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THE DAILY NEWS. Largest circwlatioa.-r.fiE DAILY SEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITF OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THF LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICB AT THE END Ol EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICB LA W. LOCAL MATTERS. MEETINGS THIS DA Y. Pythagorean Lodge, at 8 P. H. Howard Lodge, at 8 P. M. . Memorial Association, at 5 P. BL Hook and Ladder, No. 2, at 8 P. M. Mn<*a Meeting Colored Citizens, at 8 P. M. A UCTION SALE3 THI8 DA t. Joan G. MXLNOB A Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their salesroom, Meeting-street, straw gooda, dr; goods, Ao. T. M. CATEB will sell at three-quarters past 9 o'clock, at his store, Brown's wharf, batter, lard, otc._ Tax DAILY NEWS PBIOX CUBEENT AND COM MXECIAL CTBCDL.VS will be ready for delivery at nine o'dook to-morrow morning. Bosiness houses wishing io subscribe tor a specified Bamber of copies con tami nc their (sards, should leave their ordere at oar counting room to-day. AU ordere for ten copies* and over will be sap plied at the rate of two and a half cen rs per copy._ Tax 8 A YANN AH EN OINKS.-At the Savannah Sire Parade, on Monday, the greatest distance, 322 feet 3 inches, was thrown by the Germania, a second-class engine. BASK OPENING.-The Citizen's Savings f - Bank of Sooth Carolina opened their branch office on East J3ay yesterday morning. AU the principal business men of the city caUed in to wish the new institution success. Tax SELMA AND DALTON RAILBOAD.-A let? ter from Mr. Barney the Superintendent of the Selma, Borne and Dalton Railroad Company, is oot published because it was not sent to this office ont il after ten o'clock last night. GONE TO GEORGIA.-An Atlanta paper says : "Colonel T. Stobo Farrow, Of South Caroli? na, was, on motion of Judge Hammond, ad? mitted bo pasad and practice law in the Courts of Georgia. We learn that Colonel Farrow proposes opening an office in this city." THE HAflEirsntEET SODA WATER FOUNTAIN. Mr. Gardner, the proprietor of the fashionable Boda water establishment in Hag el-street near the Pavilion Hotel, bas been eo pressed by his increasing business, that he has been coin - pelted to purchase a new fountain of donble capacity and improved facilities for making soda water. It is very handsome, of the best Tennessee marble, and by it five glasses of Boda can be served, where three were served by the old roan taine. TOLLY always distinguishes himself. Like a fait beal soldier, when any event is about to ocote in which the stomach is concerned, he may ever be found on guard. In his case em? phatically "peace bath its victories no less re? nowned than war." Tally, too, knows tbe ad? vantages of advertising, and when on a cam? paign never fails to send to oar office his UR ht skirmishers in the shape of "something good." His latest contribution to oar happiness is a basket; fat with champagne, malt liquors and edibles. Thanks I Tully, thoo art the prince of Charleston caterers. EKPLomar TOM THU COLORED PEOPLE_A mase-metting will be, held at White Point Gar? den to-night, to hear an address from Mr. Z. McDonald, the agent of, the Planter's Labor Association of Louisiana. Mr. McDonald, who is a North Carolinian by birth, and was an officer in the Confederate army, desires to en? gage the services of s number of colored men to work on .the sn gar plantations in Louisiana where he now resides. The ?rages are from fifteen td twenty dollars per month, with free transportation for the laborers and their fami? lies. The laborers will be found, and will draw four pounds of pork, ? peck of meal and a pint of molasses weekly, and will have good houses. They wtti be folly protected ander the State laws, and weU taken care c*. Mr. Mc? Donald brings letters ol introduction from Price Hine ft Tapper, Perkins,' Sweoseu A Co., Wal? ker ft Bronson, Pringle ft Duncan and other' leading Mew Orleans firms, and ia recommend? ed by President Grant and General Howard, j ashwell as tbe prominent Republicans or Charleston. Mayor Pillsbury sad others will address the meeting. BISHOP WISHTKA N ra* Nxw YOEE.-The Bs v. Bishop Wightman preached on Sunday morning and evening, st the Church of the Strangers, in the New Yoi k University Chapel, on Washington 8quare, of which the Ber. Dr. Deems, former? ly of North Carolina, ia pastor. Tbe Bishop was on his way to St. Lo?is to attend to some official bosiness, and ?as prevailed upon by his old friend, Dr. Deems, to remain with him over Sunday. This is probably the first time that a Southern Methodist bishop hos preach? ed in New York since the great division ot the Church, which took place in 1844. The Bishop took for hi? text the fifteenth verse of the sixth chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Thessalonians-"Rejoice evermore." He said that, whether we viewed the toiling, suffering masses of humanity, and the sorrow, suffering and death which exists in the world, or contempla ted the gay and thoughtless mul? titude, to whom life ia but a scene of festivity, bot who exclaim in the midst of their so-called pleasures, "Whoshall show us any good thing ?"