University of South Carolina Libraries
THE CuiR-LBSTOiV BAILY NEWS, G. R. CATHCART; EDITOR. CATHCART, McJLlXLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS, No. 18 HAYNE-STREET. TERMS-CASH. 8TJB80BLPTCON. j)sJLT -TWkLYE MONTH8........110.00 DAILY-SIX MONTHS.5.00 ?AXLY-?HRKE MONTHS.?.50 BINGLE COPTES.5 cent? TO NEWS DEALERS.3 cents LARGEST CIRCULATION Di THE STATE. LARGEST CIRCULATION EN THE CITY? mr THE LIST OF LETTES18 re m iinina; in tho Postofnoe at the end of each week ia published officially in THU! DAILY NEWS every Fri? day morning. News Summary. New Orleans papers at this time have many columns filled with "Hotel Arrivals." The city is full of strang? ers, and everything is said to wear a busy aspect. ff. The Jacksonville (Fla.) Time* says that thousands of negro children are now educated in that State by their present employers, who were slaveholders. The imports of Montreal last month were $3,131,319, aa against $1,613,193 for the same month of last year. The increase of dnty ls about $300.000. A new line of telegraph is being constru? ted from New Orleans to Houston and Galveston, Texas, by way of Opelousos, which will afford facilities over the present route, the distance being much lesa. SQueen VIOTOBIA has presented to the British Museum one of tho Roman tombs recently discovered upon the Crown property at Old Windsor. The other tomb ls prese, ted to the town of Windsor, and is to be depot lt ed in the contemplated local museum. It is stated that Queen VICTORIA has sent an auto? graph letter to the Pope, thanking him for bis action against the Fenians, and offering him an asylum in her domains, should ho be compelled, through political convulsions, to leave his own. A misunderstanding which has proved irreconcilable, among the members of the late firm of TITLER A COLE? MAN, proprietors of the Richmond Enquirer, prior to tho union with the Sentinel, has, in its consequences, ob? structed the publication of the EnquireT and Sentinel. The Mexican Time*, of March 10th, mentions the ar? rival at that port of quite a number of emigrants from the United Slates. Most of them are settling in the colony of Corroda. During tho mcnth cf February the emigrants numbered 712, of whom 5 [0 were Americans. The New York Sunday Dispatch makes a calculation of the cost of balls daring a Beason in New York. It com? putes tho number of balls given np to April 8 at 881. Sum total expended thirty-one millions and eighty-five thousand dollars; this, of course, exclusive of the thousands of private parties and entertainments. The Committee on Changes of Economy (In the Gene? ral Co H fe rei co cf the M. E. Church, South, now In ses? sion in New Orl?ans), in their Report No. 1. presented on the 12th, recommend that the title of the Church be ?hanged to "The Methodist Church." Dr. E. H. MYERS, of Georgia, is Chairman ot thia Comm tte e. General J. E. JOHNSTON, President of the National Express, notifies such stockholders of that company aa have not paid the au ai of ten dollars on each share of their stock as required by law, that said shares will be disposed of at publio auction, on the 7th day of May next A young non, of the order of St. Theresa, waa lately married in Paris in accord an ce with the new civil law, without the interest of the church. The par en ta of the bride gave their consent, and, what waa quite accepta able, a good dowry. All the principal families in the neighborhood, and the chief authorities of the town, were present at the ceremony. The New Orleans Times says: "It haa been suggested hy a correspondent that the reason turkeys and other poultry are ao high at present, is became the General Conference ls in session here, and likely to be for sev? erals weeks yet. Town Talk don't believe a word of it He has known poultry equally high when there waa not a conference within a hundred miles of the market" According to an official return, >he total length of ral.', ways to France on the 81st of December last was 8473 miles, against 8158 at the close of 186*. The total in come for the year 1865 amounted to 559,997,018 france, against 628,610,630 france in 1864; an increaae cf 34,416,288 francs. The average ptoduct per mlle hi 1863 waa 67,764 francs, and in 1864 67,(60 francs. The Illinois Central Railroad received from the United Statte, for tranarortiog troops and supplies, from March, 1862, to April, 1865, $2,692,166; and from other roads, $331,113. The company paid to other roads, $876,432. 