CITY AFFAIRS.
^ Meetings This Day.
Solomon's Lodge, at 8 P. M.
Carolina Dramatic Club, at batf-past r P. M.
St. Andrew's Society, at 8 P. M.
Palmetto Fire Company, at 8 P. M.
Citizens of Ward No. 6, at s P. M.
Homestead Building and Loan Association, at S
P.M.
Charleston Mechanic Society, at 8 P. M.
Washington Light Infantry Rifle Club, at half
past T P. M.
South Carolina Medica! Society, at 8 ?. M.
Auction Sale? 'Vitia Day.
John G. Milnor & Co. will sell at ll o'clock,
on the premises west side of King street, below
Calhoun, contents of a retail dry goods store.
A. C. McGlLlvray will sell at ll o'clock, at the
old Posto fflce. real estate,
n William McKay will soil at io o'clock, a: his
stcre, household furniture, Ac.
TUE DISTRICT COURT ot the United States,
for the District of South Carolina, will be opened
this morning, at io o'clock, by his Honor Judge
Bryan.
THE COURT OF COMMON* PLEAS-HON. R. F.
GRAHAM PRESIDING-The court was occupied
Saturday on the equity side tu bearing motions
and granting orders of no public Interest, and ad?
journed at 2 o'clock sine die.
THE STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON.-This favorite
ship left her wharf, soon after midday on Satur?
day, for New York, with the large number of
about one hundred cabin passengers, and a fair
freist Hst. The "Adger Line" continues to draw
public patronage to a most gratifying extent.
COLLEGE AND COLLEGIANS.-We have receiv?
ed an elegant pamphlet copy or the flue address
delivered by Hon. William D. Porter on tue above
subject, before the Alumni Association or the Col?
lege of Charleston, on the last Comm enccment
Day. The society have thus wisely perpetua; d
an oration that is i's.ingulshed not more tor irs
eloquent thoughts than to the beautiful English
In which they are arrayed.
CONFIRMATION.-This impressive religious
rite took place yesterday forenoon at St. Philip's
Episcopal Church, lu the preseuce or a crowded
and appreciative assembly, the service being per?
formed by the Right Rr-verend Bishop Davis, as?
sisted by the Reverends W; B. W. Howe and John
Johnson, the latter preaching the sermon. About
twenty ladies and several gentlemen were con?
firmed.
THE EXAMINATION AT THE TABERNACLE.
Tee nu merous pupils or the Jewish Sunday-school
assembled at the Synagogue yesterday morning
and were examined in their Hebrew studies by
Mr. Straus, the teacher. Tnls genticman, but
lately arrived in this city, is already a ravorite at
the school. The juvenile linguists acquitted
themselves with great credp, and showed a re?
markable proficiency In the Hebrew language.
EPISCOPAL APPOINTMENTS.-The following
appointments by Bishop Davis are announced:
May 3, Wednesday afternoon, at St. Michael's
Church; May T. the fourth Sunday arter Easter, la
. the forenoon at Grace Church, the afternoon at
St. John's Chapel, and at night In St. Mark's
Ch?pel. Durmg the ensuing week, includiug the
14th, In Charleston, attending upon the conven?
tion. _ _
DIOCESAN CONTENTION.-The annual conven?
tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Diocese or South carolina will be hep' In St. Phil
ip's Church, Charleston, on the second Thursday
cr May* the nth Instant, at io o'clock in the
morning. To aid In the dispatch or business, the
clergy are requested to prepare their parochial re?
ports, with pirtlcular attention to the contribu?
tion lists, which must run from the 1st or May.
1ST0, to the 1st of May, 1871. so as they may be
handed In on or bet?re the opening or the conven?
tion. The opening sermon will be preached by
the rector of St. Michael's Church, Charleston.
A PUGNACIOUS TRESPASSER.-A disorderly
colored wo-nau, named sarah Washington, euter
ed the premises of Dr. Burnham, In Burris's laue
on Friday night, and not behaving herself prop?
erly she was ordered to leave by Sarah Miller, who
was living in the yard. Sarah Washington re
\ sponded with an abusive piece of ber miud, and a
Wordy quarrel speedily ended In blows. The
noise brought In the police, and the trespasser
was arrested and locked up lu the Guardhouse
Having been brought before the Mayor, she was
sentenced to thirty days' traprlsonmen lu the
House of Correction under the vagrant law.
PERUVIAN GUANO.-This admirable fertilizer,
the value of which is so well known among alj
who cultivate the soil in civilized countries, can
be liatl iu l< s purity, in this city, at the agents 'jf |
the Peruvian Government here, Messrs. Geo. w.
Williams A Co. These gent emen, to insure ir6
bei;.? the exact thing as taken from the C -posits
a' the Gaanape isles, now receive lt Immediately
from that pom", and Callao. Two cargoes, clrect
irom the Peruvian coast, have just reached lu re,
and thc Hrs:, per French brig Danphine, from Cal?
lao, ls DOW being discharged at Union wharves;
and the second, per French bark Stella Maria, has
ju?t arrived.
CLUBS AND STARS.-Edward Sherman, re?
ported for erecting wooden shanties in Market
street, one door from State, in violation or thc
State law an 1 city ordinance on the subject, had
the hearing or his case postponed uutll this
morning. *
A pair or new boo's recovered from raiders by
Officer Nipson. were brought to the office, and
ordered to be delivered to the owner.
P.obert .smith, colored, wa? arrested yesterday
ly Officers Davis and Barke on the charge of
stealing groceries from the store of Mr. Wien
hol z, at thc corner of 'Fradd street and East Bay.
He will be examined this morning.
WEHI.DEN'S SALE.-AS usual, a large number
of our best citizens were present on Saturday
night, :o attend the progress of this sale, and
secure the goods otfered. Auction.' er Bruns, with
h is usual celerity, disposed or a number or lots or
siiverwure, china sets, AC, Ac, and at prices Tar
below their value Tl?s was evident to the bu?
ders, and many bargains were obtained.
We are requested to announce that there will he
rn auction on Monday night. Monday being the
first day of the German Sch?tzenfest and the M??
senle lecture of General Pike being fixed for that
time. On Tuesday uighr, however, the sale will
be rgwmcd as nana!, and a number of new goods
c Jered. _
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, SATURDAY,
APRIL 29-HON. GKOROC S. BRYAN PRESIDINU.
