The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 30, 1872, Image 2

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XSR3?S OF TBE SEWS. TH* DAILT NEWS, by mall one year, $8; six montbs $4; three montas $2 so. Served In the oity at EIGHTEEN CENTS a week, payable to the oar riera, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 50; three months $125 THf WXBKLT NEWS, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address. SIS. S?BSOBiPn?NS In all cases payab e in advance and no paper continued alter the expiration of the time paid Tor. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent. Lost and Found, Bearding, 4C not exceeding 20 words. 25 cents each, insertion; over SS, and not exceeding 30 words 40 cents each insertion; over SO, and no: exceeding* 40 words, 60 cen? each lusertton. These rates are NET, and must invariably be paid in advance. RBJOTTANCKS should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors or TH? NEWS, or by Ber ii*ig the money in a registered letter. AddreiB RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, s. c. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1872. ta- Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent for THE NEWS, for South Carolina. _ _ ' _ NEWS OF TBE DAT'. -The footmen, butlers, grooms, gardeners and porters of London, have decided to lorm themselves Into a protective unioD. -General James Shields, of Missouri, sup? ports Greeley and Brown. General Shields is well known all over the country as a hero statesman. He fought through the Mexican war, and has been a lile-long Democrat. His heart 1B aa brave as bis head is clear, and be ls second only to Gratz Brown in the influence be wields with the people of Missouri. _Two newly invented words have recently made their appearance-"addltlonable" and "f ragrams." The former was used by Lord Granville, the British secretary lor foreign affairs, in a speech, in the House of Commons, on the Alabama claims, and tbe latter ls the invention of a San Francisco newspaper edi? tor. -Dan Yoorhees made another long speech in aid of Grant's re-election at Terre Haute on rUturday. It was telegraphed to all the Grant papers as a campaign document. Voorhees wants to re-elect Grant by mean.- of a straight Democratic nomination. Let us wait and see how he will come out. -It must be with a grain of chagrin that the administration party, which hoped to an? ticipate the Liberal strength by declaring amnesty, reads the declarations of Henry S. Foote, who publishes a card saying (hat --hav? ing been magnanimously relieved from civil disabilities, about ihre? days since, by a wise and paternal government," he announces him? self a candidate for Congress and an inflexi? ble supporter of the Greeley and Brown' ticket. -Mrs. Dr. Mary J. Studley ranked third in a recent competitive examination for Ave posi? tions on the house staff ot the Charily Hospital in New York, but a resolution was passed by the medical board, In which they said to the commissioners of charities and correction tLat they --deemed it inexpedient to appoint a female to such a position," and five men were appointed, three ot whom passed below Mrs. Studley. The case will probably be car? ried before the courts. -The New York Herald ot Monday, in its review of the stock and bond market for last week, says: --The only features of interest in the Southern Sute bonds were offered by the Tennes8ees and South Carolinas, by the latter more especially, their fluctuation having been the widest in the list, viz: between the limits Of 33 and 36, the latter figure being reached on the announcement that preparation were . being made to register the bonds in accord? ance with the provisions of the constitutional amendment to guard against over Issue, or any increase of the Slate debt without popular -sanction." -There is now performing at a Berlin the atxe a remarkable play founded upon the story of the Chicago conflagration. Aller several acts, devoted entirely to red fire, har? rowing incidents and fearlul elucidations of historical and geographical points, ihe fire is ended by the. Prussian consul rushing upon the stage, mounting the engine and waving the red, white and black flag of Deuichland. This ls supposed to revive the well-nigh ex? hausted energies o? those who are fighting against the flames, ^nd, striking up --Wacht am der Rhine," they again attack the blaze, and ore, of course, victorious. Appreciative Berlin flocks to see this play, and implicitly believes that the Chicago fire was extinguish? ed In precisely the manner Indicated. -A New York letter says : uMr. A. T. Stewart bas at last moved Into his marble pal? ace, ac i lights now gleam from the heavy v>late glass of the second story. It seemed as though he were loth to dwell In those marble halls, and delayed going till a case of small? pox occurred at his brownstone residence op? posite. He stllfat tend s to the management of both his stores, and personally overlooks the smallest detail. Twenty-five hundred persons are now employed by him, and sometimes $75,000 worth of goods are sold at retail In a single day. He wishes to make this amount reach $100,009, and will doubtless soon accom? plish bis desire. Five hundred porters are employed by him, and. from his Tenth street ^atore as many as Ave thousand packages go out in a single day. Eleven hundred men and .women are here employed, and every Item ls carefully watched and looked Into by this re? markable man. He ls a neat, well-preserved .old gentleman, appearing much younger than