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THE DAILY NEWS. B10?DAN, DAWSON & CO., PitOPBlETORBi OFFICE No, 119 EAST BAT. XEHM&-P.UL? NEWS, on<? y?ar.*6 00 PAIXZ NEWS, ?ix months. 3 00 XUU.Y NEW?, tlireo months. 3 00 XBI-WEKBXT NBWB, one year. 8 00 TBI-WKE1U.? NEWS, six months.- 00 PATXSKX invariably In advai.Cc. No paper sent nuloBa the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE DAIXT NEW? will be served to subscribers lu Vie city at 15 cents per weak. ADYEBTISEMEKIS -Ftnt Insertion, 15 cents a line; Subsequent insertions 10 cents a line. Business ?otico?, 30 cents a linc. Marriage and Funeral No? nces. One Dollar each._ JV J2 IF S S VMM A lt Y. -Gold at N?W Yolk yostorday closed weak at 30a39|. _The Now York norton marist closed firm? ar; salea 2500 balead t 28$c. ' -At Liverpool cotton closed at HJd. for up? lands and Hid. for Orleans; sales 15,000 bales. -Tho truck trade of Noifolk, Va., this sea? son, it is ostimated, will -.un ou nt to about $2, .00,000. -.New York religionists are taking on Eng? lish airs, hooting th J ritualistic servicos in St. Alban's Church. - atrakosch has engaged Alboai to sing in Bo3jia;'s Mass, for, two months in the fal!. He pays ber $30,003. -Mr. Treasurer Spinner sloops with bis bod jamill Jd up accaiast the door of ibo principal vault in tho Treasury building. -An Illinois farmor set Aro to the grass on his prairie Uind'fcbe other day and burned up Iiis two children who were out at play. -An agent of a St. Louis immigrant import? ing houso ia at ?selma, Ala., making contracts with planters for Chinese laborers. - Thirteen divorces w.'re granted in Hamp? den County, Mass., last week. Tho parties are gil 1 natives and to tho manner born." -Amoufi the prizes recently drawn in a Ver? mont lottery woro 8000 gilt rings, worth half g cent eaoh, and 150 empty flour barrels. -Wartol, Christina 'Nilsson's tutor, recently received a present of twenty-five thousand francs from his successful and grateful pupil. -In Indianapolis, a marriage license was re? oently issued to a young couple who have al? ready onoe been married and divorced, and who are still under ago. -Mrs. 8tanton says tho Fifteenth Amend? ment "caanot with justice bo passed until the Women of the country ?ive their consent to this now step in their political degradation." -A negro doctor in Georgia prescribed for a rheumatic old woman that sho should bury all her husband's monoy nedor a stone in tbe gar? den. She did sa, and though the rheumatism didn't vanish, the money did. -The Hon. James M. Mason, the envoy of the Confederate Govemmont to England, has returned to tho United States after his long exile, and reached his homo in Winchester last week. -Mr. S. Wolf. Register of Deed* at Wash? ington, D. C., tin Lisa the negro is to become "thc beadstoae of our social and political cui? tare.'' This is, evidently, a Wolf in sheep's clothing. - * j -Western papers declare that the Pacific Bailroad has btough? th? Pacific coast nearer to O ?abra than to Washington, and upon thia very evident proposition want the national capital moved West.1 -The height of ina pu lenco has been attain? ed b'y a Connecticut attorney, who lost all his money at a faro-bank in Hartford, complained of the place to the police, got his money back, and took the same money to the same place the same hight to play again. -There is some ar.xicty at tho State Depart? ment from the faot that no news has been re? ceived from our minister to Paraguay, General McMahon. It is thought that. McMahon has been seized by Lopez and carried into tho in? terior, where he will have no means of com? municating with his friend?. - A New York correspondent says: "The dry goods market continues depressed. Tho dis? tributive demand and the general complaint is .that the mills are either working without profit or a positive loss. Stocks meanwhile axe accu? mulating', and the ta!k is that there will soon be a material eui tai]men : of production. Many staple goods arc sailing below cost. Leading prints r.mam at twelve to twelve and a half cents." - Colonel Edgar W. Dennis, j ndge advocate, for some tune past on duty in the office of tho Judge Advocate-General in Washington, and weil ?Bown in thia city, has tendered his re? signation, to take offset immediately. Having sewed through tho war and during recon? struction, bo retires from tho army to take the position of attorney in the Kansas Pacific Rail? way Company, with piesent headquarters at Topeka. -Tho appointment of 1 bornas L. Tullock as appointment clerk ot thc Treasury ia proving a aevore blow to all thc clerks who failed to sut aonbe to the campaign fund of the Republican party. Now, it i's said, tn is contriving to have them all removed, though many are sound Republicans, and on'y had the rashness to re fuBo to contribute what they could not afford. -It ii further said that in a short time hence a a circular will be sent to all tho clerks asking for a confession of their political creeds prior to futuro removals. -The Loudon Times thinks ?Lat the United States is m a po vp iexing ? pr edie am ont. While they acenso Great Britain of doing. grievous wrong by assuming a state of war wheie nono existed, they aro at this moment prosecuting an action at thc Queen's Bench, in which they are compelled not oniy to admit, but to estab? lish, tLe pretensions of that very-government Whoso cu th on tv they would ol herwiso repu? diate and decry. Tho case ?Haded to is that against Sir Peter Tait for the value pf cloth de? posited with him by the Confederates. Saja the Times : "The United States sue Sir Poter Tait ??repr?sentatives of tho Confederate Statoa.and in order to secure themselves a standing ground they aro compelled to assort that the Con-, federate States were a de facto government. This assertion tho defendant calls upon them to prove, and th en the plaintiffs, for the pur? pose of proof, anthill? pat ift that very procla? mation of neutrality which, in other negotia? tions, they have so strongly denounced. When this proclamation was issued, there was as they have repeatedly coatended, no war, and yat they now appeal tc it as evidence of the war/' The Times is. at a loss to conceive how the American Government can, at ono and tho ?ame timo, succeed ia its suit agaicst Sir k*efc; Tait, and in ita controversy with the British nation. -Tho little rc-w which delayed the laying of the "last tie" waa ludicrous aa well as dange? rous. The situation-a howling wilderness, with two or three hundred very dot ermined and -somewhat' lawless men, generally well arjned, inalsUnr that their Just claims should bc folly answered by ono mild-mannered gen? tleman, who hadn't it iu lui'power to make the payai..