CITY AFFAIRS.

^ADVERTISERS will take notice thatwe cannotengage that any advertisement, sent to THE

NBW8 omeo at a later hoar than half-past nine

o'clock at night will appear In the next, morn¬

ing's paper. An exception to th ts role la made

In favor of notices of meetings, deaths and fane¬

rais._. _

Meetings This Day.

Mass Meeting Citizens, at 8 P. M.

Auction Sales This Day.

William McKay will sell, at 10 o'clock, at hisstore, hardware, dry gooda, Ac.

CHURCH REOPENING.-The old Bethel Metho¬dist Episcopal Church, which has been recentlyrepaired, was reopened yesterday with appro¬priate religions exercises.

BAPTISM.-Tho ordinance of baptism was ad¬

ministered to several persons yesterday morning,at the root or Connell street, by Rev. chas. Smalls,pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church.

THE LATS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The Juryof inquest summoned to Investigate the causes ofthe death ot little Mishew, who was killed y>j therecent collision on the South Carolina Railroad,will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

THE MISSION.-The Rev. Father Garesche,who has opened the Mission at the CathedralChapel, wUl remain bi Charleston about three

Wfjks. The dally services during this week will

be as follows: Mass and Instructions at 5.30 A. M.«nd 8.30 A. M., and benediction and sermon at

7.30 F. M.The devotion of the people to the cause of the

church must not, however, induce them to over¬

look their duties and responsibilities as citizens.These require them to aid to-night in the mightymovement for Retrenchment and Reform. ~,

NIGHT-SOIL CARTS.-The chief of police gavenotice on Tuesday that night-soil earls would nor)be allowed to be worked after that day. OnThursday night four or live or the odorous vehi¬cles rambled through Wentworth street and Rut¬

ledge street. The carters say that they were toldthat they could go on with their work all the-same, and do not intend to quit. The chief of po¬lice will please order out Immediately a detach-mentof "slxteen-sbooters" and s'top this Insolent,conduct. But the work of cleansing the Augean-stables of the Scott administration may be car¬ried on all the year round, If begun in the rightway, at the Hibernian Hall to-night.

HEATH OF A COLORED MAN-ALLEOED MAL-PttAcncB.-Yesterday morning a colored man

named James Glover, who had been sick fer seve¬

ral days, was found dead In bed at hisboase on Church street, two doors below

«Queen street. Coroner Whiting held an inquest,and the Jury, after a carefoJ investigation of allthe facts presented, fonnd that the deceased hadcome "to his death from tubercular consumption-and Incompetency of one Alexander Hamilton,-colored, representing himself as a physician, andtheaald Jurors recommend that the matter be re¬

ferred to the Attorney-General for prosecution. "

Bat the malpractices of the Scott administrationwillie referred to the Jury of the people who willattend the Reform Meeting at the Hibernian Han

-to-nlghtj__SCENES ABOUND CHARLESTON.-A "special

arti3t"ofLesiie's Illustrated Newspaper has, Inthe last number of that paper, two engravings ofscenes near Charlaston one entitled "EarlyMorning on the Asiley River; A Flatboat, Ladenwith Vegetables, ca the way to Market;" (he.other, "On the Road-Men and Women carryingVegetables to Charleston." The artist writesthat a large number of'the colored people ba thevicinity dr this city are engaged in cultivating-"garden patches," the products of which, whenbrought by them "to the market, or to thewharves at Charleston, are readily disposed of to

speculators. A smau percentage only ls por--chased by tho citizens, tbe rest being snipped In

sloops, schooners and steamers to Baltimore,Philadelphia and New York. The cultivators of

-"garden patches," as well as everybody elseshoaler be on hand at the Reform Meeting to¬

night._^CRUMBS.-W. G. Pinckney, colored, of San-tee, has been appointed a trial Justice.

A.great number of the cases now brought be¬fore the trial Justices are those ba which women

are charged with beating other women.Yesterday at the First Baptist Church the rite

of baptism was administered to four ladles andone gentleman by tte pastor, Rev. L. H. Shuck.Before the ceremony he preached an eloquentsermon from the text, "Rook of Our Strength."

The Secretary of. War has directed Brevet Colo¬nel A. H. Seward to report to the commandinggeneral. Department of the South, for assign¬ment to daty as caler paymaster at Charleston,S. C. ^Captain w. p.. Martin, military atorekeep--er, tiaa .also been oidered te duty at the same

place.Mr. Hlmmebreick had the honor of shooting on*

the .left claw of the euglo at the Shutzenplatz, andreceived the prU¿ therefor, a revolving cigarstand. ¿

~T "*~ .: ..: fCAIN VS. MORPHINE.-Thomas-Jefferson

Mackey, who has' been recently appointed a trialJustice, and,who has made himself notorious byshooting at his neptew and "writing up" some-of the "lights" oí the Radical party, calling one{Bowen) a '.'highwayman," "villain," "Incen¬

diary," "assassin," "fare dealer;" and another.(Whtttemore) "a reverend scoundrel, who stolethe livery of Heaven to serve the devU In," re-

bently made a spread-eagle speech, during thecelebration of the Fifteenth amendment, at WhitePoint Garden. In ttda speech, according to theMissionary Record, ol' which Daddy Cain is editor,be said that "when you Bee men writing in the

papers and abusing Republicans, and AndingJault with the party, charging them with cor¬

ruption, yon most beware of them-they are themost dangerous foes we have to meet.-' Theseremarks did not please Daddy cati, and in thelast Issue-of his paper, after calling attention tosome of Mackey's writings, says that "accordingto bia (Mackey'a) showing, no honest man shouldernst bim; and ir the people or the Governorwould rollo-? his advice, he. would not be a trial'Injustice.'" Thia, and hundreds of similar ap¬pointments, made, by the representative of theCorruption and Extravagance party should be aninducement to all cliizena to attend the mass

meeting- at the Hibernian Hall to night, and aidIn the movement to rid the State or such ap-potnteeOind secure un honest and economicaladministration.

SUPSs MK COURT, HAT 13.-The court met at10 A. M. Present-Chi«f Justice Moses and Asso¬ciates Wright and Willard.Roseborough vs. RnUand et al, Rosborough ads.

Rutland. Roaboroogh et al ada. Rutland, andPatrick J. Coogan, plaintiff in errar, vs. BenjaminJ. Parker, etas, executor, defendants In error,were ordered to be resigned.The cases of Holmes vs. Heyward, and w. G.

DeSaunure, trastee, vs. D. Heyward, were order¬ed to be docketed.The slave debt cases were resumed. Mr. DeSans-

sure resumed and concluded hts argument fortheir validity. Mr. McGowan, waa.heard again*ttheir' validity. ,.-»-,.In theMae of OyntaH Roberta vs. ft. C. Adams

.«tal. Mri-«obie iras-heard for appellant. Mr.Cothran for responden ts.Opinions were flied in the cases following-.- P.

J. Coogan vs. tho State ex- ret Attorney-General.Judgment of ouster «et aside. M. Camplin vs.«ame; ditto. G. Addison vs. Barns; ditto, icCaulfield vs. same.. Judgment ot ouster sus¬tained.-At 3 P.M. the court adjourned.

