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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON ft CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE So. 149 EAST BAY. K BKS-DAILY NEW?, one year.,.?6 00 DAU/X NKWB, ?ix months-..V. 8 00 DAILY NEWS, three months.2 00 rai-WmiKLY NEWS, one year.3 00 TRI-WET? rc LY NEWS, six months....... 2 00 PAYMENT invariably In adratce. No paper sent sinless the cash aocompanleB the order, or for a long? er um? than paid for. THE DAII-T NIWB wul b ? served to subscribers In the city at 16 cents per weak. lu ADVKBTIBEMENTS -Firpt insertion, 15 cents a lino; Bttbaequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Bntlcea, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No tioee. One Dollar each. NJEW8 SUMMARY. -Gold yesterday at New York1 was active and buoyant, ?i?Bing at Hg. . -At Now York yesterday ?otton was without decided change; sales 1800 bales at 28|o. -The Liverpool cotton market was closed in Consequence of a holiday-Whit-Monday. -Tilting with padded lances on bipyoles is fl Liverpool sport. c -There is a horrible suspicion that horse flesh is sold for beef in Kew York. -Office-seekers aro alarmed at the report that Grant's family has been increased by the marriage of his sister. -The Now York Mail says that grooms? men are going out ot fashion on account of th sir propensity to drink too much at the re? ception. -A dispatch from Sacramento, California, announces the arrival of a train of cars from Springfield, 111., which were the first to cross the continent. . . .-A Kentucky tobacco manufacturer recently throw two tons pt tobacco, ^lightly damaged, into the Ohio River, rather .than pay thegov? ernment tax up?n'it., \' ,'J . 3-There are now living in Upson County, Ga., an old couple, man and wife, whose united agra are 203-the man being 101 and tho wo? man 102 years old. .' ''? ^L; -fashion hos decroed? ? that engagement ring's Should be a cluster ot di?mohdg. This must bo delightful for prospective glooms and modern Romeos to learn. t -The commiss^qners, pf piolada ^dl^Ua l ima, appointed to consult about thc propos (-.'annexation of West Florida to AlabiUna, aro ii JW in Bession-at'Montgomery.; -? ?. iacmi -Pius the Ninth is - omul lying au Italian lit? terateur for the purpose of writing reminis? cences from his early life. Tho Pope dictates to!him often for three or four hours daily. -Don Piatt describes Commodore Vander? bilt: Dressed in plain black, with white chok? er, ono would have taken his tall, portly per? son for that of a'rospoo table Episcopal m mis? ter, had not a look at his face cleared him of that suspicion. His small, sharp eyes glitter like a snake's. His nose is th o onmij^kef j> bau^aiTty.1" ?teavon help th? man or woman who has to approach that face for mercy. ?'-There was a very large attendance at the Thursday evening session of the Equal Bights Association at the Cooper Institute. Mra. Morton read a letter from Jules Favre, warmly sympathizing with the objects of tho meeting, and regretting tbs necessity which compelled his hbseoce. The German lady, Madame An neke, then made a few remarks, commencing iii English and ending in her native language. Their purport wai that woman whou placed in full possession of her rights would outstrip man in every walk of art, selene?,' lit?r?ture ! and the social and political management of the j world. Madame Anneke commanded a body .Of;troops during the .revolution of 1848, andi Shared in many a battle. Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose made one of her usual lively speeohes, pitching into the Republican party -for. - their hypocritical use of the phrase "man and brother," and never by any chance mentioning sister. They will go on, said Mrs. Rose, gather? ing int <> tho fold the Chinaman, the Hottentot, the Kalmuck, the Indian, exclaiming in refer- ; ance to each, ' 'Why, is he ; not a. man and a! J$fcfifer ?? 81$ taaOythey^ $11: give^Auf ' - jMg?tt male babies.' C;' ' . '.' . "<-? : ? -Tb? Washington correspondent of the; 1 -Hew York World professes te give a moro cor- . .root version than has before beeb publia'hed Of ' tho relations between the present administra- ' hon and Mr. Reyerdy Johnson. . He; stales that the President did not demand the recall of our minister to England in March "last,.but that Mr. Johnson telegraphed to the Secretary of State, March 27, that he was ready to resign. Mr. Fish, by the direction of tho President^ re? plied that the resignation, would be accented to take offoct on the arrival of Mr. Johnson'* -successor in London. Mr. Johnson then for? mally resigned, arid in his letter okllS Presi? dent Grant's ?ttention to the foot that ? official documents in the State Department will show that he (Johnson) had literally. exoouted the, instructions of tbat department in negotiating that .treaty^ and ,that tho late President and | Mr. Seward had both thanked him for his sue} cess in negotiating a treaty on the basis sub? mitted by this government. *' -Tho recent fire at Ciocinpa.ti was ono ?f the most disastrous steamboat conflagrations that ever occurred on the