The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 30, 1866, Page 4, Image 4

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M CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS....MABCH 30,1866. ______ t THE 01ttPNS BAILY NEWS, 9. R. CATHCART) EDITOR. * CATHCART, XcELLLAN & MORTON, PROPRLETOBS, No. IB HAYNE-STREET. TBRMS-OASH. PUBLISHEBS* NOTICE. ONTO, THE GREATLY INCREASED COST OF PUB jjgHDie A NEWSPAPER shah warrant otherwise, wa Bi tho Charleston Press nave adopted, and will rigidly Mhare to, the following SCHEDULE OF PBI0ES : SUBSCRIPTION. nULY-TWi-LVE MONTHS.-<-110.00 DAILY-SIX MONTHS.*?00 DAILY-THREE MONTHS.?JW BINGLE COPIES.* e?nte XO NBWS DEALERS.3 cent? BATES OF ADVERTISING. 18 cents a line for first Insertion. IO cents a Un? for each subsequent Insertion, s One? or ander to be charged half a square. Subject to a discount of 30 percent on aR billa of $90 tad orar, or on all bins of regular advertisers. For Marriage and Funeral Notice?-$1. Itu highly desirable that all Society, Company and Batate Notice? abo old be paid In advance. AB Ban and Exhibition Advertisements muff be paid lor in advance, uni eta they are ordered to be charged to regular advertisers. CATHCART, MoMH-LAM A MOBTON, Proprietors DAILY NEWS. A. a WELLINGTON A CO., Proprietors COUBIZB. & 4.Rfc*EST CIRCULATION Di THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CHT. mW TrTTT, LIST OF LETTERS re? maining in tho Foetoftloe at the end of each week is published officially In THE DAILY NEWS every Fri? day morning. News Summary. A whiBkey distiller in Hew York baa beon fined $150,000 for false revenue returns. The total packing of hogs in the WeBt, it is sup? posed, wai foot up between 1,600,000 and 1,700,000, against nearly 2,500,000 last year. Dirty Pittsburg gets her gas for $1.90 a thou? sand feet, which is cheaper than other city in the country. Georgia and Florida papers speak very hope? fully of the prospect of this year'B crop. The freedmen generally do as well as could be ex? pected, in many instances much better. There was a meeting of the merchants of New? berry N. 0., on the 22d, to take proper steps for the organization of a Board of Trade. The Times says moah Interest seemed to be felt in the mat? ter, and perfect harmony prevailed. It is a tated by tho Memphis Argus to be the de? termination of the stockholdera to place General BBAXTON BSAOO in tho Presidency of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, vice Hon. MILTON B?OWN, re? signed. One of the greatest robberies of the season was perpetrated in Madison Avenue, New York, on Friday night last, when burglars entered the house, and carried off a email tin box with f 164, 000 in stocka and securities. Dr. MARION Snots, a native of South Carolina, h sa won such fame in France and Great Britain, as an accomplished surgeon, that the French Emper? or has conferred upon him the Cross of the Legion of Honor. He spends his time between Paris and London; hie family residing in the latter plaoe. The Alabama Legislature has undertaken to tax Harper's Weekly out of circulation in that State, by requiring 150 for the right to sell "any pictorial or illustrated weekly, or any monthly paper, periodical or magazine, published outside the limits of this State, and not in a foreign conn try." WINDELL PHILLIPS has had a hearing before the Committee of tho Massachusetts Legislature on the redaction of the hoars of labor. He began by saying that not two-thirds of the results of freedom had been obtained by the abolition of ?lavery. We Bhould not be surprised if Mr. P. would Boon appear before a committee, advocat? ing the abolition of labor. Commissioner BKTTB, in New York, has his hands fali investigating alleged Distillery frauds. The temptation to circumnavigate the internal i revenue .AW is perhaps greater in tho caso of | whiskey than in that of any other article on the | s :hedule, tho tax is so high and a great deal of the whiskey so very mean. .A whale, measuring fifty-six feet in leiigth and 1 seven and a half in breadth, carno into the waters of Smithville bay, near Wilmington, N. C., at high ; tide, a few da-s ago, and the waters recoding it could not ge. back over New Inlet bar, opposite Fort Fisher. Wilming- on, and was consequently caught and "caged." It excites great curiosity in Wilmington. Boats are advertised to go whero it is anchored, and seo the mousier Thc Richmond Times, speaking