The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 22, 1869, Image 3

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THE DA IX Y NEWS. Larctjt Clrcnlation.-7i/-; DAILY NEWS TEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS BAYING TBS LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN TBE CITY OF C II ARL fSTON. PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT TnE END OF EACH WEEN, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS 9F THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. LOCAL MATTERST MEETINGS THIS DA Y. Sc. George's Society, at 2 P. M. Washington Light Infantry Charitable So? il, ai li P. M. "ashiDgton Fire Company, at 8 P. M. AUCTION SALE? THIS DAY. A. 0 MCGILIJVRAT will sell at ll o'clock, at No. 23 Ly nc h-atree t, an engine and boiler and Cae planing machino. TEE MARINERS CHURCH.-There will bo ser? vices in the Marin er's Church, Church-street, to-morrow, Sunday, at half-.past ten o'clock in the morning, and four o'clock in the afternoon. Nsw STEANES,- The Savannah Advertiser, of j Thursday, says : "We learn that a new steam? er, to be placed on the inland route between Charleston and this city, is shortly expected to arrive here from the North." PERSONAL.-The Hon. Albert Pike, of Mem? phis, Senn., one of the brightest luminaries in the Maaonio world, is at the Charlean Hotel; also, Judge William Dougherty, of Atlanta, Gea, and Leroy F. You ma ns, Esq., of Edge field. - THE HOT SPRINGS.-We print this morning an advertisement announcing the opening for the season, on June let, of the famous Hot Springs, Bath County, virginia. Mr. P. M. Quarles, the travelling agent of the Hot Springs, informs us thai all the buildings have been repaired, pairMed, and fitted out with new fornitura, linen, beds and table ware, and the Springs offer unsurpassed attractions to both the invalid and pleasure-seeker. The terms are 13 per day, $20 per week, and $75 per month. THC MAXICI-STEHST Hoar rrA?.-By invita? tion of the surgeon in charge, Dr. J. Somers Buist, the members of the Medical Association visited the Masjck-etreet Hospital yesterday, and were conducted through the various wards. Tho condition of the hospital, which challen gea comparison with any similar insti? tution in the country, gave great satisfaction to the visitors. Daring their stay Dr. Buist performed, in a highly sitisfactory manner, an amputation. The new addition co the hos? pital was also visited. TH? SEKA Piano at the Sohzetzenplatz, yesterday, waa a most enjoyable affair. The company in all numbered about two hundred and fifty persona, a large proportion of whom ware ladies. Dancing, lunches and shooting I for tile pris9-a silver butter dish-wera, the enchainments of the day. The prise was won by Mr. Thee, Watson. Chief Nathan, and I : representatives from the several fire companies, wara on the ground in uniform. The festivi? ties of the Atna dosed io the evening with a pleasant hop at their hall. A Prjusrso ISCDBHT.-The former servants of Mr. McNettags, who was burled yesterday, . asked as a great favor to be permitted to carry * the remains of their old master to the grave. ,- Their request was granted, and they carried th? body to th? hearse, followed the hearse to Magnolia, and then cirried the body to its last resting place. This ia a pleasing proof of tba kindlj feehnga which exist between the color? ed people and their former owners, where they tiaro noa baan ted ??tray by negro demagogues and carpet-bag politicians. ASSAULT wm A COOPKE'S ADZE_Samuel I Hasel, (white,) while walking ' on Vendo* ) Bange yesterday, waa set upon by two doga, ons of which took hold of him. In order to get rid of tho dogs he threw a brisk bat at them. This In censed one Hager Ly, who made at Basel and assaulted him with a cooper's adse, and would have seriously injured him but for a b\ stander. Hager ty was arrested, and required by Magistrate Mackey to give bail j in the sum of $300 to answer the charge of as? sault and bitter? with a deadly weapon. HOTEL ABRIYALS, MAX 2L-Pavilion B?l?L W. s}- Gam ewe IL caty; 8. N. Scott, Williams? burg; W. Windle, Philadelphia, J. Humbert, Bidgevflle; P. K. Coburn, Summerville; H. H. D. Byron, city; .M. Taylor, Kentucky; Wm. Brown, Columbia; 0. E. Ball, New York. ChcarletUm fi?te'.-G. L. Keach and lady. Aiken; A. Getty, city; L. F. Yo um ans, Edge field Courthouse"; 0. A. Lathrop, Augusta; A. P. Wills, M. D., Chester; J. Millward, B. M. Quartes, Richmond; Marquis of Calley and Oeragod, Florida; G. V. Hunter, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. G. H. Andrews, F. W. Andrews, New York;O.B. Hutchinson, Auburn,N. Y ; G. E. Small, Maine; J. O. Dewey, U. 8. A.; C. Mo CuQough, A. B. Matthews, Orange, N.J.;J. Kinsman, Albany, N. T.; Albert Pike, Mem? phis, Term.; Misa M. F. Dimitry, New Orleans; J. A. Pack, wife, son and maid, San Francisco; W. W. Wanoarnaker, South Carolina; R. E. Halter, ?. & Coast Survey; A. 8. Murray and tody, Halifax. > MA ron's COURT.-There wera a number of | cases betes the Mayor yesterday, but all of minor importance. They are aa follows: Carrie Wilson, white, for kicking upa row on East Bay, was fined $5, which she paid. Oheenor Baker, colored, for striking Robert Alston, colored, with a brickbat, was sent up for fire days. I EminaNichols, white, and Julia Simmons, odored, for street 8trolling, were turned orar : to a magistrate. Thomas Conley, white, for stealing two cases j of karras from John Scott's eating-house, Eing I street, was aeot up for twenty days. Peter Brown sad Jacob Butler, colored, for vagrancy, wera delivered to Magistrate John G. Maokey'd warrant. Several male and ono female inebriate were _%?ned the usual "V for street drunkenness, half sf which went to the "stars" and the bal? ance to pay for repairing sidewalks, broken by tipsy noses. _ THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMP ANT. The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel of yester? day cays : On yesterday, we learn from the best au? thority, Mr. W. J. Magrath, the President of | the oompany, made the following proposition to the City Council : That his company would drop all the SUI?B vhlch it has brought against the Columbia and Augusta Road; would cease 2posing its entrance into Augusta an