1 he net revenue received by the Illinois Cen? tral Railroad Company, within the above named period, waa $2.047,883. The New Orleans Picayune, alluding to the statement that C. W. Bowann and Jadge SHAVTXB, of California, have the largest dairy farm In the world, covering seventy-one thousand acree, says that the Ranchero Carlaitaa, of the CAVADOS family, between Brownsville and Corpus Christi, in Texas, covers over eighty leagues or more than four hundred thousand acres. A Mrs. LTSTXB died in Philadelphia on Monday, from stoppage of the action of the heart, produced by chloro? form admiLiatered by a dentist, at her own request. It *as proved at the Coroner's inquest that the chloroform iras not used in excessive quantit>, and was inhaled in the usual manner. No blame waa therefore attached to the dentist WILLIAM B. ASTOR is projecting the erection cf an knmoL 83 hotel in New York, on the square bounded by Forty-filth-Street, Broadway and Seventh Avenue. This location is nearly fonr miles from the City Hall ; but thc hotel, when completed, will not be as much ahead of tho times ss was the Fifth Aveline, when Anos B. EKO laid ita foundations. Mr. CRANSTON, of the New York Hotel, is a'so said to have a large new house in contempla? tion. In New York city there are 15.000 dram-shops and 300,000 drinkers, each drinking two gill? of liquor per day-300,00(1 barrels a year. This quantity would make a reservoir 900 feet loDg, 60 feet wide, and C3 feet deep, and could float four large Bhips in fuU sail; at $69 per barrtL it amounts to } I8,0co,ti00. Ont r i 700 cases tried before the Court of Special Sessions last year, not more than 94 were sober when arrested. Paupers ia the city cost $4.000,000 a year. A silver wedding wiU be observed on the 28th of April, at 8t Petersburg, lt ls that of Czar ALEXANDEB and the Czarina. They were married on the 28th of April, 1641. The Tzar's birthday falle on thc 29th of April, when he will be 48 years old. His wife, who is 42, is Manx AUXAVKBOWNA, daughter of tte brand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt Fivo sons and a daughter are the fruits of their marriage, the daughter, who beais the mother's name, being thirteen. The eldest son died recently. Dates from San Domingo, to the 25th ultimo, give particulars of the great fire at Port au Prinoe cn the 19th. The fire horned for thirty hours. The cause of lt ls unknown, but it ls a 'act that efforts were ma.'e by some men to set on fire tho houses that had escaped. Thirty-three blocks were completely burned down, < m bracing about 10CO houses. Eight or nine thousand people are now without a home, many not being able even to savo clothes for themselves and children. There le great distress in consequence. 43* AM communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of Vie Daily News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1866. To Ute Public. For satisfactory reasons we have withdrawn from the advertising arrangement entered into some time ago between ourselves and the Charleston Courier. The agreement is therefore terminated. CATHCART, MCMILLAN A MORTON. April 6, 186?. _ GENEBAL CONFEBENCE OF THE Af. E. CHUBCH, SOUTH. We present in another column of our paper thiB morning, the Bishops' Address to the Gen? eral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sooth, and feel assured, it will be pe? rused with interest by a large portion of our readers. The Bishops review the affairs of thc Church, since the Conference last met, eight years ago ; call the attention of this bedy to the leading interests of the Church, such as Sunday Schools, and the various educational institutions, that have suffered much by tho war ; recommend Borne actioD, having in view the establishment of seminaries, for the training of proachers. They speak of the various changes and modifications in Methodist economy, that seem to be de? manded. The Bishops, we think, may reasonably be con? sidered the representatives of the extrome