The ca<e of R. W. Disher and J. W. K?cp vs. thc
Plionix Insurance Company, removed Into this
court from the State Court, "having been settled
between the parries, the attachment issued be
rore its removal was dissolved.
The order iiereiorore made in the case of w. H.
Wessen vs. J. P.. L. Amackur, directing the mar?
shal to sell the mortg-.ig.x1 premises in February,
was modified, and the marshal was ordered to
Bell whenever required to do so by thc complain?
ant's solicitor. lu other respects, the order was
declared to be the decree of the court. The court
then adjourned sine die.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.-Hercules
Reef was brought before tne commissioner, on
Saturday morning, charged with being engaged
in the Biggin Church riot during the election last
fall. The evidence showed that Hercules was an
influential man among the Invading party rrom
Strawberry, and being armed was ohe or the
leaders In capturing and carrying off the tiallot
box. He was bound over to appear at the present
term or the United States District Court.
Kit Bryan, another juvenile member o? Con?
gress Middleton's militia company, was brought
up charged with voting under age at Blanton,
ne was shown to he bur. eighte n. but thc com?
missioner dismissed the case, oft deep iug it
worth the while for the United states to prose?
cute such cases when the commissioners of the
coun'f had already been convicted or rraud iu
the manipulation of the ballots.
TBE SCHCT3EXEEST.
The Programme for the Week-General
Rules and Regulations-Hov,- to get to
the Gronnds-The Visitors, ?fcc.
The annual celebration of the Schntzengesell
schaft commences this morning, and will con?
tinue during the week, at the Sch?tzen platz, until
Friday night next. The gentlemen In charge or
the arrangements have spared neither trouble
nor expense in making this Fest the most brilliant
aud successful ever held in this city, and they
have every prospect of success or carrying out
their design. Numerous invited companies from
this city and the North will be present, and it ls
expected that fully one thousand men in hand?
some uniforms will lead picturesqueness to the
scene.
THE PROURAMHE
for the week is as follows : Monday, at 6 o'clock,
the festival win be announced by a salute of
twelve guns. After which the German Rifle Club
and the invited clubs, consisting of the Carolina
Rifle Club, Charleston Riflemen Club, Adger Rifle
Club, Washington Rifle Club, the Teutonia S?ng?
erbund of the D. B. B., and the Charleston Inde?
pendent Turnverein, will assemble at the head?
quarters of the German Rine Club, Lindstedt's
Hall, at the corner of King and Calhoun streets.
At 7 o'c'ock the king of last year will be escorted
to the headquarters of Wie line formed. It will
then parade through the city via King, Broad,
East Bay, Market .and Meeting streets to the
South Carolina Railroad depot, where the mem?
bers will take the cars and proceed to the
Schntzenplatz, their approach to which will be an?
nounced by a salute of twelve guns. After the ar?
rival on the grounds, the president of the club.
Captain A. Melcher?, will greet the visiting and
participating societies, receive their banners, and
invite aU to a banquet. The distribution of num.
bers for the eagle shooting win then take place.
Prize target shooting for ger.-.leraen will berrom
12 M. to 4 a'clock P. M. Prize target shooting ror
ladies fr.im l to 4 o'clock P. M. Dancing from 12
M. to 7 o'clock P. M. At 4 o'clock P. M. 'he great
Darry Leslie, hero or Niagara, champion of the
world, will appear In his daring feats o^ the
tight rope.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the
riflemen will meet at the Schutzcnplatz. The
prize target shooting for gentlemen will com?
mence at 9 o'clock A. M. and end at 4 P. M. Prize
target shooting for ladles will bt from 1 o'clock te
4o;c!ockP. M. The shooting at the eagle takes
place from 9 o'clock ro 4, and at the target of
honor rrom 12 M. to 1 o'clock P. M. Dancing from
12 M. to 7 P. M. Professor Leslie In bis daring
feats.
On Friday the riflemen will meet at the Schnt?
zenplatz. The shooting begins as on former daj3.
but all firing Will cease this day at l o'clock P. M.
At 4 o'clock the kfng will be crowned und the
prizes distributed, with appropriate remarks rrom
the orator or the day. Professor Leslie will per?
form at 3, and at S o'clock there will be a brilliant
illumination or the grounds, balloon ascensions,
fireworks, Ac. To conclude the festivities a sa?
lute or three guns will be fired.
In addition to the above there will be each day
er the festival any number of general amuse?
ments, such as ulne-pln alleys, gjmuastlcs, sing?
ing, Italian music, race running, balloons, milk
feeding, sugar eating, molasses diving, sack run?
ning, greased pole, carousal, Ac, Ac.
GENERAL RULES.
1. The members of the club and their friends
are Invited to participate In the festivities. Cards
of invitation may be obtained at Messt: F. von
Santen. Klug street; Melchcrs A Muller, nine
street; George H. Lln?stedt. corner Calhoun aim
King streets: F. Heinz. King street, opposite
Ann stieet; Wm. Piepper, corner King and Spring
streets; P. Buchhelt. corner Meeting and Line
streets; C. Lltschgi, East Bay: E. F. Torck. East
Bay; J. M. Martin, No. 35 Market street, and Three
Mile HOUSP.
2. No person will be -admitted without produc?
ing their cards of Invitation; and no Invitation
will, under any circumstances, be Issued at the
gate of the Schutzenphvz.
3. Every shareholder aud his family has free
admittance, but he must obtain bis family ticket
at Mr. George H. Lindstedt's.
Klfllemeu and invited guests in uniform are not
required to produce their cards of Invitation.
The badges delivered at the entrance of the dane
lng hall are to be kept In sight.
4. Cards of invitation are to be kept lu sight,
and lt Is t.ne duty or all riflemen to endeavor to
have this mle complied with by all persons
present.
5 Only members In uniform are admitted to
the eagle and target of honor exercises. Such as
have not paraded and desire to take part lu the
eagle shoot lue pay $9 tine.
e. Neither horses uor vehicles of any description
will be admitted to the grounds.
7. Anieles round o.-i Hie grounds must be de?
livered ?rt the secretary's office.
8. Complaints and wants are to be brought be?
fore the officers at headquarters.
9. All tldeinen are expected to a-slst in pre?
serving order.
10. A deposit-rooin for hats, cloaks and rides
will be provided.
1 . The prizes will be exhibited on the grounds
during the festival.
