Newspaper Page Text
r THE DAILY NEWS. = Largest Circulation.-TUE DATEI'SEWS BEI y G THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS HAYING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. LOC??7MATTERS. -o THE NETTS J OB PRINTING OFFICE. OFFICE OF THE NEWS, J CHARLESTON, S. C., April 24,1869. j The undersigned, proprietors ol THE CHARLESTON NEWS, have this day bought out tbe presaos, type and fixtures of the job pant? ing office formerly owned by Messrs. Parry & Little, and will in future conduct tbe same as THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, in THE NEWS building, No. 149 East Bay, third floor. Arrangements will at once be made for the purchase of additional presses and material of the latest and most improved styles, and the undersigned are now prepared to execute all job printing that may be entrusted to them as expeditiously, neatly and cheaply as il can bo doue anywhere in the South. BIORDAN, DAWSON & Co. MEETINGS THIS DA Y. Marion Lodge, at 8 P. M. St. Andrew's Society, at 8 P. M. Vigilant Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Phoenix Fire Company, at 8 P. M. AUCTION SALES THIS DAT. JEFFORDS & Co. will sell at IO o'clock, at southeast corner of Queen and State streets, ?contents of a groceiy store. MIXES DRAKE will sell, at 10 o'clock, al his store, corner King and Liberty-streets, boots, sboec and hate. K-..OX, DAL?- & Co. will sell, at 10 o'clock, at their strore, corner Meeting and Wentworth streets, faru1 ture, tobacco, &c. ft. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER will sell at half-past 10 o'clock, befoie their office, Broad street, a stock mare and two colts. LAUBEX & ALEXANDER will sell at ll o'clock, at No. 236 King-street, contents of a grocery store. ?_ THE DAJxr NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND COX MESCUL CIRCULAR will be ready foi delivery at our counting-ioom at nine o'clock this morn? ing. Single copies five cents. Orders for ten copies and over will be filled at the rate of two and a half cents per copy. Poaio Rico SUGARS AND MOLASSES. - The auction sale of cargo ex Nellie Carr, which was DOs:ponod, will take place to-morrow. See ad? vertisement. _ THE WILMINGTON AND MANCHESI nt RAIL? ROAD, we seo by the Wilmington Journal, < f ? yesterday, is to bo sold for the benefit of its creditors, without further delay. TAXPAYERS who httvo any complaints to make, may leave them at the offijo of tbe C junky Auditor, between tho hours of 9 A. M. aud 3 P. M. uutil the 5:h of May. THE SISTERS OF MER cr in charge of the Male Orphau Asylum return thanks to Mrs. .O'Neill for a handsome dress, to bo raffled for the asylnm. The dress was won at the late Catholic fair. IN THE CASE of tl e Pennsylvania Salt Manu? facturing Company against Holmes & Calder, for infringement of patent, referred to in the proceedings of the United States Court pub? lished in THE NEWS yesterday, the plaintiffs and not the defendants were required to give ?security for the costs that may accrue. THE NEW HOTEL in Columbia was opened ou the 27th inst., at 6 P. M., haring filled its fifty five chambers with one hundred and thirty visitors. Many had to be denied accommoda? tions, there being no possible room. The Orangeville delegation to the Agricultural Con? vention gave a hop in the house on the open? ing evening, which was quite a success, over one hundred persons being preseut. Sour H CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE. The State Agricultural Society has endorsed, as its official organ, an agricultural monthly magazine, to oe published by Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, of Charleston. The first number ot the magazine will appear about the first of August, and tho name of the publishers is a sufficient guarantee that this long-tek wantrof South Carolina is about to be well sup? plied. v_ THE UNION BANK.-By the official ar no un ce? ment, which we publish today, it will be seen that the Union Bank has been authorized by the State Government to resume its business, and will soon open its doors as a bank of dis? count and deposit. The high character which this bank always [enjoyed before the war has been fully sustained by thc circumstan :e, that it alone, of e knilar institution in this State, has been enabled to recommence business. Every addition to our banking facilities at this time is a marked public benefit, and President Smith deserves credit for the energy and prudence he has displayed in ma laging the affairs of the institution. BEAL EBTATZ AND STOCK SALES.