Ohio. Th,? fire de "TSart meut did not arrive at the scene un til tho flames had iiurly seized upon the fated boats' ' Iso rapid was the advance of the conflagration' "At thftf time th? body of flame W?B fully 500 feet long by 100 wtde, and shot far into the air, HUxKUinating tho whoio ??ty. Tho,; firemen could do nothing but prevent the oxtoasiou of the fire to other boats, so flerco was thc Weat. , ~ Tho symmetrical o ut! ines of the boats wera Jost sight of in tho sbeei? of flame ano the denso volumes of smoke that enveloped thom. The white, spare and* the delicate tracery of the - cabins were, one morn ont resp) enden t-the next they were gono. Deprived of support, abe dooks nnivered and crashed down to tho hulk; the tall chi roney s in a second toppled ovar ?uM foll, some upon the wharf, some into the water. Oil burst from confinement, and flowed in broad streams far down upon the surface of tho rive?, 'resembling, when viewed from the Sasponsiott bridge, a separate rivulet Of moiton gold. Althongb the fire, took place after two O'Clock itt the morning, tba rower part bf tho city waa crowded with thousands of people aroused from their beds. i -The New York Sun announcos the depar? ture of three more expeditions for Cuba. The schooner General Putnam had a full cargo Of arras and ammunition and a number of recruits on board, and she sailed for Inaugua, one of the Bahama Islands, and then oe, a distance of " ono hundred and eighty miles, the cargo and men were sent across to Cuba. On th3 4th and 5th two steamers were secured by the agents of tho Junta, at a cost of 880,000 each, and each sailed for a port in Ute Weat Indies. These vessels took ont over five hundred veterans of the late war, who had enlisted to serve under C?spedes. They were under tho oommand of ? Cohan general who had selected a foll staff Of American officer*. Among the war materials which constituted tbs cargo were the follow mg- One haitory, lutly ?quipped; ono thous? and stand of ainu, four thousand barrels of gunpowder, fonr hundrod bales of gunoy oloth tor bastions, Sumo of those military stores aro eaid to have boon purchased on Governor's Ielund. One of tho steamers iB supposed to have roached its destination, and tho other has been spoken off tho coast of Florida. The agents of tho Junta have obartered other steamers to make voyages to the Bahama Isl? ands, and the volunteers and munitions of war I aro to be taken thence to Cespedos without in? volving such vessels as may be chartered in a broach of the neutrality laws. -We are at last to have a Martin vs. Mack onoohio case in this country. Bishop McTl vaino, of Ohio, and one of his "refractory" presbyters, Hov. Mr. Tate, have bared their unbuttoned foils ior a real ritualistic fight. The bishop has no lovo for anthetic religion; Mr. Tate's ritualistic oxocssaa, as they oowuu to Dr. McUvaine, are very slight, indeed, when measured by tho New York standard. At the request of his congregation, he introduced a surplici d choir, and " authorized processional singing of psalms and hymns by a procession of choristers entering the church door." At tho request of his bishop to discontinue the practice he refused, thinking tbat it was a matter for the vestry and not the blshor) to de? cide. Whereupon the bishop sommons him before an ecclesiastical tribunal, oharged with violating his pt omise to " conform to the wor. i ship and doctrines of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Ameriot," and furthermore witl violating his "ordination vow to follow thc ' godly admonition of his bishop." The mattel came up recently bofore the Amerioan Churct Union, in New York, and a series of resolution! were passed indorsing the action of Rev. Colin Tate, and promising bira legal and peo un?an support. Several prominent ritualistic clergy? men spoke strongly in his favor, and rejoicer! that an opportunity of testing the ritual quos tion in an American ecclesiastical court had a last been found. Now that the foils have beet crossed, we will wait the next pass. j j j ii ? CH AK LE ST 01ST. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1869. An Important Ww?. The experience of the last few years ha demonstrated the fact thal in order to ob tain railroads whioh will be of real benefi to the Staley we must spead our money a home, and, aa there ia no real antagonism o interest and, we trust, no antagonism of feel ing between the. up-country and the lp we counties, it should be to the general advan tage so to. arrange new lines that they wi serre as feeders to Charleston, as the rt , ceiving, shipping and distributing point fo all South Carolina. This city, nat all even ti should be alive to the importance of widen ing her channels.of communication and irr proving her connection with the int-moi and while they will be anxious to further tb construction of any railroad whioh will di velope the -section through which it passi and in?rense the prosperity ef the p?bli local purposes, have as an avowed obje the bringing of trade to their city. In th connection, the South Carolina Central Rai road should receive the earl/ and favorab consideration of our merchants. and but ness men. This road, whioh is to run from Surat to Gourdin'e, where it will connect with tl Northeastern Railroad, will undoubted make valuable tens of thousands of sort Which now cannot find a purchaser. Tl market price of the cleared and "'timbi laud will be trebled and quadrupled as so< as the road is open. It ia notetrange, the that Sumter and Clarendon are disposea ??f^l?