Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MARLESTON BAILY NEWS, G. R. CATHCART: EDITOR. CATHCART, HcffllLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETOR?. Mo. 18 HAYNE-STKEET. TBRMS-OASH. 8UB8CIUPTION. DALLY-TWELVE MONTHS. DAILY-SIX MONTHS. DALLY --THR KB MONTHS. SINGLE COPIES. TJ NEWS D SALEES.; LARGEST CIRCULATION Di T^Cg STATE. LIRGEST CoCTJLATIO?? ?Fffi CITY. MW TB LIST OF LETTERS re m ?laina in tho Posrtoffloe at tho end of each wool* is published officially in THE DAILY NEWS ?very Fri? day morning. ..110.00 ....5.00 ......50 ,5 centa .3 cent* xSi ews Summary. The steamabip Emily B. Souder, Capt? R. W. LOCK? WOOD, arrived here yesterday from New York with a | full cargo. She was detained by strong head winds. We are under obligaUons to Purser CLANCY for papers, which were anticipated by the land rouie. The steamship Fannie, Capt. SMOOT. from 8avannsh for Baltimore, pot into this harbor yesterday in conse? quence of tho heavy northerly blow prevailing along I the coast. 8he will leave again as soon as the weather | moderates. The British brig TPt'eoprr, from Liverpool, after passage Of ninety-five dayr, arrived off the bar yester? day. In consequence of her long pasasgo considerable J uneasiness was felt about ber. H Ey HY WAJHD BEECHER compares tho Radicals in Con- j gress to monkeys In a cocoa-nut tree, pelting the Presi? dent from asafe distance. Magnetic iron ore has been discovered in Hampshire eounty, Virginia. The ore yields 72 per cent, of pure J metal. At the Lake dee Allemands, ra'tfisfPariah of St James, Louisiana, many of the wild ducks and geese were killed by hailstones which fell during the late storm there. Mrs. Jxrr. Davis arrived in Louisville, Ey., on Ibo I 3d instant 8he wis to leave the next day on the mail boat Gen. LyUe for Cincinnati. She is under escort of j Ooh HaBBIBOIt. The Directors of the Knoxville and Kentucky railroad have commenced pushing the road northward, boping to reach the coal fields by fall. They have $36O,0ti^ on hand to pro? ecu te the work. The manufacture of false eyes ls a large business in Paris. The average sale per week is four hundred. There are twelve establishments for this work, each cm ploying twenty workmen. Paris, we believe, supplies j the world with this article. The Columbus Sun says there are now three lines o? I Steamers running between Apalachicola and New Or. j leans. One lino tenches at Pensacola, another at Mo? bile, and still anotior goes on to Et Mark?, Florida, siter touching at Apatachloola. Judge WYTHC an old and promirent citizen of Gun torviile, Ala , is setting before the people the terrible state of affairs In ihit county, and soliciting aid for the starving people. Three cases of actual starvation bavo j already occurred, and hundreds must perish if relief is not speedily offered. The Impeachment of President JOHSSCN is now the | popular theme with all the Radical editors and politi? cians, and the hair splitting casuistry resorted to to make out a case against him, are absurd in thc extreme -fully worthy of Duns ECOTCS, and the host of wiri obtcuri of the Mediaeval schools. The General Conference of the M. E. Church, South, convened at Kew Orleans, on Wednesday, ?th April. The following are the delegates from this State: WHITE .-OORD SMITH, A. M. Snipp, W. A. GAMEWELL, H. A. C. VVALKEB, A. H. BBOWNE, B. J. Born JAMES STACT. W. H. FLEMING, and CHAS. SETTS. Reserves: J. W. ItrJtT, J. R. PICKETT, and W. P. MOUZON. Tho number of Students at Washington College, Va., bas recently boen increased by large additions. Under the wise management of that noble patriot and soldier, Gen. B. E. LEE, lt will take rank with the first institu-1 lions of learning in the United States. Tho students are not from the Southern States alone, but many come from the States north of the Potomac. Ex-Goveruor ALLEN, of Louisiana-now in Mexico says be has secured a small piece of land near the beau? tiful city of Cordova, which he intends to Improve as he can make the money. 