The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 16, 1867, Image 2

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THE ** ?HIRIBSTON DAILY NEWS, G. fi, CATHCABT, EDITOR CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPBIETOI S. Nc 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY PRINTERS. TERMS GASH. SUBSCRIPTION. DALLY- TWELVE MONTHS.$10.00 DALLY-; TX MONTHS. 5.00 BAILY-1 BREE MONTHS. 3."H> BINOLE & JPTEO.5 cent? TO NEWS DEALERS.3 cent? NEWS SUMMARY. . Cotton closed in New York at an advance of jaie. ; quoted 82c. for Middling Uplands. Gold closed at RETORI will make $200,000 by her tour in this country; Dr. MARY WALKER'S last lecture in London was interrupted by outraged BritoDS. The army estimates in England amount to ?14, 752,000 in money, and 189,163 in men. A war in New Zealand has continued without in? termission from 1844 to the present day. A Kansas dame has had five children within the past two yeare. A good array of freedom-Bhriek ers. VICTOR HUGO ia writing a drama more horrible than anything that has yet proceeded from his pen. Punch announces that at ' he next meeting of the Medical Society of London a paper will be read "On the backbone of the nation.** . Ata fashionable church in New York the contri? bution plates axe carried round by the young , la? dies, to the groat tonefit of the treasury. ""** They work the Parliament of Finland in five different languages. The Finnish comes in last, and it is only used by the peasant members. Bankrupt comes from the Italian banco rotte- or broken bench. When a Venetian failed iL was , usual to break up bia bench or chair in che ex? change to signify that he had no longer a seat at the boord. The author cf . "Aunt Margaret's Troubles," who is understood, to be Miss DICKENS, is to furnish the next serial in. AU the Tear Sound. It will be commenced immediately on the completion of Mr. EDSTCITO TATES ' "Black Sheep.* ' "." 0 SBThe Houston (Texas) Telegraph mentions the . ? seizure- of an immense amount of whiskey at a rectifying* establishment ' near there. Several ' thousand gallon vats of fermenting whiskey were found. The p roperty was immediately turned over to the Government officials. ' A new and fatal disease is prevailing among tho cattle of Wolfbor?' and vicinity, New Hampshire." It usually terminates in death in three or four days from the first attack, and the town authori? ties aro taking- measures to check its spread by slaughtering the diseased animals. An astrononu'cal phen omenon, of which two ob? servations aro only on record, will occur during the present year. On August 21st, Jupiter will ap? pear to lose itu moons for nearly two hoars-three of them: disappearing by passing across ita face, and tho fourth- being masked by its shadow. - The negro citizens oi Georgetown and Washing-, ton are about organizing a joint stock association for the purpose of establishing a daily and weekly newspaper in the national metropolis. It is stated that upwards of two thousand driers has already been subscribed. 1 An English soldier, recently .testifying before a recruiting commission in England, gave sub? stantial reasons for declining to reenlist in the Indian service: "When a man in India thinks of -^??A heat, the bugs in his bed, mosquitoes, flies and sickness, something is wanted tomake him stay out." In certain parts of Louisiana geese and brants ore shot in ti ie open prairies, andar? approached by means of a trained ox,which the hunter, hold? ing by a ropo, keeps between him and the flock, and gradully urges on until near enough for a aboi, when l e sometimes knocks over a half dozen .' **>i.*"3n^*~~ \ ' "TTTnrrnTj, "* II i ANDRE MARC HAL, has just died at Cholonssur-Ca one, aged 10:L He entered the service in 1781. and served in tb a wars of the first NAPOLEON, and at the time of his death was decorated with several orders, induding the Cross of Commander of the Legion of Honor. ' -J ' The Toron to Leader is very much provoked by -the semtiveness-of the people of the United States - with reference to the proposed . "Kingdom." The editor says: "Our American neighbors may as well linderstand now as later that we no more consult their feeling, or prejudices, in these matters than they consult ours in the reconstruction pf the States of tho Union." In Kentucky lives a man,-; the iiead of a very re? spectable and intelligent family, who dining one week in each month, about the first quarter of the moon, imagines himself a woman, dons the hoops - . ? and balmoral and sits in his parlor waiting for his bean !v This strange conduct was first noticed in him when ho was about seventeen years of age. He is now fifty-one. The Searcy (Arkansas) Record of the 2d states that a young man named HOBSON was drowned near that p.'Ace whilst attempting to rescue bis sister, who liad taken refuge on top of her house from tho rising waters. He swam in on horseback, but failed to. reach the house, and turned back, but recalled by her cries, he renewed the attempt, and Wheni near the house iris horse sank and both perished in her sight. She remained on the house 1 ' nearly three days before she was rescued.! Mr. Sumas seems to ha ve been very generally mobbed of Ute in tho Senate. In the renomina? tion of Mr. S AHEORD, as Minister to Belgium, the Committee cn Foreign A ffairs, of which Mr. 8. is Chairman, reported favorable, and notwithstand? ing that Mr. SANFORD is a "friend" of Mr. SUM? NER'S, he was rejected by the Senate. So it was in ibo case of Mr. PARAN STEVENS, who is proprietor - of many "fir st-class" hotels North. He was nomi? nated in the Senate as Paris Commissioner; Mr. " SUMNER reported unfavorable, notwithstanding, however, Mr. STEVENS was confirmed by the Senate. The San Antonio Hi raid publish ea advertise? ments for two hundred cavalry horses. The New Orleans Picayune is glad to chronicle the fact for . . ?wo reasons: "First, it gives the Western Texans a "- chance to oeH their surplus horses ; second, we know tiiat the half and three-quarter blood horses ' raised on grass in Texas, tough and wiry, are in every way suited for compaigning beyond the reach of fodder stacks and corn cribs; and third, because it gives us some assurance that Gen. SHERIDAN is preparing fur an onslaught among the murderous fiends who have so long preyed upon the exposed Texas frontier." The Montgomery Advertiser, of yesterday, says : "The broad bosom of the Alabama River looks positively majestic to-day, os it tumbles slowly along, carA,. g piles of drifting wood and lumber with her. Standing upon the river bank, one can hardly survey the "scene without evident emotions of pleasure. The steamboats glide along as upon a sea of glues, making the situation of the pilot almost a sinecure; he has plenty of room, con hug ' -the shore or stand out in the middle of the stream, ks he pleases, without much caring whether his name stands correct upon the books of some total abstinence society or not, for well he knows he can . hardly bring the . boat to harm by any course he may choose to adopt. The New York Evening Post, of Tuesday, has