i allow 9 road when it reached.' am burg to connect with the Carolina Road, ar I use the bridge and tracks of the latter on which to enter the city, until th* other com Dany could build their o sn bridge across the Savannah, on condition that tb? Columbia Road pays one hundred thousand dollars for the privil?ge-payment to be made in the bonds of tba last named road, which wfll bs taken at par. Colonel Wm. Johnston, President of the Columbia Road, was tele? graphed yesterday of thia proposition, but we were nuable to learn what was his reply, lt is j impossible, as y Qt, to determine whether the ; proposal will be ace apt ed or rejected. Wt axe not informed as to the precise terms of the proposition made hy Mr. Magrath, but Tfe. have tko beat anthon ty for saying that the speedy conclusion of an arrangement aajjaiactory to all parties may be considered certain. THE QUO WAUK AN TO CA.SE. Alderman Greene completes the Doubt? ful Aldermanie Trio- What tras Done In Court. Early yesterday morning a writ of i?uo lotr raiUo was served on Alderman Greene, who, as in the case of Aldermiu Barrow, ia said to have removed from thc ward which he was elected lo represent, theieby vacating his office. This writ was made returnable yesterday at 10 P. M., when Aldermen T. J. Mackey, Barrow and Greene appeared by counsel before Associate Justice Willard. When the court was opened the relators were represented by their ocunsel, B. 0. Presslcy, Esq., and SanTl Lord, Esq. T. B. King;, Esq., appeared for Alderman Greene, and Mr. C. C. Bowen for Aldermen Mackey and Barrow. Mr. C. C. Bowen moved that R. F. Tharin, Esq., be admitted to practice in the courts of the State, that he might appear as one of the counsel for Aldermen Mackey and Barrow. Judge Willard decided that Mr. Tharin could be admitted for this particular case, bat not for general practice; and Mr. Tharin was so ad? mitted. Mr. Tharin (hen moved that the writs against Aldermen Mackey and Barrow be dis? missed, for the following reasons : 1. The writ being issued against a member of a parliamentary and legislative body which has adopted tho rules of the United States House of Representatives, the question is coram non jusaice, beoause the City Council only have the right to judge of the qualifica? tions of their own members. 2. The Constitution of the State, adopted March 17,1868, repeals the act of 1818, in Article 8, section 7. The residing in the ward is no longer required. 3. The act of March 1,1869, validifying the election, was an act passed nuder the consti? tution now in force, and henoe applies to the new tenure-of-office, having cured forever all irregularities "alleged" hy the adherents to the ancient tenure. Mr, Prcssley said that these pleas should be made the return of tho defendants. If this were not dons, tho defendants would by these pleas be able to test the feeling of the court on the main facts of the case, aud would, if the court were against them, be able then to make a formal return to the writ, which would be equivalent to haring two trials of the sub? stance or the case, and a great disadvantage to the relators. Mr. Tharin sail that the defenaants did not make a return to the writ, bat pleaded to the jurisdiction of the court, which they had the right to do. The City Couocil alone could de? cide the matter, for they were the only judges of the qualifications of their members. By them the question mnat be heard, adjudicated and finally determined, and to them it should have been submitted. Mr. Pressiey explained the effect of the pleas pat ia by the d?fonce, and cited authority to prove that a writ of quo wairanto could not be dismissed cr quashed, DO return to the wii; baring been made. Judge Willard said that if the defendants were right, a resolution of Ci oneil or an ordi? nance of Council would baye the power to oust a cue from the highest court in the State. Mr. Tharin said be was not prepared to show by what statute Council was given the authori? ty to determine the qualifications of its mem? bers. It had that power nuder the general law of the State, and of the United States; 1 bat he had not had time to find the particular statate. Nor had he any authority to show that the writ might be dismissed as a plea to the jurisdiction of the court. Jadge Willard said that he would hold to the authority cited by the relators, and ruled that i the respondents most make a return to tbe writ. Mr. Bowen asked that the case be continue 3 to Monday morning, to give the defendants time to make their return. Mr. Pressiey opposed thia motion bec ..ase Cit; Council was hurry mg ap matters in such a way as to make necessary a speedy determi? nation of the case if any good were to be ac? complished by ic. Council was hobing night? ly sessions and reading bills three times at one meeting. This might be right or wrong. Oounoi] might be doing good or harm. But os person B who were believed to b - disqualified were taking part in the proceedings and mak? ing laws, it was absolutely necessary to iiave their right decided with o u t delay. He was will? ing to give the defendants jost as much time as they desired, if they would not, pending the decision of the court, proceed to exercise the powers wu ich it was claimed were unauthor? ized. Bat if the parties were resolved to go G-n until etopped by the courts, there should bc no postponement in the hearing of the case. Mr. Bowen. May it please your Honor, I have-sees the handwriting on the wall. When the other side can'- get men to vote as they please they come in here, call them incom? petent, and get out a quo vcirran'.o. I am not here to make any agreement for city Coun? cil. I am here to defend two mea against whom charges have been made. As for Council, I do not know aught about it. Mr. Bowen spoke for some minutes, and when be had fimah9d the court ordered that the further hearing of the case be continued ii Monday mor nug next, at 10 A. M., when the retaras i? all three cases most be filed. NEW GXOBOIA WHEAT.