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TERM S OF THE NEWS. TEM DAILY NBWS, by mau, ono year $9; six 'months $3; taree montai SJ; one month75 cents. Served tn the etty at FirrMwCmcrna week, paya? ble to the carriers, or SS a year, paid in advance at the office. Tu? TRI-WKKKI/T NKWS, published on Tuesdays, -Thtradays- and Saturdays, one year $8; nix i months -$2; and 50 cents a month for any shorter -period.., 8CTB8CRIFTIOKS m all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration bf j tne time paid for. ADVTKTI3SMBNTS.-Fvcsi Insertion 16 cents a line; subsequent insertions io cents a Une. Spe? cial Notices is cents a line each Insertion. Busl less'Notices 20 cents a line each Insertion. Mar? riage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts .nd Electrotype Advertisements will be Inserted OD the Fourth Page only. Fifty per cent, addi? tional charged for inserting advertisements in ax TRI-WKKKLT Narwa. Advertisements for THS TRI-WKXXLY NEWS only, two-thirds of dally rates. Naneas of Wants, To Kent, Lost and Found, Boarding, AC, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80 and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each Insertion. AU announcements to be published at these rates must be paid for In advance. BJOfrrTAKCKS should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Express. If this eannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be .ocured by forwarding a draft on " C naries ton pay? able to the-ord er of the proprietors of TEX NEWS, ?OT by sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay. Charleston, S. C. Wit <?J)a$fe?tiw . ' TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1S70. SEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold closed in New York yesterday at 14XC -Cotton closed strong with sales of 3500 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed steady; uplands 10%; Orleans llKallXd; sales 12,000 bales. -Female telegraphers are. pronounced a sue cess in Kus>ia. . -Fashion decrees that ladles' boots sbaU be laced'hereafter-not buttoned. -"Shoo Fly" has been Introduced in London by the Christy Minstrels, and the London Times condescends to notice it in commendatory terms. -Ex-Confederate General WlgiaU ls at Central -City, colorado, representing an English mining company. -Flotow's new opera "Shadow," and Bene? dict's "Legend of St. Ceil," are the two coming ?vents In the European musical world. - -San Francisco proposes to tax the Chinese gambling houses for a fund to pay the expenses .of the female slaves who want to return to the Flowery Kingdom. -It la not fashionable for gentlemen to send large baskets of-flowers to their lady-lovers, but very small wicker baskets, with delicate handles, filled with the choicest cnt flowers, are consider ed .the correct thing. -A bar of red hot iron entered the abdomen and passed through a workman's body lu a Troy mill recently, yet a pbyslcan is made to say that - "the wound is not necessarily fatal.'' -The Examiner, commenting on cotton pro? duction, says indefinite expansion of manufac? turing in England is a dissolving view. Capital and population increase faster than employment. New fields are demanded. Without them desti? tution and discontent would become a polit leal danger. The accumulation, of monster fortunes in cotton spinning is no longer possible. -The German Commercial Parliament, which Bismarck inaugurated In the hope of bringing about German unity, does not promise to realize his expectations. The South Germans are as arati-Pruaslan as ever, and are made to exhibit their feelings more strongly by being brought in contact with the Preissiana, A late meeting gave evidence of inls. -The Australian preserved meat Imported Into England,-has, lt ls asserted, hitherto proved an unsuccessful experiment, as people will not toe oh the strange rood, preferring to go without meat .altogether rather than taste an untried dish. The Importation of Uve cattle from BrazU has, there? fore;been attempted, and-the River Plate Com? pany has recently sent 500 oxen, which arrived in good order at Falmouth. . -The advance sheets of the ex-Premier's novel, -'Lotnair,'? now in the possession- of Appleton & Co., are said by those -who have been privileged to read them, to show no faUlng orr m the wit, sa? tire, political aphorisms, sparkling narrative and shrewd observations on men, women and things that distinguish his early romances. This is Dis - racii's first appearance as a novelist since aboat - 1847-? circumstance that greatly provokes curi? osity to see hts new venture. -An earnest begin nmg of an extens Ive plan of ?migration has been made by the. British and ?Colonial Emigration Society-the object being to rid the country bf a surplus! unemployed and .?langerons portion of the population. The first party of emigrants sent ont by this society, num? bering about eco, left London recently for the Dominion of Canada. The party consisted or! men, women and children from the distressed districts of the metropolis-laborers and mechan? ic*-whose condition cannot faU to be improved fey the movement, whatever prospects may await them tn Canada. The Medway screw steamer In which" they sailed ls ah iron .vessel, and lt is said that careful provision was made for their com? fort on the voyage, which is mach more than can be said ir respect to the ordinary arrangements for the transportation of emigrants to this coun? try, other parties of emigrants are preparing to follow1 this, and the Canadian government is making provision, by the establishment of suita? ble d apo ts and agencies, for their reception and designation to'.places where work ls awaiting them, and where, in comparison with their fierce struggle for existence at home, they confidently look 'or a splendid industrial Inheritance. -The "Wendell PalUips among women," Mrs. Celia Burleigh, of Brooklyn, N. Y., under the | auspices .of Sorosis, ventilated her Ideas regard? ing "Chiidceu."" on thursday evening. She was surrounded on nil sides of the platform by such lovers of reform, ir