his seventy years. -Tae Buccess of the carpenters, masons, painters and other mechanics who --struck" for eight hours in New York, has emboldened other employees to follow their example, and at least thirty thousand working people in that city, including furniture men, marble workers, pattern-makers, varnishers and pol? ishers, ship-joiners, coach painters, wheel? wrights, blacksmiths,'&c, Jfcc, are now or? ganized to take part lu the movement, and some of them Intend to strike to-day. The plumbers'strike has just ended in a victory for the workmen. The cofflnmakers are now on a strike, and their motto ,ls --eight hours or no funerals." The weather ls warm, and they are likely to get their demand before the newspapers can fire off their Jokes on sucn a.grave subject by remarks that this is runn? ing the strike Into the ground. The clerks em? ployed In the business houses are making an effort to obtain a half holiday every Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, in accordance with the custom which is almost universal through? out England. Io London, Liverpool, Man? chester and all the large cities, no business ls transacted on Saturday afternoon, except by small retail stores, and the arrangement seems to work well both tor employers and employ? ees. The clerks In Philadelphia are about to make the same ^demand. The custom has been started there, but has not yet been gen? erally adopted. -Dr. John E. Houard, the American citizen ?ondemned to eight years' penal servitude at Cenia, for alleged complicity with the Cuban Insurrection, arrived on April 1st at Cadiz, Spain, where he Is now detained, awaiting fur? ther investigation ot his case. Inconsequence of the interposition ot General Alfred N. Diif Ue Uuited Slates consul at Cadiz, ihe gover? nor of the prison io which Dr. Houard is con? fined, ordered the shackles and handcuffs to be removed from the prisoner, who haB also been permitted to purchase a few articles ot dress to replace his ragged garment--. The prison is a large, square, two-story old Btmco building, situated on the southern extremity ol Cadiz, faciug the sea, and standing isolated on the high thick walls that surround the city. A New York Herald correspondent, who, in company with General Duffle, recently visited the prisoner, describes Dr. Houard as a tall, thin man, with a full, short beard, pale and haggard, weighing hardly one hundred pounds, and seeming to be just recovering Irom a Bevere attack of illness. Dr. Houard says that he Is confined in a very unclean room, one hundred and fifty feet long, full of every description of vermin. During his voy? age to Cadiz-a period of seventeen days-he was kept In irons, although suffering from dysentery, and on his arrival he was chained to the wall. In consequence, however, General Duffle's representations, Dr. Houard condition has been Improved in every respect Tiie County Convention. The Charleston County Convention, called for the purpose of electing delegates to State Convention, which assembles in Co I um hi a on the 11th proximo, meets in tl Hibernian Hall at eleven o'clock this morn ing. We need not again urge the Conven tion lo be careful to select bold and vig roos men who will give Ut expression to the wishes of the citizens o? Charleston County We have faith in the sound sense of the Convention, and trust to it to do its work quickly, harmoniously and well. The First Fraila. The fourth section of the Enforcement act, better known as the Ku-Klux law, gives the President the authority to suspend the pnv ilegea of the writ of habeas corpus in everv State, or part of a State, where unlawful combinations exist; but the provisions this section do not remain in force after the end of the present session of Congress. As the President can U30 his powers under the Ku-KInx law with advantage during the elections, it became necessary to extend to the fourth of March tho period during which the President might, at will, deprive a whole people of their only protection against ille? gal and arbitrary arrests. The Senate promptly passed the requisite bill, but the House of Representatives, by a decisive vote, rejected the bill, and it is now tolerably cer tain that the worst feature of the Ku-Klux law will become inoperative as soon as Con gress adjourns. This is a great gain, an for it the Liberal Republican movement must be thanked. It hos forced the Grant party to give the country partial Amnesty, and it enabled the Liberal Republicans and Demo erais to defeat the proposal to extend the Ku-Klux bill. This is only the beginning. There is much more to come. A Sign or the Times. The Charleston Republican abandons the Grant faction, and places at the head or its columns the names of the Liberal Republican candidates for President and Vice-President. The reasons which lead it to take this step are explained in the sub,oined candid and patriotic article. The Ropublican, without compromising its political principles, has placed itself in line with the good men who are striving hard to save the country from political chaos and financial ruin. In so doing our contemporary shows itself worthy of confidence and support. [ Frothe Charleston Republican, May 20.] To the Public. Our readers will notice that the management ol this paper has passed into other hands. With the change ia the management, the paper will also change somewhat in politics. We shall continue lo publish a Republican paper, but we shall advocate only such Republicans as we deem to be honest and capable. Believing lt is for tbe best