-whether we take the text in the light of a command or a promise, the words sound strangely. But tho mean? ing of the rejoice should be examined; joy .differs, not merely in degree, bat in kind, from what is expressed by happi? ness. The latter is the result of the rela? tion between ourselves and oatward circum? stances. Its nature is indicated, in some sense, by ita name; it happens. Happiness and un? happiness exist without the control of the mind and without reference to the character. It Sows from without inwardly. Joy is a harmo? nious relation between the inteUect and heart and God. It is self-crea ted and flows from within outwardly. It is this joy which is indicat? ed by Chris? as a weU of living water springing up onto everlasting life. Joy and happi ntod may be coexistent though in no degree dependent upon each other. A man may be bappy, yet never know the meaning of joy; while, on the other band, amid the most sad? dening circumstances of lite-the destraction of property, the loss of friends, the sundering of all that makes life dear-the heart may "re? joice evermore.'' The words which follow ex? plain the nature of Christian joy and the means by which it may be attained. Pray without ceasing, and in everything give thanks. The Bishop explained that the happiness of the Christian resolta from aa apprehension of God's plan to save the human race, the appro? priation of that plan by faith, and the assur? ance of God's acceptance and pardon through the witness of the Holy Ghos^ Oe who knows and feels himself to be accepted as the child of God can bot rejoice, and bis joy ie everlasting; ha rejoices evermore. Following the Bishop's sermon the ?acrament of the Lord's Sapper was alininistered. THE GERMAN'S GALA DAY. THE FIRST DAY OF THS SCHCETZENFES Reception of thc Visiting Riflemen-! Procession-1 he Arrival-Thc Pres? talion-The Sports, the Gaines, a I niversal Jollity, dec. In consequence of the rough weather, wu detained the ?teamer Champion, from S York, abc did not reach her berth at Ad?? Wharf nntil 6 o'clock yesterday morning, the wharf a committee from the Charles: Rifle Clnb and Mete's band were m waitii The visiting Sehnet zen from New York 8 Jersey City, nuder Captain J. F. Gerdes, of I New York Schnetzen Corps, were welcomed i Professer Herman D. Meier, of the committ who bade the visitors a hearty welcome, a assured them of a hospitable treatment duri their sojourn in our city. He begged to e brace the occasion to reciprocate the genere greeting the Charleston Schnetzeu bad ceived wh?e in New York in attendai on the great National Fest. Captain Gert briefly responded, and returned Bincere thai for the cordial reception, which, he said, v most highly appreciated. Escorted by the committee, led by the bai they marched np East Bay to Market stre thence through King-street to Lindsted Hall, where they partook of a collati? Healths were drank, sentiments of friends! I exchanged, and the bonds of lang syne : nen ed. GENEEA L ASSEMBLING AMD PROCESSION, AC. The Charleston Kifle Club assembled al A. M. yesterday, and sent a delegation of i of the riflemen under Professor Meier, to esc? the S?ngerbund and Teutonia Societies a the Turners to the rendezvous. Ba their way headquarters at Lindstedt's Hall, they we joined by Lieutenant Statte at the corner King and Liberty streets, who took comma: of the escort and party, and proceeded to t prize depot, Von Santen's Bazaar, King-atre< near Market, where the King of last year, M W. H. Ounnemann, was met and escorted line to "Lindsted t's," where the general gath? ing was in progress. THE PBOCES3ION Was then formed. A brass field-piece, borrowi from the arsenal, and four large bay horses to the lead. Two of the Charleston Schnetz were mounted on the horses, while on the pie were four more of the club, all in uniform wi flags in their hands. - The target of honor, in a wagon with ti horses, came immediately next. It was wreat ed with flowers and held aloft by four of ti Rifle Club. The prize carriage, with the chairman ot tl committee, Mr. A. Niemano, and Mr. Tneodo Spengler, honorary member of the uermax Schnetzen of Washington, D. C., which he c ganized, and others with the silver prizes their hands, followed. Ex-Presid'nt Spengl had on his breast anne gold testimonial med given him by his club. Metz's band succeeded the carriage, discom ing music as they marched alon?. The com mi t te, consisting of Professor Meie F. von Samen, F. We hm an, E. Walt jen and C. H. Claussen and others, under Lieutena: Kl itt e, came