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THE DAILY NEWS. Largc&t Circulation.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS SATINO IBB LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN TBS CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF BACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO TBS PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. LOCAL MATTERS. MEETINGS THIS DA Y. Landmark Lodge, at 8 P. kl. Delta Lodge, at 8 P. af. ? South Carolina Lodge, at 8 P. ai. Char leaton Board or irado, at 8 P. M. Vigilant Fire Company, at halt-past S P. M. Marion Fire Company, at 4 P. AL Yoong America Fire company, at 4 P. M. Stonewall Fire Company, at 3 f. M. AUCTION ?ALKi THIS DAY. N. HOST k SOM will sall at 10 o'clock, at their salesroom. Meet jng-street, boots, shoes, Ac. HxaaiT CORIA & > o. will sell at 10 o'clock, on Arlan io wharf, Liverpool salt. F. P. 8*148 will sell at ll o'clock, on Brown's wharf, a careo of sugar and molasses. R.. M. MAXSHAIX A BBOTBXX will sell at half past 10 o'clock, in front of their office, Broad-street, horsed, moles, deo. MILES DBAKX will sell, at 10 o'clock, al his .tore, cornerKjoE ana Liberty-streets, dry gooda, clothdrjKrid hats. Ci iiuaturjp.-Mr. Victor C. Peilerin was J made a citizen of the United Statesi in the United States Court, yesterday. V MARION Fros ENGINE COMPANY.-The anni? versary meo ting of this company will take place at file S?hnet zen pl atz on the 12 th. s A SMALL BUSINESS.-'1 he portraits Of Gener ! als Lee and Jackson, which hung in tue Conn- j I oil Chamber at the City Hall, have been re I mored, and those of Giant and Coif ix will be [ put up in their stead. A Pox HOAX LABEL.-A large turtle waa sent to the Express office yesterday with the follow? ing inscription on bia breast : 'I'm bound far t way for Old Tennessee, . Po Mr. Gillespie take good care ot me !" Tara CATIXPILLAIL- The following telegram, dated Ooala, Florida, May 1, wa? received yes? terday by Messrs. Pelzer, Rodgers A Co., cot? ton factors : 1 have genuine oat arpillar in my fields-hold j my cottoo. . ALBXBT CLABK. Tua UNTIED. STATES COU??T, MAT i-HON. GKOBO! 8. BB TAS, PBOTDTNO. - The -grand I jurj- brought in true billa yesterday, as foDowa; [ Isaac C. Williams, for passing counterfeit mo? ney ; Emanuel Parker; violation of internal i evonne tow; Henry Albricht, violation of post? j office law. _,_ ^ PSTTT LABCTU?ES.-Robert Gibson, colored, ~ a "young hopeful" war. decocted yesterday bo hind Mr. Dorre's coulter, King-street, trying to reach the till. Before he accomplished his purpose ho was nabbed and carried to the oal awbose, as was John Lawrence, colored, for stealing wool from Messrs. Goldsmith A Son? Vendue^ Ran ge. REVJAKD.-General Scott offers a reward of $1000 for the apprehenaion ot the murderer or j murderers of George 0. Heyward, "a highly esteemed citizen of St, Lake's Parish, Beaufort , County, who waa brutally murdered on the public highway, about five miles from the Til? lage of Blrtffton, and his body rifled of watch, pocket-book and papers. ASSAULT WITH A BOTTLE.-Boston Fowler, a j colored man, made an assault on a small color? ed boy named Ned Green yesterday afternoon, at the corner of East Bay and Calhoun streets, striking him over the haad with a bottle and 1 knocking him senseless. Fowler was arrested immediately, and gare aa bis reason* for the as? sault thai the boy had ?ailed him nicknames. TEX Umax LKAGU*-A SPLIT.-There is a schism in the league; the more Radical andi violent of the organisation hiving resolved to 'taboo the original free colored men, and all who in anywise sympathised or affiliated with tbe Lesesne movement.. The party lines are to be tightly drawn, and no chance or showing whatever ia to be given to aoy one who will not bow the knee at Uta ratting of the rod. Hoxax ABBI VALS, Jaar L-rPaoiUon Hatti. H. G. Gaekfna, Graham's Turnout; John B, Terry, F. 0, Shaftr, WaJterb?ro; Levi Fowler, Warratoo: &"FrHerfdrix, Leesville, S. C. ; E. Rockville, New York; John D. Parker, Adam's Rsaaw Ct?rie*?n Botet-J < P. pilla, Albany, New York; R. M. Gotos,; Chtrtofte, N. C.; J. M. Hamilton, Abbeville; Dr. P. M. Burbank, Thoo. C. Lee, Columbia; J. ?. Qi?efi'k Augusta;" J."8. F. MeJbrown, Darlington; TA Ma th? wes, South Carolina; George W. Earle and son, Darlington. Tux Ocaurtiiji^iatjir^S^caay: the grand j Geir?a?Hkffljtf bxjafm, and front early mom- 1 ing tifl ht? ai ji?ht the good peopl&of the city will be- alive with fun and trotte. Every part or th ? programme is ort a huge scale. The prises hav?