-By John S. Ryan, for Sheriff Mackey-A lot of land in St. Philip-8rreet, thirty-nine by one hnrtdred and ?ighty-eight feet, for $C60, one-third cash, bal? ance in one and two years; also, lot of land, forty by one hundred feet, with buildings thereon; also, lot of land, ono hundred by one hundred feet, with buildings thereon, and ad? joining the above, for $1350. one-third cash, balance in one and two years. By Leitch & Bruns-Two lots of land at thc foot of King-street, and known as No. 2, fifty by fifty feet; for $345, and No. 4, fifty by fifty six feet, for $1205, cash. By H. H. DeL?on-$3500 Cheraw and Dar lingtAi Railroad first mortgage bonds at 814; $5000 Mississippi and Tenuessee Baili oad first mortgage bonds at 721; $1944 Northeastern Railroad certificates ot indebtednass at 50 to 51; $7150 Cheraw and Darlington Railroad cer? tificates of indebtedness at 50. DEPARTURE OF THE VISITING FIREMEN.-The Washingtons, of Augusta, leftyesierday morn? ing, and were escorted with music to the depot by their entertainers, the Germans, who liad presented them with a picture of their engine horne. The Pahnettoes were escorted to tbe depot by thf; Washingtons, they giviug the WaShinj tons the hugo rattlesnake which was coiled around their brakes, and getting in turn a big tin cup as a companion trophy to the goblet they won on tho day of the parade. When the trains moved out of tue depot, cheer after cheer rent tho air. In the afternoon the Stonewalls took their guests down to the Georgetown steamer. At tbe house, before starting, they presented to the Wioyabs and Salamanders photographs of | the eDgine, and the Winyahs returned the com? pliment by presenting a picture of their appa? ratus. A speech was made by Major G. Lamb Buist/ the President of the Stonewalls, and a response by Mr. C. IL Anderson, of the Win yahet The 4,farewells" on the dock were warm? ly spoken, and the steamer moved off amid the mingled cheers of both companies. THE ORPHANS' ENTERTAINMENT was cr ed again last evening with a gav and h throng. As it nears ils close it improves i vor. The trumpet contest ia becoming ting. The following is a lis: ot articles last night : Silver tea set, won by Phil. E heit, Jr.; ono set jewelry. Miss Harjrave gold ring, Philip Chase; ono silver casto: J.B.;, handsome doll, Mrs. P. Chase; one I tittil fan, Miss Julia Mikcll; one set jew Miss Rosa Moroso; one pa:r vases. Rev. , Schachte; one album, E. Henry; one fruit c O. S. M.; one toilet set. B. F. G.; one pau? pers, Mrs. Cordray; one handsome doll, LiDa Artope; one china cup and saucer, Sweegan; one gilt cup, Miss Mary Keooi one doll's chair, M. E. Brown. THE UNITED STATES COUET, APB?L 29-1 GEORGE S. BET AN, PRESIDING.-In Adnxvra^ The case of the fa teamer Oriental against bn'santine Pyo wits heard, and appraisers pointed by the court to appraise the vaia the t>ye and cargo, and make a return ta court, and spocify whether tho value ison basis of gold or currency, with or without i tomhousc duties paid or not. In the Bankrupt Court, a number of petit: for final discharge were referred. Thoma: Cuthbert ind Daniel T. Complow were fin discharged in bankruptcy. In ?lie Circvit Court, the following verd were rendered : Phelps, Bliss & Co., of 1 York, against Danner, Bell & Co., of Sooth ( olina-$2,198 ? ? for plaintiffs. D. M. Law of Georgia, against William M. Lawton George G. Martin-$69115 for plaintiff. li C. Goss against Frank Gos9-$7,174 40 plaintiff. The Issue and Enquiry dockets will be ca to-day at ll o'clock. ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE ORPHAN Honsj Regularly each spring, the children of Charleston Orphan House, an institution t cannot be excelled in its management and i cipline, are treated to a picnic in the woe whero they spend a day in such innocent i suitable pastimes as the Board of C< missioners may direct. The occasion always looked for with the greatest tirest on tho part of the children : their friends. At an early hour yes ten moruicg the orphans were up early, with tl minds hill ot the event, aod formed in li three hundred in number, hea led by the pi cipal and teachers, and marche J to thc Nor eastern Railroad depot, whero they took : cars at 8 o'clock, accompanied by the Board Commissioners and other invited guests, s were soon on the way to the farm of their friend, Philip J. Porcher, Esq.. who for seve years past bas welcomed the children to '. rustic home. When they bad reached the fa they began to cast about for the best met 1: of enjoying the occasion. Tho boys wi romping in one direction, whilo the gi songht wild flowers and shady seats 1 neath thc vendable oaks. During the c