University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS OF THE NEWS. Tat DAILY NEWS, by mau one year, $8; Blx months $4; three months $2 60. Served In the oity at EIOHTSBN CENTS a week, payable to the car riera, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. THS TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published onTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2 so; three months $125 TBS WEEKLY, NEWS, one year $2T Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address. $15. . * Strasr-RirTiONS in all cases pay abe in ai vance and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. NOTICES of Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, ftc., not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each Insertion; over 23, and not exceeding so words, 40 cento each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. These rates are NET, and must invariably be paid In advance. REMITTANCES should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses bj -mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 140 East Bay. Charleston, S. 0. Wit ?l)t?k?t?n l&tof. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1872. MW Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., ls the travelling agent for TUE NEWS, for Souita Carolina. _ _ _ NEWS OF THE DAT. -Laura Keene is to. give readings in" cos? tume, assisted by a musical combination. -Edmund Yates and Jas. Anthony Froude wiA arrive in this country on or before Octo? ber 1st. -The New York car drivers complain that they work seventeen boura a day for $2 50, and are goiog to meet to take action for a re? duction of hours of labor. -Young Ketcbnm, who served ont his term in Sing Sing for forgery, is working in Wall street again with all bis accustomed energy and vim. -There ls a talk of the marriage of the Duke of Edinburgh with one of the daughters of the Royal family of Germany. -There bas been recently established in London, England, an "Office for Marriages," which undertakes to provide duly qualified matrimonial partners suitable for all appli? cants. To support their statements, they pub? lish In their advertisements testimonials lrom various persons wbo have been satisfactorily supplied with wives or husbands, by the offi? cer, In the same manner as the testimonials appended to advertisements of patent medi? cines. -Gas, meaning blcarburetted hydrogen, is a large element in the festivities of the Brazil? ians. Thus, at the recent reception given to the Emperor at Rio Janeiro, on bis return from bis long visit to Europe, the little bill of the gas company amounted to $150,000. As festivals are held in Brazil on very Blight pro ? rotation, and as they always conclude with an illumination, the companies keep on band a large quantity not only of flexible pipes but flexible mains, so that gas can be furnished In any spot at an hour's notice. -A writer io one of the best of the Northern papers gives some statistics concerning prom, inent New York Journa's. According io his statement, the Tribune was begun In 1841, with one thousand dollars; borrowed money, and Its profits In 1850 amounted to sixty thou? sand dollars, and In 1870 to one hundred and sixty thousand dollars annually. Tbe first office of the Herald was In a cellar, where Its morality was as low as Its surroundings. It now yields a yearly Income of two hundred thousand dollars. Tbe Times lost, at the start, one hundred thousand dollars, and now lt ls valued at one million, including its real estate. Tho Evening. Post, alter many fluctuations, Is now worth one hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year, the Express thirty thousand, and tbe Journal of Commerce seventy thou? sand. Of course all this Is only tolerably ac? curate guessing; but lt shows the estimation la which the different papers are held by a presumably impartial observer. * -News bas reached this country of the death of Cblna's greatest scholar, statesman and soldier, Tseng-Kwo-Fan, who was the ab? solute commander of eighty millions of men, and, because he was a self-made man, his his? tory has all the more Interest lor readers ia this country. He was the eldest of nine brothers, and the son of a respectable literary man of moderate means. His first distinction was of a literary character, and ?a bis thirty second year be rose to the highest literary honors, being ; uade a member of Han-lln Col? lege. He then began to be recognized for official preferment, and was gradually ad? vancing when the death of h's mother forced him to retire from Pekin, according to a pre? vailing custom, to Hunan. During bis retire? ment, his military prowess showed Itself in raising a body of local militia and making a success fui resistance to tbe Tal-piogs, wbo were advancing northwards Promotion from that time was rapid, and bis army, In putting down Insurrections or repelling invasions, was constantly succes?lul. His family was . ennobled, and he made a marquis, honored with the coveted insignia of the double-eyed peacock feather, while at his death unusual honors were paid his memory by an imperial edict. -In the seclusion of bis Pi ed mon tese hom?, amid his books and other literary treasures, M. Ollivier, the former Prime Minister, has been sought out by au English traveller and led to relate the circumstances attending the early history of the Franco-Prussian war. Fer himself be was averse to the declaration ol war, and before accepting office made lt a con? dition, that the voluntary joining ol Southern Germany with Northern should not be consid? ered a casus bei?. He declares, also, that the Emperor was opposed to the war, but was driven to it by the sneers of ihe opposition at the pusillanimity of France In permitting the aggrandizement ot Germany. .'Nothing,'' said he, "ls possible in France but a Democra? cy-a- weak