The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 29, 1866, Page 4, Image 4
THE
vMLESTGN DULY NEWS,
G. R. CATHCART, EDITOR.
CATHCART, McMILLAN & MORTON,
PROPRIETORS.
No. 18 HAYNE-STREET.
TERMS-CASH.
PUBLISHERS' NOTICE.
rrjrrn. THE GREATLY INCREASED COST OF PUB
LIBBING A. NEWSPAPER shill warrant otherwise, wo
ef the Charleston Press have adopted, and wiH rigidly
adhere to, the following SCHEDULE OF PRICES :
SUBSOBIPTION.
DALLY-TWELVE MONTH8.
DAILY-SIX MONTHS......8**|
DAILY-THREE MONTHS.9JW
BINGLE COPIES.Scenta
SQ NEWS DEALERS."UV3 C"
BATES OF ADVERTTSTNa.
16 sea ta a line for flrat Insertion.
10 oenta a Une for each snbeeqnent Insertion.
I lines or under to be charged half a square.
Subject to a dlicount of 30 percent on all bflls of ?50
.ad over, or on all biUs of regular advertisers.
For Marriage and Funeral Notice?-$L
It le highly desirable that all Society, Company and
.state Notices ah enid be paid in advance.
AB Bail and Exhibition Advertiaementa mutt be paid
for in advance, unless they are ordered to be charged to
regular advertisers.
CATHCART, MCMILLAN A MORTON,
Proprietors DAILY Nawt.
A. S. WILLINGTON A CO.,
Proprietors OOUBOB.
II ARGENT CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
i4\r TUT m LIST OF" LETTERS re
feaaixxixxs in the Postoffioe at the end
o? eaoh week ia published, officially
in THE DAIXiY NEWS every Fri?
day mornimc._
JSTews Summary.
The German Methodists of Texas intend, it is
said, dissolving .heir connection with the South?
ern Church.
The steamship Margaret left Mobile for Brazil
on the 24th inst., with a large number of passen?
gers.
Mr. D. K. WHITAKEB, formerly a resident of this
city, ia lecturing in New Orleans on the genius of
Sir WALTER SCOTT.
General PEMBERTON (late P. A. C. S.) has pur?
chased a nice little farm in Fauquier county, Va.
where it is to be hoped he will "dig" to ?omo pur?
pose.
Easter Sunday falls this year on the let of April.
This circumstance has not occurred since 1853,
and will only appear twice in thc present century,
in 1877 and 1888.
If, in the multitude of banks, there is riches, the
United States are very well off just now, having no
less than 1643 national banks, with a circulation
of 1261,000,000, and a capital of $412,000,000.
The Barbacoas mines have created a great
furore among the Pacific mining population. The
precious metal is reported to be very plentiful
there, and the faculties for digging and "wash?
ing" very good.
Mr. DELXON is delivering lectures in Richmond
on the "War Poetry of the South," chiefly con
aisting of selections from his volume of "South
Songs," which is dedicated to the ladies of Rich
mond.
General Bossut has a card in the Richmond
newspapers, calling a meeting of members of
General STUART'S cavalry corps, with a view of
taking measures for a speedy erection of a suit?
able monument to Gen. J. E. B. STUART.
M. F. TUPPER has written a new play, to be
produced at Easter, called "The Life and Death
of Raleigh." Mr. T. doubtless thinks that after a
long Lenten fast the public will be content even
with his Blender feast.
Houston, Texas, is growing rapidly in business
and popularon. Three cotton manufactories are
in process of erection, all in very competent
hands. Another factory, and a gas company, and
shoe factory, are spoken of.
The Atlanta New Era says : "The Rev. W. T
BBANTLY, D. D., has accepted a call to return to
the Second Baptist Chnrch, in that place. Tho
Dr. is an eminent divine, and a polished gentle?
man."
The Galveston City Assessors report shows that
over $2,000,000 of merchandise have been import?
ed there since that port opened, which is five or
six times as much as was ever before imported in
any year.
A great many of the Southerners who took up
their residence in Canada during the war have
taken their departure. Major-Gcneral BRECKIN
RIDGE iii still at Toronto. The Rev. STUART ROBIN?
SON, of Louisville, Ky., it is said, is about tore
turn to Lis T ^storal oh arge.
In the late war 220 battles were fought : in Vir?
ginia, 80; Tennessee, 37: Missouri, 37; Georgia,
12; 8outh Carolina, 16; North Carolina, ll; Ala?
bama, 7; Florida, 5; Kentucky, 24; the Indian
Territory and New Mexico, ono each. There wore
also seventeen naval engagements.
It is estimated that the amount of wine made
the past year on the lake shore and the vicinity
of Cleveland will reach 279,000 gallons, which is
valued at $600,000. Had the entire grapo crop of
last yoar been ni ado into wino tho product would
have been 2,0U0,l)O0 gallons.
