The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 25, 1869, Image 2
RIORDAN, DAWSON ft CO.,
PBOPBLSxOBF.
O y fl VE No. 149 BAtsI BAT.
f> BM?-?ATTY News, one year.?3 00
PfTtT Ns wa, ?Ix month!.3 00
BAILI NXWS. taree months.3 00
TBI-WKXKHW NSWS, one year..3 00
Tai-WxxsxT NEWS, stx montlu..... t,*H ?0"
Paxxom invariably in advataa. Ko.ptBer'eent,
Ulm thi nih iT^nirvr'Tg order, or for along?
ar t?*e ttan paid *r*
^ ; tan DAILY Nxw*s* wm b e served to subscribers In
tte dry M M cen ta per wc**.
ASTxnnaxxKjm.-Fin t insertion, 15 cents a line;
. nbseqnent Jn*ertions, 10 cents a line. Business
Nonces, 30 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Ko
pata. Ons Dollar each.
M MS WS SVK MA B T.
-Cotton closed in New York a abado lower;
' sales 400 bales; middlings 281a28j.
. ? -Gold closed beary, with an mere asm g pres?
sure to sell at 41fc
-In Liverpool cotton dose>*nat; sales 10,000 j
bales; uplands 114; Orleans-lift?.
_Savannah doesn't know what to do with
its b:oyclee. The Oounci 1 won't a|)ow them on
the parks, and tho police stop them on the
Streets. *
-Sickle?, is getting ont ap. I he New York
Evening Post says his is a bad appointment,
not flt to be made in view or his "character
and history."
. -Grant's sister's marriage was the result of j
a cass of fcvtf at first sight. 8he met her bride?
groom of sixty .or the first time at the inaogu
ttoo m March.
- ---The largest dram in the world has been
Inadefor the Bos on peace jubilee.- It is eight
?nd a halt feet in diameter, and inscribed "Let
ca-have peaoe-"..
-The leading Badical organ ia Tennessee,
the Memphis Ledger, has come out ia a leader
Advocating ins establishment of an empire, on
the general plan prop jsed by the organ of the
impnriajbets ta New York. ' '
_ .SKpr. A. C. White*, of Maury County, Ton
aiesaee, cximmim?ca?ea to tho Medical Journal,
at Louisville, the case of a woman who is now
thirty-four years of age, and the mother of
twenty-three children. She commenced at ni?
lsen. She has bad six single children; bas had
twine seven times, and last month had triplots.
. -General Grant has had his monogram em?
blazoned on the White House china, and has
"ionoiatli npjpinfryi a "Phy sieian to the House- j
hold.'' Merchants are commencing to adv er
. Alse their waree as "the best in Grant's domin- !
2ia," and Poretopmaa Boris is running tho |
ral department and the Imperialist "j intly,'
M Captain Cuttle would aa;; What's in the |
wm?? Straws, straws, straws.
- -A Southern Histortcal Society has been
formed at New Orleans, whoso object ia to ool
isot settable data ot the workings of the late.
Confederate Government, and the battles,
si?ges and exploits of the war. Ber. Dr. Pal- j
? mur, of New Orleans, is President of the socie?
ty, sad General Braxton Bragg; Yiee-President j
tor Louisiana, General B. E. Lee for Virginia,
-General Breckenridge for Kentucky, and Alex- {
ander IL Stephens for Georgia.
-Professer Agassis, says Hut fish is a kind |
of food whioh refreshes the system, especially
? altar iatelteatnaf langue. There is nb other |
T^a*oto thatssipphes the waeteof tho headi
thoroughly aa fish diet; and the evidence, of it
ia ip the fact that all the inhabitants of the
r i.hnra* Ihn ami-H rfverare the brighter PO-: ;
?phar na to a large extent, a chemical .element
which the brain requires for growth and health.
-Bx-Mayor Brooks, cf Norfolk Va., (a mili?
tar?/ appointee,) was publicly oowhided in the
streets of that city on Monday last by Miss El?
lan Carter. Brooks hid deramed the charac?
ter bf Miss Carter, who made efforts to ascer?
tain if her slanderer had property -vbich would
ba Hanta tn- action for defamation. Finding
"that he was utterly worth! ass, she took the law
info her own hands, and catching him on the
atr?ete administered a severe hiding. Brooks'
wife and several neighbors looked ou without
interteriDg.
"-A New York engineer proposes to employ
the waves of tho ocean os a motive power for
raming mills, taoton.es, &c. His plan is to
build on the beach a dike several hundred feet |
in length, against which tba waves of old oe-an
are privileged to break aa they will, but are
not to be allowed to recede. In the sea face bf
the dike are the openings of conduits nh ich
conduct the water to a reservoir within the
dis?. A canal from tho reservoir re?onducts
?the water by a circnUoua route to the ocean,
turning, on its way, tbo wheels of as many
mille as eau ba built on the canal banks.
-The Now York ci y papera publish the in?
come returns of the Eighth Collection District j
ofthat city, ebo .ring a marked increase in the
incomes of ieal estate owners, with some fail?
ing off in those A merchants for I ho past year.
Tho district is the most .-.ea lt hy in the coun?
try. The list comprises only those whese in?
comes are above ten thousand dollars, being
eight hundred and fifty-seven ia number, their
aggregate annual incomsa arno anting to $24
-540,000. Forty-two of these hare ouch above
.100,000 per annum-the forty-two aggregating
1)7,344,000, or an avenga of $172.000 each per
annum; Mr. A. T. Stewart (the great dry
goods mao) alone hu the enormous
annual income of $3.016.000, or nearly
half . as much as the forty-iwo r.chcst
men all pot together. The remaining eight
hundred and fourteen pardons, each of whom
bas less than $100 003 per annum, htr? ia the
aggregate $14,880 009, or au average of up?
wards of M7 500 each, lt is thus shown that
of ' the $34,540,000. Forty-two persons have
among.them between one-third and one-fif.h
of the whole, end that Mr. A. I. Sto wart bas
one-eighth of the who o. Aaron Arnold re?
turns $230 COO; J. H. Benedict $311.539; Har?
vey Fisk $196129; George Pox $371,411; Peter
Goeiet $235 683; A. s. Hatch $278 261; E?as S.
Higgin s $431138; Parson Stevens $244 335; Ho
sea Ts? lor $279 433; Franoes Wardoo $203 587.
The list flue-three oolumns. There aro ,-lenty
of small-fry fellows who return from $40 OOO to
$50,000.
-The private detective system and its
?bases are shown up in tho New York Times.