- bean pouring .in by tbe dray load, and the - Ltai> published this m or.ung of J those given yesterday, shows that there is no fairing off in the p ab lie interest which the Fest has excited. Io another COJUUTD. nm|e found the official programme, wt;?ch wilt give the pleasure seeker all tho. information he may need. ' :" . * ?. DISPLAY or BrrsTwa-All along King-street, yesterday, fran the different German estab? lishments, bunting wai. flying to the breeze. Various^fligs of different nationalities were hung across the. street from Von San ten's, the prise depot, Kenaoke's, and at Lindsted t's Hall, corner of Hing and Calhoun streets, which has been decorated with evergreens and wreaths, and oollation tables set out for thc reception of ] the visiting riflemen. Over .the door at the entrance of the hall is " VTelkommen Sohnet xena" on a whito banner in gilt letters, and the same, motto ison a similar banner stretched acroei the street. . JOHN C. CALHOUN ABD T. J. BOBEBTSON. Th? following pointed anecdote oomea to us trom Columbia : A. 8. Wallace, collector of internal revenue, was talkin g a few darya, ago, at -Hope's corner, expatiating on the worth, patriotism and abili? ties.'of our distinguished senator, Tom Rob? ertson. "Yes, gentlemen," said he-he has done more for the State than any man ever did before ; he hal. done- moro, In two months, than John C. Calhoun did iu sixteen yeare." An Irishman pissing at the time, hearing the remark, turned and said : " Yx ASK BIGHT, BX CTABXXS-BX BAB GAVE US A NAGER FOB A POST? HASTES." j MATOB'S COUBT-MAYOS PTLLSBUSY'S F TEST HITTING.-The court-room of the Guardhouse yesterday morning was erowdo3 to its utmost capacity, to tee afr. Pillsbury dispense j ns tice for the first time. At half past nine o'clock the Mayor appeared and took his seat, and the. case), two in number, were called: A colored man for trespassing on Mr. Ben? nett's premises and drawing a knife on. a work? man in the yard, wax fixed $5, mu:b. to his sur? prise. A white woman, who had been drunk and disorderly, tried to get up a "crying scene,'' but failed and waa sent up for ten days to im prove her morals. TUTE R VIS ff WITH MATOU FILLS BURT. THE PARTY PROGRAMME NOT YET lORilED. Tnt Vlfws of tlie NUT .Mayor on Pan peris m, Education, Pabilo tiffie en, the Fire Department and thc Pabllc In stUutlons One of the Editors of THE NEWS ?ought au interview yesterday forenoon with Mayor Pills? bury, for the purpose of ascertaining, if possi? ble, what conree was to be pursued by the new administration in regard to city affairs, and whether there was any substantial foundation for the sensational ni mora which have been cir eula tod during tho last two or three days. Ur. Pillsbury answered freely, and with appa? rent candor, the different questions put to him. The substance of these questions and the re? plies of. Mr. Pillsbury are now given. PAUPERISM. ? The attention of Mr. Pillsbury was called to what he ba j ?aid in bis inaugural address in regard to giving employment to all the poor and distressed. He was reminded that already hundreds of colored people had been attracted to Charleston by the prospect of-an idle life, and that if it were known that the city authori? ties would support, or give work to, or find employment for, all persons who had nothing to do, thousands would swarm into the city, causing an expense to the taxpayers wbioh could not be borne. Mr. Pillsbury said that he knew it was a difficult question, and he had not yet formed any definite plans. When he was distributing rations for the Freedmen's Burean he asked the applioant whether he was willing to work. If he said yes, he gave him rations and tried to find him work. If he said no, he received no rations. It was then suggested that the applicants might say they were willing to work if work were found. But if the city had to support them until that work could be found, it would cause the very expense and embarrassment which were objected to. Mr. Pillsbury said that ho did not desire or intend to do anything that would 'encourage any class to be idle. What fte wanted was to ti vo.employment to all who would work. This be thought might be done by notifying planters and farmers that they could obtain laborer i here upon certain terms, the etty Soewg that the laborers were ; properly paid and protected. Land might be bought or leased by the city, and the laborers employed thereon. He would, however, do nothing in baste, and nothing that would em? barrass the finances of the city. EDUCATION'. ld Mr. Pillsbury, was then asked what. hein-., tended to do in robard to compulsory educa? tion. '? .? He said that he would have all the*present i schools- kept full, and would try to encourage the colored people to oend their children there. When the State constitution was in tull force there would be a poll tax for educational pur? poses which would form tho nuclear of a fund. When a new assessment or tax -e was made, a part might bo appropriated to co bool purposes. He said emphatically that nothing would be' done at present. The tone of Ur. Pillsbury's remarks did not indicate whether' he waa in favor of attempting to mix the blacks and whites In the pnblio schools. TH8' CUTT OFFICERS. The writer then said that it was generally believed that all the present oity officers would be turned oat neck and crop to make way for the friends of the new administration, it being assumed that it would be the objoe* of tba party to give office to as many of its adherents as possible. Mr. Pillsbury said in reply, that no sweeping and sadden change would be made. What? ever changes were made would be made grad? ually, so as cot to interfere with the working of the municipal machinery. It was his de? sire, he said, to pat in no men who were not well qualified. In this connection he also said, that he had no doubt of the power of Cou eil to elect offioers in the place of the present incumbents, elect? 