Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

. THE C HESTON DAILY NEWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDITOB. CATHCART, McSIJI.LAN & MORTON, ; ; . ,FlV>PRrBTOB8, ' -prr No. l8 HAVNE^STRE?T. TBRMS-OAfeH:. BPUactU-fTION., M/.O ! DA1L?-TWELVR MONTHS.?""..110.01) DAJLF-UIX iWiSTRB..I*?00 DAILF-rir.KE M?NTB8..?..?? BIN?LE COPIES.5 cent? TOFEWB DEALERS.......3 conto LARGEST.CIRCULATION IN THE STATE, LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY. J??- TH? LIST OW XJXTLTJUJUB re maining Ira the Jfostoifioe at the end of ?H?h wook le pvArjliahed officially In XECH3 33AJX.Y NEWS every BV1 i ' -, . . day. morning._? . ' News Summary. 0. 0. CLAY has left Petersburg for Lynohburg, -where he intends to stop a short time. Tho Masonic Hall in Atlanta, Georgia, was de stroyed by fire on Tuesday night. LOBS $100,000. Aiken ia now the only military post in Barnwell District. Oapt. BRYANT has been assigned to dnty at that place. General FBAKK BLAII?, it is said, will be the next Connervativo candidate for the Governor of Mis souri, Hon. A. M. CLAYTON, of Marshall, Miss., sno ?eeds to the bench made vacant by the death of Judge TROTTER. General FINNEGAN has located at Fcrnandina, Florida, and ia devoting himself to developing the future metropolis ofthat State. The nineteenth annual session of the American Medical Association waa held in Baltimore, May 1st. About two hundred delegates were present. The Carron (Nevada) Appeal report? that' a Chinaman of that section recently caught a trout -weighing thirty-eight pounds. The first conviction for treason which has ever taken place in Tennessee has been adjudicated at Danbridge, Jefferson county. The man's name is D c. "WILLIAMS, Jr. His punishment is fixed at fourteen years in the8tate Penitentiary. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. ANNIK SKXASIKQ, the wife of Judge Wu. SEEASINO, of Princeton, Il linois, was found dead in her room at the Briggs House In Chicago. A bottle of chloroform, held in such a manner that even her lastbreath must have been freighted with its deadly aroma, told plainly enough how she had passed from life to death. JOBBVH EASTERBROOK, Jr., of Camden, Me., in sored his life for $3000 some time ago, and after wards became.deranged and committed suicide by "hooting. The insurance company refused to pay the-policy, but tho Maine Supreme Court decides that they must pay the $3000, and the costs beside. Suits were recently begun in the English Admi ralty Court, on behalf of the United States Gov ernment, to recover possession of the Confederate privateers Svmtertvad Rappahannock.' Cn April 17th the Court decreed that the Sumter should be given to the United States Government, but np de cision had, ot the date of our last advices, been announced in tho case of the Rappahannock. Mr. J. W. SEAHAM, of North Hempatead, on Long Island, ia the owner of a cow which, on the 9th of March last, produced four oalves at a birth. They were all full grown and regularly formed, but still born, and vrere two of each sex. Mr. SKIMAN went to his atablo about twelve o'clock and found two of them born. He went airain at three o'clock and there were two more. He after wards kept on the look out to see if there were others to come, but none made their appearance. A Boston exchange estimates that 42 American seagoing craft and. 19 foreigners (bound to or from United States ports) have been reported the past month as either totally lost or missing. They comprise 7 steamers, 8 ships, 10 barks, 12 brigs, 23 schooners, and 1 sloop. Of these 25 were wrecked, 8 abandoned, 7 burned, 3 foundered, 4 run down, 1 capsized, 1 exploded, and 8 are miss ing-total 61. The total value of the above do mestic craft (exclusive of cargoon) is estimated at $1,000,000 in epeoie. The New York Evening Post gives a long list of remarkable events that took place on the 14th day of the month. We only give those connected with the late war. General GRANT, after a sharp en counter, occupied Jackson, the capital of Missis sippi, on the 14th May, 1883; General BrmHams captured Newbern, 14th March, 1862; General BANKS arrived at New Orleans 14th December, the same year; EWKLL captured Winchester 14th June, 1863; and on the 14th of the following Ooto ber the Confederates were repulsed at the battle of Bristow. A serious riot occurred in Memphis on the first of May, between policemen and negro soldiers, growing out of an attempt of the polico officers to arroHt a white man whom the negroes determined