The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 25, 1872, Image 3
TO ADVERTISERS.
* -
Tue proprietors of THE NEWS and The Cou?
rier find It indispensable to the accurate and
prompt management of their business, and
for the protection ot advertisers, that the
practice of sending advertisements from one
newspaper office to the other be discontinued.
They, therefore, give notice that no advertise?
ments 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- facilitate their proper arrange
meat, _ _
Change.
Tbe gray aky follows toe bine.
The black cloud follows the gold,
And there's nought that mortals can hold
Nought that ls changeless and true.
The son sinks down In the west,
Tbestara fade oat In the morn,
And love, so brilliantly born,
Pales and dies like the rest.
THE GROWING CROES.
Reports From Oar Interior Correspon?
dents.
The following additional reports have been
received from our attentive correspondents:
Marion.
Our correspondent, writing from Marion
Courin ouse, says:
ivAbout twenty per cent, more cotton Is
planted than last year.
2. The stand ls about equal to that of last
year.
3. The grain crops, in area and condition,
are about the same as last year.
4. Enough grain ls expected to be made to
supply this Beetloo.
5. The Increase in the quantity of fertilizers
used ls seventy-five per cent.
6. Labor ls higher, but provisions and fertil?
izers are cheaper.
Darlington.
Our correspondent E. E. E., writing from
Society Hill on May 21, says:
1. The area In cotton ls about ten per cent,
greater than last year.
2. The Blands are mnch Inferloi to last year.
There were no stands until last week.
3. The grain crops, in area, are about the
?ame as last year; out the condition ls much
better and no rust bas yet appeared.
4. A very small crop ot grain bas been
planted, aa J enongh cannot be made to sup?
ply us until next season.
6. The Increase In the quantity of fertilizers
use*! is about thirty per cent.
6. The cost of the cotton crop will be about
the same as last year. Labor ls higher, bat
provisions are cheaper.
Oranqtbnrg.
Our correspondent D. H., writing from St.
Matthew's on May 22, says:
1. Much more cotton is planted than last
year, and the early plantings have a good
stand. I (
2. The late plantings have not a good stand
The cool nights caused the plants to die out. I <
3. Much core grain is planted this year I 1
than last. !
4. With good seasons enough corn will be
made, to supply the section. .
6. The quantity offer tl lizers used ls at least
three times as great as last year.
6. The cost oi labor is about the same as
last year, and provisions are cheaper, but the
use of fertilizers will augment the cost of the
crop.
Union.
Our correspondent J. W. MoL., writing
from Jonesville on May 20, reports : ?
1. That, owing to the decreased number of I <
laborers, both wnlie and black, tho area plant- J ]
ed In cotton the present year will be found to
be less than in 1871.
2. The stand at this writing does not com?
pare favorably with that of the same date last
year, which bas been caused by the extremely
unfavorable weather ot t h e pas t m ont li. Dur?
ing this period, extreme dryness has prevailed,
batting and hardening the soil, retarding the I j
germination of the seed.' in some localities J j
the process ot planting was necessarily aban?
doned on account of the hardness of the soil,
and has only been renewed since the rains on
tbe 17lh and 18th instants.
3. The grain crops suffered likewise lrom
the drought, especially the oats, and neither
this or wheat looks as promising as last sea?
son. The recent rains will, however, make,
doubtless, a marked Improvement In the ap?
pearance of both In a few days. The corn had
not suffered so much.
4. In this section we always plant with the
view of making a sufficiency of grain to sup?
ply the home demands, and generally succeed
when there ls no disaster to the crop. ,
- 6. The quantity of commercial fertilizers
used has oeen considerably beyond that of
lat t year.
f. While the cost of the cotton crop will be
somewhat Increased by the enhanced value of
labor consequent on the diminished supply,
and the number of bales will be doubtless les?
sened by unfavorable seasons and bad stands,
yet ocr greatest danger of failure and bank?
ruptcy Iles In the. uncertain and unsettled
condition of affairs surrounding' us. Men are
still joelng arrested "and taken from their
farms' at this the most Important season of the
crop, and the rumor that the number ls
still to be largely Inc reamed.
Press Reports of tbe Crop Prospect
The Greenville.Mountaineer says: 'The de?
lightful seasons of the past few days have
materially benefited the growing crops, and
added muclt tb the comfort of all in the saluta?
ry effect upon the atmosphere."
The Lancaster Herald says: "A very de
atractivo ball storm visited the southern por?
tion of this county on Thursday evening last,
doing . considerable' damage to the wheat
crop."
The Yorkville Enquirer says: '-Refreshing
showers fell in ibis section on Friday night and
Saturday last-the first rains we have had
since the ll th ultimo. A great deal of com
plaint prevails about the backwardness ot
crops. Much cotton that was planted failed
to come up, and, In addition to the effects of
dry weather, the out-worm bas Injured corn
to some extent. The recent rains will, how.
ever, be quite beneficial to cotton and corn
while they fell la a most opportune time lor
the oat crop."
-The Marion Times says : "The rain on last
Friday and Saturday was general throughout
the county. We nave met but few persons
who have not good stands of cotton, the rain
that fell on the night of Sunday, the 12 th lost.,
having brougut lt up .where it had been pre?
vented from coming up previously by the dry
weather, Crops are reported lookifig well,
though cotton was Injured to some extent In
some places by the wind that prevailed on
Monday last The prospect for a corn crop is
said to be good. So far we have heard ol no
complaint about grass. The weather bas
been ao very dry up to a very recent date that
farmers have had no difficulty In keeping
grasa\*nder control, and since the rains lt has
not bad time to assume very formidable pro?
portions." .
A correspondent of the Yorkville Enquirer,
writing from Union, says: "The northern
half of our county bas had good rains. As one
approaches Union Courthouse he will fiad the
rains lighter and partial. In the neighbor?
hood ot the village, and south and west of it,
they have had but little. Farmers are more
hopeful where rain has fallon. A good stand
of cotton will be up by the 25tb Instant There
will be no lack of grass about the same time.
Corn Is small, but generally clean, and lu
growing condition. Wheat rather low. heads
abort, but they are Ailing finely and the prom?
ised yield is fair. The fall sowing ol oats
low, but well headed. The spring sowing ,
small. About the usual acreage of cotton 11
planted. Laborers, both white and black,
generally working well.
JOTTLSQS ABOUT THE STATE \
-The Penitentiary convicts are earning a
part of their support. About thirty-six per
day are hired out.
-A white male infant was lound on a table
lu Fairfield County last week. It ls adopted
by the finders, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson.
