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Larges* Circulation. -THE VA IL Y NE WS BEING THF NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLFSTOX. PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LA W. LOCAL MATTERS. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Washington Lodge, at 8*. M. Howard Lodge, at 8 P. Itt. Catholic Institute, at 8 P. Bf. Marion Fire Company, at 8 P. M. Union League, at 8 P. M. A UCJION SALES 7HIS DA Y. Muss Bsin will "seil at 10 o'clock, at his Store, clothing, straw goods and drv goods. ?. M. CATER will sell at a quarter to 10 o'clock, at his store, sugar, dec. REICKS & SCHACHTE will sell at a quarter to 10 o'clock, at their stores, hams, butter, Ac. LA UREY & ALEXANDER will sell at 10 o'clock, at their store, hams, shoulders, Ac. JOHN G. M?ENOS JE CO. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their salesroom, dry goods, clothing, Ac. A. C MCGH-T TVRAT will sell at ll o'clock, at the old Poatoffi :e, a lot of buildings in Cal houn-street._ THE DALLY News PRIOR OkmflriT AND COM? MERCIAL CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at niue o'clock t>merrow morning. Business houses wishing to subscribe for a specified nam ber of copies contamine their cards, should leave their orders at our counting room to-day. All orckrs for ten copies and over ?ill be sup? plied'av the rate of two and a half cents per copy. t_ PERSONAL.-Mr. James G. Holmes,"Jr., who is connected with the staff of THE News, 1B about to make a business visit to some of the interior towns of the State. Mr. Holmes is lolly authorized to receive aubecriptioiia and advertisements for the paper, and we cordially commend bim to the consideration and cour? tesy of the friends of THE NEWS everywhere. DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI.-The following gentlemen were appointed yesterday by the Mayor to represent tba City of Charleston at the important meeting to be held this week at Cincinnati, to determine the question of con? cocting that city with Knoxville by railroad : Me ss rs. Henry Oobia, J. B. Lafitte, LS K. Ben? nett, bernard O'Neill, 8. G. Trott and Geo. H. .Walter. .. THE MABOOK or THE MABIOHB.-This body of efficient firemen repaired yesterday to the Schuetzen Plata, it being the occasion of their anniversary, and bad one of the most agreea? ble days in the woods that could have been de? sired. Taking the oars on the South Carolina Railroad, early in the morning, they were soon within that famous pleasure ground. The soft strains of the musicbrought the belles and the beaux to their feet, and they were soon whirl? ing in the giddy dance. The target exercises ? by the riflemen showed tbat they were nd mean marksmen. The following is the resat': First prize (silver cap.) won by F. Kenny; seconda pair of studs, by F. Reamer; third, a beautiful breastpin, in the lor rt of a fireman's ' hat, by C. Seel. Surgeon Aldrich proved him? self a crack shot by carrying off the committee prize of a fireman's 'breastpin. There were i plenty of good things for tba inner man oh | band, and not until the shades of evening fell . did the Swamp Fox boya retrace their way .heme, delighted with the trip and its agree? able incidents. Brxx, or MORTALITY . -Re turn of deaths with I in the Oily of Charlnaton for the weak ending : May 8,1869: CAUSIS O* DE U H. Apoplexy...;..... Aithms....... Bros chitts, Acute........ Cancer of the Breast .... Congestion of the Brain.. Congestion of the Lungs. . Croup, MembraiMHis .:... :'Disease oi the Heart. Fever, Puerperal. Ferer, Typhoid. H em op ty ?a.. Pneumonia.............. Syphilis, (Wandary. Triamw? n ascentlum..... Tuberculosis . Want of Vitality. I Totals.. BLACKS oa COLORED. " BSCAmOLAXION. whites.4 .Blacks and Colored.....19 Total. .23 Totals ter the ?eek ens'in? May 1, 1889. < CertlflcaUs tor the following since received : Choler? Infantum....... Tumor, Malignant. Total. ki fl 2 1| If ll.J 6 2 Agtt.-Under one year of age, 9; between one and five years ol age, 1; between five and ten years of age, 0; between ten and twenty years or age. 2; be? tween twenty and thirty years of ?ge, a ; between thirty and forty years of ase. 0; between forty and fifty years of age, 1; between fifty and sixty years of 1 ; between sixty and seventy yean of age. 2; between f even ty and eighty years of age, 5; between eighty and ninety years of age, 0 ; between ninety . sud on? hundred years ot age. 0; over one hundred I y;ars of age, 0. Gao. 8. Patna,if. TA. City Registrar. I Office of City Registrar. Hay lt. 1889. . HOTEL ARRIVALS, MAT tl.-Charleston Hotel, T. D. Glover, E. H. Heinitah, C. Waring, Co? lumbia; A. Williams and wife, South Carolina; Colonel W. H. Hnttie, J. Cole, A. S. Knecht, J. Boye, O. Reeche, Pennsylvania; W. O verne ld, Philadelphia; T. W. Cash an 3 wife, W? B. Milte tad wife, fi. K. Slaughter, fi. M. Van Sinkier and wife, A. W. Russell, Hew Yolk; C. H. Platt, H. H. Hnckman, Mrs. H. H. Hack man, Augusta; E. Harvey, Ea ton ton; G. 8. Pat? terson, Chester; J. A. Norwood, J. T. Robert? son, Abbeville; W. A..Rust, E. W. Richardson, Boston; 8. A. Woods and son, Mrs. Gibson, Darlington; J. G. { Pippin, Williamsburg ; 8. M. Clark, Mrs. dark, Augusta; H. M. Howe, C. A. How?, Pittsburg; A. M.'Leach, New *~ York; John Maui, Columbui, Ga.; Hr. M. Rey? nolds, Stateburg; 8. fi. Laughlin, Pittsburg; T. B. Lathrop, Stateburg; J. A. Young, Cam? den; B. Moffat, Haw York; E. C. Jonas, Miss t Jones, Mis? Sarah Jonas, Haw Bedford; W. A. F Gammell, A. Bnrafeat, Savannah; Mrs. B. IL ' Delafield, Misa a Delafield, Miss R. Delafield, New Tor?; D. F. Darby, Baltimore; J. M Payne, Florida; L. D. Childs, Columbia; Wm. Gregg, John's Island; Ber. John P. Boyce. : Greenville. ; j Pavilion Hotel.-J. L. Davis, Barnwell; A. J. . I Hydrick, Orangeburg; 8. B. Witters, Colleton; j?, bchaffer, W adm ala w; George W. Nason, Jr., iiPost office Department; C. C. Walker and wife, Chicago; H. fl. D. Byron. 