'Tis hero where he expects to live the res : of his life, and spend his declining years j amidst his own fruits and flowers-renting literally un? der his own vine and fig tree-free from all envy, all J hate-but with good will toward all men. In the cellars of Baron ROTHSCHILD'? mansion, Rne Lafitte, Paris, are twenty-four thousand bottles of every species of the wines existing at the commencement of j tr. is century, from the Lachryma Christi, which every j visitor to Naples has tasted, to the purple-tinted ?weet wines of tho Cape; from the common winos of the Macon vinyards to the rare vintages of Medoe, The value of the collection amounts to 240,000 francs. A paragraph hts gone round nearly all the papers cf I the Union, stating that a large number of Quakers had J left North Carolina on account of persecution. Tho j Raleigh Sentinel gives an emphatic denial to this report. The few Quakers left in North Carolina aro movir<? to | Indiana, because the Society of Friends is moro nume? rous and influential in that State. A letu-r goes the round of the papers, written by the great political preacher of thc Wt Rt, Dr. ROUEBT J. BRECKINIUDOE, cntLe all-absorbing topic of thod-w: what is to be done with the negro? The concluait, he reachi s ls that the distinction of color must be re? cognized and auBtalned, not abolished: otherwise there is no possible chance of improving the condition of his race in this country. Dr. BRECEINJUDOE, it will be re? collected, is an out-and-out Whig of the old school, and. during the war, was one of the bitterest enemies of the South. At a reception given at Washington by Geu. GRANT on the 6th mst,, a Northern correaponden t men tiona that the capacious drawing-rooms and hbrary were literally pack? ed with guests. The President wan present, and stood between Gen. GRANT and Mr?. GRANT, relieving them, by invitation o? the General, In receiving visitors. One | of the company was ALEX. H. STEPHENS, quite a Hon, suiBiirrounded by Senators and Representatives, moat | Of them Radicals, who gave him a cordial greetin". The members of the Cabinet and their families and the Diplomatic Corps wera generally present. Several mem? bers of the Supreme Court, and a large number of mili? tary and naval officers, were present. Congressmen were we 1 represented, and many respectable citizens of | lesser noto made their appearanco at the brilliant as? semblage. It ls rumored that the ladies were, if possi? ble, more el-gtntly and rich y attired that e vening thau at any reception given in Washington this season. Paris does not seem to be thc married people's para? dise. The correspondent of the London Horning Star j states that during March 231* wives left their husbands, for parts unknown, and 4427 husbands have done like? wise, 7115 couples are legally separated, 6340 who have j agreed to live apart, 31,912 cojpfes live at daggers | drawn ; of happy couple there are 54, of mutually indif? ferent G 1,43?. All this exact information, we are assured, lt procured through the system of police espionage. MW AR communication? intended for publication in this journal- must be addressed to the Editor of the Da?y News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications io Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of U-Ji city must le accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 18G6. To the Pnbllc. For satisfactory reasons tro haye withdrawn from the advertising arrangement entered into some time ago between ourselves and the Charleston Courier. The agreement is therefore terminated. CATHCART, MCMILLAN * MORTON. April 6, 18C?. _ THE PRUSSIAN WAR CLOUD. Austria ?nd Prussia, the papers all tell ns, have been quarreling for some time about two little Duchies on the shores of the German Ocean, known as Schleswig and Holstein; and, not being | able to come to an amicable adjustment of the difficulty, the two great German powers are now making energetic preparations to try the virtues I of Armstrongs and Minnie balls. Ambassadors, cabinet ministers and Hof-Kanzlers must give way to General-Marschalla and Feld-Zeugmelst ors. All this, wo have no doubt, is perfectly cor? rect,-but we nevertheless feel assured thero will be no war. The preparations are meant as threats, and will create a great stir in military, diplomatic and financial circles; but a war between these two countries would be attended with con? sequences too serious to be entered upon precipi? tately. It is the interest of every sovereign in Europe- to prevent such a calamity, and, it is to bc hoped, that tho approaching Congress in Tan's, which