Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CHARLESTON DIM NEWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDITOB CATucART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, \ PHOPIUETOK 5. No. 18 KAYNE STREET. C ?TY PRINTERS. TERMS CASH. SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY-TWELVE MONTHS. DAILY-SDI MONTHS. DAILY-THREE MONTHS. SINGLE COPIES.?. TO NEWS DEALERS. NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in Now York dull at 29aS0c. for for Mingling Uplands. Gold dosed at 344. Cotton in Liverpool was quoted at 12?al3d. for Middlind Uplands. The locomotive now runa four hundred and fifty miles west of St. Louis, and the track is hoing laid at the rate of a mile every day. The Jefferson (Texas) Bulletin says upwards of two hundred thousand rabbits were drowned near the hanks of Big Cypress Bayou during the late flood. The bridge over Franklin street, Richmond, con? necting the Ballard House and Exchange Hotel, has been removed. The white vote of North Carolina, under the Re? construction Act, is estimated at 80,000, and the colored vote at 35,000. Very line leather is now manufactured at San Antonio, Texas, in large quantities, and cheaper than it can be obtained in Yankeedoni. The Chinese women who aro to wait on the res? taurant of the Paris exhibition were purchased, it is said in Canton, for $50 each. A steamer with eight barges, carrying one thou? sand two hundred tons of freight, arrived at Al? bany on last Wednesday, tho first of tho season. Mr. STANISLAUS JULIEN, the first Chinese scholar in Europe, and member of the French Institute, has been decorated by the Emperor of Russia with the insignia of the grand cross of the order of St. Stanislaus. The Richmond Dispatch, of the 29th, says: "The State Auditor a day or two since gave to THOMAS P. COPES, of Accomac, the sum of $500 in payment for his negro man Sam, convicted in the County Court of Aocoinac, in 1862, of felony, and sentenced to transportation." : Dispatches from San Luis .Potosi report that there was good reason to believe that HATTMT T.nt, finding himself cornered, the Liberal troops "being in front and rear ?if him, and his main sub- ? fiistence for supplies being on the meagre crops in his neighborhood, had offered to surrender, j The answer was a refusal to treat with traitors. The freshet in Bed River has "been the most ex? tensive and disastrous ever known, the water heilig six -feet higher than the highest mark yet reached since the settlement of that country. Nearly all the stock .along the upper river has been destroyed, while fences and farm houses have "been swept away. This rich section of the coun? try has been converted into almost a waste. - The city engineer of Chicago, accompanied by three newspaper reporters, made.a boat voyage through the lake tunnel a few days ago. Their "boat filled with water, and aQ bands were obliged to perform considerable portion of the journey by ?wading in three feet of ice-cold water. One or two of the party nearly succumbed to the cold and ex "haustion. . The steamship Francis WriglU,- which sailed from New. York for Key West in the service of the Jntemr.tional^Ocean Telegraph Company, carried a ?crpe of operators, linesmen.and laborers, besides horses, wagomSj.foMge'iandjationsy .to:begin the operation''of laying a cable .from Key West to Savana. . .The Company is under the management of Gen.'BALDY SMITH. .-- : Vicksburg' advices state that a negro settlement opposite that city, known as Desoto, had been overflowed. Every effort was mode by citizens of Vicksburg to reach the unfortunate inhabitants, but, despite every assistance rendered, some eighty are known to have perished in the waters. The bouses and shanties havo been swept away, and the entire population of the settlement left home? less ann uemliiittr. -- . The British Government is seriously considering the project of making the whole telegraph system a branch of the Postoffioe. In Bslgium, where ?very Postoffice has ita wife, a message of twenty words is sent to any port of the, kingdom for ten ?cents. In Switzerland, under' the game system, both messages and money orders can be sent at very low rates, and people send more messages thanletters. ?':. ? : < f}: .? The Melbourne Age, of January 26th, says : "Aa the customs boat was going from Queenscliff to the bark Arctic, an enormous shark rushed at the steer-oaf, seized it with his teeth, and .nearly knocked the coxswain 'overboard. " The - shark madoa second bite at-the oar, taking a piece out of the blade. The men describe the monster as being the largest shark they had ever -seen, and es? timate its lerrgth as being over twenty f eet. Icebergs have made their appearance so thickly . in the Atlantic Ocean that vessels between this country and Europe find some difficulty in avoid? ing them. A captain who arrived at New York on Thursday, from Liverpool, reports that during foggy weather, when off the eastern edge of the .Banks, he became environed by twenty-one large Joergs, some thirty-five or forty feet high, and about two hundred feet long. It was only by good ?seamanship that tho ?hip got clear of them. A steamer lying at anchor in the Thames, lately took on boord twelve boxes of silver bullion, sent by the Messrs. ROTHSOHTLBS, SOO pounds in each; They were stowed hattie hold, the hold locked, and the customary watch set-yet in the night 'two of these heavy boxes, containing $10,000, were hauled on deck and lowered into a barge which was fasten? ed alongside; and which can nowhere be found. It io the mystery of the river. ^ - Tue New York Gazette say B ; that from. all that can be gathered, the exodus from this country to the Paris exhibition will be much smaller than was at first anticipated. Aside from