Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Daily News. TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 3, 1866. The Northern Papers on the Veto Message. The two vetoes of the President-tho first of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, the lost of the Civil Bights Bill-may bo regarded as marking an epoch in American politics which presages and, indeed, necessitates, a thorough change in party organizations and relations. We have already expressed our views on the Veto Mes ?see of the President, and present below some extractsj from leading New York journals in regard to lt. The World (Dem.) says : By this wise and able message, President Johnson bas established a new claim to public confidence. He bas shown himself, thus far, a s'ateaman of singular Inde? pendence ; self-reliance and political courage. . * . The veto is a conclusive demonstration of what was apparent before, that the conflict between the President and Congress admits of neither compromise nor reconciliation ; and that the controversy canoe de? cided only by an appeal to their common superiors, the sovereign people. The Times, Republican, says : "The message of the President announcing his veto of the Olvil Rights Bill, which we publish in fall in other columns, may not command universal assent. But we venture to think that few state papers have ever been given to the world that wUl so thoroughly comptl the attention of tMnldng mon of whatever creed, or kindred, or party. . . * "It may be hoped that arguments so cogent as those employed in the message will not be thrown away. It ls not every day that members have an oppor tunlty of listening to reason and common sense. They may find this appeal a seasonable and acceptable change. Be that as lt may, tho President's massige will be read and studied outside of Congress, and every? where throughout the civilized world; and wherever it is read and studied the American name and character will be elevated, in so far as Andrew Johnson is held to represent tibe American people." The Herald, which endeavors to represent both j parties, say? : "The veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill was but the distant f index announcing the approaching storm. This veto ls the storm itself, and when it shall have passed away we shall navo a porer political sky and a better atmosphere. But before that happy change the Radical msjorit ids of Congress will be swept away, and aU the thirty, rix St .tes of the Union will be invited into both Houses under the successful restoration policy < Andrew Johnson. "We dare say (hat this Civil Rights bill against the President's objections will share the fate of tho Freed? men's Bnreau; but, in any event, it is a declaration of war against the Radicals and their impracticable schemes, and Andrew Johnson, as in the rehoilion, is the mau to fight lt through on his platform of the Union - and the Constitution." The New: says : "The President has strengthened bis position im? measurably by his veto of the odious and unconstitu? tional Civil Rights Bill. Of course it wiU intensify thc Radical hostility toward him, but that miy bc consider? ed as a point gained. There was no possibility of any compromise between thc Executive and tho revolution? ists in Congress compatible with bis dignity and the in? terests of the country ; and, the more opeu and decided I the antagonism between two such powers, thc sooner will the issue be determined. The messes will hail with | delight thc evidence of their Chief Magistrate's flimnoss In combatting thc schemes of an incendiary faction. It ls only by a resolute cxcrciio of tue ?xecuivo authority that this unnatural contest between ibo two most potent j influences ia thc political sphere can bc brought to an end." FoBim, the "dead duck," in tho Philadelphia rrtss, Bays : "How utterly beneath contempt Andrew Johnson be eame when he sought ia effect to nullify thc great J amendment by denying that it made citizens of tho.