1. a Carr, City; Be v. J. H. Cornish, Aiken; T. 8. Levi, Gilbert Hollow, 8. C.; A. C. Shaffer, Walterboro'; Dr. L-9. D. Stewart, Washington; James? Allen, ? Florence; James Hintan, Kingatree; P. H. Cale? wen, F. B. Moodie, Kentucky; H. Beard, Co? lombia; P. H. Shaldon, Mrs. Nye, Mra. Bago, Hew York; C. B. dusky, Washington; & P. Leeds, 0. 8.; P. Darben, Manchester; J. B, J Stogietary, E. G. Shuler, Cheater; 8. A. Parler, ' 1 Orangeburg.. THE SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL EPJ COPAL CONVENTION. First Day'i Proceedings. This body, consisting of the clergy and delegates from every Epi-copal Church in i State, convened at 8t. Philip's Church yest day, at 10 o'clock A. M. Morning prayer was said by the Rev. J. McCullough, to the Creed, and the remain? by the Rev. A. Glennie. The anti-commun service was read by the Rev. P. J. Shand. 1 sermon was preached by the Rev. Thomas Gadsden, fiona 1 Corinthians, ohapter 12, ve: 27. The Rev. W. B. W. Howe read the offer ry sentences and the prayer for the chm militant; and the Rev. C. Hanckel, D. D., p formed the rest of the office, being assisted the administration by the Her. P. J. Shai the Rev. A. Glennie, and the Rev. A. W. Mi shall. ~ The service ended, the convention was ca ed to order by Bishop Davis presiding. The roll of the clergy^ was called by the si rotary, as follows : Right Rev. Thomas F. Davis, D. D., Bish of the Diocese: Revs. Zenophon Y. ?nderst Edmund E. Bellinger,* Ellison Capers, A drew H. Cornish, John H. Cornish,* J. Grim Drayton, F. B. Davis,* Wm. P. DuEose, Edgerton.* Christopher P. Gadsden,* Phi: Gadsden.* Thomas F. Gadsden,* Alex, Ule ni?i* J. Mercier Green,* LeGrand F. Guerrj Christian Hanckel. D. D..* Wm. H. Haucke P. Dawes Hav,*. W. B. W. Howe,* Wm. Job son, Robert P. Johnson,* John Johnson,* Ci ment F. Jones, D. D., Maurice H. Lance, E ward C. Lo?an,* W. W. Lord, D. D" Thom N. Lucas, Alex. W. Marshall, D. D.,* John ! McCollouph,* David McElheran,* Stiles Mel champ,* R. W. Memminger,* James W. Mile Augustus Moore, J. W. Motte,* Josiah Obes C. C. Pinchney,* 0. T. Porcher, A. T. Portei Wm. T. Potter * Wm. O. Prentiss,* B. B. Sam Julius J. Bams.* Joseph B. Seabrook, Peter Shand* P. F. 8tev$nV Paul Trapier,* D. I Richards Trapier,* C. Bruce walker,* E wardT.Walker,Joseph R. Walker, D.D., V. Welch, E. A. Wagner. Those whose names are marked thus ( were found to be present. Tbe roll of the pan th es and churches wi theo called, and the following answered, I wit : . _ St. Philip's Parish; St. James1 Parish, Sai tee; St. Andrew's Parish; St. Bartholomen Parish; Christ Church Parish; St. John's Pa i sh, Berkeley: St. Thomas' and St. Denni Palish; Sr. Helena's Parish, Beaufort; Prin< George's Parish, Wmyaw; Prince Frederick Parish; St. Mimael's Pariah; St. Mark's Pariel Clarendon; All Saints' Parish, Waccamaw; S Lake's Parish: St. Matthew's Parish; St. D? vid's Parish; ( burch on Edisto Island; Clan moot church, Statebnrc: St. Paul's church. Rax oliffeboro', Charleston; Trinity church, Colan bia;St. Paul's church, Pendleton; Christ ch ure t Greenville; Grace church. Camden; Trinit church, Society Hill; Holy Trinity chore] Grahamville; Trinity church, Edgefleld; S John's church, Fairfield; Si. Philip's churcl Bradford Springs; Trinity church. Abbe ville; Church of St. Thaddeus. Aiken; Zio church, Richland; Church of Epiphany. Lat rens; Grace church, Charleston; St. Luke church, Newberry; Church of the Adven Spartanburg; Church of the Holy Commanioi Cannons boro', Charleston; Church of the Hoi Apostles, Barnwell; Calvary church. Glen Springs; Grace Church, Anderson Cour thous? Church of the Redeemer, Oiangeburg Court house; St. Jade's church. Walterboro'; Clir? church. Mar's Bluff; Trinity church, Blac Oak; Church of tbe Good Shepherd, York villi St. Mark's church. Chesterville; St. Luke' church, Charleston; Church of the Holy Com fort er, Sumter; St. John's church, Sichland Christ church. Columbia: Church bf the Nati vity, Unto'nville; Church of the Epiphany Upper St. John's; St. Stephen's church. Pine ville; St. Paul's church, St. George's Parish Dorchester; St. Stephen's church, Charleston St. John's church. Florence. Thirty parishes were represented, ten c whioh constituteu a quorum. The ist of the clergy was then referred to committee, consisting of the Rev. Messrs. F Trapier, W. B. W. Howe and A. Glennie, am the cir titi oates of lay delegates to a commit t ci consisting of Messrs. F. P. Elford, Dr. Wm Reynolds, an i St. James P. Jervey. These committees reported severally as fol iowa : The committee on the list of clergy respect follv report that the following clergymen ar? entitled to use the privileges ot members ol this convention, viz: Revs. E. E. Bellinger, E. Capers, A. fl. Cornish, W. P. Dubose, O.P. Gadsden. T. & Gadsden, A. Glennie, J. M. Green, Philip Gadsden, L. P. Gue rr v, C. Hanck? el, W. H. Hanckel, D. D.. R. D. Hay, W. B. W. Howe, William Johnson. B. P. Johnson, W. H. Lance, E. C. Logan. W. W. lord, D. D., A. W. Marshall, D. D., J. D. McCullough, Stiles Mel Lichamp, A. Moore, G. C. Pinckney. A. T. Por? ter, W. 0. Prentiss, T. N. Lucas, D. MoEller han, J. W. Motte, 0. T. Porcher. B. B. Sams, J. J. Sams, J. B. Seabrook, F. J. Shand, P. F, Stevens, P. Trapier, D.D., R. S. Trapier, E T. Walker, J. V. Welch, J. R. Walker. The following are entitled to seats anda voice, hut nota vote: Revs. X. Y. Anderson, J. G. Drayton, J. H. Cornish, E. C. Edgerton, C. F. Jones, D. D., F. B. Davis, J. W. Miles, J. O'Hear, W. T. Potter, C. Bruce Walker, E. A Walker. The Committee on tbe Certificates of Lav Deputies respectfully report : That the follow? ing deputies are entitled to seats in the Seven ty-ninth Annual Convention of this Diocese, .TU: . St. Philip's Church, Charleston-Edward McCrady,* fi. D. Leaesne,* J. J. Pringle Smith, W. A. Pringle. St James* San tee-A. H. Seabrook,* Augus? tus Shoolbred, S. D. Doar. Christ Church Parish-J. E. Dorsey,* G. F. Kinloch, R. 8. Yenning. St. Thomas and St. Dennis-Jas. Bose, J. L. Nowell,* Alfred Huger, G. E. Manigault.