not of children, as Mrs. Jennie Jane Oro ly,'Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Wilber, Mrs. Har? land, and several lesser lights. Mrs. Burleigh ls * lady above the medium height, and has the general bearing or a respectable school teacher; is self-possessed, and talks passionate and fervid words without visible emotion. She addressed her audience as gentlemen and ladies, placing decided emphasis on the first word. The distinc? tive rights of children were defined and Insisted opon with grace and spirit; their rights tobe- j j horn under the best conditions and Into a peace fol atmosphere, to pore slr, to care that is n>t fussingy and to a great deal or Judicious letting .alone. A child she regarded as an embodied In? terrogation, apd had a right to hare his qui? ttons answered. The differences in the education of children, to her mind, were au wrong. Girls should bo taught to use the jack-knife, the ham? mer and the saw; to teach the boy how to take entire charge qr his room would not lessen his chance?-or an honorable manhood. The child should* als? be permitted "sovereignty of his per? son and freedom from : Invasion," which right precludes unwarrantable and indiscriminate "kissing." -The Senate Committee on Pensions, in making up their report on what they evidently consider a most avariciousdemandon the part or President .Lincoln's widow, say there ls no principle on 'Which pensions have hitherto been granted in -this country which warrants them in granting the relier asked for. They cite the fact that no similar provision has ever been made for the widows of many civil officers, who, from the earl? iest periods, have lost their Uves while in the per? formance or public duties, and who len behind them widows and orphans in bereavement, ag? gravated by poverty and want. The committee were constrained to lind, from the facts before them, that Mrs. L. could not in fact be in the des? titute condition which had been represented, And that her means must be reasonably auf-11 noient to the jost necessity of a citizen of the United States, either at home or abroad. A re? capitulation of her assets disclosed that at the time of her husband's demise she was possessed of $58,765 60, In addition to considerable unpro? ductive real estate, besides no end of clothing, plate, household goode, 4c. The lady, it appears, does not urge her claim entirely on thc ground of actual want. In her petition transmitted from Frankfort, praying for a pension, she stated that she had boen advised to try the mineral water during the summer and then go to Italy, "but," she modestly (?) writes, "my flnauclal means do not permit me to tate advantage of thc urgent ad? vice given me, nor can I live in a style becoming the widow of thc Chief Magistrate or a great na? tion, though I lire as economically as I can. The committee say-from the stand-point of a Euro? pean kingdom and European society-this very probably ls correct; but In a fepublican country, where there is no distinction of rank, and where all duties are measured largely by the means or performance, the committee think a fortune of $60,000. or even one-third of that sum, for a lady, must take her out of the category or those whose necessities, in consequence of the casualties of public service, give them a claim upon the treasu? ry. Finally, they do not think that either senti? ment or duty requires a further provision in ac-' cordance with-her request, and recommend an indefinite postponement of thc bill. Our Dead: To-day the graves of the Confederate dead at Magnolia, and in the differont city"ceme? teries, wilt be decorated and adorned by the fair women of Charleston. On this morn? ing, at least, our people are one in purpose and one in spirit Bound together, as with hooks of steel, by the memory of a common hope and a commo?~sorrow, we may unite with the whole South in venerating and lov? ing the fallen Southern soldier, whose unsel? fish life found a heroic close in the crimson glory of his death. The Mechanics' Lyceum. The workingmen of Charleston are labor? ing in earnest to improve their position. Already they have numbers, manual skill and native intelligence. Let them dig deep in the mines of.knowledge; let them polish the mind as they sharpen the implements of their calling; let them explore the broad fields of literature and science-and, assu? redly, they will dignify themselves and their handiwork and win the most valued prizes of rank, fame and fortune. * These working? men have a fair start io the long race of life. J They are protected in the enjoyment of every I civil and political right, and they can pro? tect themselves wherever the law may fail them. Prejadice and intolerance aro pow? erless to hann them, and the Lyceum which they have just established is an evidence that they are resolved to increase their power by making mind and muscle toil and strive together By establishing the Mechanics' Lyceum the workingmen of the. City of Charleston hope to give the young men of the city, the mechanics and tho workingmen, something more than a bare education. This, for the most part, they already have. At the Ly? ceum they will be informed of the progress made in every department of science. AU the latest inventions in tools and labor? saving machines will be brought under their notice. The Lyceum will enable every workingman to show what stuff there Ls in bim. Co-operative enterprises will be fos? tered and encouraged, and, in general, the workingmen will be taught how to econo- J mize capital and labor, and bow to use most J effectively the force which they possess. AU this is lucidly set forth in the preamble and constitution of the Lyceum, printed in TUE NEWS of yesterday. So far, the institution is in its infancy, but, if it be supported as it deserves to be, this city, in the^course of a few years, wiU have a Lyceum of hie highest value to the people of the State. Its influ? ence wiU be felt in every direction, and the workingmen, rising rapidly in wealth and in the social scale, will do good service in