The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 25, 1869, Image 2

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THKJJA1JL? JNJbJW?. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PBOPBDETOBB. OFFWE No. 149 EAST BA Y. IESMS-"DAII.Y NBWS, one year.?6 00 DAILI NEWS, BIZ months-.3 00 BAILY NEWS, three months.a 00 XBI-WEHBXX NEWS, one yest.3 00 TBI-WEBKLX NEW?, six months.2 00 PATMEEX Invariably In advaice. No paper seat anissa tbs cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er ame than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will b e served to subscribers in the city at 10 cents per week. ADvaaTiSKMKirrs-First insertion, 16 cents a line; subsequent Innertions, 10 cents a Une. Business .Xotlces. 20 cents a line. Marriage ..r.a Funeral He? lices, One Dollar each. NEWS S V M M AR JT. -Cotton closed in New York a shade lower; eales 400 bales; middlings 28Ja28$. -Oold clo? cd heavy, with an increasing pres? sure to sell at 414. -In Liverpool cotton closed flat; sales 10,000 bides; uplands 114; Orleans HM. -Savannah doesn't know what lo do with its bicycles. Tho Council wou't allow them on tho parka, and tho police stop them on the streets. -Sickles is getting out np. Tho New York Evening Post says his is a bad appointment, not fit to bo made in view of his "character ?nd history." -Grant's Bister's marriage was thc result of a cass of lore at first sixht. She mot her bride? groom of sixty .or the first timo at tho inaogu tion in Maroh. -The largest drum in the world has been made for the Hos ou peace jubilee. It is eight and a hall feet in diameter, and insenbad "Let us have peace." -The leading Radical organ in Tennessee, the Memphis Ledger, hah come ont in a leader advocating the establishment of an empire, on the general plan prop 'sed by the organ of the imperialists in New York. -Dr. A. 0. White, of Maury County, Ten? nessee, communicates to the Medical Journal, st Louisville, the case of a woman who is now thirty-four years of ago, and the mother of twenty-three ohildren. She commenced at fif? teen. She had had six single children; has had twins seven times, and last month had triplets. -General Grant has had his monogram em? blazoned on the White House china, and has recently appointed a "Physician to thc House? hold." Merchants are commencing to adver? tise their wares as "tho best in Grant's domin? ions," and Forotopmau Boric is running the naval dop ar Imo nt and the Imperialist "j int ly," as Captain Cattle would say. What's in the wind ? Straws, straws, straws. -A Southern Historical Society has boon formed at New Orleans, whose object is to col? lect reliable data of the workings of the bate Confederate Government, and the battles, sieges and exploits of the war. Rev. Dr. Pal? mar, of New Orleans, is President of the socie? ty, and General Braxbon Bragg, vice-President for Louisiana, General R. E. Lee for Virginia, General Breckinridge for Kentucky, and Alex? ander H. Stephens for Georgia. -Professor Agassis says that tish is a kind of food wbloh refreshes the system, especially ftor intelleatual fatigue. There ia no other article that supplies the waste of the head so thoroughly as fish diet"?* and the evidence of it is in thc fact that all the inhabitants of the seashores the world over are the brighter po? pulation of the country. Fish contains phos? phorus toa large extent, a chemical element which the brain requires for growth and health. -Ex-Mayor Brooks, of Norfolk. Va., (a mili? tary appointee,) was publicly cowhided in the streets of that city on Monday last by Miss El? len Carter. Brooks had defamed the charac? ter of Miss Carter, who made efforts to ascer? tain if her slanderer had property whioh would be liable in action for defamation. Finding that he was utterly worthless, she (00k the law into her own hands, and catching him on tho s?rcete admiuistcrod a severe hiding. Brooks' wife and several neighbors looked 00 without interfering. -A New York engineer proposes to employ the waves of the ocean as a motive power for running mills, factories, &o. His plan is to build on the beach a dike several hundred feet in leueth, jig dost which tho waves of old ocean are privileged to break as they will, but are not to be allowed to recede. In the sea face of the dike ate Ibe openings of conduits winch conduct ibo water to a roser voir within tho dike. A canal from the reservoir rosonduots the water by a circuitous route to tho ocean, turning, on its way, tbe wheels of as many mills as can be built on the canal banks. -The New York ci y papers publish the in? carne relui ns or tho Eighth Collodion District oftbat city, shoving a marked increase in tho incomes of ieal estate owners, with some fall? ing off in these Jj march.mts for the past year. The district is tbe most .vealthy in the c iuc try. Tho list comprises only those wheeo in? comes aro above ten thousand dollars, hoing eight hundred and fifty-seven in number, their aggregate annual incomes amounting to $21, 640,000. Forty-two ot these havo each above $100,000 per annum -the forty-two aggregating $7,244,000, Oran average of $172.000 each per annum. Mr. A. T. Stewart (the great dry goods man) alone has the . enormous annual inoome of $3.016,000, or nearly half . as mach as the forty-two riebest men all put together, The remaining eight hundred and fourteen persons, each of whom has leas tbau $100 003 por annum, hj va m the aggregate $14,280 000, or an average of up? wards of $17 500 each, lt is thus shown that Of the $24.040 000. forty ?two persone bave among them between one-third and one-fifth of the whole, and that Mr. A. I. Stewart bas one-eighth of the whole. Aaron Arnold re? turns $280.609; J. H. Bon odie t $811989; Har? vey Fisk $106129; Ooorge