is to unravel so many tangled tliplomatic skeins, will giro thc quietus to that most vexe 1 of questions, viz : Who shall bo tho sovereign ol the Schleswig-Holstein Duchies. These Duchies, however, are only tho ostensi? ble ground of strife; the quarrel between the two rival powers is of much older date. CARLYLE, in his six volumes of "FRIEDRICH," gives us a minnie insight into the rise and pro? gress of this international hato and rivalry. Tho great FREDERICK built up Prussia at tho exponso of Auetria. A little over one hnndred years ago, Prussia bad no voico in the politics of Europe. To all intents and purposes, she was a mere prov? ince of the German Empire; whereas Austria, for many centuries, bas been at the head of German)*, and the Emperors usually wero elected from tho House of HAPSBURG. The brilliant victories of FREDERICK at once assigned Prussia a place ia the foremost rank of European States. The .German Empire was diesolved by NAPO? LEON in 1806; and when its several component States threw off the French yoke, and re-aesorted their independence in 1833, they formed what has ever since been known as the German Diet, or Confederation,-Austria again having the Hege? mony; this seemed matter of course, inasmuch as Austria (with her non-German possessions in Hungary, Moldavia and Italy), had a population equalling if not exceeding that of the whole of Germany. But while large populations and ex? tensive territorial possessions aro naturally a source of strength, they form, in this instance, a great element of weakness, owing to the geo? graphical situation of tho componout parts, and the ethnological differences of its peoples. The empire consists of provinces in Germany and Italy, of Hungary, Moldavia and Transylvania, of Bohemia and Moravia,-representing nationali? ties, widely differing in race, language, religion, habits and character. To frame a government just and suitable to these varied and opposing interests, has been the vain endeavor of the cabioet ministers at Vienna during tho half century paat. Austria, moreover, has but a very small maritime border. Surrounded on all sides by powerful na? tions, she ia under the necessity of guarding her extensive frontier, thus requiring aa immense standing army; this tho more, as the outlying provinces have never been marked for loyalty to their Hapsburg sovereigns; and every war in which Austria hos been engaged since 1815, in the interest of her non-German possessions, has les? sened her influence in the German Diet Prussia, also, has two or three provinces not included in the German Diet (hor share of tho Partition of Poland ) ; but far tho greater part of Prussia is German, and is perhaps moro homo? geneous in the several characteristics that go to constitute a poople, than any other Eu? ropean State of her size. The great FUEDERICK, on coming to the throne, formed the nucleus of a splendid army, which he increased year after year, and rendered more efficient, till at last Prus? sia became one vast military camp ; and thia characteristic has been so'strongly impressed upon the country, and incorporated in her ontire system of governments, that the Prussians of to? day have a right to be considered the most mili? tary people io Europe. With a population of less than twenty millions, she boasts an army of near? ly 300,000 mea, which, in time of war, can be in :reased (at a very short notice, by means of her -scellent Landwelir), to 750,000 men. Prussia stands In the forefront in all that per? kins to the highest degree of enlightenment. In 3ovornmont a constitutional monarchy, and Pro? estant in religion, her people have enjoyed a fair imouut of liberty, and tho best opportunity of forking out the great problem of modern civili? sation. Her material prosperity is second to that >f no o' h,er State in Europe; her system of educa ion is unrivalled; thc several walks of art, litera ure and science, have been rendered illustrious rith tho light shed upon them by Prussians. Dhis is a tempting theme, but we must not per nit ourselves to lose sight of tho < stion in laud. Nor can we enter here into the perplexities of Schleswig-Holstein. These duchies were con? quered from the Danish crown about two years igo. Prussia, as far as wo can sec, has neither ight nor title to them; but her