-The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel, of yesterday, says: Mr. J. O. Mathewson, commission merchant, s nt ou Tuesday one dozen heads of ripe wheat to Mr. B. ?. Morrison, Jr., produce and oomnussion merchant. New York. The wheat ia of tho "Alnambria" variety, but is perhaps better known here as the "Yellow Lam pus." It was raised by Mr. Seaborn W. Bush, who resides near SandersTuid, in Washington Coun? ty. This wheat crop is uow ready for harvest? ing. We understand that it has been engaged by Mr. Mathewson, who will ship it to New York on receipt. We learn that the wheat crop of Washington County is very favorable. REPOSTERA' CB?MBS.-The new store on East Bay, diagonally opposite THE NEWS office, materially improves the appearance of the Bay. An exchange of pulpits will be mado on Sun? day morning between Dr. W. W. Hicks, who will preach in the bpring-street Methodist Church, and the Rev. J. ii. Pickett, who will fill the former's place in St. John's Lutheran (Dr. Bachman's) Church. Of the meeting of the Union Bani: stock, holders, held the day before yesterday, it should have been said that a majority of the stock was represented, and not that a majority of the stockholders were present. The gentlemen of the Medical Society and their friends bad a very pleasant reunion arjund the festive board last evening at Bi ber? ma J Hall. Mr. Thomas Wightman is painting a fine portrait of the bite S. Gilman Courtenay for the SI tua Fire Company, of which he was once a president. The children of the Catechism classes of St. John's Chapel, Queen-street, are undergoing an examination preparatory to a distribution of prizes. There will ba another velocipede raoe on the shell road this afternoon. The usual meeting of the Loyal League did not take place on Thursday night, the great moral show preventing. They will meet to? night. A very sensible colored man remarked, yes? terday, that be was compelled to confesa that Republicanism was well nigh played oat. And this maa is a Loyal Leaguer I zr. s. cute urr COURT-CHT EFJUSTI CHASE, PRESIDING. At ll o'clock precisely, yesterday mom bia Honor Chief Justice S. P. Chase and Honor Judge Bryan, conducted by Mr. Upp United States Mardbal ( Ur. Johnson not 1 ing yet qualified, ) entered and took theil- BI upon the judge's stand. The bar evideL thair respect for the Chief Justice by the ati dance in a body of almost all its merah Quite a largo number of spectators ?vero i present. Aftor thc Chief Justice hid ta his seat, a number of the members of the came forward and wore introduced by Honor Judge Bryan, among whom were B C. G. Memminger and Edward McCrady, and otbers. Tho United States Circuit Court, which ct menced its session on tho 1st of April, '. been continued from day to day by Jut Bryan until yesterday, wheo the Chief Jual took his seal to hear such cases as were on peal from the UnitedStates District Court; i also such equity and law cases as the mt bera of the bar requested should be beard a full benoh. At the suggestion of Chief J tics Chase, previous to his arrival in this ci Judge Bryan bad a list prepared of euch ca as the bar required io be heard by a full ben We learn there ore somo ten cases of appeal the admiralty docket, nineteen law coe seven cases iu equity and one appeal in bat ruptcy. Chief Justi.v Chase, is opening the cot said: I Gentieri\en of lUc Bar-There has been special docket arranged for this term. 1 duties which devolve upon me are euch as I rcquira that my presence here should not c tainlv exceed two weeks.. During tho tim oan devote to this court. I desire to accompl all that 1 can in tin way of business. Asl cas.es are not regularly prepared to-day I v hear any case, whether upon tho appeal docl or upon any other dicket. It ia hardly necessary I should add tha shall be greatly indobtod to the bar if they \ make their arguments as brief aa is consist? with the discharge of their duties, si that t number of coses disposed of will be as great can be conveniently heard to the public terest. . Tho first case taken np was tho case of re. John Odom, bankrupt, ex oarte J. H. Hi son. Motion to reverse order of Distr Judge establiehing the validity of a note t consideration of which was lor 'he purchase slaves. C. W. Dudley and William Whal Esqa., appeared for appellant; Messrs. C. Townsend and J. B irrett Cohen, Esqs., cont The case involves the validity of a note giv for slaves in 1858, Judge Bryan having decid in favor of the note. The argument was opened by Mr. Dudley ; appellant. Messrs. Townsend and J. B. Cob followed in reply. Mr. Whaley closed on t part of appellant. The next case in equity was that of the Son western Railroad Bank vs. Edwin Parsons, P. Scott and others, being a bill for injunctio direction and relief. Messrs. W. A. Prias and Edward McCrady, Esqs., for the bar Messrs, Yeadon, Dougherty and Memmiug contra. Mr. Pringle read the bill apd affid vits and addressed the court. Messrs. Yeadi and Mem m inger read the and wer. Messt Yeadon and Memminger followed in reply Mr. Pringle. Previous to the bearing of the above caa ou motion of Mr. Yeadon, Wm. Doughert Esq., a practitioner in the United States Cour of Georgia, wis admited to practice in tl United Slates Courts for South Carolina. In reply to Mr. Memminger, the Chief Justit stated it was not his purpose to call either < the dockets regularly, but to have the bar u dicata to tho olark anon anawa aa tba* A**m*% t have placed upon the special docket. The might then be taken in their regular ordei tating the appeal docket first. He desired t looommodate tho bar as fur as practicable, an if they can agree among themselves as to wha oases they desire to have submitted to a fol court, they may be given to the clerk, to b taken up in the Lr order. The Chief Justice gave notice that he wouli call the admiralty docket at eleven o'clock chi morning._ MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF SOUT1 CAROLINA. CHELESTON-, FKIDAT, May 21. The Association met at ll A. M., the Presi dent, Dr. A. N. Talley, in the chair. The foliow ing additional delegates appeared and en rolled their names : Drs. J. T. Cleckley. Ormgoburg; B. H Knotts. Orangeburg; W. H. Smith, Barnwell b. B. Bates, Orangeoarg; A. P. Wylie, Chester S. P. Mikel), Edisto island; E. H. Kellers Charleston; H. W. DeSauasure, Jr., Charles ton; E. Geddings, Charleston; C. F. Darby. Orangeburg; J. M. Smith, Barnwell. Letters were read from Dra. John Douglass, of Chester, and A. 8. Sally and Elliott, ol Orangebnr?, expressing