next. The New York Bitte Corps were immediate m the roar of the committee, and carried ; American flag and their elegant blue silk cot pany flag. Their uniform is a pleated saok i green baize, black facings and trimming black felt hats, cord and acorn tassel and gre? ostrich feat h er. The following is a list of ofi cere and members : Captain, J. F. Gerde First Lieutenant, F. Knebel; Sureeon, T. ria ger. Members-G. Errey, H. L. Meyer, J I von Gelevoe, H. Bishof, H. Wellbrook. A. Wah mann, F. Wane m acker, N. Crusus, H. Jei gens, J. Cordes, C. Jeffers, F. Jalenburg, ( Pirsch, and Colonel H. Briuker, of the Fin Regiment of New York Cavalry. The Jersey City Sohuetzen Corps delegatio came next, a? follows: Captain, J. Horstmai F. W. Muller, G. We hrh om, Wm. Harris ot Johnny A. Albere. Their uniform is the sam aa that of the New York corps, save that the have bugles on their collars and plaited epat lettes. Behind these followed the Saaengerbund an Teutonia Societies, and the Turners and the: pupil), and the scholars of Mr. Bergmann1 school. THE BOUTS Of the procession waa through King an Broad streets, East Bay, flarket and Meetin a. tree ta, up to the South Carolina Railroad de pot in Mary-street, where they embarked in i ti ain auder Conductor J. W. Reed, who cai ried the gay and festive Schnetzen whizzini I to the Platz, where they formed again, and with cheering music, marched up the avenue saluted by salvos from the brass Napoleon The gate at the entrance to the grounds wa decked in evergreens and flags. The proc?s sion marched in and around the main hall, ant thence into the hall, where there was a plcnti ful collation served up, which was attacker! with gusto. PRESENTATION OF GUTS. Captain Alex. Melchers welcomed the visi? tors in an eloquent though brief address in thi mother tongue, which drew forth repeated cheers. Captain Gerdes responded at lengtl io a hearty speech. He spoke of the Nat iona Fest, and said he and his friends bad come te enter with spirit into the familiar festiva about to begin. He said he was always ai home with Germans wherever be could find them, irrespective of political faith. All thai he asked was that they came from the Vater? land. Turning to Captain Melchers he pre? sented him with an elegantly chased silver goblet lined with gold, surrounded by elk heads, valued at $250, and inscribe 1: "Pre? sented by the New York Schnetzen Corps, Captain J. F. Gerdes, to the Charleston Shoot? ing Association, to commemorate their visit to their festival on the 5th, Gth and 7th of May, 1869." . Captain Melchers received tho handsome gift with very appropriate words, and proposed three cheers for the New York corps, whi?h was heartily resounded, and echoed with a "Tiger 1" Captain Horetman of the Jersey City Club, was next introduced. He said he was no speaker, but accepted the Carolina welcome, as a sincere evidence of the good feelings of those in whose hospitable keeping he was. He presented the Charleston Club with a fine double case gold watch, morocco box. The watch was inscribed : "Presented to Charles? ton Sehe itzen Gesellschaft, by the Jersey City Soheutzen Corpa, May 7th, 18*69." Captain Spengler, honorary member and founder of the Germania Schuetzen Corps of Washington, was introduced by Mr. Niemann. He regretted that he was the only representa? tive of his corps present to engage in and en? joy the festivities of this gala occasion. When he bad finished, three rousing cheers broke the silence of the banquet ball. Mr. Bergmann rose and said that at the last meeting of the club it was resolved that all the visitors should enjoy privileges equal to the members of the club, an i begged them, while here, to consider themselves fully privileged members. [Applause.] Captain Melchers requested the battalion to reform outside of the hall to allow M. Paaquet, of the Parisian Photographic Corps, to photo? graph the group, so that the European papers might be furnished with a correct representa? tion of the scene. The cunera was planted at some distance over the gate to the main ea trance, and in a few moments the scene wes transferred to the plate and pronounced "good." The officers of the Charleston Schuetzen are: President, Alexander Melchors; vice-President, J. D. Lesemann; Treasurer, J. H. Petermann; Secretary, C. H. Bergunnn. THE OROTTND8 Are filled Tith booths, tastefully decked with evergreens and flowers, mottoes and crossed flag.,; and of the latter there is an abundance floating in every direction. The shooting Kal? lery has been considerably improved since the last Fe8t, and is now very conveniently ar? ranged, with ample room. The rules and reg? ulations are posted on every tide, and are to be strictly obeyed. THE TARGETS Are circular and square, and three hundred feet distant from the gallery. As soon UM a shot is fired, if it hits, a man under cover points