V. MAY 14.-The court met at MA. M., yesterday.Present, Ohler Justine Moses and Associate Justi¬ces WÜIai(PantíWrtga>; V-':fl'*Fg|?-"'J\ i

In the case or Joseph Shelor vs'. 'JohnTtfason,Sr., and John C. Mason, the. order of. April z$d,1870, waa rescinded. '. ": -

The case or Amelia h,. Reilly and W^ W. Reillyvs. James Whipple,. was .heard. -Mr. JTradewellfor appellant. Mr. Desaussure for respondents.Mr. Tradewell in reply.At 1 P. M., the court closed the call of the dock¬

et and adjourned until Tuesday, September stn,at io A. M.

It is presumed that toe court adjourned so earlyIn order that the Judges might attend the grandrally of fte people to-night.

THE CALL FOR REFORMi BALLT OE THE PEOPLE EOB

HONEST GOVERNMENT AND

LOW TAXES.

ALL CITIZEN'S. REGARDLESS OP COLOR,CLASS OR PARTY. INVITED.

The Citizens of Charleston County, who

recognize the civil and political equality of all

the Citizens of the State and the equal rightof all Citizens, under the Lava of the State,to hold Public Office, and who are willing, Irre-

I spec'dve of party, class, or color, to join In the

movement for securing to South Carolina an

able, honest and economical government,which shall maintain the rights of labor, en¬

courage the Influx of capita«, and represent,with fidelity and justice, all classes of our peo-

pie, are invited to assemble lu Mass Meeting,I at Hibernian Hall, this (Monday) evening, May16, at 8 o'clock, to choose delegates to repre-sent this county in the State Convention,which, at the suggestion of the Press Confer-

ence, assembles lu Columbia, cn June 15th,next.WM. A. COURTENAY. L E. OORDRAY.T J REACH JNO. H. LOPfcZ,W E MCKELL. GEO. H. WALTER,JOHN FRIEND, W.R KLEIN,EDWIS BATES. ^SALVOJ H COLLUM B. F. MOORE.A B" HOLMES'. JAMES BURROWS,A* L TOBIAS. A. NELE,F." E. FRASER. JOHN WINGES,H. P. COOKE. E. GARDEN,J. B. CAMPBELL. P. KAHRS,E. H. JACKSON, T. C. ASTLE.JCAMPSEN. J. C. SIGWALD. Jr.,C. G MEMMÎNGER. C. G. ERCKMAriN,JOHN D. HARBERS. J. ARMSTRONG, Jr.,JAMES D. MURRELL, D.F.FLEMING,JOHN F. TAYLOR, A M. WAROELL, Jr.,D H HARVEY T. R. McGAHAN,W W MELLARD. CHARLES K. BATES,W H.'PWÜLEAU D. P. ROBERTSON,jTj. LINEHAN,ts. MCGUIRE. J. J- LEGARE.GEORGE M. ÍCARD, McDUFF COBEN,E CHAMBERLIN, JOSHUA L. HART,JOHN IL ABBOTT J. L. PATTERSON.AOTREW WHITE, PETER BELMORE,JOHN F. O'NEILL. E. KLEIN.WliUAM WELCH. M. KENNEDY,ELLIS JOHNSON, JOHN GUlLARD,

Sa tsssssffid «RANDALL COWAN. MARLOW COCHRAN,AUGUSTUS CALVERT, W. COCHRAN,A JONES JOHN BORDEAUX,PRANCIS COOPER, JAMES R HANSCOME,JOHN WHITE. W. G. ROUT,SH WILSON, JOSEPH MORRANT,C VYT"ON/ CAIN GREEN.SANDY"HALL, i&gVSSS^W-B-SHAW* flA|-.BEGÄY'ÍÍ BURDELL, J^^,TÄR'V TT ALLEY A N. BELLINGER,L. EVTRESCÓT. OLIVER F. GREGORY,B R. RIORDAN, J. F. MCMILLAN,W PICKETT. E. H. STEVENS.EL L. TERREY. Î^FE5,ΰ«NS0ÎI'L.L HIBBARD, WM. JONES,CH. SPECHT. J. J. ZELLOR.WM. B. REGAN. H. C. WILSON.DAVID REDMOND, CHAS. C. RIGHTER,E. O'NEILL. E. M. CLARK,HENRY BUIST. F. W. DAWSON,RUDOLPH SIEQLING, J. BARRETT COHEN,JULIAN MITCHELL, H.S.GRIGGSGEO. L. BUIST, T. P. LOWNDES.WILLIAM WHALEY, E. M. MORELAND,R, W SEYMOUR, OEO. L. HOLMES.W. S." LANNBAUV CHAS. H. SIMONTON,JOSEPHBOOK, .AC. KAUFMAN,W H WELCH, ARTHUR P. LINING,S. THOMAS. JR.. L. W. SPRATS'. -

ASHER D. COHEN, S. KATOERSJ TITES S. E. BURGES.J. E. RODGERS, *E**¿?£$$£00K-T C. NEVILLE. T. D. WAGNER.JAS R. NELSON, BENJ. F. HUGER,J H. WINCEY. FRED. FANNING,JOHN F. BRITTON, LOUIS McLAIN,W H COX, H. DAER,JW DAVIS M. P. O'CONNOR.k HAMLINT'JR..

vA W. MARSHALL, JR.

THOS. A MURRAY, R. T. LOGAN._"SfDELEON. F. 0. DxFONTAINE,A G. MAGRATH, F- D. LEE.SAMUEL LORD, JR., Ç- A-JAMÎL,^ECODOW?ELEYL Ê^Ï&HALL.SHS assa^H.'s; NEUFYTLLE, ? n> ^HARDSON,T T HRARD THOS. P. MOLLOl,JOHN B STEELE, GEORGE LITTLE,E°I STODDARD'* C0..G. H. MOFFET£WM. H. SWIFT, A. M. D. BROWN,JAMES GILLILAND, E. D.R0BLSS0N,

sa|#f!rcAsiK0>i>rasrN' ». SwiffEDWXRDMATHEWES, ARCHIBALD DTOCAN,CHARLES PENNAL, WILLIAM PW^JOHN LAFFAN.

^BlöJAKIN BUTLKK,

T. R. EGLESTON, J.^RDAJf,J. W. STRAUSS, J- FREND,O W. BOMAR, L DIXON.L R RED* JOH S DUNCAN..JOS. BEATTY, OIÂNAH'AVA o BROWN. JOHN SHANAHAN.TOOS. C. RYAN» OBOMB YOraO,W.T. BURGE, I^TVÏÏÎWSSS' WSBgïta«LJ. H. PETERSEN, J. R- O^NSPETER CONLON, E. T. MILLER.J. ROBERTSON.' I0*?T*T'wliTÄ WM^TW. .JcMScSSS, ' MORRIS ?¡ARRIS,WM HARN G. A. CALDER,i! E.H1\DRICKS, J. E. PASSAILAIGUE,W A HALSON, JOHN EDMOND.WM CHAMBERLAIN, F W.RENNEKER.T. S. SIGWALD, f2'2,?g?£TEMER'w KMOKR J. E. BURKfc,JNO A MÔROSO. G- T. ALFORD.J G CRANE. THOS. GERAGHTY,E. P. I&GLAND, C. A MOLLER.JÍS. ATSHAW, A. BUTTERFIELD,?o FI.RMIIING. S. MAY,OES W SPENCER, W. E. JENNINGS,A MOISSON C. H. VIUEN.F.' fr GERARD, R- FISNEGA^J A ROES J. H. NEIBUHR.A. F. C CRAMER, JOHN GERKEN,BENJ. LUCAS. E. POWERS.