1 by the old Council. THE ITBX DEPARTMENT. The writer then said that it was reported that a colored man would be made Chief of the Fire Department, and that such an act would probably break up the whole department, and,' perhaps, cause the insurance agencies to d?? cime to take insurances in Criarles ton. Mr. Pillsbury said distinctly, that no colored maa would be put at the head of the Fire De? partment, because there was -not a colored man in the city flt for the place. He said: "My doctrin?is, equal rights sad equal fitness.*' He said abo that he thought that the Fire De? partment was too large and would be-glad, to reduce the oost, if it could be done without im? pairing its effioienoy. It wai an intricate sub? ject and would receive his serious attention. THC OBPHAN HOUSE. ' Tbs writer asked whether it was true that a oolored woman would be made matron of the Orphan House. Mr. Pillsbury said that all these rumors were without foundation. There was not a man in the city, be said, who knew that he would be appointed to any municipal office. Ho nun knew anything about it, for nothing had been determined on. ALL GLASSES TO BE CARED TOR. Tbs writer reminded Mr. Pillsbury that, al? though he cool 1 be elected by colored votes, be could not hope to conduct the city a flairs satisfactorily for the next two years unless he was acting in harmony with the taxpayers and property holders of the city. Mr. Pillsbury said that he was aware of that fact, bat that he saw no necessity for any an? tagonism of interest. - He would endeavor so to act that the property holders might be pro? tected, and the non-property holders haye, at the same time, all tbo privileges to which they were entitled. The two classes might move side by side, for each depended on the other. GENERAL POLICY. In regard to the police, the markets, and other city matters, Mr. Pillsbury said that no changes would be hurriedly made. He had made no preparation for taking his seat, and was not familiar with the details of tho muni? cipal government. There had been no consult? ation between himself and the Aldermen, and he was resolved not to act io any instance without proper deliberation and reflection. These, he said, were his personal news, and wo lld, he believed, be carried out. At this point the interview between the writer and Mayor Pillsbury came to an end. THE VIOILANT FTRE ENGINE COMPANY.-The following officers weie elected last night : L. D. MOWBY/ Presitent, J. X. HUMPHREYS t vice-President. T. D. "LEBBY.t^Secretary. J. Ivxs ESOSXTSK.S Axman. ?In place of S. Y. Tup por, resigned. .. tin place of I* JA Mowry,promoted. - - ? In pu oe. of J, T. Humphrey s, promoted, fin place of T. BnoWdeu/resigned. '* ** ' CONTINENTAL FIRE COMPANY.-At a meeting of this company, held at Military Hall, last evening, the following named officers were elated: ; ' A. C. RICHMOND, President. H. R. REED. vice-President. B. H. MARKING, Secretary. . ' J. G. MACSJST, Treasurer. J. C. DALEY, First Director. Faxn. .KENT. Second Director. ' L. BUSCH, Third Director. ' L J. WOOLY-, Fourth Director. FEAST MICHEL, Ftrtt Axman. JAMES Coos, 8 ec and Axmea. M BETING OF CITY COUNCIL. A II oyal Kow Among thc Aldermen. Thc tiret regular meetiug of the new Coun? cil took place- last evening, at e'ght o'olock, in the City Hall. Before the members had assembled, the Chamber began to bo filled with a motley crowd of persons, who ranged themselves on the sofas, chairs, windows and available sitting places. M y or Pillsbury took his seat, when the fol lowing Aldermen were found to bo present : Geddings, Potter, Collins, Cunningham, Bar? row, E. W. M. Mackey, T. J. Mackey, Greene, E. P. Wall, (colored,) L. F. Wall, (colored,) Small, (colored,) Brown, (oolored,) Hampton, colored,) McKinlay, (oolored,) Howard, (col? ored,) Holloway, (colore?!, ) and Thorn, (col? ored. ) The Mayor requested tbat the Aldermen who had not already qualified would rise in their seats and take the oath. Aldermen Geddings, and McKinlay (colored) rose. AB the Mayor was abont to administer the oath to the former, Alderman T. J. Mackey objected to the oath being administered to that A'iderfhan, Geddings. He said that he found that Mr. Geddings had recorded himself, when Bitting in the Acting Board, as not having been legally elected, and yet he claimed his place as Alderman of Ward 2. He (Alderman Mackey) moved that his case be referred to the Com? mittee on Elections. Alderman E. P. Wall (colored) said that snob ection was a very strange proceeding. Mr. Geddings was unanimously elected by the