-Mr. N. D. Redmond, of Blackville, went in
perfect health with a party to a creek io that
vicinity for the purpose of taking a bath a few
days ago. Shortly after arriving at home he
was taken sick and soon breathed bis last
-The Chester Reporter regrets to hear that
In certain sections of the county efforts are
teing ?jade oy white men to get np militia
coe punies and have them armed and equipped
by the Governor. Tbls would only afford the
State government a good pretext tor arming
uti equipping the colored companies again
^"iWlnohester rifles and fixed ammunition.
?ir. Means Sanders was arrested on Sat-1
urdav, In Chester, OB a charge o! Ku-Kluxlsm.
The Reporter says: ''He was proffered ball
on condition that he would confess; but as he
had too mucl sense to be caught with such
chaff as this, he ls likely to remain in Jail some
time. On Sunday John McCullough aud Allen
Parks, from Bullock's Creek, York County,
were brought to Jail at Chester. The for?
mer was released on Monday-the only
charge against bim being that he bad carried
some letters to men who are avoiding: arrest;
and the enforcement act, with all '.ts India
rubber qualities, not being able to slrot jh wide
enough to cover this charge. He Raye '.hat he
had his horse saddled, and begged to he al?
lowed to ride, but by the wanton Ionizan ty
of those In charge of him was forced "c make
the eighteen miles to tbe Jail on loot. When
turned out on Monday he could scarcely put
his feet to the ground. Comment on such un?
necessary cruelty as this is not needed. Allan
Parks ls sim In Jail."_
OFFICIAI.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Poatofflce
at Charleston, for the week ending May 23,
1872, and printed officially In TEX DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
tn the City of Charleston.
MW Office hoars from 8 A. M. to t% P. M. C
Sundays, from ix to ex P. M.
MW Persons calling -for Letters Advertised
should state that they are "Advertised."
STANLEY O. TROTT, Postmaster.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Abrams, Emma Gleason, Kannte Murray, Eliza
Adger, Agnes Olen, Mary E McAhster. Chas
Al mar, Aman- Glover, Mrs G A McCants. I della
da Grant, Matilda Mc?arthy.Anna
Allston, Rebec- Grant, Nelly McDonald, Ma?
ca E lorant, Martha ria
Ancrum, Rina Qran'.Catrene McFarland, Sa
Ancrnm, Har- Gram, Dvanah rah
riet Griffith, Mrs Ma Nelson, Rose
Antonio, Leano ry Jane Nelson, Molle
ra D . Gntnth, Mary J Neumeyer, Mrs
Barnes, Ann ouy, Mai ia *i M
Balley, Janie Hanmer, Mrs L O'conner, Mrs,
Balley, Annie Ua ria. Margret ohnrch street
Balley. Ella T Halverson, Dura O'Qorman, MrB
Bee, Betsey Harrison, Mm C O
Bee, Came ann O.ipbant, MISB
Beach, Mra Geo Uavnes, Ltsebet K A
T Barvey,Margret Oneil, Mrs Al
Benson. Mariah Hausmann, Sal- bert
Black, EmUey lie F Parker, Mia) A
Boles, Mary J Hamilton, Mrs L
Bordeaux, Sa- Louisa Palmer, Miss
san Hertz, Heneret- Anna
Boyle, Maggie ta Palmer, Martha
Brill, Mrs E Hlx, Emma s
Bryan, Judy Holland, Susie Patudge, Iaebel
Brown, Matilda Holloway, Mrs s la
Branch, Ixebella A Perkins. Dlanah
Bradley, Maggie Holmes, Miss J Perry, .susan
Backenhoff, an S Perrr, M KS M J
nie Boward, Miss P Petrlnovtcb,
Borrows, Isabel F Fannie
A Soward, Annie Polnsette, Miss
Buries, Gussie Butcher, Har- M J
Burns, Hester net Polit-, Margret
Callaghan, Mrs Huger, Ann Powers, Mary
B Hunter, MISS Poppen, Mrs F
Carroll, Martha Izard, Mary Proctor, Celes
Oarr, Mra A JacKson, Ellen ter
Thoa (4) Price, MISB M
Carroll, Sarah Jackson, Cathe- Purvis, Anna
L.ary, Mrs, 15 rlne Bell
King street Jenkins, Diana Rav, Mrs Chas
Campbell, su- Jeoklus.Mrs Jno Raford, ttl za
aan W Re der, Mra C
Campbell, Em Jervey, Mrs Rely ea, Mary E
ma Grace Reeve9, Mrs J S
rjnlso m, Mrs Johnson, Anna Read. Rose
Mary M Reed Mra
Courtney, Mrs S Johnson, Mary Roberts, Miss
J Johnson, Joana Vallie
C. oper^MissO Johnson, Sarah Roberts, Miss M
Conlon/Enza Ann L E
Donen, Kate F Jones, Mrs C M Roberta, Mary
?offev, Julia F Jnnes, Miss V H H
Colinton, fcme- Karney, Mrs M Robinson, La
line A vuna
Colbarn, Mrs Keenan.Judah Robinson, M J
Jane Kirby, Mba S U
Do; ll ns, Mrs Le- Kimber, Mrs Robinson, Char
na John lotte
Doiiins. Mrs Sue Klencke, Doris Rose, Mra A E
Cro?tront, Eliza- Knapo, Peter Ko-ie. Julia ,
beth Knight, Mrs KU rr, Mrs P M
Cross, Marianna Francis Ryan, Mlaa A P
Bi oas. Mary Kack, Adeline Kyau, Miss Ella
Jane Layton, Maggi?- Schmidt, Hele
Drim, Misa D A La vail. S?ptima na
Draton, Hester Lacoste, vir- Smalls, Mollie
Dav .a, Mrs H A glnla Smith, Ellen
Davis, Anuellza La s n, Mrs Smith, Charlotte
?ecoster, Eliza- Henry Smith, Mrs Cap
beth Lee, Ann tala
Doyes, Mrs Legare, Rose Smith, Eliza J
Diamond,. Mra Lesesne, Annie Taylor, ELza
Mary O Tennent, Come
Daron, Mrs Ma- Lesane, Mrs, 40 lia
ry Smltn street; Thomas, Mary J
Don?se, Sarah Levy, Martha Thomas, Della
Duhnam, Lizzie Ann Thomas, Eliza
Edgerton, Ada- Lewis. Mrs E P (? betb A"
Una Lenard, Mrs Ma Toomey, Sarah
gilbrook, Annie ry A A
Ellbroo*, Mra M Lord. Mra A Vennlng, Har .