interest of the whole country that the nomiuees of the Cin? cinnati Convention should be elected, we have hoisted the names of Greeley and Brown at the head o? our columns. We shall adv?cale their election on the ground tnat they are better Republicans th in Ulysses S. iJraut ever was or ever can be. Mr. Greeley has been a life-long Abolitionist and Republican, while the Republicanism of Grant dates back but a few years. We wish it to be understood that we are, and shall continue to be, Republicans; and be? cause we are such we do not wish to see the great party jeopardized by the triumph ol such men as compose the present national ad? ministration. The Republican party can have nothing to fear Irom the election ol Greeley and Brown. In fact they have everything to gain. Their election simply means the clean? ing out of the corrupt men who have crept into our party. Make the party as lt was In the days of Its first triumph, and there will soon be but one great party In this country. Horace Greeley bas grown gray in the ser? vice of lite-long principles, and the most that is attempted by his opponents is to put him In as ridiculous a position as possible before the country. But everything will have an end, and if we are any Judge of the political skies, not many months will elapse before even that style ot argument will cease, and lils oppo nents be gathering their cohorts In battle ar? ray lor more serious work than they ever anti cipated-lraught with danger to themselves, and In which they will huve to exclaim : "We have met the enemy, and we are theirs." We stand equarely upon the platform enun? ciated at Cincinnati. The sentiments ex? pressed are those we have long entertained and we think they are the best lor our people] In regard to our State politics: While sup? porting Greeley and Brown, we shall pursue such a course in State politics as will aid in giving us an honest Republican State govern? ment. We shall always support Republicans for offlce In preference to any other class of Individuals-provided they be honest aud capable; but we never shall, under any cir? cumstances, support any Republican whom we believe to be dishonest and corrupt. With this, we think our position is well de? fined. It Is.but proper tos?ate that the present pub? lishers of this paper are not in any way re? sponsible for articles of a political nature that have heretofore appeared In Its columns. The senior member ol the present firm was simply the business manager, and had no control, whatever, over the politics ol the paper. With this brief outline we leave the reader to judge ol' our words by our deeds. J. EVANS BRITTO.?- cfc Co. Narrow Gauge Kallroail*. On tho nineteenth or June delegates rep? resenting all the narrow gauge railroad companies ia the United States will assem? ble in convention at St. Louis. This as? semblage will, it is said, be composed of j some ol thc most eminent civil engineers and railroad builders of the country, and many important results are anticipated from its deliberations. These will probably be a thorough discussion of the respective merits of the narrow ar,? the broad gauge railway systems; of the difference in the cost of con? struction, operating and keeping them in repair; the freight capacity of the new system, and its safety aud accommodation for passenger traffic; and what general plan ought tobe adopted in its construction and management, to render it successful. . All these are important and interesting ques? tions. The advantages claimed for the harrow gange system rest upon the general princi? ple that, with sufficient width of track for | safety and speed, all further increase of width renders imperative an increase In the weight of engines and cars in greater proportion than it increases capacity, or in other words, the "dead weight" of a train increases with ihe width ol" the traci:. The friends of the | narrow gauge system ass?rt that their roads can be built and equipped at a co3t not ex? ceeding one-half that of the broad gauge; that they earn as much money per mile as the latter; that they are equally as rapid in transportation and fur more secure. The St. Louis and Cairo Railroad has a narrow gange. The estimated cost of its construc? tion with a broad gauge was $4,240,000; as at present constructed, its cost was $2,500, 000. It is generally assumed that the narrow gauge principle is of recent origio. This is a mistake, for roads of 23 A-inch and 39-incli gauge have been in operation with success, both, in England and on the continent, for many years, while the anthracite mountains of Pennsylvania have been traversed by narrow gauge roads-three feet-for more than thirty years. And these railroads are increasing in popularity. In Michigan, Mas? sachusetts, Rhode Island, Kansas, Colorado, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Maryland narrow gauge railroad companies have beeo chartered, and in some of these States roads are now in active operation. It is true that with one exception, (the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad,) the pro? jected lines are short ones, and that they are deemed better adapted for places that are not thickly settled. Bub if they possess the advantages claimed for them, there is no reason why they .should not be equally suc? cessful in the populous States. Early anil Sheridan. 