davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18
Oils
"AsTRAL" oIk

Unlike many other Illuminating Oils, is per-
tectIy pure and free from all authorizations or
mixtures OF any kind. 1t emits no onensivo
smell while burning. gives soft and brilliant
light and can he used with the same assurance
Of safety as gas. Chemists pronounce 1t the
best and safest Illuminating >0u ever offered TO-
the public; aud Insurance endorse and n,
urge upon consumersfie use OF the astral" on
in nreference "a, 90 other. tits now burned BY
thousands ot><amilies. and In no instance nas
any acclSent occurred from It's use; lamp nlled-'
witbX, II upset and broken, will not explode. 10
n,tSent authorization, the "Astra" oi pscnno% pno
L6n!y In the Guaranty Patent Cans. OF ! ganon -.
and gallons each, ami each can Is seaie4 ~
manner that cannot be countereeo ar1ent Re % snrs
snS cot none hnt the genuine article Pratts As.
ON oT sale 4s,s sH ss SsassI ts
"a'ie'A'1 1,ii. III HOUSE OF CHARLES PRATT.
no, 1903 Fulton street, New fork.
serd for circulars with testimonials ana pne1 Pic,
u.es Senu enclose sramps fol NY OF the "As.esi
Lighr' gh. sale by GOODRICH, M1NEMAN ~,
,rsoesa!e Druggists. Charleston, s. g. oee.a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18
By LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE.

HOUSE AND LOT NO. Is LRGARE
Ill STREET.
ON TUESDAY, the 10th instant, at II O'Clock A.
NJ. will be sold at the Old Postoflce Broad street.
The Desirable RESIDENCE, No. 25 Legare
street. containing eight upright and three dress
ing rooms pantry, gorret rooms, dry cellar,
piazzas to the east and west, large cistern.
kitchen, carriage house and stable OF brick. The
LOT Is large one, and measures 106 feet on the
front line, and in depth 276 feet. There are both
vegetable and flower gardens.
COudtions-Half cash; balance by several bonds
bearing legal interest. payable In one year, 70 be
secured by mortgage Of the property; buildings
to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser tc
pay for papers and revenue stamps.
The above property may be treated for at priv
ME sale apro stuth4mtu2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

CnUuss.-Thc colored people OF Beaufort
celebrated the Fifteenth amendment on Friday
last. C.. c. Bowen, F. J. Moses, Jr., r. Fl. Caln w.
]. whlpper, ". T. Hoyt, 7. J. aad ]. G. Mscsey
and others made speeches.
Friday Nixon, the murderer will be carried up
to Columbia to-day to appear before the Supreme
Court tomorrow.
Mr.. Ellen wood, proprietor OF the Madison tFla.)
Messenger, Is now in the city His paper is one
OF the best known aud most widely circulated
sheets In Florida.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

THE COST.
The price OF the different kinds Of fertilizers
ranges from S55 to Sloo ton, but fair average
Is about S70 At this rate the value Of the feril'
izers shipped over the different railroads this
year is s.,lo7, $50.
ITS BULK.
Some idea may be had OF the bulk OF this enor-
nous mass Of fertillzng material. A car carries
about 1s 900 pounds so that there was IN all about
three thousand seven hundred and slxty-three
Cs7Gs) car loads, which would make tioo hundred
and aioht trains OF eighteen cars each. These
trains one before the other, with their engines
and conductors cars, would form continuous
lIuc over t1ent-s8uen nllrS long, and of this, the
fertilizers carried by the South Carolina Railroad
would make q train long enough to reach from
ST. Michacrs Church to Summervillc, or more til an
TwENTY-THREE mics
CONCLUSION.
Besides the amounts shipped by the railroads,
about 1000 tons OF fertilizers have been forwarded
by the ccastlng steamers and schooners. There
have also been shipped to foreign ports,735 tons oil
crude phosphates, valued at S45o. These figures
will enable our readers to realize, perhaps for the
first lime, the magnitude OF the phosphate bns
ness, and the amount Of capital invested in fcrti
lzcrs by the farmers and planters OF the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18
BY WARDLAW & CAREW.