a riait was made to tho old Goo creek Church, nearly two hundred ye? old. In the church the children, lcd by t teachers, sung some touching and bcauti hymns, after which they again betook the selves to the wild woods fjr onjoymeut. Wh dinner was ready, the little baud attacked t edibles with spirit, alter a blessing by tho Rf Joo. H. Honour. After dinner, James Ingha: a pupil of the institution, stepped forward ai delivered in creditable style the following a dreas : Respected Friend-Atter weeks of anxiot expectancy, again are we assembled beneai the shelter of these venerable oaks. In inn cent amusements and healthful sports ha' swiftly sped the hours of our vernal festiva Yon weary sun, in his descent towards tl hOrlZUll, li'iu'iiila ui ll.Ul tlio boar of our tl parture is at hand, when we must bid farewe to these fara iii ir scenes, and to ^ou, sir, oi generous host and friend. As each year, kre sir, we look forward to this eventful day-: we recall the happy memories of the past, ac in childish fancies picture the glowing futur there is a name linked with all, and lisped, i gratitude, even by the youngest of our youtl fol band. That uame is yours. Tis the humb tribute of our hearts, and all that wo can off) tu return for the many warm welcomes an ever gentle consideration ex.endod to us ben Accept it, sir, with the earnest hope that yo may loni; be spared to render others htpp; and by so doing insure for yourself the pure! happiness which earth affords. Then, turning to the commissioners: Nor are we unmindful of the watchful cai and parental solicitude evinced by you, our r< spected guardians, towards those who, in th providence of God, bare been cast upon tha charity which it is your sacred privilege to ac minister. Then turning to the teachers and other off cers : And never, no never, can we cease to remero ber with gratitude and affection these, ou dear instructors, and these, our faithful off" cors, who have labored so assiduously lo ren der us useful, wise and happy. Then turning towards the cars : There is snottier-absent, yet gratefully re membered-the worthy president of yon road whose iron steed and well freighted cars ban often sped with us to this cherished spot, am now await our coming. Then again facing the group in front : From our hearts wc thank yon all, and ma; He, whoso ear is over open to the orphan' plea, reward seven-fold m your own bosomi your works of charity and love. Mr. Porcher responded idelingly, and assur ed the children of a hearty welcome. He tole them that as long as he lived they should en joy the vernai season on his farm. Thc incident of the day, however, wis the presentation to the principal, Miss Agnes K Irving, nuder whoso maragement the genera economy of the ins'itution has given the great' est satisfaction to the Board. A beautiful gold aDd enamel ring, set with pearls, was purchased by tho pupils, and Mr. William Morrison, a graduate of the institu? tion, was deputed to make the present, which he gracefully did as follows: Rear Friends-I have been selected to recall to you, on this hatipy day our obligations to one to whose faithfulness, love and wisdom we owe thc promises of the past, the happiuess of the present, aud the hopes of thc future. 1 ara not old, yet I can remember a long time ago, anterior to the birth of most of you, when in sorrow I joined your happy throng, and first felt the sweet influence of that good spirit which I Bec hore to-day, struggling and suffering and accomplishing everything for you, just as it did thea for us; and when I try to estimate the benefits and blessings accruing to you by what I know, I and thousands of others, during this long period, hare received from these self-sacrificing libors, and cease? less anxieties and aches, wouder not that my brain falters at the task, and my tongue unequal to I lie requirements ol nivhearr, becomes sileut. Yet will these feeble hands S'.rtvo to add one more joy to tins day ot' triumph and happi? ness by bringing tb our noble friend, your peerless principal, our devoirs of obligation and gratitude m the proud consciousness that her generous heart will permit us to seal with a signet our troth of love, honor and duty, and that she will retain the emblem in recollection of those humble friends who ardently wish that all her days may be as bright as its gems, aud her Lappiness as perfect and endless as its form. This was a great surprise, but a deserved re? cognition of the devoted services of the good principal. Alter singing in concert the exer? cises closed, and "homeward bound" was the watchword. The depot was reached about sevon P. M., without a single accident having occurred to mar the happiness of the occa? sion. '_ A CHANCE FOB MACHINIST'S or rice planters who desire to dispose of a rice thresher, is of? fered by a Louisianna planter d?sirons of ob? taining one of these machines. There are cer? tainly a number of planters in the State who possess machines of the description needed, i and any person desirous of selling the same can find a purchaser by applying to Mr. Geo. W. Logan, at the South Carolina Loan and I Trust Company, Lroad-street. HOTEL ARRIVALS, April 29.