Pox $371,411; Potor Goelet $285 688; A. 8. Hatch $978 261; Elias S. Higgin s $431.188; Parson Stevens $244.385; Mo ses Ta> lor $279 433; Frail?os Warden $238 687. Th? list fills three columna. There aro plenty of small-fry follows who return from $40,000 to $50,000. -The private dotective system and its abuses are shown up in the New York TimeB. It seems that there are several firms and a large number of individuals in their employ who make a business of studying the habits of yeung men in respon-ible positions for the purpose ot reporting them to their employers or partners in business. This is technically called "shadowing." The officer, after getting a "spot'* on tho clerk (seeing him for the first time,) takes np a position mear the latter's place of business shortly before ckxi iog-up time, and when tho clerk comes oat he "shadows' * him W\ ' ho retires to his home for the night. When the clerk eaten a restaurant or billiard-room it nt the doty of th? "shadow" to follow him la, if he oaa do so without being "dropped on" (noticed by tho .lark,) to see how mach money he ?pende, if any; also lo soe if he associates with ?ny one inside; if so, find out who, whe? ther they are fellow clerks or more disreputa? ble tad dangerous associates of either sex, if mo 'auttuuw" cannot salely euler a fi i ott imo which tho clerk bas admission, ho muse romaui outside, no matter bow inclement tho weather or how late the dork romainH. Xboro are some of tho cmplo.veos of tho private detectivo agen? cies to dofioiont io honor that they do cot hos. itato, when sout to ..tost" a olcrk, to shirk their duty and thou make out reports most outrage? ously false and injurious to thc character and standing of the clerk; the result of which ?B that the clerk is dismissod, with suspicion in the mind of his lato employer that he is a per? son not to be trusted. Tho Times comes to tho final conclusion that the manner in which this work is done is a gross imposition on the businoss men and an outrage on tho em? ployees. CHARLESTON. -o TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1869. Proposed Kennion ox* tfae Methodist Cnn ic Hes. In April last a meeting of the Board of [ BishopB of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held at Meadvale, Pa., and Bishops Morris and Janes were appointed delegates to the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Churoh South for the purpose of effecting a reunion of the churches. On the 8th inst, tho delegates waited on the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Churoh South, at St. Louis, and made their formal proposi? tion. In this they say that at the meeting of the Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episoopal Churbh, held in June, 1865, the following declaration wan made and pub? lished : "That the great causo which led to . ?tho 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? ganization, which shall embrace the whole ?.Methodist family in the United States," and that if a commission be appointed by the Methodist Episoopal Church South at the General Conference, it will be met by their commission, "who, we doubt not, will "be happy to treat with them and to report "the result to our next General Conference." The Bishops of the Churoh South de? clined the reunion, and in their response say : "We deploro the unfortunate contro? versies and tempei s that have prevailed, "and that still prevail, and 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 further 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 be considered "before that oan be entertained, and neo es "sarily in order to it : we mean the estab? lishment of fraternal feelings and rela? tions between the two chnrohes. They "must be one in spirit before they can be "one in organization. Concord must be "achieved before any real union. Heart "divisions must be cured before corporate "divisions oan be healed." They remind the delegates that Dr. Pierce, one of the "most honored elders," was sent by their General Conference to "offer to you the "establishment of fraterry^relations and "intercourse," and that he was not received. Dr. Pieroe notified the conference that the communication was "final on the part of the "Methodist Episcopal Churoh South. She "oan never renew the offer of fraternal re? lations between the two great bodies of "Wesleyan Methodists in the United States. "But the proposition uah be renewed at any "time, either now or hereafter, by the Meth "odist Episcopal Churoh, and if ever made "upon the basis of the plan of separation as "adopted by the General Conference of "1814, the Churoh South will cordially en "tenain the proposition," and, "the words "of our rejected delegate have been Over "since, and still are our words." The reply concludes as follows : "It may help to the moro speedy and certain attainment of the eada we both desire to koop distinctly in mind our mutual positions, ana to hold the facts involved in our common his? tory in a olear light. You say 'that the great cause 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, we so far differ from you in this opinion that it may help any negotiations hereafter taking place to restore our position. Slavery was not, in any proper sense, the cause, but the occasion only, of that separation, the necessity of which we regretted as much 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 determine matters lying out? side of their proper jurisdiction, which we could not accept; and, in a case arising, cer? tain constructions of the constitutional powers and srerogatives of the General Conference were assumed and acted on which we consid? ered oppressive and destructive of the rights of tho numerical minority represented in that highest