Democracy is ihe Republic; a strong Democracy ls the Empire. But the time of fruition ls a matter of accident." He forgave the Emperor for exiling his father a\ the time of bis coup d'etat, because he bad been so good to France. H. Olllvler ls engaged in studying the acts and lives ol Italian statesmen and writing a history of the events which led to the late war, though not lor Immediate publication, while he Is de? scribed as looking belier in the face than when bo' stood surrounded by ambassadors and princes, though bis bair bas turned white from the burdens of care tbat the severe struggle be was called to pass through had laid upon him. -Nothing has called forth such an acknowl? edgment of departed greatness from the press as the death of James Gordon Rennett, and tbe New York Journals that have achieved i success by following In the path he beat for them, have been prompt to chronicle and credit the great benefactions lea behind by the dead Journalist. Mr. Bennett's last hou.-s were eminently quiet and peaceful. He knew what was to come, and spoked of lt with resig? nation, though he regretted the absence ot bis family. Several days before his death he ask? ed Archbishop McCIcskey for some symbol of the Catholic faith to wear ia his last hours. "What article of devotion would you like ?" Inquired the Archbishop. "A scapular ol the sacred heart of Jesus," replied the sick man. The Archbishop had one with him, and he placed it around the neck of Mr. Ben 'netr, who clasped his hands as though In prayer. The scapular had been blessed, and Mr. Bennett seemed to derive great consola? tion from the symbol. Horace Greeley, Gen? eral Dix, Charles 0"Conor, Frederick Hudson, Dr. Hammond, Oakey Hall, James Brooks and Connery, present managing editor of the Herald, will be pall-bearers at James Gordon Bennett'a funeral, which will not take place until his son's return. In the meantime his remains will bo placed In a vault, it 13 as? serted that Bennett left $200,000 in his will to? ward the completion of the new cathedral in Fifth Avenue, and a number of liberal be? quests to Catholic charitable Institutions. HU estate is estimated at five or six million dollars. It is now reported that Frederick Hudson will again become managing editor of the Herald, ana that Mr. Bennett left a letter to bis son advising his appointment. . The Bread and Butter Candidate. The delegates to the National Republican Convention were instructed to renominate President Grant, and they have done iL It will be easier to beat him than any other candidate whom the Convention could have named. Nothing, indeed, can save Presi? dent Grant from otter defeat, but a straight out Democratic nomination, which will not be made if every Southern State, the Pal? metto State included, learleasly does its duty? The Work of the State Convention. The State Convention which meets in Co? lumbia on Tuesday next will represent the Democracy of South Carolina, and the scat? tering Liberals or Conservatives who ac? knowledge allegiance to no existing political Organization. The possibilities of the future may give this latter class a political name and nature, but at present they con? fine themselves to promising their cordial as? sistance to whatever body of voters may ap? pear to have the will and the power to re? form the government of the State. In its steadfast parp?se to take that course which is most likely to lead to an improve? ment in the character of the local govern? ment, the Convention will be a unit. Several modes of action and inaction have been explained and advocated ia the public prints, and it is probable that a minority of the Con? vention may advise that South Carolina take no part in the National Democratic Con? vention. This recommendation that the weakest of tho Southern States adopt a policy of sullen and selfish isolation, is not j expected to prevail. Nu solid argument in its favor has been advanced; nor can there be. This State cannot separate ber inter? ests from those of her Southern sisters. They can win the great battle without the help of South Carolina; bat it is due to peoples who fought side by eide with the Palmetto troops throughout a bloody war, ia which this State was the ll rat to engage, that they be not re? fused the countenance and support which South Carolina can give them, in their en? deavor to induce the Democrats of the North and West to choose the one line of policy which coo give peace to the whole country, and save the South from a second period of unrest and misrule. No other Southern State bas as much at stake os Sooth Carolina. Virginia, Georgia and the Old North State are, in troth, striving less for their own safety than for the redemption of this people. They have governments in which they are represented, aad which they trust. They caa exist, though President Graot be re-elected. This State, already on the verge 0! dissolution, cannot survive another quadrennial period of robbery and rapine. The Convention, if it have a spark of magnanimity, cannot advise that South Carolina lie idle while every other Southern State, by sending delegates to Baltimore, is struggling to save South Carolina, as well as itself, from the myriad troubles which will follow that re-election of President Grant which a "straight-out" Democratic nomination will reader inevitable. It is quite likely tbat the State Conven? tion will be invited to determine whether, as far as the Convention can do it, the Demo? cratic party ia Sooth Carolina shall be broken ap, and destroyed; or whether, os this paper advises, the State Democracy, doing what they arge the National Demo? cracy to do, simply abstain from making party nominations, and vote for aay strong and trustworthy candidates whom the op? posite party may select. The propriety of disbanding the Democratic party is