The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 10, 1872, Image 3
TO ADVERTISERS.
Tb? proprietors of THE NEWS and Tiie Con?
ner lind it indispensable to tbe accurate and
prompt management of their business, and
for the protection ol advertisers, that the
practice of sending advertisements, from one
newspaper office to the other be discontinued.
They, therefore, give notice that on and after
Saturday, the 11th Instant, no advertisements
received at the one office will, In any case, be
sent to the other. At the same time they beg
leave to request advertisers to hand In their
favors at as early an hour as possible, in order
to faei itate their proper arrangement.
RIORDAN, DAWSON & Co.,
Proprietors of The News.
A. S. WHJJNQTON & Co.,
Proprietors bf The Courier.
r THE CHESTER SUFFERERS.-Mayor Kelton,
of Chester, Informs us that he has given the
donation ol Mr. T. 8. Hoffmaa, of Pennsylva?
nia, to a poor widow lady; with a large and
helpless family, who lOBt everything in the
tornado.
ClTT DlBECTOBT AND BUSINESS REGISTER.
We are glad to learn that Messrs. Walker,
Evans A Cogswell have undertaken to pub?
lish a complete Charleston City Directory and
Business Register. It is a work very muci*
needed, and is now in good hands.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.-At a meeting of the
corporation of the Unitarian Church, held
Momay evening, May 6th, the following gen?
tlemen were elected for the ecBulng year:
Vestry men-Dr. A. B. Rose, Geo. E. Gibbon,
Alva Gage, A. J. Burton, Thos. E. Strother,
Wm. McComb, Geo. A. Locke. Wardens-B.
E. Brown and Edward Michel.
OUR 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
live cents.
BEAUTIFUL MANTELS.-Lapis Lazulse and
Verd Antique are the colors of marbleized
slate, Mantels just received by Mr. P. P.
Toale, for the tasty residence of Thos. O'Brien,
Esq , on Rutledge street. This style ol man?
tels ls highly meritorious, as they can be bad 1
In any color, are perfectly durable and of mod- ?
?rate cost. Tbe?mantels, together with mar- '
hie steps and hearth stones, can be seen this (
week at Mr. Toale's salesrooms, No. 20 Hayne
Btreet. _ _ i
A PLEASANT DRTVS.-The loyers of a pleas?
ant drive or ride np the road *wlll be glad to
learn that Council has made arrangements by
which me shell road will be thoroughly wa?
tered along Its entire length each day during
the l?wt, dry season. Two tanks have been re?
paired at Peyton's- Bridge, and two water
carts wlU be kept constantly on the run. One
of them was under full headway yesterday,
and all who passed over the road will have
occasion to remember how the dost was laid
on the half of the road next the city.
CONTEMPT OP COURT.- A few evenings ago,
while Judge Graham was h lding the Circuit
Court at Orangeburg, Solicitor E. B. Seabrook
became so offensive In his language that .
Judge Graham felt compelled to commit bim ,
to jail for contempt of court He remained In j
durance for twenty-fonr hours, we learn, and ,
at the "xpirai 1 m of that time, upon his refusal ;
to purge himself of the contempt, Judge G ra- ,
ham suspended him from the list of attorneys.
The appointment yesterday of General Whip?
per by Judge Lee as solicitor ot the Inferior
Court, Is understood to be a result of Mr. Sea?
brook's suspension.
8AD CASUALir IN PENDLBTON.-A corres?
pondent writes THE NEWS from Pendleton,
under date of tne 7th Instant : " The deepest
gloom has been cast over our community by
the drowning at the factory yesterday after?
noon of George W., the oldest son of the gal?
lant Colunel John V. Moore, who fell at the 1
second battle ol Manassas. George, akhough
b?t ?tteen years of age, gave promise of a
brilliant future. His talents- were of the first
order, and he won all hearts to him by his re?
fined manner and -gentlemanly deportment
His * widowed mother will have the earnest
sympathy of hosts of friends throughout this
State." ? _
.
AN ATTRACTIVE -EXCURSION.-The fine .
steamer Dictator will leave Charleston on the
evening of the 21st instant, on a grand excur?
sion to various points ol interest in Georgia ,
and Florida. The party will visit Savannah,*
Fernandina, Jacksonville, Palatka, the St.
John's River, St. Augustine, and return to ;
thlB city on the 26th. The excursion passes ,
through some of the most beautiful country
and scenery in the Ssuth, and allows the visi?
tor ample time for examining and inspecting
Beveral beautiful cities and the historic fort?
ress and other relics of the first settlement on
the continent at St. Augustine. The fare for
the round trip Is reasonable, and under the
Care of tbe courteous Captain L. M. Coxetter,
a most delightful trip may be counted upon.
GERMAN NEWS.-A sailing vessel, with nu?
merous passengers (emigrants and others)
ls expected to leave Bremen about the flr.-t of
October next for this port, under the charge
of that popular and efficient officer, Captain H.
Balleer.
The children of the German Sunday School
. will enjoy their annual picnic at the Schutzen
platz to-day.