* St. Helena, Beaufort-H. M. Stuart, Sr., A. S. Gibbes, F. F. Sams, Allard Barnwell. Prince George's, Wioyah-Benj. H. Wilson.* B. Isard Middleton, S. Sidney Fraser,* J. F. Pyatt. St. Michael's, Charleston-J. P. Jervey,* J. B. Pringle,? W. C. Courtney.* I. L. Ogier.* All Saints', Waccamaw-B. F. Dunkin, C. Alston, Sr. Church on Edisto Island-Wm. Whaler. St. Paul's, Rado'iffeboro'-F. S. Holmes,* J aa. Simons, J. D. Aiken. W. T. Wragg.* Trini y Church, Colombia-Wm. Reynolds,* J. B. Palmer,* John Preston, Jr.,* E. ii. Hein itsh.* St. Paul's, Pendleton- J. F. Green,* W. D. Warren,* W. H. D. Gaillard, T. J. PickeiiB. Grace Church, Camden-J. B. Kershaw. Trinity Church, Society Hill-Thoa. Smith. E. E. Evans, P. E. Griffin, John Witherspoon.* 8t. John's, Fairfield-Henry A. Gaillard,* W. M. Dwight * Trinity Church, Abbeville-J. A. Norwood,* J. 1 Robertson,* W. H. Parker. Church of St. Thaddeus, Aiken-F. A. Ford* A. H. Hayden.* ? -Zion Church. Richland-T. B. Clarkson, Sr.* G. T. Wiekes, R. H. Clarkson, L 8. Hau nahan. s**i Church of the Epiphany, Laurens-J. Ward Motte.* i Grace Church, Charleston-C. G. Memmin? ger, D. Jennings, F. P. Elford,* Gcorgo H. Walter* Church of the Advent. Soartaoborg-T. G. Massie* J. al. Elford, L. C. Kennedy, S. T. Poiiner. Church of the Holy Communion, Canons boro'-G. A. Trenbolm, T. D. Wagner,* J. D. Alexander, John Hanckel.* 8t. Jude's, Walterboro'-W. Godfrey, C. E. Miller, G. M. Ri ?era, 0. P. Williams. Christchurch, Mar's Bluff-F. U. Rogers.* Trinity Church, Black Oak-C. B. Lucas, Johan H. Porcher, John C. Poi cher, John H. Porcher.* St. Luke's Churoh, Charleston-W. C.Bee* F. P. Porcher,* L S. K. Bennett.* G. Lamb Buist.* . Chorch of the Nativity, Unionville-T. N. Dawkins, Wm. Monro,* B. W. Shand. St. Stephen's Chorch, Pineville-W. M Por? cher* Johuo E. Dubose, fL A. Pringle,* C. R. Holmes.* St. Paul's Church, in St. George's Parish John Gadsden. Thomas E. Gelc?r. St. Stephen's Chorch, Charleston-G. E. Treaeott* T. Mcurady, H. F. Archer, B. G. Wilkins.* 8t. John's Chnrcb, Florence-J. W. Gamble.* The reports having been approved, those marked tbus i*) were found to be present. The Bishop announced a qoorom of both orders present, and declared the convention duly organized. On motion, the reading of the rules of order was dispensed with. The Rev. J. D. McCullough was elected sec? retary and Mr. F. P. Elford treasurer, otoo V<foe. Mr. McCullough appointed the Rev. W. art>. Dubose his assistant. The Rev. P. Trapier was appointed preacher before the next animal convention, and tl Rev. P. F. Stevens alternate. The Bishop appointed the following atandin committees : On Unfinished Business-Rev. C. C. Pincl Dey, and Meagre. William T. Wragg and A. I Hayden. (in Finance-Messrs. Wm. C. Bee, Joh Hanckel andO. B. Palmer. The Standing Committee, through the Rei C. Hanckel, D. D., presented their repoi which was adopted: The Standing C.unraittea respectfully repoi that they organized themselves on tho 3d Juh 1868, by electing the Kev. C. Hanckel, D. D as their president, and Hon. W. Alston Pring gl6 as their secretary, and that during tb yew, from the above date to the present, the recommended to the Bishop for Priests' Order the Rev. J. W. Motte, Ellison Capers audi W. Memminger. As candidate for Priest's 0: ders. Mr. A. R. Stuart. For, Deacon's Orders Mr. Francis M. Hall, (tn be recognized also a a candidate for Priest's Orders,) Everette, ld gerton and F. Bruce Davis. As candidate fo Deacon's Orders, Edward R. Miles. They have al -o given tbeir canonical con sent to the consecration of the Rev. A. N. Lit tlejobn, Bishop elect of the Diocese ot Lon; isl iud; Rev. W. C. Doaue. D. P.. Bishop elec of the Diocese of Albany, and the Rev. F. D Huntington, D. D., Bishop eleot of Centra New York, and have consented to the electioi of the Right Rev. H. C. Lay, D. D., Missionar Bishop of the Southwest, as Bishop of thi Diocese of Eastern Maryland. The Rev. A Toomer Porter was, on theist September last elected a member of the committee to fill th vacancy occasioned by the death of the Rev. P T. Keith. g The committee have resolved, for the die patch of business, to hold a regular moo th I; meeting on the first Wednesday in ever; month. A communication has been ' received fron the secretary and treasurer ol the Genera Convention, claiming that a balance of $112 5( was due by this diocese for the expenses of .hi last convention. This amount being caleula ted upon the supposition that there are fifty nine clergymen in the diocese, it was resolvec that the president of this committee certify ti the treasurer of this diocese that the corree number of clergymen in the diocese was titty seven, and that the true balance due is $105 50 The Standing Committee feel it their duty tx call the attention of the convention to the fae that of the ame ant assessed upon the church e? to meet the expenses of Mr. Arthur's tria there still remain unpaid $664, and to submi that somemode.be adopted either to enforce the assessment or to obtain the balance ii some other manner. CHARLES HANCKEL, President Standing Committee. The Bishop stated that the body was open tc discussion. It was moved by Mr. John Hanckel, and se conded, that canon six be referred to a com mittee to be revised. Tbe motion being agreed to, the Bishop appointed ou that committee, the Rev. C. P. GadsdeD, and Messrs. Jobi Hanckel and C. G. Memminger. Evan Edwards, Esq., treasurer of the bish? op's permanent fund, presented his report, showing a credit balance of $47 64, which wai referred to the Committee on Finance. F. P. Elford, Esq., the treasurer of the con? vention, read his report of monies received foi the support of the convention, which showed II balance of $176 90 on hand. This report was also referred to the Committe on Finance. The Rev. P. F. Stevens