The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 11, 1869, Image 2
THE. DAILY NEWS.
BI ORD AN, DAW80N & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE No. 149 EAST SAY.
?*BMfl -DALLY NEWS, one year.,<J 00
DAILY NEWS, six months.- 3 00
Dim NEWS, three months.2 00
IM-WEEKLY NEWS, one year.3 00
TBI-WEBHXT NEWS, six months.2 00
PAYMENT invariably In advance. No paper sent
arness the cash accompanies the order, or for a long?
er time than paid for.
THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in
the city at 16 cents per week.
ADVEBYIBEMENTS.- First Insertion, 16 cents a Uno;
subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business
Kotloes. 20 routs a Uno. Marriage ai?* Funeral No
?oes, One PoUar each.
If IB W 8 SUMMARY.
-Cotton closed dull in Liverpool. Uplands
ll}allf, Orleans ll|all?; sales 7000 bales.
_In New York cotton closed rather heavy at
28^ for middlings; sales 1500 bales.
-Gold closed weak at 87|.
-According to German statistics moro than
2 > 1000 emigrants lett Europe in 1868 to find
h mes in America.
-Tho Catholics of Germany sent upwards of
c ! 500.000 to tho Pope to commemorate his
j i i leo, and tho addresses bear 325,000 signa?
nt es. .?
-A Western farmer advertises a fugacious
wifo, who, bo says, "has left him just as his
mummer work is beginning, notwithstanding
no has had tho expense of wintering her." -,
_An Iowa man telegraphed toa sheriff in
Ii i:iois directing the arrest of a man who waB
e i^ing with his wire; He added : "He owes
tili one hundred dollars. H he paje, lot him
{jj."
-As an inoontive to the inventive genius of
fie oountry, a New York paper offers to sub?
scribo $25,000 toward raising a fund of $500,000
io bo awarded as a prizo to the man who shall
invent a perfect type-setting, machino which
will rapidly and cheaply do the entire composi?
tion of a printing office.
-Tho Highlander costumes for children aro
going out of fashion in London. Of late there
has boon a run upon naval costumes, and it is
notan nu iaual thing to meeta five-year-old
boats wa. n in thc park, whistle and all complete,
n ^companied by a nurse, who draws a peram
:i ulator, into which the hardy sailor is put
.wiion he wanta io Bleep.
-T.ie late Charles O. Rogers, of the Boston
Journal, left a very largo estate, near a million
and a q -arter, but much of it tho result of for?
tunate i . al estate investments. Tho Journal
is ostini .ted as worth half a million, of which
ho owncJ eight-tenths, the other two-tenths
belonging to William A. Clapp and 3. N. Stock?
well, the working editors and managers.
-It is rumored that tho President had deter?
mined upon the nomination of suitable colored
men to responsible positions in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other
Northern cities, in order to offset the appoint?
ment of negroes io the South, prevent tho ap?
pearance of harsh and invidious treatment of
Southern whites, and, also, as a proper conces?
sion to and encouragement of intelligent North?
ern Colored mon.
_Tja? I:?!?!*?? i? - wmsmngwm deny tho
.- authenticity of the information transmitted by
Admiral Hoff, indicating tho suppress jo" of
the rebellion. They claim to have authentic
intelligence of tho extension of the war, and
that the leaders are taking a poBtf?On whore
they can successfully resist the Spaniards. A
defensive war ia said to have 06en resolved
upon, at least until after t^ formation of a
regular Provisional Povernnient, when evi?
dence will be affertfed General Grant that will
warrant tJie recognition of the independenee of
the Island, or the concession of belligerent
rights.
-Indiana has got ashamed or tired of man?
ufacturing divorces for the rest of the oountry,
and has changed her law on that subjeet. It
?is required that persons filing applications for
'a divorce shall have been bona fide residents of
the State for one year preceding the filing of
' tho application, and for ninety days bona
fide residents of the county. The law also
makes it a felony for any person to make
false representation in procuring a divorce,
prescribes confinement in the penitentiary
as a penalty, and applies the operation of tho
act to any attorney who shall lend his assis?
tance in procuring a'divorce through fraudu?
lent means.
-A Pu ris letter gives these hints to the la?
dies!" "Thc redingote, made of light, striped
silk, such for instance as mauve and green, is
worn over a plain mauve silk or plain green
silk. Ihe underskirt is always flounced, and
the redingote is rounded in front, bunched pp
at the sides, and in the eentre of the back; it
. is flounce i round; the sleeves have a largo
revers of the striped material, lined with satin
of the shade of the underskirt. The basques
of these Trianon, Versailles or Marly redin?
gotes are looped often in four places, and ter
riflcally ruciiod. One of these robes, with
a Marly, does away with fifty-seven yards of
silk, if quite ip the newest stylo of frill, flounce,
ruche and bouillon."
-Regulations are being prepared by Solici?
tor Smith, of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
' fixing the kind and amount of proof required
from railroad companies, corporations and in?
dividuals wbo have been taxod as non-resident
aliens under a provision of tho Internal Heve
nue act, which was repealed March 10, 1866,
and who now apply to have the amount of tax,
which was withheld while tho act remained in
force, refunded. Tho nature of tho proof re?
quired will be tho affidavit of the claimant, at
? -tested hy an additional affidavit from some
other responsible party and tho certificate of
tho Consular Agent nearest the port to which
the claimant belongs that bo is a non-reai
dont alien.