-Pavilion Hotel. D. R. Wadley, Georgia; W. S. Utsey, George's Station; E.- -P. Judd, Beaufort; H. M. Levy, Au? gusta; J. W. Burbidge, South Carolina; Chas. WeLater, ireland; R. E. Clark, Lcwisville; Wm. Goochim, Georgia; S. T. Little, New York; R. L. Brockingtou, Tmimonsvil'e; C. T. Flum burger, Augusta;S. ?. Holingin, city; Thomas A. Sherard, South Carolina; A. G. Shut lock, New York; W. E. Lewis, North Carolina; A. M. McFetuB, New York. Charleston Hotel.-J. C. Courtwell. South Carolina; H. Abbott, B. Deforo, William Key? ser, Baltimore; R. B. Bridges, North Caioliua; S. M. Kellogg, Jr., Pennsylvania; Colonel Lu dington, U. S. A.; Mr. and Mrs. Ti F. Atwood, New ?ork; Major L. M. Kellogg and wife, Cap? tain C. N. Wilcox, Lieutenant W. H. Chanpeon, Lieutenant James Ryan, Lieutenant F. H. E. Ebstein and wiro, U. S. A.; S. C. Wolbridge, New York; Lieutenant J. A. Marley and wife, U. S. A.; E. Lee, Miss E. Lougran, 0.0. Mahen, W. L. Woolfe, New York; W. B. Shaw, City; J. W. Forney, Philadelphia; G. B. P. R'ngwalt, Washington, D. C.; W. L. Ward, Now York; H. N. Corigan, New Jersey; C. Lloyd, Peun sylvania; H. Guild, Boston; W. G. L?Duc, Minnesota; C. H. Von Wydt, J. G. Wilken, New York; J. J. Heald, Delaware; T. C. Chur davogna, John Mayell, New York; W. B. Noops, Pennsylvania; W. J. Walker, Washing ton, D. C.; C. B. Putnam, Massachusetts; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Melon, Cberaw, S. C.; W. H. A. Thornley, Washington; D. M. Edgar, lady, daughter and maid, New York; James H. Carl? ton and wife, Massachusetts; R. J. Roberts and wife, New York; T. B. Carpenter, Chicago; George H. Jones, New York; G. B. Rich, Charles H. Rica, Mrs. A. J. Rica, Miss B. P. Townsend, G. W. Townsend and wife, G. R. Wil? son and wife, Buffalo; A. L. Rogers, New Y^rk; Mrs. Harriet BeechorStowe, Connecticut; Mrs. Gilbert, New York; Thos. Surnt, Georgia; G. McKay, L. R. Burke, Boston; C. Hagen, Put? nam, N. Y.; T. Morse, Pennsylvania; Professor L. Agassiz,Mrs. L. Agassiz, i.'oston; Jos. Bart? lett, Mies S. A. Bartlett, Bangor, Me.; A. Blakely, New York; G. Agassiz, Switzerland; J. C. Osgood and wife, Troy, N. Y.; J. S. Jones, Virginia; Jas. Bracket t and wife, Miss M. L. Brackett, Miss C. A. Brackett, Miss Holmos Miss Fletcher, Miss Spraker, J. Shuakman, New York; W. W. Davis, Seaboard Air Line; A. Harrold, England. BUSINESS NOTICES. REMOVAL,-Mr. E. H. Rodgers, proprietor of the stencil plate establishment, has removed to No. 70 East Bay, over Mr. Geo. A. Locke's, nearly opposite his old stand. -o POETO RICO booAEs AND MOLASSES.- The auction sale of cargo ex "Nellie Carr," which was nnavoidably postponed, will take place to? morrow, first of May. Buyers will please no? tice advertisement in another column. April 30 2 RISLEY ct CREIGHTON. /int Jlr?s. J>HOTOGRAPH COLORING. PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with care and taite can have their orders promptly Ulled by leaving them at Holmes* Book House. Written directions should in each ease be given as to tbo stjle of coloring preferred. April 22 3mos* /inanrial. BANK BILLS WANTED. ALL KINDS BOUGHT AT HIGHES I' PBICE by ANDREW II. MORELAND, April 30 _No. 8 Bioad-streot, EXCHANGE ON NEW TOBE, LIVERPOOL AND PARIS. For sale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. April 19 mwfl2 Shirts ana /nrnisl)inji ?octa. SCOTT'S SHIRTS OF ALL ST?LE9 AND SIZES, READY MADE or made to order, at E. SCOTTS SHIRT EMPORIUM. TIES, BOWS. CRAVATS AND SCARFS, IN GREAT variety and latest fashions, at E. SCOTT'S FURNISHING STORE. AMERICAN. ENGLISH AND FRENCH HOS? IERY, of all glades, can always be found at E. SCOTT'S, Meeting-street. EEVER9IBLE STITCH LINEN-FACED PAPFR COLLARS AND CUFFS, of all styles and sizes, at E. 8COn'S GENT'SFURNISHING STORE. STAR SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRT?. DRAWERS, OF every kind, at E. SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM. HANDKERCHIEFS. LINEN AND SILE, READY Hemmed for Immediate use, at E. SCOTT'S GENT'S FURNISHING STORE ?NDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, LISLE THREAD ANO .?ilk tbirts. at E. SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. RECEIVED BY EVERY STEVMER FRESH AD DI HONS to my siready full stock of Grntle men's Furnishing Goods, Apply to E. SCOTT, Meeting-street, above Market. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF KID GLOVES and Lisle Thrtad Gloves of all colors and sizes to be lound at gCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL. January 1 Cmos gabcr?)a?f)fri). 10?UXB PARIS EXPOSIK PRIZE ^LET3^3L,S1 THE GEORGE A. CLARK'S o. isr. T. SIX COKU, SUIT FIMSH ' SPOOL COTTON. This favorite Thread being Six Cord to No. SO, purely Soft Finish, is recommended for its great superiority for Hand and Machine Sew? ing. FOR SALE BY THE Principal Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods and Notion Dealers. February 27 3mo Jg LANDING, RICHARDSON ci? RHA9IE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW tc SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, Mantling, S. C. Will practice in Clarendon County, and in the United States Courts. J AMIS D. 3-ANDINO. JOHN 9. BICHASDSON, JE. JOSEPH F. BHildX. JOSEPH T. RH AME will practice separately in the Counties of Kershaw, Sumter, Darlington, Wil? liamsburg, and will give prompt attention to all busi? ness enti usted to his care. fmwlm* AprU9 EXECUTIVE DEl'ARTMI?NT. OFFICE OF COMFTEOLLK H-GK\ i-'lt AL, : Colombia, S. ?.-., .1 pril 26.1669.' ( BY VRTUE OF AUTHORITY VESTE I' IS ME. UNDER TBE PROVISION'S OF AN ACT ENTITLED "Au Act to enable the Banks of the State to renew business or to place them in liquidation," approv? ed March 13.18G9.1 hereby give notice to all whom it may concern, that the '"UNION PANE OF SOUTH CAROLINA," located in the City ot Charleston, having agreed to redeem tho Bills of said Bank at par. in United States Currency, and having complied with the provisions of the Act aforesaid tn every other par co'ar, said Bank ia hereby authorized ,o resume business as a BANKING CORPORATION, with a Capital Stock ot Ono Hundred 1 houaasd Dollars. A tull statement of the Asset.-* abd Liabilities of tho said Bank ls herewith appepded. J. L. NEAOLE, Comptroller-General 8. C. STATEMENT OP THE ASSfcT.s AND LIABILITIES UNION BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA DISCOUNTED NOTES Six Notes of Jaa. Gadsden A Co., amounting to. 512,925 00 Secured by 300 Shares North? eastern Railroad >tock, at ?8 per Share. One South Carolina Railroad 7 Per Cent. Bond. S5t'0, and ten years' interest thereon, $350 95. Note or Jas. F. Edwards tor. 700 00 Secured by 38 i-hares Union Bank Stock at $5. Note of W. H. Tre.?cot. endorsed by Wm. Whaley, for.".. Note of t- Ireet Brothers At Co., endorsed by ?dgerton k Rich? ards. Not? rf Knock, Wickenberg k Co., endorsed hy Jacob Small. Cash National Currency. Check on Nation-i Bank State of New York. Bank Notes of State Banks.BC 841 13 Present market value of same. City Sir Per Cent. Stock, $51.973, at 60 cents... Northeastern Railroad Cci ti fi? ca- o oi Indebtedness, $1928 SO, at 55 cents. Magnetic Telegraph Stock. $1000, at 50 cents. Banking Bonse and Lot. State South Carolina Old Bonds, $3000, at 72 cents. Bank of Liverpool, England, balance.?. Outstanding Circulation.$56,055 00 ! Arrears of Dividends (mifc ld 1 lum). 1,570 00 I Arrear? of Confederate Curren? cy.?102,204 CO $2,400 00 ! Scaled according to law to. 7,920 00 j Deposits. 24.33 1 78 Scaled accord nz lo law to. 14,331 78 897 00 i Balance carried down. 102,606 10 190 00 506 12 I 2 200 00 $18:,282 88 750 00 67,503 47 40.000 PO 13,030 00 31,183 80 1,060 67 500 00 20,000 00 2,160 00 HG 82 $182 382 88 i Capital as above.$102,606 10 CHABLEBTON, S. C., April 17, 1869. We, W. B. SMITH, President, and H. D. ALES VNDER, Cashier, of tho Union Bank of South Carolina, do solemnly affirm that the above Maternent is correct, and tbat it contains a true statement of the Assets and Liabilities of the Bank, as therein sot forth, find that we are the officers of Bald Bank, which we claim to bc. W. B. SMITH. President. H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 17th day of April, 1869. ISAAC HA? NE, Notary Public. MEMORANDA. Profit and Loss Account is charged up with this amount of circulation, estimated by the Board of Directors to have been io.-t and destroyed since tho establishment ot the Bank in 1810....$30,OOO 00 The following amounts ol utile and Confederate Currency are resorted on hand:' State of South Carolina Certificate-* of Stock, issued und-r Acts of January 28 and December 21, 1861.100.000 00 State of South Carolina Bonds and stock, issued nnd-er Acts of I860 and December 21,1861.143,620 00 $243,520 00 Obligation of State Auditor, dated February 10,18t"3.