judicatory of the church. That which you are pleased to oall, no doubt sincerely thinking it BO, 'the great causo" of separation,' existed in the churoh from its organization, and yet for sixty years there was no 'separa* tion. But when those theories inciden tally evolved in connection with it began to be put into practice, then the separation o imo. We cannot think you mean to offend ns when j on speak of our having Boparated from you, and put as in the same category with a small body of schismatics who were always an acknowl? edged sooosslou. Allow us, in all kindness, brethren, to remind yon, and to keep the im? portant fact of history prominent, that we sep? arated from yon in no sense in which yon did not separate from ns. The separation was by compact, and mutual; and nearer approaches to each other oan be oondueted with hope of a successful issue only on this basin It is our opinion that the controversies and tempers which so disturb the ohuroh3s, and are so hurt ful to the souls of those for Whom Christ died, are due in a large measure to irritating causes which are not entirety beyond the control of | tho chief pastors of tho separated bodies. To this end we invite your concurrence and co? operation. And we take this occasion frankly to say that the conduct of some of year mis? sionaries and agents who bato been sont into that portion of ow common oona try occupied by Tts, and their avowed purpose to disinte? grate and absorb our societies that otherwise dwell quietly, have been very prejudicial to that charity which we desire our people to cul- \ tfrate toward all Christians, anti especially those who are called by the endeared name of Methodists; and their oourse ta taking posses? sion of some of our houses pf worship has in? flicted both grief and lomon us, and bears tho uppcuiiuoo, tu dia?uercBbuu men of Jiu world, of boing not only a breach of charity, bot an invasion of tho plain cut rights of property. Thus the adversary bas bad occanon to epoak reproachfully, and the oause of our Ma H tor has been vroundod by its professod friends. Breth? ren, these things ought not BO (O be, and wo propoBO. until nomo action more formal and authoritative and advanood ia thia direction, can be taken by our highest judicatories, to unite with you in preventing them. Wo do not oay that our?wn people have been in every in utanoe of these unhappy oontroveraios and tempers without blame aa toward you. But thia we say, if any offences against the law of love committed by those under our appoint? ment, any aggressions upon jour just privi? leges and rights, are properly represented to us, the representation will bo r speotfully oon eideied, and we shall stand ready, by all tho authority and influenoe we have, to restrain and correct them. These are our views, and we are sure that we ropiesent the sentiments of our ministers and people. We have no au? thority to determine anythisg ss lo ihe propri? ety, practicability and methods' of reunion of the churches represented by yon and our? selves." Spart amt? wrg. The Gazette publishes some interesting faots concerning the cotton crop of Spartan burg, by which it appears that from Sep? tember 80, 1868, to February 17, 1869, 950 bales of cotton were shipped from thc Courthouse, 400 bales more wore made in the upper part of the county, and 2700 bales ia tho lower part, giving a total crop of at least 4000 bales, worth in money about. $400,000. In i860, Spartauburg produced 6279 bales of oottoo, so that the last crop ia very encouraging in quantity, while it must have produoed in money fully as much as the largor crop. lu 1860, however, tho county produeed 8807 pounds of tobaooo, 800,000 bushels of corn, and 141,648 bushels of wheat. How much of these did Spartauburg produoe iu 1868-69 ? Was enough corn and wheat raised to supply the oounty for the year? The farmers of Spartauburg are sensible, and we believe far seeing, and it is hoped that the $400,000 which they made last year from cotton has not induced them to plant one aore leas than usual in oom 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. Tua LETTER of our Columbia correspon? dent, published this.morning, is very inter? esting. It will he seen that a negro car? penter has been elected surveyor of Rich? land Township, and that a white barber the first that oar capital has ever had-has opened a shop and is over-run with custom. Reviews. THE SYMBOLISM or FREE MASONRY ; Illustrating and Explaining ita Boienoa and Philosophy, its Legends, Myths and Symbols. By Albert G. Mackey, M. D. New York: Clark & May? nard. This work embraces a compteheneive review of the science and philosophy of Ancient Craft Masonry, and throws a flood of light upon sub? jects in tiie examination of wbioh the highest order of masonio minds have been engaged. The author lays down nineteen propositions, elucidating the origin, symbolism and philoso? phy of Free Masonry from the earliest ages, and draws a parallel between the pure and cor? rupt systems, illustrating the similarity of form and c ero m qggfjRjhjah characterized them, until they were modified and established by tho Supremo Grand Lodge in the Temple at Jerusalem, where operative Masonry was merged in the speculative, and architectural labor became etbioal symbolism. These nine? teen propositions are made the argument of the volume, whioh has chapters i HUB tra ting the symbolism of the order aDd its principles and teachings. The chapters on the "Inef? fable word," the '-Point within a circle," the "Stone of foundation," and the "Loot word." are particularly interesting. The book basa synoptical and alphabetical index, and ap sears to bs in every way worthy of the ripe Masonic knowledge and experience of the author. It is handsomely bound and printed on tinted paper. ta IMltfuttons. J^t S?Kiil.'