to protect. Twenty to thirty policemen assem bled and kept up a fight for about two hours with about one hundred and fifty negroes. One police man was killed and three wounded. Eight or ten negroes were killed and several wounded. The Sixteenth United States Kogular Infantry were called out to restore order, and at ten o'clock everything was quiet. It is announced that a meeting of delegates of various Fenian Circles was held in New York on Saturday, and Hoad Contre O'MAHONY was brought before thom and eubjeoted to a rigid ex amination. A committee was then appointed to take charge of the Union Square mansion, and O'MAHONY was deprived of further power, in con sequence of the failnro of the ridiculous expedition to Eastpori. The delegates donounced KILLIAN, the commander of the expedition, in unmeasured terme ; and the committee, as soon as they took possession or the mansion, turned adrift all the .alaciad officers who lived there. General BKAURKQARD enjoys excellent health; he is a great boxer, aud often, it is said, indulged in the art with his staff officers, while at Charleston. Like all Wdo have a head un their shoulder?, he blame? tim Confederate Government for gross in capacity; hut it is specially to be remarked that h?f was scrupulous in withholding his consent in regard to JORDAN'S censure on Mr. DAVIS, publish ed in the Now York Magazine. LONOSTBEJET is en gaged in au exactly opposite species of business to that lately followed by him, being president of a oompaiiy to iusnre against the loss of life, leg or or in. General HAYB is sheriff of the city, and Dies Tatton a canal undertaker. The editor of the Biohmond Examiner has been in New Orleans latoly, and say?: '-The three chief newspaper-Titn-s, Picayune', OrescerU-t\To almost void of readable matter, being crammed with adven iuemente, which thus yield their pro prietors great profit? at small cost snd no tron?le to the writers. The Times is owned by Northern ?tpiUliots, but adapts itself to the latitude. ?ho Picayune la slap in; part owned by a gentleman unoiiBtakabty 'from thft ?Hub of tho Universe^? and of late amases itself by. sorely belaboring J. MADISON WELLS', Governor, one of those men or straw of tho PjURPonrr category. Tho Crescent is exclusively owned and edited by Southerners Judge SEMPLE, of Virginia, is its chief editor, and under his diioott?? that paper oxhibitu no little amount of Bound sense and good tasto. Besides these there aro Boveral French-L'Abeille, L'Epo que,. L'Eto?e du Sut?^whioh giveB a lucidity o? style and poiatedness of thought rarely seon from the blunt gooBo-quillB of American nowspapors. in general." '. The Senate Bucceeded, on the 4th, in dealing its blow at tho Preaideht, by passing an amendment to tho postal appropriation bill, prohibiting any officer appointed by the President during the re cess of the Bonato from receiving any a ?h?ry. Tho proposition gobs to the House for concurrence, but will probably pass that body. It is purposely tacked on an appropriation bill to defy the Presi dential voto. , -=3-F-I-1-1-1---.* \ ?.?*--r HW All communication? Intended for publication in this journal, must be addressed to the. Editor oj the Daily News? No. l8 Hayrie-street, Charleston, 8. G. . Business? Communications to Publisher of Daily Neus. We cannot underra**- to return rejected communioa tivns. ., . , ?':.?? ,' .- .- .- . ...?- ., Advertisements outside Of the oitjfmust be accompa nied xoitk the cash. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 7, IMS.. CIVIL AUTHORITY FULLY RESTORED. The following io ?the order referred to by us Friday as having been i?sued by command of the President. It clearly dennes the ex tent of military authority, and restores all the privileges and protection of the law {God be thanked) to all oitirens who have no con nection with either the army or navy. At length wo brentho freely ? . ? . A..; ;i. ! WAU DKFABTHXXT, ) AnxDTAirr-QEKEBAL's OFFICE, > WASHINGTON, May 1, I860, j [General Orders, No. 86.] Whereas some military commanders ?re embar rassed by donbta as to the operation of the pro clamation of the President, dated the 2d day of April, 1866, apon trials by military courts-martial and military commissions, (To remove euch doable, it is ordered by the President that Hereafter; whenever offences committed by civilians are to be tried where civil tribunate aro hi existence which oan - try them, their cases are not authorized to be, and will not be, brought be fore military courte, mar dal or oomtoUaiona,' bW will be committed to the proper eivil authorities. This order ia not applicableto camp-followers, as provided for under the GOth Artiolo of War, or to contractors and others eppoifled io ooction 16, Act of July 17,1862, and soo tiona 1 Bud 2, Act of Marob 2, 1663. Persons and offences cognizable by the Rui CB and Al tides of War, and by the Act* ot Con gress above cited, will be continued to be tried and punished by military tribunals *s prescribed by the Rute* and Articles of War and Acts" of Com gres?, h?relnsfber'eited.'