their regret at nol being able to attend, and requesting .bat thea names be recorded as members of the Associa? tion. Tne reading of the journal of the previous day's proceedings was, on motion, dispensed with. -v Dr. F. M. Robeftson, of Charleston, presented to the Association a modification of the obste? tric forceps, and gave a brief account of the advantages ot thc instrument ovei hose in common use, which was listened to .mb great interest. The hour of twelve having arrived, tho spe? cial order, viz : the report ot the Committee on Revision of tho Constitution was taken up and received. On motion of Dr. ?uist, of Charleston, the various articles and lections were taken up and acted upon separately. Dr. George E. Trescott offered the following amendment to Section 2, Article 2 : "That this section be so amended os to allow physi? cians ot good elauding to become members of this Association, irrespective of their belonging to county societies.'' This amendment gave riso to considerable discussion, participated in by Drs. Kinloch, Bailey, Buist, Trescott and Geddings, of Charleston; Gibbes, of Columbia; Norwood, of Abbeville, and others. The amendment was finally lost by a vote ot 18 ayes, 19 ?lays. Dr. Mikell, of Edisto, offered the following amendment, which was adopted : Resolved, That all members of the medical profession resident in South Carolina, who are regular members of a properly constituted med? ical society, or who are residents of any county in which there ia no coanty medical society within twenty miles of their residence, shall be elected to membership by tho Association, on the recommendation of one member. Tbs constitution, as revised, was then adopt? ed as a whole. On motion of Dr. Kiuloeh, it was Resolved, That in the opinion of this meet? ing the adoption of tho present constitution does not operate in excluding members at thia meeting from remaining entered as permanent members. Dr. Buist offered the following resolution, which wa3 adopted: Rejoiced, Th&t tho President of this Associa? tion be instructed to address a circular to the most prominent medical men in the counties of this State that have no county organization, and urge them to tno formation, of mich socie? ties, and the appointment of delegates to our next annual meeting. The Committee on Nominations were in? structed to report the name of an additional member to fill tue vacancy in ihe office of vice President. The Association then adjourned to meet again at 5 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. Tho As30ciitionasiembled at 5 P.M. The President, Dr. A. N. Talley, in the chair. Dr. Norwood, of Abbeville, in presenting bis pamphlet upon Yeratriam Yiiidee, addressed the Association at somo length upon its medi? cinal effects ind history, and urged its adop? tion, in the treatment of many diseases. Dr. E. Geddings, of Charleston, addressed the Association in opposition to these views as expressed by Dr. Norwood. An interesting discussion then ensued, in which part was taken by many members. Dr. B. W. Gibbes, or Columbia, offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That this Association relinquish all claims that it may have noon members for dues previ, us to the date of this meeting. On motion of Dr. Robertson, it waa Resolved, That the president be allowed to appoint tho Standing Committees at his lei? sure. The Committee on Nominations reported thc name of T. -?. Baruch, of Cimden, for one of thc vice-presidents, and, on motion, he was declared unanimously elected. Dr. ft. W. Gibbos, of Columbia, road a paper upon ''Extirpation of Abdominal Tumor." On motion ot Dr. Baruch, of Camden, it Resolved, That tho papers bo referred to the Committee on Publication, and that the Com? mittee be authorized lo return it to Dr. 'Jibbes to publish at his discretion. On motion ol Dr. Gibbes, it was Resolved, That Columba be made the place of mcetiug of this Association, and that they meet on the second VYedncsday in Mar h, 1870. On motion of Dr. Wm. Horlbock, it waa Resolved, That the thanks of this Association be returned to the various railroad companies in this State for passing delegates for hs If fare. Dr. Tresoott moved that the thanks of I this Association be returned to the Board of Trustees of the Roper Fund for the use of | their hall. The President announced the following standing committees: Committee on Publication-R. A. Kinloch, F. M. Robertson, G. E. Trescott. Committee on Accounts-J. L. Ancrum, W. C. Horlbeck, Joseph Yates. Committee on Ethics-T. P. Mikell, J. T. Darby, A. P Wylie. Tho following named gentlemen were elect? ed honorary members ot this Association: J. Edwards Hollioouk, of Charleston; J. Marion Sims, of New York; Joseph LaConte, of Colum? bia. The secretary was authorized to have three hundred copies of tho proceedings of this As? sociation published lor distribution. On motion, tho Association adjourned sine die. J. 8. BUIST, Recording Secretary. The Spring-street Church. TO THE EDITOR 0/ THE NEWS. I have completed the mailing of my circular to every man and woman in the City of | Charleston, according to thc City Directory, which is very d?ficient I know. Very many ask me how I succeed. If you permit it I will hereby answer. Many any "they aro poor and cannot holp now." Several say thoy had for? gotten, after it was hud aside with good intoo tion to help. Others have sent us the dollar and sums under. Others (ho dollar and sums over-one as high as ten dollars. Others, witb their money, have written words of en? couragement. The great majority have not as jet responded io any way. Several hundreds of the circulars have been rc turi, od as "dead," so that I have not received over the expenses one-tenth of what is needed. I hope thc non-responding and tho forgetfal who intend to giveour holy enterprise their support will "hurry up," for we have been de? layed by the lack of postage stamps already much longer than we expected from making a finish. We know the disadvantage under which we labored in having no meetings, no amuse? ments, no feasts, no fan, bat just the "dollar." ? would not here mention tho fact that this call would not have been made on the citizens if our church in the citv could have enjoyed an estate valued at from forty to