-1 at once-wis certainly not charming. At Piedmont the track waa found obstructed by a breast-high barricade, guarded by laborers, and OB tho train stopped an eager eonroh was made for Dr. Durant, tho managing diroc tor, aud whoo found his car was shunted on another truck and tho rest of tho train allowed to p-oceod. Dr. Durant waa thon invited to como out and parloy, when tho ultimatum waa soon reached-their uniros, $12,030, or a can . litmod rosidonce at Piedmont for tho director. In vain ho pleaded that he had no money with him. The workmen began to examino their revolvers, and ono went off, almoat hitting a lady, whioh was considered a joke. At length a military train waa announced by telegraph, and Dr. Durant, fearing that he might end his caroor suspended by a wire to a telegraph pole in case his captors nero further exasperated, sent telegrams stopping Wie soldiers and order? ing a disbursing clerk with SINOCO, by special locomotive, from Cheyenne. CHARL?ST ON. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1868. Tho Condition of tba State. We print, this morning, the following tables, whioh show - the present condition of tbe State, and may be used as data for determining the changes wrought in cur oondition by the war and the emancipation of the slaves : 1. Statement of the value of real property in each county. 2. Statement of the value of personal property, monies and credits in each county. 3. Statement of the aorcage and total values of real estate in each county. 4. Statement of the number of acres of arable and plough land and the value of the same. ?. Statement of the aoreage and values of meadow and pasture lands. 6. Statement of the aoreage and values of wood, uncultivated and marsh lands. State Taxation. The assessment of taxable property, real and personal, in the State is now complete, and we print the tables this morning whioh show the result. By them it will be seen that the property subject to taxation is ss follows : Real property. .$125,171,088 Personal property. 38,851,254 Total......$164,022,342 Upon this amount there is levied the fol? lowing State tax : Milla. For general purpose State gov'nt-3 85-100 Interest of State debt.3 75-100 School purposes. 40-100 Total.7 50-100 This tax of three-fourths of ons per oent. will produoe $1,230,168, while the Appro? priation bill passed at the last session of the Legislature expressly limits the total amount to be assessed, and fixes it at not exceed? ing one million of dollars. Under the old system of State taxation, as is generally known, much valuable property waa returned at a nominal rate. No account was taken of the value of im? provements, and some of the moat import? ant interejtsin the State escaped taxation alt?gether^?}ross incomes from all trades aud professions, and the gross receipts of merchants were, however, heavily taxed. In 1866, for instanoe, the tax on land was 30 ?enta on every $100, while the tax on gross sales of ?a ita, go ooia and merchandise was 60 cents on every $100, on inoomes from employments and professions $2 on every $100, and on inoomes from commissions $5 on every $100.. This inequality in the rate of taxation, and the faot that business inenof all kinds were compelled to pay a heavy tax on their .gross receipts, whether their business resulted in loss or profit, caused the burden of taxation to weigh With numb? ing force upon the cities and towns, while the country districts wero comparatively free from oppressive taxes, lt waa, there? fore, thought proper to change the whole system, and to bring every class of prop erty upon tho. Tax bill at ita true valuation. This was proposed to be accomplished by the tax law of 1868-one of the moet con fused and confusing laws ever adopted in this or any other State. The general policy of the law was, however, wise, the Inten? tion being io assess all property at its mar? ket vain?, and to tax nothing but acquired property. The merchant was to, return for taxation the balance to his credit after de? ducting his ourrent liabilities. Tbs pro fessional man or clerk returned only the value of his personal property. In every instance th? aim being to tax only what the person, taxed; was worth in real and per? sonal ?il?