-e | who had heretofore been slaves I" The Tribune has an oracular article, implying more than it distinctly says, from which we extract the fol? lowing : "Let as think Mr. Johnson that his veto is so sweep? ing. He might have phrased it more cunningly ; but he has chosen to let ns know that lt is not this particular bill that has provoked his opposition, but that any measure wherejy Congress shall attempt to protect the Southern blacks against white abuse and oppression mnst encounter his determined deadly opposition. It ls not to the mode of doing the thing, but to tho thinn that Congress proposes to do, that Mr. Johnson's main objection lies; consequently it is idle to hope that aoy bill whloh provides-no matter how cautiouslf, timid? ly-for the protection of the blacks, wilt receive his sanction. It ls, therefore, idle to consider bis reasons in detail; Hinco bis main objection is not to any detail, but to the purpose and necessary scope cf the measure! "Let us rejoice, then, that it is thus made still clearer that fAe blacks can have no other protection than that cf their own notes. The Freedmen's Bureau must go; the Civil Right* of the binais must romain such, and only such, as their reipectlve States choose to accord them. If, then, they are to remain subjects and Pariahs in the land of their birth, they can have no rights at all; for the bone thrown by contemptuous pity to a beggar's dog is not his by right but by grace and favor. The blacks must vote, or those who hate them will verify their own prediction that they cannot live free among us, bot must perish from off the face of the earth." The N. 7. Commercial Adi-ertiser, Republican, en dorses the Message. It says: His reasoning is cogent, and must be satisfsctery to all who respect tho limitations of the Constitution or Federal power-who desire economy o? administration and who correctly estimate the true value of State rights. It can only be dla taster ul t> those who have gone wild upon the npgro question, and who are anx? ious for legislation which shall especially benefit tlie buck man. Is there not wisdom enough in Com rees to discover and adopt such measures, or will that body prefer to wrangle with the Prosideat in the hope ol IJ making political capital ? Thero is no real r ocasi?n of I diOerence, certainly not a shadow of reason for hostili- 11 ty. Fanatics Lave but to ignore pct measures of doubt? ful expediency, and to act in strict accordance with the Constitution, and tbey can get ajong with Andrew JofiH-. ?on. J Marked Decline of Weal Kstate in Kew York. The New York Earning Post, ot the 29th inst, 6ayson this subject : Avatt amount of real property of all description? is offered for sale at auction and through agents at this time-fir moro than at the beginning of tho Tear. The recent downward tendency of price?, and tho expecta? tion that all values will be permanently lower, hare caused this general offering of houses, store?, lots. Ac ; but the demand, particularly at the various agencies, is by no means so activo as it was. At auction a cons'dcr able number of sales a-e made dally, and aro renlrrto 1 ; but the actual salen aro small in comparison with the amount of prop-Tty thtt apparently goes under the hammer A very largo proportion of lt his beou knocked down to thc persons off-rii-g it, because thev wero unwilling to Uko the prices bid Real estate that ia vslaahlc and desirable command? bower, lull rates, and tho market for improving pro porty ie probably as good ss it ever was. Some of th sales recently made by auc.lon show this, but there cr? fewer transactions ct fancy pri?es. ut A singular injinoo of rdfiug off in the value of - town unimproved property hu? recently bee?. ' -I?