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CITY AFFAIRS. ^ Auctlou Sales This Day. Lauroy A. Alexander will sell at il o'clock, on Boyceis wharf, a cargu or pineapples. -9 ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENTS intended for pur> llcation in THB NEWS, must, in all cases, be piid Xor tn advance. PEACHES.-Aiken shipped twenty-two boxes of t eaches on Monday" last (from two orchards.) TRINITY CHURCH.-At night service at this <hurch. to morrow. Rev. J. M. Carlisle will deliver the second bf his s . rles or sermons to the young. A CHILD was POISONED in Chester, S. C., by drinking a teaspoonful of a solution of concen? tra; ul lye. Parents should be c&reral to keep this and ?titer dangerous anieles out of the reach of chi dren. f KEV. E. J. METNARDIE.-The Chester Repor ter says : "We were glad a few days ago to meet -the Kev. E. J. Meynardie on onr streets again. His ti p has improved hts health, and his friends .are hopeful that he will soon be restored to his usual stiength and usefulness. - T FIRE.-An alarm of fire was raised last even? ing between 0 and 10 o'clock, caused by a sudden illumination In Market street. The Hope Steam Engine and Hook and Ladder, No. 2, were quickly run ont, but failed to discover the fire. The . alarm proved to be a false one, and the excite? ment quickly subsided. TUE CUSTOMHOUSE HUMOR,-Owing to the visits of two Radical magnates from the National 'Bear Garden to look Into the affairs at the Cus? tomhouse, lt is rumored that things are not worn imf satisfactorily, and important changes it ls said will take place. The appraisers, inspec? tors; rind the night-watch department will feel the - official gu : Hot ine. The changes are expected to go ia to operation next month. A Hoa GIFT ENTERPRISE.-Chester is not to be t esten, says the Reporter, try Oharieston, Angas:a dr anybody els?. She has a gift enter? prise of her own. The prizes are in substantial live hog meat. "Two dollars," says the local .paper, "may procure a small family meat enough to do them a year." Chester ought tb send an .agent to Charleston. DIEO FROM THE EFFECT OF Hrs WOUNDS. From private letters, we learn that Claudius J. Plaues, who was shot about a fortnight ago by J. A. Schr?ck, Esq., trial Justice. ?Med on Sanday olgnt last. His leg had been amputated about a -week before. Mr. Pigues was twenty-eight years ?11. Schr?ck applied for ball on Wednesday last. He was represented by his counsel, Messrs. Shan? non and J. M. Davis. CRUMBS.-Mr. C. F. Holst, a citizen of Ches 'te;-, died on the sch Inst, 59 years old. He was a native of Copenhagen, Denmark, and settled in Chester In 1844. A in itch game of bise bali will take place this arte-noon on the Citadel Green, between the Pal? metto and Grey Stocking Base Ball Clubs. There will be music oe-the Battery this evening .by the Phoenix Brass Band, W. R. Fordham, .leader. MiLiTiRY.-Company F, 7th United States ?Cavalry, of euhty-four men, commanded by Lieutenant D. McIntosh, arrived at Sumter on M m 'ay last, and have gone into csmp there. This company (with three others, ordered to Nash Tt le, Wlnnsboro' and -Darlington Courthouse,) carne *f rom Fort Lyon, Colorado Territory, and were t waive days on the route to Columbia. Sum- ' ter, we learn, has now been made a post, and, -with the Infantry, numbers one hundred and forty-eight men. A' VALUABLE Doo RECOVERED.-Constable ?C. Evans, while proceeding to Summerville on horseback, along the State road, on Thursday night, overtook a negro man leading a handsome poiut JV dog. Stopping at Ladson's, he endeavor, ed to purchase the dog, which the man offered to se i fur $o. Upon being charged' with stealing the animal, the man ran, and the constable se? en, ed : he dog. It ls a large brown p jin ter, cover? ed wi-h white spots, an I can be seen at the Fire? proof Building. ' STRUCK BT LIOHTNINO.-A correspondent of | the Yorkvlile Enquirer, writing from Rook Hill, nuder date of Thursday last, says : "Daring the heavy rain here yesterday evening, Mr. Dilling? hams he telegraph operator at this place, was struck by lightning. He was sitting with his ri: ht arm res; lng on the < pera tor's table, and near the instrument. The electric current struck him on his right side, penetrated through -the body and passed of] his right leg, breaking .he skin in st vt nip] aces, ripping his pantaloons and tearing open his shoes. He was paralyzed and speech? less fi r a time, but has stooe recovered the usc Ot him - elf and ls doing weil."? -. . 9LUBS A>ti>:8TA.?-siEd8^:Jricid&g, a colored damsel, arrested /^trespass! mr. upon a gentle? man's premise^ was flnrisjd over to a trial Jus? tice. . .: Robert Johnson, an enterprising youth, whose kleptomanie propensities got him in tron?le with Mr. H. M. Meyers, the keeper of a grocery store at the corner of Meeting and John streets, was sent to the House or Correction for thirty days as a vagrant. A fine white bu'l-dog, with brindle spots, was found by the detectives,.and turned over to the owner. Two pieces of jewelry, recovered from raiders, .were restored tc the owner on proof o." property, DEATH OF MR. J. S. RYAN.