Raia, Mrs R B '? Love,-Mrs Chas rlett
Bills, SarahT tfatUu, Mrs M Vinyard, Juna
Elsey, Mrs P W I Serena Ward, Ellenor
Pfenning, Mary Hacnomara, Warren, Fannie
Keenan, Mrs Jno Lizzie Weadean, Eliza
Fischer, Mrs F C Maolgo, Mrs SI- beth
H mon Weldon, Sarah
Flood, Misa Mar- Mea ves, Eliza Whlteatdea, Mrs
gret beth Jno F
Flynn, Cather- Miller, Misa Ma- Winters, Marla
rlne ry Wilkerson, La
Frazer, Elisa- Miller, Mor- vlnla
beth giana B Williams, Miss
Frasier, Rose B Mil ex. Caroline Jane
Frier, Hattie Mitchell, Vir- Wilson, Mlaa F L
Gaillard, Flora glnia Widlmon, sa
Dalyard, Eliza Hosea, Mrs D L rab L
Gadsden, Mlas G Murrell, Eliza- Wright, Eliza
Gar ry, Anna beth A bei h
L?bbes, sarah P Murray, Mrs Young, Mrs
Gibbs, Sarah Elizabeth Ann
MEN'S LIST.
Aarons, Charlie Fisher, John Miena, j no
Adams, Abra- Flatter, Nlcklos Miohel, Edward
ham (col) Fogety, B Mitchel, George
alston, Morgan Fraser, James F Murray, S M
Alston, WS. Gibbs, O Murray, Ben
Aadharper, J Glover, Hon W McCarthy, Eu?
per ry O gene
Ashton A Som- Goodwyn, Will McCo mick, H J
merOeld (ool'a) McCants, L A
Beexmao, Jno Graham, Joseph McDonnell, M
? Ghams, McMannon, M
Beansang, L F ray. Jno B McParlin, Wm
Beattie, Julien Creen, Jno H H
Belcher, Park A Green. Jack Nelson, John
CO Qreenlear, Nichols, Jno B
Birch, Alfred R Frank W Nowell, Daniel
Bigelow, H S Grant. Wm Olan, D
Bing, Julius Gay, Joseph Osbarn, Joline
Bigger. L A Haselr T M Partie, P B
Blinden, J Hawkin J, Mar-Parson, J M
bloctsome. L T - -cns Phillips, Rev H
Blakley, Henry Hall, JE L
Blanche. Jno Hardwick, J M Polk, Carolina
Bordoe, Lewis ' Hamilton, Hen- Kammel, Franz
Bosch, J Fr t ry H Baglhi, Milton
Boyd. B H fcepp, Ferd!? ai Retfheid, J F
Brown, Henry nand Rivers? John
(cord) Heins, O H Riley, John
Brown, Wm Henry, W H Rink, H M
Mc Heldman, C Roper, John
Brown, Ceasar Horn, Elias Robinson, N S
Brulce, Jama-t Holm m, Taylor Roberts, Geo W
Brunnings, J H Hood, J W Roberson. Jno O
Bradley A Co Hudson, John Sanford, N
Jno Hngenon. P H Scheibe, C
Brice, G B Hynes, Thoa Schlol-ser, Led
Baaklnham, Izzard, Francis shirl oe s, Mr
.Moats James, AH (Rutledge ana
Cahill, John Jacki en, Marlon Canoon sta)
Gapers, Jahns T Jackson, Jos A sin uer, W R
Capers, Charles Jones, Hon J p sinclair. W
R Jones, capt J M Simpson, John
Casplrer, F Jones, Richard Simons, Franc
Calvo. Charl ? B Jordon, J F Smith, Allen
Cai ter, Beverley Jonse, Maj (col'd)
Castado, Joseph Johnson, Jonas Smalls, Nancy
Carroll, Dr Thos Johnson, Sam Small. Richard
Campbell, Wm uel spelman, Doml- *
Chisblm, Robt Keable. H nick
Chandler, Hen- Keigs, Jacob Spanier. Samnel
ry Kornarhens, J Steadman, 8 p
Clemens, Pines- N Strouberc. Jas
ney Krnckmeyer, R strong, W F
Dangers, James Krnckmeyer, su mous, Joshua
Cooper. Octa VIUB Herrn Steinkamp, Her
Donnell, T Lauenson. Mr moa
Crocsey, Ste- Larason, C E Sullivan, P H
phen Lee, Bosto.1 Suiter, Chils
Crnuch, Charles Lilienthal. D tlan
W Lina, Josep t ?'ayior, Geo
Cuttings, Chas Logan, Wm Thomas, John
W Logan, Jno R Thompson, J D
Curtis. Arthur L.or >,NW Tiliotaoa. u L
Darth, James Loderhose, An- iehmon, J H
Dare* r, M gust Toh, Framz
Davis, F H Long. W H Was' lng ton,
Davis A Co, Geo Lyons. T London
W .Hannon, Mar- Watkins, T A
Dawson A CJ tin Wallace, John
Dennis, Benj Macic, S .Vailace, Ed
DierendorlT, Jno Meyer, LH m nd
C Maher, Jno F Wetherborn, M
Dunn, M Mathews, Jno White, A
Dukes, J M Peter White, Geo
Dunlap, W F Mathews, Sam- White, James
Elliott, Hon W uel P Whtllson, A
E Marshall, York Williams, Ja?
panning, W N Mcgill, Dr Joho cob
Faaberg, Ja Middleton, Isaac Williams, Sld
lius Milds, J J ney
Pell,Gadsden MlkelB, ES Williams, ELB
Ferguson. H Miche 8, Capt Wilson, John
Fesser. Mr, (Tl- Anthony WMe. James
voil Garden) . Wood, John
MW Persons depositing letters in the Post?nico
wm please place the stamp near the upper right
band corner of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp a let?
ter cannot be malled, bat wUl be sent to tbe Dead
Letter Office.
^THE BEST WASHERWOMAN IN
the world, the DOLLAR REWARD SOAP.
DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS,
Agents, Charleston. S. C.
Special Notices.
pf A. A. HAYES, M. D., STATE AS?
SAYER Of Massachusetts, pronounces HALL'S
SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER an tfiVjieni prepara?
tion for cleansing tue skin of tbe bead, promot?
ing the growth, and restoring the original oolor
ot the hair when lt has become gray.
may23-stnth8_
pf HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY
In medicine, as well as lo other things. AYER'S
SARSAPARILLA ts a genuine preparation of that
unequalled spring medicine and blood purifier,
decidedly superior to the poor Imitations hereto?
fore lu the market. Trial provea lt.
may25atulh8
THE CHARLESTON CHARITA
BLE ASSOCIATION, for the Ben?? of the Free
School Fund-Official Raffle Numbers:
CLASS NO. 619-MORNING .
35- 7-17-G7-C6-2C- 9-32- 2-24-38-11
CLASS No. 620-Ev USING.