liberalizing and energizing the State, and io giving strength and stability to the new South Carolina. And who shall say that this is predicting too much ? Is the workingman of Charles? ton less \igorou3, less intelligent or less in? dustrious than the workingman of England or Ireland or Germany? Our workingmen are staunch son3 of sturdy sires, and looking across the broad Atlantic they find an hun? dred lessons of confidence and hope. Jere? my Taylor, the most poetical of divines, and Lord Tenterden, one of the most dis? tinguished of the Lord Chief Justices of England, came from the barber's shop. Shakespeare liimseU was a wool-comber. The class of day-laborers gave rise to Burns, the poet, Ben Jonson, the learned dramatist, and Hugh Miller, the geologist Inigo Jones, the architect, and John Gibson, the sculptor, were journeymen carpenters. Shoe? makers have given as Admiral Sir Cloudes ley Shovel, and Robert Bloomfield, the poet. Cardinal Woolsey was the son of a butcher, Bunyan was a tinker, and Michael Faraday was the son of a blacksmith. The father of Gregory VU. was a carpenter, of Sexttw V a shepherd, and of Adrian VI a poor barge? man. But enough of these. The United States is rich in examples of men who have raised themselves, by strenuous individual application, to the first places in the com? monwealth. And the workingmen of Charles? ton have among their number some who can, if they will, achieve 'distinction in any walk of Ufe, and all of them can by steady working improve their position and that of the children who come after them. Had j liebeg been necessary to man's highest cul? ture, the world would not be" so largely in- : ilebted to those who sprang from the ranks. Poverty, indeed, may be converted into a blessing, rousing a man to that struggle . with the world, in which the right minded . and true hearted lind strength and conti- i dence and triumph. J Workingmen of Charleston, think of these J things! '-Outrages." There wa3 a certain venerable preacher, ince greatly esteemed in Charleston, both ' tor bis intellectual and moral qualities, who n his old age feU into the habit of preach? ing one and the same sermon on every Sun lay. The old gentleman never repeated the 1 same text. He ranged from Genesis to Rev- j stations. But whatever might be the in- 1 spired sentence with which the weekly hom- : By begun, the discourse in i<3 progress soon fell into the old rut, which it pursued to the ind of the ?'Sabbath day's journey." J A similar procedure marks the dotage of i party. When a poUtical organization 1 ' loses its fertility of idea, and even of lan guage, when it deals only in commonplaces, when its resorts and devices can be an ticipated, when it lives in the past, when its joints cease to be supple, and it drivels in its speech, we may be sure that such a party is antiquated, and soon will become obsolete. Now this is precisely the condition of the corrupt leaders of the Radical party. They have done so thriving a business upon "out "rages," that they regard this as the trump card in the suit. An election that does not put one of their tools in office has been over? awed by outrages. A State which does not honor the most contemptible of its citizens and thc base among its resident aliens, is so disorderly as to require martial law-it ts an amphitheatre where creatures fiercerthan Numidian lions are tearing the martyrs to pieces. If a knavish fellow, who buys stolen cotton at night, is "interviewed" by a vigi? lance committee composed of his plundered neighbors; if a forgetful fellow who has failed to pay his taxes is visited by the sher? iff's posse; if a thirsty fellow who has de frauded the revenue loses his distillery-all these creatures send their appeals to Wash? ington. A Southern outrage has been like Mr. Weller's famous alibi-a resort in every1 case of difficulty. And now a new field for its application has presented itself. The character of the heartless marauder, whose march was traced in lire along the fertile valley of the Shen? andoah, has been seriously compromised by the slaughter of the Piegan women and children, not even infants at the breast hav? ing been spared by the infuriate soldiery, whom he urged not only to strike, but to "strike hard." More atrocious than that of Glencoe was the massacre which at once in? volved the mather and the babe, aud butch? ered the invalid who lay dying with small? pox in bis lodge. The heart sickens with horror as we read that, in the little winter settlement attacked by the United States troops, not le3s than six persons were dying .daily under so revolting and terrible a scourge. Now, how do Butler and Sumner and Sher? man and their crew seek to save the reputa? tion of their favorite General ? Let a NeW| York contemporary reply. Says the Sunday News : "From all parts of the frontier come alarm? ing reports of intended Indian insurrections, and the telegraph is made to convey frantic calls for Sheridan. The Indian outrage busi? ness is suspiciously like the rebel outrage busi? ness In the South. Whenever the Radicals in Congress are contemplating some unusually villanous scheme to rob or ruin the people, a crop of terrible outrages springs forth from the Southern soil. Thc Radicals are old hands at thc machine. The device is now being used to help along the Washington Indian ring and the battered reputation of Piegan Phil." Thc trick is transparent-we woul.. add, it is quite played out, did we not know that rather than sacrifice Sheridan these men wiil provoke the outrages which they now invent. They would have done the same thing at the South, had not the sagacity of our people penetrated, and the self-command of our people frustrated, their atrocious design. _ The Reform Movement-Karriwell to the Front. In calling a county meeting, to be held on the 14th instant, to nominate delegates to the Reform Convention* our vigilant con? temporary, the Barnwell Sentinel, says : "Let. then, all of our good men, white and black, in every township or school district, on some day previous to the 1 Uh, assemble