-to ?frit: ' ' ' - ,V i5-. Sixtieth ef the Rules and Articles of Wa:\-All sutler? ?nd retainers to the camp, and ?11 persons whatsoever nerring with, the armies pi the United SUte? ia th'a field, th? ngh no ton lia tod soldiers, aro to be subjected to orders, according to the rules and discipline of war." * * * ? *.,,*;..-*?. . By order of the Beere? ?ry of WSTD E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant-General. WAR IN AFRICA. The "South Carolina Leader" a weekly newspaper published in the interests of the oolored people, wns established in this city some time lost autumn, by T. HORLEY & Co. The paper was inaugurated under the aus pices of the-ultra New England Radicals, and ia our opinion waa of a decidedly pernicious tendenoy to the very olass it professed to benefit; calculated to. or?ate ill feeling be tween the freedmen and their, late mue toro. This we deemed sufficient reason for refrain ing to notice this sheet. Within the last few months the Leader has passed through several phoaea of edito rial .metamorphosis, and we have been pleased to note a gradual oh ungo for the better, until now it ia fast merging into respectability. This change will sur prise no one familiar with the workings of the human mind, and the history of the con troversy involved. We have never yet known a Northern man (however strong his preju dices), who resided with us for any length of time, and had reasonable facilities for becom ing acquainted with the character and cir cumstances of the two race a,-who did nat sooner or later arrive at the oonolusion Mr. HURLEY so well expresses in the Leader of last Saturday, when he gives the following ad vice to the freedmen: Cultivate by every means ia your power the good opinion of your former masters. Remember th'it they bave suffered moah and been severely tried the past five years. Bear in mind, too, that the if h ivo their prejudices and the traditions of their fathers to contend against; and that, be sides, they cannot, from their very oh-ouru?tanooe, be expected to regard Innovations ia their midst in the H?mo light that Nortbera Utopians do. Bat be patient. Recolleot, when the time does come, thaj. whatever claim*, or privilege? ?re.granted you by them w11!, io their practical bearing, be worth to you far more than all the recognition? of the North. But anything suddenly forced upon the whites by any party hostile to tho Hout ti-that you oan novor enjoy 1 In the North itself the black man's steps bave been but of gradual measure ment. We havo beard some or your .?o-oalled friends Bay, that nothing abort of another revolu tion could ?ave the cause; and you may be told by, interested parties, vampires who feed on.'the' "cause," that, in too event of a collision between yourselves and tho whites, the North would stand by you. They would iasiuuate that, now that you knmv how ti) nae the oartridge box, you should iualafc immediately on the ballot box.. Yes, the red man dared to assert pis claim to the fait Conn-: try the Great Spirit had given bim, and these men's fathers speedily "improved" him off the face of the oartb; and their descendants to this day ignore the claim? of the colored man, as in Connecticut and other States I Oat on the oant ing hypocrite? 1 .Bo not deceived by these men. If ?'collision ever ocoura, the Oovernment would, of course, be compelled to see order observed; but should ? war of races ever ensue, tbe whites would loin the whites, and tbe blacks Join the blades. Your most implacable enemies aro to be round among tho whit* soldier?. Their hatred towards your raco nreras to growin latonaity fioio the very moment they enter the service. ' . . The Leader passed the Kunioon in its issue of April 28, in na editorial hoadod "Save us from oat? .Friends." This wea a defence of the course of the paper against aspersions and insinuations coat by the Rev. Dr. WEBSTER (t, Northern Methodist preacher to the oolored pooplein thio city), in ? letter ho wrote