Col. OLADOWSKI, Gen. BRAGG'S chief ordnance
officer, who, when he got mad, which was about
every ten minutes during tho day, could do more
rough swearing than any iran in the army, is at
Orazaba, iu Mexico. Whero is General BRAXTON
BRAGO?
Ostrich feathers appear to bo an important pro?
duct of French industry. No lees than 8,000,000
franca wero realized in France du.ing tho past
yearby tho production of this article of commerce.
And most wonderful to tell, thero aro no ostriches
in France, with tho exception of tho six email
spc-iuieus in the Jardin des Plantes in Paris_
(Wooden nutmegs?)
The Committee on Invalid Pensions roported a
bill in Con cress, on tho 23d i. int, by which per?
sons who have becomo totally disabled in the ser?
vice oi the United Btates shall be entitled to a
pension of $25 a month; others lesa seriouely in
jurcd, $20 and $15 per month, according to the
degreo ol' the injury.
The South Aniorican Alliance against Spain,
composed of Chili, Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador,
ombraco au area of 1,023,000 equaro miles, and a
population of 6,536.000 inhabitants. It is thought
that ero long tho United States of Colombia will
join this alliance, iu which event, the odda against
Spain weuld be overwhelming.
The Mobile papers annuunco a tempting pro
gramme fur the Ructs, that were to come off on
the 24th ?net. Purses of S OO ard $350 aro offered
for the Drat and eecond whiners. Upwards of
forty horses are entered. We used to take an in
terest in such mattera here once upou a time, but
now our purees have not got tho greenbacks, nor
have we the huraea to enter.
MW AU communication* Intended for publication in
this tournai must be addressed to the Editor of
the Da?y News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston,
S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of
Daily Netos.
We cannot undertake to return rejected communica?
tions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa?
nied iciih Vie cash.
CHARLESTON.
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 29, I860.
To Advertise-.rn.
If any business man in Charleston, or anywhere
else, doubts that "THE DAILY. NEWS" is the best
medium through which to advertise in this State,
we invite him to call at our office, and we will
take pleasure, as amatter of business, in exhibiting
to him our Hate of oona fide subscribers, as well
as our daily sales.
OUR NORTHERN FRIENDS.
To the enforcement of the injunction that
the South must not despond, the New York
Nev:s addresses a kind and friendly exhorta?
tion, and it were but frank to say we accept
the suggestion in good part. Sore and un?
comfortable, whether we look back or for?
ward, it is net unreasonable that we should
be out of humor, and take suggestions, what?
ever be the motive, badly ; and it is not un?
common to see expressions of as much bitter?
ness toward the News, The World, The Day
Book, and other journals in New York and
elsewhere, exhibiting conoern about our con?
dition and our course of action, as against
other journals there, the most persistently
and unquestionably hostile. It is said of
them that, without real feeling in the matter,
they are using the South for whatever profit
they may make of them, and of those people
at the North who are still so simple as to
have sympathy for a fallen cause. Their
suggestions are regarded as officious, their
advice injudicious ; and there are many who
repudiate their services, acd ask of them but
the charity of their silence.
In this there is some reason. Before the
war it was often said that we had no friends
at the North, and it was true. There were
some who respected the rights of the South :
and if at liberty to do so, would have spared
them; but, while the South constituted a dis?
tinct section, the conflict was, in fact, irre?
pressible. Every man in the North was of
the North. Ile gave his oapital, energies
and business to sustain it. He participated,
whether willingly or not, in its course of ac?
tion. It was said of GUSHING, DICKINSON,
SEYMOUR, BANCROFT,and the rest, that when
the tide of feeling should rise they would
fall before it, and they did fall. And when
the crisis came, our friends were BB fatal as
our enemies. And so new. There is the
feeling that utterances favorable to the South
ire inspired lees by a regard for us than from
the necessity of party action. They are tbo
negative as opposed to the positive forces of
their society. Each are necessary expressions
)f one and the same system, and the peo?
ple of this country are not pleased to be made
the convenient implement of a party contest.
We have the feeling, however, that this is
aot fully just. The South ?a no longer a sec?
tion ; it has been a section so long that people
North or South are not clearly conscious that
it is not-e. 2 traditional opinion and tradi?
tional feeling lingers. , But the fact of sec?
tionalism disappears with the principle which
mused it The Noru, however it may desire
it, can antagonize the South no longer. There
ire no bulwarks of a distinct institution to
tct against. The Radical party, seizing the
Government, may desire to hold the South as
zibutary provinces, and does oner the plun
ler of the South as the principle of party
?ohesion ; and if that party shall succeed, it
?rill so oppress the South that it can make
ittle diff?rence whether it be a section or not
3m the government established by that party,
vhethor it bo an oligarchy or a monarchy,
viii leave to other sections of the country as
ittle to choose whether they be of the one
ection or the other.
