University of South Carolina Libraries
CITY AFFAIRS. Meteings This Day. V _ Ladies' Memorial Association, at 5 P. M. Charleston Dramatic Club, at 8 P. M. Delegation of Fire Department, at 4 and half-past ? P. M. Promptitude Fir^ Company, at S P. M. Auction Sales This Day. Miles Drake will sell at 10 o'clock, at his store, bcots, shoes, clothing, ?c. William McKay will se:i at 10 o'clock, at his store, mirrors, French bedsteads, ic. P. B. Lalane A Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, hams, mackerel. A-c. Tiedetr.an. Calder A Co. will sell at half-past 9 o'clock, at their store, hams, shoulders, 4c. SteffenE. Werner A Ducker, will sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, tobacco, shoulders, Ac. Laurey A Alexander will sell at io o'clock, at their store, French brandy, mackerel and bacon. John G. Milnor A Co. will sell at half-past io o'clock, dry goods and sundries. A. H. Abrahame A Sons will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, dry goods and notions. - Henry Cobla A Co. will sell at 9 o'clock, at their store, hams and lard. PERSONAL.-Governor R. K. Scott arrived in the city last evening fr? m Columbia, and is stay? ing at the Charleston Hotel. WE understand that Mr. Leahey, probate judge ol j>ewberry, baaing received a Ku-Klux notice to quit, promptly made for Columbia, and tendered his resignation to the Governor. APPLE SNATCHING. -Saturday evening a number of small boys got around the rruit store at thyorner of Society and King streets, and the proprietor soon discovered them picking off his apples. He managed to arrest two of the fruit loving delinquents, who were taken to the Guard? house, and brought before the Mayor. They were each sent to the House of Correction for Aye days. STRUCK BT LIGHTNING.-The loud ?.'ap of j thunder which startled so many about 1 oVock yesterday, announced that one or the derricks at ?he New Customhouse had been struck by light? ning. The bois struck an upright post which was iron bound at the top and splintered it to atoms, several of the pieces entering windows in the building. The persons .'n the room near by expe? rienced the sensation or a galvanic shock, and were considerably alarmed. No one hurt-. . PORCINE NUISANCES.-The habit of keeping a pig in the famhy ls kept up on the sly by many persons In the upper part of the city, and in the coming warm weather will hardly be conducive to the health of the neighborhood. The officers, however, are on the lookout, with positive in? structions against theseoflenders. James Mazyck, a colored man, living in America street, was re? ported for this offence, a-.d fined $5 by the Mayor yesterday morning, with orders to remove the nuisance. Pack off the porcine pets. FREE TRANSPORTATION.-Susan Robinson, a white woman, was arrested, by the police, last Saturday night, in Mazyck street, for raising a j disturbance wh?ie In a state of beastly intoxica? tion. Her sudden refusal to move a root com? pelled the officer to send for the city wagon, which was followed by a large crowd to the Guardhouse, a report being circulated that the woman had died suddenly. She was brought scber before the Mayor, yesterday morning, and sentenced to twenty days in the House or Correc? tion.- _ _ OFFERING TO THE POPE.-By direction of Right Reverend Bishop Lynch, in a pastoral let? ter, recently isi.ned, collections will be taken up lu all the Catholic churches In this diocese on Sunday next, May th to present a testimonial to his Holiness Pope Plus IX, on the 25th anniver? sary of his Pontificate, June 16, 1871. "KX" the two hundred and fifty-six Bishops or Rome who have preceded him in the Hue cr succession to St. Peter,'/ says the pastoral letter, "not one has occupied that See for the full term .or twenty-five years, the length usually assigned to the Roman Pontificate or :he Apostle" (Peter.) VALUABLE RECOVERY.-A valuable double case gold watch aud Derringer pistol have been recovered by Officers Lovett and Marlochettl, and are at the Detective office, where they will be de? livered to the owner on proor or property. These articles were taken from the possession of a sail? or named R. S. Winslow, who was arrested while offering them for Hale at a price considerably below their value. The prisoner halls rrom Ala? bama, but has lately come rrom Savannah, wnere he had been staying Tor two weeks. He reached this city about a week ago, and has ever since lived as a vagrant, sleeping tn vacant lots and cuthouses. He is held lor examination. THE AIKEN PREMIUM LAND SALE.- We un? derstand that Mr. Perry, the popular bookseller, opposite the Charleston Hotel, bas had so many apparitions for shares in the "Aiken Land Sale" that he has opeued an agency for the same, and shares will be sold by Jilm to all who apply in time. Very few or our people seem to unoer? stand that they receive a $5 picture, worth the money, andan equal chance In 616 prizes. One In every thirty-one will draw a prize, and the reader may draw a $25,000 prize in addition to the work or art which they receive when they Invest $5. Mr. Hickey, at No. 315 King street, will frame alt -the pictures at a moderate pr.ee. Call on Mr. Perry. __ UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, MON? DAY, MAY 15-HON. GRX S. BRYAN PRESIDING. T e petition ot sample Alexander, assignee or C. Rivers, bankrupt. lor the Bale or the properly belonging to thc bankrupt's estate, was referred to Registrar dawson to inquire Into and report. The sale of property aud the payment of the lien of J. S. R. Thorusoti was ordered in the matter of J. G. Patrick, bankrupt, on the petition or the assignee. . A warrant or attachment and monition, return? able on the 1st or June, was Issued against a keg of spirits, a wagon, two horses and set or harness, in the possession of J. N. Cline, at Lancaster Courthouse, Tor violation or the internal revenue law. _ CLUBS AND STARS.