of tho hand? some statue of HENRY CLAY in the Capitol Squaro of that city, says that it is now dirty and mutilat? ed from head to foot. The thumb and all tho fingers of tho right band havo been broken short off; tho thumb of the left hand is gone; a large part of tho rolling collar, which was originally beautifully delicate, is destroyed, aud moat of tho buttons are broken. They have bad a row among tho troops sta? tioned at Galveston. About sixty ol* them, be? longing to three companies of the is th Ohio regi? ment, stacked their arms and refused to do duty, on the ground that orders to master them out had been several times sont from Washington, and that, the war being over, they were entitled to their discharge. Tho insurgents were arrested by colored troops, and were still under guard at the latest date-the 20th. There are signs of tron?le abroad. Austria and Prussia are nt variance, and tho Prussian mon? arch is embroiled with tho legislature of the king? dom. The Czar and the Popo have quarreled, and the latter has snubbed tho Russian Ambassa? dor. A revolt in Roumania hes dethroned Prince COCZA, who is a fugitive, and tho Count of Flan? ders is invited by the insurrectionists to occupy his place. England is troubled by the Fenians, and NAPOLEON is plunged into hot water by the Mexi? can business. Milledgeville papers say that more than one thousand negro men have within two weeks pass? ed over ono railroad, from Putnam ar d the adja? cent county, foV tho West. They havo been in? duced to leavo their employers on the promiao of higher wager?, although their contracta had been ratified by tho Freedmen's Bureau. The most able-bodied and likely fellows are thus taken, with only a change of clothing. Their particular destination ia unknown. The planters, thus de? prived of their employees, will be disappointed in making their crops. This complaint comes np from many counties. Several port ie j have been arrested who are tLue tampering with employees. JW Ali communie.?Hons intended for publication in this tournai must be addressed to Hie Editor oj the Baily News, No. 18 Hayn-street, (Marleston. S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Dc?.\ Neics. We cannot undertake io reium rejected communica? tions. Adcertitemente outside of fie city must be accompa' nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 18R6. "" To Advt -tiners. If any business man in Charleston, or anywhere else, donbta that "THE DAILY NEWS" is the best medium through which to advertise in this State, we invite him to call at our office, and wt will take pleasure, as amatter of business, in exhibiting to him our lists of bona fide subscribers, as well as our daily sale?. EXPORTS OF COTTON. Below we present to our readers a tabular statement of the exports of Cotton from th ir. port to foreign and coastwise porte, comm enc ing on the 1st day of September, 1865, the beginning of the commercial year. This ta? ble will embrace the weekly exports of Cot? ton, and also the total exports to each port, foreign and coastwise. In view of the great importance of reliable data in reference to this great staple of com? merce, we shall bestow great care and attec ! tion upon the revision of this table, as well I as the monthly and quarterly returns of the commerce of this port which we have recent? ly published. I EXPORTS OF COTTON FI.OM THE PORT OP CHARLESTON, H C , COMMENCING 1ST KEPTXMBER, 18G5, TO TEE ??OTU MARCH, 1806, INCLUSIVE._ WHESCE EXPORTED. THIS WEEK. PREVI-j 0U8LT. j TOTA L. Liverpool.. I Huh. London... Glasgow... Cork. 2,50* 24,506) 27.0C8 Total to Great Britain. 2,662! 24,506 Havre. Marseiiles. Bordeaux and Ii oe h ell n. Nantes. Total toFrance. Busala-Sorthern Ports. Bussla-Ports of the Blacx Sea.. Sweden and Norway. Denmark. Spain-Ports on the A tia nt la.... Spain-Porte on Mediterranean. Hamburg. Bremen. Onba. Total other Foreign Ports.. I New York.... Boston. : Philadelphia. Baltimore.... Savannah.... Wilmington.. Jackson ville.. Total to Coastwise Porta. Grand total.| 4.806| 58,710| 63,^10 1,661 122 61 1,744 27,008 26? 