Of the evils of our present state, one good,
t least, results. Our fate can no longer be
eculiar. Whether tho faction or the con
sderacy triumph, the country must take other
earings. It can no longer run under the
osolution of those hitherto opposing forces,
ie one of which bas ceased to exist. A homo
enous society will come to a homogeneity of
>rtune or of fate, and it is in this conviction
lat we accept, with better fooling, the sug?
esti?n of the journals at the North. They
rge not our cause, but their own. They ex
>nd to us not the oold hand of charity, but
20 grasp of a fellowship tightened hy the
empathies of a common interest. While
jotionalism was an existing fact, their friend
lip was a sentiment-it ie now an interest,
he say, truly, that our common liberties are
t Btako in that rupture of our svBtem which
jsults from tho subjugation of a part, and to
iat utterance we respond without the mis
ivings we have felt in the offers of kindness
rom an adversary section. With nothing
eculiar to contend for, we can join them in
he formation of a party broad enough to
omprchend our common rights; and to the
Veiw, therefore, whose article has occasioned
his, and to thoBe other journals as consist
?ntly in the assertion of our common cause,
ind to tho men who find liberty more attrac?
tive than power, we tender a kind acknowl
?dgment of the service, and we hope ii just
ippreciation of the motive which inspires it.
ITINERANT LIBELLERS.
We wunder who does the New York Tri
lune's Southern Correspondence ? Is it one
and the same individual, who leaves his dirty,
slimy trail at every place he touches, befoul?
ing all he comes in contact with ; or are there
three or five of these harpies ? We have read
a few only of these letters; one giving an ac?
count of a trip from Wilmington to Charles?
ton, in the course of which the writer strains
every nerve to throw odium on the poople
and country of the South, lc reading it, we
almost began to think, that the "whole wa1
was a dream, and that the Tribune and its
correspondents still had their old grievance
of the peculiar institution to howl ov?r. This
removed, we really fail to see the object of
these slanderous attacks.
The other letter we rend is from Cimles
ton, and contains a scurrilous libel canne ?f
our most estimable gentlemon. Th?rriter
accuses the Rev. E. J. MEYNARDIE, Pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church in this city*f cru?
elty to his servants. We will not make our?
selves ridiculous by a categorical denial of
such a statement. We have known thi? gen
ileman for many year*, and have nevertefore
beard even the slightest hint of anything,
that could in the remotest degree be construed
.0 his disadvantage. Mr. M. is a native of
Charleston, and has for several years been
?gaged in ministerial labor in the Methodist
uhurches of thia city. We know him to be
pery much beloved by his pastoral charge ;
ind whatever the readers of the Tribune
setay think to the oontrary, a minister cannot
snjoy Buch confidence and regard here, un?
less his record is pure,-even in the matter
af nigger-flogging. .**
COTTON CROP IN THE WESTERN STATES.
The people of tho Northwest are endeavor?
ing to establish the fact that the soil and
3limate of Southern Illinois are well adapted
to the growth of cotton. The culture of this
product has been attended to in that locality
For Borne years, and those who have given
their attention to it seem pleased with the
rebi/k. The quality raised so far is about
squal to that of Tennessee, and commands
ibout the same price in the market.
The following table, from the Cairo rimes,
exhibits the total crop of Illinois cotton ship?
ped from the various railroad stations during
.he last four years :
1862. 1863. 1861. 1865.
Its. R>B. lbs. ]!J3.
ramaroa. 17.8?0 111,200
>a Quoin. 5,290 23,370 140,000
30 Soto. 4,910 . 32,170 157,400
rarbondale. 800 38,650 178,310 696,900
u&k&nda. 2,870 5.830 3,800
hobden. 2,000 12,990 28,300
fonesboro. 210 19,230 61,600 385,600
3ongola. 27,270 66,340 231,000
?ulaaki. 400 280 17,200
hila Ridge.. 9,400
lld. ?OpfPKiciion. 14,800
Total. 1.410 100.400 404.410 1.C2C.600
THE "earnest men," whom the Philadel
?hia Press tells us occupy the galleries of
Congress, engaged in "solving the stubborn
iroblems of the hour,'7 were thus described
ty lion. S. S. MARSHALL, of Illinois, in a ro?
en t speech in the House of Representatives :
"Sir. there are poor men in our country who
iced the charity of the Government as much, at
east, as colored men. Look around these gallo
ios. Our constituents cannot spare time to come
.ere day after day and listen to the discussions in
hese halls, but from the commencement of this
ession until now you find your galleries crowded
rith the children of Africa, who are to bc fatted
ut of the Treasury of the country.
"These are the people that come here day after
ay, and darken these legislative halls, while my
onstituents are toiling at home unable to pay the
ix-gatherer. For want of a market their grain
ots in the granary, while we have for an audience
hese lazy vagabonds, who aro to be fed, I s?p?
ose, ont of the public crib, while thousands of
rie orphan children of white soldiers, who died
ghting gallantly for the flag, and for the honor,
afety and glory of their country, aro dragging
long a life of poverty and almost beggary, unno
cea and uncared for by these 'intensely loyal'
itriots who are so pathetically fervent in thc
orsbip of their ebony idol."
