widow?* Home. A number ol gentlemen interested ra I Confederate Widows' Home gave a' picnic Saturday to the young ladles connected w that Institution. The- steamer Pilot Boy w engaged lor the occasion, and left Accomn dation wharf lor Drayton Hall, Ashley Riv. it half past nine o'clock A. M.', carrying ti party, a number of guests .and Muller's Ban The day was an extremely lovely one, ?nd t many shades ol greer* foliage that lined tl river banks, looked .surpassingly beautiful the mellow sunshine. 8nce there, the. alu Dering echoes of the deserted ball 'we ?wakened with sounds of mirth and musl and eld and young joined l? the dance wt hearty good will. In the afternoon the 'par returned to the harbor and steamed aroui Port Sumter, giving three cheers for the foi is they passed. Sunday-school P?ente at Belvidere The children of St. John's Chapel amy E Stephen's Sunday-ecuool, together with the leacber,.united In a picnic at Belvidere Far DU the Neck. The day was spent by the bo n.playing at base bal), and bf boys and gil together, in romping, rope dancing, playli parn?s and gathering flowers, and ?ltogethe it was just such a day as remains a bright sp? n memory lor many years afterwards. Festival of the Second Preebyterln Sunday Softool. The annual May festival of the Sunda school of the Second Presbyterian Church wt celebrated on Saturday afternoon on th beautiful lawn in front of the church. At hal past 4 P. M. the children, over two hundred 1: number, under the care of thirty-six teachers marched from the commodious school room where they had assembled, Into the churct the infant classes occupying the front pews The pews on the middle aisle were apprc printed to the school, while friends and vlsi tors occupied the side pews. From the pulpl beamed the loving countenance of Dr. Smythe JO long associated with the church am school. The services consisted of prayers am addresses, enlivened by the spirited slngin/ of the children, led by their accomplished mu steal director, M?. Averill. Atter the cleafej address by Mr. Ad ger Smythe, the ch lld re] marched out of the church, the little one leading the way, to the lawn, where, unde the shade trees, several tables were loadei with cakes, oranges, strawberries, lemonadi and other delicacies. By a system of art?llela culture, especially Interesting to children, th< wild orange trees bore moss baskets, adorned with bright flowers and gay sugar plum bags, for which, when the feast had been well dla cussed, there was a grand scramble. Thc grave seniors strolled about or sat at ease looking at the little opes at play, while they with joyous shouts, ran races, Jumped rope and played at various games, until the shades of evening warned them of the close of the festival. The weather was all that cbuld have been desired, bright and sunny, and yet re? lieved with fresh cool breezes. Among the most interesting features of the celebration was the presentation of handsome Bibles to the little boy and girl who had brought the greatest number of scholars to the school du? ring the year. A little girl brought seven, and Master David Lafar fourteen. The super? intendent ot the school is Mr. A. B. Stillman. Thc Steamer St. Helena started last on her regular Saturday excursion up the river. On board were numbers who had been lett by the two first mentioned boats, ind numerous excursionists who were going to see the river. The steamer (topped first at drayton Hall, where some of the party got nut, and then proceeded farther up the river to the Middleton place. The visitors here went lahore and spent a pleasant hour walking through the extensive garden and pleasure grounds ot this beautiful country seat. Once more on board, the party steamed gally down the /iver, stopping again it Drayton Hall. Here the other puties were still lingering, anl as the even? ing drew on they one? more went aboard of the steamers and started lor home. The trip home was delightful. The evening was beau? tifully cool and clear, and the boats, with flags dying, bands playing, and exchanging signal whistles ss they passed each other, awoke the echoes from the neighboring shores and eave an air of unwonted life to the scene. Amid the waving of handkerchiefs, the sing? ing of songs, and reciprocating cheers, the shores sped swiftly by, and soon the steeples rf the old City by the Sea became visible. An excursion down the harbor to Sumter closed the day, and turning their prows towards the city, the steamers were soon discharging their throngs of happy merry-makers at the wharves. Not an accident marred the har? mony ot the day, and the excursionists spent a day of thorough enjoyment. AUCTION AT FORT SUMTER.