*. The exemptions were bul few in number. Had the tax law been olear and explicit, and had ito enforcement peen j entrusted to intelligent men? the returns would doubtless have been maoh more sat iafaotory than they are. But the assessors were, for the most part, ignorant and inex? perienced, ?nd it is a matter for surprise that anything like a complete return should have been made. Oae point ms; be notloed in passing. Under the new constitution no poll tax may be levied exoept for educa? tional purposes, eo that the colored people of the State escape all taxation for the gen? eral purposes of the State Government. They vote and maka laws, but the white people alone supply the money to carry on the government of the State and redeem its finan?ai credit. i. Ia considering the amount of taxable property in the State under tho new sys? tem, it may be remarked that lt lggo our whole taxsbie property was set down at $648,138,751, inclusive of; Ute slavs prop? erty, whioh maj be'set do wa at $160,062,400. Oovernoi 8c?tt estimated that: there should be not lese than $300,000,000 of property asa basis of taxation. This, we said at the time, was an exoeasive estimate. The value of property of nil kinds had seen de? creased by th? emancipation of th? slaves, and. if th? whela property of the State, etier than ?lax? pr oj etty, wa? worth lass than $400,000,000 in 1890, lt was our opinion that, in 1868, the (?tal amount would not exoeed $200,000,000. This we stlU believe to be a fair estimate of the total value of all our taxable property. But the whole taxable property in th? Slate, a? reported by the district **?*??-cra, but $114,976,274, via : real property $70, 125,020, and personal property f 8*Mv ?54/ This wss undoubtedly far too low, and th? statu Board of Equalization added on $49,046,068 to the original return of real property, bringing up the total, as before stated, to $164,022,312. The peroentago of the amounts added by the Board of Equalization show n wide va? riation. . In Orangeburg the assessment was raised from $1,444,069 to $4,332,207, or 300 per cent. In Kershaw and Marl? boro' the assessment was doubled. In thc City of Charleston thc increase is 25 per cent. We have no moans of knowing at present whether the increased assessment was made by simple rule of thumb, or whether it was founded on information in possession of the board. Upon thia branch of the subjeot the country papers oan doubtless throw some light. After all, the most important question in this oonneotion is, what will be the effect of the new wyaf?n? !a distributing inore equally the burden of taxation ? This we may be able to ascertain. For the year ending October 1, 1867, the aggregate taxes were $474,849, of which amount the City of Charleston paid $157,197, or 32 per cent. For the year ending October 1, 1868, the aggregate taxes were $459,271, of which amount the City of Charleston paid $110, 107, or 24 per oent. For the present year the total tax will be $1,230,168, of which amouut thc City of Charleston will pay $277,184, or 22 per cent. Richland, inclu? ding the City of Columbia, paid in the year ending October 1, 1868, the sum of $11,029 for taxes, or 2.63 per cont of the whole. In the present year, Richland will pay $48,504, or 3 94 per cent, of the whole. Without going into any further details, we may remark that the rate of taxation, three-fourths of one per oent, is far higher than we had reason to expect, and far higher (hau it would have been if the State had had an honest and economical govern? ment. The convention which framed the constitution under whioh we live cost the State $115,000. The special session of the Legislature, the first held under that cou stitution, oost $180,000. The estimate of the supplies required for the current year, as reported by the Comptroller-General, Ostober 31, 1868, was but $820,490. But the tax assessment amounts to $1,230,000, which is $230,000 more than is au? thorised to be assessed by the Appropria tion bill itself, which says: "Provided there shall not be assessed and collected under the provisions of this act aa amount ex ceeding on? million dollars." These are the things to which we object We fetl that it was necessary to resume the payment of interest on the State debt, and are willing to be taxed in whatever degree may be necessary for that purpose. But we continue to protest against the shame less policy whioh creates office after office that hungry Radicals may be appeased; which keeps in session week after week the negroes and hybrids who make up nineteen twentieths of the Legislatura, for no other purpose than that the members may live upon the State; whioh treats South Caro Una aa a mine in which ?very knave may dig, and hes no other obj eel but to make rich the needy politioian and unscrupulous New England demagogue. For the present our hands ara tied; but we have the conso? l?t ion of knowing that the State is beeem lng stronger daily, despite the stealing and lying of the Radical officials, and that as soon as the government is returned to the keeping bf upright men tho rated of taxa? tion will be lowered, and there will be no barrier between our people and a substan? tial and enduring prosperity. WE ass sadly disappointed at the result of the elections whioh took plaoe in Colum? bia on Tuesday. The fight, we know, baa been hard and tough, but defeat should ?sake Columbia only the more determined to do better next time. purnim. voi oi'SHT TO isai'UK in THE CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS : 1st Because it ts ?home institution munged and controlled by your own clttsani. 2d. Because it bi the only mooted institution of the sind that loans Ul funds in tue States from Which they are derived. Sd. Because lt ie purely mutual; ?li policy holders Bhara la its profits or earnings. Ita larne and nv Messing assets belong exclusively to the policy holders. 4th. Because its rates are 1: wer than those of most other companies. And its dividends will be larger. Stn. Because it invests its funds at rates of interest of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved at six nar cent for fifty j ears will amount to SLSta ol. The same amount invested at ten per cent will pro? duce Sn.739 OP. Difference m Uvo: of tho ten per cent. Investment ?9,887 08. 