f to tho Vermont CAr?s??an Messenger. This let ter is now lying before us, but having no de sire whatever to make the duel a triangular ono (tho quarrol being a very pretty light as it stands), we refrain from noticing tho nu merous miestatements contained in the two and-n-half-column letter, preferring to stand off and await developments. I ' AP, however, Tiii CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS figures very prominently in enid lector, we must correct one slight mistake tho writer hue fallon into,-unintentionally of course. "W." says that wo adviBod him not to publish a oertain reply in THE NEWS, as "its publica tion might not do us [UW.,;] any good!" "W." gives us oredit for what we cannot le gitimately lay olaim to. We Bimply declined publishing his answor,-neither fooling nor expressing any consideration for what would or would not be "for his good.'' Tho Leader uses the Reverend gentloman very roughly,-and occasionally in language wo do not feel warranted in reproducing, it being among tho first duties of a journalist to adapt his Btyle to the class of his readers. We will, however, cull a few select para graphs. The Rev. Dr. WEBSTER saya: I " A few evenings since; when the people were in vited to bring forward their offerings, ono sister brought along ten dollars in gold. It had been gleaned from her scanty Income by tho self-denial of year?, for the purpose of paying the expenses which would be required to give her a decent burial, when death ?hould. relieve her from the toils And burthens of her earthly pilgrimage. And again : We have now, laying upon our desk before us, sixteen eilver quartern, which have been brought in by a poor woman, who before had paid i? dollar in for the church, all Bho had, except this little Elie of silver, which was the savings of years, laid y for a time of need to afford her medicine and aid in the hour of sickness and pain. We forbear giving the Leader's comments upon theeo two transactions; and will only quote its final .reflections and advice to the colored people : - And Brother Webster would take the last peck of hominy from a poor woman, and pay her Lock by drawling out one of his psalm tunes 1 Well, If flocoing the colored people, taking advantage- of old "aunties" and simple-minded souls, means be ing "in tlio interosts of the colored people," we pray never to be in their interest. Colored people of the South 1 listen to our ad vice-listen to the dictates of common sense. Be ware of false te ae nor a. who come to you in the clothing of the sheep, but inwardly are ravenous wolves. These men nave no desire to see yon on amicable terms with your white neighbors. They come to widen the breach already existing, and to maka, capital out of the dissensions in our midst. The momenta good understanding exista bot ween yon and the whites, that moment their "occupa tion is gone;" but if these speculators in ruin at tain their aims, We tremble-for your race 1 Culti vate peace with all men, and especially with those with whom your lotie cast, rather than with those who are here to-day and to-morrow maybe "far away on the billow. ' The Leader of last Saturday has an edito rial, nearly three columns in length, giving an acoount of the manner in which . the Rev. Dr. WEBSTER and .his, literary congr?gation, on Sunday last, sat in judgment on the said paper. The ill-starred sheet was then and there formally placed -in the index expurga torious, by the holy congregation ;- ' ?With book, with candis, and with knell, Wa? dot-Mr rung the Leader's knell." We ean afford space for an extract only : To show the animus, says the Leader, that ant-1 mated this pious man [Webster], he ascended the pulpit, not to refute what we ; had stated, bot to gratify his spleen in on attempt to destroy this paper, by depriving it of a.means of support. After the fashion of a trae demagogue, he put it to the house whether the Leader should be sup ported. "The Leader is a bad paper-should a Bad paper be supported, my brethren ?" Men who understand human nature can, of course, guess what followed. Those who had never subscribed for a paper in their lives; old women who under stood the workings of corn-coke better than they did those of poli tics; little ur china who like to hear themselves snout out; young fellows' who sport a flashy gilt ring, (got at o Gift Enterprise),-and prised more highly than suffrage; and girls who would not for the world be out of fashion, chimed in chorus-"No 1" Despots of the earth, behold