* Some lots on Eighty-thinl street, ne-- -.?ported, chu-ged bandi, in IS',0 ir * ' -. Avenue A. which time ego for r" - ?? SO each, were sold a short bro--" ~<MO Heb, and are understood to have ._eut thrir m rktt ra'ue. On the west side of the Island, in locations where tho streets are not graded, there are many lots thia have risen in price very little .during a period of years. Undesirable Improved property down town will luring now only a slight ?dv">c- ? if cuy, on tho rates, of ten years ago: and sooae rt-'1 ostlte In the district? that sro. !?o?naoncd" a.? brndntss-^ntrjeor s< fashionable pisces of resldt-iK-;. basiitccs-anly softened a marked decline in value. , , These facts e>p.Mn f.?VMuS 1 stout the aivanre that bas taken pla^C In '.he prit, cs of prupertf in many parts of the city. The excitaient in te?aid toroids has subsided ; and persons who declined to act hiu-tily early in the season, by obtaining houses ?.ud Hores at extravagant prices, navo generally found their account in that course. It is now concodod that the rent? anktd lu January atd Feb? ruary were far too high. Hou<on for which frcm t:JC00 to f a yew wore [temanded, are now t> b9 had we hear at a decline of un to twenty per cent, and in some casrs more. Suia'i, n( at house? of lesa value, have been in great d-jtcand, and very few of those are now tn > rented. Furei-hed houses, of w! ich many were o'ered' wfll be let niueu cheaper than they ?<n" Robeena month or two a?o, For suth pl&Ccs <?:' lAltiinOM aw ?.re. obi rento.?, the ask? ing price ia lower. '1 bo caso c f a store iu a down town street, near Bro dway. muy bc jtiven iu illustration, lt rented last year for i3 GO. This year the tum was raised to $."iOO0. Tb-> Occupant, kuovir.g where to find a cheaper place, deciiued to pay thc $5000, and decided not to remain. Thc Btoro to be vacated was not rented at tho advauoed price; but afterwards was offered for the rent of last year, and finally tho price was reduced to $3000. The number ff atoros, kc, nnd the number of dwell ing-housee in thc city heine Insufficient for the accom? modation of business and tho people, there w?l proba? bly be few ch'ap rina fer tho pro-ont. But tho specu lation with whloh tho year opened, and widen had the e ffect of raising routs beyond ;;'l reason, has so nearly ceased as to promise a far b-tt.?r etat.) of things than was anticipated a few weeks a?w by the public. Thc ex? tremo upward movement never had tho support of tho most sagacious holders of real estate, or of the well-iu f rmed dealers and agent*. In viow of the depression and uncertainty of business, ?hero is litttn doubt that many extraordinary bargaiue in rente will prove very disadvantageous to all concerned. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-By GEORGE BUIST, Esq., Ordinary.- Whereas, CATHARINE RYAN, wife of JOHN RYAN, mado snit to mo to grant her Letters of Ad? ministration of the Estate and Effects of JOHN WELCH, formerly of Charleston, Mechanic : These are, there? fore, to cite and admonish all and singular thc kindred and creditors of the said JOBS WELCH, de ceased, that they he and appear^efore me, in the >Court of Ordinary, to be held at Charleston, at No. ^?m?edge-Bireat, on tho 10th day of April, 1866, after pvllicatiofseseof, at ll o'clock'in the forenoon, to ??ow cause, if :any they have, -why the said Adioin istration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this twenty-sixth day of March Anno Domini 1806. GEORGE BUI8T, March 27 tu2 Judge of Probates sar AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYEE made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine, Pamphlet malled free on receipt of ten cents. Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D., Ho. 1130 Broadway, New York, November 9 MW COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE SEATED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand a made from the cholceat materials, is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial In its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Gooda Dealers, February 7 lyr SW HILL'S HALB DYE-PITTY CENTS BLACK OB BROWN.-Instantaneous in effect, reliable for natural appoaranoe, beauty of color and durability; also the cheapest and best in use. Depot, No. 60 John street, corner of William street, New York, and sold by Druggists and yancy Goods Stores everywhere, November 29 av 8mo mw IT C H I ITCH 1 ITCH 1 SCBAT CB SCRATCH i SCRATCH I-WHEATON'S OINTME.NI WILL CURE THE ITCH TN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. Also eurea SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHILBLAINS, tai all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 60 cents. Fo? salo by all Druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS A POTTER, Sole Agents, No. 170 Waakiugton-etxcol, BoBton, Mass., lt will bo forwarded by man, free of post age, to any part of the United States. Novamber 8 !mo KW BATCHELOB'S HAIR DTE!