citizens. Mr. Geddings was duly elected to the Council, and it was very arrange that any objection should be made to him. He hoped Council would not deviate from law and pro? priety, and that the discussion on the matter would be stopped, and that it would not be en? tertained by Council. Alderman* Collins said he had borne a note from the Mayor requesting Mr. Geddings to be present, and he was convinced that that gen? tlemen could answer for himself why he was there. Alderman Wall, oolored, said he was not able to debato with the learned engineer and law? yer (I. J. Mackey.) but there were some com? mon s mee things he did understand. Mr. Geddings had a double right to be prcient, as he bad been elected by twice as many votes as any Alderman present. Farther, the courts bad determined that he bad a right lobe there, and he was wUhhg to submit to la v, and the learned Alderman had no right to contest the matter. Alderman T. J. Mackey asked ii Alderman Geddings had not declared on oath that ho was not elected.. Aide rmand ree ne rogrotted that any such dis? cussion had arisen, and thought that his friend from Ward 7 had not understood the question propounded. The question had been asked, and the gentleman of whom it had been asked could answer it, fie was certain. Alaermau T. J. Mackey repeated, " By what authority ia the. Alderman hore ?" Alderman Wall said he was not mistake n, but Alderman Groene was. Alderman Barrow thought Mr. Geddings' eligibility a matter for his conscience, if he was willing to sit, he (Barrow) was willing to welcome bim. . If be can sit in the face cf his past conduct he has a right to do so. Mr. God din.'TB had been elected oj the Democrats as Well as the Bepablicans. At this stage, Alderman T. J. Mackey with? drew Wo oujecuou, ito lis B8J8U1 baa noun ft? filled. Alderman Geddings, on rising lo take the oath, said that he scorned to answer the in? terrogatory, and boped that Alderman Mackey, m making assertions, would state tho. truth. He (Geddings) had not qualified as Alderman of Ward No. 2. Alderman T. J. Mackey said that if the Al? derman put in that plea, he was welcomo to the deduction he might draw from it. [Alder? man Gedding? is from Ward 1.] The Mayor then administered the oath. The Clerk of Council stated the practice of the Council and rules of that body. The Mayor said that he had not bad time to arrange tho different committees. AldermanT. J. Mackey offered the following resolution, which was carried : Resolved, That tho City Treasurer bo, and is hereby, requested to furnish this Council, at the next regalar meeting, with a a immary statement of the indebtedness of the city; set? ting forth the amount of its funded debt, and the respective p<uio'.le at which tho interest on the same will fall due ; also a statement of the assets oftheoity, whether ia bonds, stocks, mortgages, money, or realties ; also, a list of all officers and agents in the employ of the city, together with tho amounts of their seve? ral salaries per annum. The Clerk announced the reading of the min? utes of the old Board in order. Alderman Green moved that tbe reading be diaper sed with. This was objected to by Alderman Barrow, who took the ground that the reading was necessary to getting at a knowledge of the duties before them. He was sustained by Al? derman Wall, and a motion to read made by Alderman Potter. Alderman Green then withdrew his motion, and tho minutes were reid by the Clerk. Alderman T. J. Maokoy objected to con tinn? ing the minutes of the old Board, which he characterized as "an infamous and corrupt body." Alderman Wall (colored) replied that the min?tes were only records of fact; only an evidence of the correctness of the Clerk. [Here he was interrupted by Alderman T. J. Mackey, who taunted bim with being a Demo? crat.] Alderman Wall continued speaking forcibly and earestly in defence of the old Board, (Al? derman Potter, asido, Amen /) and hoped that the minutes would be confirmed. Alderman T. J. Mackey, in response to Al? derman Wall, saul that ign?ranos and inso? lence were geucrally combined; and then dis? cussed the proprioty of confirming the min? utes, concluding by moving that they be re ce i ved as information. Alderman 'Wall said: "Whero ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise;" and remarked that the confirm ition of the minutes waa a parlia? mentary usage. Alderman T. J. Maokej: "That Democrat has sold out for cash I" Aldermen Collins said he thought that en? tirely too much sport had been indulged in for the first meeting of Council, and hoped that the minutos would be received as information. A number of Aldermen popped up and sec? onded the motion of Alderman Collins. The question was put viva voce, and Alder? man Wall disputed the correctness of the vote, when the Mayor requested all who wero on the affirmative side of t ,e question to rise, and those on the negative to remain seated, when it was ascertained that che affirmative side bad it by eight to two. The reading of petitions was next