DEAL ESTATE IN PITT STREET.
LII Will be sold In front OF the Old Postoiise.
foot OF Broad street, at II O'Clock A. n, on TUES
DAY next, 19ti instant -
The two LOTS with the Houses thereon, known
as Nos. IS and 40, on the east side of Pitt street.
between Bull and Calhoun streets.
The House No. 38 contains four good rooms and
O kitchen. The Lot measures % feet front on
Pitt by IS feet Deep r..E
The House No. 40, directly nerth OF tho above,
contains five good rooms with Kitchen and neces-
sary outbuildlngs. The Lot measures So feet front
by 65 feet Ia depth.
These Houses will be offered together, and tho
entire premises measure 90 feet front by 65 feet
In depth. G,8-.t
They are very suitable for small families.
Terns cosh Pnrchoser to nav " + n for
papers and stamps. apr16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18
Meetings This Day
Auction Sales This Day.

william Mckay will sell a: 10 o'clock, at his
store. bedding, furniture, &c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

uUTzsNrEsr-Attention is called to the
sale ut the Scautzcnlest. on Wednesday next, OF
The stands &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth Of hosiery,
two hundred dozen hoopsklrts, two hundred pair
OF tweeds for mems and boys wears, will be
sold at great sacrifice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at 50, 81,
IS, Sc 80 and ss so per thousand, according to
size, at TIE NEWS Job once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

A MASS MRsTING of the Cubans and their
srmpathzerS will he held at the Market Hall to-
night. General Mcmahon, it is expected, VIII
deliver an address.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

SAVE Your MoNEY.-Buy your periodicals at
the Hasel street Bazaar New York Herald, Times,
World aud Tribune cents each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

HEAVY RoBsERY.-We learn that q telegram
was received here yesterday stating that the
banking house OF Scott, Williams Co., OF Coum-
bla. was broken into some time during Saturday
night, and between eighteen aad twenty thou
sand dollars In bonds, greenbacks, &c., stolen.
or this amount, 1t Is said $1,000 was In god.
There is no clue to the perpetrators.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

PERsoNAI..-A private telegram has been re-
cciyed announcing that Robert .. Smith, Esq.,,
formerly merchant OF this city, died in New Or.
leans on the 18th instant. Tie funeral services,
of which due notice will he given, will take place
ut the First Baptist Church In this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

ANOTHER lot of those celebrated ffty-plcture
albums, one dollar each, at the uasel street Ba-
zaar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

A NEW STYLE of fine initial note paper and
envelopes, 40 cents box, at the Hasel street Ba'
zaar,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18
Anrtl1i1 6ales--@his nor
aurtior> 5ales--futnre Daps.
by A. C. McGILLsyRAY.

- against tile property, to me directed and dc.
llvered, will be sold on MONDAY the ed day or
Nay next, at II o'clock A. NJ, on the premises No.
l46 ST. Philip street, east side near Spring street,
in GRIST MILL, with fixtures and appurte.
nances, consisting of Tanning Mill, Straw Cut
ters Grist Beams, Corn Sleeves, Grindstone, &c.
ALSO
a HORSE, Wagon, Harness, License, &c.
Levied on and to be sold as the properly OF d.
Alhers ut the suit of Stenhouse & Co.
Terms cash. E. W. N. MACKEY,
aprl8 m3 Sheriff O. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

BUSINESS ENvELoPEs.-THE NEWS Job Office
Is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at 81 per thous.
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
business mon should have his carI printed on his
envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

Auctioneer.
CARGO OF DAMAGED SUGAR, ON
" account Of the underwriters and all con-
cerned.
On TUESDAY next, the 10th instant, at II
O'Clock A. NJ, will be sold In lots to suit purcha-
sers at the store, southwest corner Of State and
Chalmers streets,
cargo OF SUGARS, damaged on the voyage Of
importation, consisting OF:
700 hoxas SUGAR
100 boxes Sugar
vi hOSSlirau5 sugar.
Terms cash.
sI- The Augusta Constitutionallst, Columbia
Phoenix and Savannah Republican Will give tho
above three insertions and send bills to +. Z. 8.
apr13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

LADIES, have you seen that nice note paper
at the Hasel street Bazaar price 25 cents for two
quiresP
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