exceed? ingly doubtful. A parly which controls eighteen States, aad is more powerful to? day than it has been at any preceding period since the memorable election of Lincoln, cannot be any drag upon a weak State like Sd%th Carolina. The State Convention may lind it more difficult than is supposed to in? duce the white Carolinians to abandon the party which has been defeated again aad agalo, because of its assumed identification with "the rebellions Sooth," aad which is surely and steadily rising from the dust where it learned the secret of success. It is reasonable to suppose that there is batch of politiciaas ia this State who wish to shatter the solid column. Aad why ? T?ere are aspirants who have ran along the banks of the river for years, fearing to take the plauge. These know that if the Demo- j eratic party ia the State be rent asuoder they may glide, without remark or loss of | renown, into the dark aad turbid waters. Whea the Democratic party is gone, ooly Radicalism remains. The laws of political gravitation will cause the leaderless masses | to attach themselves to the one body which has came, organization, force. The sheep whom the shepherds deserted will wander I into the Radical fold. There mast be two parties Ia South Carolina; one of which parties shall not be called a Republican party. The Convention should ponder this well. They who, with a knowledge of the plaio facts before them, are resolved to dis? band the Democratic party, without substi? tuting for it aa equivalent organization which shall not be called Republican, are beat oa Radicalizing South Carolina. To relieve the State from what is, at worst, a minor disadvantage they are ready to des? troy the State in substance and ia spirit, to 1 thrust the whole people dowa to the level of Moses and Scott, to condooe the thieviog aad lying of the Radical officials, to cause | ] ihe State a moral degradatiou far more 1 burtfnl than the loss of millions-because '1 from that degradatiou South Carolina would not, could not, recover. fjostct?r's Daters. A DEAD DELUSION.-THE. THEO? RY that haman beings whose strength has beenrf exhausted hy pain and sickness can be restored by depleting medicines and water gruel, If not absolutely a dead delusion, ls In the last agonies of dissolution. At length lt U understood that strength cannot be purged Into a debilitated frame, though life miy easily be purged ont of lt, | and that lt ls about as wise to withhold a health? ful stimulant from the weak, In the expectation that they will rally without one, as lt would be to deprive a lamp of oil and expect lt to burn tha brighter for lt. The Immense and nnUorm success which has attended the nee of that wonderful combination of a pnre stimulant with the finest medicinal herbs, known as HOSTE TTE R'S STOMACH BIT? TERS, has largely assisted in dispelling the ab? surd chimera. Frantic attempts are made to re? vive it, but in vain. When the sick feel that their strength is departing, and that nnless Invigorat? ed they mnst utterly break down, lt ls la vain to tender them feculent slops In the place of genuine restoratives. They may be Imposed upon in thts way once, but the Imposition cannot be repeated. They desire to be refreshed, comforted, braced np, and decline to be griped a second time. Under the operation of the Bitters, on the other hand, ali tho processes necessary to physical res? toration go on simultaneously. The Bystcm is stimulated and toned, the bowels regulated, the appetite cultivated, the nerves composed and the condition of the blood improved at one and the same time by a single medicine. Common sense tells as that such a preparation must be invalu? able. Jan3-mwf3DAC .financial. J^O?EY TOT LOAN ~ On Approved Collaterals. Apply to CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK, jonO.2 No. 8 Broad street. S insurance. O?THERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON,.President. ASSETS January 1st, 1872..$1,211,947 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 or his friends and the public generally to a few argu? ments tn its favor. It is a P?BELY SOUTHERN COMPANY, and Invests all its accumulations at tho Sooth. It ls ably managed and has a large capital. It does business on THE CASH SYSTEM ONLY, and at rates a* low as any other sonnd Company In the Country. Call at my office and allow me to show you the long list of Policyholders, which ls the bes: evi? dence or strength in a Company. EBEN COFFIN, Agent for charleston, a 0., No. 31 Broad street. GEO. M. COFFIN, Sub-Agent, apr ti th Atlantic Wharf. ffio fient. TO RENT, A TWO AND A HALF STORY House, No. 42 Church street, near Water street. Apply at Snos Store, No. 117 Market street Jun6wfm4* TO RENT, THIRD FLOOR OF BUILD? ING No. 64 Broad street. Apply to A. H. HAYDEN. No. 272 King street. Jun6-4* lio ar om a. AFEW BOARDERS MAY RB PLEAS? ANTLY accommodated on moderate terms, at me corner of Society and Anson streets. may28-tnf4?_ TTE RY DESIRABLE ROOMS AT THE V Waverly IJoase, with Board, at reduced DI ices, for the anmraer months. Mrs. A. J. KBN NEPY, Proprle ress._Jun4 BOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE FAM? ILY on Sullivan's Island for a lady, Infant au.i nurse. Address, G., daws Office, scating terme, location, Ac. may3l (Top art ncr st) ip s and dissolutions T~HiFl30l*o^^ existing ander the firm name of BALL, BLACK A CO. ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will sign in settlement, of the husmeas. (SlgOMl) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MUNROE. March 1, 1872. WM. D. BLACK. In announcing the above dissolution, BALL, BLACK A CO. Inform their friends and the public that they intend to close out their entire stock with as little delay as possible, and at prices that will be aa inducement for all to parchase from them. They have also a very large stock of onset stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubles, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to order, at unusually low rates. Their manufactory for Silverware will be continued to enable them to meet any de manda In that Une. No. 685 and 687' BROADWAY, New York. lulyis lvr ? ns m ess Coros. jy^OSES GOLDSMITH & SON, COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGE. Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX, Hides, Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds of Metals. ALSO, Dealers In COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch Pig Irou._may20-mwflyr ?A CARD. All operations In DENTISTRY performed by Dr ANuERSON in the moat scientific manner, on the most reasonable terms, and entire satisfaction guaranteed, at the corner of King and Lloerty streets. mayan QHAH. HEBENROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line' and Meeting streets. 43*Hlghest prices paid in Casa lor Grade Turpen? tine.-^* mchis-amos_ rp T. 0 H APE A 0 & CO., DBALSRS AND DISTILLERS OP TURPENTINE AND ROSIN, OFFICE No. 173 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. c. The highest prices paid for erode. apri9-omo8 Seining itlarinnes. T HE NEW IMPROVED WHEELER & WILSON SILENT SEWING MACHINE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. We are now selling these superior Machines on Teu Dollar moutnly payments. Adjusting and Repairing done promptly. WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G CO., apr5-lyr No. 209 King street. J1HE UNEQUALLED MACHINE. The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight Needle, makes the lock stitch, (alike on both sides,) has self-adjusting tension, and ls the only first class low price Sewing M ichlne In the market adapted 'or every variety of >ewing from muslins to leavlest cloths. Price $26 and $37. Agents wanted. Send stamp for circular and sample of Sewing. T. L. BISSELL, General Agent, Janli-fmwflmo Charleston, S. 0. ?H ?ting a. STRICT OBSERVANCE. LODGE, No. 73, A. F. M.-The Regular Monthly Communica? tion of this Lori pe wino' held atHolmes's Lyce um. at8 o'clock, THU EVENING. Brethren will take due and timely notice, and govern them? selves accordingly. Bv order of the Worshipful Master. ' jup7_E. W. LEMAN, Secretary pro tem. MARION L0D3E, No. 2.-THE REGU? LAR Weekly Meeting of this Lodge will be h e. ii Tu is EVRNINO. ut Odd Fell ?w8 Hall, orner Klug and Lluerty Btreeta, at 8 o'clock. A full at? tendance la requested as business of Importance will be submitted. ROBT. C. S l'ARR, j un 7* Secretary. OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, CHARLESTON, JUNE 7. 1872.-The Board of Health will meet THIS DAY, at the Registrar's Offlce. City Hall, at 12 o'clock M. A full aud puuctual a tendance ls requested._ GEORGE S. PELZER, M. D., jqn7_ cny Registrar. ATTENTION! FIREMANS' UNION. Attend an Extra Meeting at the Military Hall TU-NIOHT at 8 o'clock. Ky order of the Chairman. J,in7-?_H. B. P10KENPAOK. Clerk. MARION ST RAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-Attend the Regular Monthly Meet? ing of your Company, af your Hall, THIS EVEN INO. at half-past 7 o'clock. By order. GEO. A. CALDER, jon7 _?secretary. E~ AGLE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-Yon are hereby summoned to at? tend a Regular Monthly Mie'iog of your Compa? ny at your Hall, THIS (Frldaj) EVENING, 7th in? stant, at 8 o'clock. ss By order. flfcTHUR M. COHEN. Jno7_secretary E. a. F. E. Co. PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-Attend an Extra Meeting of your Company, at your Hall, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock precis Iv. By order of the President. E. A. ROYfc', Secretary P. S. F. E. Co. M3- C. O. M. W. R._Jnn7 Hiatus. WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS SERVANT, for cooking and general homework in a small family. Apply at No. 4 Franklin street. J an 7-2?_ WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN. TO cook and wash fora small family. None need apply nnless well recommended. Inquire at No. 140 Wentworth street, next west or hutledge street. jun7-fuiw WANTED, A COOK, MALE OR FE? MALE. Apply at No. 6 Montsgne street Kecummenaa?ons required. jun-?l? WANTED, A GOOD COOK. WHITE or colored, one whu DOderstMds how to milk a cow. Apply corner or Mill ami Rutledge streets._jun7-i? WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND wash tor a small family; also a (?lil lo walt lu the house (white prefei red.) Apply at thia office._Jun7-2? WANTED, A GERMAN WOMAN, A little advanced lu sge, to mako herself gem rally useful in a family of four persons. Ap? ply at southwest corner Beaufalu and Archdale sireets JoaT-1* TTTANTED, A COMPETENT HOUSE Vt SERVANT. Must bring good recomraen d ai lon?. Apply at northwest corner Thomas and Vanderhorst streetB. Jun7-1? WANTED, THE PEOPLE TO KNOW, I am making extensive alterations, and nilen completed my premises will be the largest wholesale or retail this Hide of Stewart's, ARCH? ER'S Bazaar, Nos 301, 3o3 and 36S King street. Juu7-fmw3?_ WANTED TO RENT OUT. "A HASLE TOS BROS. P.ANO." can be seen at Ne 68 uas-i street. june WANTED, A GOOD SAWYER AND Machinist to take charge of a >a w Mill on rn. i Royal Railroad. Apply to T. 8. li ROW M NU, Yemaasce, Savauuah and Charleston Railroad, s. 0.