the Ameri? cans who would have gone to Europe for a sum? mer's trip, had there been no exhibition, the ex? hibitors, and those who will make the visit to the exhibition purely for business purposes, .there will be fewer Americana going to Paris thia spring than the Parisians "expect; or the owners of the 'trans-, atlantic steamboat lines will like. The Committee appointed by the Rhode Island Xegislature to procure statues of Boara WILLIAMS ?nd General NATHANIEL GBEESB for the National Hall of Statuary at Washington, have contracted with FBANSXIN SIMMONS to execute a statue of WnxiAacs, and with H. ?. BBOWJJ for a statue of .SHEENE. The statues aro to be marble, six feet in heigth, and are to cost $20,000. This' is the first State to contract for statues under . the Congress? ional resolution pro vi ding for a National Gallery in the Old Representatives Halb Hon. A. G. BBOWN, tho distinguished colleague of JXPTCBSOJT DAVIP as United States Senator from Mississippi before the war; after secession a cap? tain in the Confederate army, and then Senator from his State in the- Confederate Congress, who sance the war has lived in profound retirement, has come ont in favor of the-prompt ase of suffrage under the military bill to reorganize our State gov -ensmente. .When. States Bights Democrats and consistent and self-sacrificing Confedera tas of the ?ability and patriotism "of A. G.-BROWN counsel such a course,,it would seem that smaller men need feel ' ;no repugnance in taking a similar Btep. Bat there - jare some men with whom patriotic devotion d's .<n afterthought. The Frederioksburg Herald says : "We leain that white swans are to be found on the Lower Potomac at this time by the thousand. A gentlo jnan living near the river told us that he had, oh tmore_than cme occasion, risen during the night and fired into them to scatter the flock, in order that he might get to sleep-they having kept np such & jabbering os wholly to prevent repose. Two swan? were shot high Tip'in Potomac Creek s ?Jem days ago, and brought to this market, where they were sold ata dollar a piece. When young and tender they are said to resemble the. canvas? back duck in flavor." .' . Z '- *. - It is contemplated by the Indian Bureau to tele ' graph instructions to the authorities of Kan??? io take such measures an will prevent parties from :movmgotfand;0?cupymg tho Indian reservation' lands rn ib?t State,, w?tt^ United States -by recent treaties "entered Info with the Kansas'indian tribes. Th ? treaties have w*> ?*. yerbeen ratified, mad ^~i\i'-^k\4l^-itMj.. not be: ~ The lands are at present stiR oconpied hy the Indians, who are becoming incensed at tho ac^ tion bf the whites-in taking possession "~ottheir lands before they havo even commenced to remove to the Indian Territory,aa agreed to .iiithe treaties recently entered into with the igWes^anti 'it br thought that Tfluess immediste steps are taken to ?top settlers from moving on these. T63ervations ^rouble will be occasioned, ... " .810.00 . 5.00 . a.5o .5 cents ,3 cents LARGEST CIRCTJLATION.-The DAILY NEW* publishes the O?cial,"List ofLet? ters remainiaigin the Posd?ce ?f?he end of each week, agreeably following section of ins rj^osUtjji?? Law, as thc newspaper having the larges^ circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTIOS S. And bo it farther enacted. That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Poatoffloo in any city, town or village, where a nenrrpapcr aban be printed, Bhall hereafter be published oncfl only In toe newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office. ts- AS communications intended for publication in tl?s journal must be addressed to 'te Editor of the DaUy Sexes, No. 18 Bayne-street, Oiarie3'on,S. C. Business Communicalums to Publisher, of Daily News. ? : ' .-. . We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. . Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied vnUh the caslu ??_ vi ,._^_ ^CHARLESTON. -WEDNESDAY MORNING, APBDL 3, 1867. FREE NEGRO LABOR. "Tho Ordeal of Free Labor in the British West Indies" is the title of a highly instruc? tive volume, recently published hy Mr. WIL? LIAM G. SKWKLL,-one of particular interest at this time to us of the unreconstructed South- j ern States. That the history of the British West. Indies is, in many cases, analogous to ours is so obvious, that for thirty years, ever since the abolition of slavery in thpse Islands, Jamaica has been a standing repertory, -from which editors, orators and pamphleteers drew their illustrations. Of course, as is always the , case in such 'controversies, each party found confirmation of its own preconceived theory, in . contemplating the history of those colonies, since the emancipation of their slaves. This may seem strange. Can tho same tree bear both sweet and bitter fruit ? Yet it is not a whit more strange than those angry and never ending controversies the world hr?? witneoued forupwards of eighteen centuries, where we see opposite sects and parties, each strenuous? ly contending tbat its own., and no other, ie the true rendering of the sacred text. ' The West Indies were like these Southern States in many respects, and unlike them in others. In order, therefore, to draw any useful lessons from their history, it is first necessary ?that we should be well acquainted with that history,nndnot rely upon loose impressions on the one hand, nor allow ourselves to be misled by books written for partisan purposes. Mr. SKWKL?. appears to have been as nearly unbi? assed as can be expected from an intelligent coteinporary of tnose stirring questions that have uprooted our social and political system. Ile says he went to tl.e West Indies with no cherished theory of his own on the subject of slave or free labor, and that he