-Messrs. Leitch & Bruns are to sell a large quantity of scrap iron, composition, metals, Ac, at Fort Sumter to-morrow morning by order of the Govern? ment. One of the steamers ot the Mount Pleasant line will leave Market Btreet wharf it 10 A. M. for the convenience ol those* wishing to attend the sale. THE YOXrSQ ARABS OE HAMPSTEAD. The Small Boys ?nd the Fat Policeman Racing Around a Square? Hampstead: Muli has beea for several Sun dayj?'ipist lap chosen rendezvous fer a large . gang of.white and c&?oreu*bt,"ye, who regularly spend Sunday afr erhob n i ?games Of bas?: ball and'other noisy am&semeots. This has been a source-of cona?autiahiopyance to the residents in the-vicinity. -anAXrequeot complaints of the nolseijand ln^cpervbqhavlor of these Juvenile Sabbath-breakers haye been made. The po? liceman on the beat 1B always in a state of J excitement and chasing the young scape? graces, who defy pursuit, among the alleys, yards, and old batteries, and on pressing occa? sions do not hesitate to take to the marsh. Yesterday afternoon a sturdy Clubs and Stars, of dignified appearance and aldermanic rotundity ,ot?pBr^?^l9aj^placed upon the beat. His ears-were soon assailed by the noise upon the mali; and atrtdlng-towards the young urchins ordered them to begone. They scat? tered quickly enough before the official, but | soon formed a circle, at a respectable dislance, arouDrt him. Hts.portly dimensions attracted .their attention, and,became, the target for biting Jeers and sarcasms. Almost beside himself with rage, Clubs and Stars made a ?rush at the nearest speaker. This was re? ceived with yells bf delight' by the' assailants. The game was now up, and around the square, about the batteries, and through the yards went the yelling crowd, with the fat policeman In the middle-the only silent person amonga dozen taunting Imps. This could not last long, and, hailing for breath, Clubs and Stars sent off for reinforcements. ' Several citizens, an ployed by the unusual noise, also seconded his application, abd before long the crowd of] small, boys saw several nimble policemen coming for them. The whole crowd inconti? nently took to their heel?, and a lively chase ensued. The game ran like horses and dodged like partridges, but the noise was ended, and at length four whining juveniles were cap- j tured. These denied all connection with the disorderly party, and stated that-.tbey were on their way home from Sunday-school, but their fat friend was there to recognize them. They wejje taken to the Guardhouse, where one was locked up and the others discharged. KU-KLUX HUNTING.-Deputy Marshal Hen? dricks returned to the city yesterday after? noon from Cherokee County, Georgia, whither he went some days ago for the purpose of ar? resting several persons charged with Ku Kluxlsm. Be made the arrests, but says that | on his way back he was assailed by a crowd who rescued lour of the prisoners. When he arrived at Atlanta, another mob, headed by several officials, came out and took the ether prisoners away. From the same source we learn that In one of these affrays a deputy marshal of Georgia was severely wounded. ILLNESS OF THE HON. ALFRED HUGER. They who know what the Hon. Alfred Huger has been, and is, to the people of South Caro? lina, will appreciate the deep regret with which we learn that he was stricken with paralysis oh Saturday Afternoon, and now lies in a critical condition. There is still some hope of his recovery, and that he will live to behold the restoration of the blessings of a pure and capable government to the State whose leal son he bas been through long years of affliction, as through decades of con? tented prosperity. LET US HAVE PEACE. - Saturday night Elliott street became the scene of two dis? turbances characteristic of that pious locality. John Hackett and Sarah Jones, both col? ored, got drunk, quarrelled, and atter the usual Billingsgate, began to fight at the corner of Church street. Both were arrested. Later, about 11.30 o'clock, James McDowell struck another man and a lively fight was In progress when Clubs and Stars put In an ap? pearance and captured the assailant. Both cases will come up this morning before the Mayor ?_ A VETERAN PRINTER GONE.-The funeral of j Mr. James B. O'BUey, a veteran printer of this j olty, took place yesterday afternoon at the Unitarian Church, Rev. B. P. Cutler officiating. The remains were followed to the grave by Orange Lodge, A. F. M., the Charleston Typographical Society and a large concourse of friends. Mr. O'Biley was flRy-four years of age, and bad been for some years connected with the office of this paper. He was formerly a partner of Colonel John Cunningham in the proprietorship' of the Bvening News of this city. The deceased was highly esteemed by his fellow-craftsmen, and his death ls univer? sally regretted. _ MEMORIAL DAT.