seventy thou? sand dollars by will, bat said estate has been seized by thc samo denomination, by the bayo? net or militarv, and beld from us so that my church cannot get her phare. I would not have noticed this fact, bat the leading min? isters of that church, by letter and in person, have called me to account for, as they say, throwing a ' firebrand" ont in the community by my circular. They have their hand on on oar throat-they are stabbing us with cold steel-stripping us of all, and boasting, as they did in my ear, of their superior riches in the city over oar church, and when we call on our fellow-citi? zens for help, to say of as as we speak of oar poverty and want, which they are producing, ''Yon throw firebrands," out-Herods Herod iTOfUcent ir rr in colcstibus animis." The Camden Journal (May 6th) says: "No Christian ccu'.d ever think of stealing another man's property, mach less do it. These North? ern Methodist preachers need the impudence of devils to enable them to preach to honest men." If I fail through their seizures and lack of sympathy, I do so in good company, and trust tnm ? Lt mm. ?rn w SVJauMtAY?jU --A- . J. R. PICKETT, . Pastor Spring-street Church. B VS I S ESS NOTICES. ELEGANCE AND COHFOET exist throughout the American House, Boston. The hotel is still kept by the veteran host, Lewis Rice, whose supervision for a quarter of a century has ren? dered this house so popular. -o A JEWEL OF A STORE is the new drug estab? lishment just opened by Dr. E. H. Kellers, on the south side of Broad-street, between King and Meeting streets. The stock as well as the fixtures are fresh and new, and the personal attention of Dr. Kellers and bis accomplished assistant will be given to tho compounding of preset iptions, at all hours, day and night. -o THE "BADEN" 1'APEB COLLAH ANT COFFS, at BLACKWELL'S, May ll tuths No. 219 King-street. SPECIAL NOTICH. - Call for Gray's Paient . Moulded Paper Collar, at Scott's Shirt Empo? rium, as thoy are thc best in the city. May 21 3 TBUNKS, VALISES, AC, rc-eovcreJ and re? paired generally; now locks put on and lettered with owner's name. For salo, now trunks and a few second-hand ones. F. F. CHAPEAU, May 10 Meeting-street, next Mills House. 8TEEDMAN-TEADDN.-Tn Sunter, on the 13th instant, by Hov. E. A. EDWARDS Mr. J. Bf.? EE S rREDMAN and Miss SALLIE B. YEADON, all of Charlesto i. Spend Hotiffs. S9- CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION. In consequence of the repairs being mode in the in- j terlor of the building, there will be no Servlco at this Church TO-MOBBOW._May 22 ?-HUGUENOT CHURCH-THE REV. Bishop WIGHTMAN will officiate ia the FORENOON of TO-MOBBOW, and tho Bev. Dr. H ICES in the AF? TERNOON._May 22 ?-FIRST BAP Lld T CHURCH.-D1VINE SERVICE will be held tn this Church To-Moanow MORN INO, at the usual hour. Procain; by the Rev. W. H. WILLI s M 9, Pastor, lhere will bo no Per vice in the AFTERNOON._I_May 22 ?-ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHUCH.-SER? VICE To-Monnow MOBSINO, at half.past 10 o'clock, by the Kev. J. B PI'.'KB IT; In the EVE SINO at 3 o'clock, by Dr. W. W. HICKS, Evening <-crvice seats free._1_May 22 ?- SPRING-STREET CHURCH.-f H E Services ia this Church will be conducted To MOE ROW MOBSINO, at half-na-t Ten o'clock, by Kev. Dr. fflCKS, and in tho AFTERNOON, at Four o'c'ock, by the Pastor, Bev. J. P. PIcKETI. Scats free. May li_ ??CITADELSQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Service? on SONUAT MOBSISO at Halfpa^t Ten o'clock-m tho EVEMSC at Hight, May 22_s_ ?- UNITARIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE SER? VICE will b? h 'ld in th?6 L'hurcU TO MORROW MORN? ING, at halt-past Ten o'clock, and at Eight o'clock at NIOHT. Preaching by Bev. R. P. CUTLER, ab? ject at night-"The Holy Ghost the Comforter." May 22_1 ?-ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS having demands against the Estate of WEST WIL? LIAMS, late of Charleston County, deceased, w?l present their claims attosled; aod all indebted to said Estafo will make payment to thc same oa or be? fore ibo Frasi Dar or JTTSZ, 1609. JAMES WIGGINS, May B s3 Administrator. ?-CREDITORS'NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS indebted to Mr. GEOEGEH. GBCBEB are requested to make payments to either Mr. GEORGE H. GBUBER, or to Mr. G, W. GRUBEB, (to be found at Messrs. COBWTN'S ?TOBE, KING-STBEET.) during the month. After tbs first of J one, all indebtedness unpaid will bs placed into the hands of a Magistrate, m ord? to wind up the affairs as speedily aa possible. H. GEBDTd A CO., May ls Imo Agents for Creditors, Sptci?i entires. ?3-AT THE FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSA? RY MEEI INO of (he Union Assembly, held on tho 20tta March, 1869, tho following officers were electo! to servo for the ensuing yoar: C. WYATT, President. E. CORBEHT. Vico-Proaident H. LOUIS, Ireasnrer. J. W FENNICK, focretary. T. PRITCHARD.) 8. MORRISON, J stelr"dH. Slanting Committee.-T. P. Wilson, Chairman; J. Grant, A. Sinclair, J. Johnson, A. Harper, J. Pringle, S. B. Gaillard. Committee on Charity.-Vf. Telfair, Chairman; B. Bee, 0. Braye?. 1* ' Mar 22 ROSADA LIS_WERE ALL THE TESTI? MONIALS in proof of the virtues of LAWRENCE'S ROSAD^LI-, for the cure ot Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, kc, published in book fotm, it would make a volumo too unwieldy for a library. Only a f?w can be given in a newspaper for want of space. The proprietors nover Mk tor a certificate, but almost every mail bringa them the moat flatter? ing letters from part!es in all sections of thc United States. Try a bottle-lt will give you satisfactory evidence of its merits. My nue hos been cured of Dyspepsia of long standing, by Dr. Lawrence's Roeadalis. A. P. TAYLOR, No. 22 Hanover- street, Baltimore. May 25th, 1868. For sale by GOODRICH, WINES!AK * CO, Itrforters of Drugi and Chemicals, May 22 stu!b3 Charleston, S. C. MW HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.-THIS article is the True Secret of Beauty. It is ?hat Fa'hionabln Ladies, Actresses, and Opera Singers use to produeo that cultivated dtifin^i? appearance so much admired in the Circles of FaHHion. It removes all unsightly Elot.-hoj. Redness, Freckles, a an. Sunburn and Erects of .