-Information has been recoived from Hay ti
, to the effect thal tho government and pooplo
of that island are highly indignant at the ap?
pointment of a negro to represent the govern?
ment of the United States at that conrt. It
appears that the aristocratic negroes of Hayti
look down with contempt upon their sable
brethren In this country, and regard the action
?of our government in appointing a negro min?
ister as, to say the least, a slighting of them,
if not an insult. The feeling in Hayti on th's
subject seems to be based upon the idea that a
negro was given tho place because a white
man could not he fonnd who would take it.
All the ocher nations, they say, had white men
accredited to their courts, with the exception
of Hayti and Liberia, both negro governments,
?nd nobody but negroes would take these
places.
-An officer who lettJFort Harker, Kansas,
?ea days HMO, reports great uneasiness among
the Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Kiowas and some
of the Comanche hands. These tribes were
tho objective points of General Sheridan's cam?
paign into the Indian country last winier. The
losses which they sustained in warriors and
stock seemed to make an impression at tho
timo, and every reason was presented to lead
to th) belief that the tribes would be willing io
tbe future to romain quietly upon their reser?
vatio??. Tho approach of summer, however,
acema to arouse afresh their warlike spirit,
und again tho plans and frontier bott lem nts
arc threatened with a summer of devaitation
and bloodshed. Tho chiefs ot tho tribes de?
clare that their Roods aro withhold from them
and tl o .promises of the governtnont have not
becu fulfilled Most of theso Iudians aro in
Mio vicinity of Medicine bluff Crook, and ro
ooivod their aunuitios there in February last.
Those that tiavo nut como in have no right to
export anything. Tho complaints are consid?
ered nothing more than tho forerunners of
another outbreak as soon as tho grass is suffi?
ciently advanced and the ponies have recupe?
rated in strength and flesh.
- Not only the lovers of manly smuts, but
the whole British public will be ?lad to luarn
than an Anglo-Amorican boat race has boen
arranged, and that it will tako place in August
next, upon the Thames, at Putney. Tho Lon?
don NCWB says: "Tho challenge has come from
tho otb ir side of tho ocea -i, and has beon cor?
dially accepted on this side. We shall all ap?
preciate and admire tho courage of our Ameri?
can brothren. They have Hont the>r oh<tllonr;e
to the victorious Oxford Uoiverflity Club, and
are themselves coming across the ocean to
meet the Oxonians on the very scone of thoir
successive triumphs. It is easy to predict for
them an enthusiastic reception. The interest
of the British public iu such competitions has
given tho Oxford and Cambridge races almost
national importance. The interest of two
nations ia ILat uf August noxt will give it in?
ternational importance. The Americans will
not find that in rowing on an English river
they necessarily have the feeling or the crowd
against them. They will not be reminded that
they are among strangers. The multitude
will feel that.thoy have deserved success, even
ir they fail to attain it, and if they win, no
Englishman will grudge them the laurelB they
have come so far to pluck."
_ ? i
CHARLESTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY ll, 1869.
The Mayor of Cork. ?? ,
Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues are
doubtless irritated by the , conduct of the
Mayor of Cork in abusing England, and
threatening sympathy with Fenianism, at
the moment when the attempt is making to
remove one of the greatest evils under
which Ireland suffers. It is, however, more
than likely that the introduction of a bill
to remove the offender from the bench of
magistrates will do the Liberal party, as a
whole, more harm than good.
' The speeohes of the Mayor will serve to
point a moral in the discussion of the bill
to dice&tablish the "Irish Churoh. Conser?
vative members of the Upper and Lower
House, who believe that any interference
with the ohuroh, at least, is sacrilege, will
also fake the ground that the man who is
guilty of wrong doing should be tried and
oondemned by th? courts, not punished by
an act of Parliament. Their leader, Mr.
Disraeli, has already announoed his oppo?
sition to the bill proponed *
made the occasion o' IHM n
of interfering with -
constitutional privil ".
These Southern otato ko< i\e fae :
with whioh. a legislativ, body will gabbe*
?tl power into its own hands if the'Erst en?
croachment is allowed toa pass unchal?
lenged. The authority of the English
Parliament is practically unlimited. It is
restricted and confined by no written con?
stitution, and yet the ministers would do
well to be chary of interfering by Bpeoial
legislation with the possessions and liber?
ties of an individual whose only orime seems
to have been wild and intemperate speaking.
If the bill is pressed it will probably
pass; for there will be no desire to break
up the party in power upon what is, in ap?
pearance, a minor question. Many will
vote for the bill aa an admission that Ire
laud is not pacified, and there will arise the
feeling that all that is doing is of no avail,
and that, notwithstanding the Disestablish?
ment bill and a probable rearrangement of
the tenant-right system, the Irish still oho er
the violent declamation of a Fenian Mayor,
while they have nothing but the oold shoul?
der for England and the English ministry.
It would have been better to allow the
Mjiyor of Cork to talk himself out. Polit?
ical effervescence rarely lasts for long.