con? servative elemeat of the Church ; and when wo find thom apparently favorably inclined to many of the reforms proposed, it is fair to presume, that they will be carried. They snggest that "certain improvements in the economy of tho Church may be wisely undertaken at this timo," and urge an increase of tho number of Bishops, without favoring the strictly diocesan plan, i. e. to have a Bishop for every Conference. Tho Ad? dress is signed by Bishops ANDHEW, PAINE, EARLY, and KAVANAGH. The venerable SOULE, tho senior of the Episcopate, is not present, being detained at bis home near Nashville, by reaeon of the nat? ural infinraty, incident to extreme old age. There is every probability, wo think, of a lengthy session of tho Conference, unices the hot weather of New Orleans shah have an effect to shorten debate. Never before was there so much requiring the attention and legislation of this the 8upreme Council of the Church. We will in? dicate a few only of the leading topic?. The name of the Church is to be changed. It is alleged, there is no longer any reason, why the Southern affix should be retained ; that a name pointing to such geographical limit, is calculated to exercise an injurious influence on the efforts of the Church to extend tho sphere of her useful? ness. The relations with the M. E. Church in the North will necessarily become a subject of dis? cussion. The tone of the press and pulpit in the Northern Chursh has become much more tem? perate of late, and offers of reunion or frater? nization may yet be brought about, though not immediately iu prospect. There will be several new Bishops elected. How many we cannot say. We know t? few only of thc prominent ministers, spoken of for this honorable office. Rev. W. M. WIGHTMAN, D.D., of Charles? ton, now Chancellor of the Southern University at Greensboro, Ala., who for years edited the Southern Christian Advocate in thia city, is one of those whose name is mentioned in thia connec? tion. No one could be more suitablo or bettor qualified for this responsible post. Dr. Trios. O. 8UMMEBS, of Alabama, also well known in this city, and a great favorite with all denominations, is another prominent candidate. Dre. DOGGETT and EDW.AT.D3 of Virginia, Dr. MCTYTERE of Ala? bama, Dr. GREEN of Tennessee, and Dr. KEENED of Louisiana, enjoying the esteem and confidence of the entire Church, are mentioned. We shall probably learn the decision and choice of the I Conference in a few days. Tho subject of Lay Representation, the aboli? tion or modification of Class meetings, t.nd vari? ous other changes in the economy and Discipline of the Church will be discussed and acted on. There is evidently a great change, in respect to all these questions in tho minds of many of the leading ministers, as well as iu a large portion of the laity of the Church. The Boundary question, tho interests of the Publishing House, the varions Church periodicals, the educational institutions, tho missions, the colored people, and tho proposed establishment of a theological seminary, all claim attention, and must be acted on by thi*. body. Wo shall look forward with interest to tho further proceedings of this intelligent and influential ecclesiastical body, and communicate to our readers, from time to time, such information, as we think would be likely to interest them. THE CONFEDEBATE DEAD. The Richmond -Examiner, of Tuesday, has a letter from Mr. THOMAS H. ELLIS, President of tho Hollywood Cemetery Company, from which wo leam that tho number of the doad of the Con? fed?ralo army buried at Hollywood is-11,075. A register was kept, iu which were noted WFname, rauk, oompany, regiment, and St ato of each sol? dier buried. Every precaution was token to in? sure regularity and system in the interments, be? cause it was anticipated that after the war many removals would bo made. Mr. ELLIS says that there is as much probability of certainty in regard to identity, or tho obtaining any particular body asked for, among thoye buried in the Hollywood Cemetery, as oxists, perhaps, anywhere else under similar circumstances. Ho then makes the following suggestion in re? gard to these graves^ "The view I have is this: With fow exceptions, tho dead of tho