_

H C. ROBERTSON, J. W. STEVENS,JOHN LEITJEN, J. PLASPOHL,ETH CAPPELMANN, W. H. ARNO.JOSEPH YATES. W. H. SIGWALD,J. F LILIENTHAL, J.CORjCORAN,JOHN GRAVER, ?A^IMOKE.JOHNMONSEES, 19^^°^'L. MULLER, ^^EJ?TÍ?^>V»WJOHN RYAN, ^H^JP,%MnRI^TYWM. SMITH, ^^nnvrlnTON '

n O RRTSILL. J. R- COVINGTON,W H GODDARD, RICHARD R. POPE,ANDREW MCCULLUM, W. IL JOHNSON,D FÜRST ED. MOORE.3(Á GRAHAM W.H. GREEN.j°c: GIANS7 FBERT|ERaus0N»R RRTTDOP S. ROSIfcK,WM ILTHACKUM, W. HL WOOD,J. J. H \SELDEN, F. REDD,JOHN ADAMS. FD MERSEY.JAMFS BROWN MICHAEL DODD»,J J CAMPBELL. WM. DOWLING.THOS. MINAREN, n^n^VASONfi "TROBLE. R. H. EASON.JOHN R. EASON, n

THOS¡BUTLER,PATRICK ROWLAND, D. O'MARA.

B^CALLA. rLAN, R. E. PKNNAlJFklNKWrLLllAMS. ROOT. EDGAR,D. A WALKER, JOHN KhNM.C. H. KERRIGAN, WJ^GWH\??'F. CROGHAN, WM. T. WHTTW.J. W. STEVENB. T. H. ABRAHAMS,J. F. SLATTERY, B. A. R»»^^.W. DIXON, A. H. ABRAHAMS.A FALK,

^, 5;S»SSTRTHFREDE. W. THAUSS, JOHN WIRTH.ALVA GAGE, JOHN MCMANUS.JOHN VON HOLLEN, JOHN H. HOLLEN,HENRY LUBKEN. HENRY BAIZER,W. G. JOWITT, F. LAMPEJ. TURNBULL, C. WATERMAN,M. O'NEILL. G.W.SCHERBACK,A. NIEMANN. L. C. GORDON.FRED. WIETERS, J. WATERMAN,O. GUNEO, C. BART,P BRENNAN. W. BART.P." MCGRATH; ROBT GRAHAM,JOHV CLINTON. H. GATES,T? WHEALAN, GEORGESPRAGU E,

1:1» Kc fSY,ÄrCADE, |~|ELD;FRED. MEYERS, WM. JACOBS,J. D. PARRY, D- H.¿6^8? '

J. G. WILLIS, T. B. V;OOD.iC. W. SMGNWUS, J- H. SIMMONS.C. W. SBIGNIOUS, Jr., F. L. OjNBUJ*C. F. LYNCH. J- F- "RSJ1/0«P. SCHRODER, T. W. KENNYG. MANSFIELD, J. W. NICHOLS,JAMES H. WILSON. C. ADAMS,BENJAMIN F. EVANS, W. H. SMITHJ. N. DUPRE, THOS. MILLER.JÀS. QUINN G.MANSFIELD,M. O'MARA, H. A. BURNM. FARRELL. W. F. TOOMKY.W. HAPPOLDT, SAMUEL HCGHES,J, QUINS, THOS. QUINN,WM. MORAN, JOHN S. BIRD. SR..I R, F. GRAY, O. D. SEYMOUR, JA,

M. R. KELLY,JAS. QUINN,W. J. .sEYLE,E. H. HENER,GEO. W. 8HEARNBS.NICH. CÜLLETON,JOHN FEEHAN,B. CALLAGHAN.WM. CULLINANE,OWEN CALLAGHAN,M. Sd »TT.J. CRONAN,C. CASTE SS.H. HASSLOOP.F. D. PINCKNEY,JAS. MOLONEY,THOMAS DENAHEY,MICHAEL MCEVOY,P. BRADY,A. MORROW,A. JOHNSON.J. H. B. EDDING,T. O'GORMAN,R. ARNOLD,JAS. M. CALDWELL.1E. LFJFJ,JAS. CARROLL,D. KUKRAN,JEREMIAH HURLV,WALTER WALSH,ROBT. ROWAND,JAS. E. BROWER,JOHN GLAESON,JAS. W. GUY,C. L. MEYER,R. D..G1VENS,E. WILLIS,A. R. CHISOLM.A. Ti WATTON,A. PRICE,C. H. OTTEN,T. MORRITT HASELL.THEO. G. BOAG,J. M. THOMPSON,W. M. CHISOLM,E. H. WILLIAMS,THOS. W. PERRY.W. M. BIRD.J. FRIEND,THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Third Dav-Mor ni ns Session.

The Convention wa3 called to order at 10o'clock, A. M., the president. Rev. w. w. Hicks,in the chair.Prayer was offered by Dr. Isaac Branch, of Ab¬

beville, arter which a hymn was sang.8UNDAY-SCH00L MUSIC.

This was the first subject Tor discussion, and ltbeing opened by Mr. C. N. Averill, of Charleston,he handled the theme in a masterly and expe¬rienced manner, setting forth, in its variousphases, the importance of appropriate music as

an element of successful Sunday school work.Mr. V. Dibble argued against the adaptation of

the popular music of the day to Sunday-schoolhymns, and Illustrated by quoting the song, "JohnBrown's Soul goes a Marching on." Furthormore,he would have those hymns taught in theschool which were used In the services or thechurch. He would have children praise God as

their fa thers and mothers had done before them.Captain Chichester replied that as far as the

song referred to was concerned, it was sung be¬fore John Brown was thought orr, and whatevermight be the political associations of the tune, hedid not propose to dissever lt from words which,for two or three generations, had stirred thehearts ol the religious multitude. He had seentears gushing from the eyes of youth and age dur¬ing the singing of "Say, Brothers, sha ll we meet

you," and to whatever other uses the melodymight be applied, the religious sentiments at¬tached to lt would live long after John Brown was

forgotten. A very considerable portion of themost popular hymns or our churches were butselections from the classical works of great opera¬tic composers, and if the rule were strictly ap¬plied, some of the sweetest melody known wouldbe placed under the ban.Rev. Mr. Hicks sustalned.the views or the preced¬

ing speaker, and related an anecdote of JohnWesley, to the effect that when being chided forstopping In front of an ale house to catch a

charming air, he replied-"The devil may havethe song, but I will have the tune." He referredlikewise to the value of the song-roll in dispens¬ing with song-books, and as a measure of econ¬

omy, all music should be selected with care, rtshould possess life, power, point. There was nofear that any man could put sin into music.Mr. Averill added that the melody or

one or the most beautiful hymns sung lu thechurches, "Ortonvllle," was originally a huntingsong.Mr. Kyle, of Camden, thought it all important

tbat children should be taught to worship Godwith the same music used by their fathers andmothers. He did not believe in music that hadthe associât lons of the world around it.Rev. E. H. Buist desired the opinion of the

president as to the best collections or Sunday-school music.