/?^x?w\^U, make successful an e tor prise which will enhance the value of t that they p?strese, and give. .them thc rai road facilities and the connection with good market, without whioh fertile .or are of little avail ?nd every growing. or< is;reduced in market price. ... .. But the Charleston merohant will fii ike chief ?tkt?otion pf! the'!sf?th"-6?r??ii fooirnl Railrpcd: iq,f?"?i^n|ii^e'J'|j it will give thia city the business of two ju portant counties of the State i In ; 196 BttmteY ?nd SDlaret?ici? produced '28;0 bates of cotton, 1,000,000 pounds of ric 1,000,000 bushels of Corn. > TWabV >lp*$ #as ?he produoltye'/.ppwer of tien with which Charleston is to bo giyeti quick and cheap connection. The*?; we in thc two counties in 1860, 219,505 act of improved land, and 595,540 acres of uni proved land wW?h will bc. thrown open the immigrant and the capitalist. .And ?ecos no ar Unmet ic to dem onstrate ' Wi Will te WW^?M^^^?^00 iiw?i|?i fm ' Wi the production cf cotton, rice, oom, na' ?tores, vegetables and fruits. Hera c advantage would beging tcVtbli oliy wo* undoubtedly receivo a shaV?of every ad tional dollar whjoh Sumter andi ' Ciar end mightM$tMtt(i ;,; ;,, ; . J, ?,; And since tho close of the war, aa ia m known, the trade of ? larg?! part of I j?pikttikt? Sr*!?* chasers of merchandise of different kw nave followed the produce bf the seil, that Balt'iknorc-nnd Mew Vorfc'hav?e?jc) thc ^.enefift' ok. the very .busies which i urally belongs to ourselves. Already Baltimore railroad men, with Mr. Gan of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at tb head, are m*fcing arrangements io dr the whole interior of thia State of its c ton in tho interest of Maryland, and he ever B mall our mean fl may b*,: it: would unwise in thc extreme to neglect the opp sanity whtehtrew pveseass itself afr ?ss criag a trade which has beentsat, cf oho ing the grasping policy cf our irisher fiai; bore, and of developing an important oect of country in such a manner that ile tn will flow to Charleston as the rivers flo?, thc sea. It ?cerne tc UH, therefore, thSfc the railn tc Gourdin'? is an undertaking of gr ammciit. The people alos^.^c ,Mne7i do all that htthem lissy The N*r*h**?fc Railroad will assisi (hem as far aa ? c More than this, however, is nec?es?ry, t wc tract that ?ur merchant* and bu?U mes generally 'Aili subscribo tc the et Of the road, not as a matter of unael! gstoerestty, but sa * i ?ufe way ofi bring m??0?&hi? ^f4* ..?*.'?...?:.;. bi hess, e stream cf bayera and sellers, wh will be a source cf profit 4? every mau i ia doing business in Charleston. ? . ', *' ' ' . - ?. ,. c... * " .: : * fCx-Al<iermsin Murrow. We believe tfeat Mr. David Barrow, who takes his 8?at as an Alderman from Ward 8 at caoh meeting of the City Council, and probably proposes to do BO at tho meeting of Council to be held to night, is not an Alderman, and has np right whatever to aot in that capacity. Mr. Barrow was elected Alderman from Ward 8, on the Pillsbury tiokety on Novem? ber 10, 1868, at whioh time he resided in Anson-street, in the ward whioh he was eleoted to represent. His house in Aneon Btreet, however, was subsequently sold, he moved out of Ward 8, and now lives in Bee-slreot, in Ward 6. By removing from Ward 3, Mr. Barrow vacated the office of Alderman, and nothing short of a popular ?lection can give him the right to a seat in Council. Th? law on the subjeot is found in "An ?.act to alter and amend so muoh of the "second olause of the charter incorporating "the City of Charleston as relates to the "qualification of votera for Intendant and "Wardens, and for other purposes therein "mentioned," passed December 18, 1817, and is in theo? words': - "Provided, That the perBons BO to be "eleoted for eaoh ward shall, at the time "of eleotion, in addition to the other qual? ifications prescribed by law, be resi? dents of the ward for whioh they are "eleoted, and that tn removal from the same, "his or their o?eet SHALL BKOOMB VACANT, "and a new eleotion be ordered by the City "Council of Charleston." This is perfectly clear, and in at least two instances of late years an eleotion has been held to fill a vacanoy caused by the removal of an Alderman from the ward from which he was elected. Mr. Barrow removed from Ward 8 and now lives in Ward 6, and if these facts aro correctly elated, has no more right to sit in Council as Alderman from Ward 3 than is pos? sessed by any of the many loafers who may be found in the streets of Charleston. Tax MOBMONS, in spite of their "peculiar institution/' have ^hown to the world in a striking manner what can be done by colonies going oven to a.wilderness, with energy, en? terprise, industry and the spirit of co-opera? tion to help