-pring winds, ond gives to the complexion a Blooming Purity of transparent delicacy acd power. Kn Lady who val? ues a fine complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm. Seventy-five cents will buy it of any of our respectable dealers. Lyon's Kathairon ls avery delightful hairdrcs' ing. ruths Imo nao Ma; 22 MW ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, with the humane view of treatment atd ou re, rent by mail free of charge. Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION, Bos P. Philadelphia, Fa. May 22 3m"s ?rlflE VITAL STATIS 1ICS OF THE United States show that periodical fevers and acute and chronic disorders of the stomach and bowels are among tho most prominent and fatal diseases tn this count r>'- Disobedience to the laws of health, as regards diet ; the uso of pernicious stimulants; and the wear and tear of business excitement, and of "fast lifo" generally, hivomuchto do with the pre? valence of these maladies in our citio-; while in the Weet, and especially in thc newly opened dlstiicls, they aro chiefly due to malaria, unwholesome wa tor, anl the exposure and piivatton incident to Ufo in new settlements. Kow, lt is a fact that it is a9 possible to protect the human system against those maladies OB to guard life and property against tho Incursions of assassins and thieves. Strengthen tho vital organiz itl m with HO BETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and lt be? comes as capable of resisting the active principle of epidemic or eudemis disease asa fire proof saf?is of ree sting the action of combustion. This is the experience of thousands who have remained un scathed by malarious disorders in the sickliest sea? sons, while their neighbors, who neglected to tone and regulate their systems with this unequalled medicinal stimulant, bare fallon.thlcjt .and List around them. Weakness ii vites disease. Vigor rc* pelt it Help nature to fight the good fight with lalee ion, whether lt be in the air, the water, or the soil, with this matchless prepsra'lon-a compound of the rarest vegetable extracts with the purest of all diffusive stimulant?. nao G May 22 MW NOUOE.-THE UNDERSIGNED having teen appointed COMMISSIONERS for receiv? ing Bl'8SCFtrr-TtON3 TO THE CAPITAL SaOCK OF THE BOUIH CAROLINA CEN TR AL RAIL? ROAD, reap ctfillly give notice that tho Books will be opened Tuts DAT at the office of A. J. WHITE & SON, Ka? t Bay. and will bo kopt open for thirty days thereafter. In conformity with tha charter, TWO DOLLARS will be roqauvd onovery chare of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR- subscribe! for. A. J. WHITE, ) '.otnniissliners of JAM. M. CARSON, > South Carolina A. F. RAVI?NEL. J Central Railroad, y ay 15 sw? ?5-ESECrjT?RS' FINAL NOTICE.-NO TICE is hereby given that on the fifteenth day of June ensuing, at Twelve noon, the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate of Charleston County for a Omi discharge as Executors cf will of the late THOMAS M. BUM If. El W. G. HUME. ) J'?HN S. MITCHELL, M. D ,} Executor?. T. OhANOE SIMONS, ) May 15 ctuth Imo KW OFFICE COUNT! COMMISSIONERS, FIREPROOF BCILOI'MO, CHARLESTON, 8. C, MAY 14. 1809.--'oiled propo-a!-wilt te rac.-i?rel at tLU office up to thc S8tU instant Incl ostro, to "build a suitable BRIDGE for thc public use and conveni? ence ovi-r Ibo Crek known aa Church Creak, which creek now separates Wa 1m daw Island fram John's Island." For all iaiannitioj oonaeetoJ with this work ap? ply at this of!; v. By order of tbs Board. F. C. MILLER, May 15 stuthG tl Chairman Board. MW TIES. SCARFS, OLOVE <, UNDER WEAR ANO HOSIE HY, at BLACKWELL'S, May ll tntbs Ko. 219 King-street. ?-NO CURE! NO PAY (-FORRES T'S JUNIPER TAR ls warranted to cure Coughs, Croup, HoareenesD, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced. Try it; If not satisfied, return the empty bottles and get your money baek. Sold wholesale and Retail hy the Agent, G. W. AIMAR. Druggist. Corner King and Vanderhornt streets. MW Price 33 cont?. February 27 nie tutbellmos ?3-1 HE NEATEST, THE QUICKliST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE KEWS I'OB OFFICE. No. Iii EACT BAY, having replenished its Stock with a ner and large assortment o? moterial of the finest quality and lutctt stylos, is prepared to execute, at tue Shortest notice and in thc bc6t manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call atad examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ffW BATCH ELOR'3 HAIR DYE.-T??IS splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world ; the only true and perfect Dye; harmlos?, reliable, instai fa? mous: no disappointm.nt; no ridiculous tint.?; rem? ?di?e the ill effects of bad dye;-: invigorate! and I"avt>> Hie hair soft and beautiful black or brow:, fold ly all Druggets and Perfumers; aad properly applied at Batchelor** WW Factory, No. - Bonr? street. New York._lyr_May 15 ?3- HALF WAY UP LOOKOUT MOUN? TAIN, the place where memory is stirred by a thousan? thrilling associations, ?ind where theLrave boys ol both armies met and fought hand io hand, where the blood ol both friend and foe was mingled together and ran down thc mountain-side in rivulets, is a t-mooth-faced rock, upon vs h I ch a io or, aounded soldier inscribed the following: "?. T.-1*60-X - iariy in the battle I was wound cJ. and carried to tc is spot by two clever 'Yanks.' They bade rae farewell, as thoy supposed, lo die, for I was so weak from loss of blood that I could but faintly thunk them for their kindness. They left in my canteen a part bottle of PLANTATION BIT TESS, to which I owe mr Ufo, for it strengthened me, and kept life within me until help ?ame and my wound was dressed. God bless them for their kind? ness, and fs>r th: PLANTATION BITTERS. HENS ST DAVAO BL, Company B, 10th Georgia." MA ivoLTA WATER.-suitr?or to the best Imported G eraian 0? ome, and sold at half the prico. Blay LS tuttis ' PrngSf kemmis, ?r. No. 85 BROAD- STEEET, Between King nnd Mctflng-sts. rjlHB SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, where caa be found a well solected a?sor tm OK t of pure and fresh DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, &c. Particular attention ia giren the DISPENSING DEPARTMENT. The medicines used are specially selected from the best chemical laboratories and .importing houses, and can be relied oe, . Besides bis personal attention, he has engaged the services of a Graduate of Pharmacy as an as? sistant, which will insure the greatest care in the COMPOUNDING OF PRESCRIPTIONS. 