regarded the question of the comparative value and success of freo over slave labor as one purely commer? cial. He was, at the outset of his investiga? tions, of opinion that emancipation had ruined those islands; but the result of his labors seems to be altogether different from that of other travellers and writers who have preceded him. Bo it remembered ' he distinctly . disavows "philanthropical" and fanatical prejudices. Re says that with the exception of-Jamaica all the. islands are wealthier and more prosperous than they were thirty years ago,-that if they produce less sugar, this deficit is more than counterbalanced by other articles of export, that even sugar can be cultivated with more economy by free than by slave labor, and that the Jamaica sugar estates had reached their acme long before the Emancipation Act, and had commenced steadily to decline.' ? "The embarrassments of the planters th those days," he says, "were owing to heavy incura hrances, to want of capital, to .extravagance, and absenteeism. In 1792,' before the abolition ot mosrate irnac, mc jamain nuusc Or ? iiep resentatives reported that within twenty years 127 estates had been sold for debt.' Again in 1807 the same body reported that in the five years preceding the abolition of the slave trade 65 estates had been abandoned. In 1831 it was the policy of the planters : to prove the ex? pense of sinve labor, and to show that without the slave trade they could not produce sugar as it was produced'in those .islands where the traffic was not prohibited. In the parliamen? tary blue books of the day, - we find the most elaborate statistics of the cost of slave labor, and among other items of their expensive I system, one which fixed the average number of non-effective slaves on an estate* at 30 and 40 per cent, was strenuously urged." jMr. SEWELL says that the planters have now become thoroughly reconciled to free labor, and consider the present system more profitable than the old method of cultivating with slaves. True, very many' of the West 'India estates were - abandoned, but he., thinks if the indo? lence of the negro were one cause, a'second maybe found, as history proves, in the mort-j gages with which they were burdened, and a third, as practical observation will demon j strate, in thc uncertain and impolitic relations: j that have existed since emancipation between | landlords, and tenants'. j He then goes on -lb show how..the ..present j system, works .in . Barbadbes, where 100,000. j actes out of an area of 106,000 are under pul ! tivatioh,-and the population- per square mile is greater , even than irt China,- where the- aver? age price of land is $600 an acre;'and ! where, therefore, the laborer must make Hs . choice between .steady,, uninterrupted .work,' at low. wages, or starvation. . These facts, we beUeve, ar? known-to our readers, but can iii no way I be considered as an example either bf the less populous West India Islands, or serve as a type of What we may expect to soe in our States'; but Mn SEWELL gives- mahy statistics to show that free labor in' the main is. now working well in the. West Indies, and that it is. mora. economical than slave labor- He asserts it to? be au; erroneous idea- that, unless - compelled' to work, the negro will lie all day in ?he sun and live on a piece of. sugar cane, that he witnessed nothing in. the British. West Indies giving any. countenance to it.:l He-says: "The; uneducated, uncivilized-negro has undoubtedly many faults bf character and drfetsta^of'-inte)?;! lect, ' and will be lazy and thriftless, too', be? fore he has acquired the habit, or-felt the responsibility of wbrkingfor tis d?il? breath But when he comprehends.^?^'.'res'p.onjdbi?ty,.'' as He does comprehend it now in. the British West Indies, he will work readily enough.'* With the exception of''J?m?iea, Mr/ SswKO. thinks free labor ^aa'.m' &'&?-.??0&~W^ India islands;proved a ..decided .success.- Tho f decline off Jamaica he attributes to other causes than emancipation. Tot Jamaica" undoubtedly approached the1 circumstances fa" dur, Southern States more nearly than any of the other, isl lands,.with this exception; however^ VeTy;nratJh in our faroT% that we have a much larger white population, "in eryery part ofthe Soutjaj than. Jamaica eyer had .within the same area. . - We. stated in eur introductory remarks thai' the views set forth in Mr. SEWKLL'S book are .at variance with" everything, "wo haye.,heard. ,on; this subject during .the past thirty years.. .Onlyi a few months ago we read 6 very cleverly writ? ten article in one of thc English' magazines, entitled ..? Troubles of? Housekeeper in the .Mountains'' of J^^^^id^^^,^^^'^ the wife of an English:, clergyman, residing in those parts. The predominating tints in; Her picture were the extreme opposite of .the'j?o?i' leur de rate. She represented ^ln^??ofM;%t those districts' as but little removed from a state of nature; and positively asserted; -as ailev-ery day phenomenon, the existence of ?Kose l??ng "?rs, basking ?n the sunshine," and living on a piece of(sngar. caner of whom Mr. S.-ssysitiiftt; he saw none of them. . Of course wo are unable to sayhotf'mtfefr'oi^ ture was Yaet, and hoiv; much .fauejr.^' HTr^Spif-.; , SLL'K book U worth. studying by all our ?last. ers and pabilo men, as it affords tull informa? tion on a question, beyond all comparison, at present tue most momentous that can engage the minds of our people. We have not yet seen Mr. SEWELL's book, and are indebted for the extracts, upon which the foregoing remarks arc basel, to "Thc Far? mer," au agricultural monthly published Richmond. WANTS. TlfAPTBD, A SITU VTION AS TEACHER VV in thc city, by a man of Collegiate education, and experience in the profession.' Address with terms, IV. H. v., through the Poeto (flee until Friday afternoon. AprilS_1* IMMIGRATION.