army are buried together in rows, near to each other, ad? mitting of but a limited number of walk-ways or avenues. Theee graves I would have simply re? moulded and turfed, with a small, neat head-Btono to each, the surname carved upon tho stone, and under tho name a number, referring to the num? ber in the register, containing all tho particulars known or given, as above stated. Tho exponse of such an improvement as th.'s is easily within the control of the ladies of Richmond, r ven in our present depressed condition, and, with you, I con? fidently entrust the subject to their hearts and hands." [Tho Examiner had already callod thc atten? tion of the Richmond ladies to thi* work.] There is another great cemetery hi Richmond, ..Oakwood," where even a larger nurat cr were buried than at Hollywood. Tho total number of soldiors inte rred in Richmond, during the war, can not fall much short of 30,000, WANTS. WANTED, A. GOOD MILLINER.-TO ONE who is fully competent,will receive a good salary and steady employment Apply at Mrs. S. J. COTCH ETT'S, No. 263 Elog-ttreet._3 April 19 WANTED, ON?' HUNDRED FARM HANDS, white or colored. Apply to H. W. KINSMAN, April 18 2 No. 279 King st., up stairs. "TITAN TED. TWO GOOD C'ONFECTION W * EES. Steady employaient given. Apply at No. 27G King street. _2_April 18 WANTED, A WOMAN UNENl UMBERED to cook and wash. Recommendations required. Apply at No. 18 GEORGE STREET, from 9 A. M. till II M. ?_April 18 Hf ANTED IMMEDIATELY, A F1RST I W CLAS8 WASHER AND IRONER. None need ap ply unless fully competent. Apply No. 45 CANNON, " I doors fast of Smith street._ April 17 SITUATION WANTED, BY AN INDUS? TRIOUS AND ATTENTIVE LAD, and for a small compensation. Apply at this office._April 16 WANTED_A COMPETENT SEAM? STRESS and housekeeper will bear of a good homo in a private family, by applying at this office.. r Southern lady preferred._April 16 LABORERS W A N T E D-ADDITIONAL LABORERS (white or colored), wanted on the Edisto and Ashley OanaL Liberal wages paid. Apply to C. E. CHICHESTER, Superintendent, on Work, near Summerville _March 10 _TO RENT, &c._ TO RbNT, A VERY HANDSOME SUITE of FOUR ROOMS-bath and water-in House in I the We8torn part of the city. Addreas Lock Box No. 8. April 19_,_6_ TO RENT.-THE DESIRABLE STORE No. 167 Meeting-street, opposite Charleston Hotel. ? Apply on the premises._April 18 TO RENT, ON VERY FAVORABLE terms, that-three story BRICK RESIDENCE No. 62 Tradi strerr, near Meeting. Rooms large and airy. Apply at once to G. McBRLDE ?M1TH, No. 27 Broat?-street, south side, April 18 3 Near Stato-street. TO REN i . HOUSE KO. 41 HASEL-ST. corner of Anson-itreet. Tho Furniture, Carpets j and all housekeeping articles (good aa new) contained | therein for sale. App y on premises. April 17_._3^ EOOMS TO RENT, WITH STANDING FURNITURE, at BROWN'S HOTEL, 8ummer villn. 8. C. Also, will accommodate a few PRIVATE | BO ARL IKS. For terms. Ac, apply to MRS. 0. BROWN, April 17 Proprietress. TO RENT. THAT DELIGHTFUL RESI? DENCE, corner East Bay and Inspection strert; 8 squire rooms, dressing room and pantry, 3 basement rooms, ample accommodations for Strvants, carriage | honse and stable, with very large lot April 14_PINOKNET BROS. TO RENT, THAT DELIGHTFUL RESI. DENCE, No. 29 Meeting.street, corner of Radeon's Court, with fine garden and shrubbery. ALSO, Shed No. 6 Pinckney-street. Apply to THEODORE STONEY, March 16 Vandorhorst's Wharf. _FOR SALE. JUST ARRIVED, FIFTEEN PH I.ME YOUNG MULES, which I wlU tell low for cash, or on timo with good paner*. Apply at MILLS HOUSE 8TABLL8, Ohalmers-street_3_April 19 FOR SALE.-EIGHT PRIME YOUNG MULE 1, which I wUl sell low for carh or on time, with approved papers. Apply at the Milla House I Stables, Chalmers-street. April 13 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, LOT SHAFT? ING, PULLEYS, LATHES, Ac Apply to D. J. 8TUBGES, April ll_No. 16 Vendue Range. FOR SALE, ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, and ono story BRICK BUILDING, situated on north side of WeLt worth-street between Met tit g and Ul&son ntreets, recently used as a Jewish Church. Fur terms, Ac, apply to either of tho under'igned. H. H. DELEON, T No. 22 Broad-street JACOB COHEN, East Bay, 8. 