to the spot hit with a stick, so that each marksman can see the result of bis aim and firing. The Eagle is aloft as usaal, defying the rifleB. There are also targets describing ch? eles. The Harlequin target shone up a monkey when struck, which disappears aa quickly as he rises. Tbe bull's-eyes are on all the targets, and three inches in diameter. THE AMUSEMENTS Are numerous and varied, and consist of shoot? ing at the eagle and the targets; people's amusexents, such as prize shooting for visi? tors, nine-pin alleys, turning, swinging, Italian music on the place, aeronautic balloons, marion? ettes with music, barrel organs, panorama, merngene with music, the streets of Charles? ton, patent swings, bird-swinging, ring throw? ing, frog catching game, water drawing, milk feeding, sugar eatiDg, sack running, mill of misfortune, climbing pole, race of velocipedes, Ac. Dancing, music and ball, from 12 o'clock H. till 7 o'clock P. M. The velocipedes, four in number, were on the ground, but the arrangements for the race were not completed and it will not take place until to-day. THE NUMBLE OF VISITORS In the early part of the day was not very large, but the steady arrivals by the steamer Fannie, the omnibus line, the cars, on foot, and in every conceivable st j le of vehicle, Boon jammed the Platz, until it contained thousands. The scene along the shell road woe very lively, as the omnibuses, carriages, cai ts and - pedes? trians went towards the festival. ATTEMPT TO STOP THE FESTIVAL. lor. Taft, an agent of the county commis? sioners, appeared upon the ground and de? manded a tax of $60 on every booth. Captain Members refused this point blank. .He said that it was their own ground, they had a regu? lar license, and if the agent wanted to collect the tax ho had batter apply to their lawyer and not attempt to carry bis threat to stop the fes? tival into execution, which would doubtless be a difficult and unpleasant thing to do. Hero the matter ended. PROMINENT PRIZES. There is a glass case shadod by flags, at? tached to headquarters, whore some of the prominent prizes were exposed. Among them were silver castors, from W. O. Whilden & Co. and Wm. Carrington A Co.; a silver teapot from James Allan; a silver bulter dish; a silver medal, from James Bock, engraved by W. Fischer with a likeness of Genoral John A. Wagener on one side; a diamond studded schuetzen insignia from New York; also a sil? ver salver and two goblets from A H. Hayden. All the prizes were not f-Ypnsod yAatarday. but willi no doubt, be so to day, as a great many wero being carried np yesterday. Ed bles and refreshments can be had at mo? derate prices, and in the greatest variety and abundance. The ball room is a scene to behold. Hun? dreds of couples on the floor at the same mo? ment bewilder the vision. The strictest propriety prevails, whilst the round of pleasure, mirth, dancing, music, amusements, Ac':, goes on uninteruptedly. The appointments of the ground are better this season than ever before, and everything is on a grander and far be: ter scale. PRIZES. The following were won yesterday: Theo. Melchers, crown of eagle, first prize; H. Klatte, ball in right 'claw, second prize; A. W. Jager, bead, third prize. A PLEASANT TEIP. * An excellent opportunity ia afforded by which visitors to the Schuetzenfest are enabled to take a ?ne view of the city, breathe the salt air and inspect the Ashley Biver Phosphate Works. This is certainly "getting tbe money's worth," leaving the pleasures of the Schuetzenfest out of the question, and all who desire to have a May frolic with orr German friends and avoid the dust, may take a passage on the steamer Fannie, whose schedule is published in an? other column. A NEW YOBEEB hus bought the Snow's Island plantation, on Great Peedee, in Wil? liamsburg County, tor $12,000 cash. Snow's Island is an historic spot, famous as tbe almost inaccessible camping place of General Francis Marion, during the war of the revolution. HOTEL ARRIVALS, MAT 5.-Pavilion Hotel. Z. McDonald, New Orleans; J. Rutter, Penn? sylvania; E. P. Champney, Hilton Head; John Fr?ry, Beaufort; John Martin, John Bents, Po? land; Samuel Sanders, A Lucas, St. Thomas' Parish; J. E. Wright, Friendship; Miss Kate Fenton, Atlanta; D. H. Gravey, T. W. Fisher, North Carolina; Madam Stewait, New York'; W. J. Bull, St. John's; E. P. Bollon, Conwayboro'; B. J. Carman. Bennettsvilk-; John Willey, Graniteviile; F. A. M. Cook, BonnettsvUle; Thoma? McNally, Marion; J. S. Cobb and wifo, R. M. Jordan and wifo, Maine; J. W. Edwards, Winnsborc.'