the following : " We have announced briefly, under -the head of ' Amesements,' the fact that a per? formance will be given on Wednesday afternoon at ! the New York Theatre. We desire, however, to add a few words here, both because the perform- I Ance will be unusually attractive, and because the ? Abject for which the entertainment is to be given, . is one which should commend itself to all of our readers. Lady DON will appear on this occasion in i <* London Assurance.' She will malee the most j /dashing and vivacious Lady Gay Spanker that we j have had for a long time. She will b3 supported ] Try tho best talent in the regular company at tho * *New York Theatre." \ The shipments of cotton from New York during j ?he week ei.ding Tuesday, says tho Times, were to f .the enormous amount of over 22,000 bales, of the j currency value of nearly $3,250,000. Of these ship- e znents, over 18,000 bales were to Liverpool, nearly 2300 boles to Bremen, and over 1700 balee to Havre. The exports fro? New York thus far in j . ?he current cotton year reach nearly 240, .100 bales, and from all the ports of the country they exceed ] 760,000 bales, or more than fifty per cent, of the t xeported receipts at tho shipping ports in the same period. The latest mail advices make th a n available,supply at all the ports about 625,000 bales, which, at the average value of each bale of t< the cotton exported from New York, through the h past week, represents over $90,000,000 in lawful L jnoftey. 1R LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publishes (he Official List of Let? ters remaining in the Postoffice at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the New Postoffice Laxo, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTION 5. And be it further enacted. That bats oflet ters remaining uncalled for In anyPostoffloinanycMy, town or village, where a newspaper sholl be printed, shall hereafter be published once only to the newspaper which, hiing published weekly or oftcnoff-Bhall have tne largest circulation within range of delivery of the sam office. _ j_ "iBTAa communications Mended for publicationJn ads journal must be addressed to the mdor of the Baila News, No. 18 Ilayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications lo Publisher of. Baily News. . .j' ii We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica Adverfisemenls outside of Ute eily must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING-, MARCH 16, 1867. MR. SUM?S KR'S RBSOIiUTIOWS. The debate and vote in the Senate on Mr. BUM NIB'S resolutions are very significant. We need not exaggerate that significance, but we ought not to disregard it. Mr. SUMNBB'S resolutions declared, in effect, that, although the provisions of the Mili? tary Reconstruction Aot were satisfactory aB far as they went, they must not be regarded as a finalty; that while the unrepresented States might procsed to a preparatory reorganization, in conformity with its terms, Congress had the right, and would ex? ercise the power, to add such other conditions as they might deem necessary for the completion of . their policy. And he indicated that ene of those conditions would be confiscation of Soulhern lands for distribution among the negroes. In the debate and vote, this issue was squarely mc fc. Mr. SHEEHAN, the author of the act, sup? ported by a large majority of the Senate, declared that the act, if accepted and executed in. good I faith by the South, was a finality, that the faith of the country was pledged to complete the restora? tion of the Southern States upon performance of the conditions, and that the policy of confiscation would not be permitted. - Of course Mr. SUMNER will persevere in his agi? tation-he will be supported by others as violent and extreme as himself, but the indications are that he cannot succeed. The passage of the Mili? tary Reconstruction Act has settled two issues I upon which not merely the Radical party but the whole Northern people seem to have cometo a fixed determination. 1. That the question of the re-admission of the I Southern States, was a question for Congress to decide. - ^ 2. That tho la w of universal suffrage should be ! the basis of the political system of this country. With hundreds of thousands these were principles, not mere matter of policy, and the extreme Radi? cal party has had in its policy, so long as that policy was identical with these principles, the im? mense advantage of this popular support. For all practical purposes, the debate has closed, and this issue is deeded. Congress has main? tained its right and power to decide this question, and much as we of the South may admire the courage and ability with which the President dis? charged what he felt to be his duty under.the Oon . s titration, it is well for ns that, the decision, has been niable. Between the upper and nether mill? stones of this controversy we were being ground to powder. Much of thc bitterness and violence of this contest sprang from the very fact that it ! was a contest. It is only reasonable to expect now an abatement of that excitement and a more ju? dicious and statesmanlike exercise of that power, the establishment of which has cost BO fierce a struggle. . So with the law of univorsal sufirage. We may think it unwise and dangerous. We have* little doubt that many who voted for it thought so like? wise. But it is a positive, solution of ! a most diffi? cult problem. We know now what we have to do and what we can do. Through all that dark and doubtful fight, The cry of AJAX was fer fight. And if that light does show that we are sur? rounded by difficulties, we at least can see what the real character and force of those difficulties are. ; ?;;;, . ' U the extreme leaders of the Radical party insist upon further and harder terme, these terms will' A? ?WAM i ww Ilm.!? i ..ll ?' i. -ii mi,,.. cannot any longer now be confused with, the prin? ciple? for which the North has been contending, and tlio mass of intelligent Northern voters can? not any longer be driven to support a policy of vengeance, because that policy involved principios which they were unwilling to abandon. The language of Mr. SHERMAN and those who supported him is strong and unequivocal. They have pledged themselves ' to maintain the terms which thty havo offered. It only remains for ns to fulfill the conditions imposed. They may be very hard; but the people of the South are like a man straggling in a quick-sand. Until he can find somethin ? upon which to rest, all effort lo extri? cate himself only sinks him deeper. This act, hard as it is, does afford ns a positive, if narrow foothold", and the sooner we plant our feet upon it, the sooner will we escape from "the slough of despond? into which we have s tumbi od. SENATOR DOOLITTLE. A friend ip \ Washington has sent ns a copy of the speech of Senator JAMES R. DOOLITTLE, of Wisconsin, delivered in the United, States Senate February 16th, 1867. "In vindicatoin of his course, and against the establishment of military despo- ! tism in the Southern States." We have read the j entire speech with