Men tire even of patriotic eloquence, and
before long the Mayor would either have
subsided into a peaceful state, or have com?
mitted some open aot of treason whioh
would have enabled the government to pros?
ecute him with reasonable hope of eucoeas.
As it is, he is threatened with political mar?
tyrdom. The penalty will give him the
foroe whioh is wanting now, and he will
stand before his countrymen as one who,
for exercising the right of free speech, has
been degraded and humiliated by "the base
?and perfidious Saxon." This will make
him a power in the oountry-a power whioh
will not be exerted in fostering kindly feel?
ing or allaying indignation.
AU this ia the more to be regretted be?
cause of the great doubt whether the most
that the Gladstone Cabinet propose to do
in the way of reform will oalm the Irish
heart and allay the thirst for complete in?
dependence. The dream of the Irish is,
an Irish ruler governing Ireland under
Irish laws. They oomplain that England
now reaps all the advantages of the Union,
that their spirit of improvement is chilled
and numbed, and that agricultural progress
is impossible while the land is owned by
absentees and managed by middle-men.
They believe that if they wera an indepen?
dent people their oommeroe would revive,
manufactories would spring up, and period?
ical famines would no longer decimate their
people. This is the Irish political oreed,
and it is only fanned to intensity by tho
endeavor to punish by an aot or Parliament
a man whom the law, aa it stands, cannot
touch. No eonoesslon short of indepen?
dence will, in our opinion, paoify Ireland.
Liberal reforms may bring about quiet for
a time; but they will not produoe a lasting
tranquillity. Therefore is it most unfor?
tunate that at this tim? an affair should
have occurred, whioh, at the least, may se?
riously ?retar? even that temporary pacifi?
cation whioh is so much desired. England
will not willingly give up th? Emerald Iola.
Every effort will be mad? to satisfy tho
Irish; but as small things often produoe
great results so may the turbulence of th?
Mayor of Cork cause England mora anxiety
and Ireland mora f?rvant excitement than
Would have bean brought about by continu?
ing tho Irish ChurSb Establishment In th?
old form for Un years to oom?.
Ti adv? Unions lu Franco.
A little volumo which han lately appeared
in Paris, entitled "Les Associations Ouvri?
?res en Angleterre," or Trades Unions in
England, is said to be selling like wild fir?.
Though only issued since the middle of
March last, it is now in its 'second edition
and bids fair Boon to exhaust that- and re?
quire a third. Now, as to the book itself,
the critics agree that there is no very great
novelty in the matter and something less
than the usual French ease and grace in
the style, and it is therefore a question why
this popularity. The answer is a remark?
able sign of the times. The author of "Les
"Associations Ouvri?res en Angleterre," is
the Comte de Paris, olaitnant by the
younger, or Orloans branch of the
Bourbons, to the French throne, and
its aim is to out loose from the middle
CI&SS?S and. awing over to the support of
the working men of Franoe. The Comte
de Paris puts the imperialist nobility and
the monarchical middle class behind him,
and makes a high bid for popularity as a
man of the people. Hence the furor over
the little book, and the oounter bid of the
Emperor in abolishing the law of livret. On
all sides it seems to be agreed that when
j death dethrones Napoleon there will be
many an aspirant for the chief plaoe in the
land. The Republicans will have a word
to say. The Imperialists will not give up
the young Napoleon without 'a struggle
And the Bourbons will go farther than
either, if there is any significance in
the remarkable spectacle of one of that
haughty raoe talking familiarly of the op
pressions of oapital, the justice of strikes,
the rights of the workingman.. There is at
least one Bourbon who forgets and learns
.-' " .
TUE COUBIBB is in error in saying that "when
"Mr. Clark aBSumedhis seal as Mayor of the
"city, stock was selling at 37 coots," and that
"within-two days afterwards it fell to 35." Mr.
Clark took his seat as Mayor on July 9,1868,
on which day city stock was quoted at 46 to
48. Ono week later the same stock was quoted
46 to 47. We only make this correction be?
cause it had already been stated by THE NEWS
that the prioe of city Btoclc, when Mayor Clark
was inaugura ted, was 46 to 48.
THE last spike in the Pacific Railroad waa
driven at half-past two o'clock yesterday after?
noon.
_ J^?SSi?;_
WANTED, A "WHITE. OHDDLE.tGEO
WOMAN, to tako caro of two children.
Also, a CO LOBED WOMAN to cook, wash and do
general housework. Apply, with references, to No.
7 DRAKb-STREET, or at THIS OFFICE.
May ll_ 1?
WANTED, A FIRST-t LASS WHITE
BARBED, to go to Columbia. Goad wages
offered. Inquire at C. SCHUBERT, >'o. 22 George
street. _2*_May 10
WANTED-AGENTS-$75 TO 9800 I1 IO lt
month, everywhere, male and fwr?i?1<? tr
troduee *V OTWTTNK IMPHI >MMON
Pi lei on) j ?18 bull j warran led foi ari Wo
?viii ?MV $10tK) .. any machi?) Uiai ra
Btrougor, more b^nutitul, or ii . i . i.ibtm
i.urn. lt mal tn 1 Liftwtlr Lock Stitch t ,
' M to h cai 'ii lit! On. -iii. ....uui
? ?uiiuu wiuiout tearing it. We nay agents
from ?TO to ?aonpFT m on tn and oxpemoi, or s com?
mission from which twice that amount can be made
Address, 8E00MB tc CO., PITTSBURG, Pa. ; ox'.