Ti seems tbat there are several firms and a
large number or individuals in their*employ
who make a business of studying the habits ot
young men in re spun ible positions for the
purpose of reporting them to their employers
or partners in business. This is technically
called "shadowing." The officer, after getting
a "spot" on the clerk (seeing him for the
first tune,) takes up a position near the
latter's place of. business shortly before clos
ing-ap time, and when the clerk comes out
he "shadows" bim till he retires to bis
home for tire night. When the clerk enters %
leetaurant or billiard-room ft is the duty of the
"Bhado*" to follow him tn, if he can do BO
-without being "dropped on" (noticed by the
.derk,) to see bow much money he spende,
it* any ; also to see if be associates I
with any one inside; if so, find out who, who- ]
thor they are fellow clerk? or more disreputa?
ble and dangerous associates of either sex. If I fl
iuu * auauuw" cauuot BuXuiy outer a pl ice m>o
which the olei tc bas admisi?n, he moat remain
outstdo, no matter hour inclement tho weather
or how late thc cloris remains. There aro some
of the employees of the private detective agen?
cies co defloient io honor that they do not boa.
ltute, when sent to ..test" ?clerk, to shirk their
doty and then make out reports most outrace
onsly false and injurious to. thc character and
atanding of the clerk; the result of which ie
that the clerk is dismissed, with suspicion in
the mind of his late employer that he is a per?
son not to be trusted.' The Timee comcB to
the final conclusion that tho mannsrin whjch
thia" woriP is done is a cross imposition on
Uhe bnsinesj men and an outrage on the em
UitweeB. _
CHARLESTON.
-O- ?
TUESDAY M?BNING, MAY 25. 1869.
Proposed Kennion of thc Methodist
Cfcuiches.
Ia April last a meeting of the Board of
Bishops of the Methodist Episoopal Church
was held at M ead ville, Pa., and Bishops
Morris and Janes were appointed delegates
to the Bishops of the Methodist Episoopal
Church South for the purpose of effecting
a reunion of the ohurohee. On the 8th
instr the delegates waited on the Bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Churoh South, at
St. Louis, and macje their formal proposi?
tion. In this they say that a', the meeting
of the Board of Bishops of '.he Methodist
Episcopal Churoh, held in June, 1805, the
following declaration was made and pub?
lished : "That the groat cause which led to
..the separation from us of both the Wes
"leyan Methodists of this country and of
..the Methodist Episoopal Churoh South has
"passed away, and we trust the day is not
.'far distant when there shall be but one or
"ganizat ion, which shall embrace the whole
..Methodist family in Ure United States,"
.and that if a commission be appointed by
the Methodist Episoopal Church South at
the General Conference, it will bo met by
their commission, "who, we doubt not, will
"be happy to treat with them and to report
"the result to oar next General Conference."
The Bishops of the Church South de?
clined the reunion, and in their response
say: "Wo deplore the unfortunate co a tro
"versies and tempe18 that have prevailed,
"and that still prevail, tad our earnest de
"sire and prayer to God is, that they may
"give place, and that speedily, to peace
"In evidence of this, we are ready not only
"to respond to, but to go farther than your
"communication, and from our point of
"view to suggest what may help to remove
"the difficulties and obstacles that are in
"the way. Permit us, then, to say in re
"gard to 'reunion,' that in our opinion
"there is another subject to bo considered
"before that can bo entertained, and neces?
sarily in order to it : we mean the estab?
lishment of fraternal feelings and rela?
tions between the two churoh ea They
"must bo one in spirit before they oan be
?one in organisation. Concord must be
"achieved before any real union. Heart
"divisions must be outed before corporate
"divisions can be healed." They remind
the delegates that Dr. Pierce, one of the
.?mat tamas! ," .?r ?*
General Conference to "offer to you the1
"establishment of fraternal relations and
.t _ -, .?imi iiwiluiimiHU.
Dr. Pieroe notified the conference that the
communication was "final on the part of the
"Methodist Episcopal Church South. She
"can never renew the offer of fraternal re
"lations between the two great bodies of
"Wesleyan Methodists in the United States.
"But the proposition oan be renewed at any
"time, either now or hereafter, by the Mein
"odist Episcopal Churoh, and if ever made
"upon the basis of the plan of separation as
"adopted by the General Conference ot
"1844, the Church South will oordially en
"tertain the proposition," and, "the words
"of our rejected delegate have been ever
"since, and still are our words." Thc
reply concludes as follows :
"It may help to the more speedy aui certain
attainment of the ends we both desire to keep
distinctly m mind our mutual positions, ano,
to bold the facts involved in our common his?
tory in a clear light. You say 'that the groat
causo which led to the separation from us of
both the Wesleyan Methodists of this coun?
try and of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South has passed away.' If we understand
your reference, wo so far dtfifor from you in
this opinion that it may help any negotiations
hereafter taking place to restore oar position.
Slavery was not, in any proper sense, the cause,
but the occasion only, of that separation, the
necessity of which we regretted as muoh as
you. But certain principles were developed in
relation to the political aspects of that ques?
tion involving the right of ecclesiastical bodies
to handle and determino mattera lying out?
side of their proper jurisdiction, which wc
could not accept; and, in a case arising, cer?
tain constructions of the constitutional powers
and pr?rogatives of the General Conference
were assumed and acted on which we consid?
ered oppressive and destructivo or tho rights
of the numerical minority represented in that
highest judio? tory of the church. That which
you are pleased to call, no doubt sincerely
thinking it so, 'tho great cause" of separation,
existed in the church from its organization,
md jot for sixty years thera was no separa
ion. Brit when those theories incidentally
?volved iu connection with it began to bo put
nto practice, then tho separation ctme. Wc
?annot think you mean to offend us when you
ipeak of our havirg soparatod from von, and
>ut ns ia the same category with a ?mall body
>f schismatics who were always an acknowi
idgod secession. Allow us, in all kindness,
trotaren, to remind you, and to keep the im
wrtant fact of history prominent, that we aep
xated from you in no sonso in whiob you did
tot separate from us. The separation was by
ompact, and mutual; and nearer approaches
o each other can bo conducted with hope of a
ucoessful issug only on this basis. It is' our
.pinion that the controversies and tempers
rhich so disturb the church ja, and are so hurl
ul to the souls of those for whom Christ died,
ire due in a large measure to irritatiag causes
vhich are not entirely beyond the control of
he chief-pastors of the separated bodies. To
his end we invite your concurrence and co?
operation. And we take this occasion frankly
o say that the conduot of some of your mis
lionaries and agents who have been sent into
hat portion of our common country occupied
>y us, and their avowed purpose to disinte
prate and absorb our societies that otherwise
hreH quietly, have been very prejudicial to
hat charity which we desire our people to cul
ivate toward all Christians, and especially
hose who are called by the endeared name of
lelhodiflte; and their course in taking poe sea
ion of some of our houses of worship has in
icted both grief and loss on us, and bears the
apinuiauoo, lu d.iiJiioixB.uu tut u of tiio world,
of being not only a breach of charity, but rm
invasion of tho paracet rights of property.