8. SOLOMONS, N. E. R. R. Depot, J April IO Committee. LOST, STOLEN, ftc. LOST, ON f SATURDAY, Utk INST., A Ono pair of GOLD SP?.CTAGLB.8, wlUa Pebble Glasses and Britannia Case, and in the case, nn one side, a medical prescription; on the other side, Dr. Screen, No. 9 BeauMu street. The Case also contained ono cont United States postage stamp. Any pere< n Anding the articles will receive the thanks of ihe owner, and a suitable reward. if required, by I caving them with HENRY H. PARSONS, at the Pavilion Hotel April 19 2 (Si r/\ REWARD.-STOLEN FROM MY ipOU stable on Oakley Plantation, 25 miles from Charleston, on toe northeastern Railroad, on the night of the 13th. a BMALL BLACK HORS IS MULE, with a new SADDLE AND BRIDLE; the Mule ls shod and pnces, fifty dollars rew rd wiU be paid for the appre? hension of the Mulo and tho thief, or half of the amount for thc return cf tho Mule ll. H. GUYTON. April 16 LOST 'Ul STOLEN FROM BRIO ALFRED. KERR'S Wharf, a BOAT, about 14 feet long ant 4 teet wide, painted white, with black gunwale $16 re? ward is offered for its recovery and no questions asked. April 3 COPARTNERSHIPS._ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSBIP HERETOFORE EXISTING betw?en JA MES W. BROWN, E. JOHN WHITE snd GEORGE F. VON KOLNITZ, under the name of JAMES W. BROWN A Cv., ls. this day, dissolved by thc death of Mr. JAMES W. BROWN. The aurvtving partners will close the business of the late firm. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED, SURVIVING PARTNERS OF the late Arm of JAMES W. BROWN A CO., will continuo iho AUCTION AND COMMISSION BU8INE83 at No. 1)6 East Bay, under the samo name (JAMES W. BKOWN A CO..I and solicit a continusnce of thc patron? age so liberally bestowed upon the l ite firm. E JOHN WHIT?. GEO. F. VON KOLNITZ. Charleston, April 4. 1865. thstuie April 5 THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THE NAME OF CAHILL ii CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. GEORGE H. HOPPOCK ls alone authorized to rigii tho Firm's name in liquidation. SYLVESTER CAHILL. GtORGE li. HOPPOCK. Charleston, 8. C., April ll, 1866. GEORGE II. HOPPOCK WILL CONTINUE THE WHOLESALE GROCERY and COMMISSION BUSINGS, st No. 185 East I Bf*;_12_April 17 COPA RTNK RS HIP NOTICE. TEE UNDERSIGNtD HAVE THI8 DAY FORMED A PARTNERSHIP for carrying on an AUCTION, GENERAL COMMISSION AND IN80HANCE BUSI NESS, under tho name ol LEE A CO. Particular attention will be giv^n to the purchase and Raloof STOJKH, BONIiS. and REAL EfTATE, both at auction and private sale; and they bope, by sir let atten? tion to business, to merit and receive a share of public patronage. Office in BASEMENT OF STATE BANK. Broad strpet HUTSON LEE. A. M LUE. Charleston, S. C., Marth 31, 1866. Imo April 2 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. THE 8UBSnRIBTR UA8 REMOVED TO NO. 27 BROAD-STREET, whero be proposes to carryon tho business of AUCTIONEER ANO COMMISSION AGENT. Will also continuo as formerly bis RKAL tfcj TATK AGENCY and Brokerage in Stocks, Bonds, Notes, Exchange and other Securities. G. MCBRIDE SMITH. Refers to-Messrs. RAVENEL ft CO., Charleston; Meserb WILLIS ft CHISOLM, Charleston; Messrs. GOURDIN. MATTHIhSSEN A CO , Meiers. JOHN FRASER 4 'JO.; GEO. B. MoREWOOD, Esq., New York. Imo March 28 BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARDIn G.-MR . II. S. GRAY BON, No 75 BltOAD-SlREET, leoond door west ol' Guard House Permanent, Day and Transient BOARD EES accommo? dated. thf-.? April? MEETINGS. CINCINNATI. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS SOCIETY WILL be held at "Nat Fuller's," at the corner of Church ttreet and St. Michael's alley, This Evening. 