.S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Oems of Art and Kong, with ninety-nine Urge steel enfrrav inge, imperial 8vo. morocco, $20. ToNrxsoN's ENID IUistrsted by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, m an elegant binding. $10. TENNYSON'S Loo KAL Y BALL, illustrated by Hesscsy, a oct-TO, $3, OBIT'S ELEGY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a phototrrapbio reproduction cf the oria/nal manuscript, ito. 96.26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country lifo, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations, ato. $10 THE Binn, by Michelet, Illustrated foy two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by Giacometti, 98. CUBIST HT SONG, or Hims ot Immanuel, selected , from aft ages by Philip Schaff, D. D., Sro, cloth gilt extra, $6. COWPER'S i ABLE TALK, and other Poems, be&uti tully ilhiBtrated by the most eminent English Artists, 1 volume, ito, $3. STOBY WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Ca? rore, large 4to, with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, m imitation of water colors, $7 60, CHRISTMAS CAROL, by charles Dickens, with thirty illustrations, by Eytinge, small 4 octavo, $6. SCOTIA'S BAKUS, the choicest productions of the Scottish Poets, beeuUmuv illustrated, 8vo,$4. MARMION, or Walter scott, with fifteen photographic illustration , 98. Lars or xas HOLY LAND, from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, (8. CHAMBERS' BOOK OP LAYS a miscellany Of popular antiiruitiOH, two lame volumes, royal 8vo, $9. The above are aU in elegant binding*. January 1 lyr N EW PABHIU1U FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. MENKE & MULLER, MERCHANT TAILORS, ABB BBAMDU Bf Readv Made Clothing, SUIT ARL? MOB CHILDREN, MEN AND SOYS. MEN'S FVaniBtllSO OOOD0, *.?., Mo* BBB King-street, OPPOSITE SOCIETY.STREET, WB TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING OUR patrons and the public generally that wo have jost opened a laree and wt ll assorted stock of CLOTH LMO, WOU't FURNISHING GOODS, fte., for the of KaglUh and Domestic Halt Hose ;.?U sises and qualities of S?k and Lisi A 1 bread Glove*; s? ?tees and styles of Linen and Paper Collara tan s*ieo and atytei of Cravats. Neck Tie?, Pocket Handkerchief*, Suspenders. Umbrellas, *c.; abro, a large asd web assorted stock of Broadcloths, Cassi meres. Doeskins. Coatings, Vostlnge, ko., which wa offerte sell by p'coe, yard or pet wm; or makeup into Garments, by measure, in any eh?pt> OT style, according to ord?r, at tba abArtes* uot'es. Our ?tock has bee? selected with gmat care, and wt? are eoafident thal wd ?ra compete with any other hons? la tate etty. We invite an eYamJuatfon of our Stock, and bespeak a ?hare of th? public patronage. MKWKH St MILLEU, . March 27 - 6tuth3moB ; ' vrt< ?( '? i .'?; V'S ' ?? .... .' ? ? .T, _ i?iutm j WANTKD, YVnPHITIMR HANDS - , About twenty lurpehtiiio han la to no n?-ar j Georgo'own, <j. Also. six men accus otned to tbo I uso of InihdsawH. Apply to tl. A. DUO, ?-orner ot Klug aud .-pring atreots. 2* Maj 25 tl AN ' KU, A WOW*IM TO CU' K, ?V Wash and do gonural housework Apply tn THOM A H-.-i 1U iii-T, one door from Radcliffe. ?liar 25 2+ WAKTUD. A WIUTli WOMAN TO cook aud wash. Apply at No. 300 EAST BAY, near Oaihoun-streot. I * May 25 WaNTEO, RV A ">I \ li If !!'.!> MAN, \ situation in ?onie Cition Mill South or South? west; ts acquainted witta all brauch.'s, having work* od in them oil, but ?hould s lect WK?Vl.\G a? a ohoioa. i arti.-s wishing to engage such a per so M " ill please add ree H a note, staeng terms, to JOH N J. KELLY, No. 1<8 t tate-street, Bouton May 24 WANTfcD, A ?Ht TLE D M A IV SKR VANT to cook and attend to cows. Apply t-OUIHWESl COHN EU OF AH H LEY AND CAN? NON--.TBBET8._2_May 24 WANTED, KVUHYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New xork prices, at 1 BX c-EWe Job Offi .<:-, Nu. li J a AMT BAY. Call and ex? amine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._ AYOUNO LADY DKSIUES A SITUA? TION as Nursery Governtss. No objection to leaving the city or Bte e Unexceptionable refer? ences niven and required. Address A. B , Kuy Box No. 33, Charleston Poe tomeo._May 15 WAN TKO, Si; H 8 tt? 1 IS KU S PUR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW.> PAPEBB, at publisher's rates. OHABLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 'No. 101 King-street. llfANTKB-AO*?'NTS - TO BELL TfllS t? AMERTOA* KN1 ?TING MACHINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and bust K?ittlng Ma? chine over invent, d Will bait 20 000 Britches p> r minute. Liberal iaduoements to Agents. . ddress AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINO. COMPANY, Boston. Mass., or at. Louis, Mo. May 4_78 WANTKB, FlKSr-Obt-8 TIC AV ill ID? LING SALK*MKN In overv Htaio. flood wages or a liberal per cen', nd steady employment. Addre^B, wth stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch stree', Philadelphia, Pa. 3mos April 3 WANTED, IO V HJ lt \ mt lt 1 TO bUB SCRIBE to the OritCULATING LIBRARY - OB ABLES C. RIGHTES'8 Select l ibrary of New Booka contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 181 KING-STREET. WANTED. AOENT* H'OHTilE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert ??towart. V. K., ot Miss. ?he work covers the whole ground of the brooding and raising, and the treatment o. horses and mules, bo'.h in sickness and health. It has won its wav to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and next Helling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN , Publisher, Cincinnati. O. 6mo*_March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-97? TO QSJtfO PK lt month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON BENoE FAMILY SWING MACHINE. This ma? chine will stitch, hem, fell, "tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider lu a most superior manner. P. ice only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiml, or rr ore elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch " Every second -tttch can be cut, and still the c'otb cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. W e pay agents from $75 to ?200 per month and expenses, or a com? mission from which twice that amount can be made. Address, SE0OMB ir CO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST. LOCH. MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAI' i ION.