__r_jn ,0-3? WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL House. Purchase money to be paid in mon tilly instalments. Address '.Desire," at NKWS offlce. mayst WANTED TO INFORM THOSE NOT acquainted with the fact that the SOUTH? ERN LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY Issues Joint Li e Policies, laaoring the lives of partners in business, so that, on the death of either, the arnon ut insured for la paid to the surviving party. lt a;so losares husband and wife on the same plan. EBEN COFFIN, Agent, No. 31 Broad street. mayl8_ WANTED, A SMALL TERRIER, EITH KR seitcn or Black and Tan, to catch rats. Any one having such for Bale will plea-e address H.. otlloe of IDE Mt wa. mjytj WANTED, BY" A CAPABLE CHILD'S NUK.SE and ladies' ma d (colored) a situa? tion in a family about to travel North. Can fur? nish tue best recommendations. Terms mode? rate. Address Mary S., at the ouice.of THE NEWS. may ?7_ WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House in the central or western part of the city. Address "Ci, " ut this offlce, stat mg location, terms, AC. Ieb8 AGENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST testimonials, ot good character and com? petency wishes a position as Teacher lu some public Institution, or as private tutor In a family. No objections to going luto thu country, can tench French, Latin, Greek, Plano and the other branches of a good education. Salary of not BO great consideration as pleasant association. Ad? dress c. D. V., at the otllco of this paper. maylO_ WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted ?ewing Machine in thc market ls the HOME SHUT? TLE, price $26 and $37. Can be seen at the Gene? ral Agency, No. 266 King street, corner Beaufaln street. T. L. BlaSELL._. ]anl2-6mos Cost ano ionno. LOST, ON THBoTH INSTANT, A PLAIN Gold Bracelet. Supposed to have dropped in ne neighborhood ol the Battery. Thc Under will oe rewarded by leaving lt at this offlce. Jun7-I_ TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD will be poid for the recovery of a email Buick Mare-Mule, rcc.ntiy gaded on withers. Said Mule was stolen Lom Belmont Farm, near Charle-ion. on the night o. Jane 3. H. B. HORLBEUK. No. 8 Coming streer.._Jun6-2 FOUND, A PAIR OF EYE-GLASSES Oo.d Frame. The owner eau have the same, by proving property and paying expenses. Apply at NEWS offlce._jana NOTICE.-STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM my Wagon, on the night of the 24th inst., IU the neighborhood or Midway Church, np Biack River, o e Horse Mule, 4 j ears old, about 14 hands high, wt h a piece cut ?ut of hts ears about half toen square, a sore on top of lils head from wearing a haltet ; color, nrt ween a Bay aud Moase. A llbei al reward will be gt vea for tue de? livery of ?aid Mule or for any i u Torin at mu or the above. J. V. HARDIN, Leesville, Northeastern Railroad, S. 0._Jun3-6 Sot.Q?lt. PT6^r^?Ti"raiTH?u^ No. ll Ann street. Apply at No. 624 King Btreet. W. A. BRAUER._Jun7-3wa2? TERRIER FOR SALE-A No. 1 BLACK and Tan Terrier for sale. Address R. 0. S., NKWS offlce. _Jun7-3? FOR SALE, A PIANO OF SEVEN OC? TAVES, In good order, on reasonable terms, Address B, at thia oil!, e._jun6-2? FOR SALE, ABOUT ONE HUNDRED j bushels COTTON SE Kt). Apply to L. D. Mi i WRY A SON. Atlantic Wlurf. Jun6-wfa 17?OR SALE, A FINE F AM II, Y UORSt?- J . PILE TUN, new, a complete and elegant set or Harness, saddle, bridle, blankets, robes, AC, ?C. Inquire at rtsld-nce of Wm. Gurney, Meeting Btreet, near Broad, from 4 o 6 o'clock P. M. joni_ MULES AT KENTUCKY MULE LOT, King street. Just arrived si steen turpen? tine aud timber cart Mules. For Sale ou time. R. OA KM AN._JUU3-6? WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. One ot the bestesra-llshed Weekly News? papers In Sooth Carolina la offered for a..lu. It has a complete Printing Offlce In good condi? tion. The locality is one of the best in the State-In a town which ls now thriving and growing. Rail? road connections, nearly completed, will consid? erably increase UH prosperity. The gross receipts or offl.e In 1871, $3200. Terms or salo-Hair cash; balance in six, twelve andelirhieen months. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply to WALKER. EVANS A COGSWELL, No 3 Broad and No. 109 Eaat Bay street, Charleston, S. 0. mas -l-l nfc _ WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALK-OLD NEWSPAPERS In largo or small quantities. Price 60 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the nfflceof THE NEWS._mavin ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWINC MACHINES repaired on reasonable terms ana at thu Shortest notice. Also a rew good se? cond-hand Machines for sale, very low. I. L. LUNSFORD, Sai Ith Btreet, north of Wentworth. ^.mnsetnems. T HE GREAT PANORAMA OF THE UNITED STATES, AT HIBERNIAN HALL. LAST EXHIBITION AT THE MATINEE TO-DAY (FRIDAY) AT 3 P. M. Admission, 23 ceats. Children, 15 cents. city or Charleston from the Sea, Battery, St Michael's, St. Philip's, the cathedral as lt was and ls, the Old Postoitlze, City Sqnare, thc Market on SHnrday Night, street Merchant. Fort sumter as lc was and K Fort Moultrie and Beach View of ? Sullivan's Island, Magnolia Cemetery, Ashley River and Phosphate Works. - Georgia. North Carolin?; Virginia, Mount Ver? non, Washington city, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Fulton Market and Ferry, an Amlcaole Settlement ot the Alabama Claims, the carpet? bagger, the Militia, Applicants for Legislativo Honors, Leaving the State, the Blue Ridge Rall ' road Bill. Instructive, entertaining and amusing Lecture will accompany each exhibition. Fntl Orcne-tra, Gorgeous Effects and Magnifi? cent Paintings. Janl-7 Concerts. QJJAI?I^^ ~~ ON TH?R8DAY EVENING, JUNE 13, AT THE NEW GERMAN OH?RCH, KINO STREET, AND FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SAME. Coincident to the entire renovation of the Grand Old Organ, five hundred new Metal Pipes, of the latest tone and Invention, have been I added. PROGRAMME. Organ Prelude, and Prayer by Rev. L. MULLER, Pastor of Church. FAST I. 1. Grand Symphonie in 0, Organ and Orchestra W. A. Mozart. 2. Choral Hymn: "A Firm Castle Is our Lord." Grand Chorus and children's voices-Martin Luther. 3. Duetto for two Soprano Voices-G. Mueller. 4. "Behold the Day or the Lord." Grand Ohorns wini Solos-a Kreutzer. 