Mr. HICKS replied that, in his judgment, those ofWm. Bradbury were the best in the world.

SCNDAT-SCUOOL MISSIONS AND HOW TO CONDUCTTHEM. "

On this theme Mr. James H. Taylor made soi£very interesting remarks, giving Uie-andlence theresult or personal observation during his travelsat the North.The subject was enlarged upon by Mr. Hicks,

and discussed generally by Messrs. A. M. Kenne¬dy, P. F. Stevens, E. H. Buist and others.

HOW TO RETAIN ADULTS IN" SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Rev. E. H. Buist led the debate on this subject.He said that when the Sunday-school lacked In¬terest to an adult, it must be owing to a want or

perfect organization, or a want of properlyadapted lessons, the absence of attractive Bibleclasses and entertaining teachers, and the exist¬ence of slovenly methods of instruction. He hadtried various modes of instruction, and the lastand apparently most satisfactory was a systemof biblical lectures, in which he combined sci¬ence, history and religion.The debate was continued by Messrs. Hicks,

Wightman and Nelson.SUNDAY-SCHOOL LITERATURE

was the next theme introduced. Rev. W. P.Jacobs, of Laurens, opened, and the conclusionof all the disputants appeared to be that a largeproportion of the books published for the use ofSunday-schools required careful examination be¬fore being placed in the hands or the scholars.

It was agreed that there wa9 too much fictionand too little reality-that books partook approxi¬mately of the character of uovels.A proposition was made for the appointment of

a central committee, to be composed of a repre¬sentative of each of the denominations, the dutyof said committee being to select only suchworks as were fully adapted to a religious pur¬pose; but after debate, the subjectwas left open,and referred to the Committee on Resolutions,who subsequently reported, as will appear below.

PKINTINO TH H raOCBEBINGS.Mr. Johnson, of Marlon, from the Committee

on Printing, reported that, lu addition to the col¬lection made, they had assessed five dollars uponeach eounty, tor the purpose or defraying the ex¬

pense of publishing a full report of the proceed¬ings of the convention.The report was adopted.

THE SKIT CONVENTION.Mr. James H. Taylor Introduced a resolution

that the next session of the convention bc held inMay, 1372. Some discussion followed, a portionof the delegates favoring an annual convention,but lt was finally decided to adopt the timenamed, and the resolution was accordingly agreedto.

RE30LtrriO.V3.Mr. Chichester, on behalf of the committee,

presented the following resolutions :

The Committee on Resolutions rejoice at thespirit that prevails, not only ia the conventionand on the part of its members, but from thatwhich ls manifestes by persons outside or theorganization, and which is evinced by several let¬ters which have been placed in our bauds. Theseletters breathe a spirit or piety and true devotion tothe oanse which has brought us together. We pre¬dict from these indications a great and universalrevival in the great eause or Sabbath-schools, andfrom the8igns of the times, we feel assured thatat our next annual meeting such a report willcome up from all parts of the state as will senda thrill or Joy Into the heart or every lover of thisgreat cause. The zeal manifested by the conven¬tion In the cause of Sabbath-schools has even at¬tracted the attention or strangers.

1. Resolved, That we render thanks to AlmightyGod for the blessings of Providence and «racevouchsafed this the first Sunday-school Conven¬tion or the State or South Carolina.

2. That we recognize in this large attendanceof delegates from $unday-school9 of all denomi¬nations in evey i-ortlon of the State: in theunity zeal and fraternal love characterizing allour deliberations; in thc maturest and absorbingaim te render Sunday-school teaching co-opera¬tive with home religious Instruction for the earlyconversion and growth in grace of the dear chil¬dren, the pledge of the approbation of the GreatHead of the Church, and the earnest of the out-

H. P. WELCH.H. J. MCCORMACK,A. E. RIOLS.J. O. HUGER,WM. 0. BUTLER,T. E. STROTHER,JOHN HARLE8TON,L. D. MOWRY,W. 8. OIKBRS,R. H. SCRH VEN,E. B. MEANS.HENRY W. FROST,JOS. T. DILL,ZIMMERMAN DAVIS.O. BUTLER,JACOK SMALL,WM. KNOBELOCH, JR.,C. A. 06 rENDORFF,E. P. SWEEGAN.F. A. O'NEILL,HENRY CARD,W. G. HOLMES,A. B. MULLIGAN,WM. R. CALDWELL,Vt B. WILLIAMS,P. W. SANDERS.JAS. H. PARKER,J. P. MURFAOGH.HENRY WAGENER,R. M. BUTLER,GEO. G. BUTLER,F. O. RODOERS.W. G. MUOKENFÜSS,B. A. WEBB,H. BULWINKLE.JNO. W. BUTLER,R. W. JACKSON.HUTSON LEE,P. P. LOCKE,W. WALTON SMITH,R. T. W. ARTHUR,R. H. SNOWDEN,E. H. FROST,FRED. DOUGLAS,W. P. POULNOT,H. F. BREMER,JOHN J. SMALL.H. B. OLNEY.J. E. PRINCE.

pouring of the Holy Spirit upon the Sunday-schools of the State.

3. That, relying upon the Saviour's promise tounited prayer, we agree, though widely parted,to observe a portion of the sunset hour or everySaturday in special supplication for the blessingof the Triune God on the Sunday-school instruc¬tions of the ensuing Sabbath.

4. That the Sunday-school is an integral part ofthe church, and an aggressive Institution; that,accordingly, it ls incumbent on all members ofthe church to engage in its exercises and extendits Influence, especially among the spirituallydestitute in each community.

5. That this convention recommends the organi¬zation of district conventions and institutes, andSnmiay-schools in sections remote from churches;the establishment or teachers' meetings, weeklyif convenient, in every school; and to encourageby appropriate means all voluntary Sunday-school labor.

6. That we hall with gratitude the cheering in¬telligence from the various Sunday-schools of theState, Increasing interest ls generally reported.The standard ls elevated and continually advanc¬ing. We recommend teachers not only to laborfor, but to expect the early conversion of thechildren, and to adopt for their motto and watch¬word. "In Due Season."sr7. That this convention recognizes in the pas¬tor of each church the head or the Sunday-school,and desires cordially to co-operate with him Indischarging the responsible duties devolving uponhim.

8. That while in all cases the professed winnerof souls to Jesus should be a professing Christian,yet the selection of new communicants, in pecu¬liar emergencies, may be safely instrusted to thejudicious pastor or superintendent.