At tt)? last meeting oi the German Rifle
Club lt was resolved that the rent for the
ScTtrotzenpla'z be fixed at $250 per d*y when it
was wanted tor the shooting festivals of other
societies. For this amount the lessees have ,
the enjoyment of all the buildings, booths,
ten-pin s'.ioys, Ac, as well as the State and
United Stat.'S licenses for the grand bar.
CLUBS AND STARS.-Four offenders from the
l^jver Guardhouse appeared before the Mayor
yesterday morning, all for being more or less
intoxicated on the streets and the natural
consequences.
The first man showed that in his hurry to
get over a lenee on Meeting street he had
torn bis clothes and fell down in the position
In which he was found. He was discharged.
The next one said that his favorite engine
had won the prize, and in consequence he
started to treat generally, hence bis condition.
He was fined one dollar.
The third, who raised a row in a bar-room
on Broad street, near King, said it was all the
fault of the whiskey which drove him crazy
Instead of getting him luddled. He paid up
his dollar.
The last one said he had received a sun?
stroke, and hence his recumbent position on
the shrubbery. He went to the House of Cor?
rection for ten days.
The upper Guardhouse sent down a story
about a stray goat which had been locked up
there. The goat was ordered to be kept in
?n >d until the owner paid op a fine jf one
ollar.
MEMORIAL DAT.
Arrangements for Its Observance at
Magnolia To-day.
To-day will be repeated at Magnolia Ce me
tery the graceful ceremony of adorning with
the blossoms of spring the graves of the de?
parted heroes who have there found a resting
place. The arrangements made by the Lidies'
Memorial Association are such as can hardly
fall to secure a fitting and appropriate observ?
ance of this cherished anniversary, and ne ad?
ditional words are now needed to induce the
people o? Charleston to lend their heartiest
co-operation to this end. It will be seen by a
notice in another column from what points
the collection o? floral offerings will be
made, and it only remains for our
citizens lo see that these offerings are de?
posited at the places indicated during the
morning, in sufficient prolusion to insure a
full and complete expression of the sentiment
which prompts this grateful observance. It ls
propofed to make the services at the cemetery
as simple and appropriate as possible. For this
purpose more than usual time will be given
for the full and careful decoration of all the
graves. There will be no address, and the
poem to be read will be brief. We need
hardly urge that the entire city will share in
this touching commemoration of our revered
dead. It Is all we can do, and if it seem little
In Itself let lt become great, as the spontane?
ous tribute of our whole people.
THE SACRED CONCERT at St. Mary's Church,
last evening, came otr according to the pro?
gramme.. We shall notice its merits to mor?
row.
THE ENTERPRISE RAILROAD.-Ground was
broken yesterday at three points on East Bay,
between Adger's wharf and the foot of Market
stree!, and the work of laying the track pi
the Enterprise Railroad was commenced in
earnest. It is understood that the rails are
now on their way to this city, and it is prom?
ised that the whole work of laying the.track
will be completed by the 1st of June.
THE IRISH VOLUNTEERS.-A meeting lor
the purpose of reorganizing this sterling old
corps was held la-it evening, at the Hibernian
Hall, by the surviving members of the com?
pany and others who wished to join. The j
meeting was organized by Lieutenant John i
Burke being called to tbe chair, and the object t
having been stated, all who wished to partiel- |
pate in the reorganization were invited to (
Blgn their names on a roll. The names of i
forty-five good men, consisting principally of )
members of the old Irish Volunteers, were
soon signed, after which the meeting adjour- j
ned until an early day p ex t week, when a for- t
mal reorganization will take place. The name '
ot the k,Irlsh Vo?unteero" ls a household
word In Charleston, and the strong esprit de
corps which distinguished the company will,
doubtless, cause them to reappear once more
before the public in all their pristine glory.
A'DANGEROUS CUSTOMER.-Yesterday after?
noon a colored man, with a loaded gun upon
his shoulder, marched up to a policeman in j
Anson street and informed the latter that he i
had just walked to the city from a plantation <
nine miles up in the country, where he had !
killed a man. That he had come down in a ]
hurry to report it at headquarters for fear ol <
being arrested. Clubs and Stars was a little [
taken aback by thia alarming confession, and ?
mildly suggested that they should retire to
the Guardhouse. The man with the gun con-1 '
sen ted, and, on his ari I val, had his weapon
taken away and himself locked up. He was \ t
Identified soon after by his brother, who came
down In search of bim, as James Perry, a
harmless fellow, who at times labors under
severe attacks of mental aberration. This
last freak shows that Perry has some mali- 11
clous Ideas in bis muddled brain, and should | <
be more closely watched. He ls confined on
the charge of being insane.
THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MAR?
KET. -The- Dally Bulletin of Wednesday, May
8, reports the% vegetable and fruit market as
follows:
There is no change to note in old potatoes,
the demand continues slow and with a liberal
supply. Prices, though not quoi ably lower, ] <
are barely steady, New Bermuda Bell at $9
per bbl from dock. Sweets are firm, but
the movement rather light. Our quotations
are io bulk; in shipping order 50 cents per
barrel must be added. We quote as follows :
$2 50a2 75 per barrel for Peachblows; $2a2 50
per. barrel for Early Rose; $2a2 25 for
early Goodrich: $1 25a2 per barrel for Dy
rlghts; $1 75a2 per barrel for Jackson 11
whites ; $1 75a2 for * Prince Alberts.