6th. Because you Ought to insure in a successful In* stitutioa, and Ibo Iii? association of America ls ac knowledged by ita snenues aa well as its friends to be by far the most successful life insurance institu? tion ct its age n tbs United Stales. MET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN.IBIS COMMUNITY.. $100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department or the atete of Missouri (aocording to law for the protection ofpoltcy holders. oem* sr?. H. O. LOPE?,, Prea'ut (Cashier People's Nat Bank). W. a. o?C HKS. Vice-President (W. O. Whilden A Co.) E. E, JENKINS. AI, D.. Medical Examiner, Directors. JOHN B. STEELE (of North. Steele A Wardell.) C. IBVINB WALKER (Walker, Evana A Cogswell.) ?. W. AIM AB, Dmgslit H. T, PEAKE. Oen'l Superintendent S. 0. Railroad. O. F. PANXBTN, Dramist IAS. E. SPBAB. Jeweller. D. H. BILCOX Wholesale and Retail Furniture. ?. a?. rjARTBB, geeretary a mal Agent, March 20 lyr No. AS Broed-strset JP II A Ri CK S H. ?VC, Late of the firm of Shephard, Dae A Cohen, ?cAsoYACTuaaa or P i A / JT T I N"mmW A Bf 2?, And Who'.eiale Dealer ia JAPANNED STAMPED WAKE, ?c., M* IS Mnyne-atrvet. Ctonrlostora, M. C. ?sr OIL, PAINT. FRUIT CANS AMD BOXES pads a specialty. ?* ?say 24 J V? SAU Bl rM St Si YB, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS SION MEMORAN 7. BALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS. BOND?, SE? CURITIES AMD PERSONAL PROPERTY AT-A'BMDfeD TO. Ma. ?V BBOTD-BTREKT oaABJ^rtoM. g. a Bon. HENRY BOISTTW. J. MAOBATH, Sss. aimerai TAMES OONNHR, T. 3. WARINA. Kt?. Oe tabor iW?MS. ^TRANSPORTATION W A N T IC ? . J Captains ol small Voted* oan 4Qt* et..ploy iceut by ap lylug at the foot ol' Beo-str?at, to JOHN MoCRADY. _ ' May 26 \ WAFTED, A SITUATION At* ENOr*', NEEU, MA WYK U or to run a PLANING MA- | CHINS, by au experienced mau. Address "ENQI NBOT;*>'ttr?ygb' Poatofftce. 6? May 20 WAMTEI>7A WUMAW lvi.Tli.0UT IN CUMDUANCK, to Wash aud make hcrseU gonerally useful about the hou<>e. Apply al No. 89 WEN!WORtH-Sl BEET._3_May 2(1 WAN! KU, BY A UKSPECIABLB White Girl, a SITUATION to mlud a child a id do light housework. Good rc-commondatloiiB can be given if required. Inquire at No. 79 WENT WORTH-STREET. 8? May 26 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A MB" SPEOT&llLE White Girl to cook and waah for a small fatmlv. Good recommendaliona can bo given ii required. Apply at No. 79 WENT? WORTH-STREET. 3* Mav 16 WANTED, 11V A MARRIED BIAS, A sltuution in ?orno Cotton Mill south or South? west; ta acquainted with all branches, having work? ed in Uiem all, hut should select WEAVING as a choice. ! criits wishing to ongago such a person will please address a note, stating terms, to J UIN J. K ELLY, No. 148 t tatc-Btreot, bonton May 94 WANTED, KVEHYBODY TU KNUW . that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest pty lo aud nt the lowest New York prices, at I as NEWS Job Gf&co, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call und ex? amino the Beale of pticea before giving your orders oise where._^_ AYOUNO LA JJ Y DESIRES A SITUA? TION as Nursery Governess. No objection to leaving the city or Sta'e. Unexceptionable r?f?r? ences i.ivcu and required. Address A. R , Key llox No. 33. Charleston Postofflco._May lg WANTED, St BS? KlilKKS KOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, ri publisher'* rate?. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. lill King-street. WAI-TKD-AOV.XTH- TO SHILL THE AMERICAN KNUT IN G MACHINE. Price 825. Tho simplest, cheapest and boit K'iittlof* Ma? chine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 britches pir minute. Liberal induoemeuts to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Masa., or St. Louts, Mo. May 4_78 WANTKD, BTRST-CLA*? TRAVEL LING SALESMEN in evorv State. Good nogoa or a llboral per cent, .nd steady employment. Address, with ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 039 Arch stree*, PbilaJolphia^ Pa. Sinos April 3 WASTED, EVEUYHODV TO SUB? SCRIBE to?he CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Heltot Library of New Books contains all of the lateet publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED. AGENTS VOR THIS AMERI? CAN EA KM Kits' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert Hewart. V. b.. of Miss. I he work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment ol' hordes and mules, bo'.h in sickness and health. It has won its way to popular favor, and ia to-day the most popular and beet .oiling Horse Book ont. Address C. E. VEN C, Publisher, Cincinnati. O. 6mo* March 19 WANTED-AGENTS-875 TO S2uO PEU month, everywhere, malo and female to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY 8?WING MACHINE. This ma chine will st ich, hem, feil, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider lu a moat snnerior manner P. Ice only 818. fully warranted tor. five years. We will pay $1000 -tor suv machine that will sew a stronger, more btautilul, or rc oro elastic seam than ours. It makes tue ' Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second ?titch can be cut, and still the c'oth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agent? from 875 to $200 per m m th and expenses, or a com? mission from which twice that amount can be made. Address, HKCOMBJrCO, PITTSBURG, PA.; ST. LOUI4, MO., or BOSTON. MASS. CAUllON.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless eas'.-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only ?enuino and really practical cheap machine manufactured. 