WANTS.
?FAMED TU PURCHASE, A FARM OF
W FRO 3d THREE TO FIVE HONORED ACRES OF
COD COTTON LAND. The improvements must be
ood, location healthy, and easy of access. Address
ARMER, with full particulars and price, Fostofflce,
ox 86, Charleston, 8. C._6*_March 29
A , OUNG MAN WANTS TO O KT A
X 8ITUATION in a store aa a clerk ; he will devote
ia whole time to the store. The beat of references will
B given if nece8iary. Address "A. C. E.," Charleston
oatofflce. _2_ March 29
A TAILOR AMD CUTTER WANTED.
X One who understands bow to cut military and
Ivillans' Clothing can have a good situation at No. 404
lug-street_}*_Maroo. 29
[If Ail TED, A COOK AND WASHER FOR
rV a email family of two persons. Apply at No. 120
alboun-street 1* March 29
[TTANTED TO HIRE, A COLORED GIRL,
ry as child's nurse and house servant. Apply at
o. 118 Calhoun street, opposite College-street.
March 20_
?T7" ANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE
r V WOMAN, who is willing to make herself general
useful in a small family. Apply at this office.
March 29_1*
TT* ANT F D, A GOOD COOK, MALE OR PE
rV MALE, to whom the highest wages will bo paid,
pply at No. 201 East Hay. 3? March 28
T7*ANTED TO HIRE.-WANTED A YOONG
/V or MIDDLE AGED LADY, to attend in a Store,
eference required Address Box No. 238 Poetofflce,
r two days. 2 March 28
* ABORKRS W A N T E D.-ADDITION AL
_i LABORERS (white or colored), wanted on tho
listo and Ashley Canal. Liberal wages paid. Apply
C. E. CHICHESTER, Superintendent, on Work, uoar
immorvllfe_March 10
If ANTED TO PURCHASE OR LEASE,
l\ one thousand acres of HEAVY TIMBERED LAND,
i South Carolina Railroad, or North or South Edisto
Ivura. Apply to
THOMPSON A BROTHER,
No. 112 East Bay street,
March 8 thmS Charleston, S. C.
TO KENT, &c.
itKVT-iKVEKAL FINE ROOMS.
Wit' Kilohm, Pantry, kc. Location central and
i!a=aui. Inri flier i-articulara apply at
Mareil 89 ? No. 110 alliKTISH-STKKET.
^O KEV! - ? FUKNISIIED SLEEPING
ROuAl, ?ruh (,' '8 light, will bo rented to gentleaion.
desired, in a respectable family whoro there aro no
larders. Apply at this office 2? March 29
IO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI?
DENCE, No. 37 Spring-street, with six room?,
ntry drcFsing room, kitchen and outbuildings-newly
luted, cistern and well or water-tor Bix monthB
Ma tho lat of ApriL Apply at 106 Wentworth-street.
March 29_""""
"Hi RENT-THE FINE THREE STORY
BRICK HOUSE, corn-ir Water and Church streets,
?tainiug nine upright Rooms, two Attics Store Room
id Piazzas incloBed with venetians. Apply to
R. Q. PINCKNEY.
February 1 thstu No. 7 Vand^ors^^arf^
ru> KENT, THAT PLKASAN'l LY ?1TUA
L ED lte-idence. east aldo Rutledgo Avenue ono
.or above I^dcliffe-ntrcot. Tho house containsi (4) four
nure rooms, dres-mg room, and pantry. All neces
ry outbuildings r.n premises, and i complete order
pilly to PI NC KN RY MR' ITU ERS, No. 7 Vanderhorst a
hart. atuth _Marchl0_
PO HKKT, i r PLEASANTLY SITCA
L TED two a , alf story HO?8E. at the corner
Society and M< i utroete, entrance on both stroets;
1th stable and ca. ?. ia e house, and but lately painted
ld whitewashed. "l-to s. HART, SEH.,
March 27 yi No. 332 King-street
rO KKNT_A VERY HANDSOME SUITE
of four Rooms-Bath and Water-in house in
io western pan of the city. AddresB Li/Ck Box, No.
I 6 March 22
PU RENT. THAT DELIGHTFUL. RESI. '
I DENCE, No 23 Meetlng.slreet, corner c f Ladson a
onrt, with line gardon and shrubbery.
ALSO,
Shed No. 6 rincincy-street. _"__
Apply to THEODORE STONEY,
March 15 Vandorhorst'B Wni?
MEETINGS.
SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY.
THE 129TH ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELEBRATED
On Tuesday, 3d AprlL Tho Poll for the election
of Offic ore for the ensuing y esr will be opened from I
to 3 o'clock P. M. . " _
The second reading of thc Report of the Committee
on revising tho Rules, was made^the special order for
two o'clock P. M. _
By a Besolution passed 13th February, 186G, all arroars
due to April, 18*6, were cancelled. Members are re?
quested to be prompt in payment of the one year ar?
rears, which will be due en 1st April next.