-THE ORIGINAL aad best in the world 1 The only true and perfect HAi'B DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with? out Injuring the hair or skin. Remedies the ill effects c bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine ls signed (TTLLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MTT.T.EFLEUBS, For restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York. August 17 lyr SO-SPECIAL NOTIOE. - "GREATOAK8 FROM little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to the oman race spring from causes so small as to almost efy detection. The volumes of scientific lore that fill the tables and shelves of th? medica) fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. Then guard yourselves while yoe may. Tho smallest pimple on the akin ls a tell-tale and indicator of disease It may fade anet die away from the PU rf ace of the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death 'lethe result and Anal close. MAGGLEL'S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PELLS cure whore al others falL While for Burna, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuta and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIFL'S Salve ls in? fallible. Sold by J. MAGG IEL, No. 43 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at 26 cents per box, September 25 lyr SPRIXC INO SUMMER GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBER, HAYING JUST RETURNED from the North, takes this method of informing the public that he ls receiving a (nil assortment of OLOTH8, C?8SSIMERE8, COATINGS AND VESTINGS of the best foreign and domestic manufacture, adapted to Spring and Summer wear. These goods having been purchased recently, and at very low flgu'es, persons wishing anything in my line will find it to their advantage to give me a call, au I have the most experienced workmen, and am prepared to make them up in the very bett st j le at Edgerton A Richards' old stand, No. 32 Broad-street March 30 j. g. PHILLIPS. CLOTHING AND FURHISHING GOODS, CORNER OF HAY1?E AND MEETING STREETS, UP STAIRS. THE SUBSCRIBES HA8 OPENED A LARGE AND handsome assortment of SPRING CLOTHING, ol he latest and most desirable styles, to which bo invites he attention of buyers both from the interior and city. Selle ving that the Goods will suit tho market, not only n quality end style but also in price, he respectfully no ?cits an examination of his stock before purchasing .lsewhorc. W. A. LUDLOW. GEO. F. RANKIN will be happy to see his friends at he above establishment. The office of WALDRON, JGLESTON A CO. will be found at tho same pie co. March ?fl lmo_ SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, AT io. 219 KING-STREET, WEST SIDE, ONE DOOR SOUjf H OF MARKET-STREET. SJ OW OPENED, AND RECEIVING WEEKLY PEIt .1 Minamere, a choice selection of SPRING AND CUM? IES CLOTHING OF ALL ORA DES. Thc garments of ercd uro thoroughly mudo, and equcl in all respects to ttstom W'.-rk Special attention JpviUd to the stock l??LNR83 SUTT8 WALKING COATS SACKS AND SACKTEE3 10TR' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING ?to suit all ugfs) ILNTLESIEN'S FURNISHINU ?OOD3 l?u great va riet j). THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT supplied with a lue line of CLOTHS. OaSSIMERES and COATINGS, uitablc lor the season. Capt 15. W. McTCREOUS takes charge of the SALES APARTMENT, and will Le happy to seo his friend* sd supply fhotn as heretofore. WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. March 21 ___ E. HIRSHFF^j), WHOLESALE AND P^-rAIL DEALER IS CI;OTHING AND tientlemen's Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, Etc., No. 233 KING-STEEET, NEAR THE CORNER OF MARKET-ST., IN THE ADGER BUILDING. WE TAKE THIS METHOD TO INFORM OUR friends and the y.ubHc generally, that we wiH opeD. ou Tues 'ay, 2flth March ; a large and well selected stock of Spring Goode, comprising a large assortment o CLOTHING, of the latest