266 29,874 1,685 1,631 94 7 33 10 33,938 266 31,485 1,657 1,692 948 7 33 10 35,682 UNSEATING SENATOR STOCKTON. The action of the Senate of tho United State?, so-called, in unseating Mr. ROBERT STOCKTON, Senator from New Jersey, which has been announced to us by telegraph, af? fords another reason, in addition to the many we already had, for the question our phrase suggests, of the right of that body of the of? fice it assumes to exoroise. It is but in name the Senate. The President has declared that the Senators from the South are entitled to their seats, and that it is not, therefore, the Senate without them. The Radical majority in that body have themselves declared that the States of the South oould sot secede; that | they have never left the Union ; therefore, and of consequence, that their Senators are members of that body, which is not compe? tent to act without them. It is a fact that the Senators from ten States, acknowledged members of the Union,-it were treason to say that they wero ever out of it,-stand ready to enter that body, a portion of whioh has dosed the doors upon them; and if in this | there was not enough to declare them a fac? tion,in wicked and perversd infringement upon the Constitution of their country, they them? selves afford the further evidence. They speak and act as a faction; there has not been one senatorial tone from the Radical majority in that body-no singlo word, not inspired by a sense of party interest, and in repudiation of the Union. There is no single act of conspi? rators who seize upon the citadels of their country, that does not find its parallel in the conduct of that majority,-its warrant in the sentiments they utter,-and in this act of ex? cluding Mr. STOCKTON for the reason only that he is not of their party, is a proclamation to the world that their character is not only real, but is avowed: that party power is the ob? ject and condition of their senatorial office that they have nu aim beyond, and that every means is honorable that tends to that olycct. That this is the moral of their recent act, cnn hardly bo disputed. They acted in thia mat? ter under the sanction of their oaths. That evidence, which was sufficient to convince the mombers ot the Dcmooratio party and a por? tion of the moderate Republicans, that Mr. STOCKTON was entitled to his seat, left the ultra-radicals under the political conviction that he was not. It were simple to suppose that this was mora than a political conviction that they thought Mr. STOCKTON was unfitted for his seat for any other reason than that he was not of their party. It doeB not matter what were the facts in the case. The concurrence of all the Radicals in one opinion in reference to a fact, about which so many doubted, was not an accident-it was not the just impression of the caso before them. It were simple to suppose that they were not drawn to that con? currence by a E ^nse of party interest, and that they have not declared, and that they did not declare, that it is not their purpose to act aa tho Senate of the country. It is too late, perhaps, to excite the interest of our readers by evidences of the indisposi? tion of the Senate or Congress to act as the legislature of the country. They have so constantly exhibited the party character, and our readers are already so familiar with the facts to be presented in support of this as? sumption, that it were ordinarily a waste of time to dwell upon them. Rut in this act I of the Senate there i* so clear an indication I of tho fact that it may still be worth atten? tion. There are seventy-two Senators, twen? ty-two of whom are excluded from their seats by the majority who happen to have posses? sion of the hall. Of those remaining, some are absent, some sick, and less than the half of them, therefore, and not more than one third of the whole body, have availed themselves of the opportunity to determine who shall be co-membera with them, and j seizing the Government of tho country, are in? dicating the purpose to use it in the establish I ment of their own power. THE VETO OF THE*CIVIL JilGHTS BILL. The veto of the Civil Rights Bill by the President is a fact of which it were not too much to say that it has given satisfaction here. In the ground of his objection we, of the South, of course, concur. We know the evils of the system to have been inaugurated; we have dreaded the terrible e vi lu of that estrangement between the races which must have been its necessary results. There is a solicitude to preserve the negroes, and a con? viction that their preservation is only consis? tent with such relations as must naturally re? sult from our experience, and satisfaction, therefore, that this effort to disturb the course of it has been defeated. But, perhaps, the