March 16 wis tul_F. LANCE, Clerk.
WASHINGTON FIRE COMPANY.
ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUB COM?
PANY, at the Hall, This Evening, at half.pait 7
o'clock. A punctual attendance ls requested.
By order of the President.
A. W. STEVENS, Secretsry W. F. Co.
March 29 _1
NOTICE-BEAUREGARD L. I.
rrVHE SURVIVING MEMBERS OF THE BEAURE
JL GA BD LIGHT INFANTRY are requested to meet
This Evening, 29th instant, at the Masonic Hall, at
half-past Seven o'clock, for the purpose of forming a
Charitable Association. A. JAMES MIMS.
March 3 9 1
FOE SALE.
MULES! MULES! -JUST ARRIVED A
lot of well broken YOUNG MULES. For sale at
Charleston Hotel Stables,. 3* March 29
JUST ARRIVED FROM NORTH CARO?
LINA and for sale, a lot of fine MILCH COWS, with
young CALVES; also a lot of fine SPBINOERS, together
with some MULES and HORSES. Apply at HUNT'S
Wagon Yard._1*_March 29
BA?8L.AND PLANTATION.-FOR SALE
OR RENT, A 8EA ISLAND PLANTATION on Wad
malaw leland. Perfectly healthy the year round; fish
and game lu abundance. Apply at
No. 141 MEET IN G ? STREET,
March 28 3 ? ' Opposite Elayne.
OR SA LE,-TH K THEES X? THEY
stand on twenty-two thousand acres of land, on the
St. John's Rlvor, Florida. Apply to
W. 8. WALKER.
Ii arch 28_10_No. 3 Broad-street
I?Mm SALE. A SECON U.HAND S-IIORSE
1 POBTABLE ENGINE, Lobby's make, in perfect
order, r<ady for work. Inquire of
WHARTON & PETSCH,
Corner Line street and Railroad Avenue.
March 24_
M-t=*rn, FOR SALE, A FINE AND
/^?^?f?v^?, very fast propeller BOAT, suitable for
^?MlSmij river and creek navigation. Dirnen
rr?^Zf?=5=Wralona-length 42 feet, beam 6 feet 10
I Inches, hold 2 feet 6 inches; three month's old; double
engines ; London make; 6 horse power. Can be seen at
North Atlantic Wharf. Apply to
WILLIS A CHISOLM,
March 21_North Atlantic Wharf.
?R~S?LE, A BODY OF~ F??E~TIM^
BEBED PINE LAND, offering good inducements
for one disposed to enter into the turpentine or timber
business, situated seven miles from Klngstree, and one
I and a half miles from a landing on Black River. Apply to
ADAMS, FROST & CO.,
February 16 th7* Adger's North Wharf.
ALU ABLE FARM, SAW ?7?5 GRIST
MILL, AND MILL SITES. FOR SALE.-A FABM,
at Flat Rock, N. C., containing 426 acres, of which abont
one-fourth is cleared and under fence, and consists of
meadow and high land. On the tract ls a good Farm
House, containing six rooms, a large number of fruit
trees, a Saw MiU driven by a flutter wheel, a Grist Mill
with an overshot wheel, of 24 feet diameter, and 4K
foot bucket attached, intended for and capable of work
' lng a large amount of machinery, with a never-failing
stream of water, and a stone foundation already laid for
a factory; a miller's house, and another not quite finish?
ed, and sites on the same fall of water for two or three
other mills. Adjoining the milla, and on a hiU com?
manding a beautiful and extensive view, there ls a new
and commodious DWELLING, built in cottage style,
with kitchen, stable, ice-house, and all other outbuild?
ings necessary to a complete establishment, with garden
and orchard attached. For terms and further particu?
lars, apply to COHEN, HANOKEL A CO.,
March 3 raith No. 40 East Bay.
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
7TIHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED TO NO. 27
JL BROAD-STREET, where be proposes to carry on
tho business Of AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION
AGENT. WiU also continue aa formerly hlB REAL ES?
TATE AGENCY and Brokerage in Stocks, Bonds, Notes,
Exchange and Other Securities.
G. MCBRIDE SMITH.
Refers to- Messrs. RAVENED A CO., Charleston;
Messrs. WILLIS ft CHISOLM, Charleston; Messrs.
GOURDIN, MATTHIESSEN ft CO.. Messrs. JOHN
FRASEE ft CO.; GEO. B. MORE WOOD, Esq., New
York. Imo March 26
REMOVAL.
MESSRS. PINOKNEY BROTHERS HAVE REMOVED
from No. 7. VANDEBHOBST'S WHARF to
NOBTH ATLANTIC WHARF. 6 March 26
REMOVAL.