stylos, and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Pan iee will nod lt to their nd vantage to walt for this stock before purchasing elpea here. Mr. M. WISEBERG, lat* of Washington, Ark., and Mr. K. STEENBOCK, late of Sac Antonio, Texas, are to be fonnd at this tataLLeliment. March 16 NEW HAT HOUSE. .A. G. GOODWIN, (AGENT;, WHOLESALE DEALER IS HITS, CAPS, STM GOftDS, AND UMBRELLAS, No. 135 Meeting-st., Up Stairs, OVER JOHN G. MTJLNOE & CO., CHARLESTON, fi. C. rpHE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW OPENING AN ENTIRE J. new and complete etock of GOODS, comprising everything usually kept in a first-class HAT, GAP, and STRAW GOODS HOUSE, to which ho invites the atten? tion of purchasers. Representing the manufacturers oi many styles of tbe goods, and having unusual facilities for obtaining all of his goods from first hands, he feels confident that merchants visiting this market can select from his slock at the New York jobbers' prices. N. B.-Having secured the services of Mr. A. 8. J. PERRY, of the old house of Johnston, Crews A Co., and Mr. E. T. BROWN, of the house of F. D. Fanning & Co., they wculd take pleasure in receiving a coU from any of their old friends._Imo March 27 THE KM ll AMERICAN BINK, LriVLITEID. INCORPORATED TX DER "THE COMPA? NIES' ACT, 1863." AUTHORIZED CAPITAL X 1,^-/0,000, IN 60,000 SHARES OF ?30 EACH. First Issue, 30,000 Shares, and thc remainder to be is? sued as may be required, under the sanction of a Gen? trai Meeting. THE ENGLISH & AMERICAN BANK, LIMITED, Having opened Offices at No, 63 WALL 9 TREET, NEW V'Oi.E, is preparod to sell Bills of Exchange on the KNGCISH AND AMERICAN BANK (LIMITED), Lon lon, and on the ONION BANK OP LONDON; to buy Bills of Exchange, snd to issue Commercial and Trawl? er*'Credits, available in all parts of the world. C~m nerclal Credits issued for use in tbe EAST INDIES, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA, WILL BE UPON THE OBIENTALBANK CORPORATION OF LONDON. Further particulars may bo ascertained on application ht tho Office, No. 89 Wall street WI LU AM WOOD, Manager. GEO. Ii CK G H ALL WATTS, A s si g tar t Manager. April 3 3mos GILLIOT & SOU'S STEEL PENS, BIRMINGHAM, LONDON, NKW YORK. AND No. 45 HAYNE-STIIEET, CHARLESTON, S. O, THE ?HDER8IGNEJ; ?FTER A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED. HTOCK OF STEEL PENH of the above Manufacturer's make. E. J. DAWSON A 00 , Booksellers and Stationers, No. 40 Hayne st March 27 _ tuthsIS B3STGHL.IS?3: QUININE. JUST LANDED ABOUT SEVENTY OUNCES OF THE first quality. To be sold ches p -ff applied for earl v, o HENRY TBRNCHARD, Exchange-street, - ?.eaind the Old Postofllce, Charleston, 8. C. BRITISH WOOLLEN CLOTH, direct from tho loom. April a_ 3 AWNINGS MADE AND REPAIRED, BY A. JOHNSON, No. 39 COMING-STREET, WEST SIDE, NEXT ABOVE MONTAGUE-STREET. March 30_ g* ASA CHILD Sc CO., DKA1XKS IN PLANTATION. SUPPLIES, OOWSIRTTWO or GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES AND CLOTHING. AISOL 8AIL0R8' OUTFITTING, HATS. CAPS, Ac. Agents for Allen's and Wheelock's Pistols, No. 103 East Bay, n?ar foot of Broad-street A. CHILDS,.N. G.PARKER. March 30_ _ lmo rO PLANTERS. RHODES' SUPERPHOSPHATE THE STANDARD MANURE. t FULL SUPPLY RECF" nnr.FT,q r.TrTvn i. attheshortostnoti.- >? VED-ORDERS FILLED unsurpassed, hivir- f As a Manure f..r Cotton it rathern country wi? ? been tried for y.urs w the Applied 200 to tbp ' e?Vro ?atl??,?U?n'" , ., it ZtA ia T FUT' -aero In the hill, drill or under tue L ANTING ?' -JTTFELYOa THE SURFACE Al TEU PniCE-?f?" "og a longer tim?; for Hs application. . approvr *B0cash; Iff* tim? - Kikctor's acceptances ticer <d endorsed notes, payaWe lfith November tu Aber, out of thc next ero ju RHODES1 LAND PLASTER. SOO BARKELS WARRANTED POKE GYPSUM. Apply to B. S. RHETT SL SON, SOLE AGENTS, EXCHANGE-STREET, BACK OF OLD POSTOFFICE. March 30 TO PLANTEES. IY1APES' NITROGENIZED PHOSPHATE OF LIME. PRICE REDUCED-$62.50 CASH. ?65 PAYABLE BY FACTORS' ACCEPTAN? CES IN NOVEMBER. fl WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION. 160 VY to 300 lbs. per acre will produce lull cre? s, and ratlnuully add to the fertility ti tie f od. H. W. KINSMAN, CLE AGENT FOR MAPES' NITROGENJZED PHOS? PHATE OF LIME, March 10 Imo No. 27!i Ring-street TIN PLATE ! TIN PLATE! c\f\S\ BOXES ALLAWAY'? BEST I C AND I X ?