14-31-78-62-66- 2-63-60-77-72 -73-45
Aa witness our nanda at Charleston this 24th
day of May, 1872.
FENN PECK,
JAMES GILLI LAND,
mayer. Sworn Commissioners.
?SST-SULLIVAN'S ISLAND.-ALL PER
SONS holding Lots on Sullivan's i - and are hereby
notified that they must perform Road Duty for
six days, subject to the call or the Town Council.
Those wishing to commute may do so by pay lug
the snm.or six dollars to the Treasurer, at his of?
fice, No. 16 Broad street, on or before the 1st
June proximo. By order of the Intendant.
D. B. GILLI LAND,
May 24-7 Recorder.
pfTHOS? WHO WISH TO PUBCHASE
BOOTES at the Shooting Feat will apply to JOHN
F. BYRNS, corner of Market and State streets,
may 20
EL GIN'S ~
PHANTOM
The best Beau tl Uer of the Complexion lu the Mar?
ket, Ladies try lt, yoi* will And lt BO. Sample
Packages of THIS NSW AND BEACTIFOX FACE POW
nsa, free by all druggists. DO WIE, MOISE A
DAVIS, Wholesale Agents. Charleston, S. G.
majs-nuhsis
^BURNHAM'S SUPERIOR YEAST
POWDERS.-Having used Yeast Powder in our
.'amilles for several years, we give a decided pref?
erence above all others to that prepared by
EDWARD S. BURNHAM, Graduate or Pharmacy,
No. 421 King street, near Calhoun street, Charlea- j
ten, S. C. : King Mansion Boarding House, Julius
Petsch, B. C. Webb, George L. Holmes, George S.
Pelzer, M. D., John T. Wightman, D. D., William
Smith, Master Machinist, S. 0. R, R.
apr5-3moa
pf BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
superb Hair Dye is the best in the world. Per
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No
di appointment. No ridiculous tlntB, orunpleos
ant odor. The genuine w. A. Batchelors Hair
Dye produces immediately a splendid black or
natural brown. Does not stain the akin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful, The
only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists.
Factory its Bond street, New York. -
mch6-tutbslyr-D*o I [
pf ON 'MARRIAGE.1
Happy relief for Young Men from the effect u
ctf Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re?
stored. Nervous debhlty oared. Impediments
to Marriage removed. New method of treat?
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Book*
and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad?
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. or.tl2
?f CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA
TER-NATT ANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR
THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation m one
bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to
gray hair Ita natural color and youthful appear
ance, to eradicate and pr. vent dandruff, lc pro?
mote the growth or the hair and atop Ita falling
out. It la entirely harmless, and perfectly free
rrom any poisonous substance, and win therefore
take the place of au the dirty and unpleasant ?
preparations now In nae. Numerous testimonia a t
have been sent us from many of our most promt- {
sent Citizens, some ?f which are subjoined. In
every thing in which the articles now in use are I j
objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Ia perfect.
Jt ls warranted to contain neither Sogar of Lead, ^
Sulphur or Nitrate of Sltver.lt does not soil the 1
clothes or scalp, la agreeably perfumed, and ,
makes one of the best dressings for the Hair In j
use. lt reatoresthe color of the Hair "moro per ,
feet and uniformly than any other preparation,"
and al way s does so In from three to ten days,
virtually feeding the roots of the Hair With all
thc nourishing quain lea necessary to Ita gi ow th I j
and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed
and Induces a new growth of the Hair mere posi?
tively than anything else. The application of
this won terral discovery also produces a pleasant
and cooling effect'on the scalp and gives the Bair
a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a
bottle. ARTHUR NATTA NS,
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. 0.
', Fdr sale by the Agent, DE. H. SAE rt.
No.. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, S. 0.
uovu-stutnir
ill ti m na ai BTotiees.
'1??M?S^^
until 30th Instant ror Whitewashing the Centre
and Upper Markets. Applications left with the
undersigned. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD,
may28 Chief derk.
pf OFFICE CITY REGISTRAR,
CHARLESTON, S. C., MAY 22, 1872.--NOTIOE TO
SEX FONS AND HEARSE KEEPERS.-Sextons of
all cemeteries or graveyards, and Hearse-keepera,
are hereby notified that the Office of the city
Registrar being now located at the City Hall
(third door,) all certificates or death, Ac, most
be delivered to him there, between the lours of
10 A. M. and 2 P. M., - each day aa received," in
accordance with City Ordinance regulating lu
torments.
Any neglect or failure to comply with these
rules will be at once reported to the City Attor
ney for prosecution under provisions of the same
ordinance.
Every Sexton and Hearse-keeper is required to
procure a License from the "Board of Health,'
and applications therefor must be made by the
first day of June next, accompanied by proper
Certificates from the corporations.
. GEORGE S. PELZER, M D ,
may23-3 City Registrar.
(Stotts, tjfirbuHire ano GTntlern.
gAL^?FlwOCK~^^
I will offer for sale, commencing THIS DAY,
and cm liming for one week only, the stuck of
lt ARD WAnE of Messrs. C. KERRISON, Jr ." A
CO., contained in Store corner Meeting and Uas?i
streets, consisting in part of Planters' and Build?
ers' Hardware, Cutlery, Agricultural Implement*,
Ac. The st oct will be disposed or below cost, in
lota to ault purchasers. Dealers and tue pubUc
generally atc Invited to examine tue same.
MARTIN wV WIGG,
may24-6 _Align?e.
Notices in Cankrnptcrj.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.-In the matter of ANDREW
J. MOSES, Bankrupt, by whom a petition for ad?
judication of Bankruptcy was Hied on the
SEVENTH DAY OP MAT, A. D. 1872, In said Court
In Bahkruptcy.-This ls to give notice that on
the 9th day of Moy, A. D. 1872, a warraut in
Bankruptcy was Issued against the estate of AN
DKEW J. MOSES, of auruter, in the County
of Sumter, and State of South Carolina,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on ids
own petition; that tue payment or any debts and
delivery of any property belonging to said Bank?
rupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer or
any property, by him, are forbidden by law; that a
meeting of tile Creditors or the said Bankrupt,
to prove their debts, and to choose one or more
Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court
or !?>i;,ki uracy, io be holden at No. 72 Broad
street, Charleston, South Carolina, bernre J.
C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the twent-nftb
day of May, A. D. 1372, at ll o'clock A. M.