them. Once a mere handful of adventurers* within a Boote ol years they have grown to be a people more than 100,000 strong, living m more than 100 beautiful towns and villages-,' and possessio R all ?ho appliances and comforts of complote civilization. They have all aorte of. mills, factories-, foundries and workshops; all trades flourish with them; they have fine and productive agriculture, and raise Cattle that are famous. They have long fed mining populations around thom with tho products of their farms, and have fashioned ont of their mountain home the "garden of the West." The regions of the South to which the immigrant is invited, while posses? sing all the advantages to whioh an established civilization and civil organisation can confer, mate and.'with resources of every ' _40iS.R:5?H~ Whioh those of the wilds of Utah bear no com? parison. -. * * ' SSS ? I ? u Tan New York Evening Foal gives the re Rnlta nf un informai ?nd vinnolioitnil mvnmma. tion with the President, in the coarse of whioh he evinced na little displeasure at the manner in which he had been imposed upon by mon who he had thought could be trusted, by whom he was induced int') mading appointments which j had since proved to bo improper. Tho remedy, however, was in his own hands, and he would not hesitate to use it to purify the service from incompetent or dishonest men. In the future, he continued, no one would know whether, he was to be appointed until his commission was signed, unless he was personally known to the President. Whether his administration was suc "?esfcful would depend much Upon Whether the revenue waa properly collected, which under the management bf Secretary Boutwoli ho felt assured ]|_^_|^j^|f^^ be done. York, states that oo far as England is con? cerned t here is not a word of truth in tho ru? mored TtipU} ?ltiajpoj* >#r: contra,, the Cour? rier des Etate Uui?a the"teouthpipco;of Eronoh officials in this country, intimates that an un derst?nding in regard to a policy to be par? sued towards the United States has; no doubt, been't^v^i>t^py^?B^france and Spain, but doubts the conclusiM,1 of at?y treaAy. j; * ?ei ?Toa ,?H? AMERICA, . ? "id ' ?ii .' InSssWii t????fi^fed is??if?tt&w tue kind ttet loans itafunds hi tho .States from which _$aSB5MB5ftl|>Srrto ttut?al; all pbticy holders snare ?ti ?ts^roat? or timings. Its large and in crean?jg assets bejoag, axclusiyely to the policy l?*1^^ most other compantos - -'ABE fidlsSlehd*will b* larger. nvM^^ Tn * ^??sds StTAte, of iu? of premium smaller.. i One; hundred dollars improved TttS?me^^ due* 811,139 OP. Difference; tn Uro: Ot th* teh per 'fe'SSo insulina!shec?nsfhi in kneT led' *ad IMe Association of iniArici ac NEY ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT Qi ''<"' VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY. 1 1 8100,000 deposited ia th? Insurance Department of the bute of .Missouri (according to law for the protection ot^^^Wn^T^ f ' E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner. ' .Director*, i in: ti JOHN B. STEELE (of North, Steele A Wardell.) a ^VINE WALKKBtWalker, Evan* 4 Cogswell.) 4a8?A SPEAEy dsweSeni ?-?-. O. H. SILCOX, Wholesale and BetaU Furniture. 81. i?. CAK1PBB , ?eeretnvr A~?3S8? ; ? ? i- sfsJWhdtB-.. f! ,m?V r- 0) No. 40 Brosd-street )?MMB~^SWflff^"W*^-ff<S-^ BEjjBJ ' FACTORS, OOl|t?f?tdN ??5BOBXNTfi Wn.L ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALK ANJD fiHJiPMBNT Bo ?fforeign and Demesne Porto) of COTTON, BICa LTJMBBB ANO NAVAL ?TOBE?. ATLANTIC WHARE, Charleston, R, p. . B. WiLLIfl.S... ...??M*<?V R, CHISOLM f\ ? * O >:?;*'rt A G,: ~ - ? D?BB AN? SOOUBEB, . ^ ^ W*s?A?s*-*trwet, . > ' \\ ;. .<. . . v _ ? . Between King sad Archdale. Q^ts'Coate, Yest?,Pamteand Hats BYRO. 8?OBB m and PRESSE?; also Blankets and Carpets Cleau Punto. WANTED, KVKKYBOUY Tl> KNOW tliat JOH PRINTING of ull kinds. plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly in thu neatest Btyie aud at tho loweBt New York pri?es, 8? IHE NKWS Joh Om-e. No. 149 EA?! HAY. Call und ex amme the scale of prices before giviog your orders elsewhere. _ AIM I IC1>, A CULtlKKD WOMAN, OP" good ohaiactor, to do the Cooking. I'ouse work, and part of the Washing, for ? family of three. A) ply at No. 23 LEGARE-bl BEET, May 18_1* . WA>TKD, A ?ITV ATI ON BY A YOUNO MARRIED MAN, amtlve of Charleston, but bas resided in Augusta, Ga , for lour years. Ho is a fair accountant and good penman; willing to make himself generally useful, i est of references given. Address O. F. G.. Key Box, No. 227, Augusta, Ga. May 18_1* WANTED, A MAN ? fe UV ANT TO AT* 'l END about house and take charge of a horse and cow. Also, a WOMAN to cook acd wash. Must come well recommended. Apply at No. 89 WBNTWOB1 II-olBEET._i_Moy l?_ A SETTLED K\?r'iSH LADY WISHES J\ a Situa ion os an experienced Cook. No ob? jections to go in the country. Apply three doors from Basel-street, ou EA;11 BAY, tor three days. May IB_ . _8J|V AYOUNO LAUT OESIH.ES A SITUA? TION as Nursery Governess? No objection to leaving the city or State. Unexceptionable refer? ences Mvou and required. Address A. R , Key Box No. 83, Charleston Post office._May 16 WANTED, NVBSVKIBEMS PUR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWd PAPER8, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 _ No. 161 King-street. WANTED-AO Kl NTS -TO SELL THE AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE. Price $20. Thc simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. May 4_;_. . 