LOUIS, MO., or BOSTON, MASS. -
CA.UIION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. 78 May 4
WAlf TED-AGENTS- TO SEI.?, THE
AMERICAN KNI1TING MACHINE. Price
$36. The simplest, cheapest and best Xoltiiog Ma?
chine ever Invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches ptr
minute. Liberal inducements to Agents. Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
May 4 78
WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS KUR ALL
THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at publisher's ratee.
CHARLES O. RIGHTER,
April 21 No. 161 King-street.
WANTED, F1US r-CL AS?S TU .WEL?
LING SALESMEN In every State. Good
wages or a liberal per cent, jnd steady employment.
Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Ps. amos April 8
WANTED. AGENTS FOB THE AMERI?
CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK. In both Ens
lieh and German, by Bobert Stewart, V. H., of Miss.
The work covers the whole ground of the breeding
and raising, and the treatment or horses and mules,
both in sickness and health. It has won its way to
popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and
beet selling Horse Book out Address O. F. VEN r.
Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo* March 19
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO BUB.
SCBTBB to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
CHART. ES 0. RIGHT ER'S Select Library of New
Booka contains aU of the latest publications.
April 2L No. lol KING-STBEET.
C* Butt.
TO RENT, A VERY CONVENIENT
HOUSE, in Vandorhorst-street, with four square
rooms and two attica. A good cistern and gas
throughout the house and kitchen. Will be routed
low to a caromi tenant. Apply to
FORSYTHS, MCCOMB A CO.,
No. 406 and 406 Kinv-strand oemer Bsrss' Lass.
May ll ?
rp) KENT, FOL lt UPRIGHT ROOMS,
X with Dross!n? Boom and Pantry. Apply at
No. 25 LEGABE-STREET. May 10
FOR SALK. SODA WATER API* A RA?
'TUS, complete. Apply at No. 140 MEETING
BTREET. _a* May ll
AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT PINK
STAND with fixtures for. a Grocery, corner
Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. SS. Apply ON
PREM USES. thutu January 21
STEAM KNOLMK? FOI?. SALE CHEAP,
if applied for Immediately_
(1) One 12-h oree Portable ENGINE
(1) One 4-horse Portable Engine.
ALSO,
OJ One 8-horse-power ENGINE, In good condition.
CAMERON. BARKLEY A CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets.
January 16
FOH SALE, OL O NEWSPAPERS IN
any qumtity. Prico 76 cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used, Ap?
ply at the office of TH E N ttWS. March 1
IRESPECTFULLY I Sf F O ll AI Bk V
friend?and the public that I have removed to
No. 249 KING-STREET, nearly opposite to Mr. C.
Kerrlson's Dry Goods RttSbhshment.
CHARLES KERRISON,Jr.,
May 8 6 (Hare ware.]
HOTEL,
THIS NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE, LO0AT
ED corner or Broadway and Forty-aeoond-sireet,
possesses advantages over all other houses for the ac?
commodation ol ita aneri*. It waa built expressly
for a nrst-olttss tam tty boarding house-the rooms
being large and en eui te, heated by steam-with hot
and cold wuter. and furnished second to nose; while
the culinary department 1s in the most experienced
bauds, affording guests an unequalled table.
One of Atwood's Patent Elevators ia ano among
the "modern improvements" and at the lenrtce ol
guests at all hours.
Tit a&asiwlj maa university: Plaoe Cars pass the
door every tour minutes, running from the City
Hall to Central Park, while tho Sixth and h even th
avenue tines an but a short block on either ride,
affording ample facilities for communicating with all
the depots, steamboat land lag?, placet of amuse?
ment and burina- ot the great metropolis.
? M,?J?IC * HOLLEY, Proprietors,
March 12 Qui 04
?1 HA RUE STUN AORICU?.TURAI.
WAREHOUSE AND BRED STORE,
AGRICULTURAL 1MPL BMRRTS, GARDES
SEEDS, die.
GEO. E. P?NGREE.
Mo. 140 Meeting-street, charleston.
March 24 gmo
JHcctinflfi.
CAUOLHA CEE APT BK No. 1, lt. "A. RE.
AREGULAR CONVOCATION OF THIS i HAP
TKK will be hold mis EVEKING, May nth, at
l ight o'clock. Members w.ll tuko duo notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
Dy order M. E. H. P. -
JOSEPH El. OPP1 NHHVT,
May ll _Secretary.
E^oT O. F.- JBFFtfiRSON LOOOE, No. 4.
ImK SEOUL AB ME.TINO OF THIS LODGE
will bo held THIS EVENING at Eight o'clock
prucbely. Punctual attendance of the members is
earnestly requested. J. L. LUN8FOBD,
May ll tu _Kecrotary.
ST. PATRICK'S DU NEVO L? E N T
WOCIETV.