78 May 4 Co ?cit. rpo fl IB NT, PREMISES AT THE S0UTH JL WEaT esr ter of Rutledge and Wentworth streets. PREVISES Ulixibeth-atreet, near Aiksn's Bow. i -tao. PREMISES ?annon-streot, north side, next to tbs corner or AshBy-street. To approved tenants rent moderate Apply to WILLI AM G. WBILDEN ? CO. Mayal _1 rpo RENT, THAT DELIGHTFULLY A cool and ?healthy RESIDENCE, No S Logan nu tow Dweamg eon tains six sauere and two narret room*, pantry. A-o ; kitchen a_d range, servant?' apartments, carriage boure, atable, cistern, ?tc. on premises. Terms mod?rate. Apply to J. PHASER MATHEWE9, May 20_wfm3 No. ?6 Broad-rirte*. V RENT, TWO FI II 1 A???! BOOMS on ona floor, with closet? ?nd every necessary requisite; also, rural shod rooms for gen? tlemen. ? Ith tongay house ?nd stable. Apply in BEAUFAIN-STREET. opposite Mazy ck. , _~ May 24 _ mwf3? HMO KKIVT, A SHILL HOUSE IN QUEEN JL STREET, near Rutledge, with four square rooms, two. dressing rooms and pantry. Apply to P. LOPEZ ? SONS._Marls fpo RENT, TRAT ELIGIBLY SITU A - JL TED RESIDENCE, No. 43 Chariotte.street, opposite th s. Second Prssbyterian ccurch. for terms. _c.? apply next docs ??st.; or to Dr. J. H. H'iNOUB, at the People's National Bunk. May 20 _ j rpo RENT. A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, X at the northeast corner of Bokard ?nd Coming ?t reeta. Apply to J. D. KENNEDY, No. 124 Qhurch Pjjgjfc_ May 17 J^K lb ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS having houses to rest, caa have their Placards, kc, printed at the lowest rates, ?nd in the newest ?nd neatest styles of type, at TBE NEWS JOB OF. ICE, No-149 East Bay. M atti*. pODSD, A SMALL SUM OF* MONEY IS Jj the street. The owner hy describing lt ceo ob iato the sam?._1 _May ?I FOR SALK.-THE UN DE RS ION Eli OP FltB- for sale? one-half tarierest in the office of THE ABBEVILLE UANNER, to a cash puchas.r. The of?ce 1? well supplied with printing material; has ample facilities for Job Printing, aa wo. 1 aa the pub? lication of a weekly newspaper. The neper ha? a large Hat of subscribers, sud enjoys an Advertising patronage secood io no other paper in tho Stet?. Tarma made known and further particulars given on appllcatton. W. W. FARROW. April 28 . _ mwflrao APIA*? FOKSALK OR TO LET, AT Nd. 40A K1NQ-8TBKKT. b* May 28. FOR SAI.tr. A NEW BATT EAU, TWEN? TY feet In leni(!h, 3 feet 4 inches MIOM the keel, ?nd 4 feet 7 inches ?cross the gunwale. Apply at No. 15 GADSDEN STREET, near Montague. : May 26 _;_; ? AUCTIONEERS, IftUKBRIf, ARO others wishing *Vor Sale" Placards,. Busfnst? Card?, or other Joh Printing executed with neatness and dispatch, will consult their interest hy leaving their orders ?A TBS NEWS JOB OFFICE, Na 149 Ea?I B?r. ? ";. .. __ STEAM ENGINES FOR MbB CHEAP, if apphed tor immediately (11 One 12-horse Portable ENGINE (ll One 4-borSB Portabio Enga?o, aleo, til One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CA8JK30N, BARKLEY h CO., Northeast comer Meeting ?ad Onmberlaud-streert. Jsrtnary 1? ___. ' _i. 1TNOH SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN JV ?say ?uinUty. Price 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapplnr paper that can be used. Ap? ply at the office of TH E N fe WS. March 1 PICKED If A DH! PT, A RAFT OP ?Htft?Y-TvYO LOGS, wbtea tb? owttsr caa obtain hy psring expanses. Apply *,* MOUNT pLMASAls 1' MOPeJi, vi* ' May 88. -r DST, A 8MA_h ?LACK: CROSS EAR? J j BING. The fl od sr will he rewarded by le?v lng the sandal TSIS (WOE. _May Vt STOLEN, FKOM RMS. bBVIClY 3>MOKE. in CoUettra County, two mCes from Watterboro', on the night of the 10th April last, her only MARE. The Mare ia black, snd rather low for her ?nngt?, hut SR hui** ha* body long; both r^ ?San _ one Mud foot are while, and branded oa the ?hol? der 8. S The Mare was followed (uVen milt? above Wal?erBOtro*. in the direction of Barnwell. A White man wa* riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not have the thief loBowed for want of moans, and ber little crop must be Voa', without help. Any information relatt?* to ?be a*?** will be ihaS-feily -wived. Jj*, rf ct to Mew, L. SMOKE, Walterboro', Colloton Conn j?_BriiiitUiigL^_ T. PETERS. COMMISSION AGENT, jLjLji has removed his office from No. 90 Has ei? st????* to Bo. 42 MARKET STREET, north ?M?, be? tween Meeting ?nd Church streets. - May 19 wftnO* . J!A?M1N LOUGH, Ko. ii. I. O. O. P. T' HE REGULAR WEEKLY MEE1IVG OF THIS Lodgowill be heit1. Tum EVENING, at b ?ht o'clock, ut Odd Folio-'a Hall, coruor Kln? and Liberty streets. Members aro requested to ul tond. Hy ordor N. O. ROBBET o. HT AB II, May 28 f Kooording Secretary, j HIDE It??T?ljOCI ICI' V. i AN EXTRA Ml E I INO OF THIS sOt?lEi Y WIM. ' bo bold lum EVKNINO, 28th lust., at ih n- Hull, nt t Igbt o'clock. By order of tho President. May 28 WM. AIKEV KELLY. Secretary. Hotkey in Panhruptri). IN TUB DISTRICT COURT OF 'l ill. UNITED STAINS, TOR SOUTH CAROLINA MAY TERM, 186?.-IN THE MATTER OF 1 HOM AS JEFFERSON 1 BAO tl E, OF E OKEIELD COUNTY, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS?'HAHGK IN UANKRUPTOY-Ordered, That a hearing bo had on UIOTWXNTT-XUIBT nar or JUNK, 1809, at Fodoral Courthouse In Cbarleiton. P. C. ; and that all Creditor*, Ute, of raid Bankrupt appear at sat J time and placo, and show cauae. If any tboy can. why ihn prayer of the petitioner should not ?JO granted. By order of th? Court, tho 27th day of May, 1800. DANIEL UOULBECK, Cleric of tho District lour, of tho U. S. for a. C. May 28 12 IN THK DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATE", FOR SOU'lU CAROLINA MAY TERM, 186?.-IN THE M ATTER OF LACON B. T ILM AN, OF L'DOEFlELD COUNTY. BANKRUPT-PETI?ION FOB FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN I'ANKRUPTCY - Ordered, That a hearing bo had on the T?VKNT.-F.IOIITH DAT OF TONK,. 1800, ot Fedoral Courthouso in Charleston, S. c.; and that all Creditors, Ac, of ?aid Uankrupt appear at paid time and place, and ?how cause, if any they can, why tho pray or of the petition or should not be granted. By ordor of the Court, the 27lh dav of May, 180?. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of tho United Statos for bOUth Carolin?. _ f2 May 28 IN THE DISTHK T COI KT t)E THE UNITED HTATE8 Ft'R SOUTH CAROLINA MAY TERM, IBO?.