Thus ?he adversary baa bad occa ?on to speak
roproachfnlly. and the oause of onr Muster ha
been woanded by its professed fr? nd*. Breth?
ren, thoEO things ought not BO tobe, and wo
propose, until some action more formal anti
authoritative and advanced in this direction.
can be takon by our highest judicatories, to
unitS with yoriSn preventing them. We do nwt
Bay that our own people have been in^very in
etance of tfcose unhappy controversies, and
tempers without blame as toward you. Hut
this we say, if any offences-Against the law?of J
love committed by those under our appoint?
ment, any aggressions ?pon your just privi?
leges and rights, ace properly represented to
us. the representation will be r. spectrally oon
riide. ed, and we shall stand ready, by all tho
authority and influence we have, to restrain
and correct them. These are our views, and
we are sure that we re'piesent the sentiments
of our ministers and people. We have no au?
thority to determine anything as to the''propri?
ety, practicability and methods' of reunion of |
the churches represented by you and our?
selves."
Spartanburg
Tho Gazette publishes some interesting
facts concerning the cotton crop of Spartan
burg, by which it appears that from Sep?
tember 30, 1868, to February 17, 1860, 960
bales of cotton were shipped from th?
Courthouse, 400 bales more were made in
the upper part of the County, and 2700
bales in tho lower part, giving a total crop
of at least 4000 bales, worth in money nbou>
$400,000. Ia I860, Spartanburg prodnced
6279 buies of cotton, so that the laat orop is
very encouraging in quantity, while it must
have produoed in money fully as muoh as
the larger crop. In 1860, however, the
county produoed 8807 pounds of tobacco,
800,000 bushels of coro, and 141,648
bushels of wheat. How muoh of these did
Spartanburg produoe in 1868-69? Was
enough corn and wheat raised to supply
the county for the year ?
The farmers of Spartanburg are sensible,
and we believe far seeing, and lt is hoped
that the $400,000 whioh they made last
year from cotton has not induced them to
plant one acre less than usual in corn and
wheat. A full cotton crop will be of little
value if we have to buy bread with the
money for which the staple is sold.
THE LETTER of our Columbia correspon?
dent, published this morning, is very inter?
esting. It will be seen that a negro car?
penter has been elected surveyor of Rich?
land Township, and that a white barber
the first that our capital has ever had-has
opened a shop and is over-run with custom.
Reviews*
Tax SYMBOLISM or FESS MASON-BY; Illustrating
and Explaining its Science ana Philosophy,
its Legends, Mvths and Symbols. By Albert
G. Mackey, M. D. New York: Clark A May?
nard. .
This work embraces a comprehensive review
of the science and philosophy of Ancient Craft
Masonry, and throws a flood of light upon sub?
jects in the examination of wbioh the highest
order of masonic minds have been engaged.
The author lays down nineteen propositions,
elucidating the origin, symbolism and philoso?
phy of Free Masonry from the earliest ages,
ana nw ? p-MW -rtwa - pw ?un uoi?
rapt systems, illustrating the similarity of
form and ceremony whic^j^^^j^Jhjn^
the Supreme Groud Lodge in the Temple at
Jerusalem, where operative Masonry was
merged in thc speculative and architectural
labor became ethioal symbolism. These nine?
teen propositions are made tho argument cf
the volume, which has chapters illustrating
the symbolism of tho order and its principles
and teachings. The chapters on the "Inef?
fable word," the '"Point within a circle," the
"Stone of foundation." and the "Lost word."
are particularly interesting. Tho book bas a
synoptisal and alphabetical index, and apiears
to be in ovory way worthy of the ripe Masonic
knowledge and experience of thc author, lt is
handsomely bound and printed on tinted
paper.
Urn) {Dnbl<fai!0n9.
J_> I SSKLL S BOOK ?TORE. -
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS", Ac.
THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gem? o? Art
and Kong, with nlnotr.ni.io l?rgc Bteel engrav.
inca, imperial 8vo. nioroc-.o, $'20.
rsNPTdOK's firm Dlistrated by Gustave Dore, fo?
lio, m a>i e!egant binding. $10.
tnt.NTSOM'a LooKfiLT HALL, Illustrated by Heunesy,
* 4 octavo, SS.
JEAY'S ELEOT, with seventeen flnelv coloro J draw?
ing? and a photographic reproduction cf the
oria'nal manuscript, ito $6 26.
?VA YB IDE Posas, original Poems of country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven
illustrations. Ito $10
fax Bran, by Uicht-let. tllnetrated by two hnndred
and ton exquisite engraving.; by Glacomelli, $?.
THEIST IN SONO. or Hyms of Immanuel, selecte?
irom all ages by Phillp Schaff, D. D., bro, cloth
gilt extra, S6.
rowpER's rama TALK, and other Poems, beaut!
lally tltustrstrd by the most emlneat English
Artists, 1 volunte, 4to. $3.
TOBY WITHOUT AX Em, from the German of Ca
rcvo, large Ito. with fifteen beautiful plc
turcs, in imitaHoa of water colors, 87 50.
THMSTMAS CABOL. by Charles Dicken.", with thirty
Wu.-traUons, by Ey tinge, una!! 1 octavo, SS.
icoTiA's Banns, tho choicest productions of thc
Scottish Foets, beautifully illustrated. 8vo, $1.
jfaaaaow, bv Walter >cctt. with fifteen photographic
iliu-tration , SH.
JAYS OF THE BOLT LAND, from ancient and modern
writers, with slity-Uiree Illustrations, 8vo, i8.
'HAMBEES' BOOK or I'ATB a miscellany of popular
antiquiue*, two lar/e volume?, royal 8vo, $0.
Itoabovo are all in elegant bindingv
Jamil ry I Ijr
QfaiHring, (Pit.
tr
KU' FASHIONS
FOB SPBING AND BUMMER.
MENKE & MULLER,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN
Rtiadv Made Clothing,
mi ABL S FOR CHILDREN, MEN AND BOYS,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, &c,
Ko. 335 King-street,
OPPOSITE 80CIETY.STREET.