in order, when Alderman Geddings moved that they be deferred, which was carried. The Mayor read a letter from Alderman Voigt, who said that he could not qualify as he had already decided that he had not been legally elected. It waa movedjthat the letter be recived as in? formation, whereupon Alderman T. J. Mackey remarked, as he looked at Alderman Geddings, ' Mr. Voigt ia an honest man." After sundry motions to receive the letter as a resignation^ was carried that it be receir . ed as iDfoimation as the Alderman bad never qualified. A communication waa read fi'jm tbe Clerk .of tho Court ol Common Ploaa, statine; that the jury lists prepared by tho tonner Council should be published ibis week. A,'Jo mun E. V7. M. Mackey moved that the matter bo re ?erred, to a special committee of | three to furnish the jtry liste. Alderman Potter stated that thc lists had been completed. The Cleik said he had prepared thc list fir public posting. Alderman Wall said "Sheriff" Mackey had not attended to his business, or he would be botter informed about the jury list. Alderman Barrow hoped tbat the matter would not be hastily decided as it affected every citizen of Charleston in the corporation, and seconded the motion that it.be referred to a committee of three. Some discussion ensued on thc power of the committee, when Alderman E. W. M. Mackey moved that the committee report at an extra meeting of Council, to be held on Friday night. Alderman T. J. Mackey begged to amend and make it Thursday. Alderman ?. W. M. Mackey hoped that thc original day, Friday, would be retained, and Ins resolution was adopted. The Mayor then appointed on tho j m y list a committee of three, Aldermen E. vV. M. Mackey, Green and Holloway. On motion of Alderman Potter, Council ad? journed._ Tax TOTTING SCHUETZEKS.-In consequence of head winda and rough weather, the steamer Champion did not arrive up to the hour of our going ta pres j, with the New York Bide Club aboard. If they arrive in time they will be assigned a place in tbe procession. BEAL ESTATE SALES.-Mr. A. C. McGillivray sold yesterday a lot of laud in Coming-street, forty-three by ono hundred and forty tee, for $?60. One-thirl cash; balance in one, two, throe and four years. Leitch & Bruns also sold (he property No. 33 Hayne-atreot, lately .known as Gil Uland, Howell A Co., twenty-five by one hundred and ninety-seven feet, for $5610. One-fifth cash; balance in four annual instalments. THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTBY F AIE. Lost night the fair was orowded, and as all the decorations were complete, the rooms looked even more brilliant than on the opening night. Thc d fferent tables were surrounded by ad? mirers, and the many beaut.fal objects which adorn the hall rtceivod their full share of at? tention. " * Tho following prizes were won last night : Miss Elvina Johnson, ono,doll; W. W. Thayer, one fruit cake; Miss Oakes, one fruit cake; 8. P. Kenne ker, one bottle cologne; Robert' Do wie, on? lava smoking set; 0. C. -Olney, one cooked turkey; O. E. Alexander, one bottle cologne; J. M. Carson, one set books; G. Dowi?, ono fruit cake; Mles H. Williams, one toilet set; Mrs. Sam Brown, one fruit cake; H. B. Olney, one fruit cake; Mario A. Aunar, one fruit cake; F. E. Taylor, one tob?ceo bag; W. Meade, one pair vases; J.J, Snail, one pincushion; H.B. Olney, one pincu-, liion; J. M. Carson, one doll; B. L). Mure, one cross made from the material gath? ered from stonewall Jackson's grave; Lilly A ?mar, one baby. Tho floor managers for thia evening arc : Senior Managers.-Hon. W. D. Porter, Hon. G. A. Treuholm, General James Simons, Col? onel 0. Irvine Walker, Colonel E. McCrady, Jr., Captain George H. Walter, Captain Samuel Lord, Jr., J. T. Welsman, Esq., A. B. Taft. MBspyft n. nil???, BaafS George W- waitarua, Esq., E. Lafitte, Esq., Horny Cobia, Esq., E. W. Marshall, Esq., W. C. Broeso, Esq., J. N. Devereux, Esq., ll. S. Bruns, Esq., E. Willis, Esq., F. Richards, Esq., B. M. Alexander, Esq. ' Junior Managers.-B. Stewart, J. H. Schrei? ner, D. B. Gilliland, C. H. Johnson. BILL or MOBTALTTY.-Return of deaths with in tbe City of Charleston for the week ending May 1,1869 : CAUSES OF DIAIB. Apoplexy. Congestion of Lungs and Asthma. Consumption. Convulsions. Diarrhoea. Fever, Ttphoid. Hemiplegla. Hemorrhage, Umbilical... Pneumonia. Pneumonia, Typhoid. Tabea m?sentenos.,: Tonloobcerrda. Tuberculosis, Hesenterlc. Want of Vitality. Totalp. 2| 1| 1 1 Totals for tbe week ending April al, USS.. Certificate for the following since received : Consumption. Total*. axaon OB COLORED. ll I ?M 5 BECAPrrOXATIOH. WbiteB.5 Blacks and Colored.ll Total. .18 Ages.