-IN THE MATTES OF AHN KR G. IE A GUE, OF EDGE.TELD COUNIY, HANK RUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND 1'tNAL DISCHARGE IN RAMCRUt'IOY - Ordered, Thats henri off be bad on tho TWENTT-RIOHTH OAT OF JUNE , 1860, at Fodoral Courthouse In Charleston,(South Caro lina; and that all creditors, kc, of Bald Rankrupt appear at said Hmo and place, and i how cauae. If any they can, wby the prayer of tho petitioner should not be .ranted. By order of tho Court, tho 27th day of May, 186.. DANIkL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Curt of thu United Stales for South Carolina._lil_May 28 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR bOUTH CAROLINA. MAY TKRM, 1869. - IN THE MATTER OF JOHNSON A. BLAND, OF EDGEFIvLD CvUNTY, BANKRUPT_PETITION FOB FOLL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing bo bad on the FOURTEENTH DAT or Jvxw, 1889, at Federal Courthouso in charleston, S. C.; and that ad creditors, kc, of said Bankrupt appear at said timo and pac?, and show cause, If. any thoy oar., why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. By order of the Court, the 13th day of May, 1869. D.NIEL HOELBECK, Clerk of the District Court ol the U. h. for S. O. May 14_13 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED -TATES, FOR HOU1H CAROLINA MAY TERM, 1869-TN THE MATTER OF WM P. BUTLER. OF EDGKFIELD COUNTY, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISC H A HOE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered. That a hearing be had on the FOURTEENTH DAT OF Jr/NE,:8t>9, at Federal Courthouso in Charleston, 8. C.; and that all Creditors, ko., of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prays, of the petitioner should not ba granted. By order of the Court, the 13th doy of May. I860 D.NIEL HORLBECK. Clerk of the District Court of the U. b. for S. C. May 14 13 pissulutiim of Capattncrsbtp. DIS SOLL I IO S .-TH B COPARTNER? SHIP heretofore existing as H. HENCKEN k CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent H. HENrREN. A. BBONNER. THE UNDERSIGNED SOLICITS A CONTINU? ANCE of the patronage so l'beraliy bestowed on the above firm, hereafter to be conducted by himself. All persons indebted to the firm, or haring c alms against it, will present the sams to the nrderelgned. May 20 8 . H. HENCKEN. If9 flfclttttttfttS. j?OOR BUYERS Wi LL FIND RT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS CATALOGUF. The List will be Changed at least Once a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS MM Stu AS FOO ARTI E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. Catalogue No. 3. THE MINKS OF TUB WEAT, by R, W. Ray? mond, Ph. C., Commissioner of Mln'ng Statistic*, .1 75. ? TOMMY TRY AND WBAT BE DID IN SCIENCE, by C. O. Q Napier,4d illustrations, $178 HOUSEHOLD FRIEND-I, for every Season, with numerous illustrations and portraits, handsomely hound in Turkey Morocco. $6 So. WHITECBOSS* ANECDOTE!*, Illustrative of the New Testament, fl. AN EC l OTES ILLUSTRATIVE OF TB E h HORTER CATECHISM, by Juba Whitecros?. $1. THE VELOCIPEDE, Us History, Varie les and Prac ti e, with illustration!., 60 cents. . * fifPhUT8 OF HUMANItY, Brokanly Mirrored in the Kver-Bvrelling cnrre.it of Human Speecb, 75 rears. CHAMBERS' MISCELLANY, revised edition, volume 1, BO eenie. TBS bYM HOLISM OF FREE MASONRY, hy A. 6K Mackey, M. IL. fia 25. TUT. Kl ELK, AND THE HOUND IN CEYLON, bv Baker, author of the Nde Tributaries, kc, .1 50. CAST UP BY THE SEA, by Baker, author of Albert N. Tanxaffitc , 65 cents. DKEP DOWN, a Tale of the Cornish Mines, bj Ballantyne, tl SO. BEAU Ht UL SNOW and otberPoems, by J. W. Watson, fl BS. IMPRESSIONS OF,. SPAIN, hy Lady Herbert. ?iib 15 illustrations 82. NSW AMBBICAN FARM BOOK, by R. L. Allen, revised and enlrrgcd. by L F. Allen, 82 E0. TBS RECREATION* OF A COUNTRY PAR I SON, lat at d 2d s?ries in 2 volumes, a new edition, faso. MBS. COWDEN CLARKE'S CONCORDANCE IO SHA SERPEARE, new sud revised edit on, BIB. - CBAMBKBt?' kNCYCLOP?DIA. now complete in 10 volumes, price per volume, do h, 84 BO; sheep, .fe half Turkey, ssw. Z .... RUrfCHBNBttROKR ELEMENTS OF NATUHAL HISTORY, embracing Zoo! gy. Botany and Geology. Wim nearly 1000 iRu/trarions and a g ossary. a vol-, urnes? ff.'' . i A HM ALLES DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, for the use ot schools and young nero .UH, by Wm Smith, LL. D., $3? MEMOIRS OF BARON BUNSEN, (?". now supply of this delightful biography ol one of th? most re? markable men of the age,) 87 SO. Any ot the shove Books will be sent by Mall Post? paid on rectipt ot price, hy addressing V FOQARilE'ti BOOK DEPOSITORY. No. 260 Kiog-streot, (In the Bend,)Charleston, S.O. Msy 14 pao_ fmwftmos JgUS*KLL?S BOOK STORK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, fto. THE POET AND THE PAINTER., or Gem* ot Art and t ong, with ninety-nine tage steel engrav inff?, Imperial Sro. moroco, $90. T?*TAOJ!*S Karo. luaAtrsted by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in an e?egan t binding, f 10. TMUNYSOM'S Lotnonvr BAJA,' Illustrated by Hennssy, 4 octavo, 93. GRAY'S KUSBY. with seventeen finely colored draw? ings) aod a> photographic reproduction ct th? orkVnal manuscript, ito. ff 26. WAfaxon Posas, original Poems of country Ufe, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations, rio. f io TH* HIRD, by Miohe?et, illustrated hy two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by Giacometti, ?8. Csraisz ra BOBO, or Hims of Im m turn ri, **\r#*m& from all ape? hy Philip Schaff, D. D.. Sro, cloth tully ?hutrafcsd hy U?e most eminent Kngllsh i^ll^rT^'^ the German of th? rove, largo 4to. with fifteen biwitiful plc fires, in imitation of wrier cotot?. ft SO. CnxnmiAf! CAROL, hy Charles Dick?**, with thirty llhtBtratioua. by Eyuage, small 4 octavo, f5. SOOTXA'S Banns, tho choicest proauetlona of the Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo. *4. KAUIAXOX, by Walter ?otti. with fifte** photographic I*A?8*off*?tx?Bot.r LAW?, froth ancient and modern wrtb? with rixty-three Urnawellons, 8ve, #8. CHAMD?aa? BOOK or DAW. a miscellany of popular autlouities, two lam? volume*, royal Bro, fifi. Tte above are all in elegant bludtnar*. January l, vt ..' i' i. gl?AftftPOOXNG AND HAIR-CUTTIN?. LADIES AND CHILDREN attended, at their residences promptly and at reason able rates. "* Send orders to W. B. MARBHALL,-Barbcr, April M No, 31 Broad-street vup stairs.) Amusements. ?? ItANU 1 NB T R V M IC M T A i. AND VOJAL CONCERT, ur MASTER FERDINAND CARRI, Tim young Kolo Violinist, ftHfiftivl !