WE TAXE PLEASURE IN INFORMING OUR
itrons and the peblio generally that we ha ve just
?ned a taree and wt H assorted ?took of CLOTH
>G, MEX'a FURNISHING GOODS, Ac, for the
irirgsnd au m m er, at the above stand, consisting
Bnaioe38 and Dress Suits, all sizes and qualities
dhtrta and Underwear Gooes, ax.; all sizes and
lahnes of Knghsh and Domestie Halt Hose ; all
tea and qualities of Silk snd Lisle J bread "loves;
I sises and styles of Linen and Psper Collars ; all
tes and styles of Cravats. Nock Ties, Pocket
indkerchiefs, suspenders. Umbrellas, Ac. ; also, a
rge and wei' assorted stock of Broadcloths, Cassi
ere*. Doeskins. Coatings. V.stings, Ac, which we
ur to sell by piece, yard or patt-rn; or makeup
to Garnie ts, by measure, tn BB y shapi, orBtylo.
cordiDR to ord9r, at toe shortest notice. Our
Mk has been se leered wi h ?rest cure, and we are
nfldent taatwc can compete w?hauy other boase
tula citv. We invito an oxamina?on of our Stock
d bespeak a share of tbs public patronage.
MASKE & MULLER.
ViV&'X ttutbSmo?
tin uni*.
WAMT KO, lURFEvTT-vK HAND'S -
About twenty iurr<ciitiua hinis to no n?ar
Oooico'own. ^. V. Also, eix men atc ja ouu-d to toe
uso ol tia dsawn. Apply to ti. A. DU J. .-i mer ot
King and .-pring streets. 2* May 36
IA. AN'KD, A WOMAN TO CO E.
T? Wa-handdogonerul Uouae?ork Ai?ply :n
THOMASOIRKUT, one door from Radcliffe.
play '?5 2*
WAx'l-ICO, A WHITE WOMA* T<*
root; and wash. Apply at No.-JOO 1?A-?T BAY.
pear Oaihoun-strot^.,_1* " * * May 2ft
WftNTEO BV A MARRIED MAM, \
situation Tn?onie C< tton Mill -outll or Sou h
? ?est; ts acquainted witta all branch's, having work?
ed ia (hem all. but Kbould-a lect WK WI .vG as a
chotee, i ardes wishine to engage su--h a person
<ili please address a note, stat na terms, to J j KS J.
ELL LY, Ko. 148 : t tte,street, Boston May 24
WANT&D, A ?IS I TLB O MIN 8 KR?
VANT to cook and attend to cowa. Apply
eOUIHWE?T CORNER OF ASHLEY AND OAN*
NO- .-TREET8. 2 Blay 24
WANTED, KVKKYBUOT TU KNOW
that JOB PRINTING of dil kinds, plain and
ornamental, ls executrd promptly in the neates:
style and at the lowest Mew fork prices, a>. i HE
.> EWS Job Om c, Mo. 149 EAST BAY. call end ex?
amine the scale of prices before pring your orders
elsewhere.
AYOI JG LADY DtCSIRKH A SITUA?
TION as Nursery Governess. No objection to
leaving the city or Sta e Unox^ept?onaoe refer?
ences uiven and required. Addiess A. R , Key Box
No. 33, Charleston Postoffice. May 15
WA M KU, KUB?i/KlBEBS FOR ALI.
THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER,
april 21 No. 161 King-street
lirANTIr'D-AG* NTS - TO SELL TUB
W AMERICA1* KN I ' UNG MACHIN K. Priro
$25. The simplest, iheapest and best K> mine Ma
r.hice ever invent- 4 Will tint ?2o Doo stlUhps p. r
minute. Liborsi indaoements to Agents. dJrese
A M KR I 'AN EMITING MACHIN* COMPANY,
Boston. Mass., or st. Louis, Mo.
May 4 78
WA NT KU, Flits r-OltltS TKAVASL
Lf>G BALSAM UN in ever? sta>e. flood
?ages or a liberal per cent. >nd steady employment,
address, w>th stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 63? Arch
stiee?, Philadelphia, Pa. amos ?oril3
WAN Ti: I). KVkKUSUKl TO >1U.
SCRIBE to th? CIRCULATING LIBRARlf -
CB ABLES 0. RICHTER'S Select Library of New
Books contains all of tho latee! publications.
April 21 No. 1G1 K'NG-STREET.
WANTED. sOBVT-. rOH TUM AMURI
CAN FA'< MK RH' HOUSE BOOK. In both Eng?
lish sud German, by Robert -towart. V ot Miss.
? he wore corers the whole ground of. the breeding
and raisin)?, and the troatmento horses and mules,
both In sickness and health. It has won its wav to
KpnJar favor, and is to-dsy the most popular and
.t selling Hons Book ont. Address 0 F. VEN ,
Publisher, Cincinnati. O. 6mo*_Msrch 19
WANTED-AGENTS-9)75 TO tauO FKK
month, everywhere, male and female, to in?
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
S EN ?itt FAMILY SXWTNG MACHINE. This mi
chine will pt tch, hem, fed, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid and emxrotder in a most rurerior manner.
P ice onw ?18. Fully warranted for five years. We
will pay S1000 tor any michino that will ssw a
stronger, more b-autliul or u ora elaxic ?earn than
ours. It makes toe .?Plastic Lock stitch " Every
second tltchcan be cut, and still the c'otb cannot
be pulled apart without tearing it. tte pay agents
from $75 to (200 per m mth and oxpenses. or a com?
mission from which twice tbat amount ran be made.
Address, SECOMB k 00., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST.
LOCI-*, HO , or BO-TON. MASS.
CATI HON.-Do not be Imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Oars ls the
only cen nine and really practloal cheap machine
manufactured. 78 Mov 4
Co Sent.
TO It KM'. A SMALL HOUSE IN QUEEN
STREET, near Rutledge, with four square^
rooms, two dresMng rooms and pantry. Apply f
D. LOPEZ k SONS._May 25
TO RENT, TWO H"OMS ON SECOND
FLOOR, at No. 807 KING-STREET. Apply in
Store._ thstna_Mav 20
rRKNT, THAT PLBASAiTI.Y SIT?
UATED TWO- AND-A-HALlf 81 ORT WOODEN
HOUS1-. with back basement, No. 23 Bull-street,
north side, one do}; from emita, containing five
upright rooms and two garrata ; large dressing
room, pantry, store-room, kc fine doub'e piazz is.
large cistern, carriage house, stable, kc. lo an ap?
proved tenent, tho rent will be HberaL Apply to
J. N. BOBHON,
Mn y 21_Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
TO RENT, THAT ELIGIBLY SITUA ?
oppnJte^heff?leOi5?ri^^?r)yier7an Starch. tor
terms, Ac, apply next door east, orto Dr. J. H.