9. That this convention readily endorses theuniform lesson system, and recommend itsadoption generally In the schools of the State.

10. That In the choice of library books, papersand Sunday-school literature la general, the ut¬most caution should be exercised. A specialcommittee composed of spiritually minded Chris¬tians should supervise this all-potent instrumen¬tality for the religious instruction of the young.IL That the members of this convention pledge

themselves, on returning, to engage with newzeal and devotion in this important work for theirDivine Master, and to endeavor to inruse theearnest spirit here prevalent into their respectivechurches, schools and communities.The following were also Introduced:Resolved, That the thanks of this convention

are hereby extended to the officers and membersof Trinity Church, for the use of their beautiful,commodious and convenient church-building,and that our prayer to the Almighty is that hUblessing may descend upon this church and allits members, in copious showers.Resolved, That our thanks are hereby extended

to the Committee or Arrangements, and the ladlesand gentlemen of Trinity Church, for the tastefuland beautiful manner In which the church hasbeen decorated and prepared for our use. Every¬thing having been done that could he desired forthe comfort and pleasure of the delegates.Resolved, That our thanks are hereby extended

to Holmes' Book House for stationery and to A.Gage for ice furnished for the use of the conven¬tion; to the proprietors of the Charleston dallypapers for their verv able reports of the proceed¬ings of the convention.Resolved, That our thanks are hereby extend¬

ed to the varions railroad and steamboat com¬

panies throughout this State for their generosityin transporting the delegates to their homes freeof expense.

Resolved, That our thanks are hereby extendedto Messrs. Zogbaum à Toung for the loan of theorgan used In this convention.Captain Chichester also Introduced a resolution

expressing the thanks of the convention to Rev.Mr. Hicks for the able and Impartial manner inwhich he had presided over the deliberations ofthe convention.The resolutions were adopted unanimously

without debate.Rev. w. P. Jacobs being called to the chair, the

president returned his thanks for the kindness and

co-operation ot the delegates, and expressed thebelief that the oonvention had performed laborswhich were destined to advance the cause of theSunday-school throughout the State, and en¬

courage all who are engagea In the work.

TUE QUESTION BOX

was then opened, and a number of questions an¬

swered by the delegates.- This exercise occupiedhalf or three-quarters of an hour, at the expira¬tion of which time, Rev. Mr. Adams called atten¬tion'to the illness of Rev. Dr. Bachman, and askedfor him the prayers of the convention.Rev. Mr. Wightman also referred to the Infirmi¬

ties of the Rev. Dr. Smythe, and Invoked the Di¬vine blessing in his behalf.Prayers were offered by Rev. P. F. Stevens and

by Rev. J. T. Wightman.Rev. Mr. Webber made a motion that Greenville

be the next locale ol the convention.The chair said he would receive other nomina¬

tions.Mr. Leonard Chapín named Charleston.Mr. Thompson named Sam ter.The vote being taken, tc wa* decided that the

next session of 1872 should be held In this city.After a brier address by the president, on mo¬

tion of Rev. E. H. Buist, the convention at quarterto 3 o'clock P. M. adjourned.

Mass Meeting!.Pursuant to notice, the Sunday-school child rea

with their officers and teachers met In the after¬noon, at four o'clock. As it was known that therewas no church in the city capable of containingthe large number which would congregate on an

occasion such as a mass meeting of Sunday-school children, it was determined to divide theschools, and hold the exercises In two churches-the Citadel Square Baptist and thc Second Pres¬

byterian Churches, and then nave open air exer¬

cises on the lawn in front of the latter. Largecongregations assembled in both churches, andthe exercises were of aa interesting and dignifiedcharacter.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.Rev. W. H. Adams presided at this church,

where assembled the following schools : The Se¬cond Presbyterian Church Sunday-school, the St.John's Lutheran Sunday-school, the Orphan-house Sunday-school, the Central Church Sunday-school, the Circular Church Sunday-school, the

Huguenot Sunday-scliooi, the 7,lon Church (Glebestreet) Sunday-school, the St. Mjtthew's Luthe¬ran Sunday-school.At the opening of the exercises all of the chil¬

dren united in repeating the "Lord's Prayer."After tue singing or the hymn, "Soldiers of theCross," Rev. C. S. Veddor delivered an originalpoem. This was followed by a discourse on thc

subject, "Love one Another," by Rev. W.P.Ja¬cobs. Addresses were then delivered by MastersLee and Thomas, upon the subjects, "Thy Neigh¬bor" and "What is Noble." Aifer an address byRev. Mr. Hicks, the exercises In this church were

concluded, and the audience dismissed with thebenedictioa by Rev. Dr. Smythe.

CITADEL SyUARE BAPTIST CHl'RCH.The following schools assembled at this church :

The Citadel Square Church Sunday-school; theFirst Baptist Church Sunday-school; the BethelChurch Sunday-school; the Spring street Metho¬dist Church Sunday-school; the Trinity ChurchSunday-school; the Spring street Mission Sunday-school; the Hampstead Mission Sunday-school;the Episcopal Churches Sunday-schools.Rev. Dr. E..T. Wlnkler, the pastor, presided

over the exercises. After prayer by Rev. Mr.Wannamaker, Rev. J. H. Klnnebreud, of Barn¬

well, delivered an interesting address, and hewas followed by Dr. Wlnkler, who, la his usual

delightful and Instructive manner, entertainedthe assemblage for a brief period. Masters JamesChisolm and F. Whlldon then delivered addresses.These were followed by a speech from Colonel J.G. McKlsslck, of Union, who announced himselfas a backwoods boy, and then, with a speechfull of patios and humor, swayed his hearers atwill, keeping them alternately crying or laugh¬ing. After the benediction by Rev. Mr. Schuck, thcscholars were formed Into line and marched to and

UPON THE OREENInfrontof tueSecond Presbyterian Church, wherethey were received by the scholars who had as¬

sembled at the Presbyterian Church. As theymet, all joined in singing: "We are marchingalong with shield and banner bright." Therewere now about four thousand persons upon thegreen. To these, Rev. W. w. Hicks made a shortspeech, and then wa3 sung: "Shall we gather atthe river." At a late hour the assemblage dis¬persed.Thc Sunday-school Convention and those mass

meetings will doubtless result In much good to thechildren or the State. But of equal importance tothe "children or larger growth" ls the movementor the Retrenchment and Reform Party, whlohwill have a mas3 meeting at the Hibernian Hallto-night.

DEATH o? MtSS VACHE.-Miss Mary Vache, a

native of Philadelphia, aged 23 years and 8months, died In this city on Saturday morninglast. She was for many years connected with theRichlng'B Opera Company, but while they were

here was taken sick, and on their departure was

left behind, being in too dangerous a condition to

accompany them. Sho was a great favorite withher associates, and possessed fine abilities.