12. The shooting rules will bc published at the
shootimr stands, and strictly enforced by the tar?
get master, air. F. Aii>cl.
DIRECTORS.
A. Melchcrs, F. Puckhaber, Jr., J. H. Peter
mann. F. Ausel, J. nai ves, L. Dunueraaun, W.
Semiten, F. Heinz F. L lieuthal. C. H. Bergmann,
secretary.
AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE.
F. Von Saneen. H. L. Dedeo, L. Klein, F. Kell
ner, D. Norumeyt-r. M Belitzer, H. W. Molleu
hauer, L. H.'Cramer. J. Loeb.
VISITORS.
On Saturday afternoon a delegation of five
members rrom the Brooklyn Sch?tzen-Henry
Everding, captain P; Alsgood, Herman Grahlfs,
Lieutenant- S. C. Hawrand aud K. Karwlese-ar?
rived IL the city on th? sieaui-bip Gcuuia. They
were received at Hie erhart by a committee of the
S :hutzeuges?llschaft and escorted in carriages to
the club headquarters In Lindstedt's hall, where
the delegation will reside In furnished rooms dur?
ing their-tay. After a reception here, the visit?
ors were taken to the Freuudschaftsbund Hall,
where they were received and Introduced to the
members.
Captain Gerdts and Lleutenan' H. Wellbrook,
of the New York Scbutzeu Corps, also arrived in
the city j csterday afternoon by the Norrheastern
Railroad and have l?sen up their abode with t-he
other visitors ai Lindstedt's Hall.
TUE PRIZES?
No vehicles of auy description will be allowed
within the enclosure, but a large space will be
provided in front of the grounds for horses, car?
riages, Ac. We have already published a list of
the prizes to be awarded to the successful shots.
They are all handsome, many valuable, and'are
worth In the aggregate ove? $050.
In addition to these a handsome double case
gold hunting watch has been presented by the i
Brook yn Clubs to the G.-rmau Rifle Club, which
will be shot for ar. the target or honor.
The followihg satisfactory arrangements have
been made to enable the thousands who will at?
tend the festival
To GET TO TOE GROUNDS.
During the fest tra?as ou t e South Carolina Rail?
road will leave the Ann street depot at 8.30 and ll
o'clock A. M., and 1. i 3.;0, 4.30 and 0 o'clock P.
M. Returning, will leave the Schntzenplatz ato
and 11.20 A. M.. and 1.20. 2.20. C 40, 4.50 and 6.30
P.M. The last-ttlgnt nain wi 1 leave Line street
ar 8.30 and the >chutzenplatz at io P. M.
Tho two-horse (red) cars of the City Railway will
run on thu King -trect line durlug the week
From Hie terminus or t hese cars it is a vt ry short
walk to i he coi nor of Line and Meeting streets,
where will be mund the oin-louses of thc Mag?
nolia line. Th >e omni-Hwe i will run to the
grounds ev\ry t. u iniuutes. Fair IO cents each
way.
BISHOP AND TUB CHAPMAN SISTERS.-On
Thursday night the Academy or Music will be
again opened under Hie auspices of Bishop and
the Chapman sisters, and a.series of comedies
will be perrorn ed such as have not been enjoyed
by a Charleston audience for a long Hine. Come?
dy, as our readers aro aware, is the great forte of
Bishop. Indeed, In his peculiar line he has proba?
bly no riva! iu America, and this is probably the
last time we shall see lum ror many months pre?
vious to his tour as a "star."
It ls worth the price or admission to have the
cobwebs shaken out ?r ono's braiu by his mirth
provoking acting; and certainly no one has stirred
the risibilities of a Charleston audience like
Bishop. We take it Tor grunted thai, he will be
greeted by crowded hou-.es durlug his stay, and
that, supported as he will be hy a strong company,
we shall have a week or hug'- entertainment. The
Chapman sisters and Mrs. Chapman, their mot lier,
a-e clever artistes themselves; and favorites or
the community. Give them a bumper.
G REE N'T [LL E AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.-^A?
a meeting of the stockholders of this company,
held on Saturday last in Columbia, the following
board was elected for the ensuing year: Frederick
Bush, re-elected president; Colonel John I. Patter?
son, vice-president. Messrs. J. L. Neagle, J.J
Patterson, H. H. Klmpton, N. G. Parker, Joseph"
Crews. James L. Orr, H. T. Farmer, F. L. Cardo zo,
G. W. Waterman. T. Hurley, J. M. Alien and Tho3.
Dodamead, directors.
CONFEDERATE CORKS.-A druggist In this
city, a few day.s ago, received the following letter
from a Philadelphia cork manufacturer; and as
he is not in possession of the desired information,
he requests us to ask any of oar readers who may
be more z'ortunate, to communicate what they
know on this subject through the columns of THB
NEWS. Here ls the letter:
"Daring the late war, there was used through?
out the Snath a wooden cork. Contd you get me
a gross or two of these, or some of the wood ? I
am anxious to see them as a matter of curiosity."
THE BEST ROUTE TO THE SCHUTZ ENPLATZ.
The safe aud reliable steamer St. Helena, Captain
D. Sinclair, Jr., lt will be noticed by an advertise?
ment, will afford our citizens a 6afe, convenient
and delightful opportunity to visit the attractive
performance at the Schutzenplatz throughout
the week. Her agent has secured the exclusive
privilege of landing at the wharf of the Pacific
Guano Company, the nearest landing place,
and immediately near the performance, by
which a long, hot and dusty walk is
avoided. She will leave the convenient
point at Atlantic wharves at 8*4, ll A. M., 1,
S, 5K P- M., and the grounds at 9>? A. M.>
12 M., 2, 4 and, 7 P. M. Passengers will have a
fine opportunity to observe the beautiful views on
the western side of the city and on A6hley River,
besides arriving at the grounds free from ex?
haustion and the discomforts of a walk, the price
is also an object as it ls only 25 cents going and
returning the same day. Passengers who desire
to secure comfort and economy cannot fall to
secure them by taking the St. Helena. There will
be moonlight excursions during the evening, with
a baud of music.