78 WANTED, FIRST-CL\?S TRAVEL LING SALESMEN in every State. Good wages or a liberal per cont, and steady employment. Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch stree?, Philadelphia, Pa._3aioa_April 3 WANTED, EV EH Y BOD Y TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIG HT ER'S Select Library of New Books contains all ot the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Bobert Stewart, V. ti., ol Misa. 'Ihe work covers the whole ground of the breeding aod raising, and the treatment of horses and mules, bo'.h in sickness and health. It has won Its. way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and best selling Horse Book out. Address C. E. VENT, Publisher, Cincinnati, 0. gmo* March 19 WANTED- .\OENT9-9T&TO MOO PER month, everywhere, malo and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON BEN stn FAMILY BKWING MACHINE. This ma? chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quUL cord, bind, braid and embroider lu a most suncrlor manner. Pilce only $18. Fully warranted for Ave years. We will pay $1000 for an y michino that will sew a stronger, more beautiiul, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the . Elastic Lock stitch" Every second ditch can he cut, and Billi the co th cannot I be pulled aparr without tearing it. We piy agents from $76 to 9200 per month and expenses, or a oom- . mission from whioh twice that amount can be made. Address, SECOMB* CO., PITTSBURG, PA.; ST. LOUIS. MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAU i ION. -Do not be imposed upon hy other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the some name or otherwise. Ours is tbe only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 May 4 Co Bent. FOH RENT, THAT DESIRABLE DWELLING BOOSE AND STORE, on the north side of Tradd-streei, next to corner of Meet? ing, lately occupied os- s Bakery Establishment by -I. C. Marshall. To s reliable tenant the premises will be rented low. Apply to LOUIS McLAIN, No. 48 Broad-street. _May 18 O RENT, 'TH AT DESI HABLE AND " bea- thy bUM M ER RESIDENCE on the front beach. Mount Pleasant, a few moments' walk from the wharf, containing ample accommodations. Co d YaT.r.^emK-APPly to JOHN S. HORLBECK, May 18 ' TT"'"" ww?Krr8;r-~ rp? RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUBf, JL at the northeast corner of Bokard sod Coming streets. Applyjp J. D. KENNEDY, No. 124 Church L_ May 17 J^EAL ESTATE AOENTS, AND OIHERS haying houses to rent, can have their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest rates, and in the newest aad neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB O Fi ICE, No. 149 East Bay. rpo RENT, THE HALE OF A HOUSE, X and Kitchen apartment?, delightfully situated in the Western part of th? City, a few doors trom line of City Cars. Terms moderate. . Apply at TBIS OFFICE. 6 May 14 pOK SALK, A LIGHT DBA UGH T X NEW CED iR-BUlL I' BOAT/ copper fastened centre keel; 21 feet 6 Inches long, and 6 feet 4 inches beam, with sills, oars, rudder, auchor-everything niord?r. 'Apply al TBIS OFFICE. May 12 A ^JUB? Y, ? T K ***** THAT FINE _/V STAND with Airares ?Or a Grocery, corner Calhoun arid East Bay streets, No. S6. Apply ON PREMISES. I fasta I - January ai ?A UUTIONEERS, BROKERS. A N JD >iX3a>l ' .Mt J.., . . . . , j ! others Wishing "i or Sale" TJacards, Business Cards, [l<*,f?*t. Job Printing, executed with neathess and spatch. will con suit their ln/erest by leaving their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No, (40 East jBa|V-i.i ? ..;?Q,; i. . ?'ii: If ." ;. ? H.1 ii v. ETC 1.1' ! 'XT ni: ?:? ;/m-m-~-r CtTEASS.ENO.5ME? FOR SALK -CHEAP, .Ot. m$?Sm& ftf VqamedlaWy^ L, , u, - J (Xl One 8-hors9-power ENGINE, in good condition. , . "...' '; ' .oiiliKaON.'BABB-LBY ? CO., M I Northeast corner Meeting and CUmberlamLstreetB. January ja ?tl ' i;; , . .. ; TCTOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS- IN JP ?ny quantity. Pripp-, 75 cents per hundred. X&&S*m&!*c,n l?g-, m IM|H?| teumonths.oh?i ^?9rh??rt; white'M>*e In-fare, ?sud four WM o feet, ona a, email white upot on hack 'o? neck/ S will give tho ahove reward for her re? turn to mo st my Iiouw, oe st my office. No; 15 iae^sst^ynssis^ii; j. .WPM*. . .- .a.-- Say ia f^E^?T ?SSh? plSJa?ou, thia morn.' SfcirasBL MV ?wo hind ?et white, white face, walks quick: and parrot toe. A Mm ?? iMilrfy Dollars willt* *]pr W ?he Under if delfvored to Rev. AV MIDDLKTON, at Mid way, PaHiwsn tounfey, t?to JERRY UITOHVLL, at Mrs. Roa h'tplantation. JERRY MITCHELL. Midway, M?vy A7> I860 A? ^ l^jl? ; JL> .ukT between the houth Carolina Balito?? De, i& **Wm+0tto.rtt**to, In Ki tig, a ptain c- OLD BRACELET, marted on ?be Inside*'Burroughs.'' A suitable raw*rd will be paid for its recovery. Ap? ply at THIS OEFIOF. a M*yW p jiotes.,:. gS? \ mhiniBtA. s. a ? affW-Wfeff 5? tass . M?