PERSONS visiting the city will purchase the
stereoscopic views OF Charleston and vicinity at
the Hase street Bazaar, or at No. 1o1 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

EASTER ELrorIoSs-There will be elections
for warlens, vcstrymen or trustees held in
number of churches to-day. We will be much
obliged II those having the elections In charge
will send us the result today, In orler that we
NAV publish them In :o.morrow's issue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

rHE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
This road, for various reasons, has done only q
small business In fertilizers. 1t has been open
but short tIme and the section through which
1t passes Is not rich In active capital. From the
1st January to date, this road has shipped two
hundred and forty tons.
REoAPrTULATIoS.
We can now form some idea OF the extent OF
the trade by adding together the shipments by
the different roads, and adding to the statement
OF the South Carolina Railroad (Which Is for three
monthsl enough TO equaze it with the Savannah
and the Northeastern Ronds, which are for three
months and half:
Tons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18
At the same time and place

Ali the right, title and interest OF the defendant
In all that PIECE OF LAND situate on the east
side Of st. Philip street, between Rodgers alley
and Line street, with the Wooden Buildings there
on, known as the Nos. 1872 164, 168, 16S ITO, 172,
ia, 176 and 17S. -: ~.
Levied on and to be sold as the property Of
Diedrlch Buhre, at the several suits Of Robert Ad
ger and Robert Adger, agent.
Terms OF the above sales cash. -.tIt
april ma E. W. NJ MACKEY 6. O. O,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

aprls Corner King and Calhoun streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

RsssRENcss.-p,o,. E. Geddings, N. D., T. L.
ogler, NJ D., Prof. Middleton Michel N. D., ". NJ
Fitch, NJ ID. meui' AD'e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

q G o T r S
STAR SHIRT EMP RUM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18
ESTATE SALE BY ORDER OF THE
L Executors, Brick Residence In MeetiHg-

auction, 49,
The three story BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 81
Meeting street, containing ten rooms, pantry, deu.
BILE piazzas, cistern, &C., with brick kitchen, car.
riage house and stable. he premises have recently
surfing about 40 feet front, 2ll feet deep, and -
feet on the back line.
Conditions -0ne-fourth cash; balance by bond
bearing ml-annual interest, payable In I'VE
equal successive annual instaIments, to be re.
cured by mortgage OF the property; house to be
for papers and stamps 90 apri8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

to the world tue resurrection Oh CnrlSL. Unc re-
markable fact he impressed upon the sinner was
this: that although previous to His cruci0xion
Christ mingled with sinners, yet after His rcsur-
rcction lie appeared only to His disciples. This
sermon was plain but Impressive one.
Spring Street Methodist Church.
The day was not specially observed at this
church; vet the services were of deeply Inter-
esting character Flfty.slx persons applied for
church membership the fruit OF revival which Is
still in progress, under charge OF the pastor, Rev.
]. T. WchtmaH. The morning service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. raniel May, of tho South
Carolina Conference.-The, John Ill, 10: "For God
so loved the world that he gave Ills only begottcn
Son. tha. whatsoever balicvcth In Him should not
pcrisb. bnt have everlasting lifc" lie said the
text embodied the great thought that the Cod.
head was interested in the salvation OF the world
Tho love of God the Father was the moving cause
of mans redemption; the suffering OF God The
Son tn. procuring cause; and the power Of God
the Holy Ghost the efficient cause While all the
codhcod thus actively combined for the redemp'
zion Of the world, yet the instrumental cause was
raI,b in Christ, which secured the object OF re-
demption, namely, that they ''should not persh''
who believe in Christ. These points, as well as
the mower Of the Holy Ghost on the hearts and
copsciences of the ungodly. were argcd win
| much earnestncss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18

G bSoiNs .';e,379zr. fh1ov!An OoANo '..-,,..
IS tons OF PERUVIAN GUANO for sale, warrant
ed pure, JAMES r. PRlNGLE l. SON,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
mch24 No. .idger's North Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18
BY A. C. McGILLIYRAY.
Auctioneer.