-E. B. Smith, lodged on the charge or vagrancy, was sent to the 'louse or Correction Tor twenty days. Richard Foster, taken up pa Beaurain street for beingdruuk and unable to take care of himself, was sent to the House of Correction for ten days. Godrrey Bryant, a boy with nothing to do. and no vlsibP ineau8 or making a livelihood, was sent to tue House ol Correction ror ten dny3 as a va? grant. James Allston, arrested for getting drunk and trespassing OE the ptemiscs or Mr. Hancock in Church street, was discharged. Peter Middleton, arrested for beating his wire, was discharged on show ing cause. Three parties, who indnlged too rrequently in the New York parson's "recuperators," were dis? charged on pleading '-first ofPmce." A solitary mule, found astray on King street and locked up, ?vas discharged on the same plea Hotel Arrival?-Nay ld. PAVILION HOTEL. P. Johnson, New York; Mrs. F. Smi. t, Phila? delphia; K. Dawson. C. Calhoun, Baltimore; S. Yalter, Milwaukie. HILLS HOUSE. H. F. Nixon, M. Blanckensee, New York; James H. Walker, Norfolk; J Hanson Thomas, Jr., Mrs. Hammond. Miss Hammond, Baltimore; E. Par? sons, New Tork; George B. Forreston, Theodore Shatwell, Brooklyn. CHARLESTON HOTEL. W. Hntson Townsend, Aiken; R. McCarthy. J. R. Randall, Augusta; Wm. M. Wilson, Berlin, N. H.; W. T. J. Woodward, South Carolina; Mrs. E T. Jones, Miss Jones, Boston; A S. Hale end wife, Hartrord; J. W. Maner, souih Carolina; Wm. B. Cotrel, New York; Wm. H. Gllderslerve, South Carolina; R. K. Scott, Columbia; A. Pugh, New York Sun; J. M. Mackay. Abbeville; Harvey Terry, wire and daughter, A. W. Taylor, South Carolina; Rev. E. A. Bolles, Colombia. THE DIOCESAN CONYESTION. Fourth Days Proceedings. The convention met pursuant to adjourn? ment. Morning prayer was said by the Rev. J. W. Wtlsh, deacon, and the absolution pronounced by the Rev. John Johnson. The contention was called to order by the bishop. The minutes were then read and ap? proved. The testimonials of the b?3hop elect were sign? ed. The bishop retired, and the Rc. P. J. Shand took the chair. Revs. A. w. Marshall and W. W. Hanckel. of the clergy, and Messrs. Brewster and Frost, of the laity, were appointed tellers to conduct the elec tiou of alternates to the General Convention. The motion of Mr. Mem minger to refer the sala? ry of bishou and assistant bishop to the finance committee was adopted. The report of the committee on the state of the church was adopted. The Rev. John Johnson moved that the report of the committee on the church be published In the Monthly Record, with such additions as may be authorized. Adopted. On motica of Mr. B. H. Watson, lt was Rtsolted, That the committee on the state of i the church be authorized to supplement their re? port with s ich parish abstracts as had not come In in time. ? The following are the trustees of the General Theological Seminary: Rev. j. R. Walker, Rev. A. H. Cornish, Rev. P. J. Shand, Rev. W. W. Hanckel, Rev J. S. Eldney, Rev. C. P. Gadsden, Rev. C. C. Hockney, Rev. A. T. Porter, Messrs. C. G. Memmlnger, H. D. Lesesne, J. J. P. Smith, A. C. Haskell, James M. Davis, Cha?es Sinclair, John Witherspoon, T. *" Hanckel. The following are the trustees of the Diocesan Theological Seminary elected: Rev. P. J. Shand, Rev. C. P. Gadsden, Rev. R. S. Trapier, Messrs. H. D. Lesesne, Geo. A. Trenholm, J. B. Kershaw. The trustees of the University of the South were re-elec ted.. The report of the committee on finance and accompanying resolutions were adopted. On motion or Rev. A. Toomer Porter, it was Resolved, That a committee of two clergymen and three laymen be appointed to take into cou sideratlon the expediency of procuring an Episco? pal residence in this city, and report at the next meeting of the convention. The secretary read the proposed changes In the canons. The Rev. P. J. Shand moved to take up the j ame dment.'i to the constitution proposed last year. Unanimously adopted. , The Rev. C. C. Pinckney moved that each parish 1 in the diocese be requested to make contribu- i tiona to Grace Church,, Camden, to complete it, and that a committee of three be appointed to : carry out the resolution. Adopted. i The motion that the convention meet next year ; in St. David's Church, Cheraw, was lost, and the | one to mee:; in St. Philip's Church, In thh city, i was adopted. . I A resolution of thanks to Colonel J. B. Palmer, ? for 400 mite :hests, was adopter. After passing a vote ot thanks to Holmes's Hook House, for at? tentions and stationery, and to the Board of ? Trade, and ordering that 750 copies of tte journal ; be printed, the convention adjourned sine die. j BILL HEADS printed on tine paper ai $3, $4, ?' $5, $6 50 ind $8 50 per thousand, according to ? size, at THE :MKWS Job Office. i THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.