at some convenient place In the township and appoint two delegates to thc County Conven? tion: let one of them be a prominent white man, and the other a imminent colored man; and when they are chosen let them be furnished by the secretaries of the meetings with certifi? cates of appointment, so that none can sit in thc Convention except those who come with the authority of thc people. It is plain that such a body so assembled, will nominate tor office such men as will usc their talents and their offices, If elected, for the welfare, pros? perity and happiness of Barnwell County and thc State." This is an admirable plan of organization, and faithfullyreflects the spirit and purposes of the CITIZENS' REFORM movement. ?ox Sale. F~ ?RH3AL?71)N^ WILSON'S Best SEWING MACHINES, In good order. Inquire at No. 27 Queen street, be? tween Church and Meeting. ninylO FOR SALE, TB.HER FARMS. TWO miles from thc Port Royal Railroad, lu tue' Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 375 acres, one 335 acres, and one loo acres, fcach Farm contains one hundred acres good planting laud, with two to three corni ort - j able cabins on each; also well timbered, good range for cattle and hogs, and perfectly healthy au the seasons. For particulars apply to K. u Ii., Barnwell Village._mnvio FOR SALE, THE SCHOONER SANTEE, 31 tons capacity; suitable either for sea or coasting; would make an excellent vessel for the Phosphate business; Ls in perfect order through? out. Can be seen at wharf foot of Calhoun street on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. For terms and further Information apply to STEF? FENS, WERNER A DOCKER, corner East Bay and Vendue Range._mays FOR SALE, A LARGE MILCH COW and CALF, warranted sound and gentle. Apply at the corner of Chapel and Alexander Btreets. _ninyO-S? TO PRINTERS.-FOR SALE, A R?G GLES'S Rotary Cord and Billhead PRESS, *Ji by 7 Inches Inside of Chase. The press is in perfect working order, and ls capable of being worked at the rate of 2000 impressions per hour. Is sold to make room for a larger one. Price $loo cash. Apply at TUE NEWS Job Office. may3 13 oar oing. BOARD ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. The BEACH HOUSE will be opened on the 15th for the accommodation of Boarders, either Permanent or Transient. Picnic and Marooning Parties supplied at the shortest notice. W. T. MCDONALD, Proprietor. maya-8* (K?ncohonal. ON MONDAY, THE9TU OF MAY NEXT, the subscriber will open a School at No. 9 St. Phillp street, two doors above Wentworth street. The course of instruction will comprise the Ancient and Modern Languages, (French, Herman and Spanish) Mathematics, Composition, rhc usual English branches, and the elemeuts of Natural Science. A SACHTLEBEN apr30-12 - Cumber, SntU &t. Q J. SCHLEPEGRELL, No.*37 LINE STREET. BETWEEN KENG AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER of every description and BUILDING MATERIAL, Lime and Plastering Laths, Paints, 311s, Glasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tongue Boards, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowest market prices; also, Vegetable Boxes octll mtuslyr 2lgr?c!iltrire, ijorticixltnre, &z. g O R 6 H UM SE ED. Just received, Superior BLACK IMPHEE SEED, ind for sale by FRANOIS 0. CART, mehi No. 32 East Bay street. Etants. TT7ANTED. A SETTLED PERSON TO T V mind children, at No. 28 Reid Btreet. may 10-1_ WANTED. A COLORED WOMAN, without encumbrance, to take ch?rge of two young children. Apply, with recommenda? tions, at No. 98 Broad street, corner of Orauge, betweet 2 and 4 o'clock In the afternoon. maylO WANTED, TWO GIRLS, ONE TO DO general house work and one to mind chil? dren. Mnst be recommended. Apply at No. 124 Klug, near Queen._maylO-l? WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK and Wash for a moderate sized family. Apply at No. 50 Smith street. _mayl0-i? WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO work about the house in a small fanni v. Apple at No. 30 Cannon street._maylO-i*' WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK and Wash. White or colored. Apply at yo. 1-2 King street. - _may 10-1* WANTED, A FEMALE HO FSE SER? VANT. Must bring good recommenda? tions. Apply at the southeast corner of Spring and King streets. _mayto WANTED, A PLAIN COOK, FOR A small family; also, a Woman to do house? work. Apply at northwest corner Rutledge and Montague streets. _maylo-3? WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO work about the house, in a small family. Apply at No. 50 Cannon street._m ay 9-2? (fr OK A DAY MADE AT HOME! 40 W/Ut) entirely new articles for Agents. Sam? ples sent free. Address H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. feb2S 3m o New JJnbhrctions. AN IMMORTELLE-MEMORIAL DAY, 1870. A POEM BY A SOUTn CAROLINIAN. To be had at Mr. GREER'S, FOGARTIE'S Book Depository, and oftlce of Publication, #MAZYCK'S PRINTING OFFICE, maylO-l ' No. 56 Broad street, (up stairs.) Jj^OGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. CATALOGUE No. 33. -? JUST PUBLISHED.: THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL; a Poem by a Lady ' of Charleston, with four spirited etchings, de? signed and etched by the author. It ls gotten up In an attractive style, making a suitable offering to the young for Sunday school fes? tivities, Ac. Price 25 cents; Sunday schools supplied at $2 50 per dozen. "The 'Match Girl'is a charmin* little brochure, prompted by those tender sensibilities to which only a woman's heart. In its purity and heaven born svmpathv, can give such happy grace, and marshal Into uses so benedict!ve In their tenden? cies.'' CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA, No. 5, ready for delivery May l. Lippincott's Biographical Dictionary, No. 5, ready for delivery May L Subscribers will please call for their copies. ANALYSIS OF AMERICAN LAW, by Thomas W. Powell. $4 50. Out of the Past, (Critical and Literary Papers,) by Parke Godwin. $2. Memoirs of the Court or Elizabeth, Queen or Eng? land, by Lucy Aiken. $2. Journals or a Visit to Egypt, Constantinople, the Crimea, Greece, Ac, In the Suite of the Prince and Princess or Wales, by the Hon. Mrs. Wm. Grey. $1 50. Society and Solitude, twelve chapters, by Ralph Waldo Emerson. $2. Wonders or Italiau Art, by Lonls Viardot. 