-Under one year of ago, 8; between oue and five year* of age, 2; between five and ten y cai j of age, 0; between ten and twenty years of age, 2; be? tween twenty and thirty year? ot ige, l; between thirty and forty j ears of age. 2; between forty and fifty years of age, 0; between filly and sixty ye irs of age. 1; betwoen sixty and seventy ycara of ago. 0; between toventy and eightvyears of ago, ] ; between eighty and ninety years of age, 2; betweon ninety and one hundred years of age, 0; over one hundred y ara of age, 0. GEO. 8. PELZEB. M. D" City Registrar. Offlce of City Registrar, May <, 1869. nus IN ESS NOTICES. IT WILL be aeon, by a notice published this morning that Ncufville A Hucnam have suc? ceeded Courtenay as book manufacturers, job printers, stationers and papor dealers, nt No. 9 Broad-street. -o DIRECT IMPOBTATION.-ML. John B. TognJ, of No. 125 Meeting-street, ha?' imported direct from Europe via Jacksonville, a lot of French clarets, ales, champagne, liqueur, syrups, fruits, Ac, which aro for sale at his store at low price?. 8AW SHARPKNEB AND DEEPENEB-We print this morning an advertisement of Taylor's patent saw sharpener and deepener, for which Cuisolm Brothers are prepared to re?oive or ders. Tbe advantages of tal* machine will be found in the advertisement. DISSOLUTION.- Thc copartnership existing between the undersigned, uudor the firm name of "COUBTENAY," is this day dissolved by mu? tual consent. The business of the late firm vi ill bo settled by NE?TVTLLE A HANNAM, who succeed them. " ANDREW MoFEETERS. JOHN J. ENNIS. WM. HANNAM. Charleston, May 1st, 1869. CopABTNEBemp. - The undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership under the firm name of NET/FVILLE A HANNA?, and will continue the business heretofore carried on by tho firm of COTJBTENAY, as Blank Book Manufacturers, Book Binders, Job Printers and Stationers, at the old stand, No. 9 Broad-street. B. K. NEUFVILLE. WM. HANNAM. May lat, 1869. 3 May 5 $?B S'b?rpfiicr TAILOR'S PATENT SAW SH FC GANG- AND CIRCV Hkyana PURCHASED THE PATENT BIGHT F< above, we are now prepned to fl 1 orders for I be advantages of this Machine are economy, dispat I erl?ct or. I cr. By tts ns- the teeth of the Saw are kept at a unifom Pally one-fourth (?0 and bett'-r. lumber can be cat J nlng straighter, freer, faster and cut smoother. A iaw can be shat pened in five minutes, and in the The price of the Machine cm be saved in a few mo Por I urtb er in form?rion apply to c May 5 ' fiiiBctUnt?us. DIRECT^ I M PORTA T?ON FROM FRANCE. IMPUBTED BY MLSSHS.BETrKUMA TUtiSI, AT J Al KSO WILLE, FLA,, BT RECENT An lt I VALS OF THEIR LINE OF VESSEL?. THE Foi.LU WING FRENCH GOODS: 7 A CASKS PINE CLARET WINE I VJ 800 cases Fine French Ale, pints and quarts 12S ba?ketj Fine c-haamagne, celebrated brands 20 casca Fine Benedictine Liquor 10 cases Fine Vermouth Wrns ^ 30 cases Fine Pomegranite Myrup 76 rare* Fin? Sardined (quarter boxes) 10 cases Fine trunes in taney boxes) 300 groes F;erich Matches 60 boxes French H perm Candles 26,000 Fsnoy trench Clay Pipes 60 dozen Fine French Calfskins and Linings. Samples of the above can be seen al my store, where orders will be received for quantities to suit purchasers. JOHN B. TOGNI, SO. 195 .MKF.TIVG-STKEET.-g THREE DOOB3 SOUTH OF MABRET-STEEET May 5_6_ LUMBER! LUMBER ! 0?A fl/IA FEET LUMBER ?O\J*\J\)\J SOO cords Oak Wood 603 cords Pine Wood. For sale low by the boat load or by the cord. JOHN TIENCKEN. April 27 Comer State and Market streets. THE ACTS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS OF 1 HE REGULAR SESSION OF >9t?8 AND 1869, | OF THE ! Genernl Assembly of South Carolina For sale by DENN Y dc PK KU V. - PUBLISHERS AND Pat INTERS, No. 155 Meeting-ttreet, May 3 mw!3 Opposite the Charloston Hotel. FLUTING! FLUTING! TUTES. ZIEGLER BEGS TO INFORM TBE LA JXL DIL8 of Charleston that she il prepared tb do fine FRENCH FLUTING In shorteat notice given af her residence, No. 8 BLsKE-STREKT, one door east of America. ' m?rfB May 3 edifying ann /n rn is tying (Siwa*. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT MEN'S FURNFSING GOODS, AT BLACKWELL'S NEW STORK, No. ?19 KISQ-?TRBET, ONE DOOB BELOW MABKET-STREET, May 6 , wfmlmo CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! GREAT ATTRACTION ! LARGE STOCK OF SPRING CLOTHING, AT No. 291 King-street, Corner of W entworth. AN ELEGANT 8UPPLY OF Spring Clothing and Furnishing GOODS, FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, Von Opened and Offered nt Low Prices. Thc Stock comprises all the new Stylos of OOODS AND GARMENTS Introduced Ibis season. Pur? chasers aro invited to call and txaruine tho stock and make tbeir selections. FURNISHING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, INCLUDING TEE STAR BRAND SHIRTS! Which I have been selling for twenty-five years, noted for their GOOD FIT and Durability, lhere are four qualities of them. ann, iA LARGE LINE OF LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS, Viz : THE BYRON'S, THE DICKENS, SHAKES PEABE, THALBERG, EGBERT, GAROTTE, BISHOP, Ac, Ac, be. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT, SUPPLIED WITH Cholee French, English and American SPRING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND COATINGS. Which will be MADE UP TO OBDEB in the best manner, under the care of a first-class French Cutter. WM, MATTHIESSEN. B. w. MeTCRBOVS, Superintendent. Aprtt23 30 ' uno fkrptoi*. ?B TLAR SAW MILLS. )R THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A. FOP. THE tbo same. cn and perfectioa in keeping all kinda of SAWS in i depth, ancla and size. )er day where thl9 Machine is used, the Saws run i moat perfect manner. ?tbs In tbo cost of flies and labor. HISOLM BROTHERS. * tnthrt NEUFVILLE & HANNAM, 8VCCE 8SURS TO COVRTEN A?, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, BOOKBINDERS, Job Printers and Stationers. ? WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLAT AND FOLDED PAPERS, CARDS, CARD BOARDS, BILL HEADS, dec. 5o. 9 Brond-Strtft, CHARLESTON, S . C. B. K. NEUFVILLE. WM. HANNAM. May 6 Imo DAILY NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 EAST BAY. BUSINESS CARDS VISITING CARDS SHOW CARDS CIRCULARS BILL HEADS LET1ER HLADS DR i Y RE?EIPI8 PROGRAMMES PAMPHLETS BRIEFS LAW BLANKS BILLS LADING INSURANCE POLICIES NOTICES NOTES DRAFTS, leo.. mntrtt in the neatest style and at the' Loweat Rate?. April 3 (?tfl?rs, Ciboffo^?r. ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS! IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED H AV ANA CIGAR and LEAF ?OBACOO, caU at No. 80 MARKET-S1BEET, where you will find now opeo for Inspection the largest and moat select stock o? Cigars and Leaf tobacco ever import, ed to thia market, and which we offer at a price that wiU satisfy all demands. Wholesale and Retail, bj SAYAS & MARINAS, BO. 80 M AUK KT-S IHK KT. January 1 ws J. MADSEN'S CIGAR MANUFACTORY And Wholesale and Retail TOBACCO HOUSE, No. 314 KJSO-STREET, CORNER SOCIETY. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF American and Imported LEAF TOBACCO, for cigar manu inc turo rn, as follows: 1. CONNECTICUT LEAF, rroni floe flavored fill? ing, at 12 cents per pound, and self work at 25 els. per pound upwards to the finest selection of wrap? pers, at ll per pound. 3. NEW YORK STATE SE PD-fine, leafy wnp pers, from 35 cents upwards to 61) cents per pound. 3. OHIO LEAF-wrappers from 20 cents ap warda to 35 cents per pound. A. A floe assortment of SPANISH LEAF, from $110 to 9110 (per the bale;) upwards to nice wrap pets at $2 per pound. AS the Leaf la bought direct from the planters, I am able to sell as low aa any Northern house. CIGARS. Of our own marni fae turing. The following brands always on hand: "LA CARO LI VA" CIGAR?, at $20 per M. "La Corona de H'spins," at $25 per M. "PartiR.19, " at $30 per M. "H. Upmann" (Havana), at $60 per M. "Figaro" (bpanish seed), ai $60 per M. "Pigaro" (gtnuine Havana), at $75 per M. "C. M." (genuine Spanish), at $80 per M. "The Last Sensation," a Cigar which lights itself, made of Uuvana Tobacco, at $60 per M. Imported Cigars of all gradea. A geuuioe Spanish Cigar cat always be had at re? tail tor 10 cents. OF SMOKING TOBACCO, A fine assortment for sale at manufacturers' prices. Genuine Durham and other celebrated brands al? ways on hand. CHEWIXG TOBACCO. Aa FIG, NAVY and PLUG TOBACCO, at all prices; and PIPES, ot all descriptions. Merchants and C'.-nsuncn are respect tully invited to give a call, as I can supply ih-ru with everything in tbo Tobacco hue at tho lowest price. Pnce Current will, by request, bo forwarded any where. J. MADdtN. April 10 imo /anrn (Canns, (Ctr. BEAUTIFUL FANCY GOODS, TOYS, &c. OPE SED FOR TUE SPRING TRADE, 16C0. ALARGE AS?"OBIMENT, AT" LOW PRICES, consisllrn: io part of: CHINA TOILET GOOD* ROCKING HORSES Mantelpiece Ornaments Two, Three ana Four Photograph Albums Wheeled Velocipedes Ladies' Workboxes Tin, Iron and Wood Toy? Writing Pe*ks. Fans Toy Wagons, Wheelbur Porteinonaies, Purses rows Cheap Family Soaps, Per- Dolls, Marbles, Toy*, fuoiery, Ac Kites Geiman Pipes, Stems, Ac. Games in great variety for Fancy Baskets, Picnic in and oat of door us J, Travelimg and Flower such as Baskets "roquet Cestltlful China Bouquet Ba.-e and Rubber Balls Holders Battledors China Cops and Saucers, Hoops and Graves Vase', Ac. I Robing Hoopa, tc. Children'8 Carriages | I have always on hand a full line of Domestic Fancy Goods and Tot s, and the latest styles of Vien? na, Offenbach and P<iris Goods, novelties of the seisou, and offer them at liberal discount to the trade. I make a specialty of INDIA RUBBER GOODS, such as Bubber Overcoats, Capes, Leggings, Caps, Pillows, Hospital Cushions, Door Mats, Rabber Piano Covers, White and Black Nursery Sheeting, Bubber Toys, tc. I thank my patrons for past favors, and earnestly Eollcit a continuance of the same. F. VON SANTEN, No. 229 King-street, two doora above Market. April 5 PAC m wt Imo QHARLESTO? AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN SEEDS, Cte. GEO. E. P1NGBEE. No. 140 Meeting-street, Charleston. March 24 6?? Ruction Suits. Auction Sole of Porto Rico Sugar and Mo? tante. BY F. P. SALAS, Auctioneer. THIS DAY, the Sib ius'ant, at ll o'clook A. H., will be Mid on Brown k Co.'e Wharf. IBB C ?BOO OF AMERICAN HCHOONEB . 