called the attention of the convention to Canon No. 2, Sections 2 and 3. and moved that the report of the com? mittee be postponed, and that it be referred to a special committee. ?The motion having pre? vailed, the Bishop named the old commit ee, consisting of the Rev. Messrs. P. F. Stevens, P. Tra pier, D. D., 0. P. Gadsden, Mr. E. Mc Cradyand Dr. Wm. Reynolds. The Rev. P. Trapier offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That tbis convention bp called a council, and that the c mon bo altered accord? ingly. Thc Rev. C. P. Gfasden announced that thc Bishop's address would be read at 10 o'clock A. M. on Thursday (to-day.) The Bishop stated that the Messrs. Apple tons bad presented the convention with the works of the "Gouldings," and that they would be presented to the elergy. The Bev. Dr. C. Hanckel announced that the Ladies' Bible, Prayer Book and Tract Society had b?en revived, and that they had voted a number of books to the clergy. After an impressive prayer by the Bishop, the convention adjourned to meet to-day, at ten o'clock A. M. Tax MONUMENTAL Fata.-This beautiful ex? hibition will close to-night, and the last chance will be afforded the firemen of casting their ballots for the splendid silver trumpet, two silver-plated lanterns, two fine brass pipes bound in patent leather, and one hundred feet of extra brass-riveted leather hose. Let the different companies rally their members to? night in eager and generous rivalvy ior these noble prizes. At precisely ten o'clock in the evening the counting will begin, under the following committee I J. H. Steinmeyer, Esq., T. Hucbet, Esq., E. Fourgeaud, Esq., R. Cald? well, Esq., and W. J. Magrath, Esq. The following ie a list of prizes won last evening: J; H. Schulte, one jar preserves; A. W. St. Arnaud, ono jar jelly; Mrs. J. D. Alexan? der, two sprLg chickens; Miss Bird, ono doll; H. B. Onley, one doll; Elia Crafts, one doll; J. C. Lacoste, one infant's red quilt; Miss Lou W. Trout, one set of yokes; C. F. Colson, one doll bride; Miss R. Caldwell, one covered cup; J. C. Lacoste, one basket wax fruit; Mrs. Hendricks, one letter rack and wa: eli case; T. A. Brough? ton, one'baby house; Miss Florie Brown, oue fruit cake; H. Renneker, one China tea set, forty-four pieces; J. C. Houston, one pair silver goblets; Carrie B. BonuelL, one doll; 8. N. Brown, one vase; J. L. Sheppard, ono basket wax fruit; Hut ter. of Puiladolphia, or - fancy basket; J. H. Yates, ona China pipi ; ?. H. Ward, one female face; T. D. Lobby, one bed? stead and doll; Rosa Bird, one doll; Miss Anua Dofius, one coral necklace; J. C. Lacoste, one match box; C. F. Hargrave, one vase; Anua R. Robinson, one fruit cake; Mrs. B. F. Wbilden, ono fruit cake; Alice TiPoi- ou3 wire basket; J. J. Small, one fan; Miss Lessie Alston, one glass tea service. The following gentlemen will serve as mana? gers this evening : Senior Managers.-Colonel P. C. Gaillard, Captain Saml. Lord, Jr., J. H. Steinmeyer, Esq., T. Hucbet, Esq., E. Fourgeaud, Esq., H. T. Peake, Esq., E. F. Bwoegan, Esq., Wm. G. Wbilden, Esq., R. S. Bruns, Esq , W. C. Breese, Esq., F. L. O'Neill, Esq., E. W. Marshall, Esq., John E. Cay, Esq., H. G. Loper, Esq., W. Y. Leitch, Esq. Junior Managers.-H. J. Greer, F. H. Hon? our, A. W. Taff, J. H. Renneker, Jr. THE SALE OP THE WILMINGTON AND MAN? CHESTER RAILROAD.-The sale of the Wilming? ton and Man .'hester Railroad is to take place on the 231 June next. The stock in this road hash; eu for some time past selling for five cents on the dollar. This road is non under lease to the bondholders for ninety-nine years. It is understood that the sale is merely to effect a new organization, and to perfect titles, as the bondholders now own a large majority of the stock. The chief owners of the bonds, it is said, are Messrs. Garrett, J. Edgar Thompson, Hiakley and others, who now control tbe Wilmington and Weldon and connecting lines to Baltimore and Philadel? phia. The parties who will come into full pos? session have ample means to make ? the road first class iu every particular. ? * THE BATH SOUTH CAROLINA PAPER MILLS. Tho following gentlemen were elected Direc? tors of the Bath Sim th Carolina Paper Mills for the year : William Craig, President; Wil? liam E. Jackson, John D. Butt, John M. Clarke, Ker Boyce, John T. Miller, Thomas G. Barrett, Directors. THE IN SO BANGE AND IRUST COMP ANT -At a special meeting of the stockholders of this ompany, held at their office, No. 8 Broad street, yesterday, a statement of its affairs was read, and the board were directed to wind up tho affairs of tho company as early as practi? cable._ ARREST or A DESPERADO.-James M. Askew, of Union County, accused of murdering a col? ored lad, named Alfred Gist, on the 28th of January last, and for ?bose apprehension a reward of Ava hnndred dollars was offered, was captured a few days since. He wis trad? ing horses, and was recognized by a colored mau, who snmmoned to his assistance three others, and arrested him in the presence of several white persons, who made no attempt at interference or obstruction. Tbe captors marched their prisoner off to jail at Union villo. . _ UNirzn STATES COURT-JuDoe BRYAN, PRE? SIDING.