the triumphs of moral suasion I Why, had the pardon gone round and presented a petition to hong every one of them, ho could have gotten every one of their marks Just as readily, Without his being put to the trouble to explain what the document contained. This ia the language of a friend of the col ored people, and we hope those to whom it is addressed will heed his monitions,. THE REPORT OF TUE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. We do not, as a general thing, place muoh confidence in anything which the Now York Herald says; hut in the subjoined extract from an editorial in that paper wo observe a ourront of thought which is highly suggest ive, to say th? least : i ? "Now, let us assume that this scheme will pasa by two-thirds of the present Congress, and that, whether ratified or not, it servcB the purpose of scouring to the parly in power the next President and the Congress olsoted with him: what then? Why, thou, in.all probability, on some pretence or other, the excluded States will still lu .kept out, until reduced to the condition of Ireland under England, or Poland under Russia. The dinfraii ohisement of a whole people, to begin with, inevi tably lead? to their indefinite exclusion from po litical power. This Congreadio?-al scheme of re construction, therefore, looks to a revolution,in the Government, beginning with the exoroise of despotic powers over the South: but where is ?it to end? Treason id a crime andr traitors ought to be punished;' but wo cannot, outlaw tho people of eleven tunton of the Union without endanger ing the liberties' of the other twenty-live. Let us watch and see how this question is treated in Con gress, for there are in it tho elements of a revo tion.*' _J- to. TUB ADVANCE in **>*> publio Boouritios of the United States is liable' to bo misunderstood. Instead of indicating an inoroaeod oonfldenoe in the Government oredit, it only marks, in truth, the deoline of businose, and decay of the general prosperity. The National InteU Ugtncer, diecuj?ping this' ?ubjooty saya quite forcibly : ? -, . \ "Business Is now declining lo. tho Northern States, and it is at a 'doud MUM in the South. The vast amount of irredeemaole paper whioh is accumulated in the commercial centres, seeks employment, and ca?a" find nono in any industrial pursuit. Therefore, it is invested in the Govern ment securities, which bavo advanced slightly in price, on account of the demand. The Govern ment interest ia more remuneratlve to capital than any ordinary business enterprise." ( Tbisis tho effect of tho devastation of the South by the war, and1 the obstruction to its recuperation interposed by Radical polioy. The North is now about to Buffer retribution for the sufferings inflicted upon.us,both past and pr?sent, The t'ulaess activity produced by the war is now ended, and the Southern oommorco whioh was to prove a substituto ia, in great part, crushed mU That the publio oredtt can be long maintained under euoh a policy, is not at all credible WANTS. RESIDENCE WANTED_WANTED TO purchase lu a good neighborhood, aHOU-Kcon tnlnlDK not loss thou six ?<jus.ro rooms. Apply to JAMES st. HUACKELFORD. Croker ?nd Konl Ettoto Agoat, Moy 7 mwl3?_Ho. 5 Droart-stroi t up sUlrr. ARKSPECTABLE YOUNO WOMAN OK Hilo dty.deslrous BBituallon ID O reapoctablo fiiml ly, as seamstress, and to do light chatnberwork. TUo best of olly reference given. Apply ot No. 43 Fast Bay. ' May 7_:_l? WAN ?ED ON A LEASE OF ORE, TWO or thron years, a cOinf o tabla two and a bait story HOUSE, in Ward 3, ?, 5 or 6, North of Weutworlh. south of Morris or Mary-streets. Apply to E. FOURGEAT?D, Ann-street Do,ot, SouthOaroltna Ballrotd. May 7_- _ 3 WANTED, \ COOK, WASIIBH AND IKON ER to go In tho country. ' Ont coming woll re commended con got good wages and a permanent situa tion. Apply at No. 19 WARREN STRKE'l'. ' * ' April 28_ _ WANTED, A WET NURSE, TO QO TO Wilmington, North-Carolina. Apply at once, to tho Stoters of Mi roy, CORNER OP BUI.Ii AND BUT LEDGE 8TREBTB._ApiU 33 INFORMATION WANTED OF ONE BRIDGET OAWBON, daughter of Patrios ond Mary Cowden, born at Enlskillon Parish, OountyFormauagh, Ireland; married in Char'eaton .one Hugh Tennelly, about ela von year? ago; should be ?bout 34 year? of agc, Aloo, of her sister's ohild, who. was with her. < Apply to L. C. NORTHROP, Att'y ot Low, Moy 1_?