TUE CATHOLIC FAIR, which closed on Friday
evening last, proved quite a? success. The ac?
counts have not been made up as yet, but gentle?
men who are cognizant of the amounts received
at the several tables, estimate that the net profits
of Hie fair will reach the handsome figure of eight
thousand dollars. The following ls a Hst of the
winners In the raffles cu Friday evening: Iced
cake, J. J. McManus; toiler box, Thomas O'Brien;
fancy doll, H. L. Grc"i; marble shrine, R. P. Bar?
ry: set. gent's shirts, J. Coxetter; fancy doll, J. J.
Grace: silver castors, Miss Naughton; set of chi
na. C. A. Linguine; df.lt britl^, Miss Anlese O'Con?
nor; water pitcher, J. C. Seegers; photograph of
Bishop P?rsico, Harry K. Geraty; silver pitcher
and salver, J. A. Cantwell; plano cover, Miss L.
Dowell; hearth rug, H. A. Cohen ; set gent's shirts,
B. Callaghan: Jewelry box, G. W. Dlxlon: Lost
Cause [tu immature.) Louis A. Meyer; album, Jas.
Murphy; syrup pitcher, Miss M. Kennedy: glass
table sst. Miss M. Commins: china tea set. F. G.
Greer; Iced cake, Miss Ellen Murphy; steel en?
graving, Mrs. M. Hogan: sliver card basket, D. A.
J. Sullivan; plano cover, Miss Bellinger; rrult
cake, G. G.; linen handkerchiefs, D. Dupont: box
hosiery, T. Huchet; one tidy, J03. Thomas;
smoking sets. W. Morris; Tidy, Willis Street; fruit
cake. Mts. Lallue; two boxes toilet soaps, C. P.
Sanders; fruit cake, Mrs. Mr Rlker; pair china
dolls, Miss Mary Armstrong; album, J. E. Foll?n;
embroidered opera cloak, H. C. Howell, New York;
silver castor and bouquet holder, L. J. Barbot;
wax harp, Michael Barry; dressing gown, E.R.
White; large engraving, Mrs. M. H. Collins; box
Havana cigars, J. Walsh; Font. E. Callaghan;
jewelry si and, Miss A. Huchet; cake stand, J.J.
Grace; fancy toy. P. Buchheit; embroidered
cushion, Edwin L. Cummtugs; two mechanical
loy boxes, P. Skehan; gold ear rings, Miss Emily
N. Fisher; fruit cake, W. Mathea; china tea sets
G. C. MnNnlty; hearth rug, C. H. Astel; large
trunk. Sisters of Mercy; sofa cushion, Mrs. H.
Oliver; china set, R. A. Young: card case, CA.
Von Dohlen; jelly dish and spoon, Mrs. J. H. Bag?
got;: smoking set, A. Getty; silver forks, W. Mor?
ns; child's sack, Louisa 11 nero : fancy baske*, S.
McPoldle; sliver cake basket, J. P. Qrnce; pair
vases, Miss Susan Owens; photograph of
Kev. C. B. Northrop, Mrs. J. B. Owens;
pastil drawing of Magdalene, Countess Leonettl;
towel rack, Bauefln; pair vases, John Conroy;
noll and trousseau, C. P. Almar; sets tatten work,
Miss D. Huchet; pair wool blankets, Anthony Bar?
bot; emb: Idercd opera cloak, J. II. Eberhardt;
pair vas?.s, John Knobeloch; set gentlemen's
shirts, J. Armstrong, Jr.; bead bag, Mrs. M. Bra?
dy; wine set, W. Morrl5; crochet cloak, Mrs. J.
Walsh; Life of Sr. Patrick, Rev. J. Moore, D. D.;
photograph of Rev. Bishop Lynch, A. Getty, for
Mrs. C.: smoking cap, T. Twohlll; wax doll, Miss
Kellie O'Connor; tine engravings, J. M. Thomp?
son; geutlemau's dressing ca3e. H. Oliver; flue en?
graving. Henry Card; morale broach. R. H. Bo
mar; family Bible, Mrs. H. Hogan;mosaic broach,
T. S. Rogers; pair vases. W. Sayle: doll bedstead,
Miss M. E. Cunningham; ?wo large Havana cigars.
James Thompson; artificial century plant, F
Aloysius Gre^u; fan, H. S. Hall; set gents'
shirts, .1. Fl. Corbett; gent's dressing case
P. F. Sullivan; pair vases, Miss Mary A.
Lynch; pair heavy boots. John Conroy; sliver card
case. J. J. Malier; silver-se? vice, L. Morgan; sliver
teasel, Si ter M. Veronica; china dinner set, J.
Slattery; album, Miss J. Draughtman; inkstand,
B. O'Neill; steeple cake, J. J. Maher, pair vases,
C. C. Biegen reception chairs, P. E. Ryan; tete-a
tete sets, John Kenny; toilet sets. Miss Emily
Hall; fruit cake^ F.J. Greene; lava smoking set,
George Jefferson; pretty doll, Miss Eugenia Swce
gau; fancy quilt, Mrs. P. Devereux; toilet set, W.
Byrne; pincushion, Miss Mary Burk: china ink?
stand, Mrs. Daly; pair slippers, John Burk.
Hotel Arrivals-April tO anil 30.
. PAVILION' HOTEL.
t;. W. Canner, South Carolina; J. B. Papy,
Wm. Coolidge, Jr., Geo. W. Tltcomb, Savannah;
E M. Carroll, Branchville; E. C. Davis, Richmond;
W. M. Beliotte. Pendleton; J. R. -Sparrow, W. w.
Johnson, Greeu Point, L. L; J. B. Campbell, Beau?
fort : J. G. Gibbes, Columbia; W. D. Niles, Yemas
see, S. C.; C. Speight, J. Windsor. C durabin; F. J.
Tltcoinb, J. Maher, Svaunah; T. W. Rice, E. B.
Philpot, A. S. Estabrook, L. J. Weber, South Caro
oilua; L. J. Hazard, J. C. McDonald, Philadelphia;
G. H. Parsons. New York;T. J. Robertson, Savan?
nah; W. H. Walker, W. F. Atherton, Memphis: R.
C. Anderson, Columbia.
MILLS HOUSE.