4 - The bravery and other soldierly qualities (?) evinced by General Phil Sheridan In riding over a few half-starved and broken down Con tederate cavalry, in burning numberless houses and barns lu the Shenandoah Valley, and butchering a number of helpless Indians, squaws and papooses, and In thinking that the late battles of the Franco-German war were gala occasions, gotten up by King William and Emperor Napoleon as a tribute io his prowess in Virginia and on the Western prairies, have elicited for bim little else than loathsomeness for his Inhumanity, contempt for lils military reputation, and ridicule lor his overweening conceit. The following lust criticism upon that officer by Ge'neral Early In commenting upon a letter of Sheridan's, reierred to by General Barnard ia his "Report on the De? fences of Washington," will be appreciated by the public generally* : "I am a little astonished that an officer ol such really good sense 'as General Barnard undoubtedly possesses should refer to the let? ter ol' General Sheridan, 'characterizing' my statements'os -falsifying history,'as any evi? dence at all. Th'at letter, written and pub? lished when I was out ot' the country, aud he a military satrap, domiueerlng with ruffianly Insolence overa down-trodden people, if lt characterized anything ut all, undoubtedly by Its whole tone and temper cliaiaclgriaed aud stamped Its author us un ass and a vulgar blackguard, inflated with un overweening conceit of his own importance derived from position attained by having risen to the sur? face, like scum, in the last ebullitions of an expiring struggle." N linemcse (fiaros. O II OE MARCUS TOBIAS, (Successor to Charles Elias,) CAMDEN, S.O. I have sold out my entire Stock or Merchandise to Mr. MARCUS TOBIAS, who will In future be my successor. CHaKLBS BUaS, may24-3?_Camden, g. C. J-AMES Z. STOCKER, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Dealer in LIME, CEMENT, CALCINED AND LAND PLAS TER, HAIR, LATHS, Ac, NO. 0 VRNOUE HU'dK. may20-ll Q H AS. L?EBENROCD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. Ofllces-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line and Meeting streets. . . JVHIgheBt prices paid tn cash tor crude Turp?n tlne.'&a mchl9-6mos T. CHAPEAU & CO., DEALERS AND DISTILLERS OP TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE No. 173 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C. The highest prices paid for Crudo. ?pris -os O TTO A. MOSES, PH. D' Geological Surveys and-Maps promptly and exactly executed. Phosphate and Mining Pro? perties reported upon, and Worklnjr Plans fur ulsheit. Separating and Metallurgical Proc?s aes adapted to ore Deposits. Special attention to CUEMIOAL ANALYSES or FERTILIZERS, Dross, ores, Minerals, Ac LABORATORY, dfiCAi-HMuhamo_Wo. >j Cwirire street. WE LTVE AND LEARN, DIE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE, No. 359 Kiiw STREET, Dyes and Cleans by means or steam, Gentle men's Ladles and Children's Clothe?. Floe Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done up with the Soft or Manufacturers'Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. *W Goods received and returned by Express. Jon22-lyr I. BILI.KR, Proprietor Uoaromq. BOARD, IN BROOKLYN, N.~?. AT Na. 510 Henry street, by the day or week Par? tait visiting ^ew York wm tiod it to their interest and comiort to call at auov . number u fe?v min mes oy horse-cars fr-rn Cortland t street New Yoik, via Hamilton Ferry. >acKet-s>reet cars cross Henry street a few doors rrom tne larne rour-atory dimble house. Commodious and ele? gantly lum shed rooms can be engaged ar. moder? ate rates by addressing D. C. KMOUT, as above, may 20 12 _Stetig?._ TRISH VOL??TJERi-ATTEND AN JL Extra Mci lng of your Company, ar. H'*)er man Kail, Tars (Timrsiay)EVKNiNG. the 30th in Munt, ut 8 o'i-luck. A an Attend nee ia request? ed, as l)U3iueas of lmpritaiee will be submitted. Hy order. JOHN F. PRESTON, may 30 Seiretarv. CLEBURNE SOCIETY. -ATTEND A R- gu ar Monthly ilee?nR M your Hail, THIS EVHWINO, at 8 o'clock. ?NO. F. CORBETT, ma>3o secrniary. AMATEUR LIT5R/.R? AND FRATER? NAL ASSOCIAHON.-The seventeenth An? nual Meeting will bo Und * the residence of Mr. A. A. ASPI ?ALL, lletriettastreet, THIS DAY, the 30th instant, at 1 o'ulok T. M. Byirder. J SO. N. GREGG, may?o Secretary. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, CHARLESTON CCUNT', CHARLESTON, S. c.. MAY 29, 1872.-Theiegi>ar Monthly Meeting of the Board of Examinera <r Charleston Count.v will be held at ihe Nun al school, No 3 St. Philip street, on SATURDAY, lunrhR? commencing at? o'clock A. M. App leant.* for examlnatbn most be present punctually at the h?urnamtl E MON'AGOEGRIMKE, raay30-th92 Chairman. _CO ans._ WANTED A^m??nON AS LADIES' HAIR-DRESsF.lt JKD SEAMsTRES would do ugut chamber work. Call at No. 6 Stale street. may30l* ARESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL wants a place as Chambermaid or Hoine Sei vant, can be peen at foot of Hayne street, NJ. 5, near Cotton Presi,_ma) 30-1? WANTED, A WHITE OR COLORED, woman lo cook acd wa-h tor a small fanny. Apply at No. 7 Waler Btreet. nay30-l?_ _ WANTED IMMEDIATELY, AT No. 1 Ladson's court, 1 chambermaid; most corns well recommended. Good wages punctual. ly paid. _may 30-2? WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CAS 3, Four unexpired Cart LICENSES of 187*. Apply at havannah and Charleston Railroad Wharf. may301* WANTED, A GOOD COOK, (WHITE.) Miemust be of good recommendation, appiy tn E. c. Uulland, Conmercl tl Wharf. m ay 30-1_ WANTED, A GO*?D~-MILCH COW, with a Caf. Apply at No. 318 King street._ID ay 30-1 WANTED. A ?ETTLED WOMAN TO nurse an iu'iut. Apply at northwest corner King and Morrl? st/cein._may301? WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN TO cook. Apply at No. Go smith street, ni ay30-1* WANTED, A HOUSE WITH FROM four to six rooms, centrally- locater. Rent not 10 exceed $30. Address c. E. S., Key Box No. 294. mayC0-l* WOOD ! WOOD ! WOOD 1-WANTED tu caution the public nut to pay the car? ters ni Wi od from the Savannah and charleston Kailroad Wliarl more than f l Si per load f r Yel? low Pine Wood and $l :?7 per lf.ad for OAK wool) delivered; and all Imperfect Loads requested tobe Immediately reported. may3ii-i?