most general satisfaction at the South ls in the evidence it affords of the purpose of the President to persist in his policy. It hos been doubted whether he could sustain himself under the pressure that has been brought to bear upon him. The elections at the North, so far, have not been favorable ; it is probable those about to occur will not be more so -, it is not improbable that there may be a prominent majority in Congress against him and us ; in the face of such majority, it will be clearly impossible for him to carry on the Government without an act of arbitrary power; it was questioned whether, seeing this result, he might not shrink from the alternative, and concur in that Congressional usurpation which, only at suoh stupendous peril, he could make further efforts to avert. From his recent aot it would appear that these misgivings are gratuitous. It now ap? pears that he has veered no single point from bis proposition at the beginning of the resto? ration movement What he said then, in plain and simple language, he acts up to now. Without unnecessary demonstration he moves steadily right on-every step in the direction of his object-and saying once that he would rather be rigbt than President, now being President, he exhibits still that it is his pur? pose to be right And it ira a source of pro? found satisfaction to our people that the phys? ical powers of the Government are yet in the hands of one who evinces sc persistent a pur? pose to use them only in vindication of Con? stitutional liberty. WANTO. WA Pi T K D, A WHITE WOMAN TO DO general homework for a email family. Also, a CH AMBE BM AID. Good wages piren. Inquire at Mo. ti Bnll-ttreet_ 2?_March 30 WA 1ST BD-A COOK,, WASHER AND JBONEB to go in the country. A good price and permanent sltuaUon given. Also, for same healthy lo? cality, TWENTY HANDS, to plant-money or part of orop given. Apply to W. PBESrON DOWLING, Atlan? tic Wharf Office, or corner King and Mary-streets. Marou SO fmw WASTED TO PURCHASE!, A FARM OF FBOM THBEE TO FIVE H?NDBED A0BE8 OP GOOD COTTON LAND. The improvements must oe good, location healthy, and easy of access. Address FARMER, with full particulars sud price, Postoffice, Box 86, Charleston, 8. 0._6?_March 29 AYOUNO WAN WANTS TO O ? T A SITUATION in a store as a clerk ; he will devote his whole time to the store. The best of references win be given if neoestary. Address "A. C. B.," Charleston Postoffice._2_March 29 WANTED TO DIRK, A COLORED GIRL, as child's nurse sod hou.se servant. Apply at No. 118 Calhoun-streot, opposite College-street. March 29_ LABORERS W A N T E ?.-ADDITIONAL LABORERS (white or colored), wanted on the Edlsto and Ashley Canal Liberal wages paid. Apply to 0. E. CHICHESTER, Superintendent, on Work, near Summerville March 10 TO KENT, &o. HOUSE ON SOUTH BATTERY TO ilE VT. To Bent, that throe story WOODEN HOCSE on south Bay. The House contains twelve rooms, with piazzas to the south, with ampio accommodations for servants and hornes. This would be a tine stand for a Boarding House, and its proximity to the Battery would be a fine stud far an leo Cream ostabhshnit nt or Res? taurant Apply to P. J. PORCHER. March 30 fwm3 Southwestern Railroad Bank. STORES TO RENT.-THAT ULI LIM VG on Fraser's Wharf, adjoining the storo occupied by James W. Brown t? Co., and immediately south of new Custom House. Thobul'ding is divided into four warts, each division containing three floors, having a front of twenty feet, by a depth o? forty feet. They may be used either as storos or warehouses, and will bu reuted singly or together. Apply to I. B. K BENNETT, No. ill Brood-street, second floor, or address A. C. E., box No. 144, Charleston P. 0. fm?1? March 30_ TO KENT, THE HALF OF Til AT DESIR-! AULE RESIDENCE ut tho comer of Montague sud Sadsdeu-streeta. For terran nnd oilier pari launs ap? ply to W. E. HA?KE1 L, at Planters and Mechante' Rank, or at the premires. stathli M.ireh 30 TO KENT, A FARM OF 1UU ACRES, ABODT nve miles from tho City, near Anlilry River. Aper* at No. 61 Broad-street, up attira, to WM. U. DAW80X . January G Bw TO RENT.