19th Inst., at 8 o'clock. JAMES elMONS, JB., April 19_1_Secretary. GOD SAVE THE GREEN! THE CHARLESTON CI ROLE F. B. WILL HOLD A Meeting at Masonic HaU, corner Ring and Went? worth streets, This Evening, at iyt o'clock. Punctual attendance is required. By order. JOHN J. 8ISNETT, April 19_1^_Secretary. UNION KILWINNING LODGE, No. 4, THE BEGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION OF this Lodge will be held at Masonic Hall, This Eve? ning, at 8 o'clock. By order of tte W. M. The M. M. degree will be conferred. April 19 1 TH08. A. FULLER, Secretary. HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF your Company, held at the Engine House, in Arcbdale-ttreet, This Evening, at 8 o'clock. By order. DE LA MOTTA CANTER April 19 _ 1_Secretary H. F. E. Co. VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMP AN V. AN EXTRA MtETING OF THE COMPANY WILL be held This Evening at 7>? o'clock precisely, at the Engine House, State street A punctual attendance la reqneited. The apparatus will be tested immediately after the meeting. By order. G. C. BLACK, April 10_1_Secretary. IHK KAW AND COALFIELDS RAILROAD. AMEETING OF THE S lOCKHOLDERS OP THIS Company will be held on Ninth of May next, at the office of the Charleston Insurance and 'J rust Com? pany, Kroad-street W. H. GODFREY, April 19 th t Secretary. MEDICAL NOTICES. THE SUBSCRIBER WILL CONTINUE THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE at the Office No. 103 Broad-atreet, the copart? nership between the late Dr. H. B. FROST and him self having been dissolved by tho death of th* former, April 18_4*_HENRY FBOaT, M. D. DR- JOSEPH P. CAIN OFFERS H18 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO THE citizens of st John's Berkley. Residence, SOMER? SET PLANTATION. tnths8?_April 3 1JR. T. KJ?KftHTJHKJVA . PHY8IOIAN AND SURGEON, NO. 100 BRO AL STREET. N. B-Diseases ot a private nature cured with dla* patch. January 19 SCHOOLS. Onterricbt tettb trttc.lt int Sudjhnlrrn, ?Arriben, Rccnuen, uub in ter (Sngtifdien Sprache non einen jeminarifdje aebUbetcn ?e6rer. Uutcrridjtdftunccri tag? lithoou 7-9Ubr Hbenke. Hppllfanten reellen fid) g e f a n t g ft melben an 9- filme?. OcviilfelevTCT ter beuifdjen Sttulc. 9XrttiUflftraf|e ,, Citadel Green" gcaenilfcer. April 14_t_ THE EXERCISES OF MISS FANNIE CANTRELL'S 80HOOL WILL BE contizined on Monday, tho 9th April, at No. 94 Anson-etroet opposite St Joseph's Church, for GIRLS and B0Y8 under twelvo years of age. A class will be formed in Mathematics, Music, French and Drawing. Aprils_thm3? BOA ?DING AND DAY SCHOOL. MBS. JOHN LAUBEN8, ASSISTED BY REV. W. B. W. HOWE, will open on Fir j* Monday in April, a BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, at No. 13 Coming street English, French, and Latin will be taught; also Music ISjdeslred. March 97 JUST REOEIVEADT ALABOE, ELEGANT AND YABIED ASSORTMENT OF 8TaTIONERY, COMPRISING: ENVELOPES.-The Celebrated Le Bon Ton, for Visiting and Wedding Cards. The Magentus, latest and most fashionable rx. Bx. Heavy P. O , No. 6, for Busi? ness Purposes; Official, Letter, Note, Business, 4c, Ac. BLANK BOOKS.-Ledgers, tournais, Day Books, full and half bound ; Memorandums, Pass Booka, sc, ic. PAPER.-Foolscap, Letter, Legal Oap, Note, Water Lined, Note and Letter, Plain and Ornamental, Blue, small Letter (gilt-edged) and French Letter and Note, for foreign correspondence (to this we call the at? tention of Direct Importers). ALBUMS.-16 Picture Pocket Albums, 1 Clasp French Morocco, Donble Clasp Altmms of aU styles tor 60 and 100 Pictures. Tte ladles are respectfully requested to remember that we charge nothing for examining our Block, but take pit asure in exhibiting lt. Photographe of Lee. Hampton, Beauregard, Johnson, and other prominent men. Colored Pictures of all deseriplions. Also, large assortments of Pens, Pencils, Bed Ink, Black Ink, Blue Ink, Mucilage, Ac. The ladles are respectfully informed that we have constantly on hand all the latest Fashion Magazines, Periodicals, Papers, Novels, Aa., Ac, ko,, kc. Harper's Magazine and Godey's Lady's Book for May, I just received. Don't fail to give us a call at the Stationery and News I Depot, No. 60 Meeting-street, next to the Mills House. April 19 _th-a_UOINEsT k EUR Kg. PUBLIC OK, DETERMINES TUE VALU i OF HATS AS WELL A8 OF heads, und public opinion baa affixed the stamp cf supc I rior't; to STEELE'S NEW STYLES CF HATS ?OR I860. Hence the u nin term lt ted demand for this Ugh*, riob, and eminently becoming fabric His new style, just opened, is the current hat of thn season. It bears the impress of taste In dealgn and skill in manufacture up? on its shape, its proportion ita sompact yet elastic aob I stance, its finish, and its trimmings. STEELE, Purveyor of Hat Fashions, April 19 th2 King st., opposite Society st SPEING MILLINERY. LADIES' FANCY SILK, LACE AND ILLUSION BONNETS LADIES' AND MISSES' SEA-SIDE HAMIL' ON DEBBY OLIVE DEW DROP MELROSE FONTAINE AND ALEXANDRIA HATS, llf C1NTON PEDAL FLORENCE LUTON AND LEGHORN BRAIDS Also, a choice assortment ot ST. ETIENNE and BASLE RIBBONS, Nos. 4 to 1U0, In the LATEST PARIS STYLES. A full a-S'irrmeutor ENoLIsH COR" EDGE PLAIN BONNET RIBBON?, lu a 1 the d?sirable shades, NOW OPENING, And to which the attention of cu-tomers 1B Invited. MRS. BOOTH. April 19_ N->. 