-Thc attention of the court has been occupied for several days by a case which has excited some interest, and in which a verdict was reached yesterday. The history of the case is briefly as follows : In August, 1863, C. F. Hampton, administra? tor of the estate of Colonel Frank Hampton, deceased, negotiated with George A. TreDholm for the sale to him of lands, negro slaves and personalty, being (certain reservations of per? sonalty excepted) the entire estate which had belonged to Colonel Frank Hampton in his life? time, and which had been allotted to him in the partition of the estate of his father (Col? onel Wade Hampton, the elder.) The proper? ty la$, on Gill's Creek, in Bichl&nd District, some ' five miles below Columbia, and is claimed by the plaintiff to have been estimated at $200 000 in gold in 1860. Mr. Treoholm bought this property tor $300, 000, of which $150,000 was o be secured bv his bonds, guaranteed by John Fraser & Co., pay? able "in good and lawful money" at the termi? nation of the war, with interest at five per cent, during the war. and seven per cent, alter the termination of the war, theu wa^inz; and $150 OOO was to be paid in cash (Confederate treasury notes.) The administrator not being able to make title, application was made to the Court of Equity of Richland District to confirm the con? tract of snle, which WJB done, and the commis? sioner ordered to make titles, and Mr. Tren holm to RIV - his bond and to pay the cash, as stated m the contract set forth in the proceed? ings. The cash agreed upon, viz: $150,000 of Confederate currency, was paid, and the bonds of Mr. Tronholm, guaranteed by John Fraser & Co. dolivered in execution of the agreemeut, and in obedience to the or? ders of the Couit of Equity. Mr. Tronholm went into possession of the property, which was held by him until the close ot the wir. These bonds held by tbe administrator as the investment of the funds of the children of Frank Hampton became due at the termina? tion of the war, which date was assumed by the defendant and not disputed by the plain? tiff, to be the 21 April, 1866, the date of Presi? dent Johnson's proclamation of peace. Two instalments of interest were paid by the de? fend mt in the present currency since the war, one in .1865 and tho other in 1866. In 1868 pay? ment of the bonds being disputed, they were put in suit in the United States Circuit Court, (the plaintiff jeing at that time a resident of tho -?late of Mississippi.) The defetice set up was: That by the proclamation of L.nooln, ot 1st January, 18.3 slaves in South Carolina had been declared freo, and slavery, alter that date, was unlawful and * outrun to the policy of the United States Government, and, therefore, so much of the consideration of tho salo as repre? sented the negroes, was illegal, and, to the ex? tent of the valuation put upon the slaves, that tho salo was without consideration. The caso having been appoin'ed foe trial in the United States Court on the 5th May, was talen upon Wednesday last. The testimony being closed, tho argument was opened for the plaintiff on Friday by Mr. W. K. Richman, of Columbia, followed, until adjournment, by Hon. A. G. Magrath for the defendants. Governor Magrath resumed his argument on Monday, and was followed by Mr. Mcmmiiigcr on the same Bide, until the hour of adjournment. On Tuesday, T. G. Barker, Esq., replied tor the plain iff, and at 12 o'clock, yesterday his Honor Judge Bryan, charge 1 the jury.' His ruling was to the effect, that tho proclamation of Lincoln abolished slavery in Soith Carolina, on the 1st January, 18G3; that the holding of slaves in this State, after that day was agaioBt the proclamation, and the pol? icy ot the Uuited Stales Government: that the proclamation was a law, which affected the title ot the property ; that the children of Frank Hampton had no property In in the negroes in September, 1863, and that the Commissioner in Equity, under the decree of th? court, could not and did not convey any? thing (so far as the negroes were concerned) to the defendant, and that the value of the nogro slaves purchased by and delivered io bim at that date was to be thrown out of the transaction, and the amount determined hy the jury to be their value was to be deducted from tho total amount of the purchase. The jury, after an absence of some length, brought iu a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $168,973. Notice was given by the counsel for the defendant of a motion for a new trial. In the District Court, the Judge approved of W. and H. L McGowan as assignees. Wm. W. Oliver, indicted for violation of internal revenue law as to distillation of liquor, plead guilty, and was sentenced to seven months' imprisonment and pay a fine of $1700. The United States against Alex. M. Newberry, on postoffice bond. Verdict for plaintiff of $1799 principal and $685 interest. In the case of the same against Lewis Mann for violation of in? ternal re von ac law, it was ordered that a bench warrant be issued to brmg defendant in for punishment. Isaac Herbert was discharged finally in bankruptcy. B USINB8S NOTICES. SOMETHING NEW.-The Gray's Patent Mould? ed Collar, of Orient linen -a gem of a paper collar, can only be had at E. Scott's Star Shirt Emporium, Mcoting-street, near Market. -o "NICEERSON'S."-A card of the Nickereon House, Columbia, is published in another column. The location is admirable for sum? mer residents; and as tbe dimite and general health of our State capital is proverbial for its excellence, Mr. Wright will doubtless receive an extensive patronage from seekers after health and comfort. ITo D rt A Y FOB VELOCIPEDES.-If anybody doub'.s that Charleston is ' behind the age, even in a bycicular souse, let them go to L. Chapin's carriage warehouse, on Hayne-street, and be undeceived. His last importations are of a stylo and perfection that have turned the heads and legs of eveiy individual in Charleston who has had the temerity to straddle these fear? fully and wonderfully made instruments of the tempter. THE "VELOCIPEDE," "KEEP COOL" and "Cap? tain Jinks" are the very latest novelties' in the hat line, and can be had at the Temple of Fashion, No. 269 King-street May 13 C. H. JOHNSON. THE "BADEN" PAPER COLLAR AND CUFFS, at BLACKWELL'S, May ll No. 219 King-street. TRUNES, VALISES, &C, re-covered and re? paired generally; new locks put on and lettered with owner's name.. For sale, new trunks and a few second-hand ones. F. F. CHAPEAU, May 10 Meeting-street, next Mills House. J T. HUMPHKKVS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANl. SALES OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, 8E C0BITIB8 AND PEBSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 97 BROAD-STREET CHARLESTON, S. O. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, lea. General JAMES CONKER, T. B. WABINO, Etq. October /inondai. EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND ON NEW TOES. Sold by LE3ESNE & WELLS. May ll Imo No. JO Bread-street. WANTED rjlO PURCHASE, UNITED 8TATE8 BILLS OF all denominations, ana NATIONAL BANE NOIES too much mutilated to be redeemed by Government Agents, at fair prices, for cion. A. GAGE ic CO.. Charleston Tc House. May 8 /ine ?rt8. JpHUTOGRAPH COLORING. PEBSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with eire and ta-re can have their orders promptly filled by leaving tbem at Holmes' Book House. Written directions should in eaoh case be given as to the style of coloring preferred. April 22 3mos* Shirts flit) /nrni5i)inrj QMs. . SCOTT'S SHISTS OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES, READY MADE or made to order, at E. SCOTVS SHIRT EMPORIUM. TIES. BOWS, CHAVAIS AND SCARFS, IN GREAT variety and latest faebions, at E. SCOTT'S i UKNISHING SI ORE. AMERICAN. ENGLISH AND FRENCH HOS? IERY, of all gtsdes, can always be found at . E. SCOTT'S, Meeting-street. REVERSIBLE STITCH LfNEN-FACED PAPEB COLLARS AND CUFFS, of all styles and sizes, at E. SCOH'd GENT'S FURNISHING STORE. STAB SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS. DRAWERS, OF every kind, st ?. SCOTT'S STAB SHIRT EMPORIUM. HANDKERCHIEFS. LINEN AND SILK. BEADY Hemmed for immediate use, at F. SCOTT'S GEN I'S FURNISHING STORE. XNDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, LISLE THREAD AND Mik Shirts, at E. SCOTT'S EMPORIUM. RECEIVED BYEVESY S1EVMER FRESH AD? DI I IONS to my already fnll stock of Gentle? men's Furnishing Goods, Apply to E. SCOTT, MeeUng-atreet, above Market. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF KID GLOVES and Lisle Thread Gloves of all colors and sizes to be lound at gCOTT'S STAU SIUKT EMPORIUM, MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL. January 1 Cmos Clolljinj uni /otnisljinji ?nobs. CLOTHI?sTO! GREAT ATTRACTION ! LARGE STOCK or SPRING CLOTHING, AT No. 291 King-street, Corner of Wentworth. AN ELEGANT SUPPLY OF Spring Clothing and Furnishing GOODS, FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, Now Opened and Offered at Low Prices. The Stock comprises all the new Styles of GOODS AND GARMENTS introduced this season. Pur? chasers are Invited to call and exam ne the stock and make their selections. FURNISHING GOODS IS GREAT VARIETY, INCLUDING THE STAR BRAND SHIRTS ! Which I bave been selling for twenty-five years, noted for tbsir GOOD FIT and Durability. There are four qualities of them. ALSO, A LARGE LINE OF LINEN AND PAPER GOLLAUS, Viz : THE BYRONS, THE DICKENS, SHAKES? PEARE, THALBERG, EGBERT, OAROT1E, BISHOP, 4c, Ac, Ac. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT, SUPPLIED WITH Cholee French, English and American SPRING CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND COATINGS, Which will be MADE UP TO ORDER in the best mander, under, the care of a first-class French Cutter. WM. MATTHIESSEN. B. w. MeTUREOUS, Superintendent. April 23 _ 30 TBE BEST FITTING DRAWERS IN THE WORLD, At BLACKWELL'S. May ll No. 219 KING-STBEET. J_?OLMES A MACBETH, No. 36 Broad-street, Charleston, b. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGBNTS. Will stttend to Renting and ^oiiectins; of Bents and purchase and sale ot 8too-s, Bonds, Gold, Sifter and Real Estate, ALSO, To the Purchase of Gooda and Supplies' flor parties tn the conn try upon reason able tenas. Gros?? L. Hourn.ALSXAXsnt MACBETH. January 1 ly, portion Sal?. Earns, Shoulders, Butler, Lard, #c. SIECKE ic SCHICHTE Will sell, TH IS DAY. at ?heir ?toro?. Noa. 143 and 143 East Bay, at quarter of 10 o'clock, 5CO0 lbs. uncanvased HAMS . 6?>00 tea. h avy Shoulders "5 25 tabs and Arkins Bu'ter 50 tubs Lard Cotise, Herrings, Candles, kc. May 13_ Sugar, Flour, Lard, ?rc. BY T. M. CATER. 1 Will be sold on Brown's Wharf. TBIS DAY, at three quarters past 9 o'clock, 50 BABTtELS FLOUR 20 barrels Sugar 25 barrels Syrup 90 tnbs Lard 4 ct atea Crockery, open C. C. and Grantteware. Conditions cash. May 13 Dry Goods, Clothing, &c BY JOHN G.MILNOR & CO. THIS DAT, 13th Instant, at 10 o'clock, we will aell at our Auction Salearooon, No. 135 Meeting-treet. A DESI Ka, BLE INVOICE OF G JOD?, BKCEIV ED FEB MANHATTAN. BLACK SATINETS. Scotoh Glngbama, Plaid Caa simeres. Swlsa Muslins, While Pique, Whit? aod Colored Glove. Silk Knit Mit*, Embro'dered Poc? ket Handkerchiefs, Marseilles Quilt?, Linen Bosom ShirtH, Fancy Cotlonade and Cawimere Pant8, Caaal mere Vesta, Men's Assorted Bats and Sundris*. Conditions cash. May 13 HSDEttDECKKE I V F.QA lTY. Witsell vs. Cordes. BY A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, Auction-er. Will be sold THIS DAT. ?3th instant, at ll o'clock A. M., at ihe old .customhouse hi Charlrslon, to the highest bidder, All that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS thereon, situate on the sooth aide of Calhoun-atreet, City of Charleston, measuring in front 35 feet, more or leas, and in depth IM feet, more or less. Butting and bounding to the north on Calhoun-street; to the south on huid now or late of William Laidler; to the east on land now or late of Joseph Baker, and to the weat on land nt w or late of Henry Horlbeck. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. B. W. M. MACKEY, May 13_ Sheriff Charleston County. Brick Residence on Church street. BY LOUIS D. DeSA.UNSURE. On 1UESD \ Y, the 26th Instant, at ll o'clock A. M., will be sold at the Old Postoffl -e, Broad-street, The THBEE MOBY BBICK RESIDENCE, No. 15 Chuich-street, (about midway between Wate>etreet and Lightwood Ailey,) containing eleven rooms and double piazzas; ou the premises are brick kitchen. Lot measures about 36 feet lion i by 131 feet deep, more or lesa. Conditions-One fourth cash; balance by bond bearing semi-annual interest payable in four equal successive annual ' instalments, to be secured by a mortgage of the p operty; bouse to be insured and policy assigned. Purcbaier to pay tor papers and revenue stamp*. 