H iNOUR, at the People's National Bank.
rpOHKNT, A COMFUKTABLIC HOl'SK,
X at the northeast corner of Bosord abd Coming
streets. Apply to J. D. KENNEDY, No. 124 Cburrh
street._May 17
J) E AL ESTATE AGENTS, ANO OIHEBS
baaing houses to rent, can have their Placards, sic,
printed at the lowest rates, and in the newest and
neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB 0F1ICE,
No. 140 East Bay.
M Sale.
AT F R 1 V A T K SALE, Til AT FIN K
PTAND wiih fix'nres for a Orocory, corner
calhoun and East Buy streets, No. 35. Apply ON
PREMISES._thsta January 21
^UCTIONKERS, BROKERS, AN O
otbers wishing "2 or Sale" f lacards, Business Caros,
or othor Job Printing executed with neatness and
dispatch, will consult their iutcrest by leaving their
orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No' 149 East
Bay.
STEAM ENGINES FtIR MLE CilEAF,
if applied lor immediately
(1) One 12-borse Portable ENGINE
(ll One 4-hone Portable Engine.
ALSO,
il) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in cood condition.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-erred-.
Januarv 10
FOR SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrapping paper that can bo used. Ap?
ply at the om co of TH E N KW& March 1
fost ann /0on0.
Lt) S 1 ON SUNDAY AF TEM NOUN,
either in Lodge Alley. State-street or Cumber
!and-sircDt to Meeting, a BAIR BRACELliT. The
Under will be re wari-ri by applying at the MARION
JOFFtE HOUSE, No. 183?a;t Bay.
May 25_ 1*
LUST, FROM No. 31? EAST D ? Y
street, on Sunday morning, a CANARY BIRD,
i reward will be given. Apply as above.
May -?5_1?
STOCEN, FttO.11 MRS. LEVICY SMOKE,
in Colloton County, two mt'ei irom Waltcrboro',
m the night ot the 10th April hst. her onlv MARE.
1 ho alare i? blaik and TU;ber low for her length,
jut woll bunt; her body long; both toro f-et and
me hind too*, aro wht-e. aud branded ou the choul
1er 8. rt The Mare was followed fif.?-on mile- above
IVtlfrboro' in Iii? direction of Han well A whi'O
usn was rd a; her, Mrs. Miokc could not hive
;bo thief lollowed for wui.t of meucs. und h?r little
:rop inns', be 'os' without help. Any tulormation
rc'ativc to tho Maro will be thankfully rewireo. DI
oct to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Waltcrboro', Coileion Oouu
;y. May 21
BOARD MAY BE OA O AT IX D ILA KS
p*rweek. Apply at No. 141 CALHOUN, near
flu-street. a? May 24
. D. sntAMXj IT. V. I w. 1. nCAJlD. N.PHFOT.K.
:. w. TOUXO, ir. T. I F. e. OOOOTUDOE, posTSMOuxa.
J _? E MID, YOUNG & CO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 847 WuHhlngton.street,
i\S W YORK.
PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF
EARLY VEGEGABLES, FRUITS,
POTATOES, kc.
REFERENCES. -Governor Z. B. Vance, Charlotte;
'. D. Reynolds k Bro., Norfolk; E. G. Ghlo, Super,
tendent 8. k R. Railroad, Portsmouth; Colonel ci.
. Fremont, E. E. Burnies, Esq, Wilmington; H.
. Thurber & Co., Langnra i it Egbert, Now York;
..mord O'Neill, Charleston ; A'.exandcr k Russell,
ivannau. Omos April i
O'
JHretinijs.
I. O. O. f.-JICPFWUBUN UtDOK, No. T.
B RI ODL?H MBh?IKO OF THU LODOK
w'U bo held Tua LVBNIHO ?1 Eight o'clock
prcci, ci v. Pru ctnal attendance of the member* ts
eirnestlv reqaested. J. L> LUNrtFOilU,
May li_tu_ _fiecrelnry.
filBKRtBt ?A ?OCItHlY.
ANEXltta Mi BUNOOFTBIh ^O^OTY WUL
bu bo d Tins EVEHIHO, 35th Inst, at thoir
L rn!, at Eiabt o'cipc?.
By oi?er cf thc resident.
Ma< ? . WM. A IKKN KELLY, Poerotary.
CHARLEST??!* RIFLEMEN S OL'IEIV.
ATTEND a. SPECIAL MBKTING OF "HE SO
CISTT at your Ball THU ( tuesday) Evmrrao,
May 25, a' Eight o'clock, A full and prompt alten*
dance requested.
By order of the President
F. EUGENE DURP-EO,
May 25 Secretary ana Treasurer c. R. H.
BURNS' CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION.
TBE BEGUM, Ul MONTHLY MSBTI^'G OF THU
association will be hel.i at Kroeg's Ball, No, 07
Wentworth street, lnu AVXSTHO, at Eight o'clock.
WO BOY.
May 25_Secretary and Treasurer.
COMMITTEE MEETING.
E COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOB
the reception of General O'NEIL, will meet
1 Hrs fiTXHiso. at the Ca tho ii 3 Institute Hall, King
street, at hall-past Eight o'olock. May 25
Hot. rf s ta lan?rnptcq.
IN THU DISTRICT VUCBT OF THE
UNIT cD STATES, FOB SOUTH OABOLINA_
MAY TE KM, 1869.-IN TUB MAT I EB OF
WILLIA ? T. GIILDUNG, EDOFFIELD COUN?
TY. BANRBUPT.-P li T I T IO N FOR F?LL
AND FINAL DWHvRGE IN BANKRUPTCY.
Ordered, That a hearing bs had on the TW?NT?-VIFTH
DAT OT J nwt, i860, ali- ed eral Oourihouse in Charles?
ton. i>. 0., and th t all creditors, aa., ot said Bank
rapt appear at said time and place, and show cause,
lt any they can. whr the prayer ol tho re nioner
should not bo granter).
By 0:der ot Ute Court, the 24th day of May,.
186J. 1 ANlKL HORLBEi K,
Clerk of the District Court or the United ?oates
May 36 tu3 For South Carolina.
It? THE JVIHTKIOT CliUuT OK TUB
IWIED NTATEV?, FOB TUB DIsTBIOr OF
KUUlH OAHOLIN*- Di THE MAT t'BR OF JNO.
W. GORDON. BANE' UPT-IN BANKRUPl'OY.
To aUvthom ti mau ooneern: The n ide'(igt.ed hereby
give* no-loo of his appointment as ASJlgcee <>f ) NO.