R. M. WALLACE,
United States Marshal, OB Messenger.
mayl5, 26
?n s in ees (Carot.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Dealer io
LIME, CEMENT, CALCINED AND LAND PLAS
TER, HAIR, LATHS, ftc,,
No. 9 VKNIU'K RANGE.
majfo-ii
?JHAS. LIBBB?BOOD,
STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY,
AT FORKS OF ROAD,
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line
and Meeting streets.
as-Highest prices paid in Cash tor Grade Turp?n
tine.'Sa
mchl9-6mos_
rji T. CHAPEAU & co.,
PKAt.KRS AND DlBTILLBRg OP
TURPENTINE AND ROSIN,
OFFICE NO. 173 EAST BAT,
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
The highest prices paid lor Crude.
apri9-flmoB_
WE LIVE AND LEARN, DEE AND
FORGET ALL.
TUE SOUTHERN DYE HOI SK,
KO. 369 EJMQ STUB KT,
Dyes and Cleans by means or steam, Gentle
men's Ladles and Children's Clothes, fine Laces
and Lace Cnrtalns cleaned aud done np with the
Soft or Man nf act n rers' Finish; Lace and Crape
shawls and Rid Q lo vea Cleaned and Dyed.
kV Gooda received and retorne j by Express.
Jan22-lyr I. BILLER. Proprietor.
0
TTO A. MOSES, P? D
Geological Surveys and Maps promptly and
sxactly execuied. Pnosphato and Mining Pro?
perties reported upon, and Working Plans rur
slabed. Separating and Metallurgical Proces?
ses adapted io Ore Deposits, special attention
to CHEMICAL ANALYSES of FERTILIZERS,
Drugs. Ores, Minerals, Ac LABORATORY,
deCXt-RMiih?mo_Wo. 28 George Atmet.
Kopartnerelnpe ano Qiaeointiom
Ll heretofore existing ac Florence, S. C., un?
ter thc name or F. L. SUOUBOE ft CO. has thia
lay been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. F. L.
iHOUBOE will nettie all mtstanding daims
igainst thc sold copartnership, and win collect or
l?tiis doe the sume. F. L. sHOUBOE.
mayl4-tuths9_0. T. ALFORD
RHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the Arm name of BALL,
?LACK ft CO, la this day dissolved by mutual
?onaent. Either partner will sign In seulement,
ti the business.
(Signed) . - HENRY BALL.
WM. BLACK.
EBEN'R MONROE.
March 1, 1872. WM. D. BLACK.
In announcing the above dissolution, BALL,
?LACK A co. inform their friends and the public
hat they intend io closeout their entire stock
vi th as little delay as possible, and at prices that
nil be an inducement for all to purchase from
hem.
They have also a very large ntock of unset
-tones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubiea, Cameos,
kc-which they will set, to order, at unusually
ow rates. Their manufactory ror Silverware
viii be continued to enable them to meet any de
nanda In t*?t Uno. No. 666amt 607 BROADWAY,
lew TorK._JnlvlS-lvr
Drugs at Wholesale.
JHITATTEN^^
AND DRUGGISTS Is solicited to the elegant
?HAKM?CE?TICAL PREPARATIONS
MANUFACTURED BY
I0HN WYETH & BROTHER,
PHILADELPHIA.
They are made with scrupulous oaro and ex
ictueRs, and their radii;les for manufacturingen
ible them tootler i hese preparations of the purest
lualtty, and at less rate than they eau be pr?par?
ai for lu small quantities. Taey are in dally use
ty our beac practitioners In all parta of the coun
ry, and consist In part or:
CXTR ACT OF BEEF, CITRATE OF IRON AND
SHERRY WINE
Sxiract ol Beer and Wine
?Xtract or Beer and Wine, Iron and Cinchona
Tasteless Cod Liver OH
"asteleaa Cod Liver OH, Ferrated
?Vine ol Calisaya
Sllxlr Pepsin and Bismuth
elixir Pepsin, Bismuth, Strychnia and Iron
Uq. Blsmutu
Sllxlr Torraxacum, Compound
Syrup Lach. Phos. Lime
Sllxlr Bromide Sodium
Compound Sj rup Phos. Manganese
lyrup Super Phos. Iron
Sllxlr Calisaya Bark, Iron and Bismuth
mix. Phos. Iron, Quinine and Strychnia
Sllxlr or Gentian, Ferrated
Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strychnia
Elixir ol Callaaya Bark
Compound Syrup or Hypophoaphltes
Bitter wine or Iron
Ferrated Wine or Wild Cherry Birk
Elixir Yalerianatc or Ammonia
Elixir Valerian ate Ammonia and Quinine
Elixir Bromide Potassium
Elixir of the Pyrophosphate of Iron
Comp. Fluid Ext. Bachu and Tarelra Brava
Compound Syrnp ol Phosphate, or Chemical Food
Ferrated Elixir or Cinchona
wine or Wild Cherry Bark
Elixir Va crian aie or Strychnia
Wine of Pepsin
Elixir of Bismuth
Elixir o? Hops
Ferrated Cordial Elixir
Sllxlr Calisaya Bark, Iron and Strychnia.
All or the above preparations will be supplied at
:he manufacturers' prices by
DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
CHARLESTON, S.C.
feb29-tathB3mo3
(Oignrs ano Coba;rc.
EMPEROR WILLIAM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING
CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE
No. 310 KINO STREET,
THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds.
PIPES of every quality.
Call and examine Stock before buying else
where.
WILLI AN SCHRODER, Proprietor.
N. B.-The Wheel or Fortune conarant.y on
band. Invest 26 cents and try yonr luck.
mch7-Dcftwlyr
?lb Carolina Snifrs.
OLD CAROLINA BITTERS:
A PELIGHTF UL TOiVIC.
The Southern dun try has been so flooded wi h Bitters and Tonics, all professing to be panaceas
for every disease that ' flesh is hen* to," that it ls with some diffidence we place onr OLD CAROLINA
BI ITEMS before the public. We feel emboldened to' do so, however, from the marked favor they
have met with the past live years, and tue connon d demand from every section of the country
where they have been once Introducid, is evidence that they possess some merit.
CURES
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
PROSTRATION,
WEAKNESS,
AND FEMALE DISEASES.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK,
But. are compounded ny an Experlenc-d Chemist, and contain tome of the very best Tonics found In
the Pharmacopcea, blended with select indigenous roots and herbs, together forming a most delight?
ful Tonic, and can be taken with perfect safety by the old and young. The delicate female, snflerlns
from prostration ana nervous debility, will find In the '-OLD CAROLINA BITTERS" a remedy that
will gradually etrenBthen the system, invigorate the spirit? and restore bloom to the pale cheek. We
have never offered onr bitters as a cn re for all Diseases, bnt, as a Reliable Tonio, they have no equal
in general debility of tho system resulting from Intermittent, Typhoid, Malarial and Nervous Fevers.