_ WANTED, A COMPETENT WOMAN, w Ite or colored, io sew and assist with children, at Mr. 11 IKT\-, Montague street, near Smith. mav-20-3* WANTED, A SMALL TERRIER, EITH? ER efcotch or Black and Tan, to catch raia. Any one having auch for sala will plea-e address R.. oiUce of lUE NEWS. niay27 WANTED, BY A CAPABLE CBLLD'? NUKSE apd iadles' ma d (colored) a situa? tion ia a faoiily about to travel North. Can tar? nish tuc bjst recommendations. Terms mode? rate. Address Mary a., at the oillce of THE NEWS. may ?1 LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE AC? COMMODATED in a pr,vate famhy, western p.?. non ciiy. Terms mouerate. Addre-s, Post office, H. F. 0._may28-tuth4? WANTED, A WOMAN, WHITE: OB colored, to mind children and to do housework. Apply it No. 32 Society street. may28-tuths3 WANTED, WOOL, WASHED AND unwashed, ls large ana smau quantities, at u. LEIDING'S, No. 7 Uayne street. may2?aiutii3_ WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small Houac in the central o'r westen pan or the city. Addresa "Q," at this office, stat log location, terna, tte. feb8 WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH ERN Ll CE 1NS?RANC& COMPANY Issues Joint Li e Policies, insuring the lives or partners ic business, so that, on the death of either, tuc amount insured for la paid to the surviving party, lt aiao lusures husband and wife on the Barn? plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 31 Broad street, maylS AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, of good character and com? petency wlsnes a position as Teacher lu som< 1 public institution, or as private tutor In a family No objections to going lulu the country, cat teach french, Latin, Greek, Plauo rind the oihei branches of a good education. Salary of not sc great coualdeiatlou aa pleasant association. Ad dress c. 1). V., ut the oiilue of this paper. maylO_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warrantei Sewing Machine In the market ls the UOMESUDT ILK, price $26 and $37. Can be seen at the Gene ral Agency, No. 26? Klug street, corner Beaufali atreet. T. L. BlaSELL. Jaul'.'-flmoa Cost ano l'cnn?. LOST, O!TTHE"BATT1^ afternoon, a coral and Gol 1 BROOCH. / lenard wld he given U led at Nu. 7 George atreet may30-l* LOST, ON MOND AY AT THE SCHUTZ ENPLATZ, an ENFIELD RIFLE amt Siran marked J. O Jr. The limier will .cave the samt at thia otllco. m ay LID-1* LOST.-AN AIR GUN WAS LOST LAST evening at the Sch uizeu lest, A reward wll bu given for us return tu F. W. MEYER, Nu. & Woolfe street. Persons are cautioned agalna trading for the same._may3u-i? LOST, ON KING OR WENTWORTI atreet, yesterday, between io and 12 A. M. a CHECK on First National Bank. Payment hoi oeen stopped.. A reward will be given the Onde on returning thc same to No. 10 Juan street. may3u-i?_ LOST, AT THE SCHU'I ZEN FEST, 26TI instant, u 1> .ur.ie-oa.se GOLD WATCH cursed; milkers, Poi thouse A French, London, No 74,171 Also, a plain Gold CHAIN, attached, i libeiul reward will be paid If returned tu No. 17 Kuat Day._may30 1? LOST. IN GEORGE STREET, BE TWBEJJ King and Meeting, a pair O? GOLl I SPECTACLES. A suitable reward will be giver If len at No. 333 King street, corner Liberty. mayi9-2_ ?for Sale. FURIS?L?TXI?L?^PB^ FE T ORDER, 26 feet long, 9 feet beam suitable for a smackee. Apply at FAIRCHILD S HAMLIN'S, foot of Laurena street. maj30-ihmz* _ JUST ARRIVED, AT KLEIN'S, No. 33' KINO STRr.ET, one barrel of GREEN OINOEF (extra Une;) also Tamarinds, and ail kinds u Nuts. Very nice and ciieap Lemons, and larg size Sweet Oranges; a:so beautiful Dates aud Foo f r Mocking birds_niay30-l? FOR SALE OR RENT. A DESIRABL] RESIDENCE in the Town o? Summerville s. C. Apply at No. 41 Uayne street, char la? tot S. C. _may28-tuthBC* VEGETABLE CRATES FOR SALE'Al FIFTEEN DOLLARS per hundred, Ut Build otb' Depot, No.94 Church street. may29 E. M. ORIMKE. FOR SALE, AT THE STORE OF TB1 laie James E. spear, 235 King street, opposlt ll.isel, u few sew or Furniture, of excellent quail ty, rtud at reduced prices. Also, a few cnolc ar leles Tor family use, consisting of Pier, Card tide Tables, Feather Pillows, beat quality, Piece of Crockery, Ornaments, Decanters, Ac. Tn above are offered for one week, private sale. Ca nnd examine. E. E. BEDFORD, Manager Au( Mood._mam QLo Kent. TcHSTT^TliRE^^ BUILDING, ou tho north side of Hayn meet. Large cistern on the premises, apply s No 1 Hayn?: street._may33-thstu HOUSE IN MARY STREET TO REN1 Apply to WILLIAM BRYN E. southwei nier or Oi.urca and chalmers streets, may 30-2* OFFICE TO RENT, No. 21 BROAi s'reet, under Messrs. Pressley, Lord 1 luglesby. Apply at No. 1 llayne sireet. may30-thaiu Slmnsements. A~GADBMT OP MUSIC. FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING MAY 27. THE WORLD FAMOUS BKIFF AND GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS, JAP ON-KN EES AND BRASSBAND. EVERYTHING STRICTLY NEW. 23 ARTISTS 23 PRICKS OF ADMISSION : Parquette.76c. Family Circle.50c. Gallery.25c. Reserved Seats.25c. asg- Reserved scats can be secured during the day at the Ticket O luce. may26-5 YIN BEATTY, General Agent. T" CADE M Y OF MUSIC. SKIFF A GAYLORD. GRAND MATINEE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1872. FUNI FUN! FUNI CHEAP PRICKS. Admission to all partB of house. 