-PLANTERS WHOSE Plantations are located in healthy situations can ob- ! tem any requisite number of German or Irish Laborers, at short nonce. For terms, ?c., apply to JOSEPH li. OPPENHEIM, No. 432 King street, corner Hu ison street, March 6 wfm2mo Opposite Citadel Square. SITUATION WANTED.-A YOUNG MAN who is aa experienced Accountant, and well versed in the radiance, Hanking and Lumber Business, wishes to obtain a situation at a moderate salary. Address W. H. G" at thia office. __M*rch 13 A WIDOW LADT WISHES A SITUATION J\_ in Borne respectable family. Is capable of doing any kind of Sewing. Any one desiring such a one will please make application at this attlee. February 25 ' ? ?_ WANTED, A WHITE GIRL AS CHILD'S NURSE-a Protestant preferred. Good references required. Apply at this office. 2 April 2 BOARDING. BOARDING.-MRS. FURMAN WILL TAKE a few BOABDERS on reassonable terms, at No. AIKEN'S BOW; or will rent a suite of three rooms-four [ if necessary. wini March 27 PRIVATE 'BOARDING.-A FEW BOARD- | ERS can be accommodated at No. 92 KINO BTREKT, east side, near Broad. A few Day Boarders can be ac- { commodated." January 31 TO RENT. TO RE M.', THE THREE AND A HALF STOBT BBICK HOUSE No. 20 Coming street, opposite Montague. Apply to I. L. FALK & GO.. No. 303 King street._April 2 rpO RENT, FOR ONE, OR A TERM OF I YEAHS, tue commodious RESIDENCE and exten? sive PREMISES, No. 64, western extremity of Bull street. Apply to T. O BANGE SIMONS, Februry IS w No. 38 Montague stroet rpO RENT, A NEW AND WELL FIN 1 ISHED two and a half story ?MT rroo?E, sit? uated .'*! Trombo nace, near tho corner of Broad and Rutledge Btreets, containing 4 Bquore rooms, two large well mushed attics, two dressing rooms, pantry, cistern, and all the necessary outbuildings. Inquire next door, to C. O. TBUMBO. mwf March 25 TO RENT, A COMMODIOUS BRICK RESI- ! DENCE, situate on the southeast corner of Dull and Pitt streets. House contains 8 square rooms, and all ne? cessary outbuildings. Apply to ALONZO J. WHITE & SON, No. 58 East Bay street wf2_March 26 TKTUNAN'S FARM, WEST END OF NUNAN STREET. TO RENT. Apply on tho promises. Marchi TO RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE delightful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley street For particulars, address B. F., Daily News Outee. Fobruary 20 ,__^_ TO RENT, TWO ROOMS, OR BOARD IN ? private family. Apply at Posto lu co, or to Mrs. A. : MITCHELL, Smith street. 0 April 2 T IFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL I J ROBERT E. LEE, by JAS. D. McCABE, Jr., of Vir? ginia. This work, from the press of th i National Pub- ? Maning Company, will contain over 700 p-iges, and be il? lustrated with a tin? steel portrait of General Lee, and by six carefully prepared maps. It will bo uniform in style with "Dabnoy's Lito of 'Stonewall' Jackton," and be famished at the follow) .g prices, payable on a ?'livery : Half calf (library), $6; extra English cloth, sc j; The undersigned, the sole Agent for Charleston, "viii personally solicit the subscriptions of his fellow-citizen.-. Orders may be lett at No. 8 SOUTH BATTERY. N.B. Subscriptions still received for "DABNET'S I LIFE OF JACKSON." ALFRED A. SMITH, Aprill mw2 Agent MILLINERY, ETC. NO. 274 KING STREET. MRSk S. WATTS j Will open this day a choice stock . ; ..r ? ~. OF ? ".' - '' " : ' ' ' j MILLINERY, LACE AND DRESS GOODS. WHICH WILL :BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST . ... , MARKET PRICES. . April ? - 3 AMISS, CHEMtOalS, ETC. I TEMPUS CBRMDI DIFFER SON IN AMM. RODRIGUES P?LMOMD ELIXIR SPECIFiC. FOR THE CUE?JfcF CONSUMPTION. PAINS TN TBS CHEST AND SIDES,. DIFFICULTY Iii BREATH? ING, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH. ASTHMA, COUGHS, HEMORRHAGE^ and ail affections of tue LUIUTB. This great rvvtvifyer is-offered to the public, that all who will avail themselves of its remedial power may be bonontt??V " -, -, It only requires a fair trial to confirm its invaluable agency tn flltrrnrlTtg through each channel of the human organization a restored vitality. It invigorates and em? bues tte Lungs with healthful elasticity ; restores warmth, which is their essential element; rouses the sluggish ves-1 seht into activity; heals the affected lobes; purifies and enriches the blood; regulates the circulation; induces free and easy respiration, and expels, through Its admin, is trallon, each and every concomitant disorder present in the milady recognized ' os Consumption, and hitherto, deemed hopeless and incurable. i Thia compound is perfectly, st Je, possessing neither narcotic nor emetic properties, which unfortunately are alway? em ployed es essentials in every preparation for' Cough ur Lung affection-?'mistake which too of. err in Hal irritating and debilitating consequences, only con? duces to ranch general derangement of the system, de? stroying appetite and creating an Injurious nervous exr , riternerry augm?titteg suffering wim frequent-fatal re? sults. .. .. - . -.; ,l -. . . . . V. . 'I Under the influence'.bf this approved and invaluable Specific the most distressing Gough yields, difficulty in breathing and .pains and soreness eui ?Ide, hemorrhage is arrested, and health and strength re-et ^bushed. ? ' " ." PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE ?L25. ?. Sola"- by* ate Proprietor, northwest corser SOCIETY AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Draggiite. April2 ... . _ ... : ly 1ITLICTED ! S?EFER NO MORE ! I When by the uso of DR. JOIN VLLLE'S Fl.TTJR you cm bo rared permanently, and at a trifling cost'-' The seton inning success which has attended this in? valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness, General Debility and Prostration, Lose of Muscular En- ; ergy. Impotency, or-any of tte consequences of youthful mdiacre inn, randers it the moat valuable pr?paration { ever discovered. r !:.