Sweet potatoes $4<U 50 for Delaware kiln
drir-d. In vegetables, green peas are hardly
quotable, but range somewhere between $lu8
tor Southern. Radishes are lower. The Ber?
muda steamer just in is selling tomatoes at 90c
a box. - Bermuda onions are lower. Aspara?
gus ls also a Bhade off. We quote: Carrots
S2.75a3 per barrel. Radishes $1 50 pe? 100
bunches. Russia turnips $3*3 50 per barrel;
white do $3. Parsnips $1 50*2. Onions, 50ca | i
tl25 for red, and about$3 per barrel for white.
Spinach $3a5 per bbl. Bermuda tomatoes
90c. per box; do. onions $2 per crate.
Rhubarb $5a8 per 100 bunches. Norfolk |1
asparagus 16a30c. per bunch; do. Jersey 20a
32c; do. Oyster Bay 37a40c. Lettuce $lo8
pei 100.
Apples are a trifle easier? Other kinds
of green fruit unchanged. We quote:
Strawberries 90c.a$l 25 per quart. Apples
mixed lots, talr, $4a4 50; do. prime $5a6 25 ;
russets Roxbury, $1 50d5; favorite varieties,
$6a6 50. Cranberries-fine, $16 50al8 per
barrel; do. crates, $6^6 50.
Hotel Arrivals-May O.
PAVILION HOTEL.
James Van Tassel, South Carolina; Rev. L
F. Gurney, wife and child, Florence;^". J.
Lee, South Carolina; M. Manheim, Leesville;
F*6. Worsham, Klngstree; J. D. Eli?, Phila?
delphia; Dan'l McNatt, Grahamville; M. Can?
trell, Ridgevllle; T. A. Broughton, Mount
Pleasant; W. S. Gardner, Marion; R. Williams,
Leesville; P. J. Biers. Branchville.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
J. D. Dunlap, J. A. Young, Miss M. L.
Young, Camden; B. R. Hard and wife, Wm.
Everdell and wife, Mr. a Ld Mrs. T. M. Ri an?
imai, two children and nurse, Miss Baxter
John A. Wolcott, New York; Mrs. Perkins,'
Boston; Mrs. J. R. Grant, Mrs. H. Fee ton
Detroit; O.-C. Everett and wife, Cambridge;
A. H. Smith, Miss M. King, Mrs. Peters and
daughter. New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. 8
Cunningham, Augusta; A. W. Polk, Philadel
phl?; W. C. Hewitt, Catoosa; W. J. DeTreville,
George T. Wiekes, South Carolina; F. A. Wal?
ter, Greenville; C. H. Merrin, Bpston; J. B
Russell and lady, J. H. Russell, New York; L.
W. McMullen, Philadelphia; H. Eggers, C. D.
King, New York; J. H. Sisman, H. Baruch,
Ballimore; B. F. McKenna, Savannah; E. P.
Haller, Marlon; A. McKenzie, Florence; V. F.
Bolton and wile, Troy; D. O. Halaled and lady,
L. C. Samll, Troy.
Meetings This Day.
German Rifle Clubs at 8 P. H.
La Candeur Lodge, at 8 P.^M.
Committees, ol Survivors' Association and
Sumter Rifle Club, at 9 A. M.
. Auction Sales This Day.
J. Fraser Mathe wes will sell at ll o'clock, at
the corner of Broad street and East Bay, city
and bank (tock.
William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
store, dry goods, Ac.
Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at hlB
store, boote, shoes, hale, Ac.
THE COURTS.
The Vailed States District Court.
Tills court was opened yesterday morning by
Judge Bryan, and the following cases dispos?
ed of :
John L. Leonard was fined $200 and John L.
Chaplin $300, for violation of the internal reve?
nue laws.
Fifty-three boxes of manufactured tobacco,
belonging to Messrs. Nash 4 D?llo, and 11244
pounds of tobacco, belonging to S. B. Latham,
were condemned for violations of the internal
revenue laws.
The trial ol M. F. Horne, for alleged embez?
zlement from the mails, was commenced, and
the evidence for both sides was taken, aller
which the court adjourned until this morning,
at ten o'clock.
The laferlor Court
was opened at len o'clock yesterday morning
by Judge Lee. Solicitor E. B. Seabrook being
absent In Orangeburg, General W. J. Whipper
was appointed solicitor for the court in his
Btead. The cases against the county commis*
Bioners were then called up, and the new soli?
citor asked for further time in which to exam?
ine imo the ca9ee. With the consent of Col?
onel T. Y. Simons, counsel for the defendants,
the trial was fixed for the 15th loBlant. The
court then adjourned until that day.
State Suprime Court.
In this court, *>n Wednesday, the following
business was disposed ot :
Ex parte Theodore DeHay-writ of habeas
corpus. The prisoner was brought lnto.court.