considerable interest, and will i endeavor to give an abstract of it to our readers., . j The first pa?t of the speech, inveighing against the Military Reconstruction Bill, it is not worth while to notice, as it is ;fair to suppose that our readers by this time have a pretty good idea of that measure; President Johnson's veto message, which, we presume, has been carefully read by all, contained everything that can be said on nulitary reconstruction. But, although it cannot avail anything now to reproduce such evidence, it is gratifying to find a letter like the following, which Senator DOOLITTLE read in support of his views. He says: - I received from General TARBELL, late Colonel of the 91st N. Y. Volunteers, in May last, a letter re? ferring to the condition of the South, from which letter I propose to read-certain extracts to the Senate : ''BEAR Sm : Allow me to say that I have been in the States of Georgia, Alamama and Mississippi since December last; that I waB a Whig, and am a Republican, and hence looked closely at Southern society. I have no hesitation in denouncing tho reports m Northern newspapers of outrages upon the blacks and upon Northern cettlers as utter fabrications or malicious exaggerations. I travelled by rail, by water, on horseback, on foot, in compa? ny and alone, hy day and by night, totally unarm? ed, except a pocket knife, purposely, openly and frankly declaring to every one I was a 'Yankee and Black Republican. I met others who had travelled on horseback from Florida to Mississippi, who like me, were Republicans, and I doassweyoui would sooner travel throughout the 8onth than the North, so far as personal safety is concern? ed." ******* Cirp0 say that the South is 'caricatured' in the North does not express it; she is slandered, vilified wickedly, infamously- belied. Were the South to come North she would not recognize herself . if she did she would disown herself. Were the North to go South she would be astounded at the misrepresentations and falsehoods and with the cruelly unjust and erroneous sentiments prevailing there. The North is all wrong, not in its consist? ent anti-slavers sentiments, but in its impressions of Southon? character. The negroes are neither hated nor ill-treated; Northern settlers are not molested ; the South accepts the situation in cood faith.? * * * ?There are just grounds of complaint against tho Freedmen's Bu? reau officers. Most of them are interested in plan? tations, and so many are corrupt and incompetent that the service, tho Government, and tho North aro scandalized by their conduct." And such, you remember, sir, were the reports of the generals sent to investigate those affairs But to return to the letter : "But not to bo too lengthy, I assure you. sir, that this terrific public opinion that is driving the North to the support of the startling and danger? ous centralization of power in Congress is based upon falsehood and misrepresentation. "As I expect to be judged by my Maker at the ;reat day-of final judgment, I stats to you solemn y that, from extensive travels in these States, rom conversations with all classes and colors and dtcr listening to hundreds, I believe, before high Heaven, that all these newspaper reports of hatrod ;o and outrages upon blacks,by whiles, and of the Tiolestations of Northern settlers, are baseless vicked fabrications, concocted and reported ex? pressly to create this fearful public opinion which ihould sustain tho change of tho fundamental mnciples of the Constitution, devised by our fore atherswitha wisdom and foresight they them ielve8 scarcely comprehend." That letter was addressed to me last year. I have also another letter from him which I re? ceived m November last, in which, referring to :his foi mer letter, he uses these words : "So far from having seen reason to retract my otter to you, I am more than confirmed in the ruth of the asscrtione then made." This was written from Mississippi, where he ow resides. The second, and much thc longer, part of Sena )r DOOLITTLE'S speech is devoted to a defence of is course during tho preseut administration. The egislature of Wisconsin, as is well known, passed isolutions. condemning bis,political course, and asked him to resign. This ho declines doing, proving met conclusively that thc Legislature had no right- to give him instruction a, or to demand his resignation. He quotes a number of authori? ties ic support of thiB view; among thom Mr. BVBKE. He sayB : I call special attention to the no less powerful argument of Edmund Burke against the doctrino of instruction. In his speech to hie constituents at Bristol, he maintained, with his usual force, that the representative ought not to sacrifice bia unbiased opinion, his mature judgment, his en? lightened conscience, to his constituents; to any man or set of men living. These ho does; not de? rive from the pleasure of his constituents; no, nor from the law and the Constitution. Theyeare a trust from Proyidenco, for the abuse of which he is deeply answerable. Said he : ! "Your representative owes you not his industry only, but his judgment; and he betrays instead of serving ycu ir ho sacrifices it to your opinioo." " Government and legislation are matters of rea? son and judgment, ana not of molination. _ [What Bart of reason is that in which the detamiuation Srecedes the discussion ; io which one set of men eliberato and another decide ; and where {hose who form tho conclusion are perhaps three1 hun? dred miles distant from those who hear the argu? ments?" , ; "Parliament ie not a congress of embossadors from different and hostile interests, which interests each must maintain as an agent and advocate against other agents and advocates ; but Parlia? ment ?B ?. deliberative assembly of one nation, with one interest, that of tbe whole : where not local purposes, not local prejudices ought to guide, but the general good resulting from the general reason of the whole. You choose a member in? deed, but when you have abosen him he is not a member of Bristol, but hei? a member of Parlia? ment." He shows that he has been uniformly consistent from the time he first entered political life down to the presort time, and that it was the Legisla lature, and not himself, that has changed sides. His defence is most able and conclusive, an-', we regret that our limited spaoe forbids our giving additional extracts. j WANTS. [g INFORMATION WANTED OF FREDE? RICK ANGEBMANN, a boy 15 years of age. He ia afflicted with rheumatism in ono of bia legs, and walks lame from the effects therefrom. The said boy left his home on Sunday, the 16th of february, 1867, aad has not been beard from since. Any one knowing Qf his where? abouts will confer a great favor to his mother by leaving information at the northeast corner of WARREN ?AND Sr. PHILIP STREETS, or PRESIDENT, opposite CAN? NON STREET. J? - March':!