>y his mother, MADAMK CARRI AND -mic BiE NO ERBUND 'TEUTONIA" AT HIBERNIAN HAI, h ow THIS fiVKNlNU, 'JSTII MAY. Progrcmmoi PART (, 1. Chora - for Mal? Voices. .U?>IOKB?UND TEC/TONIA, De Borlot'H Otb Alrvirlo, Vloliu.Maxtor FEUD. CARRI 3. Pan TH "Cascade," Piano.Madam? ('Anni. 4. Vleuxtemp'it "Last Rose of Summer," Violin.Master FERD. CAURI. PART u. 1. Paganinis' "Witches Dance." Violin.Masler FERD. CARRI. 2. Chorus for Male V >lce?. .>?NOKUDUND TEUTONIA. 3. Do Heriot's "Les tchou," Funtaisie, Violin.Master FERD CAUUI. 4. Arbor's "La fille du Rogl mont," Plano.Madame CARRI. f>. Vleuxt mp'? "Yankee Doodle," with Varia? tions and Burlesquer.Matter FERU. CARRI. Admission.$1 00 Dock heats. 90 Colored heat?. 50 Children Halt Price. Doors open at Soven P. M Concert to commence at Eight P. M. Tbs Plano used IP ono of R. VVorchostot's, kindly furnished by Mr. Henry Si ogling, corner Ring and Beautaln streets. Tfeliels lor salo ut tho Book-storos of Mt sara. HOLMES,ORBED, FOGARTIE and COURTENAY'.-*. At the Music-stores of Mr. H. SIEOLING and Messrs. ZOOBAUM, YOUNO & CO., ali-o at tho Hall on the evening of Concert. May 2ft ECO RATION OF THE GRAVES OP THE FEDERAL DEAD. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ORDER OF THE Commander-in-Chief of the O. A. E., Post No. 1, De? partment of South Carolina, will, on SATURDAY, tho 20th instant. Decorate the Graves of the Union Sol? diers Interred in Magnolia Cemetery, near the City of Charleston. The exercise* win be in charge of Commander N. K. REED, assisted by the subordinate officers and comrades of the Post, ami will commence near the Chapel at Magnolia, at Four o'clock P. M. Brief ad dresses an 1 other appropriate services are expected tn ad -ilion to the floral decorations of the o-camion. Those who honor the National Banner and vene? rate the names and deeds ot the brav J who fell in its defence, are cordially invited to attend and parti? c?pate in tho ceremonies. Omnibuses will start from LKe-street every ten mlnu'es for Magnolia on the afternoon of the 29th. The Committee of Arrangements will grateful'] receive all offerings of flowers and other decoratio n that may be tendere i them, at Military Hall, prior to il o'oloek A. M., or at the Chapel at Magnolia before 4 o'clock P. M., on the 29th, and request floral contributions from all who can furnish 'hem. May 28 2* MOUNT PLEASANT. THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS his ii land? and the public that he has erected a fine large Lancing kaloon, and bas other games of amusement, and ia now prepared to r?crive Picnic snd other parties, in the rear of the old Mount Pleasant House, oalled the Grove. Accommodations for Target Shooting. H. IIENOK KN May SD 3? T HE HOT 8 P R I N G S , BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA, 8. C. TARDY, & CO., PBOPBXETOBS, PB0RS80B J. L. O ABELL, M. P., OF TUE UNI vuna ITT OF vrnaoaA, HESIDENT PHTSICXAN, WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITO BS, June 1st, und?r the management of J. A. Mo )LUVG. AU the buildings having been re? paired, painted and fitted out with hew Furniture. Linen, Bed? and 'I able-ware, these SPRINGS offer unsurpassed attraction s to both the invalid and plea Sure-seeker. No expense or effort has been spared by UM Proprietors to make it ss comfortable and pleasant as possible to sll visitors. aar The HOI WATERS here have been Well known for more than half a cortury to possess, in a wonder? ful degree, Tonic, altetatlve, Deturgent and Stimu? lating Properties, and h?t? become justly celebrated for tho cure ot Rh?nma'isin, Gout, Diseases ortho Liver, Skin. Bladder and Womb, Paralysis, the result of injury or serious effusion ; Contraction of Muscle* and joints, Diarrtioei. and Dyspepsia, accompanied with for? Mouth and lorene. Descriptive Pamphlets furnished hy the Manager at tho Springe, or by 8. a TARDY & CO., filch .-uond. Va. A telegraph office will ba eitab'ished at the Springs, thus affording visitors an opportunity of prompt communication with every part of the coun? try, imo May W TtTHiTK SULPHUR SPRIWGS, GREENERIES COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS, SO FAVORA? BLY known for their valuable ALTERATIVE WA? TER*, charming summer climate, and as one of the mo-1 taahlooable resorts in the country, will be open for company on the 19lh of May. and with the extensive im oro vemrnts that have been made, will oe prepared for th? comfortable accommodation of from FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND PERSONS. The WHITE SULPHUR ia now the western termi? nus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the ears of that road i n i onnection w tb telegraphic fa? cilities) will be running to the r-prlnga by tat Joly. No patna or expense have or will be spared to se? cure the comfortable entertainment, in ?ll tba varie? ties of accommodation, of the large number of visi? tors that will resort to the Springs the presentsea? son.; . ASrOneofthe best LAWN AND BALL-ROOM BA5A>8 will be m attendance; an extensive L?V?BY bas been provided; and suitable arrangements ?ade to facilitate every Innocent and rscreatlve amusement appropriate to a FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE. A number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls win be given during the season. Charges w<U be $25 per week, and $90 per month. Children under ton years of age and colored ser? vants, half price, white sei vania, according to ac? commodations. . PEY 1'O NS & CO., PROPRIETORS. White Sulphur Springs; West Virginia. Mayii