Taken In small doses, the Ca' olin a Bitters win be found highly beneficial, and the patient wi II find
himself with altered feelings after he ?as taken a few bottles. Try lt once and yon will be convinced.
Foraale by all Druggists and Grocers, and at Wholesale by tue Manufacturera,
JPMIJLIIJ? WIIVJEM:A.JV & co.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, S. 0.
mch2tnths-3moa D*C
Drrj (Roods, Uz.
I NO. i?44 KINO STREET, |
Would respectfully announce to their ?
friends and customers that, tut y are now
opening ina 1 their Departments' unusually
large and elegant assortment of
SUMMER GOODS
' At the following remarkable low prices :
20 pieces of New and Elegant Japanese
. SILKS, Plain and striped, In Bia CK and
colors, for only 75c
10 pieces Rich Lyons Taffeta Silks, $t
and $125
10 piece Oros Qram, $1 37, $1 60, $1 75
10 places SuperoOros Grain, $2 aud $2 60
2 cases BlacK Alpacas at reduced prices
600 pieces of latest styles Dress Goods, 20,
26 and soc
A splendid selection of Llama Lace Shawls
and Llama Lace Sacks, with and without
sleeves, from $10 np
1 case Black Iron Grenadine, only 25c.
1 case assorted Stripe Grenadine, ouly 20c.
2 pieces 8 4 Black silk Grenadine
loo pieces Satin stripe, Wnite Figures,
only 25C
20 pieces Diagonal Piqan, 40 and soc.
co pieces Figuren and flowere t, 3o and 86c.
?6 pieces Doily Varden Piques, Elegant
loco pieces ot SWHH. Jaconet, Check Cam?
bric, Ulshop and victoria Lawn, Nuln
Rooc. Great bargains.
1600 pieces Mo-quo o Net. only 76c.
loo pieces B.ibbinet very low
lo pieces 8-4 Turkey Red Table Damask,
only $1 26
io pieces 8 4 Bleached Damask, 76c.
26 Unbleached caraask, 40 and 60c.
20 di'Z-n Gents' Undershirts, only 60o.
20 dozen Genia' Uno ern h lr ts, only 76o. and
$1
20 dozen Ladles' Undervests, only 76c.
60 dozen French Corsets, 76c.
loodozeu assorted best Corsets ji and $2
60 dozen Ladles White Gloves, isc.
100 dozen Ladies White and Colored
Gloves, 25c
150 dozen Ladles White Hose, 12# to 60c.
100 dozen Gents, hair Hose, only 20c.
CO dozen English half Mo o, 25c.
Lawn Hand Kerchiefs, good quality, only
esc per dozen '
20 dozen Fans, only 60c, worth $1
20 dozen Fam, 76c, worth $1 60
10 dozen Kann, $i. worth $2 60
60 rona White Matting. 27? and SOc
60 rolls Check and Fancy Matting, 83, 40
and 46c.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
We have Just opened a fresh Invoice of Plain,
Bolled and Gros Grain RIBBON, comprising all
the fashionable shades at very popular prices.
HOSIERY ANO PARASOLS.
We call particular attention to the above
goods, which will be found real bargains, offer.
lng an opportunity seldom met with In this city.
00R CLOTH DEPARTMENT*
This department we have made a specialty,
and shall continue to devote particular care and
attention to lt. The latest novelties have been
received, and buyers will And an assortment of
goods varied, extensive and unusually cheap.
We desire to call earnest attention to thia depart?
ment, as we shall endeavor to render lt more at?
tractive each week, and will guarantee that no
house In the city caa excel it in quality or In
prices.
FMf.OTT,BKlDIC?&fO.,
No. 244 KING STREET.
Shirts ano inrnisljing ?oo?jo.
UNDERWEAR
FOE
M A Y !
Attention is invited to my
Immense Stock of
INDIA GAUZE,
SUMMER MERIMO
LISLE THREAD,
CHINA COTTON
AND MUSLIN
UNDERSHIRTS.
FANCY CHEVIOT,
AND PERCALE
SHIRTS AND COLLARS.
Gent's Half Hose for Summer
Wear in Great Variety.
THE LATEST 3TYLES OF COLLARS, LINEN
AND PAPER, TIES AND BOWS.
AT
E SCOTT'S
STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM,
MEETING- STREET,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET HAM*.
novia
Sammer Resorts.
p** NOTICE.-OUR READERS WHO
PROPOSE TO SPEND THE BUMMER MONTHS
IN THE COUNTRY, AND PROPRIETORS OP
HOTELS WHO M?Y WI8H TO PILE THE
PAPER FOR THE USE OP THEIR GUESTS,
CAN HAVE THE DAILY NEWS SENT By
MAIL FOB SEVENTY-Fr7E CENTS PER
MONTH.
QATOOSA SPRINGS.
WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS OF HEALTH
AND PLEASURE.
THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN THE SUNNY
SOUfH.
Are located la the Piedmont region, of Georgia,
twenty Qve miles southend of Onatr, inooga,
Tenn., and wi tm o two miles or the Western and
Atlantic Railroad.
These springs, ilfty two In nnmber. embrace
every variety or mineral water Innnd in the ra?
mona mountains or Virginia-white, red and
black snlpnur, Alleghany, all- eailog and cha y -
beale, magnesian, soua and iodine; as also me
waters characterizing tho Montvaie springs, of
Tennessee, and indi m springs, of Georgia; all of
which are to be found here in abundance, within
the .compara of this "Magic Vale,"
AFFORDING A CERTAIN CURE
for Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Gont, Liver Com?
plaints, Scrofula, all kinds of cutaneous Arlee
t ou8, and in fact, every disease that bnman flesh
ls heir to.
TUE HOTEL AND COTTAGE BUILDINUS
are in thorough condition, newly painted, and
entirely new appointments.
THE TABLE WILL BE FIRST-CLASS
in every particular. A magnificent ball-room,
loo by 30 feet, and elegantly flited par.ors. Bil?
liard and bar-room 76 ieee long, and a capacious
bowling saloon.
Direct telegraphic and postal communication.
The balioiug8 and grounds will be brilliantly Il?
luminated with gas, and every attraction will be
afforded the victors to Catoosa Springs.
Tne above Watering Place will be omened to pa?
trons Jane lsr, 1872 by W. 0. HEWITT,
Late of Globe Hotel, Angosta, Ga.
may24-lmo_.
THE HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
Are now open t o visitors, ils waters are cele?
brated for the care of heomatlsm. Gont, Paraly?
sis. Torpor of Liver. Oh rn a tc Diarrhoea or Dvsen
tery, Micas s or the derna, A fl cc tl ons of the.
Skin, especially or sypnliitic origin, and numer?
ous Ohrenio Diseases.