Prime Minister, )THO DE BISMARK SCUOSHAUSEM (commonly o?lled he Count ot BISMARK), is afflicted with a disease ?ailed tho Landergier (coveting territory), and ho ias used every possible effort to annex these luchics, and incorporate thom into the Prussian lominion8. Austria has been offered large eums M money for her consent, as well as a guarantee >f Venetia; and were it nut that the acquisition af these two duchies would givo Prussia a prc ponderauce over Austria in Germany, the tempt- - lng offer of Count BISMARK might have been ac :epted, as it is very well known that tho Austrian : ?xchequer ia always empty; but JOSEPH inherits :he proverbial pride of tho Hapsburgs, and can not consent to see Austria reduced to a second ;>lace in the German Council. Much diplomatic nk has been shed in vain efforts to settle the di/ Acuity; until now at last, we find Austria calling a conference of her great military chieftains, who advise a resort to arms, rather thanyiold another inch to the imperious demands of Prussia; and great preparations nro accordingly being made all over the Empire. Tho same mail, however, that brings ns the foregoing news, also informs us that VICTOE EMANUEL ise.-gerly watching the progress of this drnma, meanwhile aspcm'uliug some 50,000 troops at several pointe near the Austrian iron tier, "waiting developments, with a view to take advantage of the contingencies of war." Hun? gary and Transylvania alan may, perhaps, re? quire watching; and Russia is in most uncom? fortable proximity. Wo have already hinted that the finances of Austria are not in the moat flour? ishing condition. All these considerations will have their influence in retarding a resort to the uUima ratio. BISMARK has taken some very unwarrantable liberties with the liberties of the Prussian people. He has been engaged for nearly eighteen months now in a fierce war with the Prussian House of Commons. A few montbB ago he imprisoned a number of Deputies for words spoken in debate. He has repeatedly set public opinion at defiance and carried his measures with a high hand. He is doubtless a patriot, and has the honor and glory of Prussia at heart, and the sole aim ot his foreign policy unquestionably ia tho aggrandize? ment of Prussia. But whether he can afford to go into au extensive war, with his people at homo almost in open hostility to his government, is cer? tainly a fair subject for doubt. BISMARK is a bold statesman, and would not hesitate to plunge his country into a great war, if, by the dazzling promise of military glory, he reconcile differences at home, and ultimately gain an ascendant for Prussia in the Oerman Diet and among the great powers of Europe. "We hopo to return to this in? teresting subject in a few days. WANTS. WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMUG LIT? ELE RESIDENCE with good sized LOT. Address, through post office, "8. D. 8.," within t n days, stating price, terms, location and size of House and Lot April 10_1_ IrtMPLOYBRSt I WRITE A PASSABLE li and ii nick hand, am correct at figures, and seek em? ployment between the boura of 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. References given. Address T. B" P. O. Charleston, S. C. _A prllj_2*_ WA.VTKD, AN KXPEHIKNCEl) WHITE KURSE, to take care of a young baby and da chambermaid work. None need apply withont bringing good recommendations. Apply at the south corner of Bay and Amherst streets. 3* April 0 il/AN'* KD, A WET MI KSK (COLORI- ?J. W Apply south corner of Bay and Amhurst s roete. April 9_8?_ ANTED, A WHITE NURSE TO TAKE charge of an infant and do fino washing, to go into tho country, near Georgetown. April 7 ANTED, A FIRST-CLASS COMPETENT BAR-KEEPER, to take charge of a Bar and Bil? liard Boom. Address, Immediately, Box Ko. 109 (Lock Box). References required. April 7 ANT KD "TO HIRE. A ti OOO COOK, WASHER AKD IRONER; also, a HOUSE SER? VANT. Good recommendations required, and liberal wages paid. Apply at No. 26 PITT STREET. April 7_3_ ANTEO TO PURCHASE. A TURPEN? TINE STILL with fixtures complete, and in good order, from 20 to 80 b?rrela cap icity. Apply to 8HACKELP0RD & FRASER, April G _4_Boyce & Co.'s Wharf. ANTED, A WHITE WOMA.? TO COOK and do general housework. To a good woman fair wases will bo paid. Apply at No. 140 Chnrch-sticet April 3_ LABORERS iv ANTE D.