5. Trio irom Creation, fur Soprano, Tenor and Basso: "On Thee each Living Sonl Awaits" J. Haydn. PART II. 1. Orand Symphonie In D, Organ and Orchestra W. A. Mozart. 2. Cho al Hymn: "Now, praise ye all the Lord." Orand Choros and children's voices-M. klnuKsrr. 3. Tenor solo Irom Creation : "In Native Worth" J. Uaydn. 4. "Before Thee, O Eternal." Grand Chorus-J. A. P. Schulz. C. "Morning." Grand Cantate, Solos and Chorus -F. Kl s. Professors H. E. Eckel and J. Heinemann, or? ganist, will onduct the Concert, having secured the kind and gratuitous co-operation or some or thc best talent or the city In vocal and Instrumen? tal music. A rare maslcal treat may be antici? pated. T ckets ot admission, a dollar each, may be ob. tfllnedfrom the gentlemen or the Committee of Patronage, named oelow; also atM'B. Huneken A Co's. Millinery 8iore,at Messrs. Melohers A Moller Hr. Winiam Ufterhardt, and at tho doors orthe Church. Doors open at halt-past 7. Concert begins at halt-past 8 P. M. , The following gentlemen are respectfully re quested to extend their kind patronage and aid in disposing of the tickets of admission : Hon J A Wagener, Consul 0 0 Witte, Hon G A Treu holm, Ed aebrlng. Esq. Hon Geo s Bryan, N Fehrennach, Esq, Uon James simons, H Z Laure-,-, Esq, i Uon U D L-sesne, Otto Tideman n, Esq, Hon C U simon i on, G W Witte, Esq, Mon RF Graham, J H Devereux, Esq, BOVieili, Esq, A ll Hayden, Esq, U W Clark, Ks ri, J F Merkhardt, E-q, J li Wlisou, Ks j, <>F Wletera, EBq, : Mo; r J ll Mun ell, - W Carlington, Esq, G a Trott, Esq. Captain Jacob SmaiL u A Bowen, bsq, captain Henry Gerdts, j O alene), Esq, J u H Ciausaen, Esq, Captain F W Dawson, Dr H Baer, R s Uruna, Esq, B Bollmann Esq. A Uage, Ecq, U Kl?t e, Ksq, Kouei t Adger, Esq, C Clacins, Esq, Uaptaln J a Betts, C Llllenthai, Esq, A simonds, Esq, G W Steffins, Esq, H Bischoff, Esq, J H Wuiirmat.n, Esq, J F Flckeu, Esq, F Wehmann, Esq, Captain A Me enc rs, P J Coogan, Esq, W B ami ti, Ecq, 0. F Paukuiu, Ksq. Or A B Roso, E Waitjeu, Esq. John Kllack, EBq, F Wleters, Esq, W o courtney, tsq, Henry Bnlwlnkle, Esq, F Von santen, Esq, J 0 ogemann, Esq, Captain D Werner, E F Lehmkuhl, Esq, H Leidlog. Ksq. E J H Fischer, Esq, G H Linusteut, h sq, > Y H Schroder, Ksq, G Klecke, Eiq, F Puckhaber. Esq, K Bates, Esq, D1) Cohen, Esq. F II Floger, Esq, W F Paddon, Ksq. J Reils, Esq, Dr C Davega, F J L henthal, Esq, A J Tabias, Esq, F J Peizer, Esq. J K Boylaton, Ksq, tl Ferguson, Esq, Dr U Pluckney, Dr J P cbozai, capt F W Wagoner. Col Rlchai d Lathers, J D Leesemann, Esq, U H UeLeon, tsq, A Sachi le?en. Esq, Maj ir Uutson Lee, Dr U s Fclzer. Dr W M Wragg, F C Borner, Esq, A Blschoir, Eiq, u Keim, Esq, Captain P TecKlenberg, F L QuackeubUBh, Esq, H atender, Esq, A Oauale, Esq, 1' C Schroder, r sq, Capt J G Minott, G Ligermann, Esq, R M Bailer, Esq, FD c Kracke, Esq, Major G L Buist, U Ellrichs, Esq, Daniel Ravenjl, Esq, U Wulbern, Esq, T A Jen" -rd -, Esq, K Pieper, Esq, A U Stone, Eiq, J ll billen. Esq, Dr W M Fitch, E F SWcegau, EBq, Uapc W A Kelly, T Kelly, Esq, . A cameron, Ksq, P Moran, fenq, M Triest, Esq, J M Easou; Esq, S E Welch, Esq. J Graver, Esq, A C Kaufman, Esq, J Keuny, Esq. J N Robson, Esq, H Steenckeu, Esq, Geu W Gurney, Gea Getty, capt Sinclair, Lieu: M une, Lieut smith, DrJ S Buist, J U ste.o meyer. Fsq, J S Scbirmer. Esq, W Knobeloch, Ein, 0 T Corbin, Esq H Hast dc, Ksq, D A Am me, Et>q, W Marsche r, C H Bergmann, Esq Jew ut choir, Esq. G U Hacker, Esq, 0 J Sch.cpegrel1, Eaq, j Cha IWICK. Ksq W M Bird, Ksq, Dr H Horlyck, A LengnlcK, i sq. W L i'reuholm, Esq, A ateuimermana, Esq, a Lucas, Esq, Dr ancrum F R Wlukeuoerg, Esq, J H Petermann, Esq, Colonel J Palin JB, C H We.it, Kt>q. R 0 chlsolm. ct-q. Captain U Hanns, Ur U W DeSamsure, W B Heriot, Esq, L D DeSaussure, Esq, Colonel 0 I Wanter, J l> /.erbit, Esq, Dr G W Almar, ur Schwettmann, E H Jackson, EBq, J H Kleneke, Esq, Dr J B Patrick, e Heinz, Esq, Dr K A Kinloch. C Amine, Esq, J D Geddings, Esq, W Bru Lg es, f.sq, A W Eckel, Esq. J H Maller, Esq, G V Al for.', E,q, A Nimitz, Esq, W S Hastie, Jr, Esq. C3MM?TTBK OF ARRANGEMENTS. Kev. L. MULLER. Pastor or the Congregation. C. VOIGT, Chairman or the Congregation. WM. LFFERUAKOT, Secretary of the Congre? gation. JoUN UEESEMANN, Treasurer of the Congre? gation. Major F. MELCHERS. |anS_ .?iiscellaneons. y^jT^rlTR c7T(Jir??s'r" BATH TUBS, CREAM FREEZERS AND SPRINKLING POTS, At T. CAMPBELL'S, No. 138 Meeting street, may22-wf8 Opposite Pavilion Hotel. fllilUner?, Strato ?000s, Ut. S PRING OPENING MRS. M. J. ZERNOW, No. 804 KING STREET, Will open THIS DAY an assortment of MILLI? NERY GOODS, Ladles' and Children's Ready Made Snits. Sole Agent Tor Mlle. DEMORESTS PAPER ? PATTERNS. SHOULDER BRACES, STOCKING SUSPENDERS, and LILY BLOOM. DRESS-MAKING In all Its branches. Country orders will receive prompt attention. mch28-tuths3mos ?roceri?fi, fiqnore? &t. B ACON! BUTTER I LARD! 20 hnda. Prime Smoked Western SIDES and SHOULDERS 30 tierces Ko. 2 smoked and D. s. Hams and snoviuii SO tabs New Table Batter 75 packages Prime Western Leaf Lard. For sale low to close consljrnmnnt9 by ~"~ BERNARD O'NEILL, Jun7-3_ East Bay. "jpROCLAIM THE GLAD TIDINGS," TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! WILSON'S! WILSON'S! WILSON'S! 306 KING STREET I 306 KING STREET I 306 KING STREET I Owing to tbe large quantities ol. TEAS ont of bond, and now being sacrificed by jobbers to raise money, wc have bonght for CASH-anticipating the redaction ot duty A Ulffl ASSORTMENT OP FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS I FINE DRAWING OOLONGS 1 wniOH WE WILL SELL WHIOii WE WILL SELL WHIOH WE WILL SELL AT EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND 1 AT EIGHTY-FIVE OGNTS PER POUND 1 AT EIGHTY-P.VB CENTS PEtt POUND I GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS GIVING TO CONSUMERS A TEA THAT IS WORTH A TEA THAT IH WORTH A Tb A TU