The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 15, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. IIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PBOPIUETOB8. OFFIVE No. 149 EAST BA T. -o Xltb-VAUX NEWS, one year.*6 00 PAOLI Nirws, six months . 3 00 DAILY NEWS, threo month*. 2 00 TBI-WKEKXT NEWS, ono year. 3 00 j ' t?i-WBK*xx NKWB, sir months....... 2 00 Pititm invariably in advai oe. No paper sent nalang tho cash accompanies the order, or for along ar urns than paid tor. Tu DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers In las etty at 16 cents per week. ADvxBTiHKMi.rrrB -First insertion, 15 cents a line; Subs?quent Im-ertlons, 10 couts a line. Business notices, accents a line. Marriage and Funeral No tloee, One i 'oliai- each. . jsr is a s o' MM AM jr. -Gold in New, York yesterday closed firmer at 39i?39}. _Cotton closed steady. Sales 4200s bales; mi Idlings 28 jc. -Cotton in Liverpool yesterday closed easier; uplands lljd; Orleans lljd. -Seventeen towns in Mississippi are prc paring to build cotton factories. -Tho Caban f air at Now York has realized about $403 per day since tho 26th ultimo. It 'Will be continued as long as it remunerates. - Last year two thrifty Germans purchased eighty acres of land in Southern Tennessee. This season they gathered strawberries enough fro i four acres ot it to pay for the whole traer. -Young Siegrist, who lately rode a bicycle on a wire rope twenty feet above a lake two hundred feet wido in San Francisco, talks of CL?SBing the Niagara River below the Falls in the same manner. -A Jewish synagogue is building in Philadel? phia, whioh will coat at least a quarter of a mil? lion dollars, and it is in the hands of people so rioh that they will not be sorry if the ultimate cost is twice ar] much. -Scvoral leading Democrats in Mississippi have pi blished an address to the people of that State, imploring all officials who can quali? fy to accept office, and all good citizens sum? moned a? jurors to perform that duty with? out fail. -Tho mon who will never die are tbs men w'irj voted for Washington] tho man who first nominated Grant, thc oldest Freemason, the last soldier ot' tho Revolution, Jefferson's body servant, tho oldest American actor, and tho man vlib originated the idea ol' tho Pacific T dway. -t.. _v j/"iuo9ota judgq baa decided when a mau is "legally .di?nk-" He says r: "It is not necessary that a mau ahon?J 1)8 W?11OW?DR i? a . tV. .h, or bumping his hoad against your posts, iii .t you may kuow him to bs drunk; b ?i whenever ho begins to tell tho same'thing I ov :r twice, then ho's drunk." -Tho Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle under? stands that a gentleman from En?laDd has purchased from Lowis Turnor, Esq., of Nelson County, Va., between three and four thousand acres of land, on which, and other lands he will purchase in the vicinity, he intends set? tling eight hundred English families. -This yoar the Fourth of July falls on Sun? day. The usual custom in such cases is to ob Journals are in favor of keeping Saturday, the third, instead. Tbe advantage of the recom? mendation is that if Saturday be kept as a holiday Sunday would follow aa a day of rest, and the new week would be entered upon un? broken. ''!-. ., -Of the Democratic and Conservative pa? pers in Virginia, twenty-seven have come out for Walker, the independent Republican can? didate, five bave made no sign, two baye re? served their decision, and one (the Petersburg Empress) has taken a Btand against voting at alL Among the leading journaU in the first category are the Richmond Enquirer, Whig, and Diwpatch, Lynchburg Republican. Peters h&te.-Index, Fro?erlckaburg Hof aid, Danville T-itoee, Ac. u0 ? ., ' .: Washington telegram cf, Wednesday night says : "No. information oonc^nhig ad; alliance against the United States bas been re? ceived at the Spanish,'French br English lega? tions. If for no other reason, it ia not cus tom??y, to communicate information of. initial treaty movements to foreign representatives. The Lon dop telegram at ?rat occasioned gene ra? and sp ir i tod . commend but to-night no Body appoars to attach full credit to the an? nouncement." V' .<?. *LJrhe boat race,- which it is reported . will take place between crews representing Har? vard-College, Massachusetts and Oxford TJhi ?voraity, England, baa attracted attention to the ?outest between Harvard and. Yale. After consultation between committees of the two last named universities, it has been agreed to TOW a six-oared race on July 4th, at a place hereafter to be settled by both. parties. The Harvard crew is to ba composed of the men - -next best to the four who shah he selected foi jjhe, English raes. ' ; i -The breach between the President' and 'Secretary Fish ia hourly widening. The latter still peromptorilRefuses to issue commissions to a batch of WaShburne's foreign appoint? ments-marjy of them connections of "the , Jamily." This a iUir, however, is not the only ?fiffi?alt^ bet^?en tho parties. It ie generally ' agreed'' that the President ?as bent upon5 plunging the country into a war with Europe. . -Hr. Fish has persistently opposed, evory mea? sure looking to such a result. He' is -bow. known to insist upon a proclamation of neutra? lity in respoat to Cuba. t"fv;: . . -The Hpauish agents in New York assertJ that the whole number of armed insurgents in Chiba is not over three thousand men? and that thc officers of the government are eagerly' awaiting the arrival of the filibustering expe? ditions from tho United Jfta??s, abd aro ilnxious to obtain honors and rewards by seising such1 vessels. A Washington letter pf Wednesday to the Baltimore Gazette says : "lt is under? stood that news was received at the ?tate De? partment to-day very damaging to the cause of Cuban