'GOLD? EN CITY," Just arrived from St. John's.J'orto Rico. coKsisirNO or: 44 lib da. Choice Porto HI co 8UGAR-HB 38 hhds. Choice Porto Bico Sogar-BIO Huevo 81 boda. Coolee Porto Moo Sogar-8an Antonio 45 bola, choice Porto Bico Sogar-Man Antonio 72 Db's. Choice Porto Bico mgar-B 33 puncheons Choice Porto Bico Molaases. Conditions of Sale-All smsa below $1000 cash; above that amount thirty dava for approved caty en? doned note, or one per cent off for cash. May 5_' Clothing, Dry Good?, Batt, $c. BY HILES DH AK E. TBI3 MOB-NINO, at 10 o'clock. I will sall at my Store, corner ol Biog and Liberty-, treet?. An Invoice of SEASONABLE CLOUTING, OonaKflDM OT: 36 Men's BLACK CLOIH FRO. K COATS TS Oasslmere, Alpaca, Linen and Cotiooade Sack Coats 30 Water Proof Suits 36 Cassimere and Linen Yeats 260 pair Casclmere, linen Drill and Cottoaade Pants. ALSO, PRINTED LAWN, Brilliant*, Bobinet, Cross Bar White Gooda, Cassini ere. Sommer Satinet, Bid spread*. Uonery, Neck lies. Beaded and Cht neille Bair Nets, Veils, Sundowns,- Seasides, Balmoral Skirt*. A-e. 72 dozen Men's and Boya' Leghorn, Alaine and Broadway Bats. _May 5 Two Hula, one Hortet one Wagon, Home- , hold and Office Furniture, two Pianos, So/at, Sideboardt, Cane-seat Chain, Handtome Vatet, ?rc. BY B. M. MARSHALL & BB0. THIS DAT, at 10S o'clock, at No. 83 Broad-street. May 5_?_1_ Underwriter't Sale-Liverpool Salt. BY HENRY CO BIA & CO. THIS DAT, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, on Atlantic Wharf, near ship B. O. Winthrop. - sacas LIVERPOOL SALT. In bad order, and sold for account of all concerned. Conditions cash._May 6 Booti, Shoes, Gaiters, gre. BY IN. HUNT & SON. THIS DAT, the 6th Instant, at 10 o'clock, la our Salesroom, No. 142 Meeting-street, we will tell Cor cash. SEVENTY-FIVE CASES ASSORTED FRESH AND DEBI BABLE BOOTS, SHOES, Balmorals, Gaitera, Oxford Ties, Jersey Iles, Ladies and Misses Fine Gaitera and Balmorals. To which we invite tba attention of buyers. May 6 UNITED ?TATJC8 UARSHAL'8 SALK. OH1TXD STATES OW AJCKBXCA-SOUTH O ABO LIMA BIS* TBICT-DI IMfnUT.TT. C B. Grant et al, vs Sloop P. C. Gaillard - Libel. W. Y. LEITCH & H."g. BRUNS* Anctlonecra. - By virtue of an order of aale, and an order supple? mental thereto, - to me dtreoted from the Bon. George r>. Bryan. Judge of th* District Court of the United h tat ea for the District of South Carolina, in Admiralty, I will sell, at Public A ac? tion, at tbe Exchange, east end of Broad-street. ' in the Port Of Chanos to a, on FRIDAY, the 7th May, 1869. at ll o'clock, A. M., The bloop P. O. GAILLARD, with her Tackle, Ap? parel and Furniture, aa ehe now lies at the east ?nd of Calhoun-street. - . Condi lons cash. Purchaser to r*y the United States Mar, hal for all nocesaary papers and stamps. J P M hPPI?i? ?. 8. Marshal for South Carolina District^ May6 ,- ???? *?. Pensacola and Georgia Railroad Ftrtt Mort? gage Bonds, . BY H. H. DeLEON. I ?111 sell on MONDAY, Mar loth, at ll o'clock, at tba Old Postofflee. ? * ?" i - $10,000-(1 EN THOUSAND DOLL? BS! OF PENSA IcOiAAKUjtOItOIi KAIL KO AD FIRST MORT? GAGE BONDS. 49" Jacksonville, Florida, paper publish once. Tallahassee paper once. . .ma/4 May 3 ^J-EETISG-STIIKET KU UN DH V. THIS ESTABLISHMENT,IS NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various lise* on hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL COBS MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of all sizes HORSE POWERS AND OIN GEARING, from ? ta 16 feet In diameter IMPBOVED LEVEE COTTON PBESSES for Hand pc wer, Saw and Bice Mills MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOB BUILD? INGS, GRATINGS, CIS TS RX CO VE BS, S ABB WEIGHTS, ate.; <*e, WILLIAM 8. HENEBE?, MACHINIS1 AND FOUNDER. No. 314 MEETING-STREET, 4 CHARLESTON, P. 0. August 3_. euri PHOXIX IRON WORKS. .JOHN F. TAYLORS CO, SUCCESSORS TO r CABIBBUN ?tc CU.. Engineers, Boileraafrer**, ?le?. Noa. 4, 6 <tnd 8 PRITCHARD-STREEl^ (NEAR THE DBT DOOK), Charleston, S. C. STEAM EN GIN ?9 AND BOILERS-MARINE, STATIONERY AND PORTABLE. RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SHAFTING, PUILE18 AND GEARING IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS, CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN LB0N OB BRASS. We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS of as good quality and power, and at aa low ratea as can be had in New Tork, Baltimore or Philadelphia. AGENTS FOB. Ashcroft'* Low-water Detector, THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST DAMAGE FROM LOW WATEB IN " THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. February l DAO 3mos _ ?/rrtiltjtra. SUPERPHOSPHATES. CBOASDALU'S GENUINE PHOSPHATE AND. BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURE. Both, standard Fertilizera. _ For sale by W WM. QUENBY, Ho. 102 East Bay, Sole Agent for South Carolina. April 20_ l?o No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. OA A TONS No. 1 PEBUVIAN GUANO. WAB dS"U BANTKD genuine and pure, landing norn, Schooner E. F. Cabada. For sale by T. J. BEBB & CO. April 13_ Japanned and Stamped Tin. Ware, offered at wholesale only by William Shepherd, No. 17 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C.