* WANTED, A SITUATION' AS MANAGER on a Cotton Plantation, (Long or Short Staple), by a Planter Who has had over twenty (20) years experience. The best of reference given If required. For informa? tion address "P. 0. BOX No. 416,? Charleston., March i? : 3 WANTED-A FEW MORE WHITE MEN, to work on a plantation near the city. Place very healthy-great inducements offered. Apply at No. 59 TRADD STREET. tuths March 12 HOUSE SERVANT OR CHILD'S NURSE WANTED. A respectable GERMAN GIRL to assist m the house and with thc children. Apply at NO. 26 BULL STREET, second door from Smith. March 15 - i .XTTXtiTEBi BY A YOUNG MAN, A NATIVE VV of thifi, city, a SITUATION in some wholesale or retail house. Has had nine years' experience ina whole? sale and retail grocery house, and can influence trade. Undoubted references furnished if required. Address INDUSTRY at this office._4 March 13 WANTED, A SITUATION AS CHILD'S NURSE OR HOUSE SERVANT, by a respectable white woman. Apply at No. 86 TRADD STREET. March 6 AWIDOW LADY WISHES A SITUATION m some respectable famuy. Is capable of doing: any Und of Sewing. Anyone desiring such a ono will please make {inplication at this office. February 26 : ?L t TD lt E N T. RRENT, TWO KOOMS^WITH KITCH? EN, in mo lower part of the city. Apply at* the DRUG STOBE, No*. 131 Meeting street 3 March 16 RENT, TWO OR THREE PLEASANT BOOMS, in the Western portion of the city, with or without board. Apply at Doctors ROUAL & DYNAH, .corner of Market and King Bb/eets. . March 12 tuths3* TO RENT, THE COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICE RESIDENCE, No. 68 Trodd street; has 12 square rooms, dining rooms, pantry, pump, cis? tern, cook and wash kitchens, carriage house 'cud stables, together with ample servants' accommoda ti ons ; gas fixtures throughout. For terms, kc, apply io J. 0. MARSHALL, No. 60 Trodd street any ' March 8 TO RENT-A LARGE BRICK RESI? DENCE, No. 12 Smith street, on the* southeast cor? ner of Wentworth street j . AX, so, No. 79 Spring street, 4 ROOMS, pantry and kitchen room. ALSO, The premises of No. 27 BROAD STREET, 4 roomB and kitchen with 2 rooms. For particulars apply to ' SMITH k MCGILLIVRAY, March 16 Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad street RRENT, A SMALL HOUSE, WITH FI VE Rooms and Kitchen, in Wentworth street, two or three min?tes walk from the Postofflce. Apply at No. 46 WENTWORTH STREET. . March 13 TO RENT.-A THREE STORY BRICK house in George street, two doors east ol' Coming street. Apply to FRANCIS LANCE, Coming street, near I irrw?nM TORSE ?WBST. END OF NUNAN jy STREET, TO RENT. Apply on the premises. : Marchi TO RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE : delightful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley street For particulars, address B. F., Daily News Office. February 20 r, LOST. LOST-A COW, MARCH 14TH, 1867, ON the Citadel Green, a WHITE COW, with brown sp'tt*. two sores on her fore feet, with round horns. A rewhrd of five doll re will be paid for ber delivery at No. 117 CALHOUN STREET, on or before the 20th. March 10 i . . . 1* FOUND. FOUND ADRIFT, A LARGE CANOE. Ap? ply to SMITH & BROADFOOT. Divers, Sullivan s' balami. March 16 3* BOARDING. BOARDiN G.-MRS^EfflfiT?N AHA\ HAVING removed from coxneSmn? and Vanderhorst streets to No. 104 Broad^troa??m|doorJ from King, respectful? ly: solicits the patroOT EGLr friends. Mareil 16 Wt MT stu thG* BOARD-TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT BOARDING can be obtained at low rates, by apply? ing at No. 95 BROAD STREET, near King. March 12_6 BOARDIN G.-TWO SINGLE GENTLE ME N can be accommodated with good Board and a ? pleasant room, on -application at No. 69 CHURO BI STREET, wost side, near Tradd. . . A few DAY BOARDERS can also be accommodated. February 27 ? PRIVATE BOARDING.-A FEW BOARD. EES can be accommodated at No. 92 KING STREET, east side, near Broad. A few Day Boarders can be ac? commodated. - January SI EDUCATIONAL. STATE NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES. rE SECOND HALF SESSION OF THIS INSTITU? TION, will commence next Monday, the 18th ult AU payments strictly in advance. It ls important that pupils commence with the half session. Terms-$12.60 per half session, including French and Vocal Music, or $50 per annum. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE. March 13 5 Secretary Common Schools. THE iii rim-mi^ Office No. 147 Meeting street. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout THE UNITED STATES. Eyer/ attention given to the sate Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOE AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY EBEE OP CHARGE. II. B. PLANT, President, April 10_Augusta. Ga. MEDICATED PAPER, ASURE CURE FOR THE PILES, PUT UP EN PACKAGES of 1000 pieces. Price 50 cents. For sale by HIRAM HARRIS, February 18 Imo No. 69 BROAD STREET. PHOTOGRAPHS^ S250 FOR A MONTH! IS THE TUNE THAT BARLOW, THE OLD OPERA TOR, is catering to, at the OLD STAR GALLERY, where ho will give his attention to securing the shadow ere the substance fades-especially the OLD and PORCE? LAIN PORTRAITS, of which competition is defied. Spe? cimens can be seen, taken from life, and small pictures enlarged at the Gallery, southeast corner King and Mar? ket streets, Charleston. February 21 NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup? plies tor thc year 1867," is published for ibo information of persons selling Goods by sample or otherwise, who arc not r?sidu ute of this oity. All such persons ure hereby notified to report ut this office. "Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all goods Bold in this city by persons not residents, by sample or otherwise." W. H. SMITH, March 8 Clerk of Council. THE MARION STAR, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS published at Marion, S. C., in the central portion of the country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desire to extend their business in the Pee Dec country. For the benefit of our advertising patrons, wc shalt in addition to our subscription hst, which is contently in? creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of tho STAR, during tho business season thin Fall. Rates of Advertiting liberal. W. J. McKERALL, November 20 Editor and Proprietor, MEETINGS. ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY. MEMBERS WILL ASSEMBLE AT THEIR HALL, corner of Wentworth and King Btreets, on Monday, 18th inBt. precisoly at 9 o'clock AMA procession will soon after be formed, and proceed to St Joseph's Church-a band will precede. A discourse will be de? livered by the President of the Society. A collection will bo taken up in the Church for the benefit of the Orphans under the care of the Sisters of Mercy, after whiob, tho Society will return to its Trail, Banquet at SVclock P. M. . .. - JOHN MCMAHON, March IC 2 Secretary. ORANGE LODGE, Nor?? A.. P. M. A N EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE J\. will bo held This Evening, at Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. The Masters' Degree will be conferred. By order W. M. WM. A GIBSON, March IC 1 Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE No. 5, A. F. AI. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF. THIS LODGE will be held at Masonic BAU, This {Saturday) Af? ternoon, at 4 o'clock. Candidates for the Third Degree will attend. By order of tho W. M .8. WEEB, " March 16_ 1 Secretary. YOLNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. AN ADJOURNED MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING, at the Market Hall, at. half-past 7 o'clock. The attendance of all the members is earnestly re? quested. By order: W. W. HART, March 16 1 , Secretary Y. A 8. F. E. ?Co. FOR SALE. P AT PRIVATE SALE, ONE OF PHELAN'S first-class BILLIARD TABLES; with everything complete and in good order. Can be seen at the Phelan Billiard Saloon, corner of Moeting and Market streets. March 16 ; ASPLENDID RESIDENCE AND FARM, situated within the corporate limits of the town of Aiken, S. C.-The residence is large and commodious, containing eleven rooms, all with fireplaces; piazzas are attached to the flint and second stories, with all the con? veniences necessary to a complete residence. ? The grounds are hanrlsomely laid out with Evergreens, Roses, Ac, and the vegetable garden very ample. The outbuild? ings, servants' houses, stables, A*c, are all in completo order. The Farm consista of about fifty acres of fine planting land. This property, now the residence bf Mr -. M. M. Schwartz, is offered for sale ata reasonable pr ?, and on accommodating terms, for the pp rpose of di vi n among the heirs of the late Geo. Parro tt The en tir urniture ot'the house and premises u ay be purch&sei. nth the I^dress W. 8. WALKER, i W.G.MOOD,. f February 22. Executors Estate Geo. Parrott. FOR SALE, TWENTY LARGE, F^AT, tandS-yeiir old broke MULES: and THIRTY ST. and, year old. For sale at MUls House Stable. Apply toB. W. CARTON. , ; January, IA FOR SALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PHILA? DELPHIA University of Modicme and Surgery. This Scholarship entitles students to full instruction un? til graduation to the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, nnbrac mg Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia l.'edica, Chemistry, Obst?trica, and Diseases of Women an Chil? dren, Principle? and Practice of Medicine and Pa oolo? gy. As this is ono Of the first Medical Universities, of the country, a favorable opportunity is offered those studying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at j this Onice. . December 16 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. IR;. W HITS EESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS REMOVED HIS FURNITURE WABEROOM3 to tho southwest corner of WENTWORTH and MEETING 8RTEETS (lately Mr. Nathan's Carriage House), where he will endeavor, as usual, to meet the wants of his customers, and to give entire satisfaction. Fair deal? ing and very moderate profits shall be his rule.. Please follow the crowd and give him a ti lah OLD FURNITURE done up as good as new. March 13 '_ thatu3 BOWERS Wt SILC0X, Brokers, Auctioneers AED ! '. COMMISSION. AGENTS, HAVE REMOVED FROM THEIR OLD STAND, Meeting street to No. 78 BROAD STREET, under the Carolina Hotel, between Meeting and Church streets, where they will be happy to meet their friends and cus? tomers, and wiU attend to all business entrusted to them; having a spacious store for the sale of aU kinds of MER? CHANDISE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ac. On hand constantly, PLANTATIONS,. FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE, HORSES, MULES AND VEHICLES of ah descriptions will be sold by them. They also so? licit OUT-EOOR SALES, to which their personal atten? tion will be given. ADVANCES MADE and PROMPT SETTLEMENTS for all eales. WStn3 March 13 REMOVAL. JH. HAPPOLDT HAS REMOVED HIS GUN ES o tabUshment to No. 119 MEETING STREET (near Market), where he will continuo to manufacture- and im? port to order, Double Guns, Rifles and Pistols. Repair? ing and re-Btcddng executed in bis usual style. A supply of Guns, Ac, always on hand. March6 ... . Imo* PRY GOODS, ETC. JUST RECEIVED, AND OPENING DAILY/ A splendid asBsortment of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, And everything else in the Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS UNE. Tho largest; and most varied Stock in the city, ali of which will b? Bold low for cash, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Call and seo, and you will, find the cheapest combined with the most select Goods, offered lower than ever since the war. No. 306 BING STREET, Between Wentworth and Society sts. LEVY DRUCKER. March 12 tnths2mo A CHOICE ASSORTMENT, AT MIMTE PRU JUST RECEIVED AT J. SHA W'S, No. 182 King street, COB. OP HORLBECK'S ALLEY. March 12 tuthsmi DRY GOODS: -0 SPRING.1867 LATHROP, LUDIiNGTON & CO., Noa. 32G, 338 and 330 BROADWAY, N. Y., INVITE THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION OF CASH BUYERS (Jobbers and Retailors), to their stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. All depart? ments aro complete in every rospect particularly that of DRESS GOODS, in which we aro from day to day adding thc newest and choicest styles. Our stock consists of DRESS GOODS PRLNT8 Blenched Sheeting* Brown Sheetings Woollen Goods Yankee Notions White Goods Embroideries Gent's Furnishing Goods Hosiery Millinery Goods Carpets, kc, kc. All which we offer, at tho lowest market prices, by the package or piece. tuthsl2 February 19 BRITISH SUMMER CLOTHS, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM ENGLAND. OA A A YARDS. FOR SALE LOW BY JUUU HENRY TRENCH A RD, No. 19 Exchange street Charleston, So. Ca. March 12 Imo 1867 SPRING TRADE. E143 MEETING STREET,' CHARLESTON. S. C. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO their Stock, which 1B entirely new, carefnlly selected, and will be sold at a small advance on first cost, for cash or short timo approved paper. E. W. MARSHALL. W. T. BURGE. O. A. BOWEN. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO CALL THE ATTEN? TION of thc former patrons of Messrs. W. T. BURGE k CO. to our stock, wldch ia LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, entirely new; purchased during the recent depression in Northern Marketa. Orders promptly executed. Marchi_2mos_W. T. BURGE. WILLIAM BROOKBANKS, STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT LENDfcU TO. No. 1HJ KING STUEEJ, August 31 Between Broad and yueeti streets, jg AMUSEMENTS, GRAND CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC IN Aid of St. Michael's Bells, AT THE CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH, ON MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18th. BY SPECIAL BEQUEST OF MANY PROMINENT citizens Messrs. GEO. 0. ROBINSON and T. D. RUDDOCK, with the assistance of several Ladiqs and Gentlemen, comprising some of the bent musical 'talent in the city, w?l repeat the SACRED CONCERT recently given at the Citadel Square Church. , The following selections from the works of tho Great Composers will form tho Programme of the evening: L Organ-Introductory. . 2. Grand Chorus-"Thc Lord is Great".Righini ... 9. Trio-"On Thea Each Living Soul" (Oratorio' Creation).Haydn 4. Duo - "Graceful Consort" (Oratorio Crea? ton)....-......Haydn fi. Chorus-"The Heavens aro Telling" (Oratorio : Creation).Haydn 6. Organ-Concerto. 