9S~ Prescriptions pnt np at all hours - Day or MR lit. fi. U. KELLERS, M. D. May 22_6 FRESH BRIGS. JUST RECEIVED, G KIM VII.T & CO.'S PK UPA RATIONS I IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH VEGETABLE OAPSULES OF MATICO SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME GUAYANA POWDERS. AU fresh from Paris, and for sale by Dr. H. BARR, May 8 No. 131 MEETING-STREET. jM?rijiiuri), (Castings, <?ti*. PHOENIX IRON WORKS. JOHN F. TAYLOR & CO. 8?0CES80B3 TO CAMERON & CO., Engineers Boilermakers &c., Not. 4, 6, 8,10 and 12 PRITCHA RD-STREETS, (NEAB THE DBT DOCK,) Charleston, S. C. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE. RIGE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND O EARING IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS, CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OR BRASS. We guarantee to furnish ENGINES and BOILERS of a? good quality and power, and at as low rates as can be had in New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia. AGENTS FOB Ashcroft** Low-water Betector, THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IN THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. slay 17 OAO 3mos ^ J EETIMi-STKEKT FOUAiDHV. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON OIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sues on hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILL?, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of oil sizes ROBBE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, Irom 6 tc 10 feet in diameter IMPBOVED LEVEE COTTON PRESSES for Hind. power, Saw and Rice Mills MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all description! made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS AND CA8TING3 FOR BUILD? INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS. SASH WEIGHTS, (tc, 4e, WILLIA5I 8. HENEREY, Af.1 cniNIS 1 AND FOUND ER. No. 311 MEETING-STREET, CHAHLE3TON, S. C. August 3 mws ?-VERGNE S ELECTROCHEMICAL BATHS.-A BRANCH OF DR. VEBGNE'S (OF NEW YORE) Electro-Chemical Batas ls now established and in daily operation in Meetimr, one door above Budson-street, over the office of Dr. P. T. SCBLEY, who has a private room for tb'.? especial accommoda? tion o? thoct? who wish to be trfattd by the Medi? cated Baths, which are celebrated for the cure of all diseases produced by thv too liberal u*e ci Mercury in any of its form.-: alia Rheumatism, acute and chronic; Gout, Lead Poisoning ic any form, Nervous Affections, Debility, anl Ch CO lie Diseases gener? ally. Dr. 8. will administer the Baths by instructions direct from the discoverer, Dr. V., which embrace many recent and useful hints. May 3_Imo HS-UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE NOE - COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, SECOND DI? TB1CT, SOUTH CAROLINA-CHARLESION, MAY 1,1809.-The undersigned, Collector, will be in at? tendance at No. 48 Broad-street, Charleston, until May 31st, to receive from residents of the City of Charleston, St. James' Sac we, St. James' Goosecreek, St Thomas and St. Dennis, St. John's Berkeley, St. John's Colleton, St. Andrew's, St. Stephen's and Christ Church, Special or License Taxes, also Taxes on Income, Billiard Tables, Carriages, Pla'e and Gold Watches, included in the annual list for 1869. Unless payments are made on or beforo the day above named, the hw imposes additional charges. Taxpayers are informed that the Collector has no power to deduct the five per cent, penalty an i one per cent, per month Interest on taxes not pa'd with? in the time specified in the notices. Neither is the Collector responsible if the parties who require Licenses do not receive their notices, as they are iavariably put in the Postofflce. All Licenses are due ten days (rom date of notice. WILLIAM E. CLOUTMAN, May 4 t"?th* Collector. Silts. One Ten horse Bngine and Boiler, amd one Woodworth Planing Machine, with Driving' Belt to Engine, all in good order, at Auction. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY. 1HI3 MORNING, tho 23d instant, at ll o'clock", at Ko. 23 Lynch-street between Montagne and; Wentworth. Sale positive. r lenna cicab,_tn tb ?3_May 22 Atsets of the Insurance and Trust Company of Charleston. BY Z. B. OAKES. Will be sokt, on 1UE>DAY, 23tu inst, near the OM Postoffire. at ll o'clock. The A8SET8 OF'lHE INSURANCE AND THUS! COMPANY of Charleston. OOOTIBTTNO OF: 235 HALF SHAHES SOUTH CAROLINA KAIL HOAD COMPANY $4000 Six per Celt Bonds East Tennessee andi Georgia Railroad Company $6000 Keven por Cent. Bonds City of Savannah $1000 Seven per Cent Bond Memphis and Otarle3 ton Railroad Company $3000 Seven per Cent Bonds South Carolina Rail? road Company $2600 Six per Cent Bonds Greenville and Colum? bia Bailraad Company, guaranteed by 8 ta ie of South; Carolina $2000 Fix per Cent Ronda City of Metnpbis. guar? anteed by Memphis and Charleston Railroad Oom? panv _ 2 Bonds, $60 each. State of fou th Carolina Bereit per Cent, dated February 1,1861 ?6809 City ol Charleston Six per Cent Stock $500 Bond Memphis and Ohio Ballrjad 20 abares Preferred Stock North oas tern Railroad Company $375 Certificate of Indebtedness South Carolin? Railroad Company $266 Certificate of Indebtedness Northeastern Rail? road Company 26 Shares Bank Charleston Stock 63 Sharo8 Peoplo's Bank 20 abares Bank Georgetown 217 ? baree State Bank 330 Shares Bank ot South Carolina 363 i-nares Farmers' and Exchange Bank $100.000 Confederate States Registered Stock $32,350 Cou'c crate h tates Eigi t per Cent Bonds $9600 Confederate States Four per Cent Bonds $20 000 Interest bearing Coniederate Treasury Notes. . ALSO, The two story granite iront BUILDING, No. S Broad->trect, well known as the om e of the Com? pany, and one of tho best business stands OB Brcad-etr*et. Lot 20 feet front and 110 feet deep. Conditu ns-For tho secu ?'dca caah; for the real estate one-third cash; balance in two equal annual instalments, with Interest at ten (10 peroeut. pay? able semi annually ; building to be kept insured and policy assigned ; or J ll cash at tbe option of (he pur? chaser. Purchasor lo pay lor papers and stamps. 