-Mr. J. 8. Ryan died yesterday morning of paralysis, at his resi? dence in Calhoun street, near the foot of Rutledge avenue, in the sixtieth year of his age, arter an Illness of a little more than a week. He came to this city in 1839 from the North. In 1848 he opened lousiness as a broker and commission merchant In the same office on Broad street where he was conducting his business when overtaken by the fell destroyer. About 1854 he became the finan? cial agent of the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road, and ocr. neted its affairs In an able and satisfactory manner. He then became the con? tractor for the budding of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, which .he performed most successfully. Since then Mr. Ryan has been more or less identified, with the road, and at one time, shortly after-th? war, be had the entire charge of lt. Mr.' Ryan wi? a maa of much shrewdness, and-^justness capacity, and by close attention to business was lu fire enjoyment or a large foriune-^ost*-before the;Var His funeral Wi'take place thjB.-.af*?^ooo, at half-past 4 o'clock. THAT CITT INSPECTOR-On King street, be? tween Morris and Radcliffe, there now exists a nuisance wu ch. lu addition to the inconvenience it affords to ihe neighboniood. threatens serious? ly the health of that portion or the city. The board drain alo..g the sidewall; falls to receive the rcruse water. rnnningJrom the various lois, and opposite Ohrte'opher'a stables the putrid water has settle t in pools nuder the piaule road. As horses and vebl les cross these places, the water an I mad slush up bst.veen tue cracks or the planks lu impromptu wa:, r soouts, and at night, as the foul pools se lle, the most offen? sive and disgus lng odors pervade the atmosphere. In every breath of air sre the seed6 ol . malun-iui rever, and notwith? standing the continued complaints of the residents no effoit has been made to abate the nuisance. Owiut? to perverse obstinacy of the .carpenter or contractor, who had his own notions about drains, the old drain was filled n? when the street was being repaired last fad. and a board drain s?bsituted. This Is beantirnlly inclined from the hlghe-t point on the stree' to the large drain, ont, unfortunately, ls just ahoye the drains from the yai d< wul?h empty their filthy waters on the plank-road ju.t b low lt. The p ?ols, the odors, the l-convenlences and the fever, will be the consequences, unless the matter la a' tended to. Where is the health department? Or have we any auch inst Rations ar. all in this city gov -Jprned upon highly scientific principles. THE GREAT JUBILEE OF FOPS J I VS IX. ?fe rf&fc -S S ? ?T The Catholics of Charleston, wil? celebrate this unprecedented event In the following mail? ner : 1st. This (Saturday) evening, at 7 o'clock, in the CathedralChapel, solemn Benediction, followed by the Te Denen. ? ??i |K ^J 2d. Ak half-past >V?ock aSsafrHo of iweaty five gans In honor of the twenty-five years of Hie glorious pontificate of Plu3 IX. 3d. A mass meeting or tue Catholics of Charles ten on the Cathedral grounds. 4th. The meeting wu: be addressed try the Very Rev. T. Bermingham/Hon. M. P. O'Connor, Rev. Jolie Uoore, D. p., and Rev. C. J. Croghan. . 5Hn Display of fireworks. . .. 6th. B*y"rnnto; tn? Pope, sung by? ihe children x>r the Cathedral Sunday-schooL ' 7th. illumination of the ruins or the Cathedral and grounds with Bengal lights. 8th. Solemn hymn of thanksgiving, accompa? nied by the band. The guard or honor will assemble at .Citadel Green at s o'clock, and will march down King lo Broad street, TO consist of the following, gentl?. men: Captain Louis Smith, W. F. Devereux, John T. Kanapanx, C. J. Laurey, John M. Bakor, D. A. J. Sullivan, J. W. Devereux, H. F. Brandt, ,D". O'Neill. James E. Lafitte, Antolna Riols, T. T'. Chapean, John A. Moroso, Thomas M. O'Neill, H. J. O'Neill, F. McGarey, A. M. Marlon, G. A Fohn, O bar?es. A. Bowman, Edward Prlrr, Adolphus. Kennedyr Thomas Kennedy, Thomas McGarey, John McManus, Michael O'Connor, J. V. Brandt,. Oscar Kanapaux. F. J. Green, Claud Poaluot, T. S. O'Brien, Tho na - J. Lyons, Juba Conroy,' John Kerlgan, Maj. Thomas B. Trout, Robert Thomp? son, Wm. Moran, Jam?s Salvo, C. R. Cassidy, Julian Barbot, Patrick Moran, Peter Fallon, A. Rioft, Thomas E. H&gau, Thomas J. Garety, J. J. Grace, L. Soubeyroux. Jo a F. Maher, E. L. O'Neill. Wm. Magher, J. C. Black, Patrick Culleton, R. J. Morris, A. w. Lee, P. A. Beamish, J. Dothrtge, A. A. St.-Arcand, James B~. O'Neill, Mathew Maher, Wm. B. O'Neill, F. F. Ohappeau, Bernard Boya, John Burk, Edward O'NeUl. John J-, FarloDg, John Hartnett, Johu O'Connell, David Lyons. John Boyd, Theodore Parker, M. Hartnett, P. B. L liane, M. Clare, J. P. Cassidy'. P. Kruse, John Burk, Mat. Murray, Titos. Mere? dith, Jo3. Melvin, Owen Callahan, Edwd. Daly. M. Powers, James Cosgrove, James F. Slattery, Pe;er Dennlan, Chas. Due, John Slattery, Chas. Drake, Stephen Maloney, Patrick Slattery, Edwd. Den? otan, James Slattery, Jona'Gonzalez, E?wu. col? lins, Lawrence Marphy, Peter Gouteveriier, Henry Schachte. L. B. Michell. Edwtl. Maguire, Morris Maguire, Emile St. Amand, J. V. MuNatnee, J. Eugene St. Amand, Dennis Naughton. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Meeting of War* 3. One of the largest and most imposing meet? ings yet held took place last evening at the Hiber? nian Hall, composed of the citiz.ns of Ward 3. Every class and condition was well represented, and the assemblage seemed thoroughly imbued with the importance of the work before them. Mr. John F. Britton was called temporarily to the chair, Messrs. J. A. Quickenbush and Burnett being requested to act as secretarlea A committee of five, appointed to nominate per? manent officers, reported the names of the fol? lowing gentlemen, who were'elected by acclama? tion: G. Lamb Buist, president; Edwin Bates, first vice president; H. Ferguson, secoBd vice president; Alva Gage, third vice-president; L. Mowry, fourth vice president; Captain Foll?n, fifth vice pre-ld em; John A. Quackenbush and James Armstrong. Jr., secretaries; C. W. Sed? ulous, Jr., treasurer. Mr. Buist, on taking the chair, expressed lils thanks for the honor.' He gave a brief resatne of the situation, and Impressed upon the meeting that In this election no political principles wore involved-that all who had such should lay them aside and Join In the effort to give ?lie city a relia? ble and efficient government. He recommended that rhere should not be much speech-making until . he candidates were In the field, and that the work should now go on with jut noise and rivalry. On motion, Captain Cordes, and Messrs. W. A. Zimmerman, A. O. Stone, John Dan'.OL and R. E. Brown were appointed a committee to procure a hall suitable for the club meetings, either in Wards 3 or 4. ..Messrs. G. A. Foll?n, R. M. Bailer, B. Boilmann, fohn'Mousees and Thomas Devin were then ap pointed a committee on finance. On motion, a committee of three, conslstlng'of Captan Mims, S. L. Bennett and Hugh Ferguson, were appointed to confer with similar commit? tees from the other wards. Thameertng then adjourned to meet again one the*28* h Instant for the purpose bf electing six Jelegates to the nominating convention to be aeld on the 5th o Nu ly. CAROLINA DRAMATIC CLUB.-The entertain? ment of th s club passed off last evening la thc most agreeable manner. The audience was a fair rae, and seemed heartily to enjoy the fun and humor of "An Unwarrantable Intrusion." "Still Wate s ??u Deep" w?s still more highly appre? ciated._ THE STATE COORT-SENTENCE DAT.-The r;ourt or General Sessions was opened at io o'clock yesterday morning, Hon. R..F. Graham, pre? siding. The Seven cases against the county commis? sioners, F. C. Miller, E. P. Wall and M. McLaugh? lin, for official misconduct, were con tia ned until next tenn of the court. The State vs. B. H. Bequest-assault with intent to kill and assault and battery. 'Coat lu oed to the next term or the court. The State vs. Pompey Virgin-bu-glary and larceny. Messrs. Batts and Mackey for the de? fence. Verdict, guilty. The prisoners convicted during the term were then brought up and received their sentences as follows: Pompey Virgin-burglary and latceny. Ten years In the Penitentiary, with hard labor. John Mitchell-burglary. Five years in thc Penitentiary, with hard labor. Daniel Cox-grand larceny, (two cases.) Two years in the Penitentiary, with hard labor. Henry Taylor-grand larceny. One year In the Penitentiary, with bard labor. David Morrison-grand larceny. Three years m the Penitentiary, with hard labor. Johu James-grand larceny. One year In tba Penitentiary, with hard labor. Moses Johnson-grand larceny. One year in the Penitentiary, with hard labor. Wm. Lewis-grand. larceny-One year Jo the Penitentiary, with hard labor. Haskla Morris-graud larceny. One year in the Penitentiary, with hard labor. August Htfrtzer-grand larceny.' Two y eira In the Peuiteutlary, wiib hard labor. Albert Mercer-grand larceny. One year In the Penitentiary, with-hard labor. John alias George Washington-grand larceny. One year In thc Peol en t.arv, with hard labor. diaries H. Cieapor-bigamy. One year in the i'ounty Jail. Wm. Smalls-breach of trust. Two months in the County Jail. Bill Reid-assault and battery. Two months In the*County Jail. Stephen Jones-assault and battery. Two mouths in the County Jail. . - .The jury were then discharged sine die. ano tue court adj urned until io o'clock this morning, when the contingent docket will be called. Hotel Arrival?-June 16. MILLS HOU8X. C. F. Perne, Baltimore; M. R. Clark. Flori? da; James M. Bebee, Boston; Jonas Fitch, Port? land; Mrs. E. Richardson, Aiken; E. C. Lovell, Oiangeburg; P. MaUark?y, Savannah;- L. A. Son? der, Wilmington;s. D. Ross, Philadelphia CHARLESTON HOTEL. Joseph John-on, W?ier Valley, Miss.; Jno Pres? ton, Jr., James P. B ivce, south Carolina; Miss N. R. Lane, New York; ?. Mayer, Wilmington; R. S. Agnew. Aiken; C. W. Holbrook, New York; A. H. Waring, Ira E. Hill. South Carolina PAVILION HOTEL. Mrs. Samuel Sampson, Miss Idt Sampson, J. W. Turon Mrs. L. Morgan, J.i&le Morgan, Tnos. Morgan, Georgetown; James Windsor, Columbia. BVSIBBSS B o x i o BU. j P>'BiPRtE8,- Attention la directed to the 'sal? of "Abe pineapples t?'.3 morning, by L no rey A Alexander, on Boyce's wharf. CHEAP NOTE PAPER at $1 per ream, to close out the lot, can ne had-for a few days,-at i'.. v I WAL ; 3 a, _E VANS & COOSW-ELL. jun?t7-?iu2 - ??? '? No. 3 Broad'street. PARCHEESI ! PARCHEESI !-A royal game of India. EASEL STREBT BAZAAR, apr20 s And No. 161 King Street. I DESIRE to inform the people of Charleston and the country that they can buy abetter and cheaper Sewing Machine from me than.they can e:sewhereraml now is the tkne, and Ko. 31 Queen street ls the place, to get a first-class Sewing Ma? chine, either new or second-hand; so come one, come ail, and let me serve you to a No. 1 Machine. junio J L. Lavs FORD. THE ATTENTION* OP WATCH-BUYERS is called to our large ?tock of Waltha -n Waicbes. These Watches have been long known throughout the United States as the best and cheapest tn the market. All Watches guaranteed. W. OARRINOTOK A- GO., maris No. 256 King street. MARK YOUR CLOTHING ?