S. .Liqua and wife, Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. Buck,
Sew York; A. B. Pctersja, Savannah; S. Putter,
George Earle, Florida; A. F. Kitchen, Milwaukee;
L B. Stickney, St. Augustine, Fis,; J. V. Brown.
wife and turee children, Utica; Win. H. iiustc-d
and wife. Brooklyn; W. J. Twinning, Captain or
engineers; S. P. Goran, Indiana; V. N. Booth,
Sew York; N. B. Forri-st, Memphis; A. J. Bald?
win, Philadelphia; J- C. Rowe, New York; Pt
Green aud wife, Jas. Uu clilnsou. Sew Orleans;
Mr. and Mr-. Stockton, Massachu-eits; J. J. Red?
wood. St. Joseph, Mo ; Geo. W. Manning, Europe;
MlssCieoue ll. Crowe!'. Miss Sarah B. crowed,
Miss Hame Waidiu. Massachusetts; Miss Booih,
P. P. Smith. New York: Dr. Irviug O>o?i.?r River;
T. H. Crossley, Savannah; Colonel Ludlow, United
States Army.
CHARLESTON' HOTEL.
R. Ward, South carolina; E. Cummings, Mrs.
Cummings. Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Evan Griffltb,
D. P. liriluih, Miss Lisa Qrlfflth, Aiken; Miss H. P.
Gr: Huh, Miss Hattie G rilli ni, Rochester, S. T.;
John Hunt, B. L. Slngletary, South Caroliua; H.
M. Diane. North Caroll a; J ?. Clark, New York;
ll. D. Shell, Texas; Philip Herzog, W. K. RObseter
ami wife. New Vork; A. W. Replul and wife,
Aiken; Dr. aud Mrs. Ballard, Florida; A. W. Cor?
liss and wife, Nc?- York; R. T. Keiishaw, C. S. N.;
A. S. Hale, Connecticut; L. R. Bostick, South
Carolina; Virgil Fisher, Rhode Island; John J.
Cox, Miss Cox, Brooklyn; S. H. Nelson, E. H. Sin?
gle, J. P. Meredith. Augusta; George J. ? "(er, Jr.,
Florida; Sidney Crowe!l. 'Melville E. Oro well,
Stenns .ip Georgia; L R. M y ors, Virginia; Joseph
Stemhard; J. M. Delagado, R. Acosta and wife,
J. Y. Sanders, W. Ottersou, T. K. Luke, New York;
S. Falman, J. A. Ensteln. W. B. Steele, W. S. Hoi
man, M. McCabe, Savannah; J. K. Russel', wife
and son, Florida; Mrs. J. D. Cavarly and son, North
Carolina.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.-By
reference to the notice of Mr. s. W. Fiaher, tue
treasurer, published In another column of THE
KETTS this morning, lt will be Been that the sec?
ond instalment on the eight per cent, bonds,
authorized to be issued at the last meeting of the
stockholders of the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad Company, ls now fine and payable. The
treasurer will attend at the law office of Messrs.
Campbell A Seabrook, every day this week, from
12 to 3 o'clock, to receive payment and deliver the
bonds and certificates of stock.
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP.-The elegant steamer
Dlciator, Captain L. M. Coxetter, will leave this
city on Tuesday on an excursion to Florida. She
will touch at Savannah, St. Augustine and Pa
latka, allowing the excursionists ample time to
visit the points of interest at each of these places.
An inspection of the ancient Spanish fortress;
the cathedral and other relics of St. Augustine,
the first settlement on this continent, and a sail
to the extensive orange groves in the vicinity,
are attractions that can but seldom be offered to
the excursionist, and the further prospect of a
run up the beautiful River St. John's, at a season
when the "land of flowers" ls decked with the
lovely gars of spring, must commend Itself to all
nf the lovers of the beautiful lu nature. Go and
spend five days of unalloyed pleasure.
MASONIC-General Albert Pike arrived In
the city Saturday morning, and ls the guest of
Colonel Henry Buist. In the evening a meeting
of Rose Croix Masons was held at the Masonic
Hall, which the General attended. He was in
tro "meed to the brethren, and the lately elected
officers of the "Buist Chapter" were installed.
The lecture on the philosophy and science of the
higher degrees or Masonry will be delivered this
evening, at 8 O'clock, at the Freundschaftsbund
Hall. The lecturer ls sovereign grand commander
of the Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdic?
tion, United States, and one or the most distin?
guished Masons in this country. His attainments
In Masonic lore have placed him among the first
In the Order, and his talents cannot rall to render
the occaslon instructive to the brethren and deep?
ly Interesting to his audience. .AU Masons or the
A. and A. S. R., and the public at large, and es?
pecially the ladies, are cordially invited to at?
tend.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. -Furchgott, Ben?
edict A Co. respectrully announce to their friends
and the public that they have resolved to reduce
their stock, now the ltrgest in the city, and will
during the next thirty days sell every variety of
fine, Taney and staple dry goods, without regara
to cost. This ls a rare chanel for bargains, and
the ladles will consult their Interest by calling at
either of our stores, No. 244 or No. 437 King street.
Surr YOURSELF.-Winter is gone; summer ls
at hand; and the change or seasons suggests, In
Tact necessitates, a corresponding change In
wearing apparel; and Mr. Wm. Matthlessen, with
an eye to business, steps forward at this very
nick or time, and informs the readers or THE
NEW3 in his advertisement, (which see in another
column,) that he is fully prepared to meet the exi?
gencies of the case. He has an extensive assort?
ment of spring and summer clothing, made under
thc Immediate personal supervision or the pro?
prietor for the trade of this ci y, and to be sold
at astonishingly low prices. Mr. MatthieBsen has
a long experience In his business, and thorough
practical knowledge or all its details, and lc Is for
this reason he can otre first class goods at such
unusually low prices. He has a fine stock also of
boys" and youths' suits of every description.
Likewise furnishing goods, such as undershirts,
drawers, gloves, neckties, Ac, not to forget the
far Camed star shirts and collars, of which he has
a full assortment. In the tailoring department
will be found a fall stock of French, English and
American summer cloths, Ac, Ac, which will be
made to order in Lie best manner, In the most
fashionable style, and at moderate prices. What
more can any one wish ? Euergy and enterprise,
with close attention to business, will tell, and we
have, therefore, no doubt that Mr. Matthlessen's
Btore, corner King and Wentworth streets, will be
crowded day after day with visitors who mean
business.
JUST RECEIVEO. -An . ed. In five days from
Havana, the schooner w. H. Steele, Captain L.
Buck,, with cargo of molasses, coffee, sugar,
fruit, and 66 bales of Vuelta Ab:ijo tobacco tor the
well-known cigar manufactory, "La Valentina."