-The following j was taken from the door of the courthouse in one or our most prosperous counties: ! Notts.-I have loste my cowand yerlen car, and I woldeliketoget some tnfaumatlon of her. lr < any body seMng or her if they wil give mey In. | faumatlon of her, they wil be Ubi el reward paide j for net. This cow abrlnel, red sided, white, frosty back, and large, long, slim hornea, teme-backe, and the yerina ts white, with some block apote on bet, unmark. jud la abnl, and the cow hail a ' bras bel on. Pleas give mey inraumatton. HAND EJ.OIXB TOUBNAMENT.-The hand \ engines of fie "Fire Department, officered and , manned by negroes, will have a tom uament pn , the day after the parade of the steamers. .After j passing tnrot gh the principal streets, the com? panies will'proceed to Broad street, where-the contest will t ike p. ice for a number, of-puses. , The engines are to nn three hundUt? yardato the well at th ? corner of Broad and King streets, and, after reeling on* fifty feet of bose, to piny a distance of fifty feet, tea men being allowed to each tfiousar d pounds. Tne prc-cesalon will be reviewed by t be Mayor and .Aldermen at ll ? o'clock, from the City Hall. * .' - , OM?SIBALJ STIC.-Y>stei'day morning, a quat-; re! arose between tiro colored boys, Steptfen, Jones.and Jo; Mack, ac the corner of Woolfe and Nasr?iatreej*. and Jue. jpproaolied tis antago? nist tor tne purpose cir-ending the cl if pw- sum? marily. Stephen raised ^borket of -1 me wbTeh-) he waS .carrrlntr, and, as Joe,came lb, let Mia1 have the contenta ' The /latter threw up llkv hand? to war i of the blow, and, ns he rushed tn, } uniucljm pu med. tils ' right thumb, between stephen's glistening molars. These-eira* togeth-. er like a vic?, and the grlndlDg' process s on bi ought the Mood, and threatened thc utter de/ molitlon or the digital appeudage. The loud i rle? of Its owner s OOH- brought' a crowd,' and the vic? torious chawet? waa compelled to relinquish his bite; Joe tu.-entons a suit, for damages on the-' ground of fou 1 play. ?* . THE .GEO30IA ' R IJI.ROAD.^?ast year the, Port .Royal Ritlroad Company,-dr" certain parties. who called themselves by that name, made over? tures to the Georgia Railroad, offering a con? trolling interest In the new railroad that is to be, if the Georgia Road would endorse their bonds. The offer wan declined. In ract, thc Port Royal Company (or the parties .above referred to) col? lapsed. But there has been a revival-another stockholders'me- lng has been held, and again thc offer hos t een made to thc Georgia Railroad only asking fer au endorsement of $1.5i>?,ooo of itsbouds. Dui. JudgeTClng, the wide awake presi? dent, "could not see it." The Georgia and South Carolina Railroads have lon); gone hand in hand, mutually aidilg and supporting each other; and we are glad to see that these pleasant relations are likely to continue. Ev> n old business men are not apt to let go the mbstance, while stretching ont after a sh idow. RT. REV. HISHOP W. B. W. HOWE. -In yes? terday's NEWU thc election of Oils gentleman was mentioned io the high and responsible office of assistant blsliip of (he Protestant Episcopal Dio? cese or soutu carolina-a choice approved by all; for it has been the good fortune of Mr. Howe to make a Ir.rge number of Mends outside as weil as within the pale of his church, hence the great Interest tu.tt lias been manifsted In the commu? nity upon his elevation to tate honorable olllce. Mr. Howe ls a native of New Hampshire, and re? ceived his col eglate education in the University or Vermont. Immediately after graduating, about twenty tlv.t years ago, he came in search of health to our genial climate, fixing his abode in St. John's Be keley. Here lie studied theology, and prepared for holy orders, and in due time was o.daluet? by the late Bishop Gadsden. 1: ls afuctworttvy of nore that St. John's Berkeley, where he had been living while pieparlrrg ror the ministry, as ve have just stated, was lils first parish and Add of labor. There he remained amil i860, whiju he was elected assistant lector or St. Philip's, In Charleston, and upon the reata of Rev. Wm Dehon, became the rector of thut large parish. This position Mr. Howe has retained to the present time. During the eleven years ol his mini dry in St. Philip's, he gave eutire and uninterrupted satisfaction to ves? try and mem-iership. For rot only was he thc kind and attentive pastor, ready at all times to aid aud to counsel; not only was he forgetful of self, and unwearied in his labors, but lie ls, lu ad? dition, a very tine preacher. Endowed with a a roug mind, carefully trained, and richly furnish? ed both with patristic lore and the literature, sacred and secular, of later days, he preached to large aud attentive congregations, who were never weary to sit under Ins ministry. Simple and affable lt< manner, dignified in bearing, be? loved and esteemed or all who knew him, Mr. Howe ls a nue type or a Chiistian minister, who, we feel assured, win provr himself worthy of the higher statloi. to which he has been elevated, aa he has hitherto adorned that lu which be bad found Umseht placed. DESERTERS ARRESTED.