$56,946 00 Confederate Bonds, Stock and Currency .$962,214 10 il? is i ellan t?i ns. ICE CKEAJI! TULLY'S, .\ o. 184 K I MO "8 TR K E T. April 30_3* PIANO FORTES, MUSIC, sea. RECEIVED BY LATE IMPORTATION?, A choice assortment ot PIANO FORTES, ut strictly frctorv prices; wrrauted l'or five yrars. Also, eight diff?rent styles of Cabinet Organs and ale'odi'O.is, < f the best makers. Purchaser ubout selecting an instrument are in? vited to call and fr.mine thc supply ol excellent instruments now offered for sale. In addition to the above, the undersigned begs to rall attention to bis fine stock of musical Instruments and Musical Mer-1 chandu-e, ol thu be.-t quality Foreign and American. ' A large au.l varied collection of Music books, with late a"d fashionable ^hcet Mu Mc ou hand, and re? ceived as soon as published. chealT?uMc^l.M'rM, ISM^Jp&W&.M dim ult, to suit all tastes. Catui. gues free on ap? plication PIANO FOBIE3 kept for Hire. F?ANO FORTES and other Musical Instruments j tuned, repaired, taken in exchange and bought. HENRY SIEGLING, COK NEK KING AND BEAI FAIN. US' ENTRANCE THIRD DOOR FROM KINO. March 23_tm Imo Tin Plate, fcheet-Iron, Wire, and I all other tinsmith's goods, for| sale by William Shepherd, No. J 7 Hayne-street Charleston, S. C. REFINED FAMILY LARD PACKED BV PROCTER & GAMBLE, Cincinnati. Ask your Grocer for our brand of Lard tn these "Packages. Packet! 3 lb. ?5 lb. 10 lb Caddie.*, CO lb cases for | shipment. Cheapest mode for seUing Lari. Send lor Price List Imo April S LUMBER! LUMBER! 250,000 FECTLUMBER COO cords Oak Wood 50J cords Pine Wood. For sale low by the boat load or by the cord. JOHN TIENL'KEN, April 27 Coner Stale and Market streets. SHOW CASKS ! SHOW CASES ! ALL SIZES AND STYLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND and tor sale. Toys. Trimmings, Musi? cal Instruments, Stationery. Base Halls anri Fancy Goods, ic. ic. damping, Braiding and Embroidering neatly exe? cuted, w. MCLEAN. March 31 Imo No. 431 King ptreet. v itoar4 TU 3501 boree power, inc.uding the | celebrate! Corliss Cut-oil Engines, Slide Valve Sta? tion?r?' Engines, Portabit Engines, io. Also. Circu? lar Mulay and Gang Saw Mills. Sugar Can? Mils, hbaiting Pulleys, ic. Lath and Miing'.e Mills. Wheat HW ITTT3 '4>Ki and /''?rn Mills, Circular Jg?j M-!u<r <-aw? Bellini?, .vc. feud ytl^BSS tor descriptive Circular and Price List. WOOD & MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.. February 18 fimos Dtica, New York. jgl) W ABD DALY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 83 Warren-street, N?W YO BK. PERSONAL ATTENTION UIVEN TO THE PUR? CHASE of all kinds Ol MERCHANDISE. Boots, Shoes. Hats, Ca s and Trunk*, and Straw Goods a specialty. Consignments of all kindi ot Staple Articles and general Produce solicited. Prompt returns guaranteed. EDWARD DALY. Late of Charleston, 9. 0. Berni-Weekly Price Currents sent freo by poet, january 2S D*C finaoe Drugi, Cljiraicals, dlr. SUBE POP! THE ONLY CERTAIN RAT DESTROYE R WITHOUT Disagreeable Results. ADOLPH ISAACSEN'S PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HERMETICALLY scaled a od warranted to keep fresh for all time the greatest discovery of its kind in the agc we live in. No person need be troubled with RATS, MICE, BED BUGS or ROACHES, for Mr. Isaacson's destructive remedy is within thc reach of all. Prepared only by himself, from rare and valuable compounds, its cheapness ls an wonderful as its efficacy. Hundreds of testimo? ni?is have been received I rom au parts oi me lynna States. The great advantage this SUBE POP possesses j over all similar preparations is the FACT that it ls Certain In Its Effects, and free from the unpleasantness of rats dying in their holes, as it causes them to leave the premises to seek air, and consumes them so entirely as to leave No Disagreeable Odor. Numbers of references can he made to Persons in this City, who have successfully used lt SOLE AGENTS FOB SOU TH CAROLINA, DOW IE & MOISE, IMPORT1B3 AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Corner Meeting and Easel-streets, Aprll23 mwfCmo Charleston, S. C. T HOUSEKEEPERS ? HeUSEKEEPERS! M KN-WO .'