_No. 68 Trodd ?typet. A GENTLEMAN, FORMERLY AN OF FICER of the Quartermaster'? Department, TJ. 8. A., thoroughly acquainted with tho routine of, the vari bus Departmonto at Washington, offers his services In the adjustment of calms against the Oo vorn mont. " Govornment Securities of all kinds bought ?Od Hold. Apply to CLIFFORD k MAT1TEWE8,' Moy S .Imp No. 31H Brokd-etreot. ?qO??ajJO^MM0J??B0aaaaaajaaajBaaMaajBtaaataajaaaj TO BENT, ftp. FOR RENT.-TIIE OFFICE No.0? HABEL, BTREET, now occupied by P. U. Kcglor, Danker. For paitlcularo Inquire at theOiUca, 6 ? May C TO RENT, THE DESIHABLE SECOND STORY FLOOR over Store No. IBS MeetlnMtreet, opposite tho Charleston Hotel, suitable for a wholesale establishment. Apply at the premltcs. 8? May 8 TO RENT, THE HOUSE No. 931 MEETING STREET, containing five room? and gai through out; Kltouen complet?, and conveniently attached to the House. Apply to Mr. McKEEGAN, Moctlng-streot, one door from Beld-strcet. S _ May 8 TO RENT.-THE DESIRABLE STORE No. 187 Mocting-otreot, opposite Ohirleaton HoteL Apply on trie premise?. '_. '?' _April IS OOM8 TO RENT-A KEW PHEASANT and desirable BOOMS TO BENT. Apply at JU 8TBE1 It' Apru so". T&??Mi qHOBcr?f BTBEET. TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO ARD A HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 9 Doughty street, one door from the corner of Rutledge Avenue. Apply at No. 88 Broad street. ' ?_April 80 T0 RENT.-THAT DELIGHTFUL RK8I DJaNOB In Mount Fleoaoat Village, owned by Mr. BAML. BANDERS, containing five roon?, on a high botcmeut, having all fieceaoA.-y outbuildings, the yard being wall ?haded, with' a good pump on the lok. ? apply to WM. JOHNSON'S Wood lord, April 33 Baot end of Lonreju-Hrtvit. L?ST, BTOLKfl, &q. STRAYED OR STOLEN. F?OM "HANO VER" PLANTATION, St. * hn'? Berkley, on .tight oft e 3d instant, a light brown MOLE (mole), about S year? old, branded "D. 8." on ?boulder, and "8" on neck. He hoo also a White stork orounl the loft tor, and a gtll on the right brc-ojt. A liberal reward will be paid for his recovery.. App y at "Hanover," or to.- . O Al LI ARD k MI S OTT, May 7_3_No 7 Yanaorhorot'o Wharf. mWBNTV DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST I at Racoon HoU on Friday. April 37th, a Bay Mule, three yean old, and unbroken. The ?old Mule woo loot eeeh on State Road going towards Scmmcrvillo. Any. lnformotton respecting it, oddreeo VU P. MARVIN, St, Btopben'o, N. E. R. B., or at Pinevilla Moy 7 1_ ' 7.11 isa REWARD-STOLEN FROM MT stable on Oakley Plantation, ?5 mile? from dairies ton, on the Northeastern Railroad, on tho night of the 18th. a SMALL BLACK HOBBS MULE, with a new RADDLE AND BRIDLE; the Male ia ohod and Saces- Fifty dollar? row ?rd will be poid for the. oppre ?nolon of the Mole ead the thief, or half of tb* amount for the return of the Mole. N. H. G ?YT0N. April l8 i , ftsO LOST, WHILE RIDING FROM THE Mills House t? the Aroona! and back, a email COLD WATCH, enamelled, with Chola and Locket attached. Any person finding the ooma and returning it to the office ol the Millo Uouoe will be liberally reworded. Maya_' . _ . LOST ORSTOLEN FROM BRIG ALFRED. EERR'S, Wharf, a BOAT, about 14 feet long and 4 feet wide, pointed White, With block' gunwale. $18 r? ward 1? offered for lto recovery ond no question? asked. April 8 BOARDING. IkOARDING-A PEW BOARDERS CAN D . bo occommodatcd in a private family, on rtsuono ble termo, at No. 10 Wentworth street, a few doora ?net of Aaron. , .-.?.- .Mra.E.B. WHITNBT. . Moy 7 6* BOARD-A SINGLE GENTLEMAN OR Gentleman and Lady con bo accommodated with BOARD AND LODGING in a private family otilo. 307 MEETING STREBT. mw February It FOR SALE. TO DENTISTS.-FOR SALE-A DENTIST'S LATHE. Apply to- JOHN M. 80?IVEN, Moy 7 ? 8 ? ? -? Alms House, Hampstead. FOR SALE-THE LEASE AND GOOD will of a Store or Restaurant, isa vory desirable port ot EING-8TBBET. Apply at this Office, between 13 and 1 o'elock. ... 6 May 7 REMOVALS. REB?OVAL. [ET & CO. HA __ Offlco, at (be en, Wharf. -'?.V.-i??.; ... , ,'. ?, . ,. May 7 REMOVAL. MOTTET, HTJOHET & CO. HAVE BEHOVED TO their former Offlco, ot tim end of Adgor'e North COPARTNERSHIPS. , . COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. fTUIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ?HIS DAY FORMED _L ?Copartnership under the sty le of R. W, GALE A CO., for conducting the CarrrUge Do.lnei?, and a Gen eral Commission and Auction Budnee?, of the old Corruga Stand ol B. W. Gale, No?. ?Band ?3 Wentworth street. B W. GALE, . . UEO, O. BQBIN80N. Oharlc?ton Moy B, 1B8S._ j . Moy 7 ] COPARTNERSHIP 1. JTIpE. TUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DvY ENTERED into o Coportnerohlp for the tramtctlonof an AUC TION, COMMISSION, AND BEAL ESTATE AGENCY,' under the name and stylo of SMITH A MCGILLIVRAY. They will also continue, as formally, their Brokerage, lu Stocks, Bonds ond other Securities, and oolloit consign ments of Mer cuan dis o ,&o. .?'