-Officers Davis and Burke, of the detective force, arrested two sailors yesterday morning, who are charged with de? serting and stealing a boat rrom the British bark Alma.ln Bull's River. They are bela for examina? tion. OCR VISITOR?.-The Phoenix, ^Etna, Pioneer, Young America, Stonewall and Marlon Steam Fire Engine Companies, and Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, under command of Presidents Wm. Aiken Kelly and E. Willis, are to meet at Cannonsboro; Bridge, at 4 P. M. this day, to re? ceive and escort the Metropolitan Steam Fire En? gine Company, of Savannah. The Eagle, Wash? ington, German, Hope, Palmetto and Vigilant Steam Fire Engine Companies, and Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2, are to meet at half past 6 P. M. to day, at the Citadel Square, to receive the Independent Steam Fire Engine Company, or Columbia. Our sister cities have sent us their best, first-rate fellows, with splendid machines, and we have no doubt that, in the friendly contest for the visitor's palm to morrow, both of thepe com? panies will make a fair showing. In the name of Charleston, we bid them a cordial welcome. In addition to the regular prizes, Mr. Brookbanks bas put up a fine churn of Ice cream tc be set be? fore the victors in this contest. A CKZTO WLEJDGEMETiT CHARLESTON, May 13.1871. The-committee of arrangements in behalt of the ladles of St. Mark's Church, beg leave t?ten? der their sincere thanks to the editors of the Charleston Courier and DAILY NEWS, for the very liberal discount made on their charges for adver? tising the recent fair given in aid of their church building fund, and especially to the Daily Repub? lican for advertising free of all charges. STEPHEN H. HARE, Chairman Committee or. Arrangements. TRIBUTE OE RE8EECT. Ata regular communication of Strict Ob? servance Lodge, No. 73, A. F. M., held on the even? ing of the 5th inst., the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Death has again been present among us, and we are called npon to renew the emblems of mourning still fresh In the commemoration of another sad event. Brother John Strohecker, an active and zealous member of this lodge, has been called from his labors of this world, and lt is now our mclatcholy duty to lay our tribute on his bier. The death of a young man in Hie full vigor of Ute is always a source of grief to his friends, but when attended with the awful circumstances which ?ur rounded the death of our departed brother, lt can not fall to remind us that we are travelling upon the level of lime to that undiscovered country [rom whose bourne no traveller returns, and to make us deeply sensible or the necessity to pre pare for the summons from the .Grand Lodge above, before which we must all answer ror the manner In which we have perrormed our work In mourning the death.of our brother, this lodge sympathizes most sincerely with those upon whom lis untimely decease has cast so great a calamity. Be lt, therefore, Resolved, That In the death of Brother John Strohecker, Strict Observance Lodge No. 73 mourns the loss or a zealous and ralthtul member, whose memory we shall always cherish In airee [innate remembrance. Resolved, Thaithls lodge deeply and sincerely sympathizes with the family of the deceased in their bereavement. Resolved, That a blank page In oar m?nate book je inscribed to the memory of our deceased brother. Resolved, That a copy or this preamble and these tesolutlons be transmitted to the ra ml ly or the deceased, and also that the same be published in the dally papers or the city. CLARENCE WAONBR, Secretary. BUSINESS y O I I C Eb. CHOICEST named varieties of Geraniums, Pelarjorlams and Camelias ror sale at auction prices. These are plants retained from the sale of inlier plants, but can now be purchased at any time this day at No. 27 Rutledge avenue. A BOX containing one quire of Note Paper, ivith Envelopes to match, for 25c, at CHAS. C. RICHTER'S, mayl3-stuth Hasel street Bazaar. THE ATTENTION OF WATCH-BUYERS ls called o our large stock of Waltha n Watches. These Watches have been long known throughout the United States as the bett and cheapest In the market. All Watches guaranteed. . " W. CARRINOTON A CO., maris No. 258 King street. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY ! - Furcligott, Benedict A Co., Nos. 244and 437 King street, beg to announce that, In order to reduce stock, they are now offering all kinds or fine and staple Dry Goods at lower prices than ever. Thc goods must he sold without ?egard to cost. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-TUE NEWS Job Office s now prepared to frc: rush good envelopes, with tiuainesa carda nrl'jt>j.? thereon, at $4 per thous? and, send your orders. Every merchant and nosiness <uau ?hould have his card printed on lus envelopes CROQUET ! CROQUET ! ! CROQUET ! ! ?-Im? mense reduction in price 1. The largest Field Croquet at $4. HASEL STREET BAZAAR AND NO. lei KINO ST. mar22 ^_ PARCHEESI 1 PARCHEESI !-A royal game of India. HASEL STREET BAZAAR, apr20 And No. 161 King Street. ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views ?I Charleston and vicinity, at No. 161 King street, aral the Hasel street Bazaar. novit: NEW TORR LEDGER, WEEKLY, SATURDAY NIUUT and FIRE siDrf COMPANION, six cents a copy, at No. 161 King st.-ser. may3 B Motel) cs, JcBwIrrj, #c. ALL, BLACK & CO., NOS. 565 and 567 BROADWAY, N. Y. WILL FURNISH STERLING SILVER#"FOHKS AND SPOONS In quantity, at $1 75 GOLD PER OUNCE. These Goods are prououueed superior in beauty of fluish, and greater ia variety or pattern, to any Table Ware manufactured. A LAKOE STOCK OF WEDDING SILVER CONSTANTLY ON HANi>. junts-iyr A RCHER'S BAZAAR, No. 363 KING STREET. FRESH ARRIVALS, CLEARANCE SALK, AND EXTENSIVE ALTERATION JUNE 1ST. I would respectfully Inform my numerous cus? tomers, particularly thc Ladles, that I have re turned from New York and ht.ve received upwards of one hundred cases assorted merchandise, com? prising everything in the NOTION, HOSIERY AND FANCY LINE. My Stock at present ls thc largest, cheapest and hest assorted, either whole-ale or retail, this side of the Potomac My tried mercantile experience and posltlou in the market as a CASH buyer, gives me superior advantages over those ho ding old stocks, bought on credit. Odd lots given away. tGf Price Catalogues and $20 gold pieces on application. uer Cash only. No credit. No bad debts. Fix? ed prices. The only sate and honest way ror boy? er aud seller. W Five per cent, on ali bills over $5. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, may9-tuths6 No. 363 Ring street. iFiremen's (tcHbvaticn. rr BAND TOURNA ii ENT OF THE STEAM FIRE ENGINES OF CHARLESTON, S. C., MAY 17TH, 1371. Companies will assemble at the Citadel Square at 8 o'clock A. M., preclseley, and form in line ac? cording to Charter: MUSIC Committee of Arrangements. . Hook and Ladder No. l. Pioneer Steam Engine Company. Independent steam Fire Engine Company of Columbia. Eagle Steam Engine Company. Vigilant Steam Engine Company. Phoenix Steam Engine Company. Metropolitan Steam Fire Engine Company of c Savannah. - .Etna Steam Engine Company. MUSIC. Hook and Ladder Ko. 2. Marion Steam Engine Company. German Steam Engine Company. Palmetto Steam Engine Company. Hope Steam Engine Company. Washington Steam Engine- Company. Stonewall Steam Engine Company. Young America Steam Engine Company. Line or march down King to Hasel, through Hasel to Meeting, down Meeting to Broad, through Broad to Eas: Bay, up East Bay to Queen, through Queen to corner of Meeting, where the exercises will commence In the following order. I. Pioneer Steam Fire Engine Company, Clapp A Jones, builders. New York. 2. Eagle Steam Fire Engine Company, Button A Blake, builders, Wateriord, N. Y. 3. Vigilant Steam Fire Engine Company, Sllsby Manufacturing Company, builders, Seneca Falls, N. Y. 4. Phoenix Steam Fire Engine Company, William Jeffers, builder. Pawtucket, R. I. 5. iEtna Steam Fire Engine Company, Clapp St Jon*s. bpllder8, New York. 6. Marlon Steam Fire Engine Company, Clapp ? Jones, builders, New York. 7. German Steam Fire Engine Company, Amos kfag Manufacturing Company, builders, Manchester, N H. ? 8. Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Company, Amos keag Manufacturing Company, builders, Manchester, N. H. 9. Hope Steam Fire Engine Company, Amos keag Mann tact urlng Company, builders, \f ?o clii?stt?r N? H? io. Washington Steam Fire Engine Company, Clap;? A Jones, builders, New York. . II. Stone vail Steam Fire Engine Company, Amos keag Manufacturing Company, builders, Manchester, N. H. | 12. Young America Steam Fire Engine Company. Sllsby Manufacturing Company, builders, Seneca Falls, N. Y. ORDER OP EXERCISES. . * 1st. Steamer will start from Meeting street, near the Circular Church, running three hundred (300) yards, with twenty (20) pounds or steam at the start, with rive (5) men to the one thousand (1000) pounds weight of the Engine, reeling off and uncoupling one hundred (loo) feet of hose at the termination of the three hundred (300) -yards. Taking suction at the drain pit opposite Hayne street, and playing one hundred (100) feet of water; as soon as the hundred reet of water ls obtained the time will be called by the time Judges, Messrs. A. H. Hayden and Jno. A. Wagerer, and marked on a board in a conspicuous place. Messrs. A. Cameron and E. Forgeaud will act as starting Judges, assisted by Messrs. R. M. Alexanderand C. P. Atmar; Messrs. M. H. Nathan, F. L. O'Neill and B. M. Strobel will assisi, the time Judges. All discharge pipes to be left open at the time of startlug, cover of drain pit to be lifted for the use of each Company by some member starting with Engine or Hose .Reel. 2d. All reels must have three hundred (300) reet of hose to start with. No member pulling on the reel will be allowed to handle the Engine. Coup? ling of hose not being considered as handling; reels to start at the same time and ou a line with the Eugine; unreeling of hose to commence when the reel reaches the drain pit! 3d. Engine to come to the stand with cold water, and Are and steam up there; when twenty pounds (20) of steam ls reached the start must be made. Correct steam gauges to be used, subject to examination by the Judges. Companies to use any coupling they see fit, and no restriction au to the number of men pulling on the reel. In no case will a second trial be allowed. The decision of the Judges must be Anal. In case, however, of an accident happening to the Engine before the Trial comes orr, the Jndjres are empowered to change its turn, so that thc run ls not altogether lost. 4th. After the run and play, each steamer will be allowed ten (10) minutes to retire from the drain pit. No members of any companies will be allowed within the euclosure, except members of the Company on run, and the Officers and Mem? bers of all Companies are earnestly requested to < pay particular attention to this part of the pro? gramme. 