THE SKATINQ RINK IQ the spacious and airyupper ball of the Academy of Hosie, is already a

favorite and fashionable resort-especially withthe ladles. A score or more of these last havebecome experts in this graceful and healthysport, and the number of learners ls dally increas¬ing. The hall is open each forenoon, from 10 until12 o'clock, for ladles exclusively, to give them,free of charge, an opportunity for practice. To¬night, however, there will be no assembly at theRink; but every lady should be sore to send herhusband, father, brother or sweetheart to the farmore Important, If less agreeable, Assembly forReform ac Hibernian Hall.

SOOTH CAROLINA SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.-The fifty-first anniversary of this Union, whichwas recently reorganized, was celebrated af theSecond Pre shy terian Church last night-PresidentS. A. Kelson presiding. After staging, and prayerby Rev. C. S. Vedder, Mr. O. F. Gregory made thefollowing report:

Trinity (Methodist)....Bethel (Methodist)....Spring Street (Methodist)First Baptist.Citadel Square Baptist...Second Presbyterian.Circular..St. John's (Lutheran)_St. Matthew's (Lutheran)Y. M. C. A. Mission.

Total. 41 265 20*5 UO 6056

3 O

cl*

9 BS

PSIooo400soo600

106046085030075

[The reports of the schools af the Glebe street,Central and Huguenot Churches were not submit¬ted la time to be Incorporated in the above re¬

port.]This report shows a falling off from the last re¬

port (made In I860) of nine schools and more thansix thousand volumes in the libraries, but there lsa gain of nearly three hundred scholars, and an

average attendance of one hundred and twenty,against an average of one hundred at that time.After the report was read there were addresses

from Rev. Messrs. Shuck and Hicks, after whicha collection for the union was taken up.The meeting broke up at a late hour. The ex¬

ercises were very interesting as those of all unions shonld bc, and as will be the union of all,Irrespective of color or polltcs.for the Retrenchmentand Reform party, which will make the advancemovement to-night at the Hibernian Hall, againstthe Scott-corrjptlon and Extravagance party.

Hotel Arrival«-May 12

CHARLESTON HOTEL.

W. H. CaS30n, Jr., Columbia; G. J. Patter¬son, Chester; J. G. MoKlsslck, Un lon ville; B. FrankJenkins, Richmond; Edward Pepper, Philadel¬phia; Oscar Coles, Miss J. H. Leggett, New York;Mr. and Mrs. Moat, Mrs. Workman, child andnurse, Montreal; James Flnlgan, New York; Colo¬nel S. L. Fremont, S. Haas, Wilmington; J.H.Law, New York; Herbert Spring Englewood,Perth, Amboy; Stephen Williams, Boston; HenryA. Jones, Mrs. Church, Edgar A Dunham, D. M.

Edgar and wife, Miss Edgar, Wm. P. C. Clydeanti wife, New York; Miss Clyde, Mrs. E.L. Daer. Philadelphia; P. Dunham, Shelby; A.B. Jones, Columbia; Wm. A. Latiner, Alex¬ander Bradly, J. H. Murdaugh, New York;C. Leonard, Petersburg; H. Fisher, New York; 0.B. Hart, Florida; IL H. Thompson, L. B. Bliss, G.W. Bliss, F. M. Grant, New York; A. Demerest,New Orleans; J Q Maynard, New York; A. J. Peet«.Mrs A. Peete, Cheraw; C. P. Dorsey, L. Thompson,Baltimore; Stephen Williams, Boston Highlands:P. E. Addis, New Haven, Conn.; Peter McQueon.Chicago; Captain C. S. Stewart, Cuba; P. P. Mo.rey, Kansas City; John T. Butler, R. De Oas, NewOrleans; Charles Legan, 0. Dally, Columbia; H. G.Judd, Beaufort; W. Wamburg, New Orleans; 0. J.

Lang, Philadelphia.PAVILION HOTRL.

F. H. Oakscott, Washington; John W. Gaillard,John willis, T. E. Herlott, Northeastern Railroad ;James Wandsen, South Carolina; E. HudsonSmith, Glenville; E. A. Montford, Georgetown; F.w. Dantzler. H. D., Orangeburg; E. Bethel, Rich¬

mond; J. P. Gamble, Gourdln's; W. N. Bigelow,wife and child, Chicago; Chas. W. Blew, Jackson¬ville; B. Richardson, South Carolina; J. S. Monta¬gue, Massachusetts: A. II. Wright, Jas. M. Reed,G. Richardson, Brattleboro'; J. H. Gamble, SoothCarolina; Wm. Haltlwanger, Ninety-six; W. Chad¬wick, Newark; Samuel M. King, Baltimore.

MILLS HOUSE.L. G an nue k, Macon; M. Diener and family, B.

Maegher, Connectait S. L. Harris Beaufort; Dr. J.Oliver. Mrs. Ward and children, St. Helena; W, A.

Merriam, Middleton; C. N. Yeager and wife, Tole¬do; u. A. Mack, Washington; John Nesmlth andwife, Dr. Nesmlth and wife, J. S. Barges, C. W.Rinse, Chas. C. Hall, New York; Colonel E. S.Green, wife, four children and nurse, W. S.Thompson, Miss Thompson, Long Branch; JohnNisbet, Savannah; Edward Earle and wife, Mas¬sachusetts; C. II. Marshall, C. Sargent. Indianapo¬lis; M. F. Cannerly, New York.

It is understood that each and every gentlemannamed In the above lists came to the city especial¬ly to attend the Reform Meeting to night.

BUSINESS ¿V O T I O B B .

BILL HEAPS printed on fine paper at $3, $4,$5, $6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to

size, at THE NEWS Job ora ce.

BcsrvE9s ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job OfficeLB now prepared to furnlah good envelopes, withbusiness cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous¬and. Send your orders. Every merchant andbusiness man should have his card printed on hisenvelopes.

Quirts ano innusinng <2$ooos.

g C 0 T T . S

IS THE PLACE

TO GET YOUR

SPRING AND SUMMER OUTFITS

IN FURNISHING GOODS.

THE FAMOUS STAR SHIRTS,GRAY'S PATENT MOULDED COLLARS.

SOLE AGENCY FOR

THE NEW SPIRAL SEAM DRAWERS.AN»

THE PATENT CHAMPION BRACE,

(Suspenders and Shoulder Braces combined.)

SIGN OF TUE STAR SHIRT,

MEETLS'G STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.

Jann 6mo9D*c

pANKNLN'S PATENT ACID RESISTINGBLACK WRITING INK,

For Bankers, Merchants ami Lawyers.

CANNOT BE TAKEN OCT BY ANY ACID.

Manufactured and for sale by the proprietors,

WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL,Noi. 3 Broad and 109 East Bay streets,

may12-6 Charleston, S. C.

Bitters.

Jj I P P M A N ' S..

GREAT GERMAN BITTERS!

THE BEST TONIC AND INVIGORATOB KNOWN I

They are unsurpassed as a cure for Dyspepsiaand General Exhaustion.

A SURE PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND AG CTE,BILIOUS. REMITTENT AND INTER¬

MITTENT FEVERS.