?KN - AM) CUILDhEV! Mtv-WOMEN -ASD CHILDREN! READ-READ. "Cooling to Scalds and Burns," "Soothing to all painful wounds," Ac. "Healing to all bores, ulcers," Ac, SC0 STAR'S' BUCKTHORN SALVE Is the most extraordinary SALVE ever known. Us power of Soothing and Healing for all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Chapped Hands and skin, for Sore Nipples, for Piles, Ac., Ac -is without a paral? lel. One person says of it: "I would not bo with? out a box in my house, if it cost SC, or I hsd to travel all th . way to New York tor iL" |iV. V. Evening Nexos, .September 5, &g- ill Druggist ia CHARLESTON sell it. " COSTAR'S " STANDARD PRE PIRATIONS ARE BIS BEAUTIFIER1 THE Bitter-sweet and Orange Blossoms. jay One Bottle, SI-Three for 82. HIS "Costar's" Kat, Roach, &c. Externii'a. "Cottar's" Bcd Bug Exterminators. "Costar's" (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Renidiej known." M11 Beware! 11 of spurious imitations." "All Druggists in CHARLES TON sell them." Adores* ..COSTAR," No. 13 Howard-st., N. Y. Sold in CHARLESTON. S. C., by GOODRICH, WISEMAN 6i CO. March 23_p*c_lyr ROS AD ALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Kverywhen. July 38 o*o ly? /-\TTO SONNTAG, DYER AND SCOUREB, No. Ill Market-street, Between King and Archdale. Gents'Coats, Vests, Pants and Hats DYED, SCOUR? ED and PRESSED; also Blankets and Carpets Clean? ed and Washed with greatest dispatch. April 3. 2mo Unction Sala Boots, Shoes and Hats. BY MILE* DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock. I will sell at ray Store, corner of King and Liberty streets 100 cases BOOTS AND hHOES. the finest assortment offered this season, COKBISTINa OF: Cases Ladies' Fine and Extra Fine SERGE CON. GRESS Caaes Ladies' Fine Kid and Morocco Slippers and Buskins Cases Ladies' Rid Polish Boots and Balmoral< Cases Women's Goat Sewed and Pegged Bootees, 3 to 7 and 5 to 9 Cases Men's Calf Congress and Oxford Ties Cases Men's Calf and Buff Brogans, Balmorals and Malakofls " Cases Boys' and Youths' Brogans and Balmorals Cartoons Misses' and Children's Shoes, of every style 15 cases (00 dozen) Men's and Boys' Hats, just re? ceived 10 dozen Brown and White Leghorn Hats. ALBO, - doz ms Linen aod Cashmere Resorte and Cork HATS-Stock Goods. April 80 Contents of Grocery Store Southeast Corner Queen and State streets BY JEFFORDS & CO. Will be sold THIS DAT. at 10 o'clock, at the above stand,. THE CONTENTS OF A WELL SELECTED GBO CERT STOBE. The stock will be offered in a lump and if not sold will be retailed. ... The above place ls one or the best stands in the city end enjoys a good trade, and is only sold be? cause the proprietor le desirous of changing his business. Conditions cash. April SO Auction Sale of Porto Rico Sugars and Mo? lasses. BY RISLEY & CREIGHTON. Will be sold' at Auction, TO-MOBBOW, May 1st, at ll o'clock. A M., on Accommodation wharf, TBE CABGO EX.SCHOONER NELLIE CABE, from Mayaguez, P. R . as follows: 100 hbds. Choice and Extra PORTO RICO GROCERY SUGARS 11 bbl?, choice and Extra Porto Rico Grocery Su? gars 75 puncheons Choice and Extra Porto Rico Mo? lasses 12 tierces Oholos and Extra Porto Rico Molasses. Terms of .Sale-For amounts of tl 000 and under, cash will be required; over tb it amount thirty days' city acceptante will be received, or one per cent, dis? count allowed. April 30 Guting on?) /nrni5?)ing (fitooto. CLOTHING! GREAT ATTRACTION! LARGE.STOCK . OF SPRING CLOTHING, j ---AX._ No. 291 King-street, Corner of Wentworth. AN ELEGANT SUPPLY OF Spring Clothing and Furnishing GOODS, FOB MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, Now Opened and Offered at Low Prices. The Stock comprises all the new Styles of GOODS AND GARMENTS introduced this season. Pur? chasers are invited to call and examine tbe stock and make their selections. FURNISHING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, INCLUDING THE STAR BRAND SHIRTS! Which I have been selling for twenty-five years, noted for their GOOD FIT and Durability. There are four qualities of them. ALSO, A LARGE LINE OF LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS, Viz : TUE BIRON'S, THE DICKEN.-.. SHAKES? PEARE. THALBERG, EGBERT, GAROITE, BleHOP, 4c., kc, kc. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT, SUPPLIED WITH ' Choice French, English and American SPRING CLOTHS, CASS?MERES AND COATINGS. Wh'chwlll bo MADE UP TO ORDER in th? best manner, under the care of a flr^t-cluss French Cutter. W?. MA J THIESSEN. B. IV. MeTt'KEUUS.Snperintcndent. April 23 _30 grftttu pitiers. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AND ALL SISEASES OF TEX STOMACH MD LIVER. THEY ABB EEC0M-TES-DXD BT THX MEDICAL FACULTY. HEGEMAN & CO., AGENTS, NEW TOBE. Wactnred by CF. PAHOOQNf, CHEMIST Aira APOTEMAS?, CHARLESTON, S. C. 93-FOT Salo by Druggists Everytct?ere.