-An important meeting of the Ladles' Memorial Association will be held this evening, at eight o'clock, at the Widows' Home. The committees appointed by the Survivors' Association and the Sumter Blfle Club are requested to be present punctually at that hour to meet the association, and confer) upon the details for the usual decoration of the graves of the Confederate dead. Our citi? zens will bear in mind that this will take place on Friday, the 10th instant, and ali contribu? tions of flowers, ?c., will be highly appre? ciated. The remains of the Gettysburg dead, brought home last spring, have had tomi -1 stones erected over Chem, and will be honored | with the rest._ THE IRISH VOLUNTE tits.-IC ls proposed to revive! h is time-honored organization, and lt is likely that a meeting will be held in a few days to make the necessary arrangements. For eighty years or more the Irish Volunteers was one of the crack companies in Charleston. It was commanded by men .ol acknowledged worth, and in its ranks was found a splendid representation of the Irish citizens. When the war broke out the Irish Volunteers went Instantly Into active service, and fought! through the terrible struggle with a valor [ which covers their name witL honor. The gentlemen who purpose reviving the organi? zation are thoroughly io eames*. They are determined to make lt all that KB record and name require. CLUBS AND STARS.-The Mayor's Court had but little business before it on Saturday morn? ing. The lower Guardhouse furnished but two offenders, who had been arrested for being drunk on the streets. One of these, who was found reclining upon the sidewalk in Market street, said he bad sprained his ankle by stum? bling over the rough sidewalk, and was dis? charged. The other, a bold soldier boy, who mistook the Guardhouse for the Citadel and reeled into the lion/a den, WSB fined one dollar. From .the upper Guardhouse, two colored juveniles were brought, named Daniel Fish burn and London Singleton, aged, respective? ly, ten and seven years. Daniel wanted to rob Mr. L. W. Simona's house- in Thomas street, and on Friday night posted his younger companion, London, at the door, on the watch, while he entered the house. The out? post was captured, but Daniel made his escape 11 with several articles. London told all about it BOOS after his capture, and Fishburn was Immediately arrested J y Lieutenant Heidt, of the detective?. After, a thorough hearing, [ i London was discharged and Fishburn was sent to the House of Correction for ten day. THE STATE SUPREME COVET. On Friday the following business was t acted: William F. Bedding et ux TB. the & Carol! aa Railroad Company. Motion to do Mr. Chamberlain for Mesera. Whipper, J & Elliott, appeilantaVattomeys. Held ov The-Stale es rel. Carlos J. Stotbrand, si mtendeht of the. Scut h Carolina Penitent vs. Niles G. Parker, 8tate treasurer. Tradewell, ior the relator, proceeded to i to the return made by the respondent, 1 G. Parker, and had sugg-Bted to the coun points which be would make, when, the I haring arrived; for the regular business chief Justice indicated te the parties that the purpose of facilitating the hearing progress of the case, the court would n on Tuesday next a day thereafter to be voted to Its hearing without Interrupt Counsel agreeing, the case was continued. B. McNamee vs. A. G. Waterbury et al. Carroll resumed his argument for responde Mr. Chamberlain was heard in reply for pellants. Jane McCrae vs. the Port Boyal Balli Company.. Motion granted and order aside. Opinion by Moses, C. J. In the case or Alston vs. Alston, the heal was suspended, until the record could be c pleted;nota reargument ordered, as em ously stated. Lockwood A. McCantSTB. Edward S. W( Mr. Barker v?as. beard for^ appellant. Hanckel for respondent. 0 I_j_ CHORCB; DEDICATION.