THE MEMBERS ARE BEQUK8TBD TO ATTEND
the Beaular Monthly Meeting THU EVENING.
at Masonic Hall, at Eight o'clock P. M. Members will
please be punctual ia their utteuduuee.
May ll W. HAKE?, Socr.-tary.
CI1AUL.3CSTON HI FI.I? >1 IC"V SUCIE1Y.
ATTEND TUE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET?
ING at your Hall, '1 HIS (Tuesday) EVENING,
Kay nth, at Light o'clock. Articlo XII will be en?
forced F. ?UGENB DUB BEC,
May ll Sec end Irear-urer C. Il P.
CHARLESTOIV HOOK ANO LAUUEK
COMPANY. No. 2.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO MEET AT
Market Wharf, in full uniform (hat excepted.)
at Fight o'clock, to .take the ?steamer for Mount Plea?
sant. By order. G LO. MoLAlN,
May ll ' Secretary.
SOUTH CAROLINA FRIENUY SO?
CIETY.
A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OE THIS
fcociety will be held TBIS EVENING, st Eight
o'clock, at Lindsted t's Hall, corner King i nd t al
houn streets. Members are requested to be punc?
tual in attendance.
By order of the Committee.
H. HbNCKEN,
May ll * Recording Secretary.
SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION OF
CHattUSSTON DISTRICT.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE A8SOCIA
HON will be held THIS (TuoBdayi h VENING, at
Eight o'clock, at the Free Hearting Boom, No. 3
Broad-street. Full attendance is desired.
JAMES ARMSTRONG, Jr.,
May ll_ Secretary.
INSURANCE: ANO THUST CUMPASY
OF CHARLESTON. %
ASPECIAL MEETING C F TUE STOCKHOLD?
ERS of this Company will De held at their'
Office, No. 8 Broad-street, TO-MOBBOW, the 12th
instant, at 12 o'clock- M.
A general and punctual attendance ts requested,
as business of importance will be submitted. I
JOHN H. HONOUR,
May ll_President.
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
AMEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION WILL
be held ia'Cbar'.cston on 1 HUBSDAX, 20th day
ot May, with the view to reorganization. I lstrlct
Societies are earnestly requested to send delegates,
I and all mon.bers of the profession in the State are
invite d to attend.
Tho various railroads and steamboats will pass
delegates for one farp.
JOHN DOUGLASS, M. D.,
Vice President 8. C. Mcdi< al Association.
JO~ State pm ors insert twice and send bill to
President Association. DAG M*y ll
Cnitortitfj, ?tr.
KW FASHIONS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
MENKE & MULLER,
M ERC ETANT TAILORS,
IND DKM.und IN ^
Rear ? T*?<ie ClothiiTg,
SU IT ABL '"v AND BOYS.
Vi fLEASUiili 1 *^ INFORMING OUR
patrons and the public generally that we have j ?-,
opened a larae and well asserted i-tock of CLOTH?
ING, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ?ic. for tbe
Spricg sud dummer, at the above stand, consisting
of Business and Oxess Suits, ali sixes and qualities
or enirts Qua TJuOurwciw Goods, &c. ; all Bizes end
qualities of English and Domestic Halt Hose ; all
Bises and qualities of Silk and Lisle 1 bread Gloves;
all sixes sud styles of Linen and Paper Collars ; all
Blzes and styles of Cravats. Neck Ties, Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Acc. ; also, s
large and welt assorted stock of Broadcloths, Cassi
meres. Doeskins). Coatings, Vt stings, &c, which we
offer to seU by piece, yard or pattern; or makeup
into Garments, by measure, in any shape or style,
according to order, at the shortest notice. Our
Stock has been selected wl>h great care, and we are
confident that we can compete with any otber house
in this city. We invite an examination of our Stock,
and bespeak a share of the public patronage.
MENKE ?Si MULLER.
March 27 BtutbSmos
Jumna.
YOU OUGHT TO INSURE UN THE
CHARLESTON BRANCH
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA,
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS :
1st. Because it is a home institution managed and
controlled by your own citizens.
2d. Because it ts the only moniod institution of
the kind that loane its funds in the States from which
they are derived.
3d. Because it is purely mutual; all policyholders
share ia Its profits or earnings. Itu large and in?
creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy
holder*.
4th. Because its rates are lewer than those of most
other companies. And its dividends will be larger.
6th. Because lt invests Its funds at rates of Interest
averaging ten per cent., while Eastern comp mies'
rates average less than seven per cent This makes
the dividends of the Associ?t on butter and the rates
of premium amaUer. One hundred dollars Improved
at six per cent for fifty 3 ears will amount to Si,842 ol.
The .same amount invested at ten per cent, will pro?
duce til, 788 OP. Difference In fsror of tho ten per
oft??t investment $9,807 08.
6th. Because yon ought to insure in a successful in?
stitution, and the Life Association of America ls ac
knowledged by its enemies a* well as its friends to
be by far tbe most successful life in su ran oe institu?
tion of its age in the United States.
NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN?
VESTED IN TBIS COMMUNITY.
$100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department
of tbe State of Missouri (according to law. for the
protection of policy holders.
onie ere.
H. G. LOPER, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank).
V?. G. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. WbUden Sc Co.)
E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner.
Directors.