\J\J CHARCOAL TIN, ol direct importation. Just rocelved, and for sale by LOBET. 1' MURE A CO., February 21 No 66 Church street NEW ESTABLISHMENT. HIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC OF THI3 CITY AND ITS VICINITY-' that he has just opened an entire new and verj ei tensive stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CONSISTING OF EVEBY VARIETY BELONGING TO THAT LINE; ALSO, A LARGE SELECTION OF DRESS TRIMMINGS, 8TRAW GOODS, RIBBONS, ARTIFICIALS, ETC., Carefully selected for the WHOLESALE IND RETAIL TRADE, Which ho ia enabled, by recent purchases for CASH, to offer at greatly reduced prioeg. Purchasers wiB do weK? by giving him a call, as he will endeavor to give general satisfaction. LEVY DRUCKER. (FORMERLY FROM CHARLOTTE, N. C.,) No. 806 King street, between Wentworth and Society streets. P. S -The attention cf merchants from the country is also respectfully solicited, as they will find goods wei fl adapted to their trade. April 3_Imo? . THE SOUTHERN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSE. THE BEST AND LARGEST SELECTION OF SPRING GOODS, ESPECIALLY SELECTED FOB THU? Harket A call from the LADIES, COUNTRY MERCHANTS, AND PLANTERS, ls respectfully solicited^ Having seoured the most poHta Salesmen in the trtdc, Utey wiU be happy to see their friends st NG. 268 KINO, COBNBB OF WENTWOETH-8TBEET, UNDER THE MASONIC HALL. WM. BOY, formerly with BROWN k CALDER, B. 0. MoCLURE, formerly with WM. HOWLAND. 1 L. B. LOVEGREEN, formerly with A. F. BROWNING k QO 8. H. 8EYLE8, formerly with A. F.-BBOWNLNG A CO. L. D. BOMAB. WM. H. BTELNMEEER, Bookkeeper. January 24 PHILIP EPSTD?. PROPRIETOR 8m os SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE KING & CA8SIDEY, "W HOLE SA. LE DEUQGISTS, No. 151 Meeting-street, Opposite Charleston Hotel, January 24 CHARLESTON, H. C. thstoSmo HUGER & HASELL, No. 137 MEETING-ST., CHARLESTON, S, C. LOCOMOriVES, RAILROAD IRON RAILWAY SUPPLIES PORTABLE & STATIONARY ENGINES IRON & WOOD WORK MACHINERY SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS COTTON GINS, MILL AND GIN BANDS FIRE-PROOF SAFES, &c, &c. April 2 _ PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS. LITTLE & MARSHALL, No. 173 East Bay, HAVE NOW IN STORE A>"D UNLOADING, SOO PLOWS, Of Every Description and Size. WHICH THEY OFFEll AT LOW PRICES. April 2_?_ NOTICE ! FOR SALE 200,000 FEET OF LUMBER, OF VARIOUS SIZES, JUST ARRIVED, ASD FOR SALE: BY EBAUGH & MALLONEE, HOULBECK'S WHAHP, NEAR NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. N. B.-Our PLANER In frJl or*r_t.on, -ti.l wo *olicit or-lw?. 0 April 2 j TO THE 1. Paint and Dhig TRADE. WE BEG TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE WHOLSALE DRUG AND PAINT HOUSE OF King* & Cassidey, CHARLESTON, S. C., ABE ENABLED TO OFFEB OUR WELL KNOWN STANDARD GOODS TO THE TRADE AT PRICES WHICH WILL COM? PETE MOST SUCCESSFULLY WITH MANUFACTURERS OF THESE GOODS, EVEN TN NEW YORE, AND WE TAEE PLEASURE IN RECOMMENDING OTJE, o-ocms THROUGH THEM. D. F. TIEMANN & CO. March 21_ TIEMAM'S CELEBRATED M ?rt Cote THE UNDERSIGNED, HAYING PURCHASED LARGE? LY OF THESE WELL KNOWN STANDARD GOODS, Of which they hare a Stock ou band and continually' arriving, INFORM THE TRADE, BOTH WHOLESALE MD RETAIL, THAT THEY ARE ENABLED TO COMPETE WITH FISSENT NEW TORE PRICES In these GOODS, which will be found Really Cheaper THAN THE SAME QUALITY OF PAINTS AND COLORS CAN BE BOUGHT OF ANY OTHER PARTIES. KING & CASSIDEY, Marth 21_CHARLESTON, S. C.' R. ARNOLD NORTHWEST CORNER OF Heeting and John streets*,, HAS RESUMED BUSINESS, AND IS PREPARED tu attend to the SHOEING OF HORSES,. AKD BUILDING AND REPAIRING OF CARTS. DRAYS. WAGONS, Aso. AU work entrusted to him will l c done with neatne-e' and dispatch. _February 8 C. E. CHICHESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 18 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. 4GENT FOB THE PURCHASE AND SALB Ol HEAL ES TATE In any of the Southern States. J30 AGENT FOR THE SALE, RENTING, ET? PAIRING, Ac OF CITY PROPERTY Aogue 23