All that PLANTATION known as .eWepdo - In
ST. Stephens Parish containing one thousand
acres, more or less; bounding north by santee
River, south by Lands OF the estate Of Jack Pal.
mer, west by Lands Of Crawford, and east BY
Lands OF Dr. Bannister.
Levied on and to be sold as the property res
pectlvely Of Catherine Blake and J. d. Barnett at
the suit OF Ann v. Yanvelson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
PARIS.
Priyations-The Consumption of Gas-OfganI-
zation of the BesieGed CITY.


zation of the BesieGed City.i
The Mayor of Paris, by advertisement in the
Journal Oficiel, invites the consumers of gas to
practice the most rigid economy, and warns
them if they do not he will be compelled to
issue orders for reducing the consumption,
which, as he very justly observes, "may prove
inconvenient to a great number of persons"
AS a foretaste Of what may be expected if his
invitation is not complied with, he requests
them for the present to extinguish their lights
at 1019.
decree of the Minister of Commerce fixes
the price of meat for the week ending October
"a, as follows:-Filet, IT, SOC. the kilogramme
(about II cents per pound); rump steak, If.
40c. the kilogramme; other parts, SOC. the kilo-
gramme. These are certainly not extravagant
prices.
A romantic story is told that NJ. Jules Favre,
wishing to set an example of frugality in famine
times, gave select dinner party, at which he
set down dish of three mutton chops before
seven guests. AS might have been expected
they were all left for the sake of manners. 1t is
not said whether horsehesh formed part of the
repast at the Minister'S table, but the principal
luxury was a small ham, which the company
pared to the bone.
The London Daily Ne,cs (Oct pa Paris cor
respondent writes:-The organization of Paris,
as a besieged city, is now in good working trim,
and it must be admitted that its results are more
satisfactory than a few weeks ago could have
| been anticipated. Except when some impor-a
tant event is taking place at the front, there
are no crowds in the streets, and even the
| groups Whlch used 10 IMPEDE circulation are
! now rare. The National Guards go in turn to
| the ramparts, like clerks to their office. In the
morning the battalions are changed, and those
| who come off duty march to their respective
quarters " and quietly disband. Unless there
| is some extraordinary movement, during the
rest of the day and night there is little march
| ing of troops. In the evening the Bouleyards
are moderately full from to 10 o'clock, but
| now that only half the number of street lamps
are lit-they look gloomy even then-at 1015
every cafe and shop are closed, and half an hour
later every one has gone home. There are no
quarres and no drunkards. Robberies occa-
sionally occur but they are rare. Social evils
have again made their appearance, but they are
not SO insolently conspicuous as they were under
the paterual rule of the Empire. Paris, once so
| gay, has become as dull as a small German capt.
tai. Its inhabitants are not in the depths of
despair, but they are thoroughly bored. They
are in the position OF a company of actors shut
up IN % aneae ihgnt hgnt ana . uay ana ei' 70 Inel
! or TO hiss them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
PHILADELPHIA "REPEATERS." !"
Their Arrival In New Yerk-Arrest of n Ring.