--, :' . lt wm remove oR nervous affections, depression, ex ?dtoiaesafttca???lty *?' ?fa?ay ??.tm?!,????, im of memo? ry, conjfuaios.thoughts of self-destruction, feats of in sainty. Ac .".It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Yoong Men, be humbugged no more by -Quack Doc? tors" and ignorant p.acti?oners, but send without delay tat the Elixir, and be .ot once restored io health and tap? ie esa. A perfect Cure ie Guaranteed in eVery instance. >ric& $1, or four bottles to ono address *3, Ono bottle i? . sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary j ALSO, DR. JOINVTLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy ind perroanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure? thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections cf the Kidney? and Bladder. Cures effected in from - ne to - Ave day* They are prepared from vegetable extracts that as? harmless on the erstem, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath, j No change of diet is necessary whilo using them, nor does their acSon in. snymsjnw Interfere with holiness pursuits. Price SI perboz. *-.*?v jin . v.. ?. - ? ' Either of the above-mentioned articles wfll be sent to any address, closely sealed, sad .post-paid, by mail or express on receipt of price. Address au eiders to .:: BERGER, HHUTTS & CO., Chemists, March 30 ly No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y. '% General Commission Merchant, . M?ri^ of P?p?i?,, ,; . OF V?MQ?S KINDS;: :> . s.e. ia: READE STREET. Corner Hudson Street, Now York. -Jpv?iALER itS PAPER AND TN MATERIALS OF I p r every desvripl.cn tor its manufacture. I "Ueoemher 18. ..v.--- ? -? ? -y;--> ? Crcoi "; FIRE LOAN. "- ' " ''; ' MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, \ Cm HUJU November 9,1860. I -A LL PERSONSDESIROUS CF REBUILDING IN TSE -OL Burnt .Districts and Waste Place? of the City, un? der "An Act of th? General Assembly, giving authority ; to the City Council of Cfcrrtleston tc jirocee.l tn tho mat- j tor of a Pim. Loan, .with a view to aid in building up tito' ?wvxKiacu, oetween tue nour? O?9A.?. and 2 P. M. - AB a^W?rlon?nr^.l>e filed A>iha ^?r^tr^^nr^t I iO^^^^ponT???? l^ ase? every i?ondey tn oom. ? Hi^rernberio CUwk of OounciL MEETINGS. LANDMARK LODGE, XO.76, .i .. P.-.* M". THE REGULAR SIC NTHLY COMMUNICATION OE By oraorW0 M"1 B? U?LD R"" Er">in0 ** 8 ?'cl??k ._", " THEODORE E NEWTON. _ 1 Secretary. GERMAN FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM ckejy. y0Ur H"D' TA" ?ren?W. 8 o'clock pro By order. April 3 1 jOHN c W0HLER3. Socretsry. COMMISSIONERS OP MARKETS. AREGULAR MON rHLY MEETING OF THE COM uuBslonere will bc held This Day at 5 o'clock. ... " WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, APrM 3 Chief dork. AMUSEMENTS. A Grand Concert OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, BY MR. OSWALD MEYER, AND HIS TWO SONS, OTTO and JULIEUS MEYER, AT THE TURNER JU A LL, NO. 70 KING STREET, BETWEEN BROAD AND TRADD STREETS, Monday, April 8th, 1867. DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK, PERFORMANCE to commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be pro? cured at Mr. H. Siegling's Music Store and at tho Turner Hall on the evening of tho Concert Admission-One Dollar. wm.2* April 8 FOR SALE._ ASPLENDID RESIDENCE AND FARM, situated within the corporate lim'te of the town of Aiken, S. C.-The residence is large and commodious, containing eleven rooms, all with fireplaces; piazzas are attached to the first and second stories, with all the con? veniences necessary to a complete residence. The grounds are handsomely laid out with Evergreens, Roses, &c., and tho vegetable garden very ample. The outbuild? ings, servants' houses, stables, .vc, are all in complete order. Tho Form consists of aLoui fifty acree or fine planting land. This property, now the residence of Mrs. M. M. Schwartz, is offered tor salo at a reasonable price, and on accommodating terms, for the purpeso of division among tho heirs ot tue late Geo. Parro tt. The entire furniture o: the house and premises ii ay be purchasod with Gie psqporty. Address TV. S. WALKER, W. G. MOOD, March 20_ws_Executors Estate Geo. Parrott. FOR - ALE, A SCHOLAKs^B? IN A PHILA? DELPHIA University of Medicine and Surgery. Inls Scholarship entitles stu don t# to full instruction un? til graduation In tho MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica, Chemistry, Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women and Chil? dren. Principles and Practice of Medicine and Patholo? gy. As this is ono of the first Medical Universities ot the country, a favorable opportunity is offered those studying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at this Office._ December 16 FOR SALIS, TWENTY LARGE, PAT, 4 and 0-year old broke MULES: and THIRTY 3 aud 1 year old. For sale st MUls House Stable. Apply toR. W. CARTON. January I* LOST. LOST, ABOUT A WEEK AGO, THE DIS? CHARGE of 1st Sergeant (DONELLY] U. S. Artille? ry. Any one giving information of the same st this Office will be rewarded. 3* April 2 FOUND. MAIN GUARD HOUSE, 1 April 1st, 1867. ? TpOUND. AND LEFT AT THIS POST, A GOLD JJ BREAST-PIN, containing hair, which tho owner ls requested to come forward and identify. 