EOBEET MURE ft CO. HAVE REMOVED FROM
No. 66 Church-street to their former ornee, Boyce
ft Co.'s North Wharf, east end of range, up stairs.
March 19
LOST, STOLEN, to.
LOST-J50-ON BROAD STREET, FROM
the Court-Houee to Adger's Wharf, between 10
and 12 o'clock, yesterday morning. A liberal reward
will be paid if left at thia office.
March 29_1?
OST -A LARGE BLACK SETTER DOG;
has a strap around his neck; answers to name of
"Jack." A reward wiU be given if left at southeast
corner of King and Ann streets.
March 27 8
SCHOOLS.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
MRS. JOHN LAUBEN8, ASSISTED BY BEV. W.
B. W. HOWE, will open on .Fin? Monday in April,
a BOARDING AND DAY BCHOOL, at No. 13 Coming,
street English, French, and Latin will bo taught; also
Music if desired. March 97
MISS. MAGUI? MCNULTY
WILL GIVE IN8TRDOTION IN VOCAL AND IN?
STRUMENTAL MUSIO. For particulars in?
quire at hor residence. No. 64 Wentworth-street
EFT Enan CES,-Professor Thoa. P. O'Neal e, Dr. A.
Fitch. February 12
~COPWn^SH?PS^
THE COPARTNERSHIP
HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THE NAME OF
O'BRIEN ft AIMAR, is this day dissolved by mu?
tual consent WM. O'BRIEN,
M. L. AIMAR.
THE UNDERSIGNED
WILL CONTINUE THE AUCTION AND COMMIS?
SION BUSINESS st tho old stand, No. 16 Market
street, and would respectfully solicit tho patronage of
tho public. M. L. AIMAR.
March 28 3
DISSOLUTION O F Ct* PARTNERSHIP"!
HMIE FIRM OF F. M. RH A ME, ft CO. IS THIS DAY
1 dissolved by mutual concent Those indebted will
I nuke payment tu cither of tito firm.
F. M. BHAME.
J. B. DuBOSE.
friendship, March 13, 18C6. 3 March 24
CO I* A ItTNKKsUlF
VE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OUR8ELVES
together under tin, nnmn sud Htrle of ?MOUES
BIOTHKRS. to transact a GENERAL AUCTION, COM
MSSION AND FORWARDING BUSINESS, fet No. 22
Vtnduo Range. Wo hope to merit a liberal patrouage.
Advances ruado on Couslgumonts.
8AMUEL L. MO?ES,
JULIUS L. MOSES.
CIAIILES~ON, March 2d, 1666.
lurch 7 Imo
??P?ltTN ?flt SI I ll*.
-IT'E HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH U8, MR.
W LEWI-. JEUVEY, in the conduct ef the Facto?
rage and General Commission Business, and will con
tiuui tho samo uoder the firm of CART, KOPFF ft
JEH7EY. CART ft EOPFF,
Mirch 1, 18?C. Accommodation Wharf.
FiuicxsG. CABT_H. C. M. KOPKF_LKWIS Jznvzr.
larch 3_Imo
-COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
ISAAC E. HERTZ (LATE COPARTNER OF MORDE?
CAI ft CO.) and EUGENE BUCHET have this day
forms? a Copartnership undor the name of ISAAC E.
HElffZ ft CO.. for the transaction of a GENERALCOM
MISSION, AUCTION AND SHIPPING B?SINES8, at j
Na 102 East Bay, northwest comer of Cumberland
stmeL ISAAC E. HERTZ.
EUGENE HUCHET.
Charleston, March 1, 1866.
Harchl_
-" T??? COPARTNERSHIP
HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THE NAME
of NEWMAN ft FOWLER, is this day dissolved
by nntual consent A. F. NEWMAN.
Nivember 33_EDWARD FOWLER^
COPARTNERSHIP. "
TIE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH
them Mr. JAMES M. WILSON, ami wiU continue
the Wholesale Boot Shoe, sud Commission business, at |
No 2 HAYNE STREET, nuder the name of D. F.
T^TrMrvil A CO. D. r. rttbailKU.
FIEMINUSUU. SAMUEL. A NELSON.
(marleston, Dec. 1.1866. Docomber 16
ROYAL HAVA*A LOTTERY OF CUBA,
/lONDUCTED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT.
C $3G0,OW) IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY SEVENTEEN
Priz?scasbed and information fumlsneo.
Tie highert rotes paid for Doubloons and all kind
Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers,
February a 6mc No- 1? Wall-street New York
GOD SATE THE GREEN !
THE FIRST GRAND RALL
OF THE CHARLESTON CIRCLE OF THE FENIAN
SISTERHOOD will come off at the Hibernian Hall,
on Tuesday, tho 3d of April. Doors open at 7,'i o'clock
P. M.
Price of Tickets of admission for a gentleman and
ladies, $3. They can be procured at the door, or from
any of the following gentlemen, who are appointed as a
Committee of Arrangements: Patrick Brady, Patrick
Slattery, Patrick Power, M. J. Roaotree, Thoe. Sheri?
dan, Jae. Looby, Malachi O'Shaughneasy, Stephen
Molony, Chairman.