AT IS WORTH $1 26 OR NTS PER POUND SI 26 CENT* PER POUND SI 25 Ok NTS PER POUND FOR.EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS 1 i FOR EIGHTY-FIVE UE*TS I FOR EIGHTY-FIVE OBNTa I THIS TEA WILL BB AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WILL BE AS POPULAR AS THIS TEA WiLL BE AS POPULAR AS WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLL4R TEA 1 WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I . WILSON'S FAMOUS DOLLAR TEA I WHIOH HAS OBTAINED A RUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN WHICH HAS OBTAINED A RUN NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IS CHARLESTON I NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN CHARLESTON I SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES MAILED FREE I SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL ! SAMPLES QIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL t SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY FOR TRIAL I REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S REMEMBER, WILSON'S IS THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY TEAS ! IS THE ONLY PLACE TO BU\f TEAS 1 IS THE ONLY PLACE- TO BUY TEAS I THE ONLY HOUSE THE ONLY HOUSE THE ONLY HOUSE THAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I ?HAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY! BAT MAKES IT A SPECIALTY I ! THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER. THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAT BUY MORE AND SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORR I THAN ANY OTHER STORE [* THAN ANY OTHER STOKE I HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT ! HAVE A LARGER ASSORTMENT MORE VARIETY OF TEAS I MORE VARIETY OP TEAS' MORE VARIETY OF TEAS 1 GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, GO TO WILSON'S TRA STORE, GO TO WILSON'S TEA STORE, NO. 306 KING STREET I No. S06 KING STUEKT I ?. NO. 806 KING STREET I 1 Profesoioitiil. JJR. R. B. HEWITT, No. 31 WENTWORTH STREET, CHARLES TO N, S. G., Can be consulted on the foUowlag diseases, and diseases of a kindred natara, free or charge and In strict confidence. Charges mode? rate and within the reach of all. Of? flce hoars from 9 A M. to 7 P. M.: RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. Ia all arthritic complaints, aa rheumatism, goat, neuralgia, Ac, this practice ls almost perfect. The most intense pains are almost instantly re? lieved, enormous swelling? are reduced, limos which have been contracted and still for years are relaxed. Oases of twenty, tnlrty and forty ye irs' standing have been oared by me after all other means have failed A great accomplishment ls my triumph over palo by which I can often. In a few moments, soothe an i carry oil the most exoruolatlog suf? ferings. If thU ey st.-m did nothing more than to relieve pain, lt wouid stand superior to any other system extant. CATARRH. Stopped-np Head, Running of the Nose, constant Hawking and Spitting, constant Blowing of the Nose. Thousands sutler from that most annoying, dis agreeoleand oc\.uslve cotnplalut, Catarrh, with? out kn iwlng wiut lt is. ur cen toe secreted mu cou?, flowing down the tkroac, clogs up the lungs and lays the foundation for consomption. The most skillful physicians fall to care it. I care any casa of obstruction, stopped-np head, discbarges of greenish, thick, thin or glairy mucous from tne nose, Internal or external, pain or fullness between the eyes, conataut blowing of the nose, lu Hammatt m of the nasal passages, ulceration or achuclderlan membrane, AC, m the coarse of a few days. DEAFNESS. Nervous Deafness, Noises in the Head, Otorrhoea, Otitis (Discharge from the Ear,) Paralysis or Auditory Nerve. I am dally treating au affections of the ear with the most gratifying resuUs. Som* who had paid aurista nearly $1000 without benefit have been cured by me in a few weeks at a moderate ex? pense. MERCURIAL DISEASES. Mercury, injudiciously used, has Ailed tin earth with wrecks of humanity. Thousands suffer from Ita effects who have beeu unconsciously drugged by tue ir physician. It M vain to attempt the cnre or the majority or diseases while lt remains in tbe body. Although I have heard of several so-called antidotes mr mercury lo toe human body, 1 have K - er yet seen a physician who could eliminate lt from the system. 1 caa satisfy any patient or phys lean that I can absolutely abstract mercury, lead, zinc, and other miueral poisons in every case. CANCERS. Noll-me-Tangere, Lupnse, or Wolf Cancer, Sclr rhos Cancer, Fungona Cancer, Rose Cancer, Spider Cancer. I make a great specialty In the treatment of | every description or Cancer and Tumors. How many Cancera and Tumors are wron fully treated oy certain charlatans styling themselves "Cancer Doctors." After being pronounced incurable, I will take any one of these cases in band and make a per? manent core. My i erma for treating Cancers, Ac, will be based on the age and condition of the patient, and the positive certainty of cure. ma;25-6mos fouls. AVILI ? rT~~H OTE L, CHARLESTON, & 0. G. T. ALFORD A CO., PROPRIETORS. may 14 R. HAMILTON, Superintendent. H: ? U -T S A JJ TERNES, AT $3 60PER DOZEN. FR EVH rC ?KCII? ABET, * . v ' 4 ;. ATJS-PBK?OZEN. CALIFORNIA CLARET. AT S3 60 PER DOZEN. . Exclusive of Boules, st. , JOHN HU RKAMP k CO., jnnT-fmwS* Corp er Kjng^nd Broad-streets. LOW-PRICED BROWN 8TJGATL RE? FINED AND 'CLARIFIED WHITE AND i ! P YELLOW SUGARS; DEM0RA?A" 1a - NEW PROCESS AND SCOTCH REFINED SUGARS.;,. .., 4 h h. J s New Orleans SUGAR, ai io and IL pounds for $1. ~_ 2 htids Muscovado Sugar, 9 rounds for $L 6 hhds Llgtit-colore'f, Large Gravel Efrain Derne rara Sugar, 8 sadpounds lor $1. ; | ? -..<< j 2bto Scotch. Refined Beet-root Sugar, 8 pounds 10 bbls w!-Mercer A Bon's and New -Tor* Sugar Relining Company's Stindard Crashed, A ... Whiip Clarified, und- Extra E. and 0 Yellow Sugixa.. * Jfist received and forsaleby X V ,O:; . IJ : N,1L PORTER, .