-Order your Stencil Plates at the Qa3el street Bazaar. octl4-s THE ACADEMY, OF MUSIC GRAND GIFT CON? CERTS, as advertised by Messrs. Butler, Chadwick, Gary A Co.-Mr. Eben Coffin, sub agent for this splendid and attractive soheine ls now prepared to sell tickets for the same. Applications to be made to him at the office of Mr. E. M. Moreland, No. 29 Broad street. may29 BUSINESS-ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office S now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with vastness cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous and. ?end your ciders. Every merchant an.l .?usiness ?an should have his card pnnred on nts envelopes irancrj ?ooos, &z. IS THOROUGH L Y waterproor. Pro teeta clothlog; retains Linea Diapers; avoids pins; permits circu?i Tl in or air. Recofh mended by physicians and all mothers whose children have worn them.' Made in four sizes : 1 smallest ; largest Price $1. Malled free. Address F. VON S ANTEN, No. 229 King street Charleston, tr. 0.? Dealer.In all kinds of RCBB RR-GOODS, such as Rubber Sheet? ing, white and black. Afr Pillows, Air and Water. Beds, Hospital Cushions. Bandage Gum, Robber Clothing, Plano Covers. D: or M ats. Ac, Ac, and Importer of Fancy Goods, Toys and Fireworks. juu9-3mos Dierrj ?Jnbliciitions. JpOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOG OE-No. 9. CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, to Number -. are ready for'delivery. Subscribers are request ed to call for thel- numbers. New subscribers can be furnished wr,h the bound volumes, as far as published, in Library Sheep, at $6 per volume. Lange's Commentary on Jeremiah, $5. Lange on the Gospel of John, $5. The Conservative Reformation sud Its Theology, by Charles P. Kurth, D. D., $5. Abundant Lire and other hermons, by the Rev. M. K. Sadler, $>.. Biography ot Rev. George Junkin, D. D., $2 50; A New Volume of Sunday Echoes in Week-Day Hours-A Tale Illustrative of the Journeyings of the Children'of Israel, $1 50. Pioneers and Founders, or Recent Workers In the Mission Field, by Mrs. Yonge, $2. Rev. Dr. Hanna's Lite or christ-an illustrated edition, in one volume, 8vo., $.3; also, the Library . Edition, tn three volumes, tor $4 50. Jesus-His Life and Work, as narrated by the Four Eva gelisrs, by Howard crosby, $3 50. Fresh Leaves In the Book and its Story, by L. N. lt., with over fifty illustrations, $2. The Ruck of Ages-A Scripture lestlraony to the One Eternal Goohead of the Father, the Sou, and the Holy Ghost, by the Rev. Ed. H. Bicker stun, M. A., with an Introduction by Bishop Hun? tington, $1 23. The Two Brothers and Other Poems, by the Au? thor of Yesterday, To Day and Forever, $2. Calvinism-An Address delivered at Sr, An? drew's, by Fronde, Author of "History of Eng? land," Ae., fie. American ReHglon. by John Weiss, $1 50. Sermons to thu Natural Man by W. G. T. Shodd, D. D.. $2 50. Heavenward Led, or the Two Bequests, by Jane R. Mummers, $1 75. The Mutineers or the Bounty and th. Jr Descend? ants in Pitcairn and Norfolk'Island?, by Lady Belcher, with map and ll.u-ira ions. On tue ??n esls of Sp3flea,*y St. George Mtvart, F. R S., (an Examination of "Darwin's Descent of Man,") $175. nie Life and Letters of Hugh Miller, by Peter liavne, M. A., two vo ames, $4. Fnli batik's Hist ry of Florida, $2 50. Alfred the Great by Thomas Hughes, Author of Tom Brown at Oxford," Ac, $1 50. Annual of Scientific Dla every, or Year Book of Facts in Science and Art for 1871, $2. 'The Story, or a Working Alan's Life, with Sketches or Travel In Europe, Asia, Afr!-a and America, as related by himself, by Francis .Ma? son, D. D., $2. Hand Book or the Administration of the United States, by Ed. f. Tileston, $1 50. A new 6upply of Dr. Hail's Valuable Books, viz: Health py Good Living; Sieep, or the Hygiene or the Night; Health and Disease, as affected by Constipation, Ac; Bronchitis and Kindred Dis* eases; Coughs and Colds, or the Prevention, Cause and Cure of Yat tous Affections of the Turoar. Price per volume, $1 50. Life and Writings of Alexander James Dallas, by his Son, George W. Dallas, $6. . FAMILY AND "POCKET BIBLES. We have recently mae large additions to our stock of BIBLBs. The prices are greatly reduced. We are now offering an unusual large variety or Etnllsh and American Family Bibles, Pocket Bi? bi? s. and the Episcopal Prayer Book, at extremely low prices. W Persons residing in the country will pleast bear iu mind that by sending their orders to ns for any books published tn America, they will be charged only the price or the book. We pay rot the postage or express. Mtg- Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 liing street, (In the Bend.) Charleston, S. c. apr6-thstu VHABRlO?^gDiTIW ; jOOO GET THE BEST? WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 10,000 Words nnd Meanings not m other Dic? tionaries. 