JOHN B. STEELE (of North, Steele & Wardell.)
C. IRVINE WALKER (Walker, Evans St CogswelLl
G. W. AIM Ot, Druggist.
H. T. PEAKE, Geu'i Superintendent S. 0. Railroad.
O. F. PANKNIN, Druggist.
JAS. E. SPEAR. Jeweller.
D. H. SI LOOS, Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
K.P. CARTE?,Secretary audAgcnt,
March 20 lyr_ No. 10 Broad-street.
THE CAROLINA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.,
OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
M. J. WICK*, President.
W. F. BOYLE, Secretary.
THIS PURELY t-OUT H ERK INSU . U flON BE?
GAN nua n?a* t-eptember lat, 1887, and issued over
2200 Policies in Its first eighteen mont IIB.
Capital. ..?00,000
Accumulation?, over.$500,000
8ub-agente wanted throughout the Slate. S
B. J. MAGILL, General Agent.
No. 65 Broad-street.
Dr, J. 8. MITCHELL, Medical Examiner.
April IS thsralmo
T L. HOBBS?
Ko. M Broad-street.
COLLECTOR OF ?S NTS
AMD
SEAL ESTATE AGENT.
April 10_._-Btuth3mo8
QTTO SONNTAG, .
DYER AND SCOURER,
No. 141 Jtt?*k?j?mitreet,
Between King and Archdale.
Gents' Coats, Vests, Pants and Hats DYED, SCOUR
ED and PRESSED; also Blankets mk* Carpets Olean
sd and Washed with greatest dispatch. "**
April? arno
Jlmuscmcnts.
yy-Asmi-NuruN LIGHT INFANTRY
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION FAIR,
lu aid of tho
CH ABI TY FUND AND TO ERECT A MONUMENT
TO T HICI K DIC \ I >.
At Ibo request of a lar^e number of families who
have beeu unible to aitoud, will bo continued on
Nonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the
10th, 11th and 19th Instant,
IN HIBERNIAN HALL.
Doors open from 5 to ll P. M.
PRICE OF ADMISSION.
Season Tick- ts.$1 00
Family Season Tickets. 2 00
Single Tickets. 25
Chilnren. IO
Soi vants in charge ot Children. 10
Family and Single Season Tickets can be procured
ut the Bookstores.
The Firemen's Prizes in aid of tho Association and
the "Catholic Malo Orphan Asylum," to bo given to
the Company receiving thc largest number of votes,
consisting of:
1 ELEGANT SOLID SILVER TRUMPET
100 FEET DOUBLE RIVETED LEATHER HOSE
2 HANDSOME BRASS (PATENT LEATHER
COVERED) PIPES
2 HANDSOME SILVER-PLATED LANTERNS,
Aro cn exhibition at the Fair. Price pei vote
60 cents.
Lithographed copies (for framing) of the ROLL
OF THE D ..AD, for Bale at the Hi ll.
The last Oar will leave the Hall at ll o'clock P. M.
precisely. H. B. OLNEY, Chairman.
J. L. HONOUB, Secretary and Treasurer.
May 10
(O)tna, (?Ussnmrc, (Cte.
AT CCbT ! AT COST ! AT COST
China, Glass and Crockery at Cost.
ON ACCOUNT OF A CHANGE OF BU.-INESS,
we will sell off our fine Stock of CHINA
GLASSWARE, Crockery, Fancy Goo I?, Japannpd
Ware and Lamps, Ac.. fcc, AT COST at retail.
A rare opportunity is now offered to Bupply vacan?
cies in house and kitchen.
MCDOWELL * SON.
Corner of Biog and Liberty-streets.
The Store TO RfcNT. 6 May ll
T
Hem fublirations.
HEUL061C AL BOOKS.
THE CLERGY AND MEMBERS OF THE'PRO
TESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION visiting tho
cltv, aro Invited to call at FOGARTIE'S BOOK DE?
POSITORY, ^o. 200 KING-STREET, (In tho Bend,)
where, in addition toa well selected stock of THEO?
LOGICAL, MISCELLANEOUS and SU>DAY
SCHOOL BOOKS, they will find a special consign?
ment of Theological Rooks from Mesara. Pott ti
Amery's (New York,) extensive collection of English
Church Books. Priced Catalogues of Pott & Amery's;
The London Religious Tract Soeioty; I he London
Christean Knowlodire Society, and the Publications
and Importations of J. B. Lippincott ti Co., can be
had on application, at
FOGARI IE'S BOOK T'EPO-ITORY,
No 260 King-street, (in the Beud.)
M av lo m tut hst
THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE,
WILLCOX ac GIBBS'
^lte?T ?EWING MACHINE.
fjpHlts ki ACHI tO .?.'HS''? ? IUI/S '"?R UNRI
I VALt .'- . FAMtt.j S i;\Vl??0*vM AC HINE, and
B taken thc place ol ? ..> forty double tb rea3 tbs>-i
chines in this city, Reliable Abouts wanted in all
large towns in tho State. j
D. B. HASELTON,
No. 307 KING-STREET,
Willcox & Gibbs' Agent of South Carolina.
NEEDLES, OIL. SILK, ?EC, constantly on hand.