independence.' The small army un? der the command of the insurrectionary lead-; ors, it is said, has been broken up into preda? tory bands, and there is not now a single spot OD the island whioh can be said to be In pos? session of tbe insurrectionists. The Cabinet esme to no conclusion yesterday in respeot to Coba. It is rumored that a proclamation Of neutrality will now bo issued, upon tho demand of the Spanish Minister, as it is evident that the hostile movement is now confined to the 'United States." -A special telegram from Cincinnati (May1 12) to the New York News says: "Ibo great enterprise of a Southern railroad ie already be? ginning to assume a tangible form. A commu? nication was received yesterday by Mayor Tor- ! renee from the Hon. Robert K. Scott, Governor of South Carolina, requesting that action look? ing to the location of tho terminal, or name of the proposed road, he .deferred until an oppor? tunity k? afforded to committee? from th? State of South Carolina, and the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, and Board of Alder mon of tho City of Charleston, to present and urgo tho advantage andimportanco of connect? ing with the Blue Ridge Railroad at Knoxville. Tho Governor, with the committees, oxpeot to arrivo about tho 13th instant. A disuatoh was also recoivod f.om tito Mayor of Knoxville, night boforo last, to tho effect that a large number o? oitizons of that city would leave tor Cincinnati this momio? to represent the in? terests of Bast Tennessee in the Cincinnati, Knoxville and Charleston Railroad." -A Washington lot tor of Wednesday says : "Sonator Bum nor called at tho White Hous3 to-day, but failed to obtain an interview. When ho asked if he could see tbe President, he was informed by elenora 1 Dent that the President was very busy, but that he would corry in Mr. Sumner's card, Uo did so and returned with the answer that the r resident was busily on gaged, but that ho would see Mr. Sumner if the business of the latter was important. Mr. Sumner replied that ho never called upon tho President in business hours oxoept upon im? portant business, but added that as tho Presi? dent seemed busy he would not press an inter? view. Ho then retired. This visit of Mr. Suth nor waa immediately coupled with the dispatch whioh it was announced had boon re? ceived by cable, indicating on alliance offen? sive and defensive against the United States on tbe part of England, France and Spain. There was a ripple of excitement here jtrhen the fact became known that such a dispatch had been published in a New York paper, and the matter gave rise to serious discussion in all oiroles." . CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1869. Thc Savannah and Charleston Mallroad The news that a contract has been enter? ed into with reliable persons for rebuilding the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, from the present terminus, at Coosaw hatohie, to Savannah, has been reoeived with profound satisfaction, especially by those who, Uko ourselves, were the strenu? ous advooates of the legislative aotion which, without sacrificing the interests of the State or of any class of persons, has given a value to securities whioh otherwise would have been worthless, and has made certain ' the early completion of a most important link in the chain of Southern travel. At the time that 'this paper first urged upon the Legislature the necessity of assist? ing the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company to rebuild their road, the affairs of the company were in a oritical condition. The sale of the road, the wiping out of all the old bonded debt but the bonds guaran? teed by the State, and the reorganizion Of the company with the old seoond mortgage bonds con verted into, stock, had been effec? ted, and the' new management had suc? ceeded, in the face of many difficulties, in opening the road for trafilo to Coo sawhatohie. But there were no means for carrying on the work. Tho bondholders, ? amply secured as they were by the State guarantee, were fretful and hard to please. Speculative individuals, who saw a pros? pect of profit in a thorough breaking up of the company and a radical reorganisation, urged the Legislature to seize the road and State. Dootors differed aa to tho ??t?u?i ?V the disease and the naturo of the remedy, and when THE CHARLESTON NEWS under? took to prove the necessity of at onoe re? building the road, and to show that it could be done with benefit to many and with injury to none, there were few who believed that our efforts were likely to be crowned with success. The whole subject was thoroughly discussed in these columns, and after a long and wearisome struggle the Legislature consented to postpone the first lien whioh the State held on the road, to guarantee the' payment of the , bonds into whioh the over . dus interest . was to be funded, and to allow tbs company to bor? row the sum of five hundred thousand dob* Vara to, rebuild the road-this amount being secured by S? olean first mortgage over the whole of the property of the company. Under the provisions of ?hi's act of th? Q eneral Asse mbly, tho ' necessary bonds Were prepared, and the company have sign? ed contracts for the rebuilding of the road through to Savannah by January 1st; while it is expected that the river will be reached and communication opened by that rout? as -early aa the lat of October. ' So far, In an? swer to those who said that the company would not be abie to make arrangements foi-reopening their road, and that one bill for help would be followed by another until L the State pocket and legislative patience wer? alike exhausted. Another objection was that the holders of the bonds guaranteed by the State would be injured by the depreciation of their bonds whioh must follow the action of the State in allowing thom to be overriden by a now first mortgage. Our position was that these bonds wer? .not secured by any mortgage whatever, that the statutory mort? gage was to secure tb?