.'. O. MoBR?DE SMITH. April 3? ntwthis A. o. MCGILLIVRAY. COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A PARTNER. BHIP, under tho style of J. 1). AIKEN, A CO., for the transaction of a Factorage and General Commission business. J. D. AIKEN. LIONEL O. NOWELL LEWIS M. COXS WEB. Moy 1 Office, BroWn'o Whorl 111 i'1 ' * ' ii ' ?!. SCHOOLS. . CARD. MATJAM HUMMEL RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES to her friend?, and the public generally, that ah? hu returned to the city, and will reenmo the duties a her profession oo teacher of the PIANO FORTS. Wi ) also give' loooono in GERMAN and FREN OH. Apply a ZOODAUM, YOUNO * OO.'S Mario Bto.'o, No. lol hing ?treet niwf THE EXERCISES , OF THE B?BBOBIBEBH 801OUL WILL BE RE BUM ED (D. V.) Afonda y. 7th May. - ,-._ ].. M?yg -a* W. g. TABBaftT, M. D. SCHOOL NOTICE. THE EXERCISES OF MRS. DAW-<ON'FL SCHOOL will bo resumed on Mon?ay, the ltt ol May. in Pitt otrcet, oppoilte Ret hoi Church. 1 . Moy S ii". .I *"*?' CHIMNEY SWBBPING. I, HEBBBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS LIVING IN WABD f-o 1, that I will oommence ewe*ping This Day, 7tb instant. P. V. lioBRtDR. .> ' Sweep Contractor, L. W.? Moy 7 1*_Qffloe, Onolmera-?tr?ot RAPIDLY ', THUB? THE GRIFFIN TIO-WEEKLF STAR. I , I LOG4N, FITCH ? OO., PBOFBOT0B8. OICBOULATION THBBBTHOUSAND. AND BA Increarincf. Publiohed ovary TUESDAY, OAT and SATURDAY MORNING. Term?-8S par Annum-$3 tor Biz Month?. RirtaootAdrcrtiolng- 1 oquore, 8 month.S1S.W - - 8cqnore?,?r*ontha.......i? .* a laqua? Smontho..., ^...|>S aToevutyU i L. MEETINGS. SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 1, A- V. ill. THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION will bo boldon in Masonlo Hall, This Evening, th* 7th Instant, at eight o'clock, sirlcti/ punctual attend ance of members and candidates 1? requested. By order of tho W- M. May 7 1? I W. A. WILSON, Secretary. CSIABIJVWTON MKCHANIC SOCIKTY. A QUARTERLY MEETING OP THE CHARLESTON MoohanloBofloly ?111 be bold at tho Masonlo Hall, TAi? Evening, the 7th lnst, at 7 o'clock. '. JOBEPH GUY, May?_1_ Bocretarv ". M- 8. CHAKLESTON HOOK ANO LADDER COM PANY, No. 1, A1TEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF your Company, This Evening, ?th Instant, at half past 7 o'clock precisely, at L. Keuako'x, No 300 King stroot. Penalty for non-attendance will be strictly en forced. By order. May 7 1 JOSEPH HILTON, Beorotary. CHARLESTON FIRE COMPANY OF AX. MEN. ATTEND AN.EXTRA. MEETING OF YOUR OOM PANY, This Evening, at the Hope Engine House, Archdalo-street, opposito Market, at 8 o'clock precisely. Members are requested to come, and be punctual, as business of vital Importante will bo submitted for their consideration. - By order: '". ' E. JOHN WHITE, May 7_1 Beorotary C. F. Oo. of A. PALMETTO PIKE ENOINE COMPANY. ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF ; your Company This Evening, at 7J$ o'clock. By order. G. B. DUNN, May 7 ??' . . 1 . Secretary P. F, E. Co. .y ?i II __ General Beduotion IN OF SPRINGT SUMER CLOTHING, ; AI NX). 219 KING-STREET, WEST SIDE, 1 ONE DO OB SOUTH OF MABKET-8T. rPHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ALREADY OFFERED A ALL hi? LATE ImporUUon? ot CLOTHING AT LOW PRICE'S. In accordance with the reduction o? price? In New York, now offer? th? euilro ?took of 1 CLOTHING FUENISHIFG GOODS AT OOBBBBPONDIRO , j . ... , J-.OW PRICES, .'''.'":.'' .. : AND WELL; BELL AB LOW AS ANT HOUSE IK THE CITY. Tho material? and workmanship oT stock of ffiottilng aro of ?niircla??. Parchasors aie invited 1? call and seo for themselves. Capt. B. W. MoTUREOUS, ?Who has chara? of the Batos Department, will take pleasure la showing thom through the antlroStock. WILLIAM MATTHIESSEN, AGBNT, Senior.of the old firm of MATTHIESSEN, O'HARA k OO._April 34 SPRING MILLINERY. LADIES* FANCY SILK. LACK AND ILLUSION BONNETS LADIES' AND MISSES' BEA-8IDE HAMILTON DEBBY OLIV? , . DEW DBOP MELROSE .1 FONTAINE AND ALEXANDRIA BATS. ? ? m '. . OANTON PEDAL :.:.?. ii,r FLOBENOa LOTON s i AND LEO HORK BRAIDS. Also, a choice asaortmentof ST, ETXENNE and 5?5LE RIBBONS, Noa. 4 to 100, In the LATEST PARIS STYLES. A full assortment of ENGLISH CORD EDGE PLAIN BONNET RIBBONS, In all the desirable shade?, -NCT^r OFEjSrnSTGr,, And to which th? attention of i customers la mvited. . MRS. BOOTH, Antill? . Ima NO. 4M KING,STREET. 