60 cents. Children, 26 cents. Doors open at 3 o'clock P. M. Curtain rolled up at 4 o'clock precla-ly. _may29-2 JJIBERNIAN HALL. JOHNSTON'S TOUR OF EUROPE. FOR A FEW NIGHTS MORE. ONE HUNDRED PRESENTS GIVEN NIGHTLY. Admission 26 cents. Reserved Seats 60 cents. Matinee WEDNi-SOAY AFTERNOON, at half past 3 o'clock. Children to Matinee 15 cents. may 27_ (Puns, tjiuoumrc ano (Du Uni. I will oder Tor sale, commencing THIS DAY, and cintluulugfor oue week only, the stock ol HARDWAKE ot Messrs. C. KERRISON, Jr., ? CO., contained tn store corner Sleeting and Hasel streets consisting In part of Planter.-.' and Budd? era' Hardware, Cutlery, Agricultural Implements, Ac. The stocK will be disposed of below cost, in lots to sole purchasers. Dealers and toe public generally are Invited to examine the same. MARTIN W. WIGG, may21-o Aselgnee, tl cfv esl) mc nt Saloons. ULLI VAN'S ISLAND ICE CREAM SALOON AND BAKERY. S Mrs. P. JACOBS would respectfully lnrorm he fnends and numerous customers that she ha opened the above establishment, at that pleasan and commodious retiea: known as Melndoe' Bakery, uear Uki landing. She intends run.larung fre-hly baked Bread mornings aud cveulngs, and Icecream and Cake on demand, In any quantity that may be desired may21-tuch80* ifni lo in g ?Hateriai. D'^?MAG??BY raTL???~GALE BE PAIRED. invine on hand a lot ot Floe WELSH SLATE, am prepared to Repair or Cover new ruofs on tn most reasonable terms. All roofs repaired by m are warranted tight, or no charge will be made Any orders left at my Dilke, No. 3d Broad street or ar. my residence, No. 69 Beaufaln street, wil be pr. mptly atteuded to. G. W. hu AN, may28-tuihs3 Builder and Contractor. ?Ttra Slab li cations. T~1I?FJ?E?~^Y^ CENTS. We havo received a largo supply or the varlou editions of the NEV? in MN AL. The new 32 mc edition at20 ceuts, 3) cents and 40 cents; 18 mc edition at 40 cents, 60 cents, $i and upwards. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, No. 27. NOTITIA EUCHARISTIC A. a Commentary, Ea placatory, Doctrinal and Historical on the orde tor the Administration of the Lord's supper o Holy Commuai..n, according to the use of th Church of Euglaod, with an appendix on th otuce for the communlou of the sick, by W. t scudamore, M. A., io cents. Christ lu Moueru Life, Sermons preached 1 St. James's Chapel, by Rev. Stafford- A. Brooke $2. The Reformation or the Church or England, lt history, princlp.es and results, (1614-1647,) b Kev. John Henry Blunt, $6. The Conservative Reformation and Its Tlicnloey as represented lu the Augsburg Confession and 1 the History aud Literature of the Evangelice Lutheran Church, by Krauib, $5. Student's Heorew and Chaldea Lexicon to th Old Testament, by BenJ. Davis, Ph. D., Ac., $6. Homiletics and Pastoral Tneology, by Wm. C T. .-iieud. D. D., eighth edition. $a 60. fbe Onice and Work of the Cnrlatian Ministry by James M. Uapplu, Yale College, $3 60. A History ur Philosophy from Thales to th Present Time, by Dr, Uberweg, vol. 1, History c the Ancient ana Mediaeval Philosophy, $3 50. "Tho speaker's commentary," the Holy Bibi according io the authbrlzed version (A. D. letti with au expl?nalo y aud critical commeniar and a revision of tue translation, by-Bishops an other clergy of the Anglican Church, edited b F C. Cook. M. A.. Canon of Exeter, vol. 1, part J Genesis-Exudu-$6. systematic Theology by Charles Hodge, D. D vols. 1 aud 2, each $4 ?o. stauntou's Ecclesiastical Dictionary, $4. Hagenbacb's History or the Church in the ist aud iQth Centuries, 2 vois., $6. Manson's Lir- or Milton, with the History or hi Times, vu . 2, lC38-'40, $4 50. Tue Agreement or science and Revelation, b Rev. Jos. H. Wy tue, M. D" $175. The Life of Join J. Crittenden, with selection from his correspondence and speeches, edited b hts daughter, Mra. Chapman Coleman, vol. $7 60. The Science of Wealth, a Manual of Polltlci Economy, embracing the lawa ot trade, currenc and nuance, for popmar reading and use as text DOOK, by amasa Walker, L.L. D" $1 60. What to Do, and Why, and How to Educal each Man ror his proper Work, by Nelson sire $1 76. ?ree Centuries or English Literature, by Cha Duke Yonge, or Queen's College, Belfast, $2. 'I he Life and Times of Henry Lora Brougbao written by himself, now complete tn 3 vols., $6. *** Initial raper and Envelopes, In boxe Freuen, English and American, a variety or style a. unusually low prices. NEW NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE RI OEIVED BY STEAMER EVERY WEEK. 9~ Persons residing In the country will pleai bear In mind that by tending their orders to us fi any Books punllshed In America, they will 1 charged only the price ot the Book. We pay f< the postage or express. Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King Btreet, (in the Bend,) apr23-tuths Charleston, s. O (Eouartiursiups ano ?hsaolntioni N^ITTTTTET^S heretofore existing at Florence, S. C., u der tho name of F. L. SUOUBOE A CO. has ttl lay been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. K. SUOUBOE will settle all outstanding (lain against the said copartnership, and will collect lebts dne thc sume. F. L. SUOUBOE. mayl4-tuths9_O. T. ALKOitp. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFOR existing between C. D. BRAHE and GE CHAS. B?UMHTZRK, under the name of C. ] BRAHE A CO., ls dissolved on the 1st instant I mutual consent. GEO. CHAS. SOHMETZER will conn nue tl Wnole-ale nod Retail Leather and Finding bu ness in lils own name at No. 17 Hayne street. Parties indebted io the old firm are request rn settle their account with Mr. G. C. SCHME ! E K, who ls authorized to receipt tor ihe o Arm. C. D. BRAHE, OEO. CHAS. SCHMETZER. in renting rrom tho firm or C. I). BRAHE A C( : rcspectlully sillcit a consonance ofihe ravoi so liberally bestowed to the old firm, to Mr. GE CHAS. SCHMETZER, mayl6-th3_C. D. BRAHE. THE COPARTNERSHIP BERETOFOB existing under the Arm name of BAL BLACK A CO, ls this day dissolved by mutti consent. Either partner will sign In set tie m ci ' the business. (Signed) * HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MONRO Marchi, 1872. - WM. ?>. BLACK. In announcing the- above dissolution, BAL BLACK A CO. inform their friends and the pub i that they lotend to closeout their entire s to ! with as little delay as possible, and at prices th will bo aa Inducement for all to purchaaefro them. They have also a very large stock of une stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubles, Carnet 4c-which they will set, to order, at ??usna! -low ratefl. Their manufactory for Silverwa will be continued to enable them to meet any d manda in that line. Nu. 665 and 687 BROAD WA New York. joly IS ly r (Celebrations. ECO BATI ON OP THE GRAV?S OP THE UNION DEAD. The Annual Decoration of the Craves or the Union Soldiers interred at Magnolia Cemetery will take place THIS DAT, (Thnrsday) May 30th, at 4 P. M. The exercises will be as follows: Prayer. Ode by Choir. Decoration ol Graves by Children. Closing Ode. Benediction. The Military and Civic Societies or this city are respectfully Invited to attend. The assistance of Ladles ls respectfully asked In the preparation of. Wreaths and other Decora? tions. All who wish to assist in this labor or grateral remembrance will please report at the residence southwest corner ef Bull and Smith streets, on Monday, May 27, at 2 o'clock P. M. Persons wishing to Contribute Flowers will please leave them at the above-named place, be? fore 0 A. M., May 30. MRS. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN, President, Union Ladles' Memorial Association. MRS. THERESA B. HOFFMAN, Secretary. may2fi-Bwtb3 3 HG ur a nee. ? GB N CI SOUTHERN LTFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. GEN. JOHN B. GOROON.President. of cd ial ASSETS January lat, 1872..$1,241,947 40-100. The undersigned having been recently appoint? ed Agent for Charleston or the above Company, with the right to take risks In any portion of South Carolina, would invite the attention of his friends and the public generally to a few argo monts in its favor. It ls a PURELY" SOUTHERN COMPANY, and invests all its accumulations at the South. It ls ably managed and has a large capital. It does business on THE CASH SYSTEM ONLY, and at rates an low as any other sound Company In the Country. Call at my om ce and allow me to show yon the long list of Policyholders, which la the beat evi? dence or strength in a Company. EBEN COFFIN, Agent for Charleston, s. c., No. 31 Broad street. GEO. M. COFFIN, Sub-Agent, apr:5 th Atlantic Wharf. financial. JJOWLES BROTHERS & CO., LONDON, PARIS AND BOSTON No. 19 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. CIRCULAR CREDITS for Travellers, avallabt thronghont the world. Bills ot Exchange an? Telegraphic Transfers on any part of Earope li sums to suit. may'23-x JAY COOKE, MCCULLOCH & co. No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, LONDON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PART! OF TH EWORLD. , JAY COOKE & CO., NO. 20 WALL STREET. may23-x _ Jg AN KING HOUSE OP HENRY CLEWS ?fc CO NO. 32 WALL STREET, N. Y. Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for Travel lers, also Commercial Credits Issued, avallabl thronghont the world. Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank or Loo don, National Bank or Scotland.-Provlnclal Bani or Ireland, and all their branches. Telegraphic Transfers or Money on Earope, Sai Francisco and the West indies. Deposit Accounts received In either Currency o Coln, subject to check at sight, which pae through the Clearing Hoass as if drawn upon an city bank. Interest allowed on dally balances Certificates of Deposit issued bearing Interest a current rate. Notes and Drafts coUected. State, City and Railroad LoanB negotiated. CLEWS, HABICHT A CO., may23-x No. ll Old Broad street, London. ?liilitmn, Strain (Socos, Sft. g PRIN G OPENINGl Mas. M. J. ZERNOW, NO. 304 KING STREET, Will open TU IS DAY an assortment of MILL NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Read] Made Snits. ? Sole Agent for Mlle. DEMOREST'S PAPE PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS-MAKING la all Its branches. Country orders will receive prompt attention. mch2B-tnths3mos ilegal ot ires. NOTICE. - ALL PERSONS HAVINt claims against the late Hon. ALFRE HUGER wi 1 present them properly attested, an those indebted will make naymeit to JAMES R. PRINGLE, may28-tutli93 Executor. M OTATE OP SOUTH CAROLIN A O OHARLKSTON COUNTY. he The Honorable GEORGE LEE, Judge or the li il- ferlor Court-At Chambers: It appearing unt?me, from the presentment? cd the Grand Jury and tae affidavit of M. McLaug: T- Un, that there has been aa unlawful Issue nf cou ld ty checks ot the county or Charleston, which n law ful issue are of the numberafollowing, name) No -, 62, 7, 22.40, 6, 39, 6,37, 40, 60, 69, ttl, 28,27, 3 32.29, 47, 63, 6?, 66. 45, 70. 