W. GOttD N, lu the 11st ici ol Vi i ?liam burg and
State of south Carolina, within said l istriot, who
hasb.cn adjudged a Bankrupt Vinn his own peti?
tion, by tho District Court ol sa d Duirict.
D?te<l the 4th dav ol february, A. D., 1809.
JUN i Un E. SCO i T. Assignee,
Ma; 25 tuS Elngstree, H. 0.
YOU OUGHT TO INSURE IN THE
CHARLESTON BRANCH
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA,
FOB THE FOLLOWING REASON'S :
1st Because lt ls a borne institution maruged and
cor trolled by your own citizens.
2d. Because it ls the only moued institution ol
the kiud that loans its funds m the States from which
they are den rea.
3d. Be cu USP it ie purely mutual; aR policy holders
share la its profits OT earnings. Its large and in?
creasing assets belong exclusively to the polioy
bolders.
41 h. Because its rates arel'wer than those of most
otter companies And Its dividends will be larger.
Sta. Became lt invests its feuds at rates ot interest
avenging ten per cent., wnile Eastern comp mies'
rates average less than seven per cent This makes
the dividends of the Associ?t on larger and the rates
of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved
at six per cent, for fifty \ ears will amount to 11,843 Ul
The same amount Invested at >en per cent, will pro?
dure SH 739 09. Difference m favor of the ten per
cent investment $9,897 08.
6th Because you ought to insum ina successful In?
stitution, and the Lite Association Of Am?ne* is ac
knowledged by its enemies as well as its friends to
be by far t?e most successful life insurance Institu?
tion orita age in the United ?tates.
NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN?
VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY.
5100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department
of the State of Missouri (according to law for the
protection of policy holders.
Officers.
H. G. LOPES, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank).
W. G. GIBBES, Vloe-Presldent (W. G. Whitten it Co.;
E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner.
Directors.
ffrgvftgvraxW
G. W. &I5IAB, Druggist.
H. T. PEAK ii, Gen'i Superintendent S. C. Railroad.
sweller.
D. H. SILCOX. Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
A*. P. CARTER. Secretary and Agent,
March 20 lyr No. 10 Broad-street
N
ICKERS I) -N HOUSE.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
THIS PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOTEL. UN?
SURPASSED by any Houso in tho s?nuth for comfort
and healthy locality, is open to travellers and others
seeking BO ?KD KOR 1 HE Pf!M?Etl. tamiles
can b . accommodated with nice airy rooms on tea
tonable terms. A call is solicited.
May 13 liuO WM. A WEIGHT.
g T. CLOUD il nf EL.
THIS NEW AND COMMOl IOUH BOUSE. LOCAT?
ED corner ot Broadway and Forty-?cc'itd-?'rcot,
possesses advantages ov*r uM other boil?*? Cor the ac?
commodation o. its cuesta, it was built expressly
for a Arrt-eliM family boutxhag house-tho rooina
belua large and cu tniiiu. heated. >>y sinu-mii hot
aiu cold w tor. and furnished SdCOO I lo tr?oo; while
the culinary department ls in thc most experienced
hands, alf ruing tpJC?tl an unequLlled (able,
(me of Atwood's Patent Mentors is ?uso among
thc "modern improvements" au<i at the Berrica ot
guests at alt hours.
Ibo broadway and University Plucv Cars poss thc
loor cverv lour minutes, running from the City
Ball to Central Park, while the sixth ant cven'.h
i venue Hues are hut a short block un either side,
ltlording ample facilities for communicating nilli all
be depots, steam!.oat landings, ulacesofai=use
neut and business of the great metropolis.
H1UKL Ai MOLLLY, Proprietors.
March 12 Cuins
J&mtUntons.
E. J. KING HAN,
PLASTERER, No. 40 WARREN-STRfcET, NEAR
COMING will undertake PLASTERING, RE
>AIBING, Whitewashing, and Wah Coloring.
May 20_
JUAKEB CITY FINE SHIRTS,
READY IdsDE AND TO ORDER.
At BLACKWELL'S,
aiay ll luths No. 219 KINO-Sl'KrKr.
WOOD! WOO?!
FINE YELLOW PINE WOOD FOR 8 A LE, IN
lot* to suit purchasers. Apply at WOOD Y AR ,
.uros, foot of Mill-stroot. a-joinin . MauiOiug Saw
lil!. Orders left at the following places will receive
ircrupt attention;
Drug store ni W. A. Mrrl e, King-stteof,
Drug store of P. M. Cohe ., Kin.:-strr<-t,
nd at A. Drookbaal.9. corner 01 Meeting (iud Que n
streets. J. O. N Lil-:
April 21_srnthlmo
DUVAI/S PATENT BA?EK,
rOR KEROSENE, GAS ANO OTHER
STOVES.
rBIS USEFUL INVENTION, WHICH DAS BI?TN
recently patented, is cmlmed to b . tht ONLY.
'EREKCl Bakery Oven of thc kird in Ure.
By 1(3 peculiar coustruotlun, the heal is distriint
d in all its parts, so that arti les placed tn lt are
iskrd cn the top a.-. well as at the bottom.
For sale ut wliol?>-alo and retail, br
J. B. DUVAL dC SOW,
AGENTS OF THE PATENTEES.
May 15_s to th
Tin Plate, Sheet-Iron. Wire, and
il other tinsmith's goods, for
ale by William Mtepherd, No. 17
flayne-street. Charleston, S. C
IT T. HUMPHREYS,
\B0EEB, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS?
SION MEBCHAB 7.
ILES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE
C??P.ITIE3 AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
ATTENDED Tv.
No. ?7 BROAD-STREET
CHAR LETON, S. O.
REFERENCES.
Hon. HEXSY BOISi, W. f, MAGRATH, Esq.
.nerai JAMES CONKER, T. B. WAiilNG, Es?.
October '
G
KKBJLAH PIRE K.VGI??a ott RF AN Y.
THE PICNIC OF THU COMPANY WILL TAKE
FLACK ON
Tc-Morrow, May 26th,
AT THE SORUETZENPLATZ,
Omnibuses will lea?e line-street at 9 o'clock A.
M., to convey passengers inside the Schuetaenp'iatz.
Tickets can be procured from the Committee:
fl. WOBLKEN, Chairman.
GEORG* MABJENBOFF, A. BT80HEH.
M. BhLirZgB. B. 6TDPOKEN.
JuH? BR?NINGS. MARTIN K?CK.
May 25 1
/iBQUCtai.