28 en? gravings. J. L. W. Jlreer. $1 50. Cottage Lodge and Villa Architecture, by W. and E. Audsley. Fully Illustrated. Large quarto. $30. The Cyclopaedia or Machine and Hand Tools, to which are added an Essay on the Strength and Qualities of Wood and Metals, by Ran? kin, and an Essay on the Puddling or Iron, by St. John Vincent Day, C. E. Large quar? to. $30. Health and Good Living, by W. W. Hall, M. D., editor or Hall's Journal or Health. $1 50. AGRICULTURAL, &c. HOW CROPS FEED; a treatise on the Atmosphere and the Soil, as related of the Nutrigen or Agricultural Plants, with illustrations, by Samuel W. Johnson. $2. Stables, Outbuildings and Fences, illustrated with 120 original designs, by Harney. $10. Modern Farming, by R. Scott Burn, viz: Soils, Manures and Crops; $1. Notes Historical and Practical, on Farming and Farming Economy; $150. Cattle, Sheep and Horses; $1 25. Management of the Dalry, Pigs. Poul? try, with Notes on the Diseases of Stock; $1. Utilization ol Town Sewage, Irrigation, Re? clamation or Waste Land; $1 25. On the Drainage of Districts and Lands, by Demp? sey; 50 cents. Diseases In the American Stable, Field and Farm Land, by Robert Mc? Clure, M. D , V. s. ; $2 50. THE S^LF-AID Crc'LOP.EDIA. ror Self-Taught Students; comprising General Drawing, Ar? chitectural, Mechanical and Engineering Drawing, Ornamental Drawing and Designs, Mechanics and Mechanism, the Steam Eu? gine, by Robert Scott Burn, F. S., A. E., Ac. uvcr 1000 Illustrations. $8. Harem Life In Egypt and Constantinople, by EmmHlnc Lott. $l 75. Modern Inquiries; Classical, Professional and Miscellaneous, by Jacob Bigelow, M. D. $2 50. A copy or Mills's Statistics or South Carolina, tn good order and well bound, ror sale. Price $10. N. B. Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be sent Free to persons In the country. A General stock or Stationery, School Books, Writing Desks, Mathematical Instruments, PhO; tograph Albums. A superior stock or Family Bibles, rrora $3 to $35. OW Persons residiug In thc country will please bear in mind that bv sending their orders to us ror any books published In America, they will be charged only the price or the book. We pay ror the postage or express. &3~ Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 280 King street, (tn the Bend,) Charleston, S. C. mays-tu th ssa os SS ELL'8 LIST AGRICULTURAL WORKS, dc. THE PARKS, PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF PARIS, Illustrated. 1 vol., 8vo. Curtis's Farm Inaects.wlth Colored Plates. 1 vol., Svo. Stephens's Book of the Farm. 2 vols., 8vo. Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim ball. Vlele's Six Lectures on Agriculture. Wright's 3000 Receipts. Youatt on the Dog, edited by Lewis. McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and Farm Yard. Stonehenge: The Horse in the Stable and the Field. American Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revis ed bv Todd. Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition. Culture or the Grape and Winemaklng, by Robt. Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva? tion or the Strawberry, by Longworth. Downing o Landscape Gardening, Illustrated. 8vo. Farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner and Mills. Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson. Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, by A. J. Cline. Leavltt: Facts about Peat, as an Article or Fuel. The Sportsman and the Dog. 1 vol., l2rao. Woodward's Graperies and Horticultural Build? ings. The House: A New Manual or Rural Architecture, or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and Outbuildings ol all kinds. The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers. The Farra: A New Manual or Practical Agricul? ture. Thc Barn-Yard: A New Manual or Cattle, Horse and Sheep Husbandry. Allen's (R. L.) American Farm Book. Allen's (R. L. and L. F.) New American Farm Book. Bom m er's Method of Making Manures. Breck's New Book or Flowers. Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis. Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. Hop Culture. Johnson's How Crops Feed. Johnson's How Crops Grow. Johnston's Elements ot Agricultural Chemistry. Mohr on the Grape Vine. Onion Culture. Our Farm or Four Acres. Pardee on Strawberry Culture. Peddcr's Land Measurer. Percher on Horse. u_ Randall's Sheep Husbandry. <9? Saunders^ Domestic Poultry. Tobacco Culture. Turner's Cotton Planter's Manual. Warder's Hedges and Evergreens. Waring's Draining for Profit and Health. Wheeler's Rural Homes. Wheelers Homes for the People. White's Gardening ror the South. Woodward's Country Homes. Farm Talk (Brackett.) Fuller's Forest Tree Culturlst. Jennings on Cattle. Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases. May hew's Illustrated norse Management. McMahon's American Gardener. Norris's Fish Culture. The Horse (Stonehenge.) English edition,"8vo., 622 pages. The Mule (Riley.) Thomas's Fruit Culturlst. JOHN RUSSELL, may4 Nc 285 KINO STKEET. ifleetingg. UNION KILWINNING LODGE, No. 4, A. F. M.-The Craft having'been summon eu by the M. W. Grand Alaster to assist in laying the Corner-stone of the Monument to the Confed? erare Dead at Magnolia Cemetery, the members of this Lodge are requested to assemble at Mason? ic Hall THIS DAT, May 10th, at 2 o'clock pre? cisely, for thc purpose or taking part in the pro? cession and ceremonies. Hy order W. M. ADAM E. GIBSON, may 10 Secretary. ST. ANDREWS LODGE, No. 10, A. F. M.-The Brethren of this Lodge are request? ed to assemble at Masonic Hall, at l o'clock P. M., Tnis BAY, May 10th, to participate in the laying the Corner-stone of a Monument to bc erected to thc memorv of thc Confederate l'ead. L. P. SPEISSEGGER. Ja* mayio_Secretary. STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE, No. 73, A. F. M.