/Stats or guarantor, 1 and that the bondholders must look for pay? ment to tho State; alone.. This view was sustained by the highest authorities, and the new loan has boen created. And what is the result of. tho whole movement ? The bonds guaranteed by the State (whioh wore to be made worthless) ar? now Belling at 60 instead ol 40, the Btock (tho old second mortgage) is selling at 20 instead of ?>, and, the new first mortgage bonds havo been taken by tho contractors at 80 Nor should this rapid: appreciation of value be the cause of surprise. The road before th? war coat at least three million of dollars. When oompleted to Savannah, it will have 100 miles of road weil built and lu good order, worth at least two million, while the whole bonded debt bf tho company will be no more than twelve hundred and fifty thou? sand dollars. The first mortgage bonds for half a million ar? secured by four times that amount. Tho guaranteed bonds are scoured by the State. And the stockholders have at least aeren hundred and fifty tbosuand dollars in property as security for their capital. These figures are auf? fielest to justify our o ourse, sad t? prove that th? plan adopted waa that which iras best for the State, beat for the bondholders and stockholders, sud best for the public at larg?. The opening of th? road throughout will encourage communication betweea.Charles? ton and Savannah; it will gif? new - Hf? to th? districts which it traverses, and bring v.: . ?; b>.js - v." au important 8? otion of country into cheap and rapid communication with a market; it will bring now customers to this city; it will be of vast benefit to the Northeastern R iilr ' -one of the bo?t managed roads in th . hole Southern country-and last of all, it will complete a continuous line of railroad extending from Fortland, Maine, to the waters of the Gulf. This was something worth fighting for, and in congratulating the company and the publio upon what has already been accom? plished, we may be permitted to say that we look baok with pleasure on the assis? tance which we havo been able to give to so important an enterprise, one which, we firmly believe, will be au important agent in restoring the prosperity and developing the resouroes of the State. ??Danta. AS1CTTLK1) ENGLISH LADY WISHES a Situadon aa an experienced Cook. No Ob' jeciiuns to go in tho country. Apply throe doors from Hanel-streot. ou EAST DAT, tor threo days. May lg_3* AYOUNO LAOY A SITUA? TION as Nursery Governess. No objection to louving the city or State. Unexceptionable refer? ences niven and required. Addross A. H , Key Box No. 33, Charleston Postofflce._May 15 WA^TKD TO IUKK, A WOMAft, I O Cook and Wash for a family. Good recom? mendations required. Apply at No. 81 SPR1NG bTREET, south side, or No, 137 MEETING-STREET. May 13_,_ WANTED TO PtJKCHAgB.-A GEN? TLER! MJ of Alabama wishes to purchase a DW ELLING HOUsE in a pleasant part of the city, cont ai ur UK from four tc six rooms, with necee sary outbuildings. For such a one as wdl suit, a cash price will be paid. Apply at THIS OFFICE. May 13_thea? EMPLOY MUNT.-TUN DOLLARS A dey and constant employment guaranteed to every ulan and woman in wmt ol work, ins light, honorable and profitable business. Great induce? ments offered. Descriptive circulars free Address JAMES C. BAND lc CO., March 13 sSmos _Biddeford. Mc. WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS KOll ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWa PAPEBS, at publisher's rates. CH A BLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 101 King-street. WANTKD-AOKNTS - TO SELL THU AMERICAN KNI?HNG MACHINE. Price $35. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitt hes pe r minute. Liberal inducements to Agents.. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or Ht. Louis, Mo. May 4_78_ WANT KD, V*IHST-CLA*>S TRAVEL' LING SALESMEN in everv state. Hood wages or a liberal per cent, .md steady employment. Address, with ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 039 'Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3mos April 3 WAIVTED, EVEUYUOI1Y TO SUD. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRABY. OSABLES C. KIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 101 K1NQ-STBBET. WAMTBD. A&ENTS KO lt TUBB AMERI? CAN r AKMER8' HORSE BOOK, lu both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Hewart. V. h., ol Miss. 'I he.work covers the whole ground of tho breeding and raising, and the treatment or horse? and mules, both in Sickness aud health. ,It bas won lt? wav ta popular favor, and is to-day tho most popular and boxt Helling Horse Book out. Address O. F. VEN Publisher, Cincinnati, O. Cmo*_March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-975TO?ttU0 IM: lt month, everv woore, male and f emule, to in? troduce tba GENUINE IMPKOVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. Ibis ma? chine will stitch, hem, tail, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid ami emnrotder lu a most superior mauner P. Ice only $18. Fully warran'ed tor Ave years. Wo will pay $1000 tor any michino that will sew a stronger, more beautllnl. or n ore elastic seam than ours. It makes tne ' Elastic Lock Stitch'" Every second titchcan bc cul. and still tho c'oth cannot bc pulled apart without tearing it. ttopiy agents from $75 to ?200 per m on th and expenses, or a com? mission trom which twice that amount can.bemade. Address, SECOMB & CO., PITTSBURG, Pa.; ST. LOUIS, MO , or BOSTON. MASS. CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other partlea palming off worthless eus;-iron machines. manufactur? 