3000 Engravings, is-io Pages Quarto. Price $12. -ox "Glad to add my testimony In 1rs ravor." [President Walker, of Harvard. "Every School knows ita vajne." [W. H. Prescoit, the Historian. "The most complete Dlctlonarv of the Lan? guage." [Dr. Dick, of Sc tlaud. "The best guide or Stodeuia pr our Language." [Johu G. Whittler. "He will transmitida name to latest posterity." [Chancellor Kent. "Etymological parts surpasses anything by earlier laborers." [George Bau rolt. "Bearrag relation to Language Principia does ' to Philosophy." " [Elihu Burritt., ' "Excels all others in defining a-.ieutlOc terms." . [President Hitchcock. "So far as I know, best deaning Dictionary.? [Horace Mann. "Take lt altogether, the surpassing work.? [Sm*rt, tne English Orthecepist, A necessity for every intelligent family, stu? dent, teacher and professional man. Wnai Ll* brary ls complete without the best English Dic? tionary? Also, . . Webster's Nut lonni Pictorial Dictionary 1049 Pajes Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price $6. "The woik ts really a gera or a Dictionary; Just the' thing for the million '.' [American Educational Monthly. Published by G. A C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. Sold by a l Booksellers._may27-18? Spool Cotton. J & P. COATS' * SPOOL COTTON. We have in Stock and wdl always keep an as? sortment or GOATS' THREAD for. sale at New York trade prices. JOHN O. M IL.NOR A CO.. febll-Btutuemos No. 135 Meeting street. OFFICIAL". LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the ^oatofllce at ciiarleston, for the week ending JUD? ld, 1871, and printed officially In Tns DAILY Nays, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston. jey Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." ta* Office hours from 8. A. M. to 8 # P. M. On Sundays, from SH to 6H P; M. STANLEY O. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. AllBton.Mrs Ma- Gilmore. Miss McBride, Miss Tia Florence Mary Alls'on, Miss Glover, Mrs E D Mcclintock, Mrs Harriett M Glover, Mrs WU Julia Allaniong,' Mrs liam McDonald, Miss M T Glen, Mrs Susan James -Allen, Mrs Mary Gravtlie, Miss' McLndoe, Miss E Susan W Helena Alexander, Mrs Graham, Mrs Mclndavby, Eliza Hannah Miss EM Aulston, Patsey Graham, Mus McLaughlin. (coL'd) Anna M Mrs, care of Barnes, Miss Hanscome.Mlss Co. Com, Sallie SA. McNamara, Mrs Bass, Miss A Harrison, Mrs S C Bash ma Rebec- Matilda McVav, Mrs ca, 86 East Halgler, Miss James Bay Lizzie Nabour.Mrs Mo Benet, Isabel F Holmes, Mrs destine Bell, Olivia , Eliza F Negburt, Miss Bell. Miss Isa- Holmes, Mrs Nancy "'bella Rebecca Nealon, Miss Bergman, Miss Holloway, Mrs Anna? Justin James M Nesbeth. Mrs Brown, Lizzie Hollins, Mrs Ma- Anna Brown. Diana ry Nolan, Sarah (cord) Howard. Geor- Oakes, Mrs Brows, Mrs giana Saxey Tayro Hughe*,Mrs WL O'Brien, Mrs Brown, Mrs V E Hugging, Miss Andrew Bird, Mrs WU- Elizabeth O'Roy, Mrs Chas liam Hughes, Mrs OE A Biakelev, Mrs uutchlnson, Oas, Mrs B ' Rebecca ' Miss Eliza Perkins, Mrs BOT mian. Mrs Johnson,Miss M Dianna Elizabeth Johnson Miss Perry. Mrs Sa Bryan, Mrs Jno Johnson, Marla rah L M Johnson, Miss T Perry, Miss Ma Bright, Mrs Jo- Alice E ry J seph Johnson, Mrs Pipkin, Mrs Buckley. Miss Elizabeth Char es Mary L Johnson.Mrs EJ Plath, Mm C Carr. Mrs Eliza Johnson, Mrs Pilaod, Mrs El Carr, Miss L Wm E len Casey, Mrs A M Jones. Mary Porter,Miss Em Carter, Mrs EU- Jones, AF ma za ?JeiTords, Mrs Porcher, Miss Capers, Miss j Elizabeth Lula Fany Jenkins, Mrs F Prince, Mrs M Capers, Mr9Saly! L Prothro, Miss G Clyburn, Mis? c Jenkins, Mrs Rabbi Miss A j Clark Alice Cl<bu n, Miss Jenkins, Mollie. Kennan, Miss S Almena Joy, Misa Lydia Rlchls?n, Miss Chlsi'lm, Miss (cord) Mary . Mary Kunapanx, Mrs Riley, Mrs Mar Clear, Miss M Eugenia Cha Chu t. n Mrs F j Kennedy, Mrs Rivers, Mrs Ma Collins, Miss Amandy ry -Mary Kennedy, Miss Robertson. Miss Collins, Mrs JE hate Annie R Collins, Mrs M Regan,Miss Ma- Robinson, Miss A ry A Lizzie Colline Mrs Keckley. Miss Robinson, Mrs Martha k-tszte R K Cormier, Mrs Kenzle, Mrs Le Rogers, Mrs Ma CecellaV noir ry Conley, Mus El Ring, Mrs J J Rosey, Miss Ma - len T Kinloch, Miss ria Cole. Mrs An- Sophie ' Salters, Mrs Eli? nen Lacomb, Mrs zabeth Courtney, Mrs S Susan Sanders, Mrs G - Ladson, Mrs LlsBta Cox. Mrs Sam- Jane Scranton, Jenny uel ' Ladson, Mrs schroeder, Miss cross. Mrs Ame-1 Eliza Mary Ita G . Lamb, Mrs Eliza Seabrook, Miss Dawson, Caro- Lance, Mrs M H Hannah linc laughlin, Miss Shier, Miss An Days, Hannah Lon na Desaussure, Lavia, Mrs Ca- Sherlong, Mrs E Miss Mary A therine Simpson, Miss Donald, Miss M Leonhardt, Mise- Annie Dowd, Mrs L G Minna Stall, Miss Cecil Duffy. Miss Ma- Levy, Lehna E ry 0 '.eonard, Miss Sires. Mrs M E Duncan, Mrs | Patsy Small, Mrs Cor Margaret Levy, Mary nella (col'dl Edward?, Miss Libate, Miss Small, Mrs EHa 0 D Irene Smith, Mrs Psu Edwards, Miss Linley, Miss Ju- line - Nancy ? Ila Smith, Mrs Eva Elliott, Mrs Ma- Little, Mrs Mary lina rm h. Lloyd, Miss Snelling. Nancy Evans, Mary Alica. Steele,-MrsJohn Jane Logan, M J G Fan-el I. Annie Lorrin, Mrs Lou- Strouble, Mrs E Isa Harriett . Ferrara, Mrs P Macnamara, Swlntory, Mrs J Miss L HE Pickling. Miss Martin. Miss Thompson, Miss il a; le Oreana Mary Flathmann, Mrs Michel, Alice Thorne, Mrs Eli .C - Middleton, Ra- zabeth - Flynn. Mrs L chel Tucker, Mrs Ma Fraser,MrsLoiu- Miller, Miss El- rta sa la Ward.MlssKate Frayser, Teaner Mitchell, Miss Waring, Miss Frays. , Miss Caroline Annie Mulvluia Mitchell, Mrs C Washington, Garden, Miss D . MrsF.innle Tussle . Motte, Lavinia West. Mrs E Gadsden, Miss- Murray, Miss Westerland. Mrs Martha Eden White, Mrs Ma Gadsden. Miss Murray, Mrs ria