REPAIRING as usual. ttuthlyr Mayl
^titting, ?tc._
BAILY NEWS JOB OFFICE,
No. 149 EAST BAY.
BUSINESS CARDS
VISITING CARDS
SHOW CARDS
CIRCULARS
BILL HEADS
LETTER HEADS
DRAY RECEIPTS
PROGRAMMES
PAMPHLETS
BRIEFS
LAW BLANKS
BILLS LADING
INSURANCE POLICIES
NOTICES.
NOTES
DRAFTS, Sec.,
Printed In the neatest style and at the
Lowest Hates.
April 8
NEUFVILLE & HANNA?,
SUCCESSORS TO COURTENAY,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
BOOKBINDERS,
Job Printers and 8 tittle sers.
WHOLESALE DIALBlt X M
FLAT AND FOLDED PAPERS,
CARDS, CARD BOARD*.
BILL HEADS, ?c.
No. B Broad-Street,
c ft ? n r. E 8 T O N , S . C.
B. K. NEUFViLLE. WM. HANNAM.
May 5 Imo
jxum Knox............./out GU.I
KNOX Sc GILL?
COTTON FACTORS
AUTO *R
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 120 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE.
Consignments of COTTON, RICE, tte., respect.'
fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon, ,
Orders rot COHN and BACON promptly execute?
.nth care end attention. ? 1
April 27 l!hnofMg? ?
_ * I' . - ?Jt*.
Prufls? (O)rmic?ls, (Etc.
XT'IV.' ECK EL""& C?^
CHEMISTS
AND
APOTHECARIES,
No. 331 King-Street,
INVITE TUE ATTENTION OF TUE PUBLIC TO
their splendid new bla> k marble
ARCTIC SODA FOUNTAIN,
Tiro finest and tho best apparatus cvor brought to
Charleston. They are also prepared to offer on
draught
SELTZER WATER
AND
CONG-RESS WATER,
FRESH, SPARKLING AND COOL,
And containing all the Medicinal Properties for
which those waters are so widely celebrated. They
also would direct attention to their
DISPENSING. DEPARTMENT,
Where the purest and best Drugs only are used,
and Prescriptions filled by tho Proprietors them?
selves, both old and experienced Pharmaceutists.
I They have a full assortment of
PERFUMERY
AND
FA3STOY GOODS,
Embracing the fabrics of some ol the best Perfumers
in Germany, France and England.
May ll _tuths
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED,
(JIlIMAt 1/1 & CO.'S PREPARATIONS
IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH
VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATICO
SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
GU AV AN A POWDERS.
All fresh from Paris, and for salo by
Ur. H. DAER,
May 8 No. 131 MEETING-STREET.
FOR THE HAIR.
JUST RECEIVED,
PH ALON "3 CHEMICAL HAIR INV1GORA
TOR
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER
BURNET'S COCO AINE
ii VLL'8 SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR
xAHALFAN I'S COCOA ORHAM
LYON'S ??AXHAIRON
BARBY'S rRiooTl?p^
REEVE'S AMBROSI*
HAIR ?"ONTO.
For sale by Air. '?. It AW H *
May 8_No. 131 MEETING-STREfci.,
C. F. PANK NIN,
Apothecary and Chemist.
No. IQ3 Meeting-street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
fTlHE ADVERTISER BEGS TO CALL ATTEN?
TION to bis stock of the best Imported and Domes?
tic
CHEMICALS, DRUGS'
AND
PATENT MEDICINES.
UPON THE
DISPENSING DEPARTMENT
Or MS business he bestows the utmost personal care
and attention, and guarantees tho PURITY of the
MEDICINES used in compounding.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Prepared carefully at all hours of tho day and
night.
SPECIAL AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
MANUFACTURED BY
Messrs. GEO. TIEMANN & CO.,
OJ? 1ST El W YORK.
HIS STOCK OF
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brashes.
PERFUMERIES, &c.,
IS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED.
Agency for the sale of the celebrated
Stockbridge Ai um Spring Water,
A supply of which ta always on hand.
MANUFACTURER OF
PANKNIN'S
HEPA?IC BITTERS,
Which haye established for themselves a reputation
surpassed by ?One.
Through constant effort and attention he hope* to
merit a continuance Of tba pubne patronage which
tias hitherto been extended to hjm. ?>
February 18 y Hi
(?rorcrics nnb ^iareUancous.
POTATO BA li Rt LS.
'AA NEW BARRELS IN FIRST RATE OB
DEB, made expressly tor ?hirpiug P?ta?
nos. For sale by
UiHi CHISOLM BROT'ERH.
May ll 1 Adder's Wharf.
??CON, SYRUP~^D COFFEE.
nr. BHDS. PRIME SHOULDERS
Q\J 10 hb-1?. R. Prime Hide 1
10 hbdR. lt. Primo sulp?
10 bbds. c?ear Pilme Side?
25 bbl?, ('ho'co syrup
25 baga Choice and Prione Rio Coffee
IOU whole and bull box 8 Adnu iniin . Cun?
di?!
100 pack wes Lird (Leaf and Extra)
50 bois. H. K. Flour, Beaker.
Por salo at the lowest murkot prlcns, by
RI KOKK & SCHACHTE,
May 4 tutbs3 NOS. 143 and 145 East Bay. .