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only nenulne and really practloal cheap machine manufactured. 78 Mav 4 <Eo Bent TO RENT. A SM ALL HOUSE IN QUEEN STREET, mar Rutledge, with four square rooms, two dress-lng rooms and pantry. Apply to D. LOPEZ A SONS._May 25 TO RENT, TWO H "OMS ON SECOND FLOOR, at No. 307 KING-STREET. Apply tn Store,_thstud Mav 20 O RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY SIT? UATED TWO-AND A-HALC 8 ? OR Y WOODEN HOUS*-, with back basement. No. 23 Bull-street, north slue, one do >. from ??ml th, containing five upright rooms and two garrets ; large dressing room, pantry, store-room ko., fine double piaaz is. large cistern, carriage house, stable, ?tc. To an ap? proved tenent, the rent will be liberal. Apply to J. N. ROB-ION, May 21_No?. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. TO RENT, THAT EUUIBLY SITUA? TED RESIDENCF, No. 43 Charlotte-street, opposite the Second Presbyterian Church. For terms, he, apply next door ei.st, or to Dr. J. H. H. ?NOUR, at the People's National Bank. May 20_ mo RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSK, JL ' at the northeast corner of Bogard and Coming streets. Apply to J. D. KENNEDY, No. 124 Church street. May 17 JJE AL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rent, can have their Placards, Ac, printed at the lowest rates, and in the newcat and neatest styles of type, at THE NEWS JOB OFJEIOE, No. 149 East Bay. JFor Self. AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT PINE STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMISES._thittt_January 21 ^UCTIONEEHS, BROKERS, AND others wishing "For Sale" Ilacards, Business Cards, or othor Job Printing executed with neatness and dispatch, will consult their intorcst by leaving their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay._ STEAM ENOINES POU SALE CHEAP, if applied for Immediately (1) One 12-horse Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-horse Portable Engine. ALSO, ll) One 8-hoise-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January IA _? _ OR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS Mt any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the omeo of THE N &W8. Marchi pat an* /turo*. T OST ON SUNDAY A PTE K NOON, XJ either in Lodge Alley, S tafe-street or Cumber? land-street to Meeting, a HAIR BR AC IC LET, The finder will be rewarded by applying at the MARION COFFEE HOUSE, No. 183 East Bay. May 25_ 1* LOST, FROM Se. 312 EAST B ? Y street, on Sunday morning, a CANARY BIRD. A reward will be given. Apply as above. May 25_ . '_1? STOLEN, PROM.MRS. LEVICY hMOKE, in Colleton County, two miles from Walterboro', on the night of tho loth April last, her only MARE. 1 he Mare is black, and rather low for her length, but well bout; her body long; both tere feet and one hind font are white, and branded OD the ehonN der 8.8 The Mare was followed fifteen miles above Walterboro' In the direction ot Barnwell A whl<e man was riding her. Mrs. smoke could not have i the thief lottcwed for want of means, and her little crop must be los', without help. Any information relative to the Mare will be thankfully rcceivee. Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Waltosboro*, Colleton Ooun l.ty. Mayat Jtoar&infl. BOARD MAY BIB MAO AT - IX DELLARS ppr week. Apply at No. 144 CALHOUN, near Pitt-etreet. * a? May 2* t, m. BOKARD, av x, | er. J. BIABD, BOBBOXX. 0. W. rOlTHO, K. V. I F. X. OOODBinOH!, PORTSMOUTH. TY BARB-, YOUNO * CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. MT Washlnatosustsfeet. NSW YA} MK. li ? ' > SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVftN TO TUX SALK O? F.AIMLY VfiGEGABLES, TBUTT8, li. -POTATOES, hov BaTOBKNCE*~JGk>v?rnor 7.. B, YftSSS, Charlotte; ? W.D. Reynolds h Bro., Norfolk; B. G. Ghlo, Super? intendent ?. hB.. Railroad, Portsmouth; Colonel M. I L. Fremont, E. E. Burras?, Esq., Wilmlngtent H.. LE. Thurber k Co., Laughma k Egbert, New fork; Bernard O'Neill, Charleston ^Alexander ft Bussell, I Savannah. ' Smot April 9 ; .v*-V* ..f;l: .*.??.>..<*< ?*?? X'. U'*' .'. v.-i-r *A**l ^Hecttngs. I. O. C?. ?.'.-JEl'li'KUSUN liUDOU, Mo. 4. THE X. I' Ol I f, * R MRI*'I LNG OP THIS LODGE will Li hold lum KVBMINO atKii?ht o'olook lu-ocJ cl v. Put o mal att^ndanou of tho members la OOTIIOBUVrequested. J. L. LUNSr*OUD, May 25_lu_H co rotary. F.I Hit I'".Ki.I" I ? IV ?OOIH1 V. AN 1 Xii; A MI K I INO OP THIS ?OoH-TY WILL bo bo >l Ti UH KYKNIMO, 25th inst., ot their fca-l. at Eight o'ciock. By order of Ibo Tresident. Mas 25 WM. MK KN KELLY, Pecretary. CHA UliBSToN ItIFLEMHN SOCIETV. ATTEND A SPECIAL MK ('.Ti NO OP THE SO? CIETY at >our Ball Tum (Tuesday) KVKNIMO, May 25, a*. Eight o'clock, A full and prompt atten? dance requested. By order of the President. F. EOGENE DDRPEC, May 25 Secretary and Treasurer C. R. P. BURNS* CHARIT AB L, I? ASSOCIATION. TBE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Association will be held at Kroog's Hall, No. 67 Wentworth street, THIS ?YKNINO, at Eight o'clock. WM. ROY. May 25 Secretary and Treasurer. COMMITTEE MEETING. THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR the reception of General O'NEIL, will meet 1 Hrs HVXHINO. at the Catholic Institute Hall, King street, at half-past Eight o'olook. May 25 Hoticrs in Janlurnptn). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UN IT I'D STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. MAY TE HM, 1869.-IN THE MAT I ER OF WILLIA ? T. GOLDING, EDGFFIELD COUN? TY, BANKRUPT. -P KTITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. Ordered, That a hearing be had on tito TWKNTY-FITTH DAY or JUNK, 1R69, at H ederal Courthouse in diaries ton. f. C., and th it all creditors, ?bo., ot said Bank? rupt appear at said limo and place, and show cause, li any they can, why the prayer of the (.e* nioner should not bo granter). By order of the Court, the 24th day of Mav, 185.1. T'ANIKL HOBLBE K, derk of the District Court of thc United Mates May 25 tu3 For South Carolina. I? THE DI8TKICT COUKT OIT THE U*ITED STATES. FOR TBE DIHTRIO r OF SOUlH CAKOLIN ? -IN THE MATTER OF JNO. W. GORDON, BANKRUPT-IN BANKRUPTCY. 7b allwhom it may concern: The u idorslguod hereby gives no loe of hts appointment as Assignee of J NO. W. OOHOI.N, iu the "ist let ot William burg and State of South Carolina, within Faid l.istrict, who ha? bien adjudged a Bankrupt VpOD his owapeti? tion, by the DiBtrict Court ot 6a'd District. Dated the 4th dav of february, A. D., 1869. JUNIUS E. SOO i T, Assignee, May 25 ? tu3 Ktngstree, S. C. insurance. YOU OUGHT TO INSURE IN THE CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS : 1st. Because it ls a borne institution managed and controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it ls the only monied institution of the kind that loans its funds tn tho States from which they are derived. 3d. Because it le purely mutual; all policy holden share lu BB profits or earnings. Its large and in? creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy holders. 4th. Because its rates are V wer than thoao of most other companies. And its dividends will be larger. 6th. Because lt invests its funds at rates ot interest averaging ten per cent., wolle Eastern comp mies' rates average less than seven per cent. This makes (he dividends of the Associ?t on larger and the ratea of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved at six per cent, for fifty teare will amount to $1,842 ol The same amount invested at <en per cent, will pro? duce $11 739 OP. Difference m favor of the ten per cent investment $9,897 08. 6th Because you ought to insure in a successful In? stitution, and the Lito Association of America is ac knowledgod by its enemies a? well as its friend? to be by far tho most suocossful life insurance institu? tion of its age in the United States. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY. $100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department of tbe State of Missouri (according to law. for the protection of policy holders. Officers. H, G. LOPER, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank}. W. G. GIBBES, Vice-Pr?sident (W. G. Whilden & Co.) E. E. JENKINS, M. D,, Medical Examiner. Directors. JOHN B. STEELE (of North. Steele Ac Wardell.) C. IRVINE WALKER (Walker, Evans & Cogswell.) G. W. AIM4.R, Druggist. H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Superintendent S. C. Railroad. C. F. PAN KN TN, Druggist. JAS. E. SPEAR. Jeweller. D. H. felLCOX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture. N. P. CARTER, Secretary sind Agent, March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street I CIC ER S O IV HOUSE, COLUMBIA, 8. C. TBIS PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOTEL. UV SURFACED by any House in the bcuUi for comfort and healthy locality, is open to travellers and others seeking BO ?BD FOR IHR SUM o lilt, ram ilea can bi' accommodated with nice airy rooms on i6a sonable terms, A call ia solicited. May 13 lu.o WM. A WRIGHT. N gT, CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEW AND COMMOt IOCS BOURE. T.OCAT ED corner ot Broadway and Forty-socond-sireet, possesses advantages over all other hoaxes for the ac? commodation oi its guests. It was built expressly for a flri-t-cl?ss family boarding house-the rooms being large and en suite, heated t y steam-with bot ana cold w ter. and furnished Second to none; while tho culinary department ls lo the most experienced bands, affording guccts an unequalled table. one of Atwood's Patent Elevators' is aiso among the "modern improvements" and at the service ot guests at all hours. The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the door every four minutes, ' running from the Oily Hall to Central Park, while the sixth and . eventb Avenue Unes are but a short block on either side, affording ample faculties for communicating with all the depots, steamboat landings, nlacesof arcnee ment and business of tho great metropolis. MORE & HOLLEY, Proprietor?. March 12 6mos 1 BBS JHtsrellasteotss. PLASTERER, No. 40 WARREN-STBfcET, NEAR COMING, will undertake PLASTERING, RE? PAIRING, Whitewashing, and Wall Coloring. May 20_. _ QUAKER CIT? FINE SHIRTS, BEADY Ml DB AND TO ORDER. At j BLACKWELL'S, May ll tulas No. 219 KING-STREET. W00B? WOOD ! TTONB YHLLOW PTNE WOOD FOR 8ALE, IN Jj lots to suit purchasers. Apnly at WOOD Y AR I " Locas, foot of Mtll-streot. adjointant MaulcTng Saw Mill. Orders left at the following places will receive prompt attention: ' Drag atoren) W. A. Skrine, King-stieet, Drug store of P. M. Coho s King-street, And at A. Brookbaaks, corner ot Meeting and Queen streets, J. O. N LTE April 24 _stuthlmo DUVAL'S PATENT BAttKH, FOR KEROSENE, OAS AND OTHER STOVES. TBIS USEFUL INVENTION, WHICH HAS BEEN recently patented, is claimed to b* tn* ONLY PKBFKOl Bakery Oven of tbe kir>d in use. Br its peculiar construction, the heat la distribut? ed lu all its parts, so that arti les placed tn it are baked on the top aa weil as at the bottom. Vor ?al? at wholesale and retail, by J. B. DUVAL* sfe SON, AGENTS OF THE PATENTEES. May IS. _ , ?tnt* ^ ? Tin Plate, fcheet-IroR, Wire, and ail other tinsmith's goods, for sale by William fehepherut No. 17 Bayne-street Charleston, 8* C >?i.,.n &maa*sam n.injin nw Bimini un J f, IIVMPUBEYB, SEO KEB, AUCTIONEER A2?3 COMMIS* BIOW MERCHANT. SALES OP BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS. BOKttt, 0* CU BUIRS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ?T?ENwKi? TO, B ROA D-B TWEET ON.S.Q, 'JW? 4f! J?miisnnrnts. QUKH iN PIRK EIUOINID. COMPANY. IHE PIONIO OF THIS COMPANY WILL TAKH PUCE ON To-Morrow . May .'