Mr. Melton was "heard on a motion to dis?
charge the prisoner, and submitted his
grounds ihereior. ?
Mr. Rion submitted the return of the super?
intendent of ihe South Carolina Penitentiary,
ind argued contra.
A. L. Buchanan, administrator, vs. F. A.
iJcNinch et al. Mr. Patterson for appellants.
Ur. Crawley for respondent. Mr. Patterson
n reply.
H. C. Harris, administrator, VB. AU red Slil
wel'. Mr. Thompson for appellant* Mr. Wil?
ton for respondent. Mr. dawson In reply.
The following ls a correct copy of the de. |
sislon of the coutt In the "scaling" case:
Detherldge vs. Earle. Opinion by Wright,
1. J.: As several typographical errors of Tta
poriaace occurred in yesterday's report of
this caee, lt is published in full to-day.
This was an action on a promissory note,
lated April 5, 1361, payable one day after
late. Tuts case comes to this court on appeal,
because ol' the unjust, erroneous and unwar?
ranted charge ol the presiding Judge, which
ed tne jury to bring lu a verdict contrary to
he law and the evidence. I cSnnot see any
eason why a solemn contract with a good
iud sufficient consideration should be luter
ered with because lt was made previous lo,
>r during the progress of the late rebellion,
?nlesB lt was made with reference to "Con
ederate Slates notes or tnelr equivalent." It
s not claimed, or attempted to be shown,
hat the note in question was so made. there
Ice lt was the duty ol the jury, according to
:he law and evidence In this case, to bring In
i verdict for the whole amount found to' be
lue.
All persons have rights which all courts ol
ustice will respect Under our system of Jur
sprudence, no State has the right to Impair
.he oolleailon of contracts, much less has
:ourt a light to assume to and destroy, or par
.lally destroy, solemn obligations made be?
tween citizens. ? ?
To permit persons to get rid of paying one
ralf of their just, honest and equitable debts
cecause there bas been a rebellion in the state,
s no more nor less than offering a premium
for such rebellion. It ls urged by the respon
ient that, In order to give this court jurisdic?
tion to review an appeal, a motion for a new
.rial should have been made to the court be
ow. When an appeal ls taken, in due time
ifter judgment ls entered by the court below,
ind lt isJbund, as in this case, such judgment
s contrary to the law, a new trial will be
-ranted.
The motion is granted and anew trial order
id to proceed according to the rule laid down
In this opinion.
Willard, A. J., concurred ; Moses, C. J., ab
lent at hearing, but concurred In opinion.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BISHOP HOWE'S INAUGURAL SERMON. - Mem?
bers of the Convention wishing copies, can
)btaln the same from Walker, Evans & Cogs?
well, No. 3 Broad street, and at all the book?
stores.
GENTLEMEN'S Coats, Pants and Straw Hats
-Icely cleaned at Otto Sonntag's, No. 34 Went?
worth street, near Artesian Well.
RIGHT REV. BISHOP HOWE.-A very fine
.'Imperial" Portrait of this distinguished
divine will be ready to-day. Price filly* (50)
cents. Souder, Artist and Photographer, No.
263 King street. mav9-3
FDRCHJDOTT, BENEDICT A Co., No. 244 King J
street, oner unprecedented bargains in Quilts:
200 Allendale Quilts, 10-4, only $1 37?; 150 Al?
lendale Quilts, 11-4, only $1 50; 100 Allendale
guilts, 12-4, only $1 02}. may6
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. offer fifteen
pieces of Black Stripe Japanese Silks, at only
76 cents per yard. apr29
---- *
Louis COHEN A Co., No. 248 King street,
t>eg 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 ?en ts to $7 per yard,
inclusive. Also,* lull lines of Black Hernani
Grenadines from 15 cents per yard to $4. A
cal1 is cordially solicited. Louis Ccne.v & Co.
aprl61mo
BUILDING MATERIAL.-An extensive stock
md large variety of Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Balusters, Mouldings, ?c., are kept constantly
on band by Mr. P. P. Toale, at his warerooms,
No. 20 Hayne street and No. 33 Plnckney street.
The above are all made at his own lactory on
Horlbeck's wharf. He keeps, also, French and
American Window Glass, Stained Glass, Slate
Mantels, Builders' Hardware, Ac, from the
best manufacturers. mch8-fmwlyr
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-We have Just re?
ceived one thousand boxes, fach containing
one quire of 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 Boom.
Jan3f_
EUROPEAN and American Stereoscopic
Views, $1 50 per dozen. . HASEL STREET
BAZAAR. aprl9-mwf
. ?
MARK YOUR CLOTHING!-Order your Stencil
Plates at the Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay
News Room.. octl4-th
THE LATEST STIXES of Summer Cloths for
boys' and men's wear have been received at
Furchgott, Benedict & Co. apr29
YB THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION'-Gard?
ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay
News Room. Branch of the H?sel street es?
tablishment. aprl6
NOTICE TO TOURISTS,-Stereoscopic views of |
Charleston and vicinity for Bale at the Easel
street Bazaar. dec29
g PRING OPENING !