-SEVERAL. FINK RU O MS. with Kitchen, Pantry, fcc Location central and pleasant for further particulnr* apply at March 29 3 No. HO M BUTING-STREET. TO RENT-1 FURNISHED SltKBPIMG P.OOM, with gas light, will bc rented to gentloaien, if desired, in a respectable family wbcru thens ore no boarders. Apply at ibis office 2* March 29 TO RENT, THAT Li?, SIR Ali i.E RESI? DENCE, No. 37 ?pring-strect, ?with six room?, pantry, dresf lng room, kitchen and outbuildings-newly painted, cistern and well of water-for six months from the 1st of April. Apply nt 100 Wtntworth-street. March 29_ th'in3* TO RENT-THE FINE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, corner Water and Church streets, containing nine upright Booma, two Attics, Store Room and Piazzas inolosed with vetotians. Apply to R. Q. PIHGKNEY, february 1 thstn No. 7 Vanderhorst's Wharf. TO RENT, THAT PLEASANT LY S1TUA ED Residence, east side Rutledge Avenue, ono door above Radcllffc-Btrcot. The house contains (4) four ?quare rooms, dressing room, and pantry. All neces? sary outbuildings on premises, and ia completo order. Apply to PINChNE? BROTHERS. No. 7 Vanderhorsfs 2 'arf-_ statt March 10 T?T??LT' THK FI.'iE, LARGE, COM3IO DIOUB STORES. Nos. Meeting-street and M and C Hasol-strtet, next t s corner of Meeting, former? ly occupied by Mr. L. M. Hatch. For particulars, apply to JOSEPH WALE ER, Agent, ur v. o, Corner of Mooting and ilarset streets. T?J5?SLT,1 TH*T DBLIGHTPOL RE8I. i. DENCE, No. 23 Meetinf;.street, corner of Ladson's Court, with uno garden aud shrubbery. ALSO, Shed No. 6 Pinckney-Btrea. Apply to ' THEODORE STONEY. March 15 Vanderhorst's Wharf. MEETINGS. I. O. O.P.--MARION LODGES NO. 3. THE QUARTERLY MEETING OP THIS LODGE will bo held, TA? Evning, at 8 o'clock. A fall at? tendance la desired. Members will come prepared to pay their dues, aa the arrear li?t will be read, and the tulos enforced. By order. 0. F. D. PETIT, March 30 1* Secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY. THE 129TH ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELEBRATED On Tuesday, 3d AprlL The Foll for the election ot Officers for the ensuing year will be opened from 1 to 3 o'clock P. M. The second reading of the Report of tho Committee on revising the Rules, was madethe special orcor ior two o'clock P. M. By a Resolution paasf d 13th February, 1866, all arrears due to April, 18- 6, were cancelled. Members are re? quested to be prompt in payment of the one year ar? rears, wbloh will be due on 1st April next March IC wis ?ul F. LANCE. Clerk. ELMORE MUTUAL, INSURANCE COMPANY CHARLESTON, Maroh 30th, 1866. IN ACCORDANCE WITH SEC1ION 1ST OE BY LA #8, the AD natl Election for Nine Directors will take place on next Wcdnciday, April 4th, at the office First National Banu, between the hours of 13 M. and 2 P. M. JOSEPH WBLLDEN, March 30 Secretary and Treasurer. FOB SALE. YAWL BOAT_ONE FINE YAWL BOAT, with Oars, Ac, for rale. OLNEY A CO., March 30 1 Nos. 9 and ll Vendue Range. FOR SALE -ONE 4-HOItSE ENGINE, good as new, with BOILER; all in complete order. And a new COBN MILL, of a large size. Will also drive 1 two cotton gins. Will be sold at a very low price for cash. Apply at BLUNT A BIMP80NS, No. 46 Spring street, near Rutledge. ftu4* March 30 Olim MULES I - JUST ARRIVED A lot of weU broken YOUNG MULES. For sale at charleston Hotel Stables. 3* March 29 SEA ISLAND PLANTATION-FOR SALE OR RENT, A SEA ISLAND PLANTATION on Wad malaw Island. Perfectly healthy the year ron ad; fish and game in abundance. Apply at No. 141 MEETING-STREET, March 78 3 Opposite Sayne. F" OR SALK, THE T5SKS~?S THEY stand on twenty-two thoo Rand acree of land, on the Qt. John's River, Florida. Apply to W. 8. WALKER. March 28 10_No. 3 Broad-street. faut* SALE, A SECOND-HAND 8-HOKSE 1 PORTABLE ENGINE, Lobby's make, in perfect order, ready for work. Inquire of WHARTON A PETSCH, Corner Line street and Railroad Avenue. March 24_ rrr-sii) FOR SALE, A FINE AND /? 'Ss?Sylfast propeller BOAT, suitable for ?<zMjagdc rlvw &nd creclt navigation. Dirnen ? nfl SPBB&*? sions-length 42 feet, beam 8 feet 10 inches, hold 2 feet S inches; three month's old; double engines ; London make; 6 horse power. Can be seen at North Atlantic Wharf. Apply to WILLIS A CHISOLM, Jiarch 21 North Atlantio Wharf. VAL,l'A ULK; PAKM7~8?"W~AND~UH?ST MILL, AND MILL SITES, FOB SALE-A FARM, at Flat Bock, N. C., containing 426 acres, of which about one-fourth is cleared and under fence, and consists of meadow and high land. On the tract is a good Farm House, containing six rooms, a large number of fruit trees, a Saw Mill driven by a flutter wheel, a Grist Mill with an overshot wheel, of 24 feet diameter, and 4 foot bucket attached, intended for and capable of work i lng a large amount of