?6th, AT THE SCHUETZENTLATZ, Omnibuses will leave Line-street at 9 o'clock A. M., to convey passengers inside the Schuoteenpiatx. Tickets can bo precured from the Committee H. WOBLKEN, Chairman. ?EOBG* MABJBNHOFF. M. BELITZ BR. JoH> BBUNINGS. May 25 A. rTHQUEB. E. STU^CKEN. MARTIN RUCK, /inandttl. BANKERS, QTOCKAND EXCHANGE SUCKERS AND MER KJ CHANTS, wishing Cbecks, Blanks, Letter Heads, or Job Printing of noy description, a u get their orders Oiled promptly and in the neatest style, at cheap rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 East Bay. oN EXCHANGE LONDON AND ON NEW YORK. Sold by LESESNE & WELLS. May ll Imo No. 10 Broad-street. WANTED rpo PURCHASE, UNITED STATES BILLS OF GUI denominations, and NATIONAL DANK NOTES too much mutilated to bo redeemed by Government Agents, at fair prices, for cash. A. GAGE &: CO.. Charleston Ice House. May 8 Summer llrwrts. HE HOT S i.- lt 1 X O S , T BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA, 8. C. TARDY, & CO., PBOPBIETORS, FBOFE880B J. L. CAB ELL, Bf. D.. OF THE UNI? VERSITY OF VIRGINIA, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VI81TOHS, Juno 1st, under the management of J. A. Mo )LUSG. AU the buildings having been in? paired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture, Linen, Bed? and i able-ware, these SPBINGs offer unsurpassed attractions to both the Invaha and plea? sure-seeV er. No expense or effort has been spared by the Proprietors to make it as comfortable and pleasant as possible to ail visitors. jf?f The HOI WA 1ER? here have been well known for more than half a contury to possesB, in a wonder? ful degree, Tonic, MteiaUve. Deturgent and Stimu? lating Properties, and have become justly celebrated for the cure ot Rheuma lain, Gout, Diseases ot'the Liver, Skin, Bladder and Womb, Paralysis, the result of injury or serious effusion; Contraction ot Muscl?e and Joints, Diarrhoea, and Dyspepsia, accompanied with ?-ore Mouth and Torgue. Descriptive Pamphlets furnished by the Manager at the H?rings, or by 8. C. TARDY St CO., Blch niond, Va. A telegraph oftVo will be establishad at the Springs, thus affording visitors an opportunity of prompt communication with every part of the coun? try^_ Imo_May 22 ?x^yiSITK S UL F HU ii SPRINGS, GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS. SO FAVORA? BLY known for their valuable ALTERATIVE WA? TERS, charming summer climate, and as one of the mo't fashionable resorts in the country, will be open for company on the 10th of May. and with the extensive improvements that have been made, wlU be prepared for the comfortable accommodation of from FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND PEBSON8. The WHITE SULPHUR is now tho western termi? nus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the ears of that road tn onnectlon w th telegraphic fa? cilities) ?111 bp running to the springs by 1st July. No pains or expenso have or will be spared to se? cure tho comfortable.entertainment, in nil tho varie? ties ol'accommodation, of the large number of visi? tors thut will reBort to the Springs the present sea? son. 4S?Oneofthe best LAWN AND BALL-ROOM BANDS will be in attendance; an extensive Li VEE Y has been provided;, and suitable arrangements made to facilitate every innocent and recreative amusement appropriate to a' FASHIONABLE WATERING PLAOE. A number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls will be given during th. season. Charges w'U bo 825 per week, and $90 per month. Children under ten years of age and colored ser? vants, half price. White aei vants, according to ac? commodations. PEY TUX S ?Sf CO., PROPRIETOR!?. White Sulphur Springs, Wost Virginia. Mayal lnxy DRY GhOODS. J. H. BR?NING Sc CO., No. 363 King-street, Oppoalte Benutain, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFOBM THEIR FRIENDS f ND THE PUBLIC, that they have opened a well as soi ted and seasonable stock of DBF GOODS, which they offer at Yery Reasonable Pi ices. We would call attention to the following Goods : A splendid assortment of DRESS GOODS, Black Silks, White Goods, Hosiery. Linens, White and Colored Table Damasks, Longcloths, Sheetings. Cashmere, Black cloth and Doeskins, Gloves, French corsets. Parasols, Umbrellas, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs. Lace Shawls, Opera Shawls, Hoop Skirts, Lace Goods, Notions, ic. J. H. BRU?PG die CO., No. 2C2 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE BBAUFAIN. May 8 _ stnthlmo CHEAP GOODS. GREAT SALE! AT FURCHGOTT & BRO.? CORNER KILTO AND CALHOUN STREETS. IMMENSE BTlDCQlION IN PBIOE8 MADS IN order to effect o clearance of speolal lots ol Goode on band and to a>-*ive. This ie ah opportunity wbleh should not be loot sight of bj ready money purchasers. The following are a few quotations from som o ohef ce'lota: CRAFM MARKT2E at 28 and 80 emt*, bent FINIS MT & L. ?C S OF BAL. WIORA 1.S atti 73 PH&UE only 30 cents; Marseille? 