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER !
in Velvet and Leather bindings, 76 cents: o'.d
price 90 cents. In Velvet and Leather bindings,
65 cents: old price $1. In Velvet and Leather
bindings, $1; old price $l 25. In Velvet and Lea?
ther bindings, SI 20; old price $1 60.
Et ASEL sr. BAZAAR, AND NO. 161 KINO ST.
PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI !-A royal game of
India. HAS BI. STREET KAZAAR,
apr20 And No. 161 King Street.
ATTENTION, TOURISTS.- Stereoscopic views
o; Charleston anil vicinity, at No.. 161 King street..
i?rat the Hasel street Bazaar. novr.'
BILL HEADS primed on flne paper at $3, $4,
ts, $6 50 ind $S 50 per thousand, according to
size, at Tan NEWS Job Oillcc
THE ATTENTION OF WATCU-BUTERS ls called
io our large stock of Waltha n Watches. These
Watches have been long known throughout the
United States as the best and cheapest In the
market. All Watches guaranteed.
W. CARRINOTOX A CO.,
maris No. 256 King street.
CROQUET ! CROQUET ! ! CROQUET ! ! !-Im?
mense reduction In price I The largest Field
Croquet at $4.
HAS KL STREET BAZAAR AND NO. 161 KINO ST.
mar22
A NEW LOT of mercantile Note Paper, live
quires ror soc., at the Hasel street Bazaar aud No.
161 King street._ _ octio-mtu
BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office
:s now.prepared to furnish good envelopes, willi
nosiness cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous?
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
ousiuess wan should have his card printed on
urn envelopes
To CLOSE out our stock ol' Tenpins, Tool
Chests and Building Blocks, we have reduced the
prices to very low figures.
No. 161 KINO ST , AND HASKL ST. BAZAAR.
Agencies.
HARLES TON
ADVERTISING AG ENC V,
CORNER BROAD STREET AND EAST EAY.
ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest
cash rates for ALL PAPE Its in the United states.
WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL.
decs-mwf
Cigars, ftobacro, Sit.
QI 6 AR S! GIG ARS!
Large Stock of Good, Free SMOKING CIGARS,
constantly on hand, and Tor sale at $16 per thous?
and, at
J. MADSEN'S GIGAti MANUFACTORY,
No. 163 Meeting street,
apr?-lmo Oppo<l'o Charleston Hotel.
QIGARS, TOBACCO,. SNUFF, Ac.
nie undersigned. Pruprlfttor of "EMPEROR
WILLIAM CIGAR EMPORIUM," No. 310 King
street, three doors south or Socletv street, respect?
rully states to ene Sra<?klug, C ewing and Snuf?
fing public, that he has concluded to offer extra
inducements to Wholesale and Retail Consumers
or CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF. Ac, by disposing
?ff his Stock at such prices as to secure a large
and rellaole trade. An extensive and complete
assortment or all articles lu hisllne or business is
kept constantly on Maa I. giving a facility of
filling, without delay, all orders extended to him,
accompained whh cash or draft on rcspoiisible
houses lu the city. Purchasers are requested to
examine his perfect Stock berore trading else?
where. " WM. ?HRUDBB,
Proprietor of Emperor William Ci^ar Store.
deci3-6mos
Ol?irjirtg on?r Jtarmsfjing ?rjo??8.
SPRING CLOTHING.
No. 291 KING STREET,
CORNER OP WENTWORTH.
An extensive assortment of
SPRING- AND SUMMER
CLOTHING.
made up for the trade of this city, now offered at
LOW PRICES. In the stock will be found the
following sty lea of snits :
SCOTCH CHEVIOT MORNING AND DERBY
SUITS
French Batiste Morning and Derby Salts
Silk Mixed Morning and Derby Suits
Diagonal and Crape Coating Morning and Derby
Suits
Blue and Black Flannel Morning and Derby Sulrs
Light Mixed Cassiruere Morning aud Derby Suits.
BO?S' IND wm mn
SACKS, DERBY AND MORNING COAT SUITS,
for. ages of from 5 to 17 years.
FURNISHING GOODS.
A full supply of aU kinds-UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, GLOVES, SCARFS, BOWS, Ac., Of the
latest styles.
THE CELEBRATED
STAB SHIRTS AND COLLARS
A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL QUALITIES.
THE
Offers FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
SUMMER CLOTHS, COATINGS, BATISTE, CHE?
VIOT AND FANCY CASSIMERES, of select pat?
terns and shades, which will be made to order In
the best maimer, at MODERATE PRICES.
WM. MATTHSESSEN.
B. W. McTUREOUS. Superintendent.
mayl-mwth2mns
DRESS SUITS.
BUSINESS SUITS
SHIFTS.
C O L V ti Si .
NEOK WFA.K.
Q- T_i O V IL S.
UNDERWEAR.
SANES AND UMBRELLAS,
TRUNKS & TRl?fiLLL\6 BIGS
AN ENTIRE
N EW STOCK
OF THE ABOVE GOODS IN ThE
LATEST STYLE,
?AND AT PRICE? TO SUIT.
J. H. LAWTON & GO.,
ACADEMY OP MUSIC KUILDDiG.
?lrrj ?coos, &t.
B
A R G A I' N St
IK
LADIES' AND GENT'S HOSIERY.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO.
are offering rall regular maxie COTTON HOSE 26
1 cents per pair, Value 40 cents.
An extra superfine Cotton Hose at 50 cents per
pair, value 75 cents; also, a large supply of Bal
brig?n and Lisle Hose, Gauze, Merino, Cotton and
Lisle Underwear, at corresponding prices.
RIBBONS ! RIBBONS I RIBBONS 1
in all shades and widths, at greatly reduced
prices.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO?
NOS. 244 and 437 King street.
jpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.
Are offering the largest and most Importan t and
cheapest stock of
HOUSEKEEPING AND HOUSEF?RNISHING
GOODS
that has ever been offered in this city.
500 dozen fine Huck and Damask TOWELS
from $1 to ti. value $125 and $5. Each dozen
will be found 20 per cent, lower than similar arti?
cles at any other establishment in the city.
Napkins only $1 25, worth $150.
Dollies only 75 cents, worth $1.
50 pieces White Piques only 18 cents, worth 25
cents.
60 pieces White Piques only 25 cents, worth 80
cents.
200 pieces White Marseilles 35 to 75 cents, value
50 cents to $l.
JPURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.
Are., offering 50 pieces BLACK SILK GRENA?
DINE, which have been bought for cash from the
raauufaclurer at a great sacrifice, and will be sold
at 75 cents per yard, worth $112&.
We would also state that we have reduced our
entire and well selected stock of DRESS GOODS
AND SILKS to suit the present times.
Lace Shawls from recent Importation ia large
variety at Importers' prices.
JpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT ?i CO.
Are offering 5 cases of 4-4 SHIRTING at IQ. and
12>i cents, value 12;,' and 15 cents.
2 cases of 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 37K and 40
cents, value 50 cents.
loo rolls of White and Check Matting will be
sold for the next fourteen days.
4 4 White at 27 and 30 cents.
4-4 Check at 33 and 35 cents.
Oil Cloths arc constantly on hand In all widths.
FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
No. 244 King street, in the Bend.
oct3l No. 437 King street, corner Calhoun.
Milliners, Dressmaking, &t.
S
PRING OPENING
MRS. II. J. ZERN OW
WILL OPEN THIS DAY AT
No. 3 04 KING STREET,
A large and varied assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS.
To which she Invites the attention of the ladles
In general.
DRESSMAKING ATTENDED TO AS USUAL.
BRANCH OF MADAME DEMOREST'S CELE?
BRATED PAPER PATTERNS.
N. B.-All orders receive prompt attention.
apr5-wfm3mos
-jyjj- ADAME LUZIER,
PARISIAN DRESSMAKER,
No. 238 KING STREET, EAST SIDE, BETWEEN
MARKET AND HASEL STS., (UP STAIRS.)
FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADE TO ORDER.
PRICES REASONABLE.
mar29
T" C ARD.
The undersigned having withdrawn from the
late firm of Lengnlck, Sell A Foster, begs to in?
form his ctt v and country mends that he will car
rv on the WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND STRAW
GOODS BUSINESS, at No. ICI MEETING STREET.
Having Just returned from New York with a
choice ami well selected stock, consisting In part
of French FLOWERS, R?ioons. Laces, Yells,
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnet1;, Ac.
Ac., Ac, ls prepared to oder the same a' prices
that win defy competition.
api-3-mwrimo CHAS. A. LENGNIOK.
Qijiris ano i'nrmslnng <?oc?s.
SPRING
NOVELTIES.
SCARFS AND TIES.
THE MATELOT
THE MARQUIS OF LORNE
THE MONARCH
THE RUGBY CRAVAT ?BOW.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
DERBY KENSINGTON
FLORENCE BRICNOLI
LO! THERE DISRAELI
CLUBHOUSE CLUBHOUSE
AND
A Fresh Stock" of Fine Fur?
nishing Goods of all kinds, at
SCO T T' S
STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.
Doors, ?rjocs, #c.
TDOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS.
Receiving this dav uer Steamships Georgia,
fruin New York, Fall Uiver, norn Philadelphia,
assorted invoices of FINE BOOTS AND SHOES,
lu addition to the choice selection a i ways in
Stuck I keen thoseCABI.-'? SCREW WIRE WATER
PROOF '?ROGANS.
sold cheap at, EDWARD DALY'S,
marts No. isl Meeting ?treet.
O T I C E ! NOTICE!
N
Bv Fall River Steamship from Philadelphia ?hi
dar 1 am ive.-Kimr a in-sa s.i: ?-!vni tans-! Gent's
Hand-Sewed Maiiic Fittlmt KU KN CH C .v 1, F
BOOTS. With much rime ?ad labor, I have the
sauit for Boys and Gents.
Bl WAR'i DALY,
niar22 N<>. i2i Me :in^ street.
rj10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Please inform the numerous readers or your
paper ?hat the AMERICAN GAITER, Patented,or
i ne shoe (if the Future, ls a success. To supply
ute demands or thc i'rade. another larc'ca to-day
by Fall River, from Philadelphia,
Sold by EDWARD DALY,
marga No. 121 Meeting street.
AS V FASTENING POP.HEAVY
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Has proved superior to either Thread or Pegs.
For all the lighter grades or work it is equally ap?
plicable, aud .the most delicate ladies'supper or
the di.est pump-soled boot ls more pliable, more
durable, and preserves its shape better, Hfastened
kV lill
CIBLE SCREW WIRE.
Thc-e Popular Goods .ire sol?" hy Deal?
ers every where. aprio-lmo.
^J&nctiott Sato-dins fltog.
By WM. McKAY^ ?
TRIAL JUSTICE SALE, WITH CONSENT
of ail concerned.
THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, will bo sold, at No. 140
Meeting street,
Sundry articles of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Bedding, Quilts. Pulows. Bolsters, Tables, 3aalrst
Crockery. Cooking Store Knives and Forks,
Spoons, Tumblers, titree Silver Watches,. Notions,
Ac.
Regular Furniture Sale on WEDNESDAY as
usual._mayl
By JOHN G. MIO?OE & CO.,
Auctioneers.
SHERIFF SALE.
Marx Seckendorf vs. Isaac Goudkop.
By virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias to me direct?
ed, will be sold THIS MORNING, first day of May
inst., at ll o'clock A. M. precisely, on the pr?mi?
ces, west side of King streer, a taw doors below
Calhoun,
All the RIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST Of the
defendant in the contents of a RETAIL DRY
GOODS STORE, consisting of a large assortment
Of FANCY DRY QOUDS.
Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY,
mayl-2_??. c. Q.
By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer,
ANDREWS VS. LEGARE.
By virtue of an order of Court m the above
case, to me directed, will be sold m front of the
Old Customhouse, THIS DAY, the 1st of May, at
ll o'clock A. M., .
AU that PLANTATION or Tract of Land, situate
on John's Island, ut the Parish of St. John, Coun?
ty of Charleston, containing one hundred and
thirty acres, more or less, and bounded on two
sides by the estate Lands of J. C. M. Legare, Sr.,
deceased, and on the other two sides by Lands ot
D. F. Jenkins and Boblket Creek.
Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY,
mayl _8. C. C.
By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
. By vlrtae of Sundry writs of Fieri Facias,
and Executions against Property to me directed
and delivered, wUl be sold -THIS DAY, the 1st of
May, lu front of the Courthouse, at ll o'clock A.