The distinguished caterers, Frary A Kilroy, will fur?
nish Snpper.
Muller's first-class Brass Band will be In attendarce.
No pains or expense will be spared to make this Ball the
most brilliant and attractive of the season.
March 37 tuthamtuS*
Concert und Ball
ec? es?ucerbnnceO toixb ftsttfinben am Dfttrmcntaa,
cen ?. Olor il, 1866. ia
itreinrrittSfaTten ftnb Bei ter Comit?jn tafcen.
, S. f>. ?Ibers. Sarterbing. 6. Gdjubert.
March 19 5 m th m th m mthS March 19
tffltjpartlyie
I ?ie Untrricicbne. "? ?erb? TOontofl, ben 2. avril,
bent aeebrten ?ubllrum "on ?barUfton mit ctn? 2an?>
part?ie aufwarten in unferem neuem ?oeaie, genannt bas
CCrd mt liri -Pou* an brr Sinfl.frreet ?cab.
Sur Cirfri'c?mng unb sute t?ulroarturt? wirb ouf? bette
gefcrat werben,
OTilflet? Sanbe ifl anftaairi.
Omnibuffe laufeu cou SRoroenfl io ubi ?on "ineflra&e
bi? ?um {laufe. 35ie ffllufrt Beginnt jut fertigen jtit.
<5? labet er?ebenft ein.
Sobfiqcr ?V Kerrigan.
March 29 4
THE "I?KEN HOTEL
EE-OPENED.
rpHE SUBSCRIBER HATING OPENED THE ABOTE
HOTEL,
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS THE PATRONAGE OF
the traveling public.
E. SMYSER, Proprietor.
Aiken, S. C.. March 26 tatha March 2?
HARNESS.
By MIXES DRAKE.
JUST RECEIVED, BY STEAMER ANDALUSIA,
a fine assortment of HARNESS, which I will sell at
private sale, in quantities io suit purchasers.
10O SETS TEAM HARNESS
100 COLLARS
16 COVERED "WAGON SADDLES
31 psir HAMES
05 pair DOUBLE DRIVING REINS.
March 26_taths3
REMOVED
TO
No. 1S7 MEETING-STREET.
HUGER & BASELL,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUS
Agents and Dealers in
Railway Equipment and Supplies,
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines,
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS
IRON, STEEL ll MBT1LS,
MACHINE BELTNG,
[ILL BANDS,
GIN BANDS,
PACKING, OILS, &C&C.
n w nnnirii ) General Partners,
BENTLEY D^HASELL, j No*
M. E. JESSUP A CO., j Special Partners, New York.
February 26_m thal mo
! MCKAY & CAMPBELL,
Nos, 80 aili 82 Hasel-stet,
NEXT TO POST OFFICE,
RETURN THANKS TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE
citizens generally for the kind support tendered
them since opening business, and hope by strict atten?
tion to merit a continuance of the same. Having made
various Improvements in our establishment, we wlU be
prepared at all timjs to receive consignments of all kinds
of merchandise.
We purpose having
CATALOGUE SALES
OF
DRY G00DS,B00TS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING AND NOTIONS,
ON
First ni mn TUESDAYS of Eac?
Monta,
OUR REGULAR SALES
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
OF DRY GOODS, &c, ?fcc.
AND EVERY
FRIDAY, of Groceries, Liquors,
Furniture, Horses, Carriages,
WILL BE CONTINUED AS HERETOFORE.
Consignments Solicite!
January 16_tothSmo
A NEW AND ELEGANT ARTICLE
FOR THE SKIN,
THE
"CIRCASSIAN BLOOM.?
FOR THE INSTANTANEOUS REMOVAL OF ALL
Pimples, Blotches, Wrinkles, Freckles, Worm Spots, Pit
Marks, Blemishes, Tan, Uedneas of th- 8kin, Chapped
Skin. It wiU cure Tetter and Ringworm, and re?
move all Eruptions of tho 8kin, tending to mar th*
beauty and bloom of tho face. It renders the ?kia soft
and fair, and restores the natural freshness and roseate
hue o? tho complexion, so attractive in women.
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
JOHN M. MARIS A CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Pliilad- Iphia, Pa,
EISHER & HEINIT8H,
March 27 G Columbia, S C.
CHAPEAU DE PARIS.
GENTLEMEN WATTING THE OPENING OPPABL.
SUN "SOFT HATS," are notified that STEELE, Im?
porting Hatter, ia now prepared to exhibit a chotea a??
sortaient ot* Ute finest textures and colors. Prices fa. CG
to $C. ' STEELE,
Importing Hatter,
March 29 th2 Bong at, opposite Society at.