7. Chorus and Solo-"Kyrie" (3d Mass)..'.Haydn 8. (Solo and Chorus-"Qui TOIIIB" (Sd Maes)) Haydn 9. {Soloand Chorus-"Quoniam" (3d Maso) J Haydn 10. Recitativo and Aria-"On Mighty Pens" (Ora* torioCreation).Haydn 11. Grand Chorus-"Hallelujah" (Oratorio Mes- ! Blah).Handel Mr. T. D. RUDDOCK, Organist Mr.. G. 0. ROBINSON, Conductor. Doors opon at half-past 7 o'clock P. M. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock P. M. TICKETS $1.00-to be obtained at COURTENAY'S, GREER'S, RUSSELL'S and HOLMES' BOOK STORES, Dr. ALMAR'S DRUG STORE, MILLS HOUSE! and CHARLESTON HOTEL. 2 Mardi 16 MIKE LIPMAN'S GREAT COMBINATION SHOW, ! ' OT-ROTJ& AND TRAINED ANIMUS, FEOM. NEW ORLEANS, Where it has been reorganized and refitted for its Second Annual Tour through the South. FSELECTING AND ARRANGING THEIR GREAT attraction tor their COLOSSAL EXHIBITION, it has been the aim of the Management to present, for tho pa? tronage of tho public, an entertainment that shah com? bine all the clemente of NOVELTY, CUBI08ITY AND EXCELLENCE; and, with a lavish expenditure of time and money, they have organized and perfected the great combination, combining, under one immense pavilion, for ONE PEICE OF ADMISSION. EDUCATED SACRED BULLI '- . PROF. THOMPSON'S TRAINED BEARS! Hie Manager, in announcing the commencement of the Second Annual Tour of MIKE TTPMITV'S_ GREAT COMBINATION SHOW! Is pleased to be enabled to present an array of artistic names comprising the best in the world t Bettor Riders, greater Equestrians, bolder Gymnasts, more daring Acro? bats, finer blooded Horses, smaller Ponies, funnier Mules, more original Clowns, than any Company now travelling 1 Witness tho following hst, comprising only a portion of the performers, forming the great Congress of Artists, connected with this Model Exhibition of tho nineteenth century : Mr. EDWIN CROUESTE, tho Original Conversational? ist, late of Lent's Circus, will appear ut each entertain? ment. Mr. TOM BURKE, a quaint old-fashioned Clown. THE CELEBRATED BLISS FAMILY I Mr. GEORGE BACHELDOR, the great Vaulter and Leaper of the age; Mr. TOM WATSON, who bids fair to wto tho title of Champion Rider or the World ; Mr. RObT. HUNTING, the Double Somersaultor and Lightning Leaper; Mons. DELOUIS, and his Wonderful Trained Dogs; W. LA RUE, tho Wild Horseman of the Plains; JOHN NAYLOR, the most suable of Ring Masters, and most versatile abilities that must, in time, win fame and position; WM. MORGAN, Scenic Equestrian; Professor THOMPSON, Master of tho Stud and Trainer nf Ani? mals; WM. SMITH, Mr. BURKE, Mr. WILLIAMS, Mr. REDD IN, Mad'm DELOUIS, Mad'm STANLEY, Mrs. D. WILLIAMS, Mr. H. JENNINGS, and a host of Acrobats, Tumblers, Gymnasts, Equines, and auxiliaries. Among tho many features of this Colossal Exhibition, will be the Grand Procession led by ECKHART'S WORLD-RENOWNED METROPOLITAN OPERA BAND, drawn by a splendid team of Andalusian Horses, in the beautiful and elaborately decorated Car of JSolua, which will bo followed by tho Procession of Acting Bears, Sa? cred Bulls, Performing Dogs, .tc., A-c. WILL EXHIBIT ON CITADEL SQ?AEE, COMMENCING TUESDAY, MARCH 19. AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE on Wednesday, Thurs? day, Saturday and monday, March 20, 21, 23 and 25. Admission-75 cents; Children under lu years of ago, 60 cents. Separate seats for Coloi ed Persons, 50 conta. - Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock; Performance commence an hour after. Tickets for salo at the principal hotels. Will perform at Orangeburg*on TUESDAY, March 26, and Columbia on the 27th inst. March 12 _ _?. tuths3 8 PIONEER m??Mmm USE THIS, LADIES, AND NO OTHER, With your PASTRY have no bother; At every grocers you can got it, Try? box and ne'er regret it. This YEAST POWDER is used by all first-class Hotels and Restaurants through the country, and is finding its way into every household where good Yaast Powder is appreciated. Samples freo. Every box warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Manufactured by TAYLOR & YOUNG, No. 186 Front street, New York. For sale by GRUBER & MARTIN, No. 230 King street. HENRY BISCHOFF Si CO.. No. 1!T( East Bay, W. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 250 King street. DOWIE & MOISE, Druggists. No. 151 MEEI ?NG STRhET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 24 thstutimo PUBLIC NOTICK. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, ) January 3,1887. J PUBLIC NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDEB thc following Ordinance licenses have been prepared for delivery froin this Oilice. B. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Re it Ordained by the. Mayor and Aldermen in City Council lutsr.mbled, That from Jana ai 1er the first day of Jauuary, licuuscs shall be taken out for all carts, drays j and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in tho same maimer, ami according to the same provisions now ol' Jorco in relation to carts, drays and wagons, lot or driven Sfor liire, except giving bonds, And each such cart, dray or wagon, shall bo provided with a badge con? taining thc number thereof, and marked Private, to be placed on the ontsido of thc shalt. SEC. 2. No person ?hall be taken by thc Treasurer as surety to any bond nuder thu Ordinance concerning li? censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carriages, un? less ho or she bc a freeholder. SEC. 3. The following shall hereafter be the rates for licenses for public and private carls, drays, wagons, &c, lncludins the horses or mules used thereof, which shall bo free from other taxation: l'ODLIC CARTS, D li AYS, ETC., OK CT OSS EMPLOYED IN ANT BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOR Ililli: D!?EC r OU INDIRECT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, ?20. For every ourt, dr-y or wagon, drawn by two horses or mules, $30. For every back and carriage wilh two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriage willi four wheels; $10. Fo- every stage or omnibus (except Uno omnibus), with two horses, SOO. For every ?tage or omnibus (except linc omnibus), drawn by tour horses, S(10. * For every truck drawn by two or moro horses or mules, $60. For every express wagou drawn by two or more horses or mules, s GO. DREAD CARTS AND MUTATE CARTS, DRAYS, ETC. For every bread cart er wagou, $5. For every cart, dray or wagon, U6ed for private or do? mestic purpose*, and not to be employed m thc trans? porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any otlior commodity, for compensation, l ither directly or indirectly for the same, shall pay lor a license the sum of 85, exclusive ot tho horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, this ICth day of January, fL. s.] in thc year ol'our Lord ono thousand ti^lit hun? dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayor. January 3 W. H, SMITH, Clerk of Council COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE; rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A J- COPARTNERSHIP under the name of JOHN F. TAYLOR A- CO., for the purpose of conducting thc MA? CHINE AND