423 KING STREET. SASHES. BL IADS. DOOKS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, NEWELS, BALUSTERS, &c 1 PAIH9 SASHES, 8x10 TO 12x20 lUUU 1000 pairs ULlNDs, 8x10 to 12x20 601) DOORS, from i feet f.xn feet 6 to 3 feet 4x7 feet 6 100.0UO ieet MOULDING- of all sizes and patterns BRACKETS In great van- ty. Measurements taken fur oou-sizud work and furnished at short notice. Tho above on hand and for sa e low by W, P. BUSSELL & CO., April 19 th6 No. 10 BLAYNE-STREET. CATTLE. FOR SALE, BEEAATTLE AND STOCK SHEEP a* HUNT'S WAGON YARD, ' April 19 2? Ou King-street, near Lino. 10,000 BEAN POLES, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY JAMES C. JEBVEY, Wood Factor, April 19_1? West End Montague-street NOTICE. 100,244 FEET SHIPPDitf TIMBER. Chiefly 50 Feet Lengths, FOR SALE BY EBA??OH & MALLONEE, AT THEIR PLANING MUX, Horlbeck's Wharf. April 19 ? THE FAIREST COMPLEXION BfES EVER BEHELD WAS GIVEN TO ONE OF THE M08T BEATIFUL. WOMEN BY USING THE " CIRCASSIAN BLOOM." lt will cure aR ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, such as Tetter, Ring Worms, Spots, Blemishes, Pit Marks? Chapped Skin, Redness, Roughness, Pimples, Discol? orations. It will make the HOMELIEST BEAUTIFUL. AND ATTRACTIVE. TRI A BOTTLE. For sale everywhere. JNO. M. MARIS A CO., Agents, Philadelphia.. FISHER & HEINITSH, April 19 6 COLUMBIA, & 0. DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED SILK GRENADINES, 8-4 Worsted Grenadines^ PRINTED ORGANDIES, Printed Lawns, WITH OTHER CHOICE STYLES OF GOODS, JUST. OPENED AT JAMES B. BETTS', NO. 353 King-street.. April 17_?, BATESVILLE FACTORY, GEOBGE V. WILLIAMS & CO.,. AGENTS. FOR SALE ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS,. YARNS OF ASSORTED NUMBERS, OSNABURGS AND SHIRTINGS. April la stuthlO Ti TO [The Edteto and Ashley Cami Company ARE NOW OPEN AT THE OFFICE OF MESSRS. JNO. 8. BIGGS A CO., corner Broad and East Bay. SHARES, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH, payable In momhly instalments of FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE. Apply to J. RAVEN EL MACBETH, April 12 Secretary-and Treasurer. l l J. COn HKTT, FASHIONABLE BONNET EMPORIUM ANO FANCY MILLINERY GOODS, I NO. 263 KIN G-ST., OPP. HABEL, CHARLESTON, S. C.,. (Up Stairs.) Country orders filled with nearness and dispatch. April 3 _tuths 2mo MRS. WINSLOW, j Inexperienced Nurse and Female Physician?. Presente to the attention of Mothers her Sootliing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, I Which greatly facilitates the process of Teething, by softening the gums, re luclng all inflammations, will I allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and ls SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to Your Infants* We have put np and sold this article for over thirty years, and can say in confidence and truth of it what wa have never been able to say of ?" other medicine NEVER HAS IT FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE IO EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Never did we know of an Instance of dissatisfaction by any one wt C used it On the contrary, all are delighted with its ope. rations, and apeak m terms of commendation of lta> magical effects and medical virtues. We speak In this matter "what wo do know," after thirty years' exp?? rience, and PLEDGE OUR8ELVES FOR THE FULFIL. MENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. Di almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pam. and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle,. None genuine unless the fox timilt of CD RT IS A FEB? KINS, New York, ls on the outside wrapper. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. For sale by KING & CASSIDEY, February 23 6m o Charleston.