CLQTHIM AND FURNISHING BOOBS,
COENEB OF
KAYNE AND MEETING STREETS,
UP STATES,
TEE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED A LARGE ARD
handsome assortment of SPRING CLOTHING, of
the latest and most desirable styles, to which he inri tee)
the attention of buyers both from the Interior and etty.
Believing that the Goods will suit the market, not only
in quality and style but also in price, he respectfully BO?
Licit B an examination of his stock before purchasing
elsewhere,-' , W. A. LUDLOW.
GBO. F. BANKIN will be happy to ace his friends a4
the above establishment. The office of WALDBOH,
EGLESTON k 00. will be found at the same place.
Marchas IMs)
NEW HAT HOUSE.
A. Q. GOODWIN,
(AGENT),
WHOLESALE DEALER
rs
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS.
AND UMBRELLAS/
Ho. 135 Meeting-st., Up Stairs,
OVER JOHN G. MILNOB & CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
rp HE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW OPENING AN ENTTEB
JL new and complete stock or GOODS, comprising
everything usually kept in a first-class HAT, OAP, and
8TBAW GOOD8 HOUSE, to which he invites the atten?
tion of purchasers. Representing the manufacturera ot
many styles of the goods, and having unusual facilities)
for obtaining all of his goods from first bands, he feels)
confident that merchants visiting this market can select
from his stock at the New Fork jobbers' pri?es.
N. B.-Having secured the servi oes of Mr. A. B. -V
PERRY, of the old house of Johnston, Crews ? Go.,
and Mr. E. T. BROWN, of the house o' F. D. Finning
k Co., they would take pleasure in receiving a call from
auy of their old friends. Imo March 27
SPRING
AND
SUMMER CLOTHING,
AT
No. 219 KLNG-STBEET, WEST SIDE,
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF MABKET-STBEET.
NOW OPENED, AND RECEIVING WEEKLY FIB
Steamers, a choice selection of SPRING AND BUK*
MER CLOTHING OF ALL GRADES. The garments ctL
fe.- xl are thoroughly made, and equal in all respecta to
eui- tom work Special attention ls invited to the stock
of
BUSINESS BUTTS
WALKING COATS
SACKS AND SACKTEES
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING (to ault alfagra)
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS (in great Va?
riety).
?HE TAILORING DEPARTMENT supplied With S
fine line, of CLOTHS, G ASSIMES! 58 and COATINGS,
suitable for the season.
Capt B. W. MoTPHEOUB takes charge of the SALES
DEPARTMENT, and will be happy to see bia friend?
and anpply them aa heretofore.
WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent.
March 21_.
E. HIBSHFELD,
WHOLESALE MD BETAIL DEALER DI
CLOTHING
AND
Gentlemen's Frthing Goods,
Trunks, Valises, Efe.,
Ko. 233 KING-STREET,
BTE AR THE CORNER OF MAEKET-ST.,
IN THE ADDER BUILDING.
WE TAKE THIS METHOD TO INFORM OTO
friends and the public generally, that we will
open, on Toea lay, 2Ctb March; a large and well eelecte*
stock of Spring Goods, comprising a large assortment 0
CLOTHING, of the latest styles, and GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS OF EVEBY DE80BIPTION.
Parties will find it to tteir advantage to wait for ttl*
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Mr. M. W18EBERG, late of Washington, Ark., an*
Mr. R. STEENBOCK, late of San Antonio, Texas, are to
bo found at this establishment.
March 16_
LOUIS D. ^SAUSSURE,!
BROKER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,.
FOB THE SALE AND PUBCHASE OF
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c,
AND SALE OF
Cotton, Naval Stores and Produce,
OFFICE NO. 23 BROAD-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
March 27_rnths9 tus3mo
G. V. ANCKEfi & CO.,
Cotton Packers.
WE HAVE RESUMED BUSINESS AT NO. 1 ADDER'S
South Wharf, We are prepared to attend to any
business in our Hoe. Will purchase all descriptions of
irregular sod damaged Cottons. 3 March 27
Tinners ! Tinners !
KNIGHT k VOGT INFORM THEIR FRTENDB
that they carry on the TIN, and SHEET IRON,
and SHIP JuBBING BUSINESS, at No. 23 State street,
where they are prepared and ready to attend to aU or?
ders in their lino. Roofing and Guttering promptly
attended to. THOMAS KNIGHT,
March 27 tuthsS*_FREDERICK VOGT.
rn
MILES HOUSE.
THIS CONVENIENT AND WELL KNOWN RESORT"
has lately received new additions and improvements.axkl
extenaion of attractions and inducements to vlsi tors,
and companies and social groups.
Parties seeking pisces and engagements for Easta?
Pic Nics or Excursions, will find it to their advantage io
ct.lling and examining this
III
MILES HOUSE.
LOBSIGER k KERRIGAN, Proprietora.
N. B.-C. H. KERRIGAN, of the "Arhor," and lately
Df tho "Four Mile House," *1U be pleased to see bia
Erlends at this Three Miles House,
March 28 4