-ADDITION AL LABORERS (white or colored), wanted on the Edisto and Ahhley Canal. Liberal wages paid. Apply to C. E. CHICHESTER, Superintendent, on Work, near Summerville March 10 FOR SALE. FOR SALE.-II JUBB IN MOUNT PLEAS? ANT, situated at thc corner of Pitt and Ferry streets, opposite Steambcut Wharf. Apply on the rromiies._3*_April IO F* OR S AL, i", THU HTKAMtKH FANNI* LEHR and il INNIE BRANDT. These boats are very suitable for river trade, or for towing, or for ferry boats; carry well, arc light draft, and good speed. For further particulars, inquire on board at Adger's Wharf. April 10_2*_ FOR SALK, ALU THAT LOT OF LANI), and one story BRICK BUILDING, situated on north aide of Wentworth-atreet, between Meeticg and Anson street-i, recently used as a Jewish Church. Fa* terms, &c, apply to either of tho undcr-iguod. H. H. DELEON, No. 22 Broad-street, S- a SOLOMONS, N. E. R. R. Dopot, April 10_ FOR SALE -ONE 4-HOKSE ENGINE, good as new, with BOILER; all in complete order. And a new CORN MILL, ef a large size. Will also drive two cotton gins. Will be sold at a very low price for cash. Apply at BLUNT Sc SIMPSONS, No. 40 Spring (treet, near Rutledge. ft ut* March 30 -*i*m FOR SALE, A FINE AND jfea? x2?very taat propeller BOAT, suitable for /I''IV4tfi river and creek navigation. Dimin ? alons-length 42 feet, beam 6 feet 10 Inches, hold 2 feet 6 inches; three month's old; doable engines ; London make; 6 horse power. Can be seen at North Atlantic Wharf. Apply to WILLIS & CHISOLM, March 21_North Atlantic Wharf. ENGLISH CATTLE AND HORSES.-THE subscriber being unable to make suitable arrange? ments for transferring to the country the STOOK pro? cured by him in Canada, will dispose of it on accommo? dating terms, to satisfactory purchasers, at leas than coat The Cattle can not now bo imported at all, and are fino specimen? of their kinds, consisting of Aj rehire and Durham BULLS and HEIFERS, Leicestershire SHEEP and LAMBS, and fancy breeds of PIGS; also several pairs and single HORSES of good stock, which parties desiring to purchase are invited to examine. Apply at No. 143 Calhoun street, opposite Orphan House. N. M. PO BTER. April 6_thstu3 A T PRIVATE SALE, THAT DESIRABLE J\. RESIDENCE IN WENTWORTH 8TREET.-All that Lot of Laud, with a desirable Residence, No. 93 Wentworth street, south (ide, two doors west of Cosing street. Lot measures on front Ci feet by 180feet 6 Inches, more or loss. The residence contains seven upright rooms and two finished attics, with dressing and bath rooms, supplied with bot and cold water by a force pump and tank, supplying the washstands in bed rooms; two pautries, one willi hot and cold water; and gas chandeliers and brackets iu all tho rooms; and stair cases, a finished double kitchen with hot and cold water to washtubs, with servants' rooms, a two-story wooden building suitable for a school or siecpiDg apartments. The whole covered with slate roofs, and gutters supply? ing a large cistern. A can-lago house and (table, with other necessary outbuildings. Tho garden contains somo choice grape vines md fruit trees. Can be seen each day from 12 to 1 and from 6 to 6 P. M. April 2 BOARDING. EXCELLENT BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOM8 can bo obtained in a respectable family at $8 per week; also, a ROOM fur a gentleman and wifo. Apply at No. 12 Btaufjln-Btrcet. April 10 3* ~ REMOVALS. REMOVAL. DR. F. PEYRE PORCHER HAS REMOVED HIS residence to South Bay, northeast corner of Le Rare-street. He eau bo found at his oflice at tho City Hospital, Mazyck-strcet, from 9 to 10 A. M. Messages left at Mr. PANKNIN'S Drug Store also will be roceived. April 7_ "REMOVAL. THE SDB80RIBER HAS REMOVED TO NO. 27 BROAD-STREET, where he proposes to carry on (ho buslnosa of AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION AGENT. Will also continue as formerly his REAL tS TATE AOENCf and Brokerage in Stocka, Bunds, Notes, Exchange and other Securities. B G. MCBRIDE SMITH. Refers to-Messrs. RAVENEL & CO., Charleston; Messrs. WILLIS * CHISOLM, Charleston; Messrs. GOURDIN, MATTHIH88EN ti CO, Messrs. JOHN FRASER & CO.; GEO. B. MOREWGOD, Esq., New york. imo March 2C J TO BENT, &c. STORE TO RENT-TO RENT, THE THREE-STORY BRICK STORE No. 4* HAYNE 8 TREET, In complete order "Will be rented at a mode? rate rent to a good tenant Apply at No. 36 BROAD STREET._tuthsa*_April 10 TO RENT -ATWO.illVD-A.HALF STURT WOODEN DWELLING HOUSlf, No. 6 MEETING STREET, near tbe Battery. Apply at No. 7 MEETING STREET, or No. SC HAYNE STREET. April 10 o* TO RENT, THE HOUSE AND LOT COR? NER of Middle and Laurens streets, now under I rf pairs. Apply to GEO. W. EGAN on the premises, or at the corner of Bull and Pitt streets. Apiti IQ_2 TO RENT-ONE GOOD ROOM. IN A DWEL? LING house. Also a SOHOOL HOUSE, wbich could bo used BB a d* eUtng also. Apply at No. 110 CALH0UN-8TKEET._2?