MRS. M. J. ZEBNOW,
No. 304 KING STREET,
W Ufr op en THIS DAY an assortment of MILLI?
NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Ready
Made Suits.
Sole Agent for Mlle. DBMOREST'S PAPER
PATTERNS.
SHOULDER BRACES,
STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and
LILY BLOOM.
DRESS-MAKING in au Its branches.
Country orders will receive prompt attention.
mch28-tatha3m03 *
j (Eiotlving, tailoring, Ut.
FASHION
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER. 1872.
MENKJS & MULLER,
CLOTHIERS,
NO. 325 KING STREET,
THREE D0OR3 BELOW LIBERTY STREET,
Invite attention to tbelr large and splendid
Stock of CLOTHS, OASSIMTRES. COATINGS,
Salting Cheviots, Linens, Ac, and the handsom?
est seleotlon of Pants and Test Patterns, which
will be made to order under the supervision of a
most skilful and fashionable cutter.
CLOTHING
FOR MEN", YOUTH, BOYS AND OHILDREN, Of |
t> 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._apr2-4moB
GEORGE CONNOR
?HAS JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF
STYLISH FRENCH, ENGLISH AND SCOTCH
COATINGS,
8UITINCS AND FANCY CASSI MERE
Also a line selection of Gentlemen's
. " **
FURNISHING GOODS.
AT TOE OLD STAND, *
No. 30 Broaxi Street.
mays _
Ot ct ct tr a, liquor a, 191.
cTo???(FsT?S
OF
CHAMPAGNES,
CORDIALS, PUNCHES, COCK?
TAILS, & c.,
A. T BETAIL.
In order to make room for an entire new snpp'y
of WINES, of very recent Importation, and now
on the way, we will dispose of our Stock now on
hand at
GRBATLY REDUCED PRICES AT RETAIL.
Call and you will not be disappointed in quality
or price. a
LADD, MARTIN & MOOD,
No. 275 KING STREET,
BSTWKBN WEN TWO H TH ANO BASIL.
And the Branch, LADD,'MARTIN A MOOD,
Southwest corner Market and Meeting, W. H.
WELCH, Superintendent. . maylO-2
Shirts ano inrnisljing ?cobs,
(Jil D E RW EAR
FOB
AY !
Attention is invited to my
Immense Stock of
INDIA GAUZE,
SUMMER MERINO
LISLE THREAD,
CHINA COTTON
' AND MUSLIN
UNDERSHIRTS.
FANCY CHEVIOT,
AND PERCALE*
SHIRTS AND COLLARS.
Gent's Half Hose for Summer
Wear in Great Variety.
TBE LATEST STYLES OF COLLARS, LINEN
AND PAPER, TIES AND BOWS.
E SCOTTS
STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM,
MEETING STREET, ,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL.
novia
. Pajel)*?, Jeacirg, Ut.
THE CHOICEST
STOCK OF
WATCHES, III IMUS,
JEWELUT,
STERLING SILVER,
SILVEH-PLATED WABE
AND
TABLE CUTLERY
French and American Clocks,
IS TO BE FOUND AT
JAMES ALLAN'S,
No. 307 KING STREET)
decs-atuthemos J
y 0 T I C B .
The BATTERY BATHING HOUSE, off White
Point Garden, hes been thoroughly repaired In
all its various departments, and will be opened
on i3th instant for accommodation of victors.
Tbe Soda Wa1 er and Le Cream Departments will
be under the immediate superintendence of the
Proprietor. Tba .klug the public for psst favors,
I would most respectfully solicit tbelr patron?
age. M. If CM A N MON,
maj7-tuths Proprietor.
GBOCERY m
HOUSE CHX CHARGE;:
IN . "FOB! , ot
Copyright Secured. ' ,]?'.
A Full Assortment of Fancy Groceries.
The Best Place in the City to Fill your Orders.
NO. 306 KING STREET, ,?
A FEW DOORS NORTH OP IfKW MASONIC HALL.
Send for Samples of Tea- and Compare Trices._._----=- 5
Drags at
THE t'RElT SOUTHERN TOMf
AND
Universally Popular Stomach lc and
Appetizer.
CUBES nY8PEP3IA,
PREVENTS CHILLS AND FEV BB,
CBEATE8 APPETITE,
RESTORES THE NERVES,
C?t?ES DEBILITY,
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
RESTORES TONE TO THE STOMACH,
PLEASANT TO THE TASTE
EXHILARATING TO THE BODY,
And la thc most
POPULAR BITTJR3B9
Now before the pablic Trj lt and be convinced.
D O W I E. MOI
PROPRIETORS AND WHOLES
feb29-wfmDcaw8moB
Praa? ano fflebicinea. "
I.?IVEBSAL ?ni?inoji OF ?SB*
FIRST-CLASS MEDAL
ALF. LABARRAQUE AND Co
QUINIUM LABARRAQUE
Approved by the Imperial. Academy
of Medicine
The Qainlam Labarraqae is an eminently
tonic and febrifuge Wine, destined to replace
all the other preparations of Peruvian Bark
The Bark Wines usually employed inme
dicine are prepared from Barks which vary
considerably in the degree to which they
possess Hie desired . properties. Besides,
owing to the manner in which they are pre?
pared, these Wines contain scarcely more
than the traces of active principles, and
these always in variable proportions.