FOUNDRY BUSINESS in all ita branches, at tho old staud, PHG2ND? IRON WORKS, north side o? Pritchard street JOHN F. TAYLOR. JAME8 BARKLEY. Charleston, 12th March, 18C7. March IS_ Imo NOTICE. I?HE COPARTNERSHIP OF CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO. is this day dissolved by the withdrawal of Captain FENN PECK. (Signed) ARCHIBALD CAMERON. , B. C. BARKLEY. FENN PECK. Charleston, G th March, 1867. THE UNDERSIGNED TTTTLL CONTINUE THE RAILROAD AND STEAM ? V BOAT SUPPLY BUSINESS, under the name of CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO., at the old stand, corner of Meeting and Wentworth streets. (Signed) ARCHIBALD CAMERON. R. C. BARKLEY. Charleston, 6th March, 1867. IN RETIRING FROM THE FIRM OF CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., I take the opportunity of soliciting in their behalf the patronage of my friends and tho public. (Signed) FENN PECK. Charleston, 6th March,' 1867. Imo March 7 OILS, PAINTS, ETC. TI JOLIE on mm, HACT77&0TUBEBS OF TEE SOLIM BUMING OIL, THE C HEAPEST AND BEST IN USE. j NO SMOKE, NO SMELL, NON-EXPLOSIVE. OFFICE NO. 68 DEO AD WAT, NEW-VORK. JOHN 'EL BANES, GENERAL AGENT. mHIS 8UPEBIOE OIL GIVES A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT, X equal to Gas m brilliancy; is much cheaper; la per? fectly safe, as lt is ' non-explosive; and is far superior to any other oil or Burning Fluid over offered to thepttbHc. The Company will uso furnish the trade, at manufac? turers' prices, all kinds. of Patent Safety LampB,ELan-,, terna, Chandeliers, etc., admirably adapted for Hotels, Churches, Private Residences, Stores; Warehouses, Offices. Steamboats, Bailroads, and. for Plantation use. In fact, they arer better for any purpose>hatover,'f?r which a light is used, than any other lamp invented! and are sold at a price that comes within the reach of every one. ." ' '. _ . ?. -, i Contracts taken foT lighting Towns and volages. ; For further particulars, terms, eta, address til? COM? PANY, or JOHN S. BANKS, j General Agent, ' No. 68 Broadway, New York. Opinion of the Rev.'Mr. Repiten in regard ? the quality of the Sonne Oil: WmuxNUXOK, N. C., 81st December, 1866. Mr. Banks: Sra: I have been using your "Soline O?" for some timo in a night lamp, and find it the safest and most economical barning fluid I haye ever used. It gives a steady and beautiful soft light, and I can' say from expe? rience that the article obtained from you is not explosive, but is perfectly safo in the hands of any one. Respectfully; - REV. A. BAUL REPIT ON. Orders for the above Oil and Lamps will be received at McKAI & CAMPBELL'S, Hasel street, opposite the new Post Office. January 19 . . . 8mo? CLOTHING. OIL CLOTHIK? . SAILORS* OUTFITTING'.DEPOT. PABKEB & CHILD, No. 108 East Bay. December 24_? _Smo PARKER &.CH?LD, . DEALERS IN Clothing and Furnishing Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 103 EAST BAT STREET, . December 21 3mo Under the American Hotel. JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL EE BSC CLOTHS, ?RES AM) VESTINGS, GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 BROAD STREET, January 28 Cmos CHARLESTON, S. 0. . FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTHING NOW READY, AT FROM $18 TO $25 PEE SUIT, ALL complete, and MADE AT HOME exclusively by SOUTHERN HANDS TN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, S. C. The undersigned bega leave to inform his friends that he 1B receiving about 300 suits; made from English material, and imported direct by HENRY TBENCHARD, Esq., importer of British Woollens, No. 19 Exchange street. An early call is requested by WM. MATHIS8SEN, Agent, - wu. WftjBtBg BtfoyPBtPBBE AiAfg?TanctTMncees. March V . . Imo A. S. HULL, Ag't., MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO NO. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH, where he will bo glad to see 'his old friends and custom ere, and has in store a full assortment or CLOTHS. COATING, CAS8?MERES and VESTINGS of every va? riety, which he will make up to order at as low prices as any similar establishment. ? . ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of O. D. Carr. & Co.), will superintend the Tailoring Department as usual, and will give his especial attention to Cutting Garments, and Making and Trimming. January 17_. _3mo8 CIRMRT, WfflTFORD & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS HM, MEDIUM, Ann COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 66. 67, 69 and 61, Hudson street, near Duane. New York. T. F. CARHART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAGENEN. December 10 Gmo A. T. HAMILTON. C. S. JE NKINS, MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER, OFFICE AT F. N. BRODIE'S, West end of Broad Street, January 22_tuthe 2mos Charleston. Bj C. KAJVAP1?X, LAIE! & CO., DEALERS IN Choice Family Groceries, No. 66 MARKET-ST., FOUR DOOKS EAST OF MEETTNO,. .. .Charleston, S. C. ?3- GOODS PURCHASED OF US DELIVERED TO ANY PORTION of the City Free of Charge. February 19. tnthsSmos IF YOU HAVE CHILLS AND FEVER, USE DR. C. G. GARRISON'S FEVER AND AGUE CURE. It is a perfectly sa.? and reliable remedy, a sure cure. Prie $1 per bottle. For sale, wholesale and retail, at my store, No. 211 South Eighth street, Philadelphia, and by DOW IE <& MOISE, SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE, No. 161 Meeting Btrcet, opposite Charleston Hotel. March 4 mths6 FKANCJS ]), LEE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, HAVIXG RETURNED TO THE CITY, MAY BE found at his Office, LAW RANGE, Proud street March 2 _ BtulO FIRE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, ) CITY HALL, November ii, l??ii. ) ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN T iE Burnt Districts and Waste Places of tho City, un? der "Au Act ol the General jlsscmbly, giving authority to the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat? ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up the City anew," are hereby notified that tho form of appli? cation for loans can be obtained at thc office of the Clerk of Council, between the hours ol 9 A M. and 2 P. M. All applications must be filed in the above mentioned office, as the Committee will meet every Monday to con? sider the same. By order of the Mayor W. H. SMITH, November 10 Clerk of Council. TAVERN-KEEPERS'NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) March 1.1867. J 4 LL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL il LNG spirituous liquors, within tho city limits, who have not executed their bouda and taken out the proper cards to show that they have license to sell, will be re? ported as not complying with the law, alter Monday, 6th inst. Those who have cards arc hereby notified to have the same placed ni a conspicuous place in the window. AU tailing to observe this notice will also be reported, after tile above-meutioucd timo. W. H. SMITH, March 2 Clerk Q. Council GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. SIDES AND SHOULDERS. ? PW H HTS. BACON SIDES. PRIME tj I boxes Bacon Sides, Plantation Meat 6 hlids. Bacon Shoulders, primo 1 hbd. Bacon Shoulders, Plantation Meat 6 boxes Bacon Shoulder?. Plantation Meat For Bolo low hy BEONS & BEE, March 12 tuthsmwfC "_No. 78 East Bay. TOBACCO, TOBACCO, ROPE. ON CONSIGNMENT ' FROM MANUFACTURERS, and forsale by P. MULKAL at Messrs. McEay & Campbell's Auction and Commission House,.No. 55 Hisel street, opposite Postomce. ' " SOO bores, hah* boxes and caddies of TOBACCO,- price 36 cents to tl 25 per pound, as per quality. 