BANKERS.
glOCK AND EXCHANGE BBOKEBS AND MER?
CHANTS, wishing Checks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or
Job Pris ting of any description, can get their orders
(Ried promptly and in the neatest style, at oh esp
rates, by applying st THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, Na
149 East Bay.
EXCHANGE
QN LONFON AND ON NEW YORK.
Sold by LESESNE & WELLS,
May ll Imo No. 10 Bread-street.
WANTED
rjlO PURCHASE, UNITED STATES BILLS OF
au denominations, ana NATIONAL BANK
NOTE9 too mach mutilated to bo redeemed by
Government Agents, at fair prices, for oish.
A. GAGE.& CO., Charleston Tee House.
May 8
T
Summer Besorts.
HE HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
8. C. TARDY, & CO., PBOPBIETOBS,
PB0?ZS8OB J. L. CABEXX, H. T>., OF THE TJ2H
V EES ITT OF VEBCHM A, BESXDIKT PHYSICIAN,
WILL BE OPEN FOB THE RECEPTION OF
VISnous, June lat, under the management of J.
A. Mc 1LUSG. All the buildings having bean te
Etired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture,
inen, Beds and > able-ware, these SPRINGS offer
unsurpassed attractions to both the in Talia and plea?
sure-seeker. Wo expense or effort has been spared
by the Proprietors to make tt as comfortable and
pleasant as possible to ad visitors.
MW the BO i WA 1ER4 here have been weU known
for more than half a con tu ry to possess, In a wonder?
ful degree, Tonic, alteistlve, D?rangent and basra
lit inc Properties, and have become J astly celebrated
for the cure ot Rheuma ?ism, Gout, Diseases ol the
Liver, Skin. Bladder and Womb, Paralysis, the result
of injury or serious effusion; ConbacHon of Muscles
and Joint?, Diarrrjoea. and Dyspepsia, accompanied
with -oro Month and Toe gue.
Descriptive Pamphlets furnished by the Manager
at the springs, or hy S. C. TARDY & CO., Sien?
na ont), Ya.
A telegraph offlte will ba established at the
springs, thus affording visitors an opportunity of
prompt communication with every part of the coun?
try, imo _ May aa
-YT7HITB SL'LPHi :: SPRINGS,
GREENBRLER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS, SO FAVORA?
BLY known for their valuable ALTERATIVE WA?
XERS, charming summer climate, and as one of the
mo-t fashionable resorts lu the country, will be
open for company on the 15th of May. and with the
extensive improvements that have been made, will
oe prepared (or the comfortable accommodation of
from
riTXEEV HUNDRED TO TWO THOCSAND
PERSONS.
Ihe WHITE SULPHUR is now the western tormi
-u?. ml Umm CUB-StWSfcyS Uhu WW? nd tor
oars of that road < n i onncctlnn w rh telegraphic fa?
cilities) will be running ix> the springs by 1st Joly.
No pains or expense Have or will be spared to se?
cure the comfortable entertainment, in ? il the varie?
ties of accommodation, of the large number of visi?
tors that will resort to the Springs the present sea?
son.
?5-Oneof the best LAWN AND RALL-ROOM
BANDS will be in attendance; an extensive Li VERY
has been provided; and tut table arrangements
made to facilitate every innocent and rscreaUve
amusement appropria to to a
FASHIONABLE WATHBlNG PLACE.
A number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls will be
given during th season
CharRfS wi i be 823 pe - week, and $90 per month.
Children under ten years of age and colored ser?
vants, bait price. White servants, according to ac?
commodations.
PEY-IONS ?i CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Whit* Sulphur Spring?, West Virginia.
May 21 Ima
J)rn ($0003, Ctr.
DRY GOODS.
J. H. BR?NING & CO.,
No. 368 King-street, Opposite Beaafain,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR
FBIENDS * ND THE PUBLIC, that thev
hi.ve opened a well assot ted ?nd seasoiable stock of
DR f GOODS, which they offer at
Very Reasonable Pi ices.
We would call attention to the following Good - :
A splendid assortment of DRESS GOODS, Black
fellas, Whito Goods, Hosiery, Linens, White and
Colored Table Damasks, Longcloths, Sheetings.
Cassimere, Black cloth and Doeskins, Gloves,
french Corsets, Parasols, Umbrellas, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, Lace shawls, Opera Shawls, Hoop
Skirts, Lace doods, Notions, ?tc.
J. II. BRUTING & CO.,
No. 262 KING-SIBEET, OPPOSITE BEAUFAIN.
May 8 stutblaco
CHEAP GOODS..
GREAT SALE!
AT
FUR CH G OTT & BRO.,
JORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS.
IMMENSE Bl-DUO i ION IN PRICES MADE IN
order to r ffert a clearance of special lots ot
joods ou hand and tu ann ve
Tbi-i ia an opportunity which should not bc lost
right of b> ready money purchasers. r
The following are a fow quotations 'rom some
dioico l?ts:
t KAPKfUARKTZ at 2J and 30 cen.s, bc.-t
FINE ST it LUS OF BALMORALS at ii ;o
ind $2
P IQ, CK o?d y 30 cents; Marseiiles 40 and 60 cents
PA it A * irv.s, a nic<> seleotiou, from GO cents up
KIMI BLACK ?ILKS ieduced to j>2; $2 25 a
rory floe arlie e.
PINK KREUCH CORSETS, from 90 cents
IP
DIAPER LINEN. DOYLIES, and other
Milien (roods, IO and 15 per cent, choaper than any.
chere
?200 DOZ EN TOWELS from 12% to 60 cents
LADIr.S' AND MEN'S UNDER WK Alt
it n oderate prices
.1-4 LiiNUCi.OTHS from 12 fi cents up
MEN'S FINE PANAMA HATS cr.lv ?1 60
DUM KS'xTC GOUDS, Hosiery, Gloves, weU
?ssotted and sold at nearly cost pnce.
FURCHGOTT ?? BRO'S.,
No. 437 King-street, corner of Calhoun.
An exclusive department for Boots, Shoes, Hats
nd Trunks. 3mos May 3
r_J~OLMES dc MACBETH,
No. 36 Broad-street,
Charleston, 8. C.,
BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE
AMD
.E v ER AL COMMISSION AGENTS,
Will atttend to Renting and Collecting of Rents
ad purchase and sale ot Stools, Bonus, Gold,
liver and Real Estate.
ALSO,
To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for partier
i the country upon reasonable terms. "
EOHGE L. Ho:ICES.ALEXANDER MACBETH.
Jatiu?ryl lyr
(tames ima Jilt rcll?neaas.