420 I, G0?DK0P, 420 . King-street, Three Doors South of Galhoun. JUST OPENED. WHITE FIGURED SWISS MUSLIN AT 39 CT3 Lad>a' L. O. Handkerchief? at \iy. ota Ladle?' White Hove at 20 ota Printed Lawns and Organdies 8-4 Black Barrge, for covering Parasol? at redaoed prloss Brown and Bleached Table Damask? 12* Pavilion Bobin ot, a superior article Longoloths, Sheeting?, Domestics, ko. Black Silk Coverings, at very low rate? Hoop Skirt?, some a? low a? 76 ct? G Io T ra, Hosiery. Faney Goods, Ac. I. GrOTJDKOP. April 7 ,_ lmo SPAING .? ?1ER GO?M THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING JUST BETUBNSD from the North, take? this method of Informing thapnbllo that ha la receiving a toll assortment ol CLOTH?, OABSSUfEBBS, COATINGS AND TESTINGS of UM beat foreign and d?menlo mauuftwture, adaptad to Spring and Sommer wear. These good? havLig baea pnrohued teeently, ?ad at very low ligares, person? wiahln/j anjtbipg la my Line will find it to their ?dvtntue to give me a call, a? X havo th? most >*perienoed workmen, and am preparad to mak? them Op la the very beat atjln ?t Edgerton k Rloharda' old ittad, No. 81 ?roai-atrf et , - - March SO 3. fl. PKILLlr-8. ?- FI^B mm?-s? ' ?**' "'?' '? . **? i-. . FRARY 4 'klLROV'S, KIN a ITRBET, EWery KweiUn?, from, 9 to U V. H. I May? thama CONTINUATION OF THE LADIES' PAIB AT HIBERNIAN HALL. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC, andtha nnrhbor or valuable arti cles still undlspoma of, tho Ladles havo determined to continuo the Fair during MONDAY and TUESDAY, . at the regular hours. T. B. BING, Secretary. May 7 _1 Cine .A/beiid anterhalt?ne: be? TURN-VEREINS tn?tb ftattrtnbcti, ant QEontag, ben 7 VXai, Vbrnb? in bcr Tnru'ioii;. ?attfattft pfihfltlid? 8 Unr. f e.ntrittflrattcn flnt> nur bei bet OTomitc jit crbalten. Maye 3)cr Slorftanb t? Somite. I MILITARY AND NAV CAPS. ?TY! OFFICER'S GOLD-BRAIDED FATIGUE BHAPB OAFS OFFICER'S BILK-BBAIDED FATIGUE SHAPE OAP8 MoOLELAND BLUE CLOTH CAPS AND COYEBS NAYY BLUE CLOTH CAPS AND COYEBS REGULATION FINE BLACK FELT HATS TRAVELLING, OPEBA, VISITING, AND BUSINESS OAP&, STEELE'S HAT HALL, KING-STREET, OPPOSITE 800IETY-STBEET. May 7 _,_mftht NEW DBESS GOODS,, JUST RECEIVED A LA VILLE DE PARIS, No. 291> Southwest cor. King; & Wentworth sts. May? _ ._ lmo MOSQUITO NETTING. 108 IN. BOBIN ET LACE. BlOBABCSOiVS LINENS BHIRTINOS, beat brand? .'?'''-. . ? . . HHEKTINOH. all width? BLBAOHED L1NBN DRILLS BBQWN * PLAID LINEN DRILLS CLOTHS, OASSIUEBE, Jw. A LA VILLE DE PABIS, No. 29?9 Southwest cor. King; & Wentworth sts. May 8, ,. _ lmo BLACK GRENADINE. 8-4 BLACE OUKNADINB B-* BLACK OBAPE MARETZ, for Shawl?. A LA VILLE DE PARIS, 3STo. 291, Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sts... May 8 i NOTICE. TflE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND - TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. tJXBK NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTA J. WON COMPANY 1? DOW prepared tp forward FREIGHT AND MONEY PACKAGES on the mock LIBERAL TERMS, between New York and Cbarleaton, 8. 0., Baranna ?, Ga., and Atlanta. Ga., and all Interna?- ; djata ?tatton?, both by land and aea. '" ? '? '.??"!l : :?!.. ? UI I ? - W. 8. WALKER, Agent, Charleatcn, B. C. W. T. J. 0. WOODWARD, ; Knperlntondent *th Division. ?el. J. E. JOHNSTON, President, Marl ' ' ? ^__---g-1-----,-r---1-( . .?.?s'c . TIJF .?'i /.u . . i n?i. .. SuufpSif EXP;RESl;iOMPA?Trf Office No. 147 Meeting-street I ',:": ' '.' -.- ?_ ? .. ?ii : 1 -, WITH ALL I ' ' ' RAILROADS THROUGHOUT, THE ' UNITED STATES, Every attention given to the safe TraiiBmiaaion of Freight?; Money, and Valuables. _ WILL CALL FOR AND DELITES FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY, FREE OF lu OHARGE, W. W, ELMENDORF. . ; i. ? Agent, Oharleaton. Bl. O. PLANT, I ' Proildont, Angosta. G?, i . -,. It. B. ilUIiLOCK. ., General Superintendent, Augnsta, Ga. Sup'18. O. Boctlon, CharlMtan, 8. O. QfiatlBmen of Ch^Iesto? ano Vicinity. THE ?VDERSIGVED DESIRE TO INYORM THO?? . that thoy ha?e leased tho ??xson d floor of the baud- i lngon tho OORNER OK MARKET AND KING STREETS' OmoTOM the Adger bnlldin?), vhere they have Atta* up. In cvary patullar, a flrK-claai BILLIARD HAW I OM?p? laing faevon - Table?, from UM mauuflactcry of J Thoa? vrtahlng to paw a pleasant ?vening In the enjoy. ?BSI of ttfittllft ?Smoftrnthetp to fladtAla ItyHNftV Gtcttaaiaa ?M Invited to oaH and ln?pe*trbr theos. ??Ive?. _. LOBINa & TUBHKB. A&lv