40 and Meente PAUA-OiiS, a ?leo seieotl in, from SO coota np FIA M BLACK SILKS reduced to S2{ S3 25 ft very flos artie e. FINK FRENCH CORBETS, from 90 cents "DIAPER URBS? S50Y?.1ES, and other Linen goods, 19 and 15 per cent, eheeper than any? where BOO DOZEN TOWELS from 12K to 00 cents LAOIK8' ANO MEN'S UNDERWEAR at n od arate pri?es 4*4 hosoouwua from la? ?mle np MKS'S FINK PANAiW/a HATS only$1 60 OOMKSTIC (MJODS, Hosiery, Gloves, well issaorted and sold at nearly odst price. PlIHCHOOTT <SS BRIT'S., No. 487 King-street, ?omer Of Calhoun. An exclusive department for Boot?, Bhoes, Bato ?dTmsks. . . tasos May8 |^rOt?MRS Of MACBETH, Mm. 8? Bren?.airees, Charleston, S, C., BKOKKRS, AU0TI0NBBB8, BEAL EST ATS ABD HEKEliA^ ? COM MI ? ? 1 q H AGENTS. Will atttond to Banting and Collecting ot Bent? md purchase and StIS ot MOO??, Bonds, Gold, M?vor and Beal Estate. ALSO, To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies fbrpscMss & the country^?pott reasonable terms. HjMWJU . ......AX.?XA*?B* MAOWST?. * ' ?Sb ? . 4 *Vw**? tr? .? v- ' ? -v Qfrorertea nn?? ittt.fc?uncga?. G TFA** ! TB ! fl Qt AMPLES OLD HYSON, BLACK AND OHNVOwJR k7 DEB'I BAS, i'or sale tit iniportoru" pricoSi H Mayjl?_1_WILLI,vM ROACU tc CO, i.v ROSENDALE HYDRAULIC fl NOW LANDING. FOR "ALB LOW. HS WILLIAM BOAG II & CO. BJ May 26_ |B| FLOUR. B 1 ?\?\?\ mu's FINK, PUl'Ett, EXTRA AN BM 1\JUU FAMILY FLOUR, HM Now lauding and lor salo low, by BB May W_a_JEFFORDS Ss O?.B?J 8i 1)1 S SHOULDERS, &c~ H H ll DH. CHOICE 0. B, NIDBH 1 Hf ?U 20 hhds. Prime Shoulders HW 95 hhds. Choice No. 2 bbouldor? 2o0 tubs Leaf Lard. 1I m Laad lng and la store and for ?ale low, by BB May 28_Si_ jEgFCsnn ii rn Bgj CORN ! HAY! FL ?UR! B OAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COHN, ifi ?\J\J\J Bteamer 6e? Gua HAY. rai ISO biles prime North ?iver HAY, ex Ballooner AnB nie Lewis. , PL.OUK. 300 bbls FamlV. Extra, Super and Fino FLOUR, Hi schooner Myrover and steamer Ererman. BS For salo by JOHN OAMPSKN & C OBJ May 2G_ 3 MJK ~B?.?rK **EAS. K.f\{\ BU9BEL3 RLACE STOCK OR Cofl f_)l/vF PEAS. Forsa'eby May 26_T J. KERB & CO. ?I MIOULDER*. HIDE? AND fl Il ADIS. 6)/\ HHD3. PK IM H SHOULDERS AND C. ?fl ?\ f MDEH 5 hhdB -fsond Quality Shoulder? 5 tieices Cholos Sugar-Cured Hams, Washingto brtuid, small bise. Lauding und for sale bv May 2g_1 LAUBEY & ALEXANDER. NORTH KlYttR HAY. ?)Cr (\ BALES HOBTH RIVER HAY, LANDING! /Q*J\F oa Brown & Oo."a Wharf. For salo low willie landing by H. BUL WINKLE fe CO. May 25 2* CUBA MOUSSES ! CUBA MUL/VSSKM IAA HHDS. I OaOICE NEW CROP CUB IvU 30 tler<PB \ (CLAYED MOLASSES 15 bbls. Now Orleans Moleyns, just landed froi schooner Leland Forsake by J. A. EN SLOW & CO., May 15_hath_No. 141 Bast Bay. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. A f\ HHDS. PRIME TO CHOICE GROCET? <dtU f-UGAR 100 boxM Primo to Choleo Qrooery Sugar 95 hhds strictly cholea Porto Ktco bugar 75 pancheors Choice Torto Rioo Molasses 60 hhds. New Crop (Hayed Molasses 50 bhds. New Crop i.uba Molasses. On the wharf and in Store. For sale In lota lo sui purchasers by W. P. HALL fr CO., May 18 _tuf8 Brown & Qo.'i Wharf. BRIGHT WESTERN BAC0?7 6>rk HHDS. CHOICE BRIGHT WESTER! ?\J SHOULDERS 20 hhds. Choice Bright Western Rib Sidos 20 hhds. Cneice Bright Western C. B. bides, ALSO, 15 tierces PALMETTO HAMS. Just received and for Eole by May24_2_HKN?Y COPIA Si CO. NEW GOODS. IN STORK AND BANDING. CLABET. ON DRAUGHT. AT ?1 60PBB GALLON Lubin's Flavoring bxtraots, at reduced prices Hos tetter's, DrakeV, norman's, Curacoa, Tonic and s tough ton Bittere Monongahela, Bye Bourbon and Cabinet Whiskies, of all grades and at all prices, bottled and on draught Champagne Cider, Pints and Quatta Lemon Syrup. COOPEBA.TIVE GBOOEBY STORE, Southwest cornf r Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered tree._April 24 FRESH DRUGS. JUST RBCB1VBD AND FOR SALK Bl DR. H. BABB, No.?31 HBETINO STKKKT. BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE 1 Bose's Cough Syrup m Mchenk's Pulmonic Syrup fit Schenk'a Seaweed Tonic Bj Saratoga "A" Water B3 Cherokee Romed* and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir Chloride of Lime Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or .'Kaiser" Pill?, dc,, kc. April 3_ CHLORIDE OF LIME. * - FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY ?j Dr. H. BABB, ^ Aortl 3 No. 131 Mee tina - ut ree t ? ?w$h tt?tmtfals, (tic. TOREM? VE GREASE SPOTS. I USB THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE,) prepared by Da. H. BIER. May 25 No. 131 Mo -tleg-strcct CITRATE ?4F MAGNESIA A GOOD COOLING SUMMEB MEDICINE. MAD? frosh every day, by DB. H. BABB, May 25 No. 131 Meeting-street FOR THE HAIR. JUST RECEIVeD. PH ALON'S CHEMICAL HAIR INVlGORATORl AYER'S HAIR VIGOR MON IG?MERV'S HAIR RESTORER BURN EX'S COCO AINE HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR CHALFANT'S COCOA CREAM LYON'S KAT H ALBON BARRY'S IRICOPHEROUS REEVE'S AMBROSIA HAIR TONIC SAVAGE'S URSINA BATCHELORS HAIR DYE HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN HAMBLETON'S HAIR STAIN POMADES, PHILOCOMES HALB OILS, BANDOLINE, &c, &o. For sale by Dr. II. BABB, May 8_Ko. 131 MEETING-StREET. FRESH D Rt G S. JUST RECEIVED, OKIHAULT & CO.*:? PKUPARATIONg : IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OP MATIOO SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIMB GUARANA POWDERS. All fresh from Pari s and for ?ale by '? . < Dr. H* BARR, May 8 No. 181 MKBTING-HTRBB*. printing) ?t<\ NEU F YIL LE Sc HANNAM, IVOCBISORS TD ?SUBTKSA?. BUNK B00X MANUFACTURERS,! BOOKBINDERS, .fob Printers Bad Stationers. WH?LD6ALE ?KALft0 IX FLAT AND FOLDED PAPERS, CARDS, CARD BOARDS, BILL RH ADS, ito. No. 9 BUeaWi ?ttosi. CHA m t MM ro tr, a. c. B. K. NHVFVrLLF, WW. HA ?RAM May av . lsaa>