-The ' new Cath Church just completadla Aifceuwas dedica yesterday} Bight Bev^ Bishop Pc-rsico, Savannah, preaching the dedicatory Berm THE 2 TREMEN'S PARADE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. The plea, In reply to the suggestion of gi inconvenience to the public, by obstruct the tracks of tho City Railway in Meet street, ls that the "tidal drains'1 are neceas to the convenience ot the department, if writer, who proclaims by his signature " public good," had reflected a moment, it wo have occurred to him that there are one or t miles of tidal drains in the city, and that so point, along; this, extended line, could hi been made available without forcing upon entire community, long Buffering and path under, many previous vexations, another i day interruption to their accustomed transp tallon by the street cars. There is a tidal drain In Meeting sirei above Calhoun, where there is an elevatl towards John street greater than at the Mi kef, and tidal drain futilities In Calhoun stre with a plank road for foot raclog with two a a half tons of steam engine hitched on I hind; and we therefore trust that Meeti street, between Broad and Hasel street, este ping travel on both the "King" and uBi ledge" street lines, will not be persisted against the wishes of the large majority of l community. MANY CITIZENS. HANDSOME IMPROVEMENT ON . EAST BAT. Extensive Improvements and alterations ha recently been made to the ?ne corner bull dil No. 76 East Bay, opposite THE NEWS Offlc and lt is now to. be occupied. by Messi Laurey, Alexander j <? Go., auctioneers ai commission merchants, whose old stand, < the opposite side of the street, Just below tl First National Bank, has become two contrac ed for . the accommodation of their large ai Increasing business. Their new watchorn has been putin complete repair and repainu throughout, and cow presents as fresh ai handsome appearance as any building on tl Bay._ THE CINCINNATI NOMINATIONS.-We are i deb ted to the courtesy of Manager Easterlii ol the Western Union Telegraph- Compan for the first intelligence of the nomination > Mr. Horace Greeley at Cincinnati. Whc poBted on THE NEWS bulletin board, the di patch was eagerly read by hundreds of grat fled citizens. THE NEW COTTON EXCHANGE in New Yoi was formally opened for business on Saturday The Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Compan; (A. G. Stoibrand, manager tn Charleston have.opened an office in the Exchange,an< having completed their second wire throng to New York, receive cotton quotations di ret from the Exchange the moment any fluctuatlo occurs, se well as at.the regular hours. CRUMBS.-Governor Scott ls at the Mill House. _ Senator T. J. Robertson and Judge T. J Mackey are in town. The Mills House bar will be kept open duri DI the summer months, the same as before thi clOBlog of the hotel. The monthly union prayer meeting will bi held this evening at Trinity Church. An extra Important meeting ol the Pfbneei Fire Company Is called at half-past eight o'cloct this evening. The flower gardens in every part of the city are looking well and promise to furnish beau tlful displays for both the firemen's tourna? ment and the memorial day. The sixth annual meeting of the LadleB' Mutual Aid Association will be held at the depository, Chalmers street, to-morrow even? ing. VERDICT IN THE GRANT CASE.-The Investi., gallon Into the causes leading to the death of Abram Grant, who was shot on Monday last at the Miles plantation, in St. James Goose creek, was continued by the coroner's Jury on Saturday, pursuant to adjournment, and concluded. Their verdict was that Grant had come to his death by being accidentally shot by S. C. Brown. The statement of S. 0. Wig? gins, the companion ol Brown, was con?rmed In every respect, and fortunately by the col? ored men who were working In the field. It was also shown that the riot and commotion which succeeded the accident was caused by the hands from a neighboring plantation, and that the colored people on the Miles place contributed much to the safety of the two white men by their' firmness. Young Brown is a Radical, and a relative ol'one of our coun? ty commissioners. These two circumstances spoil what might have afforded the materials for a heavy Ku-Klux tragedy. ' Meetings rills Day. Charleston Riflemen Club, at half-past 7 P.M. W. L. I. Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Mechanics' Union, No. 1, at 8 P. M. St. Joseph's Latin Society, at half-past 7 P.M. Republicans of Ward 1, at 8 P. M. Solomon's Lodge, at 8 P. M. uEtna Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Palmetto Fire Company, at 8 P. M. German Rifle Club, at 8 P. M. Delta Lodge of Perfection, at 8 P. M. Pioneer Ejre Company, at hall-past 8 P. M. Committee of Catholic Picnics, at 8 P.M. Auction Sales Th ls Dny. Lowndes ? Grlmball Will sell at H o'clock, n front of the courthouse, real estate. The United States Marshal will sell at ll /clock, near the Postofflce, real estate. A. C. McGUlivray will sell at ll o'clock, for iie sheriff, at the Courthouse, real estate. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his ?tore, stock of retail dry goodB Btore. A FRESH LOT OP PIQUES st 26 centsy at' A; R. Stillman's Dry Goods House,No. 281'Xln? street. Satin stripes, Mariposa and Yosemite Stripes, all cheap, at No. 281 King street. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street, offer un preceden ted bargains in Quilts: 200 Allendale Quilts, 10-4, only $1 37J; 150 Al? lendale Quilts. 114, only $1 60; 100 Allendale Quilts, 12-4, only $1 62$. maye TOWELS.-An Unbleached Huckaback Towel at 12? cents, or $1 25 per dozen. Damask Napkins, real good, at $1 per dozen. Corsets, every style and price. A good Corset for 50 cents, at A. R. Stillman's, No. 281 King street. FoRCHQOTT, BENEDICT & Co. offer fifteen pieces of Black Stripe Japanese Silks, at only 75 cents per yard. . apr29 THE LATEST STYLES of Summer Clothe fbr boys' and men's wear have been received at | Furobgolt, Benedict A Co. apr29 MARSEILLES QUILTS ior $3. Colored-bor? dered honeycomb Quilts for $2. A Marseilles Quilt, Intended for single beds, at $1 75, at A. R. Stillman's Dry Goods House, No. 281 King Btreet . 'J THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are now sold at 60c. each. HABEL STREET BAZAAB. aprl5-m. . * :_ PLAYING CAEOS, Linen, sixteen styles, 5'0c. per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and Eut Bay News Boom. .' feMJMn A FOLL STOCK, OF BLACK ALPACAS at all prices abd fresh. Linens for sulla-In buff, tan and brown. A godbMieavy white Union Duck at 35 cents, at A. R. Stillman's, No. 281 King street. ' . . 4 Louis COHEN A Co., No. 248 King street, beg leave to direct particular attention this morning to their extensive assortment of real Llama Lace Points, Spring Silks,1 Silk; Ties, Silk Sashes, and a large line of Black Silks, ranging in price from 90 cents to $7 per yard, Inclusive.. Also, lull lines ot Black Hernani Grenadines from 15 cents per yard to te. A call Is cordially solicited. Louis COHEN & Co. aprlC-lmo _ SHAWLS AND LACE. POINTS.-Black Grena? dine Shawls for $3 and $4. Lace Points some very handsome and all cheap. White Grenadine Shawls, with black, white and-col? ored satin borders, at A. By Stillman's, No. 281 King street . .. DUTCH EB'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER sweeps them off and clears the house speedily. Try lt. Sold by dealers ever where. apr23-tutbs2mos' CHXTLLET'B . PABIB. KID GLOVES-every pair warranted. These Gloves will bo taken, back even after wear, for any Imperfections, such as. tearing or ripping. Paris, 20 Rue de la Paix. n__-__ London, 53 Regent street. .DEPOTS New York, 92S Broadway. Boston, 9 Temple Place. FURCHQOTT, BENEDICT A CO., sole Agenta for Charleston. _nov3-Smos BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock and large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Balusters, Mouldings, Ac, are kept constantly on hand by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms, No. 20 Hayne street and No. 83 Plnck ney street. The above are all made at his o wd lac tory on. Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate Mantels, Builders' Hardware,. Au, from the best manufacturers. inchS-fmwlyr EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic Views, $1 60 per dozen. HASEL STREET BAZAAR, aprl9mwf ACTS O?' THE LEGISLATURE of South Carolina for 1871 and 1872 Just received, and for sale by Edward Perry, Bookseller, No. 149 Meeting Btreet, opposite Charleston Hotel. may3-fm2 GENTLEMEN'S COATS, Tests and Pants nicely dyed, cleaned and renewed at Otto Sonn tag's, Dyer, No. 34 Wentworth street, near Artesian Well. _ _ may3-fm2'!l YE THIRSTY MORTALS.-ATTENTION!-Gard? ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay News Room. Branch of the Hasel street es? tablishment aprl6 NOTICE TO TOUBISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel tree t Bazaar. dec29 (Eloping, Cailortng, Ut. GEORGE CONNOR H\8 - JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF STYLISH FRENCH, ENGLISH AND SCOTCH COATINGS,.; sumacs A SD FANCY CASSI MERE Also a fine selection of Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS. AT THE OLD STAND, No. 30 Broad Street. maye FASHION FdR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1872. MENKE A MULLER, CLOTHIERS, NO. 325 KING STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTY STREET, Invite attention to their large and splendid stock Of CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, COATINGS, Sotting Cheviots, Linens, Ac, and the handsom? est selection of Pants and Test Patterns, which will be made to order under the supervision of a most slttlful 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. V All orders promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed. apr2-4moa ^ruhoneers7 JJrioote SaLee, Ut -financial. E BP 0 B T 0 F T HE. O 0 .N D -I ^T?-"I^O THE P BOP%B'S N-iA T I Ol? AL ?