2 mwfmtufi May 13 Pings, (Djtrairais, (Etr. : DR Ck S, PROPHITT'S FAMILY MEDICINES, CONSISTING OF HIS CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE, ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT, ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, AGUE PILLS, Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic AND PURIFYING PILLS. THE FXCELLENT REMEDIES OF O. S. PBO PHITT, M. D., need no recommendation their well known power in removing the diseases pe? culiar to our Southern climate having already estab? lished for them un eiviable reputation m Georgia and thu adjoining Mates. As the majority ot persons living in the South arc predispo-ed to disease of the Liver, it ls granted by all intelligent phys'ciana that most of the pains and achea of our peoplo are due to OH mic or mnctional dt-raogement of that Impor? tant oigan. ProphiU'a Liver Medicine and Anti Bilious Pilla strike directly at the root of the evil. Tb?V cure the Liver, which In nine cases out of en, ls at the bottom of the Coughs, Dyspepsia, Colic, Sick Headache. Rheumatism, Constipation. Men? strual Obstructions, Ac, so common among our people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia and bodily pains of every kind flee before PROPHITT'S PAIN KILL IT like chaff bpfore the wind. PH O PH HI'S LIV KU MEDICINE. Dr. Prophitt-Bavins u-ed thia medicine suffi? ciently lon* to tent its virtue, ; nd to satisfy my own mind that lt ls an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia -a disease trota which the writer has suffered much for six years-and being persuaded that hundreds who now suffer from thia annoying co nplafut would be signally benefltted, as he has been, by its use, we deem lt a duty we owe to thia unfortunate class to recommend lo them the use of thia remedy, which has given not only himself but several members of his family the greatest relief. M. W. ARNOLD, Of the Georgia Conference. DOOLI CO??TT, GA , April, 1867. Thia ia to certify that ( was confined to the house, and most of tbe titre lo my bed, and suffering tbs greatest agony imaginable with Rheumatism, for five moutha, and after trying every available reme, dy, with no relief, X was cured with two bottles of Dr. O. S. ProphiU'a Anodyne Pam Kill It, each coat? ing fifty cents only; it relic >ed mc almost instantly. I therefore recommend lt in the highest degree to others offering from similar dlseiae. I can say that it ls one of the beat family medicines now out, certain. Your? truly, W. A. FOB EH A ND. COVWOTON, GA., July 9,1867. Dr. Prophiti-Having used your Liver Medicine for more than a year in my family, 1 cheerfully re? commend it to all person? suffering from Liver af? fections. Dyspepsia or Indigestion In any form. I also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the bett remedy for that disease. O. T. BOGEE?. STANTOBOVILLE. PUT?A?? OOUKTT, Oct t, 1867. Dr. O. S. Prophiti-Dear Sir-1 hil ls to certify that I have used your Ague Pills for the last ten ye irs. and I have never failed lo cure the Ague in a single instance with them. They al fftys break the chilla the first day that they are given. I can recom? mend them as heins the .>e?t ague medicine that 1 have < ver lound, and they leave no bad effect? follow? ing them, as Quinine, kc. Yours respectfully. A. WESTBBOOK. PUTNAM COUNTY, GA. September 22, 1868. Dr. O. S. Prophilt->ix-l have used for the last two years in my family you- Liver Medicine, your Pain KUI It, and your Female Tonic, and I nave no fears in laying that they are tue best medicines I have ever used for the Liver and Stomach. Neuralgic and Rheumatic afflictions, Headache, Colic, and pains of every kind aro subdued by them. After using the medicines so long, I cheerfully recommend them to any aiid every one, and to all that are afflicted, as the best and safest remedies for all the diseases for which they are recommended, kc. Yoursroapectlully, JAMES WBI3HI. UR. PROPHITT'S FEM ALE TONIC. This Medicino, with its associates, is a safe and certain rcmeoy tor all curablo diseases to which Fe mules alone ure liable, ft is alt>o au . i.'ellent pre? ventative of Nervous Blindness, or Nervous Dis? eases in either male or le rate. It is a powerful Ner? vino Tonic, setting up a full and tree circulation throughout the svsicm. All of the above Me Heines sold by DrueciaL? uno Morchants generally . throughout the southwest. ED. S. BURNHAM, Wholesale and Retail Agent, No. 421 King-street, (near Calhoun,) Charleston, S. C. Prepared only by DR. O. S. PBOPHITT. April 16 atuth6mo8 Covington, Ga. ROSAD ALIS. ? ROSAD ALIS. Bold by Gi lODKICH. WINK M AN di CO., Direct Importers of European Drugi and Chemicals, May8 stuthlyr CHARLESTON, 8. 0. QIA ll LISTON AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND 8EED STORE. AGBICVLlCRAL IMPLEMENTS, 0 ARDEN SEEDS. <tc. GEO. E. PING RE E. Vo. 140 Meeting-*treet, Charle*ton. March 24 * 6mo Sale Continued of Clothing, Straw Goods, Dry Ooods, ?rc. BY MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, st 10 o'clock, I trill sell at mr store, corner of Kin? and Libert y streets, Tbe balance of STOCK of the a bo ve goods, to close consignments. Sale positive. ON TO-MOBBOV7,1 will sell 60 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND HATS. _May 13 . Salt, on Account of all Concerned. BY HENRY GOBIA et CO, TO-MORROW, at 10 o'clock, onAusntic Wharf, ?piar Sblp B. C. Winthrop, will be sold, -n sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, sold for account of all concerned. Conditions cash. May 13 f Sugar-cuted Barns and Shoulders. BY LAURE Y & ALEXANDER. THIS DAT, tbs 13th inst., will be sold, in oar stare, at 10 o'clock, 10 bbk. new Sugar-cured HAMS 300 bright new ^boulders 6 obis, small Hams 200 bbls. unsound Hams Bntter, Herrings, Buckwheat Flour, Beef, 4 c Condlllons cash. ._May 13 Drift Timber, on Account of all Concerned. BY LAL KEY & ALEXANDER. TO-MO RBOW, the li th instant, will be sold on Sulli? van' ? Island, back besch, near the Catholic Church, st balf-paatlO o'clock, cn recount cf all concerned. Two B#FTS UMBER, IG logs each, and 36 feet long by 15 and 16 Inches square, picked up off Cum - ming's Point on 10th April. Condi dona cssh. The above Timber can be inspected any time pre? viene to sale. Hay 13 Estate Sale, by Order Executrix-Torre's, formerly Caren's Steam Sato Milt, south? west corner Washington and Chapel street?, opposite Northeastern Railroad Company Depot. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. On THURSDAY, the 27th Instant, at ll tft?e?, tit the Old Postofflce, loot of Broad-street, will be sold, That extensive and valuable PROPERTY, situate st tbe southwest corner of Washington and Chapel streets, well known as TOBBb'S, and io maerty sa Carew's Steam Saw Mills, with Engine, Machinery, Ac. Lots measure on Washington-street 274 feet; on Chapel-street 210 feet; on west line 192 feet; on south line 200 feet, be the aaid dimensions more or less. ALSO, That MUD OB MiRSH LUT opposite to Lots above described, lying on east side of Washington-street, measuring 66 i?et iront on Washing ton-street, and running down to navigable witera of a creek, an off- ' shoot of Cooper Biver, affording, by means of an els? vated bridge or flip over Washington-street, valuable and. convenient access to and Crom mill property and navigable waters of aaid creek. All of the above property, particularly delineated by description plat, made bv Mesara. Hume and Tennent, Surveyors, which will be sold together, in* eluding Engine, Machinery, ko., in said Mill House. 1 he above property ls admirably adapted for phos? phate or other manufacturing purposes. Purchasers are invited to examine property and plat. Conditions-One-fifth cash; balance payable In one, two, three and four years, secured by bond, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent, payable semi-annually; a mortgage of the entire property ' sold; buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for require and sufficient tides, and requisite stamps on sU the papers. May 13 tbs? tuwtb8 ??MJRT^AND CORN MILLS AND MILL, MACHINERY. ; ALL COMPLETE, FURNISHED AT SHORTEST NOTICE, and of the a oat Improved style and plans. Four of the said Mills are in operation In this city now, and have all proved satisfactory and superior to all others. Bolting Cloth, Screen Wire, Ac. constantly on hand. HAR1 A MUttnON. Utica, New York. For particulars apply to the undersigned, where the Milla can be seen in full operation dally. JOHN CAMP.-EN A CO., Afrenta tor (louth Carolina, Marca ll thai Smos Charleston, 8. O. F HOM 1 TO 350 horse power, including tbe celebrated Corliss Cut-off Engines, Slide Valve Sta? tionary Engines, Portable Engines, Ac Also, Circu? lar Malay and Gang Saw Mills, Sugar Cane A Us, t-haittng Pulleys, Ac, Lath and Shingle Mills. Wbeat and Corn Mills, Circular Saws- BoiMD2, ?0. Send for descriptive Circular and Price List. WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., February 18 6mos Utics, New York. MisttUutm. FOR SALE. ftAAA NEW AND HANDSOME STRONG ZUUU BOUND EBON HOOP FLOUR BAR? BELS, for Vegetables, Ac, by May 13 tami_J. C. H. OLAUS8EN. ARTESIAN WATER, THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM THE merchants and citizen ? that he has made ar? rangements to deliver ARTESIAN WATER at their offices or residences at low rates. Those wishing to rt supplied will leave then* or? ders at tbe Well, where all information will be given. E. JOHN WHITE. May 13_3 JAKES KNOX.JOHH am. J? Hf O X d( O 1 LL, Cotton Factors GENERAL COMMISSION M EUC H AN TS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, CONSIGNMENTS OE COTTON, BIOS, Ac, BB SPECi FULLY solicited, and liberal advances made thereon. Orders for CORN and bi CON promptly executed with care and attention. Sraos May 13 A CiRO. THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LE A VS TO INFORM his friends and the pu 'Ile that he eau be found athis OLD-STAND, Hasel-atreet oopoeite Poatof floe, where he keeps FINE C ?BRI AG tts open and. cl.se. and BUGGIER FOB HUE. Thankful for past favors, he hopes that, by strict attention to bu? siness, to ment a continuance of the same._ . May6 thm6 RIO H ABD Mo BUNNY, , WOOD! WOMD! FINE YELLOW PrNE WOOD FOR SALE, IN lots to suit purchasers. Api>ly at WOOD YARD, Lucas, foot of Mill-street, sfljoinra-,' Maulding Saw Mill. Orders lett at the following places will receive prompt attention: Drug store ol W. A. Skri' e, King-stieet, Drug store of P. M. < ohe >, King-street, And at A. Brookbank?, corner ot Meeting and Queen stre'ti. J. O. N )LFE. A prj?s?t_stuthlmo QUAKER CITY FIN K SHIRTS, BEADY MADE AND TO ORDER. At BLACKWELL'S, o'ay ll No. 219 KING-STREET. . Brazier's and heathing l opper of all sizes, for suie by William Shepherd. No 17 Hay ne-street, Charleston, S. C. AT CUM ! AT C ?>T ! AT COST I China, Glass and Crockery at Cost. ON ACCOUNT OF A CHANGE OF BU.-INESS, we will sell off cu fine -tock of CHINA GLASSWARE, Crockery, Fan y a<<o Japanned Ware and Lamps Ac. Ac, al COS I at retail. A rare opportunity is now offered to supply vacan? cies in house and kitchen. McDOWfcLv. A SON, Corner Of Bing snd Liberty-stree ts. The Store TO RaNT. 6 May ll J L. MUSKS, No. 34 V road -street. COLLECTOR OF ? NTS AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. April 10 stuth3mos C. J. BCULKPHOKULI.. No. 37 LINE-STHt T BETWEEN KING AN I ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EV tit i DESC PTION ANl* BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS. GLAdsEs, SHiNGLfJB; also GROOVE AND lONGUE BOARD*., Ac, con? stantly on band at the lowest market onces. September 12 mthslyz