69, 17, 19, 18 )., On motion or W. J. Whipper, solicitor, rs, Ordered, That the said unlawful checks 1 0. turned over to A. 0. Richmond, Clerk of the sal Court, who shall receipt ror the samo and no a them subject to the oider of said Court, or th - Judge ihercor; and lt ls further ordered, that Ba Cierk publish thia order In the dally papers of tl L, City of Charleston for one week, that all persoi ial having in their possession any of the checks it, numbered, as aforesaid, may, and lt ls hereby c dered that they do, turn them In to the said Olei on or before tne first day ot June next; and it further ordere?], that the Treasurer of toe Conn E. of 0 arleston b , and he ia hereby, required refuse to pay or receive any of the above d scribed checks. L, Anu lt ls hereby further ordered, that certa ito - checks described in the said affidavit of M. M ck Laughlin as being In the possession of one Geori tat H. Lindated-., and having no numbers, be lnclndi m In the abi ve orders. (Signed,) GEORGE LEE, let Judge Criminal Court Charleston County, is, May 17. 1872. Hy I hereby certify that the foregoing ls a true ai re correct copy of the original order on file and le- record in this office. A. C. RICHMOND, Y, May 21.1872. C. 0. 0. and G. S, may 23-0 groctritf? ggpMnai?j^ l gPARKXING AND "sTnXwLNES. ? HOM THE AMERICAN WISE COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS. SPARKLING IMPERIAL la cases of 1 dozen quarts Sparkling Imperial in cases or 2 dozen pints sparkhne Missouri cabinet in cases of 1 dozen quarts Sparkling Missouri Cabinet In cases of 2 dozen pints . 4 ' Still Missouri Catawba la cases, of 1 dozen each Dry Ca' awba In cases of 1 dozen each ? t Dry Catawba in kegs or io galions each. These wines are of excellent quality, and .win be so d at the company's wholesale prices, with the cost of transportation added.-- . On sales in large quantities a liberal discount will be given. \? J nat received and tor Bale by may30-thB2 KL1NOK, Wi OK EN BERG A CO. Q?.TS. 3000 bushels prime bright OATS 3000 " prime heavy Oats, mixed. For sale to arrive by W. B. SMITH Sc CO., may3Q-l_ Nap! r's Bange. g TRIPS AND BUTTER. 8 bbls. choice S. 0. STRIPS 10 kegs new Batter. Jast landed and for sale by BERNARD BOYD, moj 30-1 No. IBS East Bay. H AY AND CORN. 300 bales Prime HAY 2000 bushels Yellow Corn. For sale by HERMANN BULWTNKLE, may22 Kerr's Wharf. g 0. STRIPS AND FIG SHOULDERS. Just received per st-amer a Una lot of 8. O. STKIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS, small size. ALSO. ~>C Extra Falt?n Market Beer Tor Bale low by D. FITZ GIBSON. N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. All goods delivered free._ XfEW CODFISH, SALMON AND HACK* ll EBEL. Extra No. 1 MACKEREL, large size. Choice New Pickle Salmon, St. George codfish, very fine. Pickle Halibut, Pickle Herrines. For sale by D. FITZ GIBBON, N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. All goods delivered free._ THRESH BISCUITS, CRACKERS, Ac - jftat received per S ream er Falcon, all kinds Of FBESH BISCUIT, as follows: Milk Blscnits, creara Jumbles, Lemon Snaps, Ginger Soaps, Soda Biscuit, Arrowroot Biscuit, Oyster Biscuit. Batter Crackers, Wine Crackers and Pilot Braad. For sale low by D. FITZ GIBBON, N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. All g. ods delivered free. QHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, Ac A fine lot of PURE RYE WHISKIES, Brandies, ALSO, ' ? - " . Some of that fine OLD CORN WHISKEY, at $1 76 per gallon. And full supply of low grade Whiskey always on hand. For sale by D. FITZ GIBBON. N. W. corner.Kdng and Cannon streets. All good H deilvereoWM. mayl6-lmo ?10GNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DY, IN U. S. BONDED STORES. A. TOBIAS1 SONS, No. HO EAST BAY, Offer for sale from U. 8. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY Taxions vintages, la Quarter casu Fifth casks . Eighth casks AMD _Cases of one dosen bottle* each, j; jp AIR, PRIME AND CHOICE SUGARS. MORDECAI Sc CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale Fair, Prime and Choice Grocery SUGARS. MORDECAI Sc CO. J.ALKIEK ALE. MORDECAI Sc CO., Nc 110 East Bay, offer for sale an Invoice of "Falkirk" ALE, landing direct from Glasgow, in Pinta, MORDECAI * co. po ETO RICO MOLASSES. MORDECAI Sc co., No. no East Bay, offer for ?ale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strong packages._MORDECAI * CO. J3 RIME WHITE CORN. MORDECAI Sc CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale Prime White CORN, in new sacks. MORDEOAIA CO. ^DAMANTINB? CANDLES. loco packages Adamantine CANDLES for sale by A. TOBIAS' SONS. feb23-smos ^TILSONS' GROCERY, 306 KING STREET, 306 A Faw DOORS NORTE OF MASONIC HALL. CHOICE SMOKED TONGUES, CHOICE SMOKED TONGUES, CHOICE SMOKED TONGUES, AT WILSONS' GROCERY. DAVIS'S DIAMOND HAMS, DAVIS'S DIAMOND HAMS, DAVIS'S DIAMOND HAMS, (Small sizes,! AT WILSONS' GROCERY. CRAB APPLE CIDER, CRAB APPLE CIDER, CRAB APPLE CIDER, AT WILSONS' GBO0ERY. RUSSET CIDER, RUSSET CIDER, RUSSET CIDER, The finest made, AT WILSONS' GROCERY. DRIED BEEF, PICKLED SALMON, DRIED BEEF, PICKLED SALMON, DRIED BEEF, PICKLED SALMON, AT WILSONS' GROCERY. W GOOSEBERRIES, RED CURRANTS, DAMSON PLUMS, Ac, AO., From Morton, of London, FOB SALB AT WILSONS' GROCERY. NEW MAY BUTTER, NEW MAY BUTTER, NEW MAY BUTTER, AT WILSONS' GROCERY. DUNDEE MARMALADE, DUNDEE MARMALDE, DUNDEE MARHADADE, Three Jara for One Dollar, AT WILSONS' GROCERY. WILSONS' GROCERY, NO. 306 KING STREET, East Side, a few Doors North or Masonic Halft MO- No charge for Delivering Goods f.om WILSONS? GROCERY.