^"W?, Di CHARLESTON, IN THE- STATE OP1 S?TJTH CAROLINA, AT THE GLOSE OP B?STJNfESS ONTfi? IfiTH DAT OF APRIL/1872. . ITO RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts....$1,003,215 58 Overdrafts.-....i....... 4,838 67 United Stated Bonds to secure . Circula? tion. 500,000 oo Ot tier Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages... 28,539 38 Dne from Redeeming and Reserve Agents. 6,95" es Due from National Banks. 3,210 95 Dne from state Banks and Bankers... 49,79a 95 BanRln* Honse.30,983*6 .' Furniture and Fixtures. 8,500 84-84,484 49 Current Expenses.26,798 80 . Taxes paid. 6,013 88-81,810 88 Premiums paid.. 44,434 87 Checks and other Cash Items.. 90,000 00 Bills of National Banks.. 32,188 00 - Fractional Currency and Nickels... 813 00 Specie. 2,807 ?1 Legal Tender Notes.19-4470 00-228,316 el LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid up.:......... -'-- : m $1,000-000.0?, Surplus Fond. .' 4f\60fc?0 DlflCOnntS.'..$2S,S4fl 85 Exchanges:.8,382-04, Interest.;..:.T... IJSU'U ' Profits and LOSS.:........... 2%tBO 88-?7,026 08 . .. . . ero-, ,/sO National Bank Cafrency,outstanding. Individual Depo8l'J.-....:v:.l.r.'...':;...; 400,881 11 Due to National Banta................. 8,080 18. Dne to State Banks and Bankers. eo,570 -ie '". - 'i""r'.'''":-\'r. ill ?..: '. -.: .:_??.tit. . ' -,-?-?-.? -1- i -- vf ?555 wm STATE op SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OP CBABL?STON? r- ....... ?'. .-?..-.. -?-.ha I, H. G. LOPER, Cashier, do'^folemly swear that the above statement ls true, to tho best -or my knowledge and behef. , .u.-.r ., uo o- - :ns-*fjftr . Sworn to before me this 4th day or Hay. 1872. . * . ' "' maye-l JOHN F. ROBERTS, Notary Public "" ' ??????? , jg T TBE (.REATWuER^ TONIC Tl^^^^^ ? ? |_ ENT?B?t? "iffl&i&OL V ni vc rsnl 1 y Popular S tomach lc ?nd ? . 4 n net lr er. ; They contain no arsenic ot po laen ons In gredlenta _____ ^""J.V j of any. klnd-noitilnat la the least degree 1DJQ> CUBES DYBPEralAi . ' ?_ nous w thu system auder any circonstances PREVENTS CHILLS AND FEVER, and may be administered with periect safety to CBEATB8 APPETITE, . an tarant, ?I? a?? ?Xii : ? ?.'O BESTOBES/THE NEBVES, " They never fail to cure the most ooetinate case CUBES.DBBTLlTT, ,?lSfc T???, ^2?S22S5^T? W?i MPM? Ant^tr BURIFIEti THE BLOOD, ?SiS?LX?? ?/.?db?iSf ^^mriLAB^HG^i^TEtE BODT, ' ? Afldls themost' . todo -, . -.v1' _ -__ They are an effectual preventlve.neutrall?lng the. POPULAR BITTERS malaman poison in thei sjitem, and thus avert Now-before the imbllc?. Try lt?ijdbecqnvta<*d.1| lhglts twnseqaencet;,r,:, ".* D OW IE, MOISE & D?VI S, PHOPRIETORS AND WHOLESALE DB^GftifS^^m?MOmVtON, ?. 43. febsw-wfmDOAwsmos . .' '; .". v.v.v -.v. ; / .. 3 ? v i 1 /. tv ava S&gttiott galee-'gljiiWa*.. STOCK OF A BETAIL DRY GOODS 1 ?" STORE ? Wm be Bold THIS DAT, Monday, at Half-past 10 o'clock, at his Store, No, 45 Wentworth a tr* et. Pieces fl-4 Spring CAS?IM ?.RE, Fancy Cotton ades Drills, Prims. Shirtings, Mu-HEB, Dress Good", Handkerchiefs, Cashmere Stuwla,. Coats, Pants, Tests, lien's Wool ana Felt Hats, ave cases assorted Shoes, Brogans, Gaiters, io,; also, a ?arte assortment ol H siery, Unen andUotton. Thread. Ladle?' and Ml-ses' Hoods, Su downs, and Ladles' Trimmed Bats. Sala positive and without reserve. Term's-cash this day, maye By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL, Auctioneers, SHERIFF'S SALE. -HENRY E. YOUNG, Trastee, vs HENRY W. TILT9M and Wife. : tty virtue or an < rd er bi (J on rt Tn tho above case, made' by the Hon. R. F. Grabim, Judge1 of the First Circu? , will be sold la fr ot of tne. Courthouse, at ll o'clock A. M., THIS DAY, the 0th Of May, 1873, r' All that LO r OF LAND, with a Two-story- Dwel? ling and Outhouses thereon/ situate on the west side of Drase street, in the City of Charleston, butting and bonndti g eastwardly ou Drake street, southwardly on Lands of James M. E son, and w> st ward ly ou Lands or Thomas N. Gadsden,, and northwardly on Land purchased from George A. Trenholm, measnring and oonfa'nlng tn Iront on Drake street, and ou th- west line. Hf ty feet: each, and In depth one hundred and elgury feet, mote or less. ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND adjoining the above, and purchased from George A. Tren holm, butting and bounding eastwardly on Drake street, northward? ly on Laud formerly of J. Bairett, southwardly on the above de>.onbei Laud, and westwardly ,ou Lands of Thomas N. Gadsden, measuring and containing In iront on Drake street., and on the west line, fifty feet each, and on the south and. north lines one hundred and eighty feet, be the said dimensions mo e or less. ' Terms- One-third cash; balance In one, two and three j ears, secured by the bonds of the pur? chaser or purchasers, with Interest thereon frum day of sale a; the rate of seven per cent, per an? num, payable annually,, and a mortgage of the premises sold, and, where there are boilings, the same to be insured by the purchaser, and the policy of insurance assigned. Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps. E. W. Bf. MACKEY, maj7_Sher ff of Charleston County. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.. A.T. Stewart A Co. vs. Kerrison A Leldlog -United States of America, south Carolina Dis? trict. By virtue of a Writ cf Fieri Facias, to me di? rected an i delivered, issuing out of the Honora? ble the Circuit court of the united States for the District aforesaid, I will exp.se for sale to the highest bidder at the east end of Broad street, in the City of Charleston, THIS DAY, the 6th or May, 1872. (being the first Monday of said month,) at li o'clock A. M" All tue right, title and Interest of the dr fend? ants In and to the following PROPERTY, viz: All* that LUT CF LAND situate on the north stde bf Hasel street, in the City of charleston, measuring and containing fifty (?oj feet on front and rear lines, a:.d so throughout In width, and in deptn one hundred and twenty-1 seven (12 ) leet (lucluding tue brick wall at the north which wholly belongs to said Lot,) be the said measurement a little more or less. But? ting and bounding to the north on Lands of J. TBumson and partly on Lands whereon tue Mili? tary Hail ls erected, to the east on Lands of the j Charleston Jewisu Congregation of Beth Elohim, or House of God, and to the west partly on Lot of | the Es tate of Moses 0. Levy, now or lately occu? pied by A. H. Hayden, partly on Landa of Samuel Fisher and John Marion, and partly on two other Lots of tte said Entate of Moses u. Levy, now or lately occupied by John Daly and- Wil? liam Carrington. ALSO, All that TWO STORY DWELLING HOTJ-<E, situ ate, lying and being on Wentworth street, in the I City of charleston, now or lately known as No. 119; and also ail that Lot, Piece or Parcel of Laud whereon lt srandx, with the other buildings and I om buildings thereon, which said Lot measures sndcuniaiuB loofteion Wentworth street, and 146 feet in depth, be ti.e same mord or less; but-I ting and bounding to the north on Wentworth stieet au resald, to the south and easton Lands now or late of Elizabeth Corbets and to the west on Lands now or late of Robert Hnme, being com? posed chiefly of part of Lot No. 40, and partly 0 Lot No. 39* In the plan of Harlestun Green, record? ed In the i nice of the Common Pleas at Charles tun, ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, on the south side of | Wentworth street, measuring and containing 60 feet front ou Wentworth btret t, and In deptn SOO j feet, be the same more or les.-; bounded on toe east by Lands of ti. D. Lazarus, on the west by Land of Mrs. Wilkinson, on the north by Went? worth street, ad on the south by Lands formerly of B. D. Lazarus, and now of Miss Bonnes n's. ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the north? west enter of Legare and Gibbs streets, in the city or charleston, measuring and containing in front on Leg .re street 143 feet, and in depth from east to west on the northern line 101 feet, and on Gibbs street 98 feet, more or less; butting and bounding on the north on Land formerly ol Mrs. charlotte W. Smith, to the east on Legare street, tn the south on ulbbs street, and to the west on other Lands of the said Edwin L. Kerrison. Levied on as the property of Keri ison A Leid-j lng, dc rendan ts,at the Bult of A. T. Stewart & co., plaintiffs Terms of sale ccsh. Purchasers to pay U. S. Marshal' for all necessary papers and revenue I stamps. ? R. M. WALLACE, , maya Xi. t-. Marshal. QUNDU BANGO! The undersigned has just received a supply of the Great Sooth American Cancer Remedy, oro D CR ANGO. H. BARR, janie Na 181 Meeting street. .*W$n *^*~*W Wait [ ' i. Bj A. C. MctflLLlTBA^ Aoc?onter. , .. BY VI?TDE OF SUNDBY EXEOUTION? agalnBt Pn nerty, to me directed anddeUva ed, WM be sold THIS:OAT, the ?tu or May, 1873 tn. front of the customhouse, In Charleson, at ll o'clock A. M.. AU the BIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST Of th) Defendants In the cases hereinafter stated In t?a Property aa below described: JAKES B. WAT 1X8, EDWABD T. WABING iTTtf ANNA 1 ' WABINQ, HIS WIP?. AQAlt BT KBWABD HQBJJ??CX EBNET BOBLBEOE AND DAMBL HoBLBKCK. . ' AU that LOT OF LAND, with the b?lidlngi thereon, situate on the ?rest sue of WaaiUngtoi street, m i he City of. Char ?cs ta a, measuring and containing. In width ab ut s xt> -thre* feet, and In depth ab mt two hundred feet, bo ?aid dimec sion* mere or less; batt mg and bounding to the north on Land nuw or Jaie of Wm. T. Rivers', tc the west ou Land now or late of - Barnet;, to the south on Land now or late or A, England, and io the ea-1 on Washington street-the same being told as the separate, property of the defendant, EdwardHorloeck. 