SAMPLES OLD HYHON, BL\CK AND OWNPOW
D K R 1 K A 3. 1 or sale at importers' pri?es.
May 26 1 WILLIAM BO?OM * CO.
"ROSENDALE HYOBAULIC
CK.Mfc.ni T. .
NOWLANDING. FOR *ALHLOW. v. , .
W ELIJAH KOAOH CO.
May 25_J _
FLOUR.
1 AHA BBLS FINE. RUPEE, EXTRA AN?
1UUU FAMILY ?T.UUB.
Now Unding BLd tor sale low, by
May 25 8 JKPPOEDS At 00.
St OES SHOULDERS, &e.
ff d BHDS. OHOIOE'O. B. ?LDEB
rJU 20 bhds. Pr me Shoulders
25 bada. Choice No. 3 ehoaldsrs
2o0 tabs Leaf Lard. J
Laad In? aaa ta atora and, for sale low, by "
May 26_3_JEFFORDS At CO.
COHN! HAT! FL ?UK!
C)AAA BUSHELS PRIMS WHITE CORN, EX
?UuU steamer bea fiaO.
HAT.
150 bales prime North Blrer HAY, ex sshooaer An?
ale Lewis.
FLOCK.
900 bbb Famt'y. Extra, ?Ayer and Sfh tr LOU*, 'ex
schooner l/Ljt&ter and sHMatf Everrrran
. For sale hy *? SN OAMVdSK ft 00.
May 25 . . - . . ,_S_
4% . ?LAfg-PEAS.
ff AA B?9BELS BLACK STOCK OS COW
Ol/U PEAK, rorsaieby
May 25 ._T> J. KERB ft 00.
?SHOULLER*. SlDE?, AND
HAMS. A
OA HHD8. PRIME SHOULDERS AND 0- B.
?JU RIDES
5 hbds second Quality Shoulden
SJieices ('bolos bogsr-Curea Hans, Waaaington
brand, email ?ita w
Lardmg ?nd for sale by
, May a? 1 LAUREE A ALEX AND ES.
NORTH KIT UR HAY.
q-A BALES KORTH RIVER HAY. LANDING
JOu on Brown ft Oo.'sWuart For ?ale low
waite landing by EL BUL WINKLE ft CO.
May 25_ 2?
CUBA MOLASSES ! CUBA
MOLARS KM
1 AA BHDS. I CHOICE NSW CROP CUBA
IUI/ 80 lierres f CLAYED MOLASSES
15 bbls. New Orleans Molasses, jnst landed from
schooner Leland For sal? by
J. A. EN-LOW ft CO.,
May IC_tnth_No. Ml Bast Bay.
SUGAR AMD MOLASSES.
A A BHDS. PRIME IO OHOI0E GROCERY
4fcU f-UGAS
100 boxes Prime to Choice Grocery Sogar
95 bads utrictly Choice Porto Rico Migar
75 pnncheors Choice Porto Rico Molasses
60 bhds. New Crop Clayed Molasses
50 h ods New Crop unca Molasses.
Oa the wharf and in Store. For sale la lots to snit
parchasen by W. P. HALL ft CO.,
May18_raf8 Brown ft Oo.'s Wharf.
BRIGHT WESTER* BACON.
(IA HUD H. (J HOICK BRIGHT WB8TEB N
?\J 'SHOULDERS
20 bads. Choice Bright Western Bib Sides
20 hhds. Cuolce Bright Weslarn C. B. Eldee.
* ALSO,
15 tierces PALMETTO HAMS.
Jost recelreJ and for sale by
Mayat_2_HENUY OOBIA ft CO.
i\EW GOODS.
IS S TO HE AND LAN DIS G.
CLARET. ON-DR AUGHT AT tl 50 PER GILLON
Lu bin's Flavoring bx tracts, at reduced prices
Hosteller's, Drake'-, Herman's, Curacoa, Tonio sad
Stougb ton Bitters
Monongahela, Bye Bourbon and Cabinet V>J|?axiefl,
of all grades and at all prices, bottledvind oa
draught
Champagne Cider, Pints and Quarts
Lemoa Syrup . _?
CO-0PEBATIVE GROCERY STORK,
Southwest cornf r Meeting aad Market streets.
Goods delivered ftes._ April 211,
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED ABO FOR. HALE BT
DR. H. BA EM, (Ho. 131 MEET1SO
STRKET.
EISON'8 TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
Bose's Cough Syrup
Mcbenk'e Pulmon?a Syrup
Scbeni's Seaweed Tonic
Saratoga "A" Water
Cherokee Droned} and Cure
Rejuvenating Elixir
Chloride of Lune
Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution
Brown's Chlorodyne
German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, ftc,, ftc.
April 3_
CHLORIDE OF LINE.
FOR fe ALE, WHOLESALE AND BBTAIL, BY
Dr. H. BA EB,
Amil 3 No. 131 Meetir g street.
gr???, (?t|cmifal5, (Fie.
TOREM' YE GREASE MPOTsT
USE THE DOUBLE DISTILLER BENZINE,
prepared bj D?. H. Bi LB,
May 25_No. 131 fte tUg-street.
CITRATE OF MAU NE tlX
A GOOD COOLING SUalMEB M EDI'll NB. MADS
fresh every day, by DB. H. BAER,
May 25 No. 131 Mecttng-slrtet.
FOR THE HAIR.
JUST RECEIVED,
rHALON'S CHEIIICAL HA1B INVIGOBATOB
AYliB'S HAIR VIGOB
MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORER
SUBNET'S OO0OAINE
HALL'S SICILIAN H ALB RENEWER
CHEVALIERS LITE FOB THE HAIR'
CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM
LYON'S KAT LI AIR ON
BARBY'S iRiCOPHEROTJS
REEVE'S AMBROSIA
HAIR TONIC
3AVAGE'3 URSINA
BATCHELORS HArR DYE
HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE
JAPANESE HAIB STAIN
HAMBLETON'S HAIR STAIN
POMADES, PHILOCOUES
HAIR OILS, BANDOLINE, Ac, Ac.
Fer sale by Dr. H. BA BK,
May 8_No. 131 MEETING-STREET.
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED,
? RI M AULT Ai CO.'S PU EPAKATIONS I
:0DIZED S?BUP OF HORSE KADISH
rEGE TABLE CAPSULES OP MATKO
?YRUI' OF HYPOP?O?PHITB OF LIME
?UARANA P0WDER3.
Ah fresh l rom Pari -, and for sale by J
Dr. H. BAER,
May 8 No. 131 MKEI'ING--?TREBT.
printing, ?tt.
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