Fl rrle I Edza Wilkerson, Hw Garrett, Miss Murray, Mrs Mam Ann Margret Betsev Wilson, Miss Gibbs Mrs Kaitv'Ma.loy,Miss Liz- Mary J Gibson, Miss I zle Williams, Mrs Agnes Mvers, Mrs K C E leu Gibson. Mrs L Young. Mrs Cathrine . Pauli ue MEN'S LIST. Adatr, W F Adderson, GR Almes, John W Anderson, H.ch ard Anderson, J C Ar t ope..Geo-T Ashe, Peter Auten, Charles A vinger, l'hoiJ Baldwin, James T Baldwin, Jamos Bayward,Abram Beekcr, T W Bestman, F Bee, C Beunett, -J B Berklinn, F Bittersohn, F Block, W R Brown, Boston Bride, W B Hulwlnkle. John Burnham, P B Burrows, C V Cdzey. J Caste, Grffln M Casto, G i min M Carpenter, S M Car, Thomas Cotlrey, William Callaghan. B Carter, Beverly Carney, Peter Cahill, William Clark. Jos H Clary,P W Compton, J D Corcoran. T D Coote, R R Crosby, William Cranston H Deoy, Fri ward Dedeq, H L Deigrm, Richard Deveaux, Chr Dewan, Edward Donald, James Downs, Geo w Doeb, John Dnnelan, James Dodge, M K Dunne. John Duffy, Henry Karly, John H Edwards, John Eilet, Barn?tt - Emery, Lyman S . E'itlemann, T D Entetraaun, F English, Roa berth Engel, Johann Kpres, Franc Faik, W j ' Korrve, Paul Flshbedk. H Fisher, Fred pickling, Jahn H Florlo, G -obs, Edward Forrest, P Fraiser, John A -Oatiuon? W J ? G.fr ei, Samuel Garrett. London Gadsden, W J Gasuorn, W FA J H Gerahty, Benja min Gourdin John K uoldsou, John Graber, G W Grant, Isaac Gr?uget, H E Grant, Samuel Grant, Robert Grant, W A Green, John Green, Benja mou Gulbes, Cain C Querry, Alb-rt Guligues. Jno Hamleton, Hen ry H Harden, Berton Harney. John Harley. Othelo Hai lesion, Rich? ard Hollis, Michael Hargr ve, John Hamlin, Joseph Harper, P Hampton, S Hamptr/DyMack Hawkins, Capt Thoa Harmes,- H Harcourt, Oros dale ' Hayward, Juilas H _ Hernandlze. J Hetlinger, Jo? seph HIH, ?-aac H Hilis, Louis Hillen, John S Huller, Johanu H Hodson, P Ougee, A M Hur?te. J M H) er. H S Jandreil, John M Jenkins, R F Jenkins, Dr Ed? ward Jones, Charles B Johns on, George Johanson, W H Kennedy, Jno Ken av, Jno Kennedey, Mr Tailor Kenedy, Jno F Keckley, J B Klug, Dr King, F Marlon Klein, E - Kuckejanuau, H Kuck, Henry Kurklln, J R Kieuseu, F D Ladson, James Lesene, E B Lee, Peter ' Longham, J C Louis, J Lockwood, 1 homos P Lowilmore,' J M Lombardi, Mr. Lockwood, Stephen L - Loper, SS Natthewes, Richard ' Mabin, Willis Maddo; Jno E' - Magill, Albert V Maj ?hall A Co, W Martin, W E Muet rmann, Edwip-, . - Marino, AC Meyer, Heurey Meyer, G H Merer; J Meyblng, Deld> rich . Missy, R H llilli-r. Ooff?e Mt-nlgo, Glaseo Mitchell, Jno C Milis, L M Moultrie.George Montgomery, JO w Morgeon. Louis Muuos. Manuel McAnderw, - Michael McElhose, R H McElhbseVW McDurmit, Francis M Mcl.omrhlln, Joshua Nelson, William A Nelson, J G Neilson. Chris? tian E Ne>bet, Bevely XowelL Luke Nowell, William O'Brien, James O'Donnell. J?hu O'Neill. George itabone, w R Oxton, Morgan Otton, J B Palmer, R B Parker, James B Payue, Thomas Pepper, R D Kerry, S Pettit, Jonathan E Perry, william Pebo iy, P Pearlstein, P Philips, Court ' dan C Pierce, John Pope, R R Powers, Charlie Pouinut, WP Pres'er, J Pritchard. J A Price, Francis J Fregnal, H H Rabo, J 0 Rantin, Charles Roney, Francis Reu, L Gross Reynolds, J R Reid, w R Rigglons, Shed dy Richardson, J C fi? nery, James Rickella, E H Rosis, Halfrono Robertson, Jno F Robertson, W Henry Kobblnson, S W Robbluson, Abraham Rull, Monroe Sanders, Mises -awatsky, J M Schwabe, Mr Scheibe, Con? stantine Ghroder, Mr, Klug William Bazaar, Scnroder, W H Sea inn, Corne? lius-. Sch! andora*. Henry Scott. Robert P Seabrook, Josiah H S lt apera, L D sheedy, Patrick fSnepard, J S s h m Itt- Wm Simmons, Geo il Sires, Charlie Slinunsr H M smith, Peter Smith, Ben - -mun. Be n j-S Smith, "Daniel B iSmuJi.HowardH .f&mafl, Henry N mau. Rev chas Snow, Tiiomas Snowdon, To dorn iSplnke, Henry BI afford", Toney ?stern, Marx Stephens, B J s even?, Wash? ington ' .. >tewatf, J H stewart, . Wia min Steadman, S P scan, i-i ? a ry -.mas. BenJ rerrlli, H W feppe, William rhee i II g. L Thornes, Chas Tt.ughey.DavldJ Two M II. M F Tulon, J A. Tyler, Henry L Thayer. Ebene? zer * Varnes, Frank Vanderkorst, Rev R Wayland, Sid? ney Webb, J L Welsh, James West.1 homas M Whaley, Geo w Whitley, W Bay ii ard Winter, Henry Wise, E Wigg.Jno W Wordager, A D Wright, wilie B Wyuans A Co. SPOR T O P THE CONB T I O OF THE ' _ - FIRST NASriOVTAJL* BANK ' OF ?ELATtl/ESTOI^ IN CHARLESTON, Di THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, AT TH? CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1871. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.,.$705,312 79 Overdrafts.:.;. 9,918 77 United States Bonds to secure circula? tion . 350.000 oo Other Stocks, nonda ana Mortgages... 7.9C4 09 Dne from Redeeming and Reserve Agents. 00,956 30 Due from other National Banks. 82,222 73 Dtfe from other Banks and Bankers.... 58,783 68 Banking House.$10,160 46 Other Real Estate. 3,100 oo Furniture and Fixtures. 3,410 io 16,870 56 Current Expenses.-11,302 16 Taxes paid.. 14,245 99-25,548 14 Premiums. 16,652 62 Cash, to wjt: BUls of other National Banks. 25,586 00 Fraetional Currency, inclue- . lng Nickela. 4.907 60 Specie (Coln). 7,882 24 Legal Tender Notes. 71,000 00 - 108,855 84 $1,422,825 52 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in. .$600,ooo oo Surplus Fund. 102,451 et Discounts.'..$82,812 94 Exchanges. 12,604 60 Interest. 