_April 9 TO RENT, A PART OF THE HOUSE No 4 Marsh-street, cooslstiDg of three rooms. For fur? ther particular?, apply on the premises. April 7_3 TO RENT, THE HALF OF THAT DESIR? ABLE RESIDENCE at the corner of Montague and Qadsdon-streets. For terms and other particulars ap? ply to W. E. HASKELL, at Planters and Mechanics' Bank, or at the premises. stuth? March 30 TO REST, THAT DELIGHTFUL RESI. DENCE, No. 23 Meeting.street, corner of Ladson's Court, with fine garden and shrubbery. ALSO, Shed No. 6 Pinckney-stroet Apply to THEODORE STONEY, March 16_Yandcrhorat's Wharf. STORES TO RENT-THAT BUILDING ON Fraser's Wharf, adjoining tho store occupied bj James W. Brown A Co., and Immediately south of nun Custom House. Thc building is divided into four parts each division containing three floors, having afronto twenty feet, by a depth of forty feet. Tbey may b< used either as stores or warehouses, sod will be rentct singly or 'ogether. Apply to I. 8. K. BENNETT, No IO Broad-stroet, second floor, or address A. C. E., bo No. 144, Charleston P. O. stuthS* April 7 LOST, STOLEN, &c. itU I AAA REWARD.-A REWARD O? ?BlUUvJ ONE TH0U81ND DOLLARS will b< paid for proof to conviction of the incendiary who fire?: the budding on King-street, resulting in the destractioz of "Robb's Row," on the morning of Thursday, 5tl lust. Z. B. OAKES, March 9 3 I ara rance Agent db OA REWARD.-STOLEN FROM Ml m)a\J stable, on ths night of the 4th, a BRow> MARE MULE, mane and tall shaved; has white ocr OBI tcp of head, one fore foot turned in. The above reward will bo paid for the recovery of the. Mule, and an addi tional sum Or proof to convict the th u f. Apply to W. J. HUT80N. Mt Hoi y, N. E. Ii. R., Or to JNO. CHRISTOPHER, April 7_stuth3?_No. gOO King-street STRAYKD, TWO FIVE HULE?, FRO Al Stirling. nearChessco Landing, A shepoo, April 6 one a dark bay mare mule, the other a horse mule, th< color of a Spanish Jack. Thoy are 15 hands high ant heavy, 6 or 0 years old, and in fine condition. Theil manes and tails aro trimmed, and they are branded oi the neck with the letter "8." These mules recent]; arrived from New York, and were bronybt to the phut talion from Charleston by Bacon's Bridge, Sullivan'! Ferry and Walterbor o'. $40 is offerod for their prompt recovery, or $20 foi oither. lt B. RHETT, Ja. April 0_ ._?.?_3*_ LOST OR STOLEN FROM BRIG ALFRED KERR'S Wharf, a BOAT, about 14 feet long and I leet wide, painted white, with black gunwale. $15 rc ward ls offerod for its recovery and no questions asked April 3 SCHOOLS. SCHOOL, NOTICE. MIS8 J. R. CURTIS HAS OPENED A 80HOOL IN the "Primary Basement Room" of the Public School, 8t Philip-street for the instruction of chUdren j of both sexes, and solicits a abare of patronage from [ her friends and the public generally. UF.F E BI:>. o KS.-Rev. Wm. Curtis, D. D., Principal Lime-tone Institute; Dr. Shier, Mr. Jas. Robinson. March 6_roi BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. MRS. JOHN LAURENS, ASSISTED BY REY. W. B. W. HOWE, wul open on Fini Monday in April, ! a BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, at No. W Coming, street English, French, and Latin will be taught; also Music if desired. March 97 COPAETNEESHIPS. TUE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THE NAME of NEWMAN A FOWLER, is this day dissolved by mutual cousent A. F. NEWMAN. Novomber 28 EDWARD FOWLES. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A PARTNERSHIP for carrying on an AUCTION, GENERAL COMMISSION AND INSURANCE B?8I NESS, under the name of LEE A CO. Particular a'.tention will be given to the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and REAL ESTATE, both al auction and private sale; and they hope, by strict atten i tion to buBlncKB, to merit and receive a share of public ! patronage Office In BASEMENT OF STATE BANK. Broad street H0T8ON LEE. A M. LEE. Charleston, S. C., March ai, 18G6. imo April 2 DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSBIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between JAMES W. BROWN, E. JOHN WHIT! I and GEORGE F. VON KOLNITZ, under the name o: JAMES W. BROWN k CO.. is, this day, dissolved bj the death of Mr. JAMES W. BROWN. Tbe surviving partners will close thc business of the late Arm. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED, SURVIVING PARTNERS Ol thc late firm of JAMES W. BROWN k CO., will conlinuc tho AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at No. 11C East Bay, nuder the samo name (JAMES W, j BRO WN k CO.,) and solicit a continuant, e of the patron ago so liberally bestowed upou the late firm. E. JOHN WHITF. GEO. F. VON KOLNITZ. Charleston, April 4, 18G6. thstulO April 5 NOTICE OF LIMITED COPARTNERSHIP, THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ENTERED INTO A CO PARTNERSHIP for the pur: ase of transacting th? TIMBER AND LUMBER BUSINESS in Charleston Ila trlct, under the name and by the style of BELL, WHITE k 00. WILLIAM BELL and I8\A0 D. WHITE are the General Partners, and Dr. ABNER HAM, of Cambridge, Mass., ls the Spocial Partner-having contributed and [ paid into the capital stock of the said copartnership UH sum of six thoueand dollars In cash. WILLIAM BELL I. D. WHITE. ABNER HAM Charleston, 8. C., Jan. 25, 1866. tuO* February 20 MEDICAL NOTICES. DR. JOS RPH P. CAIN 0FFER8 HI8 PROFESSIONAL 8 EB VICES TO THE citizens of St John's Berkloy. Residence, SOMER, SET PLANTATION. tuths8* _April 3 DR. T. HEKNSTJERNA . PHTSIOIAN AND SURGEON, NO. 100 BROAD STREET. N. B.-Diseases of a private nature cured with dla. patch. January 19 ROYAL II A V A M A LOTTERY OF CUBA, CONDUCTED BY THE SPANISH GOVEBNMENT. $360,000 IN GOLD DRAWN EVERY SEVENTEEN DAYS, Prisescsehed and Information furnished. The highest rates paid for Doubloons and all kind Gold and Silver. TAYLOR k 00., Bankers, February S Orno No? 16 WalLstreet Kew York EDISTO AND ASHLEY CANAL COMPANY OFFICE EDISTO A ASHLEY CANAL COMPANY, 1 CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 16, 18G6. ( BY ACT OP TUE LEGISLATOREN PASSED AT ITS last session, tho EDISTO AND ASHLEY CANAL COMPANY received permisti?n io Increase their capital from Ono Hundred I'lounand ($100,000) Dollars to Three Hundred Thousand ($300,000) Dolkre, In Shares of Oue Hundrod ($100) DoUars eich. The pubUc are hereby Informed that the books, for subscription to the additional Stock, will be open from 9 A. BL to 2 P. M. daily, at the office of Mea6r9. JOHN 8. RIGGS A CO., corner Broad-street and East Bay. The Stock subscribed for to be paid for by a monthly instal? ment of of Five ($C) DollaT on each and every Share. J. RAVENEL MACBETH, _ Secrutrry and Treasurer. P. 8. "Carolina Times" copy and send bill to this ofl"e-_March 13 Q?()?lf^?\A YEAH MADE BY ANY ONE VOAKJKJKJ WITH $15.-8ttncil Tools. No ex? perience necestary. The Presidents, Cashiers, and Treasurers of three Banks indorre the circular. Bent tree with samples. Address the American Stencil Tool Work?, ?pringfleld, Vermont. March 16 MEETINGS. CITY COUNCIL. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL will be held This Day, la Council Chamber, at 6 o'clock P. M. W H. SMITH, April 10 1 Clerk of Council. CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. AREGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS SOCIETY will be held at the. Library Rooms, corner Broad and Church streets, This Day, V tb inst, at 1 o'clock P. M. A foll and punctual attendance is desired. WM. G. MaZYCK, April 10 1_Librarian C. L. 8. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY? nr\HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THI8 JL 8001ETY will be held, This Evening, In Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. Members will please be punctual in attendance. JOHN McMAHON, April JO 1 _Secretary. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY*. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THT8,80CIETY will be held at the Mills House, To-Morrow Evening,. the 11th instant, at half-past 7 o'clock. By order of the President. 