7? -J^RAL ESTATE AGENTS, ANO esl ?E1?S having houses to rent, can havo their placards, ftc, printed at the Jowett rates, and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OF! ICE, No. 149 East Bay. TO RKNT, THAT HEALTHY AND pleasantly losa ted RESIDENCE, southwest cor? ner of Coming and Warren-streets, opposite St. Paul's Church, containing eight rooms, dressing room, pantry and bath room, ample acoommodsUons for servants, carriages and bornes. To an approve! tenant, the rout. will be moderate. For further par? ticulars, apply to M. E. CABBERE, No. 37 Badchffe street. irw4 May IS mu BANT, A HOUSE IN THE REAR. "?,' of four robms. In a Abe large yard, with a well of good water, and peeessary outbuilding?; also, with a viowin a garden; rent low to a punctual tenant Apply aUNo. JW .ST. PBlLTP-bTBEET, opposite Bogard-stroef. -I*1' " MA}TB rno RENT* TH Hi H A LK OP A HOUSE. X. and Kitchen apartments;deli shtinily situated in the Western part of tbe City, a few doors tram line or City Cars. Terms moderate. Apply at THIS OFFICE. 6 !i; M>y** TO RENT IN NKW Yi>HK,poit mu : Summer, an.elegant faur-story DWELLING, in Lexington Avenue, tuted up with all mode n im? provements and' tarnished throughout in the highest stylo. For particulars, apply at No. 17 HAYNE ?STREET. WM. SHEPHERD. ' ^?l?yS' tl, I. iiOd'A swd ^UCTIOKEEHS, BROKERS. A ND others wishing "I pr Sale" Ilacardi, Business Cards, or other Job Printing executed with neatness and dispatch, will consult thou* Interest by leaving tho r orders at THE NEWS JOB.OFFICE, No H3 East "??/' /'?rv ' ,."',,. TTjlOR SALK, A LIGHT 1? it A U.O H T JP NEW cnn *R-BOIL t BOAT* copper fastened; centre keep, 21 feet 6 inches lo?ff; and 6 feet 4 Inches beam, with sills, oars, rudder, anchor-everything in ord>r., Apply at THIS OFFICE. May 12 STEAM ENGINES FOR. SALE CHEAP, if applied loy Immediately. - - (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (X) One 4-horae Portable Engine. ?ISO,- N ; . ? (1) One Bdiorso-power ENGINE, in good condition. . ' CAMERON. BARKLEY A LO., Northeast comer Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January I? , - - ^ ? ?T*?Sj T.? H*WHAT KINE STAND, wi h flxiures for a Grocery, corner cutt and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMIRES. ?? tbstu : , , ? January 21 fjlOR SA L1?, ONE EIGHT HARED J? RACE BOAT, forty, -feet long, four feet wide. . Without riggers, made ont of one log, and goes fast. Apply to SBACKELFORD St K.LLLY, IBoyoe's' i wiMtf., . . wsa MVpa ; T71UR SALE, OLD NKWSPAFCMS IN JJ any ?uiiitity. " Price 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrappiov paper that can be used, ap? ply ai Hie office of THE N nWrt. . . March 1 I Ul I.I ll 11'FT-P WILLCOX ?te ?IBB8' SILENT SEWme MACHINE. mHia MACHINE STANDS THUS FAR UNRI? VALLED ?s a FAMILY SEWING MAOBTNE, and bu taken the placa of over forty double thread ma? chines tn Uris city. Reliable Agents wanted in all largs towns tn the State. , ?. H. HASELTON, No. 307 KING-STREET, Willcox* Gib' s'Agent of South Carolina, NEEDLE?. OIL, SILK, ho., constantly on han?. REPAIUTNG SB usual. eiuthlyr Msyl p MARLESTON AU RIC ULT V R A L WABEf?Ol/SE AND S KEB 8TOBE. AQEICC/AV&AL iMP?.KMKirra, &ABDXH SEttDS. <*c. GEO. E. PINGREE. Ho. 140 Meeting-street, charleston. Marchai . ?no flittirnQB. CHARCUgTON TTPOOUAPHlCAL UNION. No. 43. ASPECIAL M EE UNO OFTHI8 UNION WILL be held i ma DAT, .Sth instant, ut One o'clock P. M . at tho office Ot '1 HI DAILT Mws A goneral attendance if members t* deelrcd. By order ot the Frequent. May 16 0. ADAMS, Secretary. 1?UNG MEN'S CU?ISTIA.!* ASSOCIA? TION. AN ?XTRA MEETING OE THE YOUNO MEN'S ('brietlau Association wllbe bo?d Tuis EVE NINO, at Eight o'clock. By ordor ot tho President. May 16 F. A. SILCOX. Secretary. BELIEF LOW ASSOCIATION. THE Bi-GULAR MONTHLY MEETING OE THE ASSOCIA tION will bo brid THIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock at Masoni'* HH!1. Arreara received during th* day at No. 138 Meet' lng street, and at the Hall ta the evening WM. B. S1EEDMAN, May 16 Secretary and Treaanr^r. STATE Ul IClUC V I. ASSOCIATION. AMEEI INO OF THIS ASSOCIA ' ION WILL be bold in Charleston on THUBSDAT, 20th day ot May, witt! tbe view to reorganization. ? ltstrict Societies are earnestly requested to send delegates, and all members of tho pfotosBion tn the State are invited to atten*. '1 he various railroads and steamboats will pass delegates for ono faro. JOHN DOUGLASS, M. D" Vice-President C. Medical Association. xm~ state, parers- insert twine, and ?end bill to President Association. ?AC May ll Helices in Ponhrupicj). Iff THE DISTRICT COURT OF THU UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. MAY TB BM, 1889.-IN THE MAT 1ER OF RICHARD H. SELBY, OF ST. JOHN'S, CHARLES? TON COUNTY. B ANXB? PT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPT? CY.-Ordtrtd, That a hearing.be had om the SHVEWra DAT OE J CS IC. 1R09, at Federal Courthowes in Charlea ton. S.O., atad that all creditors, Ac, ot said Bank' ] rapt appear? at said time and pteoe, and show sanee, if any they can, why the prayer of the politlones should not be granter). By order ' et tho Court, the 14th day ef May,. 1869. PANIEL HORLBECK, dork of th ?y Di?? riot Court of the United States May 15 ?2 For'South Cnwwina. N THE JMSTMICT OOVRT OF THE UNITED? STATES, FOR THE DIHTRIC1 OF SOUTH GAROLINA.-IN Tt?EMATTBBOF RICHARD B.. CARPENTER, KAN KRUFT-TN BAN KRUPIOY.-To whom it mty loncrrl: Tue un? dersigned hereby Rives notice of his - appointment as Assignee of RICHARD B. CARPENTER, in ttwDte triet ol Charleston' and State of South-Carol'.na, with? in said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own pot ii vi n, by tbe Din, ri ct Court of-enid District. Vated the 14th day cf May, A. D. 18?.' May 16 stutha B. S. BRUNS, Assignee. insurance. THE CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMM NY, OF ME MUSIS, TENNESSEE. - M. J. WICKS, President. W. F. BOYLE, Secretary. THTS PURELY SOUTHERN INSTIIUTION BE? GAN tm.s ueai t-epteinbor 1st. 1867, and iaeuou over: 2200 Policies in its first eighteen months. Capital. $aO?,0O0 Accumulations, over..