The Qoinlntn Labarraqae, approved by
the Academy of Medicine, constitutes, on the
contrary, a m?decine of determined compo?
sition, rich in active principles, and on wich
Physicians and Patients can always rely.
The Quinium Labarraqae is prescribed
willi great success for persons of weak con
titution, or for those debilitated by various
exhausting causes or past sickness ; for youths
fatigued by too rapid growth; for young
girls whose development takes place with
di fi i a? I Ly ; for women in childbirth; and for
aged persons enfeebled by years or illness.
lt is Hie best preservative against Fevers.
In cases of Chlorosis, Anemia, orGreensik
ncss, this Wine is a powerful auxiliary of
thc ferruginous preparations In conjunction,
for example, with VAULT'S PILLS, the rapidi?
ty of its action is really marvellous.
Tepcl io Pitia, FRERE, 19, rneJicob.
j Agents In Charleston: DOWIE, MOISE
L A DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists.
9foD Publications.
J. + CENTS.
We have received a largo supply of the various
editions of the NEW tn MN AL. The new 32 mo.
edition at20 cents, Si cents and 40 cents; is mo.
edition at 40 cents, eo cents, $1 and upwards.
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALOGUE, No. 27.
NOTiTi A EUCHAKISTIOA. a Commentary, Ex
planatoiy, Ductnual at.d Historical on the order
lor the Administration of the Lord's >upper or
Holy Commun!, n, according to the nae of the
Church of Englaod, wita an appendix on the
office for the communion of the sick, by W. E.
Scudamore, M. A, 10 cents.
Christ In Modern Lire, Sermons preached in
St James's Chapel, by Rev. Stafford A. Brooke,
$2.
The Reformation of the Church of England, Its
history, princlp es and results, (1514-1617,) by
Rev. John Henry Blunt, $6.
The Conservative Reformation and Its Thee losy,
as represented Lu the Augsburg Confession and in
thc History and Ll eratare of th: Evangelical
Lutheran Church, by Krau'b, t?.
Student's Hebrew and ctul?ee Lexicon to the
Old Testament, by Bcnj. Davis, Ph. D., Ac, $8.
Hamlietlcs and Pastoral Theology, by Wm. G.
T. s?ncdd. D. D., eighth edition. $3 50.
The Office and Work nf i he Christian Ministry,
by Jamen M. Happlo. Yale College, $3 60.
A History of Philosophy from Thales to the
Present Tlmj, by Dr. Ubetw g, vol. 1, History of
the Ancient anu Mediaeval Phllcs phy, J3 50.
"The speaker's 0- mmentary," the Holy Bible
according to the authorized version (A D. ld ii)
with au explanato y and critical commentary
and a revision or the translation, by Blsnops and
o-her clergy of the Anglican Church, edited by i
F 0. Cook. M. A., Canon i-f Exeter, voL l, part l,
Gen sis-Ex ?du-$6.
fcystematlc Theolugy by Charles Hodge, D. D,
vo s. l and 2, each $4 50
stauntuii's Ecclesiastical Dictionary, $4.
Hagen bu ch's History of the Church in the 18th
aud iota centuries, 2 vois., $6.
Macon's Lift; of Milton, with the History of his
Times, vo'. 2.18'J8-'40, {4 60.
Tue Agreement of sc.euee and Revelation, by
Rev. Jos. H. Wy the. M. D., $175.
The Life of John J. Cilttenden, with selections
from his correspondence and speeches, edited by
his daughter, Mrs. chapman Coleman, voL 1,
$7 60.
The Science of Wealth, a Manual of Political
Economy, embracing the laws of trade, currency
and Uoance, for popn ar reading and use as a
text book, by Amasa Waker, L.L. D.. $160.
What to Do, and Why. and How to Educate
each Man for his proper Work, by Nelion Slrer.
$1 76.
Three Centuries or English Literature, by Chas.
Duke Yonge, or Queen's college, Belfast, $2.
The Life and Times of Henry Lord Brougham,
written ny himself, now complete in 8 vols., $6.
*j* Initial raper and Envelopes, In boxes,
French, English and American, a variety of styles,
a unusually low prices. .
NEW NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE RE?
CEIVED BY STEAMER EVERT WEEK.
_r Persons residing in tde country will please
bear In mind that by- ending their orders to us for
any Books published in America, they will be
chargea only the price of the Book. We pay for
the postage or expreso. Address
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No. 260 King street, (in the Bend,)
apr2&-tath? charleston, 8. o
iDrjokeak.
Tli ARE WMMDI
EN TIBIE LT VEGETABLE.
They contain no arsenic or poisonous ingredients
of any kind-nothing in the least degree IDJU
rlons to the system under any circumstances
and may be administered with pertect safety to
an Infant.
They never fail to cure the most obstinate case
when taken as directed. .