- ii lt . No. 238 King Street, Jno6-wf2 Third door above Market street. ?<HOICE BUTTER, FANCY BECrjrrs, .Smoked Beef and Tongues,? Bacon Strips and. . Shonlders, codflah and Cask, Smoked Halifax Salmon, Ac Just' Landed 1 ' ! TifromNewTorkandBaiUmote.' i -1 lui .4 kegs Martin's Gilt Edge Goshen BUTTER . : > ' Tnbs Choice and Good Goshen and Western . New York Batter-fr?sh dairies5*',L ' 600 pounds Elm City Smoked Tonenr-a, smoked Beef and . aeon strips-very choice quali? ty, Also, Smoked Pie Shoulders u ^cnT 26 Cincinnati--Extra Bngar-Oored canvassed Shoulders, Two Bags ice Cream Alum . salt . ~- * -J . " *m* 300 pounds Prime Codfish I and Croak, 1er Ling Flsii; one case Halifax smoked Salmon. ... i ? uso, . r ? . gr3 An assortment or Choice ard Fancy BISCUITS ' AND CRACKERS, viz: .,T . Of New York-Cornhill, Ginger snaps, Walnuts, Jumbles, Cream. . " . < "yViin Or Baltimore-Lunch biscuits, A, H. O, do. 'Ar? row Root Jumbles, Novelty Oakes, Tea Oakes. Almond rv nts, Lemon Bli traits, ??"<? Honey Jumbles, Ginger Snaps and.Spiced - ! ..." .-Unta... r.. . . . -_ ? ?' From E. Mathen A Bon, Philadelphia-7 cases1 .. Tomatoes, Peaches and Pickled Oysters. . . Prom W. Underwood * Co.,, Boston-io casesTo-, ' rn atoes. Sweet Corn, Devilled Ham. Finir Lemon Syrup, Tam art n d3-4n Bmall jars. : ann-. .:??:/';.> /. 1 case Wlneman's Concentrated Sugar of Lem? ons.r .. . .-?.?*? 1 case Gants te Co.'a Sicily. Lemon Sugar-tn i ponnd canisters, for lnatantaneous pro? duction or refreshing Lemonade. " . Forsaleby . - N. M. PORTER, ' Jnn6-wf2 No. 236 King, above Market streets. ?JO R N I CORNI ?y\?ia? 3000 bushels Choice Mining CORN looo bushels Wesiern White Oom 1000 bushels Prime Yellow Corn. - For sale by.. , . JOHN CAMPSEN A 00. , jongg_. _._. QORNl CORNI CORNI.! . 6400 bushels Prime White CORN, per scbooon er ttlwan. Forsaleby ,HERMANN BULWINKLE, Jnn4 _Kerr's Wharf. QORN l CORNI CORN I ' . 3000 boshels Prime Western Mixed CORN. Lauding and fur sale by ... ? <? itan > . HERMANN BULWINKLE, . , Jon? . .. Kerr's Wharf.-" JJAYl HAT 1 HAJJ . , ;. 300 bales Prime HAY. Forsaleby w ;,: HERMANS B UL WINKLS; tDfc Jun4 . ' . Kerr's Wharf. ? .pLOUR! FLOUR ' FLOUR i V 200 barrels Super and other grades FLOUR. For tale by HERMANN BULWINKLE. Jnn4 . gUGAB-CURED SHOULDERS. 15 hhds. choice SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS. 15 hhds. No. 2 Smoked Shonlders. For ?ale by Jun4_ HERMANV BULWINKLE. NO. .1 PERUVIAN CHINCHA ISLAND, GUANO. 25 tons No. 1 Peruvian, Chincha leland, GUANO, to arrive by steamer. For sale by . ,Jun4_HERMANN BULWINKLE. SUGAR, MOLASSES AND WINE.. 40hhds. MuscovadoSUG?R f> " ' 120 hhds. prime new crop Moacovado Molasses ? 60 bbls. prime new crop Muscovado Molasses 20 pipes Catalonia Claret Wine. "' Far sale low to close consignments, In lots1 to snit purchasers, by -, w. p. HALL, may29-wfmlo Brown k Cd's Wharf. g C. STRIPS AND PIG SHOULDERS. -, Jost receive 1 per st> amer a fine lot of S. O. STRIPE AND PIG SHOULDERS, small size. ALSO, Extra FoltonJCarket Beer for sale low by1 ^? D. FITZ GIBBON. ' N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. All goods delivered tree._: NEW CODFISH, SALMON AND MACK? EREL. Extra No. 1 MACKEREL, large size. Choleo New Pick e Salmon, Su George Codfish, very fine. Pickle Halibut, Pickle Herrines. Forsaleby ' ? D. FITZ GIBBON, N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. AU goods delivered free._. JjlRE8H BISCUITS, CRACKERS, &C-v Jost received per Steamer Falcon, all kinds of FRESH BISCUIT, as follows: Milk Biscuits, cream Jumbles, Lemon Snap), Ginger Snaps, Soda Biscuit, Arrowroot Biscuit, Oyster Biscuit, Batter Crackers, Wine crackers and Pilot Bread. For sale low by D. FITZGIBBON, N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. AU g ods delivered free. _ QHOICE WINESTBRANDIES, GINS, .Ac ? A fine lot of PORE RYE WHISKIES, Brandies, ALSO. Some of that fine OLD CORN WHISKEY, at il 75 per "allon. And full supply or low grade Whiskey always on hand. Forsaleby D. FITZ : SON. N. W. corner King and Cann... ?tresta. All good* delivered free. mayio-lmo QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRX? DY, IN U. S. BONDED STORES. A TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 EAST BAT, Offer for sale from U. S. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAO. and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY varions vintages, la Quarter casks Firth casks Eighth casks Atm . Cases or one dozen bottles each. JP AIR, PrUMB AND CHOICE SUGARS. MORDECAI k CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale Fair, Prime and Choleo Grocery SUGARS. MORDECAI k 00. pALRIliK ALE. MORDECAI k CO., Na no East Bay, offer tar sale an l.tvolceof "Falkirk" ALE, landing direct from Glasgow. In Pints. ' MORDECAI k CO. JJ ORTO RICO MOLASSES: MORDECAI k co.. No. no East Bay, offer for <>ale Choice Porto Rico MOLASSES, in strong packages._MORDECAI A CO. jp RI M E WHITE CORN. MORDECAI k co., No. no East Bay, offer for sale Prime White CORN, In new sacks. _MORDECAI k 00. ?JH01CE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI k CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale an invoice of Choice HAVANA CIGARS, di? rect from Factory In Havana. DAM AN TINE CANDLES*' looo packages Adamantine CANDLES for sala by A. TOBIAS'SONS.' feb23-8mos frcgol Notices. "VTOTICE. -ESTATE OF JAMES T?P 131 PER, DECEASED.-on tbe 20th day of Jane next, the undersigned will apply to the Ron. Ju.iga of Probate for Charle? n County fara flnai discbarge and letters dismlssory as Execu? tors or Bald Estate ELIZABETH A. TUPPER, Executrix. . SAMUEL Y. TUPPER, Executor, m ay 20- mw rim o _ FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE BATES, By J.h. LUNSFORD, feb? Smith Street, north of Wentworth. >