IT IS INVALUABLE TO FEMALES

'TIS A CORDIAL FOR THE AGED, AND A SUREPROTECTION AGAINST ALL MALA¬

RIOUS DISEASES.

it I« muioubtcitty the beat Medical Cor¬dial ever offered to the Public:

SAVANNAH, March 16,18*0.MESSRS. JACOB LIPPHAN A BRO., Savannah, Ga.:Cents-I have before me your esteemed letter of

the 14th instant, containing various documentsrelative to your "German Bitters." After a care¬ful examination I must confess that your Bittersls really what you represent lt to be, an old Ger¬man recipe of Dr. Mitcherilch, or Berlin, Prussia.It will no doubt be excellent for Dyspepsia, Gen¬eral Debility and Nervous Diseases, and it ls agood preventive or Chills and Fevers. I find it tobe the most delightful and pleasant stomachic.

I remain, yours truly,(Signed) Ano. P. WETTER.

KIRKLAND MILLS. GA., March 22, 1370.MESSRS. JACOB LIPPMAN A BRO., Druggists, Sa¬

vannah, Ga.:Gentlemen-I have Introduced your Great Ger¬

man Bitters here to my customers and friends,and I Und better sale for them than any I haveever kept before. Those who have tried them ap¬prove of them very highly, and I do not hesitatein saying that they are far superior in value toany other Bitters now In use.

Yours, respectfully,(Signed) W. KIRKLAND.

We refer, by permission, to Doctors King, Sulli¬

van, Duncan, and other leading physicians of Sa¬

vannah; to ex-Mayor Anderson, John L. Yilla-

longa, and other distinguished citizens of Savan¬

nah.

No license at all necessary to sell these Bit¬ters.

Retail Depots In Charleston. S. C., for Llppman'sGreat German Bitters: At the Drug Stores of

W. G. TROTT, DR. H. BAERA. W. ECKEL A CO., ED. S. BURNHAM,W. A. SKRINE, DR. P. M. COHEN.

G. ». LUHN.IWholesale Agents:DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS. Druggists.CLACIUS A WITTE,STEFFENS, WERNER A- DUCKER, and

HENRY BISCHOFF «fc CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

apr lí eraos In Charleston, S. C.

FInsurance.

IRE INSURANCE.

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANYor THE

CITY OF NEW YORK.

OFFICE. No. 102 BROADWAY.

The attention of Property Owners ls Invited tothe following facts respecting this Company:

1. Its Capital (paid up In cash) is... $ 500,000 00Its Surplus (January 1.1970.)ls. 1,839,122 50

Making Its total Cash Assets.$2,330,122 50Composed of items shown in statement lodgedwith State Comptroller, and already published.

2. The entire prouts of Its business are divided inJuly of each year, between its Customers andStockholders, as follows: Three Quarters to Cus¬tomers, In Scrip bearing Interest at six per cent,per annum ami redeemable lu cash In the orderof its issue, and One Quarter to Stockholders.

POLICIES OF INSURANCE against FIRE, en¬

titling the assured to participate in the Profits ofthe Companys issued by

W. B. HERIOT Jc CO., AGENTS.

CHARLESTON. S C.

SCRIP DIVIDEND FOR 136fl. FIFTY' PER CENT.mayl3-fmw3

T H-E COTTON STATESLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,MACON. GEORGIA.

Authorized Capital.$2.000,000Guaranteed Copltol. $500,000

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARSDeposited with State authorities of Georgia.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARSDeposited with State authorities of South Caro¬lina for Security of Policyholders.

OFFICERS AT MACOS, GEORGIA:WM. JOHNSTON, President.WM. S. HOLT, vice-President.GEO. S. OBEAR Secretary.O. F. MCCAY, Actuary.JOHN W. BURKE, General Agent.W. J. MAGILL, Superintendent Agencies.

Recommended by the following gentlemen, whohave examined its Charter and prospectus:Col. WM. JOHNSTON, President Charlotte, C. A A.

R RG»n. WADE HAMPTON, Columbia. S. C.Gol. L. D. CHILDS, President Carolina National

Bank, Columbia, S. C.Col. JAMES G. GIBBES. Columbia, S. C.Colonel JAMES H. RION, Wlnnsboro', S. C.General M. C. BUTLER, EdgeUeld.General ROBERT TOOMBS, of Georgia, Ac, Ac.

BURDELL BROS. Agents,Corner Broad and Sta: j streets.

T. L. OGIER, M. D., Examining Physician.april mwlyr

rpHE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY.

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.CAPITAL.$1,000,000

SURPLUS. 1,544,210TOTAL ASSETS. 2,544,210

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, )OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER-GENERAL, }

COLUMBIA, S. C., April 7.1870. )I certify that A. H. HAYDEN, of Charleston, S.

C., Agent Oí tne HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY", of Hartford, Connecticut, incorpora¬ted by the State of Connecticut, has compliedwith the requisitions of the Act of the GeneralAssembly, entitled "An Act to regulate the Agen¬cies of Insurance Companies not Incorporated Inthe State of South Corollna." and I hereby licensethe said A. H. HAYDEN. Agent aforesaid, to takerisks and transact all business of Insurance inthis State, in the City of Charleston, for and In be¬half of said Company.

(Signed) J. L. NEAGLE,Comptroller-General.

Expires March 31st, 1371.

The frlend3 and customers of the "OLD HART¬FORD" will please take notice that this Companyhas compiled with the new Deposit Law of thoState, and ls prepared to wTlte Fire Policies on al!desirable kinds of risks at fair rates. *

A, H. HAYDEN, Agent,apris mwflmo No. 272 King street.

By WM. MclLAlC T

STOCK OF HARDWAREWill hf sold THIS DAY, (Monday ) at ii

o'clock, at No. l40 Mee'ing street.A promiscuous Stock ot HARDWARE, consist¬

ing in part of: Table Cutlery. Carpenters' andBuilders' Tools. Locks, Hinges, Taok*. BradsKnobs, Saws. Coffee Mills, Horse Shoe Nails, Flies'Rasps, and 1000 different articles, withont any re¬serve.

Will commence sale by selling a few articles ofDry Goods and Notions, three Feather Beds anda lot of Bousehold Furniture, one Turning Lathe,Sewing Machine and Soda Water Pountaln.Terms cash this day. may 16

Unction Sales--Jmtnre flDarjs.By A. C. MeGILLIYRAïy

Auctioneer.

SHERIFF'S SALES.By virtue of writs of Fen Facias and Execu¬

tions against the Property to me directed and de¬livered, will be sold on MONDAY, the 6th day ofJune, 1870. at the northeast corner of the Court¬house, at 12 o'clock M.,All the right, title and interest of the defendant

tn all that LOT OF LAND, east side of Smithstreet, measuring »4 feet front bj 32 feet in depth;bounded north and east by lands of P. W. and J.H. Seyle, south on '.amis nf s toree and Jacobs.

All that LOT. OF LAND, east side of Smithstreet, measuring 33 feet front by 92 feet in depth;bounded north on land of Goodrich, east on J. H.Seyle, and south on land of Gibbes.

All that LOT OF LAND, west side of Klngstreet,between Queen and Broad, measuring 20 feetfront by lao feet in depth, more or les9; boundednorth on lands or Kerrison, west on lands of Cle¬ment, and south on lands of DuPre.Levied on and to be sold as the property of H.