-You are hereby summoned to as? semble at Masonic Hall, Tnis DAY, May 10th, at 2 o'clock P. M., to participate lu laying the Corner? stone of a Monument to be erected by the Ladles' Memorial Association. By order W. M. W. W. SIMONS. maylO_Secretary. SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. I, A. F. M.-Tlie Officers and Members of the Lodge are requested to assemble at Masonic Hall, on THIS DAY, loth Inst., at 2 olcloek P. M.. for the pur? pose of uniting In thc ceremonies of Laying the Cornerstone of Monument to the Confederate Dead at Magnolia. By order W. M. W. A. WILSON, may io_Secretary. LANDMARK LODGE, No. 76, A. F. M. The Ofllccrs and Members of Landmark Lodge, No. 76, A. F. IL, are requested to assemble at Masouic Hall, Tins DAY, at 2 o'clock P. M., to participate In the laying of thc Corner-Stone of a Monument to bc erected by the Ladles' Memorial Association. By order of the W. IL W. H. PRIOLEAU, mayio_. Secrotiiry. PYTHAGOREAN LODGE, No. 21, A. F. M.-The Oillcers and Members of this Lodge arc hereby ordered to assemble at Masonic Hall Tins DAY, at hair-past l o'clock P. M., to partici? pate Inlaying the Corner-stone of a Monument to bc erected by the Ladies' Memorial Association. A full and punctual attendance Is desired. By order. R. STEWART, mayio_Secretary. DELTA LODGE OF PERFECTION, No. 1.-Tlie Ofllccrs and Members of Delta Lodge oi Perfection, No. 1, will assemble at Masonic Hall THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON1, at 2 o'clock, to participate lu the ceremonies of laying the Corner? stone of a Monument to be erected by the Ladies' Memorial Association. By order of T. P. G. M. EVERT E. BEDFORD, mayio_ Secretary. ORANGE LODGE, No. 14, A. F. M. The Members or this Lodge are requested to assemble punctually at 2 o'clock P. M. THIS DAY, at Masonic Hall, for the purpose or taking part In laying the Corner stone or the Monument to the Confederate dead, at Magnolia Cemetery, by the M. W. Grand Lodge. By order or the W. M. TUOMAS S. BEE, mayio_._Secretary. FRANKLIN LODGE, No. 06, A. F. M. In compliance with Instructions from the Grand Lodge, yon arcMierebv summoned to as? semble at Masonic Hall THIS DAY, at half-past l o'clock P. M., to participate In laying the Corner? stone of a Monument to be erected by the Ladles' Memorial Association. By order W. M. WM. ROY, mayio_Secretary. WALHALLA LODGE, No. 66, A. F. M. The members of this Lodge are requested to assemble at the Masonic Hall, Tn is DAY, May 10, at hair-past 1 o'clock P. M. By order or the W. M. mayio_J. M. PETERSEN, Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 5, A. F. M.-The Officers and Members or this Lodge are horcby summoned to assemble at Ma? sonic Hall, THIS AFTERNOON, at hair past i o'clock, for thc purpose of taking part In the cere? monies of laying the corncr-stoae of Monument to Confederate dead. By order W. M. C. B. SlGWALD, mayio_Secretary. CAROLINA CHAPTER, No. 1, R. A. M. The Regular Convocation ol Carolina Chap? ter, No. 1. R. A. M.. will bc held Tuis EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. Candidates lor tlie Mark and Past Master's De? gree will be punctual In attendance. JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, mayio Secretary. ?fOUTH CAROLINA FRIENDLY SOCIE O TY.-A Regular Monthly Meeting or this So? ciety will be held THIS EVENINO. at 8 o'clock, at Llnd8tcdt Hall, King street. Members are re? quested to be punctual In attendance. By order of the President. maylO-*_H. MENCKEN, Secretary. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SO? CIETY.-Attend the Regulur Monthly Meet? ing or your Society, Tuis (Tuesday) EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. W. BAKER. maylO _Secretary. SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION, OF CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-The Regular Meeting of your Association will be held Tnis (Tuesday) EVENINU, at 8 o'clock, at the Hall, No. 3 Broad street. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Jr., maylO_Sceretary. CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY. Attend the Regular Monthly Meeting of thc Society at your Hall, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, May 10, at 8 o'clock. A full and punctual atten? dance Ls requested, as Committee Reports of Im? portance wm be submitted. J NO. F. O'M.VRA, mayio Secretary and Treasurer C. IL S. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. 1.-Members arc requested to attend Regular Monthly Meeting THIS (Tues? day) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. "Sharp." THOMAS II. BLACKWELL, maylO_Secretary. CHARLESTON COUNTY AGRICULTU RAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY_ Regular Monthly Meeting, at Market Hull on THURSO AY, 12th instant, nt 6 o'clock P. M. By order of thc President. mayo Cost ono ifonn??. LOST, ON THURSDAY LAST. THE 12th instant, a Gold Sleeve Hutton, with n Palmetto Tree and thc letters L. P. L. engraved thereon. Thc Under will be rewarded by leaving same at No. Tl East Bfy._may 10-2 LOST, A YONNG NEWFOUNDLAND DOC. black, with white breast and toes. A reward vtV.l bc given if left at No.40 Coming 9trcet. may 10-2* fiimt. TARENT, INlnl?^ thc Battery, Rooms suitable for housekeep? ing, with kitchen, servants' rooms, Ac. Apply at this office. moyl0-wrni3 ROOMS TO RENT.-SEVERAL VERY pleasant Rooms to be rented, embracing all or the modern improvements, hot and cold water, at No. 7 Water street, opposite Church. Inquire ou premises._mayO-2? TO RENT, A SUITE OF ROOMS. Apply at northeast corner or Montague and Pitt streets._may! TO RENT, THE INGRAHAM HOUSE, corner or Smith and Wentworth streets, for six mouths, or longer time if desired. A portion of the furniture for sale. Large garden In good order, yielding every variety or spring vegetables. Apply personully to GEO H. HOPPOCK, Accommo? dation Wharf. may2 TO RENT, A CHAMBER AND PARLOR partially furnished, with gas, la a private family. Apply at this oftlce. aprls c insurance. r?Ti B N S* INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. INCORPORATED 183 6. JAS. M. MCLEAN, E. A. WALTON, President. % Secretary. Cash Assets.