machinery, with a never-failing stream of water, and a stone foundation already laid for a factory; a miUer'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 hill com? manding a beautiful and extensive view, there is a new and commodious DWELLING, built in cottage style, with kitchen, stable, lce-hcrase, and aU other outbuild I lugs necessary to a complete establishment, with garden and orchard attached. For terms and farther particu? lars, apply to COHEN, HANCEBL A CO., March 8 s m th No. M East Bay. REMOVALS. ' REMOVAL. DR. 8. CHATBUBN BBOWN HA8 BEMOVED HI8 Residence to No. 224 MEETING-STREET, nearly opposite Eagle Engine House. He may be found at his Office, No 2 George street, st e.V. M.. and 1 and 6 P. M., of each day. March 30 3 wfm? REMOVAL. nrmE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED TO NO. 27 JL BROAD-BTctEJCT, where he proposes to carry on the business of AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION AGENT. Will also continue as formerly his REAL ES? TATE AGENCY and Brokerage in Stocks, Bonds, Notes, Exchange and other Securities, a. MCBRIDE SMITH. Refers to-Messrs. BAVENEL et CO., Charleston; Messrs. WILL IB A CHISOLM, Charleston; Messrs. GOURDIN, MATTHIESSEN et CO, Messrs. JOHN FRASER et CO.; GEO. B. MOBEWOOD, Esq.. Nev York._Imo_March 26 REMOVAL. MESSES. PINOKNEY BROTH RR8 HAVE REMOVED from No. 7. VANDERHORST'S ' 'HARF to NORTH ATLANTIC WHARP. 6 March 26 REMOVAL. EOBEBT MURE A CO. HAVE REMOVED FROM No. 66 Church-street to their former office. Boyce A Co.'s North Wharf, east end of range, up stairs. March 19 LOST, STOLEN, &o._ STOLEN, O.V THE NIGHT OF THE ?47TH inst., a small BAY MARE, 10 to 12 hands high; hss a knot on the left bind leg, between the hock and ankle joint. Long fetlocks, and a few small white spots on the bsck and rump. A liberal reward wlU be given for her recovery, ii left at H. JAGER'S, No. 608 King-street March 30 3 PUBLIC NOTICE.-A MULE STOLEN. IS * on your guard how you purchase, or from whom. A Black Horse Mule, medium hoight unusually, stout build, large bolly, and very stout limbs for hin height short legs and long hair, abou t ten years old. This Mule was stolen from my Plantation, Goose Creek, about eighteen miles from Charleston, S. C., on tho night of tho 26th February, 1866. I will pay a very liberal reward for the recovery of the above Mule, or for any informa? tion that will enable mo to recover him. This Mule ls so remarkable in his stoutness, according to height, as to attract attention whorever he may go. Ho ls in good wc riling order, and ls a first rate work Mule, and ls worth In market at this time two hundred and fifty dol? lars-a heavy loss to me nnder present circumstance?. CHARLES P. SHIER, Charleston, 3. C. February 28_ wfm COPARTNERSHIPS. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THE NAME OF O'BRIEN k AI M.\R, ls this day dissolved by mu? tual consent WM. O'BRIEN, M. L. Al MAR. THE UNDEIt SIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE AUCTION AND COMMIS? SION HOLINESS st tho old atuud, No. Iii Market I street, and would respectfully solicit tho patronage of the |)'iblio. M. L. A!.viA K. Maroh 28_? COPARTNERSHIP. . | WE HAVE THI8 DAY ASSOCIATED OURSELVES together ender the name and style of MOSES BROTHERS, to transact a GENERAL AUCTION, COM? MISSION ANL FORWARDING BUSINESS, at Na 22 Vendue Range. We hope to merit a liberal patronage, Advances made on Consignment*. SAMUEL L. MO^ES, JULIUS L. MOSES. CnABLESTON, March 2d, .060. March 7 Imo COPA RTN RESHIP. WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH US, MR. LEWI-JERVEY, in the conduct of the Facto? rage and Genera] Commission Business, and will con? tinue the samo under the firm of CART, KOPFF tk JERVEY. GABT k KOPFF. March 1,1806. Accommodation Wharf, FBANCIS G. CAXT. .. .H. C. M. KOPIT. .. .LEWIS Jxnvxx March 3_Imo OOP A KTN RESHIP NOTICE. I8AA0 E. HERTZ (LATE COPARTNER OF MORDE? CAI k CO.) and EUGENE HUCHET have Ulis day formed a Copartnership under the name of I8AAC E. HERTZ k OO.. for the transaction of a GENERAL COM? MISSION, AUCTION AND SHIPPING BUSINESS, at No. 201 East Eay, northwest corner of Cumberland Btreet ISAAC E. HERTZ. EUGENE HUCHET. Cbarl-'-eton, March 1, I860. March 1 THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXI8TING UNDER THE NAME of NEWMAN k FOWLER, is this day dissolved by mutual consent A. F. NEWMAN. November 23 _EDWABD FOWLER. COPARTNERSHIP. rflHB SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH J. them Mr. JAMES M. WILSON, and will continue the Whole nie Boot, Shoe, and Commission business, at No. 2 HAYNE STREET, under the name of D. F. FLEMING & CO. D. F. FLEMING SAMUEL. A. NELSON. Charleston. Dec, L 1866. December 16 ROYAL HA VA* A LOTTERY CONDUCTED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT. $360,000 IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY SEVENTEEN DAYS. Prizes cashed and Information fm ntabed. The highest rates paid lor Doubloons and all Mrd Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & CO., Bank??, February 3 fane Nc- IC Wall-siroet Now Ycrk BOHBAEDMEKT OF FORT SOUTER, AT MASONIC HALL, On Monday Evening, April 2d, AND TO CONTINUE EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT DURING THE WEEK. THE BEAUTIFUL AND INTERESTING PANOBAMA of the BATTLE OF FORT SUMTEB, comprising the Fortifications, Batteries, and principal evetts and incidents in this great EPOCH OF THE WAR. SUMTER AS IT WAS, AND AS IT IS ! Doors open at 7>i-commence at 8. AdmlBBion-ONE DOLLAR ; Children HALF PRICE. AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS, Family Tickets-FIFTY. CENTS. March 30 V C. E. JEVENS, Agent PIC-NIC NOTICE. HENEY KAMLAH, (Late of Schutz?npiatz,; fTUKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING HIS J. friends, and the public in general, that having leaaed the well-known Summer Retreat, Payne's Farm, he will open, on EASTER MONDAY, with A SELECT PIC-NIC. His Bar will be supplied with the FINEST LIQUOBS. A BAND OF MUSIC is engaged. An ICE-CREAM GARDEN for the accommodation of I Ladles, will also be opened on the First oj' ?lay, under j the superintendence of Mrs. EAMLAH. March 30 2* POZNAN8KI Grand Concerts, TO TAKE PLACE AT ?HIBERNIAN HALL, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 4TH AND 5TH OF APRIL NEXT. THE UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE, APPOINTED by his Honor the Mayor and City Council, take | pleasure in announcing thu! the Brothers POZNANSEI have kindly offered to give TWO GRAND CONCEBI8, tbe proceeds of which to be used by the city authorities for such charitable purpoaes as they may deem proper. LEE HOWARD, ) L OITOLENG?T, ! Committee. JAMES SIMONS, JB.. ) March 21_wfmwa S April ? OOO SATE THE GREEN ! THE FiBST^BAND BALL OF THE CHARLESTON CIRCLE OF THE FENIAN SISTERHOOD will come off at the Hibernian HaU, i on Tuesday, the 3d of April. Doors open at la o'clock P. M. Price of Tickets of admission for a gentleman and ladlee, $3. They caa 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. Roan tree, Thoa. Sheri? dan, Jas. Looby, Malachi O'Shaughnessy, Stephen Molo ny, Chairman. Tho distinguished caterers, Frary k Kilroy, will fur I nish Supper. Muller's first-class Brass Band will be in attendance. No pains or expense will be spared to make this Ball the moat brilliant and attractive of the season. March 27_tu?iamtufi? Sic Un trri ti* ne titi roer bm SRontag, ben 2. Beril, bern geebrten fhu littra ?on libarleflon mit finer Ianj= partbte aufwarten in unferem neuem i'ccaie, aenanni bafl Xrel ?teilen ?att* an ber ?ing.frrtet Koah. ?iir OTfrtfcbung unb gute Kuftoartung toirb auf? ie?i I g elora t ?erben, Muere" Banbe i ft angogiri. Omnibuffe laufeu ?cu slorgeit? 10 Hbr t>cn ?ineflrafje bi? ?um ?wnft. 2)ie SWuflt beginnt jur felbigtn jeit. Ci labet ergebenft ein. RUDOLPH LOBSIQER k CHAS. E. KERRIGAN. March 29 4 AWNINGS ? MADE AND REPAIRED, BY A. JOHNSON, No. 35 COMING-STREET, WEST SIDE, NEXT ABOVE MONTAGUE-STREET. March 30 6* ASA CHILD ?Sc CO., DEALERS IN PLANTATION SUPPLIES, CONSISTING OF GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES AND CLOTHING. ALSO, SAILORS' OUTFITTING, HATS, CAPS, kc. Agents for Allen's and Wheelock's Pistols, No. luj East Bay, near foot of Broad-street A. CHILDS.N. G. PARKER. March 30 Imo Jft NOTICE, m THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECOMMENCED THE HAT AND CAP BUSINESS, under the firm of H. H. WILLIAMS k CO , as Agent? and Wbolesalu Dealers, No. 117 Meeting-street (up stairs) opposite Charleston Hotel-whero we are receiving, hy the weekly steamers, a completo stock of these GOODS, mostly manufactured io oidor, of all tho late styles, includion PALM LEAF, LEGHORN. AND BRAIDED HAT3. H. H. WILLIAMS, H. H. WILLIAM8, Jn., March 2G wwffl Formerly WILLIAMS & BROWN, NEW HAT HOUSE. A. a. GOODWIN, (AGENT), WHOLESALE BEALES HITS, CAPS, SHIV GO0II5, AND UMBRELLAS, No. 135 Meeting-st., Tip Stairs, OVER JOHN G. MILNOR & CO., CHARLESTON. S. C. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW OPENING AN ENTERE new and complete stock of GOODS, comprising everything usually kept in a first-class HAT, GAP, and STRAW oUODS HOUME, to which he Invites the atten? tion of purchasers. Representing tho manufacturers of many styles of tt>e goods, and having uousual facilities for obtaining all of his goods from first hands, he leets confident that merchants visiting thia market can select from bia alack at tho New York Jobbers' pricca. N. B.-Htvlng secured the services of Mr. A. 8. J. PERRY, of the old house of Johnston, Crews & Co., and Mr. E T. BROWN, of the house of F. D. Fanning & Co.. they wr aid take pleasure in receiving a call from any of tholr old friends. Imo March 27 ?9 AA A A YEAR MADE BY ANYONE ?iJ??vUV/ WITH $10.-Stencil Joela. No ex penauce uectB^ry. The President?, Coshiers, and Treasurers of three Banks Indorse the circular. Sent tree witu taojpies. Ad dre HS tlu< Ainurtoan cteceil Tool Works, Springfield. Vermont. March 13 EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. FOR SALE !N SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. Apply to JOHN S. RIGGS 6 CO., March 30 2 Northwest corner Broad ?d East Bay._ MUTILATED CUEEENOY BOUGHT BT P H. KEG LEE, _ . Corner King and Haael-atreets. Foo roary 14 THE HIGHEST PRICE GOLD, PA1DPOa SILVER and EXCHANGE, AT P. H. KEGLBB'S EXCHANGE OFFICK, COEN ER OF KING AND HA8KL-8TREETB, October 4* . m wi ONE AND A HALF MILLIONS ! ! I EVERY MAN HTS OWN BANKER. DO NOT WAIT TILL THE HORSE IS STOLEN TO LOCK THE STABLE DOOR! I HERRING k CO.'S NEW PATENT CHAMPION BANKER'S SAFE? MADE WITH WROUGHT IRON AND FBANEXTNITE, OB "PATENTOBY8TALIZTED IBON." The only metal known which wUl Effectually realst the burglar's drill THE NOVELTY IBON WORKS, ) THE MORGAN IRON WORKS. J New York, DELAMETER'S IRON WORKS,) MERRICK k 80N8, ) (Builders of the great New Ironsides) J Philadelphia, I MOBBIS, TA8KEB k MORBIS, J EAGLi IBON WORKS, Chicago, and all who have tested lt, agree that it is the only per? fectly resistant against a burglar's drUl ever mw?ae? Cored. AU holders of Government Securities, and other vaJo ables, have it in their power to purchase from us for their own house or counting-room, BETTER PROTECTION THAN J8 AFFORDED TO TEE SPECIE AND SECURITIES OF MANY OF THE LARGE BAN KS IN WALL-STBHRt a number of whom are still clinging to their old-fash? ioned vaults, locks and "burglar-proofs" (?) an y OM of which, made FIVE YEABS AGO. I are in constant danger of belog drilled or picked. If people will cling to old-fashioned safes and looks, they j must expect to be made the sport of burglars and the ! astonishment of honest men. HERRING & CO., No. 261 BROADWAY, only manufacturers of the Frankllnite (or Patent Crys? tal ? zed Iron) Drill-resisting Safe, with LIN HS YALU, Jr.'s DOUBLE AND SINGLE COMBINATION DIAL LOCKS. JOSEPH WALKER, AGENT, Charleston, S- C., Cor. Meeting and Market sis. March 30 fmw3 DAVIS & SON'S ORIGINAL AND GENUINE FERUO-FHOSPIIORATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BABE. j WE OFFEB TO THE PUBLIC, AND ALSO THE TRADE. A PUBS COMBINATION OF IRON, PHOSPHORUS, AND CALISAYA. ALL THE FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BABE, By whomsoever sold, that has been in the market, since February, 1862, has been manufactured solely I by DAVIS & SON'S. CITRATE OF UH, A PLEASANT REFRIGERANT AND CA.THA.ETIO MEDICINE. A large lu voice of both those preparations on hand, and at New York prices, by King&Cassidey, No. 151MEETING-ST., CHARLESTON, S. C., March 30_SOLE AQESTfl. ni MILES HOUSE. THIS CONVENIENT AND WELL KNOWN RESORT has lately received new additions and imyrovementa.aad extension of attractions and inducements to visitors, and companies and social groups. Parties seeking places and engagements for Easter Pic Nica or Excursions, will And it to their advantage ia colling and examining this III MILES HOUSE. LOB9IGEE k KERRIGAN, Proprietors. N. B.-C. H. KERRIGAN, of the "Arbor," and lately of tho "Four Mile House," will be pleased to see baa friends at this Three Miles House. March 28 4 THE EASTERN SO. CA. JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING TH the town of Bennettav?le, S. C by W. F. F_ HEM. DER80N. Proprietor. Terms-Three dollars t-ere.nnumin advance;twenty dollars for ten copies. Mai cha