$5OO,UO0 Sub-agents wanted throughout the State. R. J. MAGILL, General Agent. No. 65 Broa street. Dr. J. 8. MITCHELL,.Medical Examiner. April 1G th? m. Itu o YOU OUGHT TO INSURE IN TUE CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS-:-. 1st Because it is a home institution minuged and controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it is the only monled institution of tho kind that loans its funds in the State's lioin .which j they are derived. 3d. Because lt is purely mutual; all policy holders share in its profits or earnings. Ita large .-and in *r-T"r*,>a assets, aelong exclusively to the. polioy 4th.~"liec?....w -" _-_ other companies- And its dividends will be larker"! 6th. Because it invest H its funds at rates ol interest averaging ten ger cent., while Eastern comp mica' ratea average lesa than seven per cent. Thin makes- j the dividends of the Associ?t on lar ?or ead the rate? of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved; at six per cent- for fifty yearn will amount to. .$1,842 OL The same amount in vealed at ten per cent, will pro? duce sii.739-.09. Difference in favor ol the ten per cent investment $9,897 08. 6th. Because you ought to injure ina successful in? stitution, and.the Lito Association of Am?ne* ia ac knowledgedk Uy its e??i??e?, ??? well as its iriends) to be by far the most successful life insurance iuatttu tion of lts.oge tn the United States. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY. $100,900 deposited in the Insurance Department of th? Stste of Missouri (according ta law for the protection of polioy holders. Officers. H. G. LOPER, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank). W. G. GIBBES, Vice-Pr?sident (W. G. WbUden ft Co.) Bj. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner. Directors. JOHN B. STEELE (of North, Steele ft Wardell.) O. IRVINE WALKER (Walker. Evans ft CogswelL) G. W. AIM AB. Druggist. H. T. PEAKE. Gen'i SuperiuVandent s. 0. Railroad. C. F. PANKNIN, Druggist. JAS. E. SPEAK. Jeweller. D. H. SILCOX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture. Bi, P. CARTKll, Secretary stud Agent, March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street. gottls. THIS PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOTEL. UN? SURPASSED by any House io ths south for comfort and healthy locality, is open to travellers and others seeking BOARD FOR 'i HE St'MwER. Families can bo accommodated with nice airy rooms on lea sonable terms, A call is solicited. ??[;?.? May 13 lu.p WM. A. WRIGHT. T . CLOUD UOTEIJ S THI8 NEW AND C0M??0L TOUS 0OU8E, L?0AT? ED corner ot Broadway and Forty-eecond-street, possesses a-?va nt ?gea over all other houses for the ac. commodatlon ot its auests. ft was built expressly for s ftrat-chss family boarding house-the rooms being large and en suite, hesiod ?-y >???t?-whb ?oi and cold w .ter. and furnished second to nose; while the culinary department is in the most experienced hands, affording guests an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among the "modern improvements" and at tho serv? JO ol guests at all hours. The Broadway and University Placo Cara pass tho door evorv four minutes, running from the City j Hall to central Paik, while the Sixth and t eventh Avenue lines Are but ft short block on either side, affording ample facilities for communicating arith ad the depots, steamboat landings, ulacea of amw ment and business of the great metropolis. MORE ?? H O I. LEV; Proprietor?. Varch 12 '6ttios JlgriittlUtttl. FAB "ft Bii'8 FRIEND. THE WOfiDERElIL LITTLE JEWEL, PATE ST. cORf? SH ULCER. < COUNTY RIGH IH FOR P*M? ON RE SONABLE t?rms, or bv the di zen to merchant* within the First and Second Collection Distr'nts. -ou-h (karoli? na. Address ; , CN. AVERILL. iMaylft S charleston. 8.0. PHOSPHATES. CROA SD ILK'S GENUINE PHOSPHATE ABD BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURE. Both Standard Fertilizer a. For sale by WM. GT RN EY. No. 102 Faut Bay, Bole Agent for South Carolins. April 20 lino ftjjitt., gkMvWCj gfc, I AT COST t AT COST I AT COST ! Qhim; Glass and Crockery at Cost. ON ACCOTJJsT OT A CHANGE OF BUSINESS, wa Will sall off our fine Stock of CHINA GLASSWARE, Crockery, Fancy Goods, Japanned War? and Lanrpa. ftc. ko.. AT COST al retail. A rave opportunity ls now offered to supply vacan? cies la house Mtd kitchen. ._ MCDOWELL * SON. Corner of King ?nd Liberty st reeta. The Store TO RENT. 8 May U .jmuscmcws. J^IW FtSKUftDJSCIlAlOr'S ti \i.t. EIN "DEUTSCHER FUEUND TSCHAF T'S BALL wird Stadtunden, am 2 ten, rfluRsta :o den 17 ton May, in A. HENNE's Hall. H eke von King and Line straase, wozu alio Frcuudoiind Bokante, ein geladen ?mdt. DAS OOMMITTBE. A. HENNE, I P. R'^'EELI. ll. sUHBsTEDT. |D SPINl&lSN. May 13 thi?2* V kUKTPI DK HINK AND SCHOOL.. A SCHOOL FOR VELOCIPEDE RIDT>G. SUP? PLIED with a number of tho beat M:icb4nos, has been opened In HAYNE-STREEl', over the store of L. CHAP?N & Co. Byctoles will be let out by ?he hour, and tho art of Riding taught by experienced ridera. For terms, apply as above, lo GEORGE MEND U NH ALL CHAPIN?. May 14_3 ii-J^JET VS HAVE PEACE I" GRAND NATIONAL PEACE .JUBILEE AND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, To be held in the CITY OF MOS TON June IS, 18, 17, IS and 10, 1809, To com mo m ora te the restoration of PEACE THROUGHOUT THE LAND. THE COLISEUM IN WHTC? THE JUBILEE IS to be bold wflU afford ample accoraaaodatiou for nearly FIFI Y THOUSAND PERSONS, and the se? ries of musical entrtainments- will inclade oratorio performances bythd OR EAT EST CHORUS ever or~| i gani zed in any part ot the worl dj nwde-up ot Musical j Societies from allj sections c?