They core Immediately. In no case will the patient
have more than one chill arter the Drat dose, and
lu the majority of cases not even that. -
They accomplish the work by destroying the
:anse of disease, which no other remedy pretends
to do
They are an effectual preventive, neutralizing the
malarious poison In thej system, and thus avert
I lng its consequences.
SE & DAVIS,
AXE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
fflrtj ?coos, m.
F[?O??,BEID!CT&?0
NO. ?44 KING S1REET,
WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, MAY 6ih, and
during the coming week unprecedented bargains
in
SILKS
COMPRIS INO
10 pieces Rich LYONS' TAFFETA SILKS, at $1
and $126
10 pieces Gros Grain, $1 87 and $175
10 pitees Superb Gros Grain, $3 and $2 60
io pieces Elegant Japanese Black Stripe, enly 76c
so Japanese Silk Dress Patterns, $8 60
2 casts Assorted Summer Dress Goods, 26c.
A lot of Elegant Alpacas at reduced prices
A Blendid selection of Llama Lade Shawls from
(lo to $60 *
60 Elegant Shetland Shawls, $2 60 and $3.
DOMESTIC
A AND
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
20 cases of BLEACHED, from 10 to 20c-a saving
BKoI 8 ci ms per yard is guaranteed
io cases Fast Colored Prints, latest styles
2 cases Figured and Striped Percales, 18, 20 and
22c.
10?!ccc?d-4 Bleached Linen Damask only 70c,
worth $1
100 dozen Napkins, $126
60 dozen Doylies, 76c.
1 case of an Shades Linen Lawns, 26o.
2 casta Buff and Figured Lawns, 16c.
WILL BK SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES:
loo pieces Swiss Muslin
60 piece i Plain and Striped Nainsook
60 pieces Plain and Striped Jaconet
26 pieces Victoria Lawns
200 pieces S Striped, Bordered, Dotted and Fig?
ured Piques
loo pieces Babblnet
2000 pieces Mosquito Net, only 76c.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
We have ju:t opened a fresh invoice of Piala,
Boiled and Gros Grain RIBBON, comprising all
the fashionable shades at very popular prices.
HOSIERY AND PARASOLS.
We call particular attention to the above
goorie, which will be found real bargains, offer?
ing an opportunity seldom met with in this city.
OUR CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
This department we have made a specialty,
and thali continue to devote particular care and
'attention to ir. The latest novelties have been
received, and buyers will lind an assortmest of
goods vane J, . extensive and unusually cheap.
We desire to call earnest attention to this depart?
ment, as we shall endeavor to render lt more at?
tractive each week, and will guarantee that no
house In the city eau excel lt in quality or in
prices.
FLRCIIGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
No. 244 KING STBEET.
WE LITE AND LEARN, DIE AND
FORGET ALL.
THE SOUTHERN DTE HOUSE,
No. 360 Kure STKXXT,
Dyes and Cleans by means of steam, Gentle
men's Ladles and Children's Clothes. Fine Laces
and Lace Curtains cleaned and done np with tbe
Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape
Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed,
MW Goods received and returned by Express.
Jnn23-lyr L BILLER, Proprietor,
jtogtjgj goUg^^gtiif gag
By J. FRASER MATHEWES.
WILL BE SOLD THIS DAT, AT COR?
ME a or Broad and East Bay streets, at 11
o'clock,
.. 8 South Carolina Railroad Bank Shares.
17 Suntu carolina Railroad Half Shares.
$1006 City Six Per Cent, stock,
loo Shares People's Bank (Old) stock. ^
124 Shares Planters' and Mechanics' Bank
(New) Stock.
Terms oath._ mayjD . .
By WM? McKAT.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF A RETAIL
. Dry Goods Store.
WUl be sold THIS DAT. FRIDAY, at No. 46 Went?
worth street, at io o'clock.
Ready-made 0LOTHING, Shoes, Hats, piecea
Fancy Ca* si mere, Coitonades, Prints, Hhs wis, ,
Ladies' Collars, and a general assortment wf_
goods.
TO MORROW, SATURDAY, I wilt sell a larg? !
assortment of superior Househo'd >u'nlture,.
Pianos, ftc. Foll p irticulars mornlBg of sale.
m-yio _> ? :
By MILES DRAKE.
TIME SALE-BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
Ac ?c.
THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I wUl sell at myv
Store, jcorner K ng and Llnerty streets,
A large assortaient or Heu'B Boots, Brogans;
Balmorals. Creole and Button conan's<, berco
Congress Oxfords, English Ties, Boys' Balmorals,
Congress and Oxfords. * omen's Buff-and Calf
Balmorals a".l Polish Serge, Pou>h and Galten,
M ss es' and Childrens' Balmorals. Bootees and An- {
ile Ties, Men's and Women's Slippers, Ac
.ALSO,
A fine line of Men's and Boys' Wool and straw
HATS. Just received.
Terms-All sums under iloo cash; over $ico .
sixty days, endorsed nota interest added.
moyio_\_ ' ;
Unction Sales-future Claps.
By HUTTON LEE, ; ^
Auctioneer.
VALUABLE PHOSPHATE WORKS FOB
' SALE. . ... ; .