**? '*?"0 . : WM.A. WRIGHT. ; ' r<??.'..?>!'-n 11.'? i . .n M-. i i ). ST. O LO V 1>. H OTK AV, . rt,.u - .. i,. ce^Stt^latldn^ ?? fiWt-olMtw family boardlag. hous*-,4be wSas ag?argea&densuitti. heated hy ?teswa-wiih h?t Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth sud reventa Avenue lines are but a short block cst Uh? abie, affording ampi* fa<01nes for communizing with eil MURK At HOLLEY, Proprietor*. March IS ? ?tees4 /Brcttitjjj. I, O. O. K.-JiCCFKHHON LODUE, No. .?. riTHE Ki t IC! .Mt ME Kl IMO OE THIS LODGE X wilt bo held THIS EVENING at Eight o'clock prechelv. Puictuol attendance of tho members IB earuestlv requested. J. L. LUNBFORD, May 18 tn Secretary. MEDICAL SOCIETY UP ??UH CAR? OLINA. AM EXTRA MEETING OF THIS SOCIETY will bf held THIS EVENING, ot Eight o'clock, lor the consideration of special business. By order of t ue President. MANNING SIMONS, M. D., May 18 ^_secretary. PHCBSIX JE?ittB ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your Company, THIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock. By order. WALTER WILLI MAN, May 18 Secretary. 'JBTNA STEAM EIRE ENGINE COM? PANY. YOU ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND AM EX? TRA Meetiug of your Company, at your H>ll, Queen-street, TBIB EVENING, 18th inst., at half-past Eight o'clock. Honorary and Contributing Members are particu? larly requested to attend, as business of interest will be presented. By order Committee. JOHN MoLEISH, May 18_Secretary P. T. UNITED PIRE ENOINE COMPANY. MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND A Special Meoting, 'J. IHR LVKNINO, on business ot vital Importance, at the usual place, at Ebjht o'clock. By order of the President. LOCKWOOD, May 18_ ?_ Secretary. STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. AMEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION WILL be held ia Charleston on THURSDAY, 20th day ot May, with tbe view to reorganization. I lstrict Societies are earnestly requested to send delegates, and all members of tho profession in the State are invited to attend. The various railroads and steamboats will pass delegates for one fare. JOHN DOUGLASS, M. D., Vice President S. C. Medical Association, j&g- State papers inten twice and send bill to President Association. ESO : May ll latices tn ianKrnptct). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, FOB THE DI8TBIC1 OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF RICHARD Bv CARPENTER, BAN K H UP T-r-TN BANKRUPTCY.-To whom it miy Concern: 'The un? dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of RICHARD B. CARPENTER, in tbs Dis trict ol Charleston and State of South Carolina, with? in said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on hts own petttiin, by the Dis.rici Court of said District - Dated the 11th day of May, A. D. 1B6S?. Mav 15 stuthS R. S. BRUNS, Assignee. meto ipublirattona. -?UOK BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO C O M S U LT THIS CATALOGUE. The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOR SALB AT FOO ARTI E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. MEMOIRS OF BARON BUNSON, by Frances Bar oness Bunsen. 2 volumes, ST 50. MAX MULLER'S CHIPS FROM A GERMAN WORKSHOP, 2 volumes, $5. COUNTESS OUICCIOLI'd RECOLLECTIONS OF LORD BYRON, S2 60. BALDWIN'S PRE HISTORIC NATIONS, $1 75. CATTLE PLAGUE, or Contagious Typhus In Born ed Cattle, by Bourguignon, t>l '?5. OW SEATS AND SADDLES, BITS AND BITTING, Preventative and Cure of Restiveness in Horses, by Francis Dwyer, rf the Austrian Service, $2. ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES, or Year Book ol Facts tor 1899. $2. '".".' : -' TBE WONDERS OF OPTICS* by F. Marlon, sev? enty Engravings, fl 60. . .r . THUNDER AND LIGHTNING, by DeFonvielh?, 30 Illustrations, SI 60. . BICKMORE'S TRAVELS TN THE EAST INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO, with Maps sud Dlnetrattons, t6. EMINENT WOMEN OF THE ABE, w.th M Steel Portraits, $3 6'). M OL li RN WOMEN AND WHAT IS SAID OF THEM, from the Saturday Review, $3. THE SHAKESPEARE TREASURY OF WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE, by SI earns, *2 50. BAB 1 LETT'S FAMiLI \Ef QUOTATIONS, being an atterout to trace their source. $3. THE BING AND TBE BOOK, Roheit Browning's new Poem, complete In 2 volumes, $4 i. . PALEST! Nil, bf RIA AND ASIA MI NOR, by. Jacob B. Fr.eie, M. J>" ?,2. d , CHINA ANP THE CH?NESE; by Rev. J. L. He vins. Maps and Illustrations. *175. . 1 . LIFE AMON? THE APACHES, by John C. Cre ^A^VE3l^URE8;rN/THE APACHE COUNTRY, by J. Boss Bro wno, Illustrated by the anthon. 8y. ?n ENC YO t OP-?S DI A ' OF FEMALE BIOGRAPHY, edited by H. G. Adams, $2. (ii ill > .ol hi ii Any of the above Books.will be sens try Mail 'Post* paid on receipt of price, by addressing ; - , 'I . ^PABt^'a BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. asa Klog-stre?t, (in the Bend.) Charleston. ?. C. '"?MMylA' .'' ?rtil ?AC ::o Cmw?mos i ?ri ?Bli ) Sir? i M I bam i.111 ?7-T-:-T~.-RTS T^USSELL'S BOOH STORE. WEEKLY ?BT NEW BOOKS, *o. . THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and cong, with ninety-nine Isxge steel emgrav. Inga, imperial 8vo. morocco, *20. ToiNV80N'8^EN?