3 April 2 REMOVALS, ELMORE MUTUAL INSUTiANCE COMPANY THE OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY IS REMOVED TO EDGERTON ti RICHARD'S STORE, No- 34 Brood street, north sido. JOSEPH WHILDEN, April 2 _'J_ Secretary and Treasurer. REMOVAL. JH. HAPPOLDT HAS REMOVED HIS GUN ES . tabhshmentto No. 119 MEETING STREET (near Market), where he will continue to manufacture and im? port to order. Double Guns, Rifles and Pistols^ Repair? ing and re-stocking executed in his usual style. A supply of Guns, tc, always on hand. March 5 ' . Imo* HATS AHD CAPS. ?'S PET HATS, 75 CENTS! STEELE HAS OPENED A LARGE VARIETY OF MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS. nit CES CUBBSSr?s Men's Black French Soft Felt Hats, $3.50 Men's Fine Black Soft Felt Hats, S3 Men's Fine Pearl and Black Ounce Hats, S2 Men's Drab and Black Soft Hats, SI and 1.50 Men's Black S itt Felt Hats, only 75 cts Also, Boy's Felt Hats, 75c ; ST ; SL50 >$2 ; $2.50. One price for each quality, and TERMS CASH. STEELE'S "HAT HALL, " No. 313 King street, April 3 w4 Sign of the "Big Hat." UPHOLSTERY, ETC. THOMAS E. DAIWICK, NO. 571 KING STREET. CABINET MAKER, UNDERTAKER, AND UPHOLSTERER, WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO HIS friends and the public generally, that he keeps on hand FURNITURE AND BhDDING of aB descriptions. Furnishes Fanerais with Mahogany, Walnut,. Cedar and MetaRio Coffins. Also, with fine Hearses and First-class Carriages. Will attend to disinterring bodies and trans? porting the same. Personal attendance wal be given at aB hours. - i CARRIAGES for Railroad and Steamboat accommoda? tion, and FURNITURE CARTS, will be furnished at any ame, by applying at my LIVJ-RY STABLE, No. 5 Can? non street, near King. Thankful for past favors, and hope, by strict attention ti business, .*? muri* ? ponnhuance <* ttl? -mea ? March25 ' . . . : mwf?mo. IrTODOW SHADES. HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND TM .. SORTER of WINDOW SHADES. CORNICES, Bands, Pms; Tassels, Gimps, Loo pa. Cords, fcc, r White and Buff Hollands; No. 126 WILLIAM STREET, Detween Felton and John streets. New York. ?.?. ? Store and Ofllce Shades made to order. December 24 -.. i . -.- * - mwf 8mo ' INSURANCE. FIRE IICRINCE ' SOMPffl, LIYERP00L AND X9ND0N. CAPITAL.?10,000,000 IN GOLD. APPLY TO . GIBBES & CO., Agents, NO. 10 ADOBE'S SOUTH WHARF. December7 :. . . : ?r-'iTyr v EIRE g^ga^^^gl THE TENDON AND LANCASHIRE FiBE MRMI COMPffl. CAPITAL', (4?LO?0,O0O) ONE WTWiION ST ER .. ... , AIN?; : ? '-;.. "" CONTINUE TO ISSUE POLICIES FOR FIRE RISKS in this City. '? ..?:... -. . " '.' .'.*-'.'.'. -: Ai S; JOB^STOJ^^Ag^X SS- Office at JoirsetTON, CHEWS & Co., No. 41 HAYNE STREET. V mwl13itaehli: ,CRISi?pi y Ohl sho wi?s beautiful and fair, "- 'i ' , : With starry-eyes, and radiantbsir. . :?? - .i-SWS"^ tendrils, soitjEntwtoed, ?. ? . Enchained the-mry hesrtaad ?IH?MIX . . CRISPER COMA, ijot Corling the' Hair of cither Sex into Wavy and.Glossy Bingleta or Heavy MEBB?VO *. '; ' Curte. ? BY - USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND GENTLE? MEN -can beautify -themselves & thousand-fold. Iris tho only article in tho world that win curl straight bair, and at the esme time givo it a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. The Crisper Ccm? not only curls tho iudr. hui mvlgoratea, beautifios and desnses lt; 1? highly and de Ughtfrdiy porlmned. and la the most complete Arttc?o of tho kind ever- offered -to the' American puhUr- The Crisper Con? win be eentto uny addraas, seeled and postpaid for $1. - 'V! '..>. i Address an orders to -- W. L. CLARK Sc CO., Chcrnta?? ' .? - Ko'9. West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y. March 80 <_', c; .;_ . jt_ ? jjtSZ C?MMi^I?^R?^T. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON ; .C011s088n5S.V...'..^.:.:'. .r?..': DRY GOODS, ETC. SILK CLOAKS JUST OPENED A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or SILK and LACE COVERINGS of latest stylos and of rocen' Importation, very reasonable at LOUIS COHEN, No. 248 KING STREET. DRESS GOODS. In this line will be frond the latest Novelties in Cold, and Block SILKS, GREN ADINES, POPLINS, LENOS OHALLU5S. POEOL DEOHEVHES. Plain and Figured 3?RE&JM9 and HALANGES for traveling. ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES. A full assortment in Shades and Numbers of the GENUINE ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES, together with many other popular makes, very reasonable, ALEXAN? DER'S BEST KID FINISHED SILK GLOVES and Lisle Thread for Ladles, Gents and Children, also an exten? sivo assortment of LACE MITTS, WHITE GOODS. CLACONETT8, COTTON CAMBRICS, MULL, NAIN? SOOKS, French and Swiss MUSLTN8, in plain, striped and plaided, together with a splendid assortment o' finest Cambric and Swiss Edging and Insertings, Thread Valencien, Guipure Linen aud Cluny Laces in Edging and Inserting. LINEN GOODS, 100,000 dozen L. C. HANDKEROHIFS. good quality at 12 K cents and upwards, full lines of the most popular makes of TRISH LINENS, in fronting. Pillow Casing 8-4, 9-4,10-4 and 11-4 Sheetings, and an excellent assortment of White and Cold TABLE DAMASK, tc, fcc. MEN'S WEAR. In this line will bo found a full supply of best French and English CLOTHS, CASSI M EUES, DOESKINS, MELTON CLOTHS, TWEEDS, JEANS, VESTINGS, and UNDERSHIRTS. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. In the Domestic Department wQl be found a complete stock of Pilnts, Longcloths, Shirtmgs, Sheetings and Pillow Coe! ag. Scotch and Domestic Ginghams. Brown Shirting, Corset Jeans aid Drills, all of which will be sold at prices that will defy competition. ?3-An early call is respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN, IVo ?48 KINO STREET, Between Hasel and Market streets. April 1 mwf 2mo SPRING GOODS. SPRING GOODS AT THE 5 STOLL, WEBB & CO., NO. 287 KING STREET. rTTHE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY INFORM J. their friends and customers that they are now re? ceiving their STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, all of which hove been selected with care and st the lowest prices and which wo now offer at a very small advance above cost. Our motto being. Quick Sales and Small Profits, we would respectfoUy solicit our friends and customers to call and examine our Stock before -purchasing. Pai Ucnlar pains taken in showing Goods. Our Stock con? sists in part of . 