100 boxes, half boxes and caddies PLANTATION TO? BACCO, a geed -quality at 20 cents per pound. 20 cases of SMOKING TOPACCO. KhUckinnick, in ten pound hales, at CO cents per pound. Elephant, Hia? watha, Smith A Woodruff, Langhorne, in 5 pound bales, at 30 cents per pound. Guerilla Club, in half pound pa? pers, 65 cents per pound. Indianola, Belle Boyd, Climax, in pound and4ialf pound packages, at30 conta per pound. Birdseye in two ounce packages. Scoich Snuff, Ac. A-c. No. 1 and 2 genuine DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. 100 coils and hali colls KENTUCKY ROPE, Greenleaf brand, at 17 cents per pound. March 12 _ . tuths3 ENGL?S?TD?lRY CHEESE. 1 A A BOXES ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE, NOW J. \J Ulanding and for sale by HENRY COBIA ic CO., March 16 ; No. 26 Vendue Range. WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! BEST QUALITY OAK $6 60 DELIVERED. PINE 86 60 delivered. By RODD IN & CAMPBELL, Wood Factors, Hasel street Wharf Orders left at B. RODDTN & CO.'S Stables, Meeting street, will meet with prompt attention. March 16 CQAL. ? r\f\ TONS EGG SIZE COAL, FOB, GRATES *?i\J VJ 200 tons Stove size. Coal for ranges; kc 200 tons Locust Menu tain' Bteamboat Coal 60 tons Blacksmith's COBL "AR warranted to be ofthebest qujhty?--." ">? Now landing, and for sale low for cash; ii/-: H, F. BAKER & CO., .' March 15 74 Coal Yardj Cumberland street CORK ? CORN j AFLOAT?. A AAA- BUSHELS STBapl^Y>-?PlUMB;YELLOW *?\J\/\J CORN now.landing at.Fra&?r's Wharf. For sale by ISAAC "F_ HERTZ A COi ; * >?'. No. 207 East Bay, corner Lumberlandstrsft. March 14 ..; I; 'v^-::- , -8-: SUOARr APLD^I^LAS0ES.fi'- i QA HHDS. GOOD GROCERY SUGARS ' - -: - ?V 17 hhds Superior Grocery B?^t?-:^ 20 tierces Fair Grocery SBt?r?. f- :/ . .. 60 hhds. Choice New Crop Clayed Molasses /...-- -40 hhds. Choice Now ttop-Iasoovado Molasses . - 77 tierces Choice New Crop Mua?ovado Molasses ... 60 bbls. Choice New Crop SJuscavado Molasses. Now landing ex'schooner *'Maiy tofft" from Carde nos, and for salo lov* in lots to snit, by <| ...... j RISLEY CREIGHTON, Corner East Bay and Accommadation Wharf.. Marchs_.' ? .".'> FR?JIT ! FRUIT IMVIT !^ JUST RECEIVED A CHOICE jtABGO OF. FRUIT, consisting of ; 'fhtf^ 600 bunches BANANAS t{ .. - . ife .., 6000 Plantains .. ; ; .: C000 Cocoannts. ' . AISO, IK BTOBV:v, ORANGES, Lernens, limos, Basins, Figs, Citron and I Jellies, and Nuts of an kinds, i .. . : > ~\. '. : v For sale at reduced prices, at 3?. .67 Marget street, by March 14 8 . ; ; BART & WIRTH. .. ALE. ?T /VOASKS BERNARD'S CELEBRATED PALE ALE, \ tJ\J in pinta. Just receitflper bart Gladstone, fromLiverpool. .?; .;I.?? ..'.?.. -"?'. C* For sale by E?EET MURE A CO., March 13 ; 6- ??'~\'^ 1 '-./ Boyce's Wharf. WM S.CORWN & CO., WHOLESALE'AND RET?L DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMELYGrROCERIES, AND IMPORTES OF FRI wim iii, m, ETC, : No. 259 iO?^ST., ? - OPPOSITE BISEL. CARI).| Tl TR. EVERT E. BEDF?RD.tHE MANAGER OF jilIs THE ABOVE K8TABLI8HENT, returns many thanks to the customers and pa^ns for their liberal patronage and appreciation of tonality of goods *>nr chased by t n : m during tho past jr. It has boen, always wiU tit cur aim, to PLEA80UR CUSTOMERS, and es wo offer for sale the first lafity of nil kinds of GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, etciro flatter ourselves that with our facilities, can givqoneral satisfaction toaU. WM. SIMONS, Esq., having beettngaged to assist in the management, would be pleased} seo his friends at No. 269, assuring ' them ' that all ?da purchased .aro WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED I ' ; TBA?? ; THAT WE SELLARE IMPORTE DIRECT' BY .W. S. CORWIN k CO., and poss '? throughjo other hands, en? abling us not only to WARRANT' 3EM AS PURE AND UNADULTERATED, but to sell at le following prices : FINEST YOUNG HiSON..-.?..?.......;r;?i2 00 FINE YOUNO HYSON. 60 fo l 75 FINEST GUNPOWDER;..vi..I'2 25 FINEST IMPERIAL............ .'.vi. -.:...._ CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST.2 25 ENGLISH BREAKFAST.J..-.., 1 50 CHOICEST OOLONG,.....L2 00 CHOICE OOLONG,.;....".....[. 1 50 Wo keep, also, a supply of cheat . grades^-a good quality of GREEN AND BLACK TE? MIXED, at 81 60 per pound. >'?'? ?r:~- :"^'*"-'- -I Just received, anew, supply of Ol JAVA COFFEE, 45c; PARCHED, .60c.; GROUND, M; OLD"RIO, 85c The PARCHED COFFEE wo-loprelit-to be of the FIRST QUALITY, parched by U8..witbjreat care.. A trial of these Coffees, Green, Parched andi round, will con? vince the consumer ou that point. "-; ! GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYR? The FILLLNO OF ORDERS persond- attended to by one of thc Managers. Goods delivered, all parts of tho dry FREE OF CHARGE. ] ? ? , ? A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTE, wffl arrive on Tuesday. ^^^^^8rno^^^^j^e^n^ry4^ DENTISTRY. THEO. ?. ?HXJPEI?f, DENTIST, OFFICC, -- - - No. 975 KIA G STREET, NEABLT OPPOSITE HAHEL. , .. . . ._, T:. " :.. * Viv '. V;*,?^**'c*'''V.'" mHE M08T BEATJTIFUL ARTIFICIAL - TEETH IN J. 8ERTED at moderate prices. f .. tW TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of CHLOROFORM ' FIT ROU S OXYD, Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL. A.\ JEST HE Si IA. Marchs . tutusOmo THOMAS P. RYAN, ATTORNEY AT LA Mi NO. 1 COURT HOUSE SQUARE,* . . NORTH SIDE, - * . February 7 j_6mo THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTHING, snitablo for Gentlemen, La? dies and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our Stock before the season advances too far, we would espe? cially draw the attention of tho public towards the reduc? tion which will bo made in our prices for the next two or three weeks from date. Apply at the DEPOSITORY. January 29 No. 17 Chaim ors-street S. A. LAIEBEBT, PE?DTJCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Office of John P. Ncirkirk, No 127 BEADE-tiTJREET, CORNER HUDSON, NEW YORK AS* Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. All orders sent will bo promptly attended 10. fimo? DWTPN^ If F. F. CHAPEAU" (J. ? T. S. HEFFRON, SUPERINTENDENTS. ) MA1TOFACT?BEB OP SADDLES, HARNESS, FIRE CAPS, BELTS, ETC., ANO IMPORTEIS OF ENGLISH SADDLEBY, AT McKENSIE'S OLD STAND, Corner Church and Chalmer.) streets. January 2C stuth3mc E. M. WHITING-, j CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, j HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMKE? / street to No. sa CHURCH STREET, ouf doo j nortn 01 rwao >ir - . _ _ -mni';f J THE CAROLINA TIKES, PUBLISHED AT ORASTGEBURC C. 7 THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGH O D' middle portion of the State, and offers 1 facilities ipr advertisers, Fs?r/