7 THU LN CORP OB ATH D VBSTBY OF ST. THOMAS FABJBH AGAINST QSOBOS LIB. All that LOT OP LAND altaste tn Hiddle street, west side, one door norm of Laurens street, measuring and containing, about any ieet front by .me hundred and fifty feet in depth, be Bald dimensions topre or less. ? , , ,. " : SHEBIFFS SALE-MAB Y HAAS, ALLAS MARY AH KEN'S* vs. GLACS W. BTINS.77^ By vir : ne of an order of the Hon. E. P. G atjim, In me%buve case, to me directed, will be sold. THls DAY, the 6th or ?fay, 1872, tn front of the Court'House, at ll o'clock A. M., AU that one-half or moiety or a Tract of Land, known as "Relia vista," together with a hair or moiety of the buildings thereon, situate, or lying and being in the County of Charleston, Parish; of Goose Creek, containing about sixty-two acres more or less, bounded donn bylands of 0. Yose, east and southeast by lands of. Chirles W. Given*, known ss BeUa Vista tract, and west by/State road, from chane-ton to Columbla^eparatt?ftit from lands of 0. Yoee, known as the Oaks PIso? lation, and more fully described In a plat by W. H. Millard, dated 2fi>h April. 1800. TERMS-One-half cash; balance secured by bond of the purchaser, bearing seven per cent, interest, payable twelve months aft* r day of sale, wUh mortgage of the premises sow. E. W. M. MACKEY, maye_Sheriff Charleston County. . HBj LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. ANDSOME BRICK BESIDENOE OK EAST BAY. Por sale, the handsome BRICK RESIDENCE at the southicorner or East Bay ai d Yernon stree ts, containing In the basement two large -Tooms, a laundry and dalry, three rooms on the second siory, five rooms on the third story and an atoo, with water-wort a and gas throughout the Honte, piazzas, Ac, Ac, Kitchen, Carriage House "and stable .Lot ls surrounded ou three side? by brick walls, and measures 91 feet on East Bay by soo feet deep, more or less, running tbroogh to Washing* toa street. Apply as above at No. -a Broad street may6-m4__|_ By IL M. MARSHALL & BRO. CN THURSDAY, 9TH INSTANT, AT ll o'clock, win be sold, at the Postoffice,- Broadr The'handsome RESIDENT lo 8 Frankin' street, near Broad, containing seven roo ma, besides pantry and dressing-rooms, kltohea ad? joining house, cistern, gas and commodious ont bul dings on premises. Lot measures 103 by 138 feet, more or less. Conditions-one-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, by bond, with interest seal? ant nally, secured as usual. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. _may4-smwth4 By H?TSON LEE, Auctioneer. VALUABLE PHOSPHATE WORKS FOR SALE. Will be sold at tm east end of Broad street, on THURSDAY, 16: h May, 1872, at ll o'clock A. M. The entire PROPERTY or the Farmers' FertU izer Con.pauy of South Carolina, c-Misting of ':'.' A1 .ACT OF LANu, bab| mlle from the city of Charleston, containing thirty-five (88) acres, upon which have been erected, in a most thor ugh and workmanlike manner, One FRAME MILL, three stories high, 45x80 feet. One Brick Englne-BoUer House, 25x40 feet, with brick chimney. Four Brick Kilns, for drying Phosphate Bock, and two Wharves. The MACHINERY, which bas been moat care? fully constructed, consists of : One 80-horse power ?.NG1NE, complete. Four pair of Mon es. Two Crushers. One Poole A Hunt Patent Mixer. . Shafting, Elevators, Belting, Ac, Ac. Located on the Ashley River, where the richest Phosphate De, oatt s are found, m immediate prox? imity to tke City or Charleston, with sufficient depth or water at the wharf to accommodate the largest vessels entering this harbor, connected by the South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, which pass through the premises, with the entire south and West, built expressly for a Phosphate 1 Mannfaoturing./Work, and never having seem used, this Property offers unsurpassed induce? ments to any party desiring to embark m th.a lu? crative bu a In eas, ,. . Terms of sale-One fourth (JO cash; balanoe m. three (8) equal payment?, at a, e and M??"f> secured by bond of the purchaser, bearing m^er eat at the rate ol 7 percent, per an nu mourner:, gage ot the property. BoOdlngs to ^ Injured Ind policy^signed, 'purchasertopsy auctioneer Tor ail necessary papers Mdjtwnp*. ^ , Tbe Property can be ^0nrb'C,ae slnog to purchase at any timeprior to tue saie. %, mays-fmwfitavtB8 .