3 April 10 CAROLINA CHAPTER, No. 1, R. A. SI. AREGULAR MONTHLY CONVOCATION OF CARO? LINA CHAPTER, No. 1, R. A M., will be held at Masonic Han, This Evening, at 7 o'clock. By order M E. H. P. April 10 I LB. LOVEGREEN, Secretary. STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF THE COMPANY, This Evening, April 10th, at Masonic Hall, at half past 7 o'clock precisely. Members are particularly re? quested to be prompt in their attendance, as business of importance will be transacted. By order. JOHN E. BOINEiT, n. O, t 0. Secretary 8. F. E. Company. April 10 1 NOTICE. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE BEAURE? GARD LIGHT INFANTRY will be held This Eve? ning, at the Masonic Ha l, at half-past 7 o'clock. Mem? bers are requested to be punctual. Business of Impor? tance on band. April 10 1* LEITCH, Secretary pro tem. 1 HOBIE LOAN ANO BUILDING ASSOCIA CIATION. THU THIRTIETH INSTALMENT WILL BE RE? CEIVED This Day, April 10. at No. 36 Heyne st, and at the Market Hail, at 1}? o'clock P. M., when the Instalment wUl bo disposed of. A fall attendance soli? cited. Several shares will be sold. GEORGE F. KINSEY, April 10 1 Treasurer. NOTICE ESTIMATES WANTED TO REPAIR THE COURT HOUSE. Sp?cifications can be seen at No. 0 Ex? change-street. J. M. EA80N, For Commissioners Public Buildings. April 7 3 N?TIG IC OFFICE CITY TREASURY. 1 CHABLKSTCK, April 2d, 1866. } THE BOOKS OF THIS OFFIOE ARE RE OPHNED for Fonding Interest due January 1st, I860, and-, the Stocks and Bonds remaining due st that date. The interest on City Stocks and Bonds for the quarter ending March 31st I860, and the Certificates of Stock, Period 18, of the Issue of 1867, due April lat 1866, will be poid and redeemed In currency. A CAMPBELL, April 2 12 City Treasurer. SMOKEY CHIMNEYS CURED, NO CUBE, NO PAY! JOHN HARGRAVE, SLATER. SLATE AND TILE ROOFS REPAIRED TN THF;, neatest manner. Orders left at No. 20 Society-street near Anson-street April 10 3* mwmm v-iin. Miss M. HAMMOND RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE LADIES OF CHARLESTON that she is now prepared to FIT AND MAKE ALL KINDS OF LADIES' AND MISSES' DRESSES in tbo latest and most fashionable styles. All1 orders left at No. 436 KING-STREET, thr-e doors above Hndion, w1U be promptly attended to, and on the most reasonable terms. 1* . April 10 SHOES & BOOTS. C. STAUFF KE8PECTFULLY INFORMS HI8 FRIENDS AND the community that he has opened a branch of bosiness in the bunding corner of King and Market streets, known aa Adger's Big Store, where he has on hatda large assortaient of LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. ALSO. GENTLEMEN'S SHOES AND ROOTS at reduced. prices._toiha2mos_ April 10 SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.. LITTLE & CO., 213 KING STEEET, Under the Victoria Hotels HAVE ON SALE, AND ARE RECEIVING BY' every arrival from abroad, a largo and well selected stock of FASHIONABLE BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, WHICH HAS BEEN SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR' THE SOUTHERN TRADE, OONSISHJiO IN PABT OT : HAIR-LINED CASSIMEBK 8?IT8 SILK MIXED CASSIMERE SUI18 SILK MIXED IRENCH TRICO CAS8IMERE 8U1T8 OXFORD MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS DARK AND LIGHT ENGLISH TWEED 8UII8 FINE BLACK BIBDED CASSIMERE SUITS FANCY COLORED ?'ELTON CLOTH SUITS SUPER FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS (ALL COLORS) FINE BLACK FRENCH D'ETE 8ACKo, PANTS AND VEST8 FINE BLACK RIBBED D'ETE SACKS, PANTS AND VESTS FINE BLACK AND COLORED SILK ALPACA SACKS LOW-PRICED BUelNESS COATS, SACKS, PANTS AND VESTS. IN GREAT VARIETY PLANTER'S LINEN. DRILLS. AND f PARISH LINEN SACKS, PANTS AND VESTS, OF ALL QUALITIE8 FINE WAITE LINEN AND MARSEILLES PANTS AND VESTS. ALSO, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, IN GREAT VARIETY. FURNISHING GOODS, CONSISTING OF * FINE WHITE LINEN SHIRTS COLORED BOSOM SHIRTS CALICO SHIRTS . FANCY COLORED PUFF BOSOM SHIRTS SILK TIES, SCARFS HANDKERCHIEFS SACKS, COLLARS SUSPENDERS, ic, be. The above GOODS are equal to any imported into this market, and will be .-old on as REASONABLE TERMS as can be purchased In any establishment in thia city. April 7_6 Mrs. S. J. C0TCHETT, FASHIONABLE BONNET EMP0BIUM ANO FANCY MILLINERY GOODS, NO. 263 KING-ST., OPP. BASEL, CHARLESTON, 8. C., (Up Stairs.) Country ordtrs filled with neatness and dispatch. April 3 tuths2nw