5th. companies, will hand in the weight of En? gines by the luth or May, to the Committee of Atrangcments. vice-Presidents of each Company will act with the starting Judges, so as to see that Euglnes are all right accordlug to the rules agreed to. Gili. Prizes will be awarded to the winning Companies by General Jno. A. Wagener, immedi? ately after the closing of the exercises, to the First and Second Company making the bestand second best time. All Companies from this and other cities enter into compel mun for all the Prizes; in addition to which a special Prize will be award? ed to the successful visiting Company. A Prize will be glveu for the best distance playing, all Engines to enter without classing. A Prize will be given by Jhe Pioneer Steam Eugine Com? pany to thc Company wiio shall leave the grounds lu the quickest time after the run has been made. 7th. Engines entering for distance must do so by the 15th instant. No restriction will be made as to the amount of steam tu be carried. The play will be through loo feet of hose, aud each Engine allowed fifteen minutes to ne at the well. After the Engines have made the run, those Companies who enter for instance can re? tire to thc well, corner Broad and Klug streets, and play for distan**?*. 8th. lu the event or a tie run between two or more Engines, the run will be made over. If the Companies do not desire to run again, the Judges can decide as to the Prizes in connection with the Commanding o: ticer s or the Companies. Each Company win appoint an officer to assist the Committee of Arrangements in keeping the, way clear. Visiting Companies will be allowed to select their own time for the run. Citizen* are requested to keep on the sldew alks WEIGHT OF ENGINES AND NUMBER OF MEN EACH COMPANY 13 ENTITLED TO. Weight. No. Men. Pioneer.?.4.860 24 Eas le.?..5.460 27 independent (Columbia).6,000 30 Vigilant.4.850 24 Phoenix.6.320 27 Ema.4,960 25 Marion.4,870 24 German.6.780 34 Panuetto.6,280 31 Hope. 4,890 24 Washington.4,800 24 Stonewall.6,100 31 Young America.6,48u 32 ft is particularly requested that the members of companies on the run will not cry the time. As soon as the distance of 100 feet of water is ob? tained, time will be called by the Judges and a white flag dipped. Companies will bring their hose pipe up to the loo feet mark from the drain pit. Each company will appoint one officer and.five men, to appear in unirorm, for the purpose of re? ceiving the visiting companies. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. M. H. NATHAN. R. M. ALEXANDER, C. P. AIMAR, ? F..L. O'NEILL, B. M. STROBEL. miva B Cumber, ?neU Ut. U I LDTr S DEPOT., NO. 94 CHURCH STREET, THREE DOORS NORTH OF BROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. LIME SLATES LATHS PLASTER TIN HAIR CEMENT TILE GRAVEL CH I MN EY TOPS SEWER PIPE GARDEN VASES Ac. ic. ' Ac. Now lauding, a cargo or very superior LIME, for sale low. Conntry orders carefuUy and promptly flUed. P. O. BOX 374 E- M- G RMI KE. mare EJrrj ?cods, &z. FVRCMOTT, BENEDICT & CO. Nos. 244 and 437 KING ST. BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT IN ORDER TO REDUCE STOCK, THEY ARE NOW OFFERING ALI. KINDS OF FANCY & STAPLE I DRY GOODS AT . LOWER PRH THINK THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD, WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. raayl? 51)irts ono inmisrjihg Q&oobsS ^ THFPLACTFORLtrwl/?tiim g SHIRTS. Fit, Quality and Work Guaranteed. SHIRTS., w Latest New York and London Cut?. SHIRTS. " Order your shirts now, before the bot season. . Q SHIRTS. ' j Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Night Shirts. SHIRTS. Made to Orders and Ready-Made. Y SHrRTS, p At less price than any other first class house. SHIRTS. Men's Furnishing Goods at .~ SHIRTS ? SCOTT'S SU I KT EMPORIUM, SHIRTS. Meeting street, opposite Market. S SHIRTS. S tailoring, imrnisljing ?0005, &*c. Q P R I N (IP OPE NTN'GT~ MENKE & MULLER, No. 325 KING STREET, Have just opened an entire New stock ol CLOTUS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac, for Spf lng and Summer. Our Clothing ls a very large and Une selected stock for Men, Youths and Boys, from $5 to $50 per suit. The largest portion ls of Imported goods and manufactured ny ourselves; we can, therefore, recommend them as regard flt, wear and workmanship. OUR TAILOP.ING DEPARTMENT ls supplied with the finest selection of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DOESKINS, DIAGO? NALS, TRICOTS, MELTONS, CHEVIOTS, CASSI MERES, Ac, and a very large stock of the most fashionable Pant and Vest Patterns, which we will make up to order by measure in the latest styles. The