- the country, and ?TWENTY THOUSAWD CHILDREN from the public ; schools, wi th au Orchestra of OT9H THOUSAND IN? STRUMENTS, comprising many of the principal Rands and best Musicians in the United States. Distinguished gucBts from all sect ions of the Union, in alluding National and -State Offloiale,. will partiel pato tn the Jubilee; and the citizens of Bonton will ho prepared to extend those hospitalities and atten? tion? to visitors from abroad whlcrr they hope may serw te inaugurate the rsturn-of kind and fraternal . feeling among aU Amor can citizens,, and aid in>per? petuating throughout tho-world,' ?e?oe on, earth, goodtwill toward mon." Thc immense outlay attendant uprar thia vast tn> dertahlag has been guaranteed with an unextrnvplcii promptsess by the citizens of Boston^ ensuring for ,the Festival and Jubilee ?my sueco** willoh peouni ry aid can command. The following scale ol pvto?? has bora established: bingle admission, with. secured seals ? Sf? and f.i, j: according to location. Bingle admissiou without secured soatej $2. ' Season ticket-transferable-admitting three per ! sons to-all the enter tainmsnU given in the Coliseum during tho ?easou, $100. The aale?ef seats will commence nt thc-Boston Mu? ai? Hhll, MONDAY, May 17.1h; Orders-for seats, ac companiei wlth4he money, may bo transmitted by music dealers throughout tho country, or by mail or sxpress directed to A. P. PECK. Ticket Agent, Boston Muslo Hall, Boston Maas. Fer order of the Executive Committee.. May 12 WB4 HEN RY-.G. PARKER, Secretary. /inanrial. BANKERS, I gTOCKAND EXCHANGE BROKBRS AND MER ! O WANTS, wishing Chook ?, Blanks,. Letter Heads, or i Job Printing of any description, cti get their orders ' nlled promptly andi ia. tho neatest style, at cheap rates, by applying a .THE NEWS-JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay._ EXCHANGE QN LONDON AND.ON NI.W YORK. Bold by LESSEE k WELLS, May ll Imo No. 10 Broad-street. WANTED fjpo PURCHASE, UNITED STATES BILLS. 0? all denominationa, and NATIONAL RANK NOTES too much mutilated to be redeemed by Government Agents, at-fajr prices, for dsn, A. O AGE & CO.. Charleston Tee House. May 8 jy&YGKX)t)S. J. H. BR?NING & CO., NO. ?Ga HLIng-strcct. Opposite Beaniain, WOHLD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND 'l'HP PUBLIC, that thev have opened a well as soi ted and seasonable stock of DR y G OODS, which they offer at- ~ Very Reasonable Pi ices. Wo would call attention to the tollow lng flood? : A s pl en-lid assortment of DRESS GOODS, Black SilkA'White. Goods, Hosiery, Linens, White and Colored Table Damasks, Longcioths, Sheetings. Cashmere, Black cloth and Doeskins,' Gioves, French Corsets, Parasols, Umbrellas, hm bro deriep, Handkerchiefs, Lace Shawls, Opera Shawls, Hoop f kt rte, Lace Goods, Notions, kc. J. II. 18 itu M \ o ?Sc rn. No. 262 KINO-STREET, OPPOSITE BEAUFAIN. (S>May 8_j_ Btuthlmo ? : "? ft THOMSON, LATE WITH MESSRS. FORSYTHS, MoCOMB k CO., has opened at No 812 KIN O-ST BEET, (tisxt to corner .Society.) a general assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 'DRY GOODS, NO? TION?, &c., where fae win bo pleased - to nco bis friends snd all lp want of. Dry Goods at reasonable prices for oasb. S. JH?MS0N, May 13 th?2* No 312 King-street. CHEAP DRY GOODS. IMPORTANT TO TEE LADIES, And Dry Oonda IStayevs.OeneraJly. , THE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE THE FOL ? IN?*- .. CA I ICOJSS, ot fair quain , re-'.ued frr.m 12 K to 10 cont?. HOOP4K f UT*, favo: ito style, fi oat So cen'sup. HNOblKH and Gasman Upae and Halt Hose, at the moat reasonable i rices.' Ai flDMs N.?tiona, Fringes. Gimp*, Hut1 one. Port, monajee, all at moderate price?. PA 8* AMOLiS-Children's from 60 c-nts, to Ladies' from 75 cent? up. DHKW WOD?S, consisting of Bareges, Giena d i ii en. Crape Mareta, fro OJ 20 cents up. MIBMO^S, Straw Goods and Fans, a nico assort? ment. VOC ?KY our 4 4 Longcioths, at 12^ and 16cent? OOO O QUALITY of Kid Olores, reduced to SI. Fine Berlin Gloves, Ladles' and Children's, from 38 cents up. UTVENHKSUKRK'S celebrated French Cor? sets, from 90 cents up. ON li * 60 cents for a good Brown Linen Table doth. ?OVLites. Diaper and Table' Linen, soldi at the lowest oesh prices. SILK.?, of very good quality, reduced to $2 and SS 25. BEST. AR gooda are bought by chance, and the people will Sud lt to their advantage to call st KUttCBdOTT ?V BRUM., No. 487 King-street, corner of Calhoun. An exclusive department for Boots, Shoes. Hats and Trunks. Sraos May 8 T li. MOIRS, K?. 84 stmnsl street, COLLECTOR OF BENTS AW? BM AL EB TA TS AOS NT. April IS ttuthSmos iHiacfU?ticous. DUV.WAS PATENT BAKE If, VOR. KUUO^JBNK, OAS AND OTIIEll 110H USK? ur. INVENTION, WHICH HAS MKT' N recently patented, is chimed to bn the ONLY PERIKO I Bakery Oven of tu?? kird tn ui-o. Dy l's peculiar construction, tue lieut is distribut od iu all UH (arts, HO thut arti Jes placed in lt are baked on the ton aa weil aa at the frtHnu. For sale at wuolenalo and retail, by a. It. DUVAL ?V1 SON, AGENTS OF THE PATENTIEES. B?fay 1ft_Pti: th_ A ItTESIAN WATER. TUE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM THV merchants and ritizeu- that he has mudo ar? rangement*? to deliver AUTEBIAN WA 1ER at their offices o, reel onceH at low rato*. I hose wi .thing to 'e HUI? li. d will leavo their or? ders ut tb? Well, where aU information will ba given. E. JOHN WHITE. May 13_3_ WOOD! WOOD! FINE YFLLOW PINE WOOD FOR SALE, IN lots to suit put-chaser*- Apply et WOOD Y.*.R!