$850,000. THREE-FOURTHS OF TUE PROFITS DIVIDED TO THE ASSURED. BY THIS PLAN OF INSURANCE THE ASSURED become Interested In the prouts of thc business without Incurring any liability. The management of affairs of the Company heretofore gives almost positive assurance of | LARGE YEARLY DIVIDENDS to the holders or participating Policies. Non-participating Policies issued as heretofore. A. li. TOBIAS, Agent, No. 109 East Bay, mch2Sstu3moa Next South Courier Office. gUM TER WATCHMAN. The WATCHMAN, published at Sumter, S. C., ls one or the oldest and cheapest .newspapers in thc State, and has a much larger clrculatlen than any other newspaper In the section in which it is published. The merchants of Charleston cannot lind so good a medium for communicating with thc businessmen or Sumter and planters or the surrounding country. Address GILBERT A FLOWERS, Proprietors, or W. Y. PAXTON, Business Manager, apr20 (Sumter, S.e. R OLLEE SKATIN G AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, I COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 9. The assemblies will be as follows: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY anrt FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from 4 to 6 o'clook, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past 7 to 10. Admission to Nighty Assemblies, 60 cents; Chil? dren, 25 cents. Uasc of Skates 25 cents. Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and children, in? cluding use of Skates, 25 cents: Gentlemen, inclu? ding use of Skates, 50 cents. may 7 Gr E (Celebrations. AND L"O" D G E ANCIENT FREE MASONS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. -Thc Ladies' Memorial Association having re? quested thc Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons of South Carolina to lay the Corner-Stone of the Monument to the Confederate Dead at Magnolia Cemetery, the Craft will assemble at Masonic Hall on TUESDAY next, thc loth instant, at 2 O'cloclC P. M. The Subordinate Lodges, in Regalia, will form procession according to the date of their char? ters, the youngest first. The procession will move from tue Hall at 3 P. M. precisely, and take the cars at the Depot of the South Carolina Railroad Company. - The Chapters, the Commandery, Delta Lodge of Perfection No. 1, Past Grand Officers and Post Masters are respectfully Invited to unite with the Grand Lodge. Brother P. K. COBURN, Grand Marshal, will be In charge of the procession; Brothers A. T. SMYTHE, C. INGLESBY, and S. THOMAS, Jr., Past Masters, will act as Commit? tee of Arrangements. By order of the M. W. Orand Master. B. R. CAMPBELL, raay6-4 Grand Secretary. financial. ANTE D . BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA (NEW) BILLS. Union Bank Stock. Certificates of the Exchange Bank of Columbia. Apply to L S. K. BENNETT, Broker, mayio-l No. -tc, Broad street. g. O L D WANTED. Appl/to W. P. HALL, may9-3 Brown A Co.'s Wharf. H ENRY H. BOODY & CO. BANKERS AND RAILWAY AGENTS, No. 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, Make Collections, pay Coupons and Dividends, Buy and Sell Governments, Railway Bonds, and other Securities on Commission. cy Particular attention given to the negotia? tion of Railway and other Corporate loans. N. B.-Interest allowed on deposits. New York, May 2d, 1870. H. H. BOODY. D. A. BOODY. H. P. BOODY. m ay 7 S SJrngs, Oljemicals, Ut. WEET QUININE Is a recent improvement. Replaces the use of the Bitter Sulphate Quinine, with which all arc familiar. DOSE FOR DOSE, lt is warranted fully equal In every way to Bitter Quinine, and, like it, ls the one great, posi? tive and unfailing cure for all DISEASES OF MALARIOUS ORIGIN. Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fover, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Dumb Ague, and the long train of disorders following these when neglected. SW-ET QUININE I is made solely from Peruvian Bark (so is Bitter quinine,) thefore it ls of vegetable origin, and not I a mineral poison, but, on the contrary, is proved to be one of the elements found in thc blood of all I healthy persons. SWEET QUININE acts as an antidote to, as well asa cure for, Mala? rial or Miasmatic Poison, thc absorption or which by thc lungs causes Intermittent Fevers, Ac. The only advantage claimed for SWEET QUININE over the use or old Bitter Quinine ls the entire ab? sence or that intense, persistent bitterness, which In the latter ls an insurmountable obstacle to its use with most persons, and always with children. SWEET QUININE is in twororms-In Powder, ror the use or Physi? cians and Druggists, and Fluid ror use in thc family and for thc general public. STEARNS, FARR A CO., MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, NEW YORK. mayl0-tuths3mos S OLOMONS' BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING AND INVIGORATING TONIC, ls unequalled as a cure lor DYSPEPSIA. GENERAL DEBILITY, LOSS OF TONE IN TUE STOMACH, Ac. For sale by all dealers. Drs. RAOUL A LYNAH, Agents. The Commissioner or Revenue has ''folded that any dealer eau sell this article without a speclul license. mehr tuthcaiomos HE WORLD ASTOUNDED! T Dr. SALVIA, an eminent Chemist, has, after years or study, brought rorth A HAIR COLORING! From thc use or which no danger can arise, as is too orten the case with the preparations or the day. As clear as crysta!. Guaranteed to restore the Hair or Beard to lt s natural color. Is put up In one bottle. Can be applied with the hand. No stain to thc skin or scalp. For sale by all Druggists. Dus. RAOUL A LYNAH, Agents. Mehi tutusemos IF YOU WANT NOTE, LETTER AND OAP PAPERS and ENVELOPES, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel Charleston, S. O. . deon fimos ?rocerif?, ZiqnotB, Ut. \Q O R N! CORN! 8700 bushels Prime White Virginia CORN, ln^ bulk, landing ex Schooner Sabino. Kor sale by maylO-1_T. TUPPER & SONS. jp L O ? E! FLOUR! FAMILY, Extra. Superfine, Flue and Middlings. Lauding sud in store, and for sale by maylO-l_R. A A. P. CALDWELL. J^ONDON CORDIAL,. GIN. - casks LONDON CORDIAL GIN, direct impor? tation, jost recelyed at the * _ , CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. may*_ " ?JHOICE NEW. MOLASSES! 