THE BATHS
Vary In temperature from no to no degrees
Fahrenheit, ann present every variety or chronic
Bath. They are moreover rn md to prepare the
system for the beneficial action of water* found
at Hie various other Mineral springs. .
MUD BATHS
Have been constructed similar to those that are
largely need at the most celebrated epas In Ger?
many, and walch give sufferers the benefit of the
very valuable remedial agents contained in the
Mineral Mad. These springs offer UNSURPASS?
ED ATTR LOTIONS to both the Invalid and Pieas
ure-Seeker. The equipment and management
are equai to t h09e or flrot-claa* city h tels. Every
modern Improvement usa been provided.
Professor J. L. UABELL, M. D., of the Unlversl
ty or Virginia, Resident Physician. For Pam?
phlets and Circulars, address S. C. TARDY ft 00.,
K ich mond. Va., or J. A. AUGUST, Manager, not
Springs. Bath . oonty, Va._may22-2mo
.ff O TM O B .
The BATTERY BATHING HOUSE, Off White
Point Garden, has been thoronghly repaired In
all Its various .departments, and will be opened
on 13th instant for accommodation or visitors.
The Suda Water and Ice Cream Departments will
be ander the immediate superintendence or the
Proprietor. Tna king the puollc for past favors,
I would most respectfully solicit their patron?
age. M. MOMANM??N,
may7-tnths_B?Sfife
^LLEN HOUSE;
AIKEN, S. 0.
Persons desiring genteel BOARDING during
the f-ummer and fail months will, by early appli?
cation to the su bac i Iber at this place, secure lt. '
may 15-imo Ms. NHNOY L. ALLEN.
JXEW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
TtU WEEKLY LINE OF F0PR-DORSE COACHES
FROM GREENVILLE, 8. C., TO ASHE- .
VILLE, N. C.,
Leave Greenville Monday, Wednesday and Fri?
day at 7 A M.
Arrive at Asheville next day by 1 P. M.
Leave AsnevUle Monday, Wednesday and Friday
1 P. M.
Arrive at Greenville next day by 7 P M.
Leaving Greenville In the morning, go through to
Flat Kock and Henderson vii ie In daylight.
Fare io Flat Rock $6; to Asheville $7.
may3-2mo_W. P. BLAIR.
SDrngs and jReomnra.
LEG?llT^^ PREPAR?
AI IONS.
W. R. WARNER 4 CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Oller the following assortment of Elegant Pre?
parations, now used by Physicians everywhere.
Send for PrlceXIst to Dr. H. BAER, Charleston:
Iron and lodoform Pills, a powerful Alterative
and Tonic
Comp. Phosphorus Pills, for Impotence, Loss of
Nerve Power, ftc -
Elixir Cinchonla Calisaya
Elixir Pyrophosphate of Iron
Elixir Calisaya, lr n and Bismuth
Elixir Calisaya, Kerrated
blixlr Ca lauya, Iron aud Strychnia
Elixir Bismuth
Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strcyhnla
Elixir Vaierlonate ol Ammonia
Wine of Pepsin
Bitter Wine of Iron
Wine of WU i Cherry
Ferrated Wino of Wild Cherry
Comp. Syrup or Phosphates (or Chemical Food)
?yrup of HypophoBphltes (for consumption,Bron?
chi! ls, ftc )
Lozenges of Pepsin and Iron
Licorice Lozenges, otolnlng Vanilla, Tola, ftc
hllxlr Taraxacum Como. Thin ls a new und valu?
able combination or the medicinal properties
or the Dandelion, Wild Cherry and Gentian,
associated with A roma iles. It ls a very
agreeable and elHclent remedy. Aside from
its medicinal virtues, lt la n<eful aa a vehicle
and for maiklug the bitter taste of Quinine,
Elixir Gentian and Iron;
Elixir Bromide of Potassium.
Syrup Phosph. Quinine, Iron and Strychnia. (Alt.
ken's .-yrup) for Debility and Nervous Pros
trat on, Indigestion, Chlorosis, ftc
EUX. Valeriauato of strychnia
EUX. Phosph. Quinine. Iron and Strychnia (of the
greatest service where there U a tendency to
Paralysis)
Beef, Wine and Iron, an elegant combination.
especially serviceable In cases of children and
delicate ladles.
In addition to the above, W. R. Warner ft Co. |
manufacture a fud line or Fluid Extracts and
Sugar-coated Pille, all of which are to be had at
Manufacturer's Prices, of
DR. H. BAER, Nc 131 Meeting street,
mch23-d*WSmos Charleston, s. 0.
^Jfcttttioit Balt9~~Smart flieg*
TT?rT?^lLOTCH & R. S. BBUNS,
J,Auctioneer?. -., .
P?HH^!?? TWO STORr WOOD
thwr?>m.?Tu?h!Srgard 8treet' ending
Will be sold on TBS hiv ?o.- . :
o'd ck, et the. IT PoVtomtJ' 281,1 m8tant'at 11
The . Dove. Tr mw eut? nn?,k.
for papers and stomps Pnrchaaer to pay na
-==r-=1^1-_may25
W. Y. LEITCH & R. 8. BKCXsT
Auctioneers.
POSITIVE SALE.-TBAT DESIRABLE
BUILDING LOT. wen side o? Anson streit
Will be ?old on TUESDAY, the 2Sth??stan?it
ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, . . i
That Desirable LOT, on the weat side of Anson
street, adjoining st. Joseph'- Church to the south.
Lot measures 40 feet fr?nt by 64 feet In depth.
Ti rm H ci a ti. Purchaser to pay us for Daners
and stamps._ mayas
Bj W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS,
Anctlonetrg. '.
POSITIVE SALE DWELLING, HAND
VER street, east side, one door north or
columbus street. . ., . ,
Will be sold on TUESDAY, 28th Instant, at ll
o'clock, at the Old PostofflTe. * .
That desirable Two St o? y Wooden RESIDENCE
and outbuildings, Fituat? d aa above.
Terms cash. Pur ena s er to pay us for papers
and stamps. _ mayas .
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United Btates /or the District or South Caro.
Una.-In re Laurens Railroad Company. Bank?
rupt.- in Banxrnprey. .