13,691 61 59,009 05 National Bank Circulation outstand? ing. 270,000 00 Dividends unpaid..'. 156 09 Individual Deposits.40^869 14 Due to National Banks.?9,086 44 Due to other Banks and Bankers. 53,351 23 $1,422,895 62 STATS OF Sorra CAROLINA, CHARLESTON COUNTY: I, WM. C. BREESE, Cashier or ,'Ttie First National Bank," of Charleston, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. WM. C. BREESE, Cashier. Correct. Attest: FRANCIS J. PELZ ER, ) JOS. L. TOBIAS, } Directors. . . ' W. L. TRENHOLM, J Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16thiiune, 1871. Junl7-1 J. O. BECKMAN, Notary Public Dm ?OO?S, &Z. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS ! FOR FIVE DAYS LONGER, WE PARTICULARLY INVITE THOSE WHO ARE DESIROUS OF OBTAINING BARGAINS TO VISIT OUR STORES, AS SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY IS SELDOM OFFERED. EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STOCK WILL BE DISPOSED OF. AT NEW YORK COST AND LESS ! ' A LARGE LISE OF Slimmer Dress Goods, Irish Linen, Bird's-Eye Diaper, Silk Trimmings, Ribbons, &c., AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. 49- Call and be convinced. The attention of Merchants ls called to the above. . FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., Nos. 244 and 437 KING- STREET. Juns . " .fine ?rorcries, Ut. BEDFORD S (LATE CORWINS) GROCERY AND TEA. WAREHOUSE. HEADQUARTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER PURE LEAF LARD PRIME FACTOR? AND ENGLISH CHEESES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, in BISCUITS, ?C., ?ba' N. BV-1 OLAlM ?i &B?P TBE LARGEST STOCK. AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OJ FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. . JE. EL. BEDFORD, SUCCESSOR TO WILLIAM S. CORWIN A CO., No. 375 KING STREET. OPPOSITE HASEL. ? WliOL, Kl~! ALE AND R72TA?1L. DEALER IN Fine Teas. Coffees. Suerars Provisions. Spices, &c* HElUtEFICALLY SEALED FIIU1TS. VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, Ac. * All articles sohl from-rhis establishment are or the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED .locus lelivered to ali parts of the City, Railroad Depots, steamboats, free or expense. ?? VE lt J O HO ICE PA M I Ll PLOTK * PURE BRANDIES, WINE AND VERY .OLD WHISKIES, BVERf E. BEDFORD^ ;EO. H. CRUBER. * ( SEND FOR A OATALOOUE. (JAS. S. MARTIN, j WM. G. MOOD, JR, 5!) ir tc uno ?nrm?t)uirj J&ao?Js. S R THE. PLACE FOR LOW PRICES. STAR SHIRTS. Fit, Quality and Work Guaranteed. STAR SHIRTS. ^ Latest New York and London Cats. * STAR SHIRTS. Order your shirts now, before the hot season. J .STAR SHIRTS. Shirrs, Collars, Drawers, Night Shirts. STAR SHIRTS. Made to Orders and Rcady.Made. ? .. STAR SHIRTS.. . . At less price than any other Qrst class honse. . STAR SHIRTS. m Men's Famishing Goods at STAR SHIRTS. SCOTTS SHIRT EMPORIUM, STAR SHIRTS. Meeting street, opposite Market. I STAR SHIRTS. Xeraspapcrs, ittacannss, Ut U?VAL ~CA RCTL ? N7AN~~ FOR MAY NOW READY. H CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number.25 cent* Per annum.$2 oe For sale by WALKER. EVANS A-COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 3 Brood street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. maris_ Utotcljes, JcvDclrrj, Ut. NOS. 505 and 60J BROADWAY', N. Y*. WILL FURNISH STERLING SILVER FOURS AND SPOONS In quantity, at $1 75 GOLD PER OUNCE. These Goods' are pronounced superior in beauty or nnish, and greater lu variety of pattern, to an) Table Ware manufactured. A LA ROS STOCK OP WEDDING SILVER CONSTANTLY ON HAND. junlB-lyr Drnas, "Itiemicale, Ut. ROSADALIS, ROS AD ALIS is the best Blood Purifier. -ROS AD ALIS, a sure cure for Scrofula. HOS AD ALIS, endorsed by Physicians. ROS AD ALIS, a potent remedy for Rheumatism. ROSAD ALIS, a Remedy tried and true. ROS AD ALIS, the best Altera? tive extant. ROS AD ALIS endorsed by the following : Dr. R. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore. Dr. T. C. P?GH, ol Baltimore. Ur. THOs. J. BOT KIN, of Ballimore. Dr. A. DORO AN, pf Tarboro', N. 0. Ur. J. s. SPARKS, of Nicholasvllc, Ky. Ur. A. F, WHEELER, of Lima, Ohio. Ur. W. HOLLOWAV, of Philadelphia. , Ur. J. h. McOARTHA, of South Carolina, and many otners. See ROSA DAL is ALMANAC ItOSA.JDA.JL.JL?, cndors?d by Rev. UABN'EY BALL, now of Mary? laiiii conference, formerly Chaplain in the Con? federate Ai my of Northern Virginia . ls Alterative, Touic and Diuretic, and acts al one and the same tune upon thc 11L0UU, LIVER. KiUNEVb anil ?ill the SECRETORY OROANS.es pelling all impure matter and cu lld tug up the system to a healthy, vigorous condition. ItOi?ADALIS IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, ) WllOlesalO GOODRICH. WINEMAN A CO., I Agents In Ur. ll. UAER, ) Charleston. mar6iy ?PHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STKOiNb DRINK. A SORE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mau, post agi paid, on receipt of price. The Antidote is the best remedy that can br administered in Manla-a-Potu, and also for al? uervous aifectionB. For sale by Dr. H. BAER. " No. m Meeting street, nr.r.r A*ftM for siHiih ii min? JgLECTRO MAGNETIC BATTERIES, MLUICINE CHESTS, PHYSICIANS' SADDLE? BAGS, AC. For sale by DR. H. BAER, mario_No. 131 Meeting street, JJENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLER FOR CLEANING CLOTHES. For sale wholesale and retail b> Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. ? - a? dosen PINEAPPLES. Je?