\ Lucas, foot of Rilli-street, adjoining Maulding Saw Mill. Order? left ivfc tho tollowing places will receive prompt attention : Drug store ol W. Ai Bkrire, Kimr-street, Drug store of P. M. Cobon, Kittg-ftfrvet, And at A. Brookbankr; corner or ftfretnigand Queen streets. J. O. NOLTE. April 24 Btuthlmo QUAKER CITY FINE SHIRTS, K?ADY MADE AND TO ORDER; At S?LA?XW'?EL*.'S, mays ll No.- 219 KING^TREET. Japanned and- Stamped Tin Ware, offered at wholesale only by William Shepherd, No, 17 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. C. , Htm publications. .j?OOKt- BDYEI18 WILb FI?I?1 IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO C O NS U LT THIS CATALOGUE. - The Lif&w411ibe Changed at lenor- Once a WoeH NEW'AVND STANDABrv'BOOKS ron SALE AT FOGARTIK'S BOOK DSM&SITOtt MEMOIBSOF BARON BUNSON, Jby Trances ?tay onoHR nunton. 2 vol?mes, $7 60. MAX MfjTXER'S OBI KS FROM- A GERMAN WOllKSHOiP, 2 VDlnmeK, *5. " COUNTESS OUlCCIOLI'd RECOLLECTIONS OF' LOUD HYUON,- i'i r>0. BALD'.Vii*'? Pit E HISTORIC NATT?NB, $175. OA ITLE PLAGUE, or Contagious Typhus in Hem ed Cattle, by Boucgui&nion, $1'20. ON HEATS AND SADuLt?f, HITS A"?D> BITTING, Preventativo and Cur? of BestivoueeB in Horses, by.' Francis Dwy??v of.lho * ostriau Srrvlce. $2. ANNUAL SOIEN-IEFIC DISCOVEF.?KS, or Ytau Book ol Facto tor 1899?. ?2. THE*WONDERs OF'CtPUCS, by F. Marion, sev* enty ingra vinga, $1 60. THUNDEli AND LIGHTNING, by DcEonviolls,.| 39 Illustrations, $1.60. BICKMORE** TRAVELS TN THE EIST INDIAN AUOBIl'ELAGO, with Maps and HlU?trartiOos, $5/ EMINENT WOMEN OF 1 HE AUE, v*tb 14 Steel Portratts, $3 50. MOL ERN. WOMEN AND WH AT IS SAID OF THEM, from tho.^saturday Review, $2. THE KHAKnPEARE l BEASURY CF WISDOM. AND KNOWLEDGE, by Stearns. $2 60. BAB I LE CT'S FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS, being an attemut to trac? their source, $3. THE BING AND THE BOOK. Uobett Browning'? new Poem, complete in'1 volumes, $4 PALESTUN i, WYBIA AND AhlA MINCR, by Jacobi I B. Kr. eKO, M.-D.. ?2. CHINA AND THE CHINESE, by Rev. J.: L. Ne? vins. Map* and Illustrai ions $1 75. LIFE A MUNG. THE APACHES, by Jahu C. Cre tuony, S2. ADVENTURES IN THE APACHE COUNTRY, by J. It ..?a Browne. Ill nat rated by tho author, 82. ENCYC1 OP?BDIA OF FEMALE BIOGRAPHY, edited by li. G. Adams, $2. Any ot. 'bo ahove Books will be eent by Mail Post-1 paid on ntocipt ol price, by addressing FOGARTIEtl BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 26Qi Kiug-strect, (in the Bend,) Charleston. S. G: May ll., nao frnwCmos 'jlUKOlUOIC AL BOOKS.. TBE-CLEBGX AND MEMBERS OF THE. PRO? TESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION visiting the city, are invited, to call at FOGARTIEU BOOK DE? POSITORY, ?o. 260 KING-STREET, (in. th? Bend,) vhwe, in addition toa well selected stock of THEO? LOGICAL, MISCELLANEOUS and. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOOKS, they will find a special consign? ment of Theological Books from Messrs. Pott tc Amery's (New Yorkirextensive collection of English Church .Books. Priced Catalogues of Pott & Amery's; Tba london Religious Tract Society;,'I he London Chrtat'an Knowledge Society, and the Publications i and Importations of J. B. Lippinoott ii Co., can be tl had on application, at FOG AR I lE'S BOOK T>E?OnITORY, No 260 King-street,.un, the tend. 1 May 10 m tutus! J^USAEL.L'S BOOK STOKK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &o. TBE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and fong, With ninety-nine Hrge steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. maroo o, $20. TENBTSON'B ENID. Illustrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, tn an elegant binding, 910. TENNYSON'S LOCBLBLY HAJUL? Illustrated by Henhesy, . 4 octavo-, $8. QUAY'S ELEGY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographie reproduction of the oria'nal manuscript, ito. 96 26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country lils, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations, 4tO. $10. THE BIRD, by Mlohelet, illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisito engravings by Glaoomelli, $6. Csanra IM SOHO, or Hy ms of Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip Schaff; D. D , a vo, ?loth gilt extra, $6. COWPBB'S TABLE TALK, and other Poems, beauts miry illUBtrated by the most eminent English Artists, 1 volume, 4to, $3. 1 TOBT WITHOUT AK END, fr om the German of Ca? rore, large 4to, with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, In imitation of water colon, 97 60. CBBISTUAS OABOL, by Charles Dickens, with thirty illustrations, by Ey Ungo, small 4 octavo, $5. SCOTIA'S BARDS, the choicest productions of the Scottish Poets, beanUfuUy illustrated. 8vo, $4. MAHMION, by Walter scott, with fifteen photographs illustrations $8. LAYS or TH? BOLT LAND, from ancient and modero writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo. ?8. CHAMBEES' BOOK or DATS S miscellany ot popular antiquities, two larue volumes royal 8vo, $9. Ibo above are all in elegant bindings. January 1 lyr Catloriup, (Ste. Iii VV FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND ?UMMER. MENKE & MULLER. MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALEB? IN Readv Made Clothing, SUIT ABL* FOB CHILDREN, MEN AND BOYS. MKN'S) KIIH.VMIISG OCOJD9. di?.. No. 3?? King-street, OPPOSITE SOOIETY'NTREET. WE TAKK FLEXURE IN INFORMING ODB patrons and the yyobile gen r.vllv that we have just opened a israe sud w*ll a?s.>rted. .took of CLOTH I.s'O, MKN'.s FURNISHING GOODS, tie., for the Sri i g and .tuminer, at the ahora stand, constating Business und Diera Snits, all sises and qualities of Hhlrts and Underwear Goods, ho.; all sizes and aaslltle* of English and Domestic Hali Hos? ; s? zea ano qualities of Silk and Lisle I bread Gloves; all plies and styles of Linen and Paper Colters ; all sises and styles of Cravats. Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Ac ; also, a large and welt assorted stock of Broadcloth*, OaseJ merec, Doeskins, Coatings, Vestings, tte,. Which we o?br to sell by piece, yard or patb-rn: or make np Into Garments, by measure, In any shspb or starla, according to ordsr, at the shortest notice. Oar Stock has bean selected wi; h great osra, and we are confident that we can compete with any other hou?e bot this etty. Wa invite an examination of our Stock, and bespeak a shara of tho public patronage. MENKE dt MUfcUBII. March 27 _ ttmlhamos pSTHK TOTANS, TURNER AND DEALER IN IVORY, And Manufoetnrerof BILLIA MD BALLS AND CUBS, AMD IMPORTER OF BILLIARD CLOTH, CUES, Letter Chalk; and Ballard Merchandise te gWlWUl. ?.. 8? fllteHtMH, Now York. May 7 fisaot) (?rorcrifs nn? ^ihrcUaneous. O? i BARRELS HEAVY PU M I' I'OltK. ?JW for salo b? 1J1NRY COD1A & CO. M;iy 15 2 BACON. SALT, &c. i)K HHDS. lOHOICE WESTERN C. R. 4U0 10 JCS. ) SIDE*. AND 2500 ba-Us L1VERPI OL HALT. ALSO, New Orlenos, Por o Rico, MuHt ovac'O .ino! Planta? tion MOLASSES. For Halo by HENRY COB?A Ar CO. May 15 t "TUBA, MOLASSES: CUBA MOLASSEM "I AA BHDS. ? CHOICE NEW CROP CUBA JA/VJ 80 Horcos j rLAYlD MOLASSES 15 bbl?. New Orleans Molasses, just landed frotti schooner Leland For sole hy J. a. EN "?LOW k CO., ?Tay 15 No. 141 East Bay. DORN LANDING. Of? Ai'l BUSHELS CHOICE WHITE CORN, ?UVV I"'r Bri? Honry Forkins, from New Or? leans. Foi . ^'o low by May 15 2 ,T. N. TIDHMANN k CO. Civ KN AT $i 05, SACKS" INCLUDED, (TAAA BUSUEiVS PRIME WHITE CORN, IN Ov/v/l/ Sacka, cuttfco* schooner Annio Leland, now landing on Accot/tnooOation Wharf, in lot? to suit irtrchascrB, at $1 95 PK K BUSHEL. it. J. SALINAS, Factor and C ?mmissifliH Merchant, May i* _ACcommqd.Mlon Wharf. ?/ lADUSHELS BLACK FEAS, THE BEiVT FOR Uv' " Cow Feed. For salo by May 13_3_ T J. KERU k CO. FfcENCH BEER. &c. f)AA CASES CHOICE FRENCH BEEK, INk J?\F\J quart? and pints, or B1?e ' Bobee. IWj?tu near Havre 10 casks flue Claret Wine 20 capos sardines, lu ,V? tins. On consignment, and for sale ty May 13 3 _CL v('IUS'_&-WITTE.' ? SMOKED TONGUES, &c EXTRA LARGE SMOKED TONGUFS. CHOICE!' PIG SHOULDERS. BREAKFAST 8TRIPH Ginger Snaps, Kentucky Creams, and til variety of' Crackers, received this week _ WM. S. COBWl?:fe CO. HAY ! FLOUR! A fr A BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER BAY, EX ^tt)U steamer ' Saragossa. 600 bartels Family, Extra, Euper aid Fine Flour, ex schooner Es, C. Redman. Fo..-?ale by May 10_ JOHN CAMPSEN ?CO. CORN AFLOAT. QPAA BUSHELS BRIME WHITE CO RIPPER ifOUv brig Paragon at Brown?! wharf. For Bale by WEST k JONES, May 10 No. 76 East 3ey. NEW GOODS. r IN STOltre AN? liANDING. CLARET, ON DRA UGHT AT SI 60 PER GALLON' Lubin's Flavoring t-xhracts, at reduced piinea Hostettor's, Drake'-, Herman's, Curacoa, Tonic .md 8tongbtorr*?ittj;r8 Monongahela, Rye Bourbon and Cabinet Whiskies, . of all grades au J- at all prices, bottled and on 1 * draught Champagne Cider, Plats and Quarts I Lemon Syrup. COOPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest cornrr tteettng and Market streets. Goods deli voted treo. April 26 KYERSON & IMTES, Champagne Ale Brewery, Il A R li K Bl, N. Y. rTRHlS CELEBRATHD.ALB IS BREWED FRESH t all through the year and ls guaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and on that account if of all Ales the best adapted to the South ? era climate. KNOX^DALY, k CO., Agents, February 15 3OQOB Charleston, S. 0. FRESH DRUGS. JUST KECK1V1?D AIKD KOR SALK BY DIL II. BAEB, Ai>.131 JMKETWG STREET. BISON'S TOBACCO'ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrnp Scbenk's Fulmente Syrnp Schenfi's Seaweed Tome NU-UIllHll "H. Twa*** Cherokee Romed.t and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir chloride of Lime, bpears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Cbtorodyne German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, &c,. kc. April 3 CHLORIDE OF LIME. FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY Dr. H. BAER, > April 3_No. 131 Meeting street. BEARGRASS EXTRA SUGAR CU H KA HAMS AND BEEF. Cy if CASKS OE. THE CELEliRA I ED BEARGF. ?SS ?O HAMS. 10 boxes of the celebrated BeargrasB Beef. Aa agent of the pa<-kers, 1 offer tho above HAMS on us, favorable terms as Hams of same quali? ty, and will guarantee every Ham to give satisfaction or tho money will be refunded. Consumers who therefore wish a gool article wdl find it to their in? terest to try the BEABGRASs. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. April 15 DAC t IIB tn Imo (Cigars, Cobarra, &c. ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS! IF TOD DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVAN A CIGAR and LEAF . OBACCO, caU at No. 80 MARKET-S I RbET, where you will find now open for inspection the largest and most se'eot stock oi cigars and Leaf . obaoco ever import? ed to thia market, and which we- otter at a price that will satisfy all demands. ' Who'esale and Retail, by SAYAS & MARINAS, Alo. 80 MARM kKTREET. January 1 wa NKUFVILLE & HANNAM, SUCCESSORS TO COURTENAY. BLANK ROUX MANUFACTURERS, BOOKBINDERS, ?fob Printers and Stationers. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FLAT AND FOLDED PAPERS, CARDS, CARD BOARDS. BILL HEAD3, &c. No. 9 Broad-Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. B. K. NEUFVILLL. WM. HANNAM. May S Imo L. W. OC lt. O. WELLS St co. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. ll* WEBT PKA ? T-STHEBT. B tLTTMOBE, MD.. RECEIVE AND BELL ON COMMISSION ALL kinda ot early VEGETABLES, * FRUITS, MELONS, fte. We guarantee highest market prices and prompt returns for all oona) gura eu ta to our house. Stencil Platea furn tabed free ot charge 2moa May S g1*?AKlft?OU?N? AND UAIR-CCTTINO. LADIES AND CHILDREN attended at their residences promptly and st reason abie ratea. Send orders to W. M. MARSHALL, Barber, April 14 Ko? H Broad-itreet (up stain.)