foreman lu this department of our business has no equal In the artistic world for cut? ting and producing an elegant tit. FURNISHING GOODS. This department is supplleu with thc celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Foreigu and Domestic Under shirts-and Drawers, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Neckties, Bows,3carfs, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Socks, Umbrellas, &c Our stock has been selected with great care, and prices marked very low In plain figures. Buyers lu our line wm tin.i it to their advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. mar22-3mos j?oots, Sucres, &'c. JDOOK, SHOES AND TRUNKS."" Receiving ..ils dav per steamships Georgia, from New York, Fall River, iron; Philadelphia, assorted Invoices of FINK BOOTS AKDSHOES, lu addition to the choice selection nlwavs in Mock 1 keep those 0ABL5 SCREW WIRK WATER PROOF BROGANS. Sold cheap at EDWARD DALY'S. mam No. lal Meeunii ?rr^cr. N O T I C El NOTICE! By Fall River Steamship from Philadelphia this ?lay I am receiving a fresu supply or those Gent's Hand-Sewed Magic Flt'inu FRENCH CALF BOOTS. With much time and labor, 1 have the same for Boys and Gents. EDWARD DALY, mar22 No. 121 MseMna street. 'JW THE EDITOR OF TUE NEWS. Please inrorm the numerous readers of your naper that the AMERICAN GAITER, Patented, or thu Shoe or the Future, is a success. To supply the demands or the Trade, another Invoice to-day by Fall River,, rrom Philadelphia. Sold by EDWARD DALY, . uiar22 No. 121 Meelina strret. CABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS & SHOES, THE BEST Foi- Wet Weather, For Dry Weather, For Youins, For Age, For Gentlemen, For Ladles, For1 he City. For the Country, ForRidiug, For Walking, For Fishing, For Hunting. SOLD MY'D KALE US EVERYWHERE, See that every one bears the Patent Stamp, mayii-imo I li WIN. DRESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS SHIFTS. COLLARA. NECK WEAK. Or LO VES. UNDERWEAR. SANES ANO UMBRELLAS. TRUNKS TRAVELLING BAGS AN ENTIRE N EW STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS IN THE LATEST STYLE, AND AT PRICES TO 8?IT. J. H. LAWTON & GO., ACAIH?31Y OF MUSIC BK UPING. SPRING CLOTHING, No. 291 KING STREET, CORNER OP WENTWORTH. An extensive assortment or SPRING- AND SUMMER CLOTHING. made up for Hie trude or this city, now offered ft LOW PRICES. In elie stock win be round the j following styles of suits : SCOTCH CHEVIOT MORNING AND DERBY ' SUITS Fiench Batiste Morning ?iud Derby Suiis Silk Mixed Morning and Derby Suits Diigonar-and Crape Coating Miming and Derby Suits Blue and Black Flannel Morning and Derby Suits . Light Mixed CassimereMornlng'and Derby Suite. BOYS' AM WITHS' SUITS. SACKS, DERBY AND MORNING COAT SUITS, for ages of iroui ? to IT years. FURNISHING GOODS. A futl supply of nil.kinds-UNDERSHIRTS AND ? DRAWERS. CLOVES. S-ARFS. BOWS, Ac, OftlW latest siylc3. J TUE CtLEBRATED STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS ' A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL QUALITIES. THE TAILORING DEPAfflENT Offers FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SUMMER CLOTHS, COATINGS, BATISTE, CHE VIOT AND FANCY CASS I ME RES, of select pat? terns and shades, which will he made to order lo nie oest manner, at MODERATE PRICES. WM. MATTHIESSEN. B. W. MoTUREOUS; Superintendent mayi-mwth2mo8 Qt?&ti ~SaIi?-^?ii* ?Dag. By PAUL B. LALAMTFCOT HAMS, SHOOLDERS, STRIPS, MACK? EREL. BUTTER, Ac. will be sold THIS BAT, before onr Store. No. 171 East Bay, at 0 o'clock, 2000 poundB Sugar-Cured UncanvaasedEAMS 3000 pounds Heavy Bacon Shoulders . 500 ponnds Choice Sugar-Cured strips 22 hau* bbls Mackerel 100 boxes Bloater Herring loo boxes Smoked Herring io tubs Choice May Butter Molasses, Cheese, Dried Apples, Ac. Conditions cash. _mayl6 By LAUREY & ALEXANDER. MACKEREL AND BACON. THIS DAY, the 16th instant, will be sold before our Store, at 10 o'clock, 50 kits Choice No. 2 MACKEREL 5 tierces Choice Baltimore Jolea 700 Hams, Sides, Shoulders, Necks and S. C. strips. Conditions caslL"_. ? may? By LAUREY & ALEXANDER. IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY. THIS DAY, 16th instant, will be sold before anr Store, at io o'clock, 20 cases Imported BRANDT-"J. A F.Marted." Conditions cash._mayie STEFFENS? WERNER & DUCKER W/ILL SELL THIS DAT, AT 9 O'CLOCK, YT before their Store, Vendue Range, s 28 boxes TOBACCO 10 hhds. Smoked Shoulders 10 bbls. Strips 20 tier' ea g. o. Hams 20 bbls. No. 1 Mackerel 25 bbls. Potatoes _26 kegs Butter._ mayl6 By JOHN G. MLLNOR & C?T DRY GOODS AND SUNDRIES. THIS DAY, 16th Instant, at half-past io D'clock, we will sell, at our Store, No. 185 Meeting itreet, STRIPE AND FIGURED PIQUES, Colored Lawns, Swiss, Nainsook aad Jaconet, Pavilion Jauze, Fancy Prints, Bleached and Brown Shirt ag, Linen and Cotton DriUs, Cottonade, Ging tams, Shirting Stripes, Blue Denims, Tlsldngs. Corsets, English Hose and Hair Hose, Head and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Undershirts and Sundries. Conditions cash._._mayl6 By TIEDEMAN, CALDER & CO. HAMS, SHOULDERS, BUTTER, Ac. . THIS DAY, at half-past 9 o'clock, win be sold before our Store, 6 tierces Choice Sugar-cared Hams 5 hhds. Prime Shoulders . 