imo flihts. ICKEB?OH HOUSE, COLUMBIA, 8. C. THIS PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOTEL. UN? SURPASSED by any Monee ta tb? Sentit for comfort and hesitar locality, in open to travellers and others seeking BO*Kl? A Oft 1H? SPMWBRT Families ?K??? as"5 rooa" oa r~ Maty 13 Ss* . .. WM, A. WRIGHT. T . CLQ VP HOTEL, . THIS NEW AND OOMMOLIOUS H0U8F.. LOCAT? ED, ?omer ot Broadway mi Forty-pecoad-Eiroet, poaasaaa? advantaassi ovec all other bonaso ?or Ussae eoasmodatlon ot tts iruests. It wa? built axpMSaly for a fir?t^.?sa family boarding house-tho rooms bena? large sad en suit?, heated by steam-wiih hot and cold water, and furnished second to none; while th? culinary department 1? in the moat *xn*ri?iK?d banes, affording gnerts an unequalled fable. On? of Atwood'? Patent; Elevators I? also among the "modern improvements" and at the service of guest? at all bonn. The Broadway sad University Pta? Cara paae the door every lour minutes, running from th? City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and teven ti Avenue line? ar? but ai ?hort block on either aide, Rfte-rding ample faculties for communicating arith & th? depots. steataboat kindinga, place? of ar*** men? and burineas of thc great raotropolia. MURK J11UM.KY, Propri?t?' 1 Match 12 ?moa (Groceries nn?> ^inreUancou?. NEW GOODS. T71 AST INDIAN MANIOCA, A NEW, AGRL'EU _J BLE, iiioft do icious p. KI boaltby food, us?'! for Puddings, J?>ilien, niano Manco. Ice CroanT GriddleCakoa, soups, &c, put upiul lb. pack! ages, with directions fur UHP. I Desiccated i'ocoaiiiit. for l'i<-s, Puddings, Cakefl ito., put up in half ll?, packages, with directions; Sweet Oil, French and Amoricm In half pint?, pinn ami quarts. Cider nticl Whit?* Winn Vineftir. warrante 1 pure Frosh Roasted RioCoffeo. of Rood quality, at SoJ V lh. Just received aiul for salo by COOPEHA l IVE GRfHIERY STOKE, Southwest oorwr Meeting ami Market mro^i? 0< od?, delivered free. Maj ?8| FLOUR. 1 PT ? \ HA HUE LH WESTERN SUPER FLOUj ?0\ ' Vor salo hy T. J. KEEP. S I OJ May 2H SUGAR AND MOLASSES. 4Q PRIME TO CHOICE GHOOF.I 1"0 boxes Primo to Choice Grocery Sugar 05 ti lids Strictly Choice Porto Siro Snj;ar 75 puuehpors Cboiro Porto Hlco MO1.T--J.-H 00 hhds. New Crop Clayed Molasse* 50 bb?s. New Crop cuba Molasses. On the wharf and in ?tore. Por sale in loti lo n\ purchasers by W. P. HALL 3c CO May 18 tufa Brown & Co.'a Wharf J PRIME NORTH RIVER HAJ LANDING. '50O BALES PHIMK NORTH iv : ? Wbarl. For salo hy May 27_ 2 JOHN CAMPSEN k CO. BLACK P??sT" fiWi BUSHELS BLACK STOCK OB COI 0'f\J PEAS, Forsa'cby May 25_T. J. KERB k CO.| FRESH DRUGS. .H;ST Hi?ClUVKO A(VU I'Oil SVI.K B| Ult. tl. BASH, fto. 131 MKK.TlMr? ?TICK KT. RISOS'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Hose's Cou^h Syrup srlienk's Pulmon?a Syrup Schenk's Seaweed Tonic r>aratotfa "A" Water Cherokee Roracdv and Cure H'juvenatinji Elixir Chloride of Lime Ppears' Fruit Preserving Solution brown's Cblorodyne Ueraian Blood or ..KaistT" Pill?, tic . &c. Apiti 3 CHLORIDE OF LIME. FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. BV Pr. H. BAhR. Aprils No. 131 Meetin? street JJrugs, (?t)tmtcal9, (Ctr. TO REMOVE GREASE SPOTS USE THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZI?* prepared hy DB. H. BAER. May 25 No. 131 Me-uug-street CITRATE OF MAGNESIA. A GOOD COOLING STJAIMEB MEDICINE. MA fresh every day, by Da. H. BAER. May 26 No. 131 Meeting-street FOR THE HAIR. JUST RECEIVED, PH ALON'S CHE MIC AJL HAIR INVIGORAT AYERS HAIR VIGOR MONTGOMERY'S HAIR RESTORE I BURNET'S COCO AINE HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR CHALFANT'D COCOA CREAM LYON'S KATHAERON BARRY'S TRICOPHEROU? REEVE'S AMBROSIA HAIR TONIO SAVAGE'S URSINA BATOHE LOB'S HA IB DYE HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN j HAMBLETON'S HAIR STAIN i UM ADES, PHILOCOMES HA|R OILS, BANDOLINE, Ac, &cf For eale by Dr. M. BAUM., May 6_No. 131 MBBTINQ-STBEET.j FRESH BEIGH. JUST RECEIVED, ?MI M AULT St CO.'S PHKPAKATIONS| IODISED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF. MATIOO SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME GUARANA POWDERS. All fteah from Part?, and for sale by Dr. H. BAER, May 8 Ko. 131 MEETING-STBEt: J1AR1,K di BLYTHE. ~~J ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ?re^nvTlle, S. C. WM. E. EARLE. A. BLYIHj May as fi* BAVARIAN BEER. OF THE MOST DELICT JU ? QU A LI IT, WHM be f erv ed TODAY and conttnaed for of week nt Mo. 107 Market afreet. May 27_S A. TIBFENTHAL.| E. J. KING MAN, PLVSTEREB, No. 40 WABBEN-STBBET, NE* COMING, win undertake PLA-TIRING, PAIRING, Whitewashing, and Wall Coloring. May 20 _ NOTICE. THE SALT WAI EB BATHING HOUSE, Ol White Point Garden, ia now opened, and h been thoroughly repaired in all its various dopa mau ta. The Ladies' 8? Imming Bath aaa been c huged and refitted. There ar* also several uri vi Ladies' Baths afid Di easing Boam?. The Gent men's Departments ha? also been renovated. ! Tba ICE CHEAM and SODA WvTER DSP ABB MENTS will be kept in the heat style and maana! Everything Will be in regular order under the mac agement. M. MoMANMON, j May 10_mwf Proprietor, j Tin Piste, feheet-Iron, Wire, an| aU oilier tinsmith's goods, fofl sale by William Shepherd, No. if H*yne??treet, Charfeston, 8. C. _JK?!!??LJ??5L1_I NEUFVILLE ?fe HANNAM, SUCCESSORS TO CpPRTESA?j BLANK BOOX MANUFACTURERS! BOOKBINDERS, Jot) Printers and Stationers.! WBOIill AtS DIALIIS IN FLAT AND FOLDED PAPERS, CARDS, CARD BOARDS. BILL HEADS, ?icu. N?. ? Broad-Street, . nf H A RLES TOM, S. C. B. K. ?K?JrVIXLS. WM. HANNAM^ May 6 bj ?_; _ ijy . Imo ??OX.......rom* orr,r. I O X A Cl 1 Ai li. Cattau If matos* A?n GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. CONSIGNMENTS OF COITON. BICE, 4c. RE IPECTFCLLY solicited, ana liberal advances made hereon. Ordere for COB.tn and BAOON promptly ?xecutcd with eire and attention, mot May 13 K