3-4 LONG CLOTH, 12J? cants 7- 8 Long Cloth, 15, 17, 18 cents by the pi?ce 4-4 Long"Cloth. 20, 25, 30, 35 cents 9,10 and U-4 Sheetings 9,10 and 11-4 Linen Sheetings-cheap Pillow Linens-all prices " Bird Eye Diapers-all prices Russia Diapers-all prices Scotch Diapers-oH prices Huck Diapers-all prices Crash, 12 ?, 20 and 25 cents Bleached Damask Cloths 8- 4 Bleached Tablo Damask 6-4 and 8-4 Brown Table Damask Colored Table Damask Worsted Table and Piano Covers. DRESS GOODS. GRENADINES AND LENOS Crape Maretz English Bareges-plain and figured Molaugei and z-upiins, tor TraveUTne Dresses Colored French Printed Organdies Colored Printed Jaconet and Lawns Per?ois and Chambrays Solid Colored French Cambrics and Lawns Black Berege and Crape Maretz 8-4 Black Borage, for Shawls 8-4 Black Grenadine . Black Bombazines. oH qualities Black , Alpacas. Black Tamise Cloth. Black and Colored hilka. With a variety of other Goods, which wfll be offered at [ low prices.at STOLL, WEBB & CO., .. * : NW 287 King Street, : BANCROFT'S OLM) STAND. March 26 WHITE GOODS AND EHBBOIDEBIES. JACONETS, COTTON CAMBRICS Nainsook and Mull Muslins Bishop ac? Victoria Lawns Plaid and ?tripo Swiss Plaid and Stripe Cambrics Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks Swiss Muslins French Maslin? ?" Dotted Muslins '. . - Tucked Muslins Muslin Edgings and InsorUngs ' Cambric Edgings and Iasarttngs . Thread Edgings and TraarHnpT , Valenclne Edgings and lnsertlugB ; Linen Edgings and .IrasernhgM Ernssels Edgings ' . ~ . , Mat?se, Lace Collars, in variety fwisa and ?uncric Cottars, in variety' Linen Collara and Cutta . _ ^Infants' Bodies and Robes/ .. . ' " J*^a 6*^^ another Goods in the above line. lE^Ifl?B & CO., HOSBBBy ? HOSIEBT ! W?itP?S ?^PARTICTTLAB ATTENTION TO i ?V J"* stock of HOSTEEY, which we would offer at I much lower prices than formerly: . . .. LADEES' WHITE COTTON HOSE Ladles' Often "Work Hose Ladies' Black and Slate Hose Gents" Half Hose in Brown and White Misses' White Cotton Hose In variety Boy'o Half-Hose to variety, ,, 7j- - .? GLOVES ! ' ' . . ? 1hA3>i^X gkACK, WHITE AND. COLORED KID GLOVES Ladies' Lisle and S?k Gloves~ Gents'Lisle and Sili Gloves " . Lace Mitts-bi variety ; Ladies' Buck Gauntlets Genta' Buck Gloves ' " Misses'Lisle and SSk Gloves i Ig^'lAoeMIita k-?^ '^yy?1^8"* ?f "fl Goods in our line at low * Ik ? ? CO., .;Noi:- 287 Kiog Street. BEST SIX-CORD CABLED tHRE?D. JOHN g HUGH AUCHE?CLOSS, . SOLE AOKISTS IN SEW YORK. March? . . ? ?- wfm2? THE LADLES' M?TUAL MD ABSOLUTION, HA VINO OH HAND A LARGE SUPPLY CP READY MADE CLOTHTKO, suitabl? for Gont?emeaVLa ' ?SiS?S^*10*^ halag desirous ^Wrtftfaiweffi ?on which ?dil be made In oar prices for the next two mmito&t^tsfa&te'.-:-,^^^ v. ??>?.?? V-t-l^JWW"**??.;. DEPOSITORY. . ^annsryg? ... . ?? ??>. - Nw 17Oulmenistreet. VyIXL PRACTICE TN TBS, COOBTS'OS" THE ' : i EA^?#& iDmC??IT:., ,: .-to-f&?M?K ?.:>-?>*-*'-< ? TvO. DARGAN,???..) . GROCERY AMD MISCELLANEOUS. CORN AND HAV. AAA /A BUSHELS WHITE MARYLAND COHN tU\J\)\1 30 bries Timothy Hay Landing anti for Bal? bv COU UTEN AT & TBENHOLM, Aprii i 1 I nion Wharves. HAY, CORN," OATS AND PEAS, LAND1NU FliOM NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE steamer*, for Bile, ami delivered tu rnv part or tito city freo or charge. R. AUNOLD <v CO.. April 3 2* No. 219 Meeting. i:ornor Johu struct. 30 PALMETTO HAMS. TIERCES VERY CHOICE SUGAR CURED 1IAM8. "Palmetto" brand. Landing this dav and for salo bv April3 _ 3__ _ HENRY COBLA i CO. SIDES ?ND SHOULDERS A pr HHDS. C. R. SIDES AND SHOULDERS ?Jbt) '?0 bbls. Heavy Western Moss Pork Landing ox steamers Patapsco and Florida, and for sale by HENRY COWA & CO. April 3_ 2 HAMS, BACONTC?FFEE, &C, &C. 6>/r TIERCES CHOICE 3. C. HAMS j?%J 20 hlids Primo Westoru Shoulders 10 hhds Fair Shoulders 35 hhds Rib and C. R. side*. ALSO, 100 bags RIO COFFEE 20 barrels Whiskey 10 cases "Nectar" Bitters. AND .20 barrels RUM 60 barrels very Choice Syrup. L- nding, and for salo by BENRY COBIA & CO, March 28 wfmt DRY GOODS, ETC. 1867 SPBJNG TRADE. NO. 143 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 is entirely now, carefully selected, and will bo 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 tho former patrons of Messrs. W. T. B?RGE & I CO. to our stock, which ts LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, entirely new; purchased dorins tho recent depression in Northern Markets. Orders promptly executed. _ March 1_2mr VT. T. BURGE. BRITISH SUMMER CLOTHS, IMPORTED DIRECT Flt OBI EN GEAN O. f)AAA YARDS. FOR SALE LOW BY ?UUU HENRY TBENCHABD. No. 19 Exchange street, Charleston, So. Ca. March 1'- Imo - 420 KING STREET 420 G0UDK0P & BEUTHNER, "XTOW OPENING _1_1 3^ LONGCLOTHS, at 12c 10-4 Bleached Sheetings; Brown Sheetings. Black Silks, snperior, at $1.10. Ch allies. Foulards and Organdies. Silk Basques and Sacques, of best material and latest styles. ; Parasols, Shades and Umbrellas. Ladies' Hemmed Hdkfs., at 25c. Heavy Im. English Hose, at 20c. GOUDKOP & BEUTHNER, Aprii 1 3 King street, near Calhoun. CLOTHING. T CHARLESTON ! Established in 1830! I No. 218 STREBT, One door sonth of Market-sL, I HAVE OPENED A LARGE AND WELL . ASSORTED STOCK OF fiE, MEDIUM & LOW PRICED : Mamifacturtil expressly for this Market, I TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE . PUBLIC IS invited. The style, workmanship and flt of th a Garments I aro second to nona in tho city. i. A large supply of English J^tfn Cloth ! OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP IN THIS