. Charleston BM,-Maynard Robertson, Sum? ter, South Carolina ; T. R. Dartkins and lady, -; C. T. Hampton, Mississippi ; J. J. Bo . rie and sou, Pennsylvania ; S. Durkee and wifo, Mr?. Fleming, Mrs. Bell, two children and servant, D. Halthorn, A. Herman, W. Neely, Mis. A. F. Dutton, P. P. Smith, Geo. B. Pondletou, M. K. Brown, R. 8. Norton, Mrs. A. Adams, Mrs. M. Flandrau, New York ; F. A. Eustia, Beaufort, Saith Carolina ; Mrs. and Miss Foste r, Miss E Lowe, Miss Dawkins, Bos? ton; Thos. N. Taylor and wile, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. E. Nichols, KL ode Island; Mrs. C.gti. Bernaus, Savannah ; P. Malone, Augusta ; J. W. Bessman and wife, Miss Sinott, Augusta; Madame Stewirt, New York; William C. Hill, North Carolina; John S. Green, Columbia; L. P. Bunch, Georgia; C. J. Ross, Miss M. Deems; A. A. Farley, H. Hanks, New York; R. M. Rhea, W. W. Slukrey, New York; J. C. Mayo, Massachusetts; Mrs. S. Bowen, Master W. B. Mayo, New York; H. D. Law, Mrs. L N. Straw? berry, B. J. Loyal, Rhode Island; R. B. Rhett, Jr., city; H. Chavrant, New York; J. J. Foster, Virginia; J. Goldsmith, New York; A. M. La? tham, St. Andrew's; Wm. Green, Georgia: E. C. Jones and two daughters, M?ssa chuseits; H. W. Smith an^wife, Philadelphia; T. C. Hamilton, New York; G. W. Baldwin, Massachusetts; J. L. August, Va.; A. A. Adam, wife and child, New York; E. Dana, Massachu? setts; J. A Worth, H. Lilly, Miss J. M. Lilly, Mrs F. B. Bose, North Carolina; E. Peloreon, New York; S. B. Davis, Connecticut; J. B. Bucklin, Miss Fay, Mr. and Mrs. D. Amean, man and maid, G. A. Gardiner, Davis Combe, Pennsylvania; D. H. Thurston, J. H. Hall, Massachusetts; D. Callahan, Savannah. REPOBTBBS' CBUKBS.-Mr. L. J. Barbot is surveying the State lande on Morris Inland preparatory to the erection of a lazaretto. The fair of St. Mark's Church, (colored,) which has a very respectable membership, ia worthy of success. The committee appointed by Council to nii.ke the jury list, were bueily engaged ycs t_ AnaiVAB or THE PALMETTO AND TUE DELEGA? TIONS.-The Palmetto boys with their prize punch bowl, and the delegations from the Vigi? lant aud Stonewalls, arrived yesterday, and were escorted from the South Carolina Rail? road depot to the home of the Palmetto, An son-street, by the Stonewalls tho Young Amer? icas, the Marions and the Vigilants. The usual compliments were exchanged at thc Palmetto Engine House. ACCIDENT TN COLOMBIA.-On Tuesday morn? ing as a push car belonging to one of tbe sec? tion masters on the Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad was leaving the yard, one of the foi ward wheels was broken in two and the oc? cupants of the car precipitated upon the track and severely injured by the advancing vehicle. The names of the injured nen, all white, are : Nathaniel Wilson, knee broken and face terri? bly mangled: Sebe Dukes, compound fractucej of left leg and severe bruises ; John Mayner, badly bruised in head and body. THE MONUMENTAL FAIB was more crowded last evening than on any previous occasion. A number of new articles have been added to the already largo list of every variety and de? sign, and the general attention are undimin? ished. Especial attention is called to the firemen's prize, chancea fifty cents each, and to the lithographed copies ortho "Roll of the Dead," for Bale at tl. The following articles were won last evening: Miss Florie Brown, one baby house; Mrs. T. A. Whitney, one large turkey; James C. Lacoste, one Bil ver butter dish and knife; Mr. Bowman, one straw fire screen; Miss M. O. Whit? ney, on a fruit cake; Mrs. S. H. Wilson, one fruit cake; Mary A. Gannon, one handsome fan; E. N. Brodie, one doz m large Bil ver spoons; Miss Minnie Ward, one doll; Frank E. Taylor, ore t?a urn with lamps attached; Miss Iva McEenny, one fruit cake; A. Beauregard Chase, one watennelon ; Miss Annie Heriot, one cooked ham ; J. D. Alexan? der, one box sugar plums ; T. A. Smythe, one mess cross; A. F. Curtis, ono dozen large sil? ver forks; Mrs. W. D. Porter, one fruit cake; Carrie L. Qrice, one child's chair; H. R. Rave nel, one china set; J. Moultrie Lee, one steeple cake; J. L. Honour, one stoeple cake; L. E. Mobly, one noagat urn. Tho following gentlemen compose thc man? agers for this evouing: tienior Minago a.-Hon. G. S. Bryan, Hon. H. D. Lcsesnc, General James Conner, Gene? ral John A. Wagoner, Colonel T. Y. Simone, Major T. G. Barker, Captain Wm. Jorvey, Cap? tain E. L. Halsey, F. C. Blum, Esq., A. P. Caldwell, Esq., W. B. Heriot, Esq., C. T. Mit? chell, Esq., T. D. Wigner, Esq., J. 8. Riega, Esq., F. J. Pelzer.Eaq., Alex. Calder, Esq., J. H. Murrell, Esq. Jvntor Managers.-!?. H. Honour, G. W. Ai mar, H. H. Williams, J. J. Small. BUSINESS NOTICES. DISSOLUTION.- Tho copaitnership existing between tho undersigned, under the firm name of "COURTENAY," is this day dissolved by mu? tual consent. The business of tho late firm vt ill be settled by NFVFVTLLE & HANNAM, who micceed them. ANDREW MoFEETERt*. JOHN J. ENNIS, WM. HANNAM. Charleston, flay lat, 18G9. COPARTNERSHIP. - The undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership under the firm name of NEDFVLLLE & HANNAM, and will continue the business heretofore carried on by the firm of COURTENAY, as Blank Book Manufacturera, Book Binders, Job Printers and Stationers, at the old stand, No. 9 Broad-street. B. K. NEUFVILLE. WM. HANNAM. May 1st, 1869. . 