M.,
All the right, title and Interest of the De?
fendants In the cases hereinafter stated In the
Property as below described:
THO ii AS O'BRIEN VS. JAKES P. EARLE.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Wooden Build -
Ings thereon, situate north side cr. Chalmers
street, between church and Meeting streets, con?
taining twenty-two feet on Chalmers street, by
seventy feet In depth, more or less; bounded east
by Enlscopal Library Society, west by property
now or late or Thomas O'Brien, south on Chal?
mers street, and north on
ALSO,
AU that LOT OF LAND situate on the sonth side
of Queen street, measuring thirty-two feet front
on Queen sn- et. by one hundred and twenty-two
feet In depth, more or less; bounded west by
Lands or Horlbeck, east by Lands of Yates, north
on Queen street, and south on --
BENYAMIN J. I'ARK KR AND F. LIZ AB STE A., HIS WTPB,
EXECUTRIX OP WM. GREER. VS. P. J. "COOGAN.
AU that LOT OF LAND situate on tue northeast
corner or King and Queen streets, with the Build?
ings thereon, containing on King street sixty
feet, more or less, and on Queen street ninety
feet, more or less; butting and bounding north
on Lot of-, east on Lot now or late of Utfer
hardt, south on Queen street, and west on King
street.
ALSO,
AU that LOT OP LAND on the westside of Meet?
ing streer, measuring In fronton Meeting street
twenty-eight feet two Inches, on the back Une
twenty feet one inch, and in depth one hundred
and sixty-nine feet, more or less; bounding north
on lands now or late of George Reynolds, south on
lands now or late of Edward North, east on Meet?
ing street, and west on binds noir or late of
Oakes.
JOHN MARION. ASSIGNEE, VS. ELIZA CABT2R, ADMIN?
ISTRATRIX OF A. B. KAIN.
AU that LOT OF LAND, situate east side of An?
son street, between Society and Laurens streets,
measuring twenty feet front, by one hnndred and
fifty feet in depth, more or less; bounding north
on lands of Neufville, south on lands of 0.0.
WUte, east on-, and west on Anson street.
JOSEPH B. SEABROOK VS. HENRY L. CHISOLH, AD?
MINISTRATOR OP JAMES J. CHISOLM, DECEASED.
All that PLANTATION, situate on John's'Island,
containing six hundred acres, more or less,
bounded north by lands of Daniel Jenkins, south
by Church Creek, east by-, and west by New
Cut and New Cut Creek.
WILLIAM WHALEY, ASSIGNEE OP CHARLES D. CABS,
VS. CHARLES H. WILSON.
AU that TRAOT OF LAND, called "Martin's
Point," or the "Point of Pines," containing two
hundred acres ot high land and about a thousand
or marsh, situate In thc Parish of St. John's, CoUe
ton.
Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. 0.
mayl_
bunion Sales-.future Clans.
By A. C. MCGILLIVRAY.
BUILDING LOT, CHAPEL STREET,
opposite Northeastern Railroad Freight De?
pot, goo, i Business Staud.
Ou TUESDAY next, 2d May, at the Old Post
om ce. nt ll o'clock, will be so d,
The above LOT, measuring 30 feet front by 122
feet on the east Une. and 112 feet on west line,
more or less, situate next Lot on which there waa
an ice house.
Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay for stamps
and papers._apr27-thsistu4 '
By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY,
Auctioneer.
NEAT TWO STORY WOODEN HOUSE,
south side of Nunan street, third west of
Rutledge street, nw the terminus of the Line of
Cars. Lot 62 bj si feet; 4 rooms double piazza,
kltcheu and well, Ac.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, 2d May, at ll o'clock,
at the Old Post?nico,
The above PROPERTY. Titles guaranteed.
Terms-One-half cash; bair.nce in one and two
years, and pay auctioneer for papers and stamps.
ani2d-wsmtu4_
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.
ON TUESDAY, 9th DAY OF MAY, AT
at ll o'clock A. M., will be sold near the
Old Postoillce. Broad street.
AU that LOT OF LAND, With the BRICK STORE
thereon, Known by the No. 7?. situate,
lying and being on the east side of East
Bay street, (a rew doors north or the Post?
office.) in the . ity or Charleston. In the State
aforesaid, measuring sud containing in front,
twenty-nine (29) reef six (6) inches, and in depth
one hundred and nineteen (119) feer, more or less;
but'lng and hounding to the uorth ou lands now
or late or E. H. bocke, to the south on lands of the
estate of Condy, to the cast on lands late ol Rhett
& Robson, and to the west on East Bay street
aforesaid.
Terms cash. Purchase to pay for papers and
stamps. aprl7
F
UnsiiU'GS Caros.
'ITAJDMBB i
No. 309 KING STREET,
PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER OF VIOLIN,
FLUTE AND GUITAR,
Respectfully informs all music loving people
that he lias always on hand a dne assortment of
VIOLINS, GUITARS, Flutes, Fifes. Drums, Flu
tlnns, German and French Accord?ons, Music
Boxes. Strings, Self-binding Music Folios, Music
Paper and Blank Books, "and over Ave hundred
Sougs and Pieces of Hitchcock's five and ten
ce -t Music for the Plano.
C.. ta logues gratis.
All sorts of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RE?
PAIRED.
COnntry orders for Piano Tuning attended to.
reb2-ctlinin
A SYDNEY SMITH,
COTTON FACTOR
AND ? i
COMMISSIO K MER CHA NT y
NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF.
aprlO-mwflmo charleston, S. C.
PEEVES, BROWN & VAN WICKLE,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IX ALL KINDS OF
DO ME aili.' FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
in their season.
Nos. lei and 163 CENTRE ROW,
WEST WASHINGTON MAR SET,
NEW YORK.
REFERENCES.-S. A. Lamber-, with Adolph
Nimitz. Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
No 20tf East Bay, Cturlestou s ? ipri3-3m w
1865J,JEaBNB?*00--1871
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 75 BARCLAY AND No. 2:2 GREENWICH STRSETS,
NEW YORK,
Receivers of Green and Dried FRUITS, Truck and
ni! kinds or Farm and Garden Produce.
Our location and facilities for selling Fruits and
Vegetables aro unsurpassed in Nea' York.
circulars and Marklug Plates sent rive to Ship,
pers. All correspondents and questions cheer?
fully answered.
REFERENCE.-C. ?H. LUienthal, Tobacconist,
New York. aprU