H. Hicks, at the suits of Isaac Goud.kop, J. S. LaRoche and others.

ALSO,All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there¬

on, sitaste on east side of Rultedge avenue, meas¬uring 38 feet front, on eastern line 37 feet, and indepth on the north and south Une 120 feet, moreor less bounded north on Lands ot Mrs. E. Passailalgue, east by Lands of Mrs. Kingdom.Levied on and to be sold as the property of Jno.

E. Phillips, under an execution In case of W. H.Gilliland, et al, vs. Ju j. E. Phillips, et al.

ALBO,All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buddings there¬

on, known as No. 51 Beaufaln street.All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there¬

on, known as Nos. 7 and 9 Burns Lane.Levied on and to be sold as the property of Nich¬

olas Culleton, at the suits of Henrr Clarke and W.H. Holmes, Adm'r.

ALSO,AU that LOT OF LAND situate on west side or

Pitt street, adjoining the lands of Bethel Churchto the south, and known as No. 36.Levied on and to be sold as the property of W. B.

and T. E. Ryan, at the suit of the People's Nation¬al Bank. «»

ALSO,All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there¬

on, on the south side of Stolt's alley, known aaNo. 3.Levied on and to be sold as the property of Mrs.

Ruth Marshall, at the snit of James Eason A Bro.ALSO,

All those eighty LOTS OF LAND, situate onSpring street, the dimensions and numbers ofwhich will appear by reference to a plat of theGadsden Lands, drawn by R. Q. Plnckney and R»K. Payne, Surveyors.All those two Lots of Land, bounding on King

street, and one Lot of Laad on Grove street, andknown by the Nos. l, 2 and 37 on said plat.All those two Lots of Land on the south side of

Simons street, opposite Lands of Hermann mi¬tins.AU those thirty Lots of Land on west side of

Rutledge street, next to Lands adjoiningAll those three Lots west of Bonum 's Farm.Levied on and to -be sold as the property of

Thomas N. Gadsden, at the suits ofHorlbeok eta!,Executors, and others.

ALSO,All that LOT OF LAND, with the BuUdings

thereon, situate in Pitt street, and known as No.34.

All that Lot of Land, with the Buildings there¬on, adjoining the above and known as No. 38. ;n

Levied on and to be sold as the property of Ben¬jamin Lucas, at the suits or Ste in meyer A Son andGeo. w. Olney.

ALSO.Ail that LOT OF LAND, with the Bondings

thereon, situate on west side of Middle air ¡i, be¬tween Calhoun and Minority, and known as No.29.Levied on and to be sold as the property of Ber¬

nard Conly, at the suits of Mary C. Brown andJohn S. Fraser.

ALSO, .,

AH that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildingsthereon, situate at the southwest corner of Can¬nan and Ashley streets.Levied on and to be sold as the property of H.

L. Toomer, at salt of A. McLeish.ALSO,

All that TRACT OF LAND, containing 1000acres, more or less; bounded weat and south bypublic road and by Lauds ot Heins, north byLands or Smith, east by Lands of Horry, as willmore fully appear by plot-of Joe Purcell, datedFebruary 1", 1797.Levied on and to be sold as the property of

Charles W. Graves, at suits of Elisha Cannon andothers.

* ALSO.All that TRACT OF LAND, with the buildings

thereon, containing 150 acres, more or less, situateon Wadmalaw Island; bounded east by Lands ofE. S. Chisolm. sooth by public road, west byLand of Dan. P. Jenkins, and north by Church.Creek.Levied on and to be sold as the property of B.

M. Jenkins, at the suits of Kllnck A Wlckenberg,W. C. Balley. Administrator, and others.

E. W. M. MACKEY,mayl6-m4 . Sheriff Charleston County.

Br lt. M. MARSHALL & BRO.

NO. 4.2 RADCLIFFE STREET, NEARLYopposite Thomas.

On THURSDAY, 19th instant, win be sold at theOld Postoffice, Broad street, at ll o'clock, .

The above convenient RESIDENCE, containingseven or more rooms, pantry, doable piazza, cis¬tern, gas, large kitchen, Ac. Very high lot, 40feet front, by loo deep.Terms-Third cash: balance In one and two

years, secured as usual; Interest semi-annual.Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps.mayl3-fmwths

RNem JJ nb heat ions.

ITs SEL L'S L I S T~AGRICULTURAL WORKS, &C.

THE PARKS. PROMENADES AND GARDENS OFPARIS. Illustrated. 1 vol., 8vo.

Curtis's Farm Insects, with Colored Plates. 1 vol.,8vo.

Stephens':) Book of the Farm. 2 vols., 8vo.Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim-

ball.Vlele's Six Lectures on Agriculture.Wright's 3000 Receipts.Youatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis.McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and

Farm Yard.Stonehenge: The Horse In the Stable and the

Field.American Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revis¬

ed bv Todd.Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition.Culture of the Grape and Wlnemaklng, by Robt.

Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva¬tion of the Strawberry, by Longworth.

Downing's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated.8vo.

Farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinnerand Mills.

GleanlngB from French Gardening, by Robinson.Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, by

A. J. Cline.Leavttt: Facts about Peat, as an Article of Fuel.The Sportsman and the Dog. 1 vol., 12mo.Woodward's Graperies and Horticultural Build¬

ings.The House: A New Manual of Rural Architecture,

or How to Build Dwellings. Barns, StabJ/s andOutbuildings of all kinds.

The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruitsand Flowers.

The Farm: A New Manual of Practical Agricul¬ture.

The Barn-Yard: A New Manual of Cattle, Horseand Sheep Husbandry.

Allen's (R. L.) Araericao Farm Book.Allen's (R. L. and L. F.) New American Farm

Book.Bommer's Method of Making Manures.Brcck's New Book of Flowers.Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis.Dadd's American Cattle Doctor.Hop Culture.Johnson's How Crops Feed.Johnson's How Crops Grow.Johnston's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry.Mohr on the Grape Vine.Onion Culture.Our Farm or Four Acres.Pardee on Strawberry Culture.Pedder's Land Measurer.Percher on Horse.Randall's Sheep Husbandry.Saunders'8 Domestic Poultry.Tobacco Culture.Turner's Cotton Planter's ManuaLWarder's Hedges and Evergreens.Waring's Draining for Profit and Health.Wheeler's Rural Homes.Wheeler's nomes for thc People.White's Gardening for the South.Woodward's Country Homes.Farm Talk (Bracken.)Fuller's Forest Tree Cultnrist.Jennings on Cattle.Jennln-s on the Horse and his Disease*.Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management.McMahon's American Gardener.Norris's Fish Culture. , , ." "

The Horse (Stonehenge.) English edition, 8vo.,622 pages.

The Mule (Riley.) '

Thomas's Fruit Cultnrist^mav4 No. 235 KINO STREET.

rYOU WANT YOUR PRINTING DONEin Fine Style and at Reasonable Rates, goto

EDWARD PERRY,No 1S5 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel,'

Charleston, S. C. decl4 6mos