Their Arrival In New Yerk-Arrest of n Ring
lender.
A gang Of three hundred Philadelphia "repeaters'
arrived in this city yesterday morning, under the
leadership Of Robert Lister Smith,, John Ahern,
alderman William McMUiIin all OF whom are
political roughs OF the worst kind. During
the day. they were "colonized" in various
parts Of the Eighth ward, and duly prepared to ex-
eTcise their vocation to the best of their ability in
behalf OF the Tammany nominees in general, and at
the dictation of Mike Norton in particular. The
United States authorities were aware of the pro-
jeCted visit OF this gang and warrants for the appre
henson OF the ringleaders were speedily issued by
Commissioner Shields, and placed in the hands OF
the MaTshas officers.
Judge Ned MCGOWAN, who was expelled from
California by the Vigilance Committee, is with the
gang, and is stopping at the New England Hotel, on
the BoweTy.
Eariy last evening squad of five deputy marshas,
with warrants for Smith and Ahern, overlook and
stopped at the corner Of Broadway and Bond street.
a carriage IN which Ahern, Smith, and McMullin
were riding in company with ex-Alderman John
Murray OF this city. Smith was promptly seized,
but Ahern and McMuliin jumped out and escaped.
Murray made great ado, aud shrieked franti-
cally Tor the police to take the deputy marshas to
the station-house, but the sagacOus police in
spected the warrants, shook their heads sadly and
declared they could do nothing, while Smith, de-
spite his resistance, was speedily handcuffed and
marched OFF TO Ludlow street jail
DcMullins men will he sharply watched to-day,
not only by the Deputy Marshals of New York, but
by half-a-dozen deputies sent on from Philadelphia
by Marshal Gregory of that city. Two of these men
were on the train that brought the repeaters" fro
Philadelphia and were obliged TO jump of at the
risk Of their lives to escape the assaults of the
rpughs.
Among the arrivals from Philadelphia are the fol
lowing, who are quartered at the ST. Denis HOTEL
The Hon. Samuel Josephs, member OF the PeDnsyl-
yania Legislature; NJ. c. Hurley B. Doyle Frederick
Gerker, Frank Hagerty, J. Ii. Heaney, and j. W
to be to 'look after the election, but whether tC
participate in 1t, or erely for the purpose of OBJ
the improvements .or application in Philadelphia, il
not as yet divulged-N. y. Tribune, to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro. No 20 S. Third street.
N. Y. HONEY HARRIET YESTERDAY.
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the N. Y. Herald.
"On Change to-day the wheat market was heavy
and dull. The cotton market was unsettled, OPEN
ing firm on better market at Liverpool but closing
weak and Hat
''The news from Europe that the armistice nego-
tCns had been broken off sent the brokers scurry-
ing into the Gold Room at a very early hour and
occasioned great e3 citement and feyerish market
all day developing as II did, two strong antpathetic
feelings as to the course which gold should pursue
under the circumstances. 1t SO intimidated the
shorts that they began buying Immediately, the
carry saes occurring at 1909 From this point there
was a decline to llOH at the formal opening OF
the board but fresh buyers appearing, among them
o prominent specuatOr Tor decline, who had been
short OF the market for a couple Of months there
was a rally to 1l07.. Here the BEARS who take the
ground that war In EuroDe means the continued
transfer OF fCrepn capital 10 this country began TO
sell, and brought about fresh decline TO ll04-
their views being confirmed by the decline in eX-
change or the greater eagerness of the bankers to
draw bills. At this juncture cash gold became
scarce and the Oaning rate turned in favor OF the
holders of gold, which induced a fresh advance 10
1lO9{ the market finally settling down 20 1l0S.
"The leading bankers as above stated, showed
dspO itlOn TO more freely and rates fell of an
eighth 10 quarter per cent, the market closing
steady however, at the reduced quotations.
" The money market was easy, with the bulk OF
business at i've per cent, although many OF the
stock houses paid six Ter cent without objection.
Among the government dealers the rates were four
and hVe per cent, with no transactions above the
latter figure. Commercial paper was steady at 10
sH per cent as the extreme rates OF discount for
prime double name acceptances.
''The Government list was strong In the forenoon
in response to the advance in gold, but settled a
fraction at the afternoon board, closing up firm
again with the stronger tone OF the London quota
ton which came S9llGS95& in the morning, but
closed might S93S@s9H."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
A PRINCELY CAREER.
A California Rothschiid.

The Bank of California-the great money
power of the Pacific coast-paid dividends last
year amounting to 5000, 900. The cashier of
this bank is one of the most remarkable men in
California, possessing business qualities of the
highest order, united with power of endur-
ance and mental elasticity which enable him to
carry forward successfully and easily operations
which would appal persons of ordinary capa-
city. Upon the opening of the Pacinc Road the
Bank of California appropriated a large sum for
the purpose of properly entertaining repre-
sentative men from the East, and from that
time down to the present every public and pro-
fessional parsonage visiting the Pacific coast
has partaken of the hospitality so literally pro-
yided. Mr.. Ralston, the cashier, represents the
bank in these receptions, and none who have
fallen into his hands will ever forget his cour-
teous attentions. His dinners at the Bank Club
House are the pride of all Californians while
his country establishment, twenty miles out of
the city, with apartments for one hundred
guests, and his stables, with a stud of forty
horses, are justly regarded as something mar
vellous. Mr.. RalstOn has just been reelected to
the position which he has SO long held, and in
which he exerts financial and political power
altogether unequalled by any man west of the
Rocky Mountains.