-&, February 13 mw/lyr jtaiii?u Sales. Contents of Family Grocery Store, lately occu? pied by Mr. G. H. Gruber, King-street, three doors north of Market-street. BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER. THIS DAT, me 80th matant, wilt be sold, ia the store latelr occupied by Ur. G. H. Graber, on King street, north of Market-street; at ll o'olock, 1 be en:ire CONTENTS of said store,. oonRXDn or : ? ?-' A g?nerai assortment of Goods, mju?Dy found ia a first-close Grocer y Store, such ss : TEAS, ot varfou?qualities, SUGAB,- MOLASSES, Syrup, Flour, fcoap, Pickles, Sances and MusUrd, 5e? Caddies, Brandy Frails, Beef and Tongues, ff"?* Scrubbing Brushes, Buckets, Biscuits, Can Fruits, Pish, in barrels, tc; Brandy;'Whiskey Champagne Aty; Scales, Counters, Iron Safe, Desks, Stove, Ice Chest, Ac, &c, 4c. Conditions each. April 30 Damaged Stock from the late pxe op King street-Net? and Second-hand Furniture. KNOX, DALY & CO.? No. 150 Mee Ii ag-street, ooraw of Went - ;j , j . worlh. Will sell THIS DAT, < ommen'cing at 10 o'clock 'LIL, ' MAHOGANY WARDROBE, Marble-to? Centra Table, Bureau and Washstand, Sidebcard, Tounge*. Bedsteads, mattresses, set of Office Chairs, Ee solv? ing Chair, Wood and Caue-eeat Chaira and Book? ers, Ac , ALSO, . . -. For account of whom it may concern, ??L TOBACCO, 0IGABS, Pipes, Tobacco Pros*. Conditions cash. April 80 Stock Mare and two 'Coils, at Auction. . BY R, M. MARSHALL & BRO. THIS DAY, at half-past TO o'doak. at No. 89 Broad-street, wlD.besold, The above, which can be seen at McHanny's - Stables. _ , AprU?0^:. Sale in Bankruptcy, by order of Assignees '' BY J. FRASER MATHEW?8. , Will be sold on TUESDAY, 4th of Mar, at my office, at ll o'clock, - * ? 3 DOZEN LABOE 8ILVEB SPOONS - U? ?8 2 dozen Dessert Silver Spoons 1 dozen Tea Silver Spoons 4 dozen Silver Forks .' - 9 large Silver Ladles 2 small Silver Ladles 1 Silver Flab. Knife 2 Silver Mustard Spoons 2 Silver Salt Spoons 2 Silver Butter Knives 1 Gold Wateh and Chain ... iii; 3 One half share in Foot Point Land Company. ; Terms cash. m fm ta 4 April 28 LUMBER AT WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. ALL DESCRIP TIONS AND Q UALITY. : AFULL STOCK OF WHITE PINE, FROM % TO ia Inches thick, clear and well seasoned. The attention of Builder* and others ls especially requested. ... v.-.. . .: . Mahogany, Black Walnut, Hickory, Ash,;Wotto. Oak, Poplar Boardsand Planks, Rosewood and Ma? hogany Veeners, Newel?, Balusters, ACT 'also at M ann facturer's Prices, Bashes, Blinds^ Doors, sad *A: kind s of Mouldings. ?:. Spruce Spars and' Ladders, aUlengths: Shingles-, Lama, &c, consUntly on band and for sale In qoasj* titles to suit purchasers, by . LH. HALL A CO., Successors to iat* J. N. Wood, Agent, . , Northwest corner Market-street and Ea*t Bay. ISAAC HALL, New York.) I. H. BALL. f mwf Apnic STEAM SASH, BLIND AND DOOR FACTORY; _ ,i L, E. CORDRAY & CO., Ho. 2 PRITOBARD+STREET, OPPOSITE 4. F. TAYLOR tt CO.'8 MACHINE SHOPS. . ;,; SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, always on hand u-UvTit'L D?oas, HOP HOUSE 8A8HE8, MOULDINGS, Ac, made up at tshort no* tice, and at the lowest terms. L. E. CORDRAY.....0. A. TB0UCH2 March 23 300 PEONH IRON WOKKSl JOHN F. TAYLOR & OO^ erjCCE380S8 TO . . . : _ C A M E R O M ?? CO.. Engineers. Bo?erniakers, Nos. 4, 6 anti 8 PRITCHARD-BTREE1, . (NEAB THE DRY DOOK), " Charleston, S; -C SIE A ll ENGINES AND BOILERS- MARINE, STATIONERY AND PORTABLE. RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERSt DESCRIPTION. . SHAFTING, PULLEiS AND GEARING IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS, CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND EN" LEON OM . BF. ASS. .. We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS of as good quality and power, and atas low rate* aa> can be bad in New York. Baltimore or Philadelphia. AGENTS FOB Ashcroft'.* Low-water Detector. THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AG AINSI DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IN THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. February i nae 3rac? OFFICE No. 3 7 5 KI.VT,, OPP081TE HASEL-STREET. January 27 3mo po BUSINESS MEN. THE SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S.- C., IS ONE OF THE BEST PAPERS IN THE UP? COUNTRY; has a large circulation, and affords su? perior advantages ?8 an advertising medium. Terna? low. Addree DARR A O.sTEEN, February 22 _ProprWO**. JAMES KHOX.,OHM 0n* KNOX & GILL, COTTON FACTORS A2?D GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Consignments of COTTON, BICE, Ac, respect, fully solicited, and liberal advance, made thereon? Orders for CORN* and BACON promptly execute^ with care and attention. April 2T limos*