BACON, BACON. FLOUR.
25
BBLS. FLOUR, FAMILY, EXTRA, SUPER
and Fino
10 bhds. prime Western Shoulder*
5 hhd?. U. Iv. oiiiert
2000 boxea Extra scaled Herring*.
For nulo by WM. GURNEY,
April 27 tutlisC No. 102 East Day.
DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND
IDIPOUTICD LAGKIt BIKU.
1 fiA/ 1 FIVE GALLON DEMIJOHNS
lOuU 2000 cieinij dins, ?maller sizes
100 crates Claret and Madeira Bottle*
100 oankB Bottled Lapser Bier, iu quarti
and pints
Imported from Bromen, and fer sale by
CLAOIUS & WITTE,
February 4 thatu9moa No. 8(5 EaHt Bay.
BEARGIIASS EXTRA SUGAR
CURED HAMS AND BEEF.
6>K CASKS OF THE CELEBRA LED BEARGRASS
?O HAMS.
10 boxes of the celebrated BeargrasB Beef. I
As agent of the pa-bers, 1 offer the above
HAMS on as favorablo term? as Hame of same quali?
ty, and will guarantee every Ham to give satisfaction
or the money will bo refunded. Consumers who
therefore wish a good article will find lt to their in?
terest to try the BEARGRASS. J. N. ROBSON,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
April 15 Dio thstu imo
~~ HAY! FLOUR!
A l?f\ BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY, EX
?jttjVJ steamer Saragossa.
600 ban els Family, Extra, Super and Tine
Flour, ex schooner E. C. Redman For sale by
May 10_JOHN CAMP8EN fe CO.
CORN AFLOAT.
QPCrifl BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, PER
yOUU brig Paragon at Brown's wharf.
For sale by WEST & JONES,
May 10 No. 70 East Bay.
HAY LANDING.
Z(\f\ BALES N. R. HAY
OUU 200 bales Eastern Hay.
For Bale by WEST & JONES,
May 10 No. 7G East Bay.
HAY LANDING.
Qfl?l BA.LE8 PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY,j
OvJvJ per Schooner Maggie and Lucy
200 bales Primo Eastern Hay, per Schooner Ida S.|
Burgess.
IN STORE:
2000bushels PRIME CORN.
For Bale by J. N. X1DEMANN & CO.
May 10_2_
NEW GOODS.
IN STOKE AND LASDI.XG.
CLARET. ON DRAUGHT. AT $1 50 PER GALL)
Lu bin's Flavoring bx tracts, at reduced price!
Hostetter's, DrakeS'Herman's, Curacoa, louie auf
K tough ton Bitters
Monongahela, Bye Bourbon and Cabinet Whiskies,
of all grades and at all prices, bottled and ouj
draught
Champagne Cider, Pints and Quarts
Lemon Syrup.
CO OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE,
South wost corm r Meeting and Market street?
Goods delivered tree. April 26
KYERS0N & BATES,
Chacmpagiie Ale Brewery,|
HARLE RI, N. Y.
1 mu IS CFLOTIBATED ALE IS BREWED FRE?
T'*s*^??hJ?'t,Ku tho yeai, and 1? guaranteed to keel
-* "'^WftWgfaJhehottest weather, nat1 or thad
Hound throuKD^H^^;VjSn?;~.Ji.,.,,ioti u> tue South
account in ol all Ale?, tft^ rVTiWAnia, . . " ,
ern climate. *"'**.'.. '?"?tV
KNOX, PALY, ,t Cw., Ap.'nts,'
February 15 , ?luios Charleston, S. O.
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST KECEIVEB AND KOK SALK Bli
DU. II. BABB, No. 131 AIEETINU
STREKT.
EISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
Bose's Couch Syrup
Schook'H Piilmonic Syrup
Schenk'a Seaweed Tonic
Saratoga "A" Water
Cherokee Remedy and Cure
Rejuvenating Elixir
Chloride of Lime
Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution
Brown's Chlorodyne
German Blood or "Kaieer" PlhV, kc,. &c.
April 3
CHLORIDE OF LIME.
FOB BALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, BY
Dr. H. BA LB,
April 3 No. 181 Meeting street.
& OOST! *4
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
WHOLESALE.
May 8
J. S. FAIRLY & CU.,
BtnthS No. 37 HAYNE-STBEET.
SUPERPHOSPHATES.
C?ROA8D ALE'S GENUINE PHOSPHATE AN!
/ BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURE. Bott
standard Fertilize! a. For Bale by
WM. GTBNEY,
No. 102 Fast Bay,
bole Agent for South Carolina.
April 20 Imo
_^BUMB? ^attriali, <Etc
STEAM slnSli^Bi^?)
AND .
DOOR FACTOR
L. E. CORDRAY & CO,
JS^2 PR1 TC HA RD-S TREE T,
APPOSITE J. r. TAYLOR k CO.'8 MAQHIli
SHOPS.
* ASHES, GLAZED AND ?KaTAZ^^jJj
>ANEL DOOHS, HOT Houft^?ttittH^1
MO?LS?SGS, ?to., inadenp^^J^B