3 May 5 JJ H UTO GRAPH COLOR IN G. PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with eire and laste can have their orders promptly filled by leaving tuera at Holmes' Book House. Written directions should in each case be given as to the stylo of coloring pieferred. April M Unios? Vetoing iHarfpes. THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE, WTLLOOX Sc GIBBS' SILENT SEWING MACHINE. rjTHlS MACHINE STANDS THUS F?R UNBI VALLI D as a FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, and has taken the place of over forty double thread ma? chines in this city. Reliable Agents wanted in all large towns in thc State. D. B. HASELTON, No. 307 KING-STREET, Willcox A Gibbs' Agent of South Carolina NEEDLES, OIL. SILK, kc, constantly on hand. REPAIRING as usttaL Ftuttilyr Mayl Shirts anH /nmisljing (?oote. SCOTT'S r SHIRTS OF ALL STYLES ASD SIZE?, READY MADE or made to order, at E. SCOTT'S ?UlRT LMPORI?M. TIES, BOWS, CRAVAT S AND SCARF.?, IN GREAT variety and latest fashions, at E. SCOTTS i UBM?HING STORE. AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH HOS? IERY, oi nil grades, can always be found at E. SCO IT'S, Meeting-street. EEVERSIBLE STITCH LIXEN-FACED PAPIR COLLARS AND CUFFS, of all ttylea and-size?, at E. SCOTTS GEN T'S FURS LSHINO STORE. STAR SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRT-1, DRAWERS, OF every kind, at E. SCOTTS STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM. HANDKERCHIEFS. 1INEN AND SILK. READY Hemmed for immediate use, at P. SCOTT'S GENTS FCRNISHING STORE. XNDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, LISLE THREAD AND Mik Shirts, at E. SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. RECEIVED BY EYE HY S1EVMER FREsH AD? DI I IONS to my already full stock ol Gi ntle meu's Furuiehins Goods, Apply to E. SCOTT, Meeting-street, abov.e Marli et. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF KID GLOVES and Lisle Thread Gloves of all colors and sizes to be lound at gCOTT'S ST Alt SHIRT EMPORIUM, - MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL. January 1 Cmos JAMES KNOX.JOHN GILI KNOX & GILL, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Conshmments of COTTON, RICE, ko., respect* fully solicited, and liberal advancea made thereon. Orders for CORN and BACON promptly executed with care and attention. April 27 limos? A C IR i?. THK i?CUSCSIBER BfcGS LEAVE 10 ESFO?M his fri unds and the pu] ic tb* the can be foand athis OLD 8TAND, Basel-street, oopogitePo?tof floe. where he keeps FIVE C ?RHIAGK*, open and else, and BOOGIE* FOB Bl RE. Thankful for past favori, he hopes that, by strict attention to bu ?nnoss, to merit a continuance of the same. Mar li thm6_RIOBARD McHUKNY. DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM FRANCE. LMPOUT?DBY Of K^SHS. BEITH-LIXI ?It TOGVI AT J\( rfSdWILI.K, FLA.. BT RECKST ARRIVALS OF THEIR LINK OF VESSELS, THE FL?LLU\V1\G FR?NCH GOODS : WCASKS FINE CLARET WINE 800 rases Fine French Ale, pints and quarts 126 ba?keU Fine Chamoaimo, celet rated brand? 20 ca?es Fine Benedictine Liquor * 10 cases Fine Vermouth Wine 30 cases Fine Pomegranite Syrup 76 i a-e- Fine Sardines (quarter box- - 10 cases Fine I rums in taney boxes) 200 gross Fiench Matches 60 boxfs French H perm Candles 25,010 Fr ney French Clay Pipes SO dr z u Fine French Calfskin.* and Linings. Sample* Of tho above can be seen al my store, where orders will be leceived tor quantities to suit purchasers. JOHN B. TOGNI, No. m MEET IN G-STREET* THREE DOOBS SOUTH OF MABKET-STBEET, May 5_ 6 Brazier's and Sheathing Copper of all sizes, for sale by William Shepherd, No. 17 Hayne-street, Charleston, S- C._ LUMBER! LUMBER ! OKA AAA FEETLUMBEB ?OU.UUV/ 500 cords Oak Wood 9' 500 cords Pine Wood, ^or sale low by the boat load or by tbe cord. JOHN TIENCKEN, April 27 Comer State and Market h tree ts. WOOD I WOOD ! FINE YFLLOW PINE WOOD FOR SALE, IN lots to suit purchasers. Apply at WOOD YAB' Lucas, foot of Mill-street, adjoinlm? Maulding Baw Mill. Orders left at the following places will recevre prompt attention : Drug store ol W. A. Maire, Eing-itieet, Drug store of P. M. Cohen, Eing-ftreet, And at A. Brookbank*, corner or Meeting and Queen streets. J. O. NOLIE. April 2*_stuthlmo REFINED FAMILY LARD PACKED ny PROCTER & GAMBLE, Cincinnati. Ask your Grocer for our brand of Lard In these Packages. Packed Sm, 5 lb, 10 m Caddies, 60 lb cases for shipment. Cheapest mode for schlug Lard. Send lor Price List Imo April 8 Business Cards. J. B. HXABO, H. V. I W- HEARD, NORFOLK. c. w. TouNo, M. T. I r. x. oDonarooE, POBTSKOUTB. w J IK.VttU, YOUNO ft CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mo. 217 Washing ton.street, N E ff YORK. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF EARLY VEGEOABLE3, FBU'T8, POTATOES, Ac. B EFE it L NC KS.-GOTO rn or Z. B. Vance, Charlotte; W. D. Reyno ds A Bro., Norfolk; E. G. Ohio, Super intendent S. A R. Railroad, Portsmouth ; Colonel 8, L. Fremont, E. E. Burruss, Esq, Wilmington; H. K. Thurhur A Co., Langbran A Egbert, Now York; Bernard O'Neill,Charleston; Alexander A Bussell, Ea yannan. S m oe April 2 JAW CARD. GODFREY; & HARPER. 1 HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIATED FOR the practice of L AW in the Conrts or Co ?loton County. W. GODFREY, Walterboro', 8. C. L. A. HARPER. George's Station, S. C. Railroad. April M , stuthlmo* J L. MOSES, Ko. 34 ?road.street. COLLECTOR OF RENTS AND REAL ESTATE A GENT. April 10 stuthSmos I T O II N O . ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, NOT\HYPUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. IO Broad-*trcet. RESPECTFULLY SOL1CVM BUSINESS IN AD? JUSTING ACCOUNTS ul Merchants and others, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either in part or whole, Ac. January 9 J? D XV A lt D DALY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 854 Warren-street, NEW TORR. PERSONAL AT TEN HON GIVEN TO TEE PUR? CHASE ot all finds ol MERCHANDISE. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ca. a and Trunk', ami Straw Qoods a specialty. , Consignments of all kinds ot Staple Articles and general Produce solicited. Prompt returns guaranteed. EDWARD DALY, Late of Charleston, S. O. Feral-Weekly Price Currents sent free by post. January 28 nae 6mos C J. SCHLEPEGHELL, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN EING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AM BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES; also. GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac, con? stantly on hand at the lowest market prices. September 12 mthslyr S HAMPOOING AND HAIR-CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN attended at their residences promptly and at reason able rates. Send orders to w. E. MARSHALL, Barber, April 14 No, 31 Broad-street (up stairs.) DRESS SILKS. J. R. READ & GO. HAVE JUST RFCEIVED AN ASSORTMENT 0? FRENCH SILKS, To which tkev invite thc special attention of the Ladies. J. ?. READ A CO. MayO_2* CHEAP DRY GOODS. IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES, And Dry Goods Bayera Generally. THE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE THE FOL INO : CAI ICuES, of fair quaile, reined tram 12? to 10 cents. HOOPS K i UTS. favorite styles, fi om 50 cents np. ENGLISH and German Hose and Half Hose, at the most reasonable prices. ALBUMS, Notions, Fringes. Gimps Buttons, Port? man nies, all at moderate prices. PA it A. so LS-Children's from 60 cents, to Ladies' from 75 cents up. DU uss UOuDS. consistinfc of Bareges, Grena? dines, Crape Mareta, fro LU 20 cents up. RIBBONS, Straw Good? and Fans, a nice assort? ment. YOU TRY our 4-4 Longcloths, at ligand 15 cent? GOOD Ul A LIT Y of Kid Glove*, reduced to ?1. line Berlin Gloves, Ladies' and Children's, from 26 cents up. OTTE v H EMI EUE'S celebrated French Cor? set*, from 90 cents up. O IV Ll CO cents fora good Brown Linen Table Cloth. DOY Ll Ea. Diaper and Table Linen, -old at the lowest cash pt ices. SILKS, of very good quality, reduced to $2 and $2 25. BEST. All goods are bought by chance, and the people will find it to their advantage to oall at ? FUHCHGOTT ii BRO'S., No. 437 King-street, corner of Calhoun. An exclnaive department for Boots, Shoes, Hata and Trunks. 3moe May 3 DRY Q00D31 DRY GOODS ! T. MCCARTHY, No. ^94 KIN U'STBEIT, WO OLD RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE TO call attention to his large and well assorted stock of New and Fashionable DRY GOODS, Just opened. cos SIB TIN o or: DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, LINENS While Goods. Gloves. Casslmeres Embroideries. Hoop Skirt?, Longcloths Lace Goods, Parasols, Domestic Goods Corsets, Notions, Sheetings, Ac. ] A lot of superior CALICOES, warranted fast colors, at 12L; cents per yard. T. MCCARTHY. Under Masonic Hill, Southeast corner of King and Wentworth streets. April 6 tuthslmo (?lot!)ing aub /tuttisIring ?nulls. CLOTHING! OLOTHIITG! GREAT ATTRACTIOX ! LARGE STOCK OP SPRING CLOTHING, AT No. 291 King-street, Corner of Wentworth. AN ELEGANT SUPPL* OF Spring Clothing and Furnishing GOODS, FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, Now Opened and Offered at Low Prices, The Stock comprises all the new Styles of GOODS AND GARMENTS introduced this season. Pur? chasers are invited to call and examine the stock and make*tbeir selections. FURNISHING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, INCLUDING THE STAR BRAND SHIRTS! Which I have been selling for twenty-five years, noted for their GOOD HT and Durability. There are four qualities of them. ALSO, A LARGE UNE OF LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS, Viz : THE BYRONS, THE ^DICKENS, SHAKES? PEARE, THALBERG, EGBERT, GAROTTE, Bli-HOP, Ac. ftc, ftc. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT, SUPPLIED WITH Choice French, English und American SPRING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND COATINGS. Which will bo MADE UP TO ORDER ia the best manner, under the care o'f a fir?t-clas? French Cutter. WM. MATTHIESSEN. B. W. McTUREOUS, Superintendent. April 23 30 ^ 1H V>1 UK UL VIV Ai SK ABROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ayn SOLICITOUS IN EQUITY, Charleston, S. C. Office in thc Courthouse. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Atty-Gencrol... E. B. SEABROOK. Special attention will be paid to the Prosecution of Claims held by par? ?es outside of the State. May 4 T AV. A L. G. WELLS dc CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 114 WEST PR ATT-STREET. BALTIMORF, VP., RECEIVE AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL kinds ot early VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MELONS, ftc. We guarantee highest market prices and prompt returns for all consignments to our house. Stencil Plates furnished free ot chanre. 2mos May 3 QHAULESTON AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS, Q ARDEN SEEDS, rfc. GEO. E. P1NGREE. No. 140 Meeting-street, Charleston. March 24 ?om forton Sci?. Positive Sale. BY T. M. CATEE. Will be sold THIS DAT, ob Brown's Wharf, st three quarters psst 9 o'clock, 20 tubs KEW WITTER, per steamar Champion 50 tubs Old Butter 50 tubs Lard 10 boxes Bacon Rides Lot open C. C. Crockery 10 assorted Crates, now landing. Conditions cash. _ May j Trimmed Straw Eats, Fans, Dry Goode, ??e. BY JOHN G. MIL NOR & CO. THIS DAT, 6th m>tant, at 10o'clock, we will sell, at onr Auction Salesroom, No. 195 Meeting-street, LADIES' MIXED SUNDOWNS, beven-End Dew Drops, White Satin Sultana, Misses/ Milan Sun* downs, Pedal LaBo*e, chip .Normas, Children's As? sorted Hats,- Black Lace Points, Palm and Willow Pans, Pavilion Ganze, White ard Brown Linen Drill, 6-4 Black Bibbed Cassim ere*, Ladlee' Gloves. Lineo Coarin?, Linen Bosom Shirts, with a ce-oral assortment of Desirable Goods, just rcelved pet Champion. Conditions cash._May 6 /crtilijfw. SUPERPHOSPHATES. CBOA9DALE'S*GENUINE PHOSPHATE ABO BOWEB'S COMPLETE MANURE. Bott star dard Fertilizers. For sale by WM. GURNET. No. 102 East Bay, bole Agent for South Carolina. ? April 20_imo No. 1 PERUYIAN GUANO. OA A TON8 No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. WAB iiUU BANTED genuine and pure, landing Atora Schooner E. F. Cabsda. For sale by T. J. KEBR k 00. April 13 yriititgj Aft. BM NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 EAST BAY. BUSINESS CARDS VISITING CARDS SHOW CARDS CIRCUI ABS BILL HEADS LETTER HEADS DRAY RECEIPTS PROGRAMMES PAMPHLETS BRIEFS LAW BLANKS ; BILLS LADINO INSURANCE POLICIES NOTICES. NOTES DRAFTS, Ac., Printed in the neatest style ?nd at the Lowest Rates. April 3_ NEUF YULE & HANNAM,. SUCCESSORS TO COURTENAY. =g f ?ai BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, BOOKBINDERS, Job Printers and Stationers. WHOLESALE DEALEE9 IN FLAT AND FOLDED PAPERS, j CARDS, CARD BOARDS, BILL HEADS, SK. Ko. 9 Broad-Street, CHARLESTON, 8. O . WM. HANNAM. B. E. NE?FVILLH * May 6 lao ?Hacbinrrn, (Ecsjittfls, HU. FLOUR AND CORN MILLS AND MILL MACHINERY ALL COMPLETE, FURNISH BO AT 8HORTE8T N Ol ICE, and or the most Improved style aad plans. Four of the said Mills are in operation In this city now, and have all proved satisfactory and superior to all others. Bolting Cloth, Screen Wire, Ac, constantly on band. HABT A MUNSON. Utica, New York. For particulars apply to the undersigned, where the Mills can be seen in full operation dally. JOHNCAMPSENACO., Agents for South Carolina, Starch ll thru 3mos Charleston, S. O. PHONIX IRON WORKS. JOHN F. TAYLOR* CO., scccEssona TO CAMERON dc CO.. Engineers, Boilermakers, ?fcc*? Nos. 1, G fliic? 3 FBITVHARD-STREE1, OEAB THE OBX SOCK), Charleston, S. C. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE, STATIONERY AND PORTABLE. RICE THRESHERS AND MILL8 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SHAFTING, PULLEiS AND GEARING IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS, CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND ES IRON OB BRASS. We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS of aa good quality and power, and at aa low ratea as can be bad tn New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia. AGENTS FOB Ashcroft/s Low-water Detector, THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER Hi . THE BOILER. REPAIRS PBJMPTLT ATTENDED TO. February 1 nao _3t> * ?^y 1 L h I A IH VAN WTCK, (LATE OF SOOTH CA BO LE? A,) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW No. ?9 Wall-street, New Vorst, BOOM No 12. Apnl 6 lat