49-savannah Repabllcan. Angosta ConstitnUoa alist Uaroo Telegraph and ColumbiaPhosnix will In sert above and send bills immediately to auctioneer. May 17_ UNDER DECREE I Al EQUITY. Hannah Euston vs. James E. Walker. A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 8th day of Jung next, in front of tbe old Customhouse, in Charles ton, at ll o'clock A. M. precisely, AU that certain LOI OF L?ND. with the Build? ings thereon, eitutte on the west side of Meeting street w ard No. 4, and known as the Mo. 183, la the City of Charleston; measuring and containing ia iront on Meeting-strfet 23 feet 0 luchen, and in depth, from cast to west 144 feet, bethe a-mo more or lest. Butting and bounding east on Meeting-street, to th? weit and north on lands of James E. Walker, south) on lands of Robert 8. Mt lar. ALSO. AU that LOT OF LAND, with the BaUdings there? on, next north and adjoining the lot above describ? ed, situate on tho west side ol Meeting-street, Ward 4, and known also as No. 133 and lately occupied as th? offic? of the CharltttoD Meronry.jaaawuriug and?on- . Urning In front on Meeting-st tv ive* u*?r? 6r loss", on the northern line from east io we 195 feet, thea running from south to north 31 feet 3 inches, thea on the northern line 49 feet, on tbe weat Une 40 feet 8 Inches, and on the south line 144 feet, be" tho same more or less, bu fing and bound -ng east On? Meeting-street, to the south and west on Ianda of the said James E. Walker, asa to the north on lands of the estate of Walker and E. Adams Terms-One-third ta?h; balance In four equal succ?s ive annual ins tal m en tn, with interest thereon at rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable semi-an? nually, to bo secured by bond or bonds of the pur c baser and mortgage of the said premises; Ute bnildlngs to be insured ard policy assigned. Pur? chaser to pay for papers and stamps ' E. W, M. MACKEY, 8. O. O. May 16_to* Brick Store House. Philadelphia street. BY LOUIS D. BeSAUSSURE. On TUESDAY, the 23th May, at ll o'oloek A. M., wiU be sold at the Old Fosiofflce, Broad -street, The two-story BRICE SI ORE HOUSE, with slate? roof, known as "No. 1 HALL," PhUadelphia-street, being well built and contiguous to the basinets por? tion of East Bay. The Lot measures about 36 feet front by about 79 feet deep, more or less. Conditions-One-half cash ; balance by bond, bear? ing 7 per cent interest payable in one year, to b? secured by a moitgage of the property j building to ro Insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for revenue stamps and papers. May M_wflnntag Brick Residence on Church-street. BY LOUIS B. BeSAUSSURE. On TUESDiY, the25th instant, at ll o'clock A. M., wUy>o ?old at tbe Old Postoffloe, Broad-street, TheWHREEMOBYBBlOK RESIDENCE, No. 16 Chuirh-street, (about midway between Wateratreet and Lightwood Alley.) containing eleven rooms and double piazzas; on the premises are brick kitchen. Lot measures about 36 feel iron I by 134 feet deep, more or less. Conditions-Ono fourth cash; balance by bond braring semi-annual intt rest payable in four equal successive annual instalments, to be secured by a mortgago ot the p.operty ; house to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay lor papers and revenue stamps. thstu5 mtu2 May 13 Estate Sale, by Order Executrix-Torrie, formerly Carew's Steam Saw Mills, so?tth west corner Washington and Chapel street?, opposite Northeastern Railroad Company Depot. BY ALONZO J. WHIT B & 80N. On TBUBSDAY. the 27th instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Poetoface, loot of Broad-street, will bo sold, That extensive and valuable. PROPERTY, situate at the southwest corner ot Washington and Chapel streets. weU known as tORRt'rt, and formerly aa Carew's Steam taw Mills, wit? Engine Machinery, kc Lots measure on Washington-street 274 feel; on Chapel-street 210 feet; on ?est line 192 feet; on south lino 200 feet, be the said dimensions more or less. ALSO, That MUD OR MARSH LOT opposite to Lots above described, lying on east side of Washington-street, measuring 80 feet 5 taches iront ou Washington? er eel, ana in depth 151 feet 5 inches on nor ii Une, and 176 feet on couth line, affording, by means of sa elevated bridge or sUp over Wash ngton-atreet, con? venient access to and from mUl property to safd mud or water lot. All of the above property, particularly delineated by description plat, made bv Messrs. Hame and Tennent, Survoyor*. which will be sold together, In? cluding Engine., Machinery, Ac, in said M Ul House. 'Jue above property is admirably adapted ibr phos? phate or otber manufacturing purposes. Purchaser* are invited to examine property and plat Conditions-One-fifth cash; balance payable ia one, two, turee and four years, secured by bond, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per oeat, parable semi-annually; a mortgage of the entire property sold ; balldings to be insured and policy assigned*. Purchaser to pay ?or requinte and sufficient titles, and requisite stamps on aU the pipers. May 13 tbs4 ruwtbS fm ?lits. -pHUTOCRAPH COLORING, PEP.?ONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with care and taste can bave their orden? promptly filled by leaving thom at Hohnes' Book. Houae. Written directions should ia each caso b? given as to the style of coloring preferred. April 22 '3m oe? (ppp, tottf>, &f. ATTENTION, YE SMOKERsT IF YOU DESIBE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORT ED HAVAN A OIOAB and LE AK OBAOCO. rall at No. 80 MABEET-S'I BtET, where you wfll find sow open for inspection 'he largest sud most se ect stock of Cigars and Leaf - obaooo ever larport ed to this market and walch we offer at a price that wiU satisfy aU dem indi. Who'esale and Reta?, by SAYAS & MARINAS, No. Sd HA KU l.T-S'l'KE HST. January 1 _wa (Ullina, (?eflflsmorr, <?tf. AT COfcT ! AT CONT ! AT COST ! China, Glass and Crockery at Cost. ON ACCOUNT OF A CHANGE OP RUHDYESfll we will pea off our fine Stock of 03 INA, GLASSWARE, Crockery, Fancy GooJt, Japanned Ware and Limps Ac. Ac AT cos rat retail. A rare opportunity ls now offered to supply vacan? cies in house and kitchen. MCDOWELL A SON. Corner o? King and Ll bert/-fl treats. The Store TO RENT. 6 May tts