|>, Illo8tT?ted by Gustavo Dore, fo TENNYSON'S t?Cfiiivt HALP, mustratedhy Hennesy. , * octavo, $8.J " ' f /' '.[ol ' GRAY'S ELEGY, with seventeen finely colored draw: ?i Inga and ?'Photographie reproduction -of. the ll?'f; orlftinal manuscript, ito. Pd25. . . .> -JVO ! WATStoE POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited hy Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven two hundred ^'?fee^y PW Mps bhatff ?! D. ? t?<*o, '?' cloth s TABLE TALK, and Other: Possas, beaut t . i mlly dhiatrattd by the moat eminent English * , .Artista, i volume, ito, . i il ,kXQ*JC:Wn*<>OT AH. KN?, Uosfi thc. German of Ca rove, , large' 4to, with, ilftoen beautiful pic , turee, ia imitation of water color p, $T 50. ' Ct?ar?TMAS CARGI,, by (.'hartes Dickens, with thirty ? r Mutations, by Ey tinge,email4 octavo, 15/ SCOTIA'S BAUDS, the choicest v rod usc tums of the i Scottish Poets, beautlfuliV lllusKratod, 8?0, H. MARMION, by Walter, SCOtt, w;th flfteen photographic illustrations, ..;,-, . ,j LAVS pp nra HOLY LAN?, from ancient and modern T^wirltiriOith stito-fliVee MhltltrjpJtas^o,!?. CHAMBERS' BOOK ov DAYS, a mi?cpi?any of popular 7 autiquitie?, two laruo volumet?, royal 8vo, t?. ' 1 th?MMve are all ia elegant bindings. .' '?' ' . ' '; ..jyy., ">* tnt" mi. i ij?sEM. .?.iam . SEtfVftilJ * HANN All, S VOCE SS O RSI O COU RTE NA V; tain* V>.? ?'. ?r.; stix j? ?.,.. '.' i* J, wm i?l? Printers and 8t?tt?ner?. tn i.^r.v .. : ... .,; cd i. v trino hi',n j W H O Ir* k A&mi-Wi ALB *)$ , t * ..... - . *** www v>>?..?i & mn'itiu ? ?1 .lac-1 >.'.?.; ui?A ?i?tittv.v <4?i ui4fm ;?j ?'X* i CARDS, CARD BOANDA .'. . -'.v.* >ij..|(kvj -.i-tti of,,. .. : BILL ?c. < *. ........).?! i:l.;t<( ..?;;.-.;??M.? ..' 4-,i ....rJi. t,? ; ,:1 ? ? . - . . Bl! ' >H-SS4 - . ? I ?B?*t*?*o#, a. o. B. E. ?E?fYItt*.? ' WM. ET ABM AM) I May * ' Ho A Ptngi, ?l)t!iti((ilii, Ctr. C. F. PANKNIN, Apothecary and Chemist. No. 13?3 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, S . C. rJUiE APYERTJ8ER BEG3 TO CALL ATTEN? TION to his stock of the boat Imported and Domes? tic CHEMICALS, DR?G8' AND PATENT MEDICINES. DEATH TO FLIES. USE LIGHTNING LlGBTNING LIGHTNING LIGHTNING H'M PAPER FLY PAPER FLT PAPER FLY PAPER, SURE AND SPEEDY DESI RUCTION TO THIS TROUBLESOME VISITOR. COK SALK BY THE SHEET, QUIRE OR REAM, 33 "XT THE ADVERTISER. MANUFACTURER OP PANKNIN'S fHEEPATIO BITTERS, Which have established for themselves a reputation surpassed by none. Through constant effort and attention he hopes to merit a continuance of the public patronage which has hitherto been extended to him. February 16 tuthslyr A. W. ECKEL & CO., CHEMISTS AND A PO THEO A RIES, No. 331 King-Street, . ..'?... l|j i ')!.!.- "..-l.'' ! iHMiffiTSl kr 14?.J ..'.'.'!>?' ? INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO their splendid new black marble ARCTIC SODA iWN$4JN, Th? finest anti the best apparatus ever: br ought, to Charleston. They are al BO prepared to offer on draught .; j SELTZER WATER df? MV mtt?to ?di ?BW>?? ? i ? C ON CA R E SS W AT?E, ; FR?S ti, 8PABKLING AND COOL, And containing all tho Medicinal Proper ties for which those waters are so widely celebrated- They also Would direct attention to their i;V.".i :;.:.} -yt-il^'-'Jivrtf.- -?fu j v, s/..-. .... ' . . , DISPENSING DEPARTMENT, Where the purest and best Drug? only aro peed, and Prescriptions filled by the Proprietors thfeth? selves,, both old and experienced Phnrmaceut?stB. They have a full assortment of. cu T: > I iou AND Embracing the fabrics of some of the besH Perfumers .-Mtvii ' .i hs ??sr?any, JPrancs and England. ' May ll M ??? .. . ' j ? luths FRESH D R t' 0 S. JUST REOEIVED, OHIMAI ?.T ?i CO.'S PREPARATIONS t IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MAT ICO SYRUP OP HYPOPHOSPH?tE OF LIMK All fresh from Part?, and for sa4e by "??Hr, a*. BAffiia, 1 FOR THE MAIR. -.... <. <xn ?>.. JUST RECEIVED, TH?LON 8 0H?W?AL r?-UWOa*. AYER'S HAIR V?GOR MONrGOKE?TOHAmaKSTOB?R SASSIOr^?AN HAtft RENEWER CHEVALIERS LIFE FOB TBE HAIR CHALFANfS COGOA CREAM LYON'S KATHAIB?N BARRY'S IRICOPH?R?US REEVE'S ABIBR?dU HAIR TONIO. Farsas by B*. M. BAKU?. May* No>mMfi??iN<ihSTR?3eT. (?roierirs nnb ^isrcuantinia. BEAKGRASS EXTRA SUGAR OVKKU HAMB. OASK< OF 1 HKOKLK?ltATKD Bi: A HU RASH H A AI s nally oxpeutod. Kor na o by f. N. ROBSON, May 18 1 n*0 NOH. 1 tina 2 Atlantic Wharf. ?SUGAR AM) MO*.ASSES, HHD-?. PRTMK IO ClIOICK OHOOERY WO AB 100 bnxn? Primo to i'hoico Grocery Sugar 90 hhds. Ktriotly Choice Porto Hioo Miprur 75 puncheors Cb?ice Pono Uto Molasses CO bads. Now Orup ?'.lay(ul Mo'auso* 50 lilnin Mow Crop uba Molasses. Ou tho wharf and in Store. For salo in lota to ault lurcbasers by W. 1?. HALL A CO., May 18 tula Brown A Co.'a Wharf. SALT ? SALT ! BA LT ! A f\i\i\ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, IN GOOD rfcvfvfvl ~~teT> cy,f loading por ex bark ??iou Ssri?s. For salo low, from th wh?rf, by May 17 A KNOBKLOCU h. SMALL. BUTTER. BACON AMI) FLOUR. TUBS CHOICE I *BLE BUTTER 10 bhds. Choice Westoro Should< r 5 bhds. C. R sidon 60 bbls. Family Flour IUD bbls. super Flour 100 bbl H. Extra Flour. For sale by WM. OU RN EV, May 17 _ fro, log East Bay. WEST INDIA FRUIT. JUST ABBIVED, AMD NOW OFFERED FOR sale, a choice lot of PINEAPPLES BANANAS, ORANGER, COOOANUTS. eto., otc. This Fruit has Just been received from Cardenas by the Brig S._P. Brown. Bargains may be had at MRS. C. D. KENPICK'S, No. 83, south side Market-street, May 17 Near Meeting. CUBA MOLASSES 1 CUBA SIOLASSBM 1 tf\?