In obeulence to an order la the asove stated
case, dated the 6th day or April, 1872, I wm re
Bell to the highest bidder, at public on terr, at the
rlak- of the Greenville and Oolam ta Railroad
Comoany, the LAURENS RAILROAD, at coinm
bla, S otb Carolina, m front of the colnmola Ho?
tel, at 12 o'clock, meridian, on the twentieth (20th)
day or June, 1872, f.?e from all liens a id ibcum
brances, including the track and road-bed, iron,
rails, - chairs, rpikes, timbers, i rUges,. culverts,:
machine snops, water tanks, statlou-houses, and',
ill locomotives, cars and machinery, and'au and'
ungaiar the proneity and a-sets. real and per
ional, of evert kind and description whatever, of
ihe Laurens Railroad company, together with au
he right*, privies, franchises and easements,
awfully held, Ur ed or enjoyed bi she L arena
Railroad Company, on the loUowlug terms, to.wit:
iixty-tour t anus ind two hundred and twenty-two- i
$64 22. 84) dollar? eighty-four cents must be paid
vithin thirtv (3"i days siter the day or sale; and'
fie payment or the balauce of the purchase
noncy within tirrive months from the.xiay of
lale, with Interest tbereon at seven per cent, per
innnm from that day, must be secured by tho
?nd or the purchaser, and a mortgage of the en
ire property sold. ij:vin*i
The bidder wu! be required to deposit with .the
tsstgnee before bis bid ls accepted, twenty thous
ind dollars, to secure compliance wi; h the terms
>f sale herein set forth, and up n failure to' oe
)ostt that sum the property will at once be re- 1
mered ror sale. JAMES M. BAXTER,
m ay 20 assignee.
.ffliUiturfl, ?traro ?cobs, Ut.
S
PRING OPENING!
Has. M. J. ZERNOW,
-Na 804 KING STREET,
WU1 open THIS DAY an assortment or MILLI?
NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Beady
Made Suits.
Sole Agent for Mlle. DEMORESTS PAPER
PATTERNS.
SHOULDER BRACES,
STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and
LILY BLOOM.
DRESS-MAKING la all Its branches.
Country orders will receive prompt attention.
moh28-tnihs8mos
Hotels.
P
AVILION HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, 8. 0.
. O. T. AL PO R D St CO.,
rROPRIKrORS.
may 14 B. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
touuroao*.
gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CriARLKST?.N. May 24, 18?2.'
IRISH'P?ST?VAL. : :I
On MONDAY, 27th instant, and TUESDAY, 28th 1
instant, Tial.a jor the bonutzenpiatz wid leave
ann street Depot at 8.46 A. M., and every hair 1
lour af ter ward s. "
Keturumg. will leave the Sohrzenplatz every:
lair hour, (last min leaving Platz at : 3J P. M.
A. L. TYLER, vice-President.
S. B. PICKEN'S, G. T. A. may21-4 ?
gU?TH CAROLINA RAILBOAD. ' I.
B???M??S?iS?k,9t???
Hp CHAKXK8T?K. a. d" Kayla, 1S72.
On and'after SUNDAY. Hay 10r trio Passen?
ger Tra?na on Ute sou?i karolina Railroad will run
?ts follow*:
VOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston.&10A M
Arrive at Augusta.4M r u
70B COLUMBIA. $ n
Leave Charleston.8.io A ic
arrive at columbia.106 rv
ros CtUBLXSTON.
Leave Augusta.7.40 A M
Arrive ai charleston..3.20 T X
Leave Columbia.......7.io A r
Arrive at cnarieaton................... a.20 r M
AUatrSTA NIGHT KXPBK88.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston...... IM sr
Arrive at Augusta.0.00 A X
Leave Augusta.7.40 r it
Arrive at charlearon.?.6.46 A M
COLUMBIA NIOHT'XXPrtSaS.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Charleston. 8.20 PK.
Arrive at coi um ma.6 40 A X
Leave Columbia....... 660 r x"
Arrive at Charleston.6.66 AM..
SOXMBBVTLLa XBAOT. , ,
Leave Summerv.Ue at.7.26 A X
Arrive ai un&rieuton at...'.. &M A X
Lfeave Charleston at.8.30 r X
Arrive at summerville'at..4.46 r X
! AV ti? CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Camden..6.16 AX
Arrive at Columbia...:.10.40 A X
Leave columbia'.....:....;..:........... 1.46 P M
Arrive at Camden.a. 26 r m.
Day and Night Trains make close connections
at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Centrai
Railroad.
Ntgut fraln connects with Macon and Augusta
Railroad.
Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville
and columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road
to point? North.
camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex?
cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, ant)
runs through to Columbia. ? . -
A. Lu TYLER, ? Ice-President.
. 8. B. PICKENS. G. T. A. Jania *
"VTORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM
il PANY.
CHARLESTON, S. C., february ll, 1871.
Trains will leave Charleston Dally ac 10.16 A. M. .
and 6.00 P. M.
arrive at charleston 7.30 A. M. (Mondays ez
cepteu) and 2.<6 P. M.
Tram does not leave Charleston 6.00 P. M., SUN?
DAYS.
Train leaving 10.15 A. M. makes through connec?
tion to New York, via 'KlcUiuonu and Acqala
Crees, only, going tor. ugh In 44 hours.
Passengers having by 6 uo P. M. Train Have
choice or route, via Kicnmo id and Washington,
or via Portsmouth aau Baltimore. Th..ae leaving
FRIDAY by this Tralalay ever on SUNDAY 1 ? Bal?
timore, 'i'boee leaving 00 SATURDAY remain SUN?
DAY lu Wilmington, N. C.
't his is the ulicapest. quickest and most pleas*
ant ronte to uucinnatl, Chicago and otu?r points
West and No ihw<ut, both trama making con?
nectiousat Wusniogton with Western Tra?na ot
Baltimore and Ohio Ratlroa'i.;
S. S. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L. CLEAPOR, Cen. Ticket Ageut. mav21
AV ANN AH AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
S
OaARLESTOH,:March, 30, 1872,
On and arter SUNDAY, March Stat, the Pas?
senger Trains on thia Road will ran aa follows :
EXPRESS TRAIN. ; .
Leave Charleston dally..;......'..'...... 8.80 P. M.
Arrive at savannah, dally.............. -9.46 P. x.
Leave Savannah dally....:.11.30 P. M.
Arr,ve at Charleston dally....7.20 A.M.
DAY TRAIN. "
Leave Charleston. Sundays excepted.. 8.16 A. M.
Arrive at savannah, Sundays excepted. ?16 P. X. '
Leave savannah, sundays excepted... 8 00 A. X.
Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 4.05 P. m.
Freight forwarded daily on through billa of Jad?
ing to poluta ia Florida and by jSavapnaliMfce ?
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch ?v? ?j
freights for Beaurortand points nJjStfg*.
Railroad aud a' as low rates aa by aar ot-ier .
Tickets on sale at this office &5&53ara
Port Royal Railroad. _ onrf superintendent.
Knglneer ana a?!"*' , Amn.
S. a BOYLSTON, Gen'l Pt TlCt6t ^
aprl