^ arrived from San Salvador Island, and in ??U te sold in lou t? aalt purohasers. " Conations positively cash._ jaal7 TJNDER F?EEO?p3?BE OF MOET Will be sold on WE DN?3DAY, the Stat day or June. 1871, at io o'clock A. M., at the Old Bakery Stand, No. 88 East Bay.. " ?.. t,. ?: ? , * The remaining a toe c or a welt kept BaSery, con? sisting of BAKING MACHINE, Paw, Orena, Bencnes, Batogxtensiis, Store Fixtures, and the stock In traie. . , . -.. ??j] v,, r Terna cash.. ?.', ; jan|7 By LOUIS D. DeSAHSSTJKS, RESIDENCE OK- NORTH SIDE OP Wentworth street, we6t of Lynch street sate nuder Mortgage, br order.of Mortgagee. On TUESDAY, the soft JnneTat tl o'cl?St A/H., will be sold at public auction, near the old PDK Dfflce, . . : AH that LOT OF LAm^th the two abd, a l story WOODEN RESIDENCE tr' ereon, on -.he i side of Wentworth street, weat or Lynchst! with Brlok Kitchen, also a small Brick- Dwef with 4 rooms. -, The Lot measures so feet front, more or less, by 131 feet deep, more or less; hounding to I:?M) south on Wentworth street, north on Lauds now or late or Albert Eire, east on Lands noir or late or estate Mrs. Logan, west on Lands now or late'or K L? Toomer. " Conditions cash. Purchasers to'rav'for papers and revenue stamps. may2?-iol?Stul By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. ADOLPHUS MIGNOT, BX AL, VS. A. J R?TTES, W Afc. .. * By virtue of an order bf Co a rt in the above case, to me directed, will -be sold on TUESDAY, the 20th day of June next, in front of the Old C'tstom-^ house, at elev?n (ll) o'clock A. M.; ' :; All that LOT OF LAND,* situated oe tie east side of King street, Containing in front oh said street thirty reet, more or ie?e, and In depth one hundred and thirty-five feet, more or less: bound? ed to the west on King street, to t h e non t h nh Land now or late of A. J. Rutjes, east on land of Henry Horlbeck, north on land of 0. Bang. * ? ALSO, All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the east side of King street, sooth of and adjoining the-above, and known as No. 172. containing twenty reet la front on said - street, and - in depth one' hundred and thirty-o ve feet, more or less; bounded to the north on land now or late ot A.- J. Ru ejes, east on land now or late of John Heriberts, smith on. land now or late or O. B. Hilliard, and. weat by Klug street. ? ..- ? .. .. Term/i-One-fourth cash; balance on a creditor one, two and three years from the dar ot sale. Credit portion of each lot to .be secured by bonds or the purchaser in amounts to facilitate the divi? sion ordered In this case; to be cecured by. mort? gage br the premises. Purchasers to pay for pa? pers and stamps. . E. W. M. MACKEY, . msy2D-ml,lunS,17,20. S.C.C. C. F. PANKNtM, CHEMIST il APOTHECARY, No. 128 MEETING- STR12ET, CHARLESnON, 8. O." ATTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO the NEW NON-POISONOUS and ODORLESS DIS? INFECTANT and ANTISEPTIC, CH LOR AL UM, (Chloride of Aluminium, the Saline Antiseptic; harmless as common salt.) The Lancet, August 27th, 1870, says of this pre? paration: "It ls quite as potent as Cb lor?ele of Zinc or Carbolic Acid, and ls at the sanie time not poisonous and devoid of unpleasant smell or every kind. These qualities will, no doubt, Insure its being extensively used, and at no distan; date we may expect it to displace the antiseptics which are at present in vogue." CHLO RA LUM is an astringent antiseptic, ap? plied to fonl ulcers by Lenden surgeons, as a gar? gle In scarlet fever, diphtheria and common sore throat, and has been fonnd -invaluable in inflam? mation of the eyes, Ac. CHLORALUM can pe relied on by Farmers In the treatment of Foot and Month Disease; and In carrying on disinfection in their homes, stables, cowbeds, plgstyes and poultry-houses. OHLORALUM for dog Kennels can be used with great advantage and economy in keeping meat fresh for any length of time, in purifying the benches and yards, and completely removing the foul and sickening odor of dirty or ill-drained kennels. ta- For sale in quantities to suit purchasers. The advertiser is also in receipt of a small lot or Imported Espies Cigarettes, for Asthma. Together with a Fresh supply of CONGRESS, EMPIRE, AND PAVILION SPRING WATERS. For sale low by the case. MANUFACTURER OF 1 PIMM'S HEPATIC BITTERS Which have established for themselves a reputa? tion surpassed by none for the relief or Diseases of the stomach and Liver. A full a'Sortmest of MEDICINES. PERFUME? RIES, CHEMICALS, Ac, of his own lmpcriatt n. Through constant effort and attention, he hopes to merit a com (nuance of the public patronage widen has hitherto been extended to him. Juul0-2mos $01*16. J^Tsl&'S HO T EL, (FORMERLY HOST'S HOTEL,) COL'UMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. This House is In the centre oj the city, convenient to all the public offices and business bouses, locat? ed on the southwest corner or the Statehouse Square; has been recently reopened and renovat? ed, and will now compare favorably with any Botel at the South. ROSE'S Omnibus wtu convey passengers to and from every train free or etiarge. Also, a flrst class Carriage for the accommoda? tion of ladles. Janl2_W. E. ROSE. Proprftor. TTONET! HONEY! HONEY ! ?hue New Country HONEY, to be had tn quanti? ties to suit purchasers, or Da. H. BA ER, may2S No-13L Meeting street.