15 tubs New Butter 20 tubs Prime Old Batter 25 boxes Pickles-quarts and pints 2000 pounds New York Strips 8? half-barrels No. l Mackerel 160 boxes Herrings. Conditions cash._may!6 By HENRY COBLA CO. BACON, HAMS, LARD AND BUTTER. THIS DAY, at 9 o'clock, in front or oar store, will be sold, 2000 pounds BACON SHOULDERS 1000 pounds Dry Salt Shoulders 2000 pounds Bacon Sides 5 tierces'Sugar-cured Hams loco pounds Hams - - 20 tubs Prime Butter io tubs Lard. Conditions cash._ maylg By MILES DRAKE. BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, Ac. THIS MORNING, at lo o'clock, I wiU sell at ny store, corner of Ktng and Liberty streets, 60 cases BOOTS AND SHOES, consisting of : Men's BOOTS, Congress, Balmorals, Malakoff, Oxford.Ties and Brogans, Ladles', Misses' and Jtnldren's Congress, Polish Slippers, Ac A line of CLOTHING, comprising Linen, Melton, tfarselllea and Oashmaret Goats, Panta and Vests. Hen's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hats, Ladles* rn m med Bats, L. 0. Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, rowels, Marseilles Quilts, Dresslag Combs, Ac. rnayie_ By A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS. PEREMPTORY SALE. THIS DAY. 16th. at io o'clock, will be sold it our store, No. 133 Meeting street, An assortment COTTONADES. Casstmeres, Sloths, Tweeds, Checks, Linens, Lawns, Cam? brics, Jaconets, Grenadines. Pique, Bedspreads, Pocket and Head Handkerchiefs, Socks and Stock ngs, Combs, Perfumeries, and many other arti? cles._mayl6 By WM. McKAY. THIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, WILL BE sold, at No. 140 Meeting street, 30 dozen assorted MIRKORS French Bedsteads, Bureaus, Crockery, Tinware, tea Wheelbarrows, iud a large lot Sundries._mayl6 By A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. JOHM HOLTON AND THOMAS HOLTON rs. Thomas Ashby, Executor, et aL -jn the common Pleas. . By virtue or an order of Court, made in this :nse. I will offer for sale at publia auction, at the Postotrlce, Charleston, S. C., THIS DAY, 16th .May, 1871, at ll o'clock, A. M., All that certain piece, parcel or LOT OF LAND, ivlth the Buildings thereon, situate, lyme and . lelng on the north side of Inspection otreet, known as No. 6, in Ward 3, In the City of Cbarles :on; measuring and containing tn Iront on Inspec lou street forty-two (4J) feet, more or less, and in leptli from south to north one hundred and four, een (114: feet, more or less; butting and bound ng on the south on Inspection street, on the east j y Laud now or lately or Joshua Lazarus, and ivest by-Parker, and on the north by Land of captain - Grant. . Terms-One-half cash, and the balance in a bond or bouda, on a credit of one year from the lay of sale, with interest thereon, payable semi mnually; thc bond or bonds to be secured by a mortgage of the premises; the buildings to be in? jured nml the policies as-ijtned until the bond or ?muds are paid atm the mortgage satisfied. Pur 'baser to pay me for stamps and popers. R. S. DURYEA, mayie Special Referee. Unction Salea--?ntnre EJane. By J. A. ENSLOW & CO. FLOUR ! FLOUR ! FLOUR I - FOR account of Underwriters and all concerned. TOMORROW MORNING, 17th instant, at 10 3'clock, will be sold In front of store No. 24 Ven Ine Rauge, for account of Underwriters and all concerned, About 200 bbls. FLOUR. Damaged on voyage ir importation per Schooner -, from Baitl nore. _m ay 16 By W. Y. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE LOT, east side of Meeting street, at Auction, by or ler of the coard or Directors. Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 23d instant, at the Old Tostofflce Broad street, st lt o'clock, Tue LOT OF LAND, situate on the east side of Meeting street, between Cumberland and Queen itreets, one door south of the Circular ?hureb, ind known as the South Carolina Institute Lot, measuring 80 feet on Meeting street by 130 feet In lepth. .j eruis cash. Purchaser to pay us tor papers and stamps. may 13 M ?KilUnerg, ^Dressmaking* Ut. PARISIAN DRESSMAKER, SO.238 KING STREET, BAST SIDE. BETWEEN MARKET AND HASEL STS., (UPSTAIRS.) FINE FRENCH CORSETS MADE TO ORDER. PRICES REASONABLE. mario. _._ Newspapers, i??ga^mts, Ut. R UKALCAROLINIAN FOR MAY NOW READ V. JONTESTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number....25 cents Per annum.$2 00 For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL. Publishers, No. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS.EVERYWHERE. mar25 Cigars? tobacco, Ut. QIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, Atc. i he undersigned. Proprietor of "EMPEROR WILLIAM CIGAR EMPORIUM," No. 310 Kun? st reet, three doora south of Society atreet, respect? fully states to tue smoking, Chewing and sntir ting public, that he has concluded o offer extra inducements t" Wholesale and Retail Oonsumers or CIGAR-*, TOBACCO, SNUFF. AC, by disposing 7>f hJ? SS ii: such prices as to secure a large ?d^ffiSkk? An^swnstw aud complete SirtiWtfSnarticles tn his line or badness ls ?Pot constantly on hand, glvtuK a facility of flu lui. without delay, all orders extended to him, sccoinpalued with cash, or draft nu responsible Son-es tn the city. Purchasers are requested to "amine his perfect Stock before ^?a^eUe Whepr?prietor of Emperor William Cigar Store, decis-emoe .