30 hods. Choice New Muscovado MOLASSES 13 tierces Choice New Muscovado Molasses 145 bbls. Choice New Muscovado Molasses. For sale low from the wharf. apr!3 imo_H. GERDTS ic GO. JEFFORDS & CO., Nos. 17 AND 19 VENDUE RANGE, Charleston, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES: - 15 hhds. Choice C. R. SIDES 15 hhds. Rib Sides 20 hhds. Prime Western Shoulders s.ooa lbs. Choice Strips 25,000 lbs. Choice Drv Salted Clear Sides 20,00? lbs. Choice Dry Salted Clear Rib Sides 20,000 lbs. Choice Dry Salted Shoulders 1,000 barrels Common to Choice Family Flour 75 barrels Common to Choice Whiskey 50 sacks Choice Rio Coffee loo barrels "Extra C" and "A." Sugars loo barrels Molasses._Jan26 tuwthomod JJ WALLACE & CO. 'S PHILADELPHIA STANDARD WHISKIES. Being the Sole Agents in this city, we are prepar? ed to offer to the trade unrivalled advantages in the way of fine WHISKIES, and at Philadelphia market rates, viz: Double Distilled Old Rye Whiskey, per gallon. SI 80; Choice Old Mononga? hela Whiskey, X. per gallon, $2 30: Choice Old Monongahela Whiskey. XX, per gallon, $2 40; Choice Old Monongahela, Whiskey, XXX. per gal? lon, ?2 50; Choice Old Monongahela Whiskey. XXXX, per gallon, $2 70; Old Nectar Whiskey, 1846, per gallon, $3 25: Old Family Nectar Whls-* key, 184'A per gallon, $3 60; Old Cabinet Whiskey, per gallon, $4 25-, Imperial Cabinet Whiskey, per gallon, $4 50. Any variation in thc above prices,, arising from the advance or decline of the mar? ket, will be noticed to the trade. BYRNE & FOGARTY, Corner Church and Chalmers Streets, may3-tnth9_Charleston, S. C. TT WELSH'S MADEIRA SHERRY AND YT CLARET, IN CASKS. . We are prepared to take orders for either of the above WINES, delivered In Charleston. For prices, apply to STONEY A LOWNDES," mchjS renames_Vanderhorat's Wharf. HARLES HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE. C SILLERY and EXTRA DRY, in baskets. In cases. For sale by all Wholesale Grocers and Wine Dealers. Sole Agents for the United States, SCHULTZE A TAILER. No.s 35 Beaver and 59 Broad street, New York. mch22 tuf2mos Dissolutions of (?apartnersl]ip. N~~OTra?7- TH??NDER^IG?ED^ATTE discontinued the business of BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS, and beg leave to recommend their successor to their patrons. AU claims ac ins t them wlU be settled on presentation at t .?jeir old place of business, where one of the firm will be found during the present month, to whom all Indebted will please make payment. DAVID LOPEZ A SON. The undersigned, late of the firm of D. LOPEZ A SONS, beg leave to inform their former customers, that he will continue thc business at their old stand. Having large facilities, with extensive Machine Shop, and a stock of well seasoned lumber, he hopes to receive tue liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed by them. . , maylO-l* JOHN H. LOPEZ. T (Cigars, tobacco, Ut. HE CHARLESTON CIGAR MANUFACTORY, NO. 314 KING STREBT, CORNER SOCIETY. CHARLESTON; S. C. CIGARS. LA CAROLINA, per thousand.$20 00 La Carolina, No. 1, per thousand. 22 00 La Coro ia de Espana, per thousand. 25 00 El Bona'.et, per thousand. 30 00 La candeur, (smaUcigars,) per thousand.... 35 00 Partagas, (Havana Seed,) per thousand. 40 00 H. Upmann, (Havana,) per thousand. 50 00 Figaro, (GenuineHavana,) per thousand.... 75 oo JunnyLlnd, (Genuine Havana,) per thousand 80 00 As aU these Cigars are made under my especial care and supervision, I can warrant that all wUi smoke well and give satisfaction at the prices. IMPORTED OTGARS OF DIFFERENT GRADES. LEAF TOBACCO FOR MANUFACTURERS. I have a large and weU assorted stock of Do? mestic and Imported Leaf Tobacco, such as Con? necticut, Pennsylvania and Ohio Wrappers and Filling at ai: prices. Also, Havana, from filling at $120 upwards to wrappers (Prima) at $2 50 per pound. NEW CIGAR BOXES For Cigar Manufacturers, with labels ready fer packing. SILK RIBBONS FOR CIGARS AT ALL PRICES. ALSO, ARGE STOCK OF SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO AND PIPES. Merchants and consumers are respectfully so? licited to eau before purchasing elsewhere. Satis? faction guaranteed. All orders from the country wlli be promptly executed. JULIUS MADSEN. feblO atuth3mos S Semino, in a dj mes. The place to buy SEWING MACHINES Is where you have a chelee of styles ef different makers. Machines sold on tho lease plan, payable monthly. I have the best single and doable-thread Ma? chines now before the public. THE WILLCOX A GIBBS' SILENT MU CHINE AMD THE 'WEED" F. F. LOCK - STITCH Are the simplest and most reliable Machines made. Every Machine ls warranted to give satis? faction, or it win be exchanged for other kinds. Ail kinds of Sewing neatly and promptly done. Orders taken ror all erst class Sewing or Kniting Machines, Needles, OU, Thread, Silk, Ac REPAIRING as usuaL D. B. HASELTON, mayl stuthly No. 307 King street. Oabinet-ittaking, Ut. ?ABINET-MAKINGAND UPHOLSTERY NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BT L. LTJNSFORD, No. 27 Queen Street. This is the time of year to have your Furniture and Mattresses overhauled and thoroughly done up. I also repair and sen Sewing Maoblnes, and will take orders for any first-class Sewing or Knitting Machines now before the pubUc. The best Sewing Much in?, for a cheap article, can be found with me, to wit: The improved COMMON SENSE SEWING MACHINE, lt ls acknowledged by the best judges to stand entirely above and beyond any cheap Machine ever produced before. I sell them au complete, with a g?urantee, for $17. I respectfully soUcit the patronage of the citi? zens or Charleston and of the State or South Caro? na, among whom I have lived ror the last twenty years. J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen street, near Calder House. april jyj S. HANCKEL, M. D., DENTIST, Has resumed the practice of hts profession. Rooms No. 235 King street, opposite Hasel, over SPEAR'S Jewelry Store* Jan? 8 thstu