\ HHD8. > CBOICB NEW CROP CUBA lvU 30 tierces J CLAYED MOLASSES 15 bbls. New Or loan 8 Molasses, Just landed from schooner Leland. For sale by J. A. ENSLOW A CO., May 15 No. 141 East Bay. SMOKED TONGUES, &c EXTRA LARGE SMOKED TONGUES, CHOICE PIG SHOULDERS, BREAKFAST STRIPS Q Inger Snaps, Kentucky Creams, and all variety of Crackers, received this week. WM. 8. CORWIN A CO. HAY J FLOUR! A RA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY, EX ??ztjVJ steamer Saragossa. 600 bartels Family, Extra, Super and Fine Flour, ex schooner E, C. Redman. For sale by May 10_JOHN CAMP3EN fe CO. ~ NEW GOODS. IN STORK AND BANDING. CLARET. ON DRAUGHT. AX $1 50 PER GALLON Lubln's Flavorina l-xtracts, at reduced prices Hoetetter's, Drohe'?, Tierman's, Curacoa, Tonic and Stougbton Bitters Monongahela, Rye Bourbon and Cabinet Whiskies, bf all grades snd at all prices, bottled and on draught Champagne Cider, Pint* and Quarts Lemon Syrup. CO OPER A VIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest cornrr Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. April 26 MERSON & BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery, HAUL E M, J*. Y. THIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BREWED FRESH all through tbe year, and is iruaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and om that account is of sll Ales the best adapted to the South' ern climate. KNOX. DALY, & CO., Ageuts, February 15 Sinon Charleston, 8. 0. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND KOK. ?ALE BY DH. II. BAKB, iso. 131 JHEE'f I rs U STKH.KT. BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrup t-cbonk'8 Pulmonic Syrup Scbenk's Seaweed Tonic Saratoga "A" Water Cherokee Remedy and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir t blonde of Lime Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyno German Blood or "Kaiser" Pill:*, Ac . Ac. Apill 3 _ CHLORIDE OF LIME. TTtOB SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY Jj Dr. H. BAHR, April 8 No. 131 Meetine street. fi?mtUntons. To Hotel atid Restaurant Keep? ers.-China. Glass and Crockery, Decanters. Table Tumblers, Beer Glasses, Bar Tumblers, &c, &c., &c, at Cost, by McDowell & Son? HOOP POLES WANTED. APPLY AT THE FOOT OF Bi E-STBEI?T. THOMAS KoCRADY. Iday 17_ ?, i _G_ QUAKER CITY FINE SHIRTS, T>KAJ>Y MsDE AMD TO ORDER: XV At fitAOKWEL^S, ^Mkyll luths No. alp KING-STREET. DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER? POR KKKOSESIK, GAS AND OTHER STOVJS?. '., TB1S USEFUL INVENTION, WHICH HAS BEEN recently patented, is claimed to b-^ the ONLY PERl'K'C i Bakery Oven of tbe kird in ui-e. By its peculiar construction, the beat is distribut? ed in all its parts, so that .arti les placed In lt are baked on the top as well as at the bottom. For sale at wholesale and retail, by J. IS. DUVAL 4f SON, AGENTS OF THE PATENTEES., May IS_stnth WOOD! WOOD ! UltNE YELLOW PINE WOOD FOR 8ALE, IN J?. Iota to suit purchasers. Apply at WOOD YARD, Lqcss, mot of Mill-street, adjoining .Maulding Saw Mill. Orders left at the following places will receive prompt attention : Drus store ni W. A. Shrh e, Kins;-ctrcot, Drugstore of P. M. Cohen, King-street, ind at A. BfookbanfcR, corner ot Meeting and Queen t straits, /r . . J O. NOLIE. April M stuthlmo Tia Plate, Sheet-Iron. Wire, and ill other tinsmith's goods, for ?te by William Shepherd, No, 17 KaynOffStreoL Chariest on, S. C. KW FASHIONS FOR 8PRINO AND BU Mu KB. MENKE & MULLER, MERCHANT TAILORS, AI?D DKALEliA IN Rpadv lyfac^e Olotliing, WilABL fl FOR CHILDREN, MEN AND BOTS. ??NfB VORRUHinti GOODS, ?Sic., Kio. 93? King-street, v?rro?Il'J5 BOOIKT Y-BTBEET. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING OUR Strons and the public generally that wo have Just poned ? lara? and w? ll assorted wtookof OT?QTH ??t*. MtfH'd FURNISHING GOODS. Ac, for the prirg sud Summer, at the above stand, consisting f Business and mess Suite, all sises and qualities f ?birts and Underwear GOODS, sro.: all sties and nanties of English snd Domestic Hall Bose ; all lass and qtuli Jas of Silk sad Mun, 1 bread Moves; D ?Isen said styles of Linen sod Paprf Collars ; all hiss and styles of Cravat*. Keck Ties, Pocket UndkTchlefs, buspenders. Umcorellnfl. Ac. ; also, a mn aa? web assorted stock *f Broadcloths, Cassi* leres. Doeskins, Coatings, V. sling*, Ac. which we fferto sall by pi?ce, yar* or pattern; or makeup ito Garments, by measure, Iii any shapb or stele, cording to ordw, at the shortest notice. Our tock has been selected wi h great eire, and wa at? >nftdent tait wa can compete with any other boase i this city. We invite sn examination of our Stock, ad bespeak a share of the publio patronage. HfiNKE * MUfcUBtt. March 27 stuthSmos