WUl be sold at the east end pf Broad street, on
THURSDAY, l?:h May, 1H72, at ll o'clock A. M.
The entire PROPERTY or the Formen' Fertil?
izer Company of South Carolina, consisting of : -
A TRAC r OF LANu, half mlle from the City of
Charleston, containing thirty-five (86) acres, upon
I whtoh have been erected, m a most thorough and 5
workmanlike manner,
one FRAME MILL, three storm high, *ix*o
One Brick Engine-Boiler House, 26x40 feet, with
I brick chimney.
Four Brick Kilns, for drying Phosphate Book,
I and two Wharves.
The MACHINERY, which has been mostear??
fully constineted, constata of :
Onr 80-horse power tNGLNE, complete.
Four pair of stones.
Two crushers.
One Poole A Hnct Patent Mixer,
Hhafilng. Elevator?. Belting, Ac, ftc.
Located on the Ashley River, where the richest
Phosphate De, osits are found, In immediate prox?
imity to the City of Charleston, with aufholent.
depth of water at the wharl to accommodate the
lat g esc vessels entering ills harbor, connected by
the South Carolina and Northeastern Ball loads,
which pass through the premises, with the enan
t?outh and West, balle expressly for a Phosphate
Manufacturing Work, and never having OMS
used, this Property offers unsurpassed induce-.
ment s to any party desiring to embark In this lu?
ci ail ve b usinais.
Terms of sale-One fourth (io cash; Jb alan oe la .
three (8j equal payments, at a, e and 0 months,
secured by bond of tbe purchaser, bearing im er?
es t at the rate ol 7 per cent, per annnm. ana mort?
gage or the.property. Buildings to ba insured
and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay auctioneer
for au necessary papen and stamps.
The Property eau be Lacee ted by parties de?
siring to puroha-e at any time prior to the sale. '
may3-fwmttowth8_ : - .?. . <?
?nttioiteeta* jjrjjgjj fielet? 8t.
By LOWI?DES Sc GRIM BALL, .<?
So. 20 Broad Street.
AT PRIVATE SALE, ALL THAT LOT
OF LAND next but one to tbe corner .of - --.
Logan on the Sooth Bide of Broad Street.
Lot measures 44 feet on Broad by 140 feet deep.
Apply as above._mays-m8 <?
RoiltooDs.
gO?TH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
0HABXK8T0N, s. G.. December 28,JSTL
On and after SUNDAY, December 24, the Passen
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will mn
as rollo wo :
POB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.SAO A M
Arrive at Augusta.4.26 T m.
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston..8.10 AX
Arriva at columbia.A? r ?
YOB CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta.7.40 A K
Arrive at charleston.3.20 r x
Leave columbia.?..7.40 A M .
Arrive at Charleston.8J0 r x
THROUGH WILMINGTON THAIN.
leave Augusta.AM A X
Arrive at Ringville..?00) A X
Leave Klug vii le..12.80 t X
Arrive at Augusta.&>80 rx.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPKES3.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.SAO rx
Arrive at Augusta. 7.80 A X
Leave Augusta.8.00 r x
Arrive at charleston.6.66 A X
COLUMBIA RIGHT XXFK&SS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston.7.10 r x
arrive at Columbia.?80 A X
Leave columbia...-.7.00 r x
Arrive at Charleston.7.00 A x
8?XMKBVILLI THAIN.
Leave Summerville at.7.S5 A X
Arrive at charleston at.8.46 A X
Leave Charleston at..'..ASO r X
Arrive at summerville at. 4.4? r x
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Camden..8.16 A x
Arrive at Columbia.10.40 A x '
Leave columbia.L46 riA
Arrive at Camden.8.2? r x
Day and Night Trains make close connections
at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central
Railroad. ?
Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta
Railroad.
Colombia Night Train connects with Greenville
and columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road
to points North.
Camden Train connecta at Ringville dally (ex?
cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through to Columbia.
A. L. TYLER, vice-President.
8. B. PICK ENS. G. T. A. )anl9
S
AY AN NAH AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
?ar^_3i'Sr TiTrjr^Y^B \W
CHARLESTON, March 30, 1871.
On and after SUNDAY. March 81st, the Pas?
senger Trains on this Road win run as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M.
Arrive at savannah daily. 9.46 P. M.
Leave Savannah dally..IL80P. M.
Arr. ve at Charleston dally ..7.20 A. M.
DAY TRAIN.
Leave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 8.16 A. M.
Arrive at Savon DAR, Sundays excepted. 4.16 P. M.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... soo A. M.
Arrive at Charleston, sundays exe'ted. 4.06 P.V.
Freight forwarded daily on through bills of lad?
ing to points in Florida and hy Savannah tine or
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch gives to
freights for Beaufort and .points on Port Boy?.
Railroad and a*, as lowsjates aa by any oiler un*
Tickets on sale at thia office for Beaufort over
Port Royal Railroad. C. 8. 2??%$?u
Engineer and OiJHrj^?SS
S. a BOTLSTON, Uen'l Ft. ?ad flo** A*w?
apn