CITY, price $20 per ?nit. The best supply of . BOIS' AND YOUTHS' MTBIC TO BE FOUND.' A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS : KEPT ON. HAND. THE. TMLORIM BEPARTMtHT ; WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN WHICH WILE .BE MADE Trp rN TEE BEST MANNER, under the c?Woi; a.: first-class Fro?cfc Ootter. who eas please the most ftsUdioue. ? COTTON AN? laEBTNOGATOE ?NDEBSHIEKES JEAN DBAWERS - . - Th?noietfSTABBBAKI) LIKEN BOSOM SHIRTS COLLABS, of all styles ' - - , - ~ S0ABFS; NECKTIES EBENCH ETD GLOVES, &c., of tho newest pat? terns. ' * ' .". .. AU that is asked is an inspection of the Stock, which will be shown with pleasure. Prices Axed and marked on each article. "Agent, j B. V, McTiireous, Sap*. " L March 30 - Imo ' Real Est?te Agents Auctioneers : COMMISSION MERCHANTS, : OFFICE'NO. ^'?tNE .HT?EET. f^i SeptyrabeT jf.,\ , '? ~? v-- : .? ? ' ' ' ?.-M? WSlTE?fe; ; -, CORONER ;AND... MAGISTRATE, TJ ?S REMOVED ms OFFICE FROM CHALMERS XT. ffWtJ to No-. 83 CHUBCB STKEETv one door ritt?ta^iSW^t?ei?,..'?.-... :r..,.-.-.ii. Ausumai < GROCERY ?ND MISCELLANEOUS. SUGAK AND MOLASSES. Gy(\ HMDS. CHOICE GROCERY SUGARS ~j \J 'ir, linds. Choice Muscovado Moi KSCS ?C bbl?. Choice Muscov:ulo Molasses 40 hhds. superior quality Omloiirts Mnla?yew. For sale low to close cousiirnmcut. lilSI.EY i: CREIGHTON, Corner East Hay and Accominodatioa Wharf. April a 3 BACON ! BACON ! -I fr HH?S. STRICTLY PRIME C. R. SIDES JLt) 10 hhds. strictly primo Shoulders G hhds. second quality Shoulders 8 hhds. second quality Hams 15 barr?le Sugar-Cured Shoulders 20 barrels choico Narrow Strips 10 boxoB choice Narrow Strips. Landing per steamers Patapsco, Sea Gulf and Soudor, and for sale by LAUBEY & ALEXANDER. Aprils_2_Nix 137 East Day. FLOUR! FLOUR! <OAA BBLS. OF FLOUR-SUPERFINE ?Uv 200 bbls. Flour-Extra 100 bbls. Flour-Family. Just rocclvod per steamer Saragossa, and for sale by RAVENEL & CO.. Corner East Bay and Vanderhorst's Wharf. Arni 3_ 2 CORN. QAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. IN O VJ \J \J throe bushel sacks, just reocivod from Bal? timore. For sale by T. TUPPER AL SONS. April 3 1 SHOULDERS, T^?sT^P?R?,7^. <-r (T HHDS STRICTLY PRIME SHOULDERS S fj 50 hhds strictly Prune C. R. Sides 25 hhds Prime Ribbed Sides 100 tierces Pure Leaf Lard 300 bbls Flour 60 bbls Prime Mess Pork 20 bogs Rio Coffee 50 boxes Tobacco In store, and for sale low by JEFFORDS & CO., April 2 2 No. 27 Vendue Rango. HAT AND CORN. QAA BAXE5 PBIME N. B. HAY, EX-STEAMER *j\J\J Manhattan, and for sale by JNO. CAMPSEN & CO., No. 14 Market opposite State street. April 2 3 RIO COFFE?il?ACON SIDES AND FLOUR. ey tr BAGS PRIME BIO COFFEE. ?t) 10 hhds. prime Bright Bacon Sides. 25 barrels Extra Flour. 25 barrels Family Baltimore Flour. For sale by .1. N. ROBSON. March 29_fm wt! No. 62 East Bay. FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES. '?i WHOLESALE AND RETATE DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, AND IMPORTERS OF ~ FINE WINES, BRANDIES, TEAS, ETC, No. 259 KING-ST., OPPOSITE HASEL. CARI). MB. EVERT E. BEDFORD, THE MANAGER OF THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, returns many thanks to the customers and patrons for their liberal patronage and appreciation of tho quality or goods pur? chased by ta, m during the past year. It has been, and always will -, < ur aim, to PLEASr; OUR CUSTOMERS and as we oner for sale thc first quality of all kinds of GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, etc.. we flatter ourselves that, with our facilities, can giva general satisfaction toalL WM. SIMONS, Esq., having been engaged to assist in tho management, would be pleased to seo his friends at No. 259, assuring them that all gooda purchased are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED: THAT WE SELL ARE IMPORTED DIRECT BY W. 3. CORWIN & CO., and pass through no other hands en? abling us not only to WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND UNADULTERATED, but to sell at the followinc Drices ? FINEST YOUNG HYSON.". *2 00 FINE YOUNG HYSON.1 50 to 1 70 FINEST GUNPOWDER. 2 25 FINEST IMPERIAL.. _ CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST.2 25 ENULISH BREAKFAST.. 1 50 CHOICEST OOLONG. " 2 00 CHOICE OOLONG. ! 50 We keep, also, a supply of cheaper grades_a good quality of GREEN AND BLACK TEA. MIXED, at $1 50 per pound. Just received, a new Bupply of OLD JAVA COFFEE 45c; PARCHED, 50c; GROUND, 52c; OLD RIO, 35c The PARCHED COFFEE we represent to be of the FIRST QUALITY, parched by us with great care. A .trial of these Coffees, Green, Parched and Ground, will con? vince the consumer on that point GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYRA. Tho FILLING OF ORDERS personally attended to by one of the Managers. Goods delivered to all ports of tho city FREE OF CHARGE A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTER win arrive on Tuesday. _ 3mo February 4 CORN ! CORN ! ! CORN ! ! ! .'fi "A BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COHN IN NEW ?J\JeJ\J two bushel bags, which will be sold low while landing, this day, ex schooner Abbergahaile. Ap? ply to SIENHO?SE & CO., No. 110 East Bay, corner Frazer's Wharf. April 2 3 EXTRA BALTIMORE FLOUR. ?*{~\ BBLS. EXTRA BALTIMORE FLOUR, "MIDDLE \}\J BRANCH" 10 bbls. Extra Baltimore Flour, "Mt Vernon." High grades and suitable for family uso. for sale by BUDD & BLAKE, April 2_2 _Boyce's Wharf. PRIME WHITE AND NORTH CAROLINA COR* Iii BULK AFLOAT. 5A Ai". BUSHELS PBIME WHITE AND NORTH m\J\J\J Carolina Com, per Schooners "Crown Point" and McLean. For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN Sc CO., April 2 2 No. 14 Market street opposite State street. BRAN, SHORTS, YELLOW CORN. 3AAA BUSHELS ERAN ? VUU 6P0 bushels Shorts ? 1,600 bushels Yellow Corn. Tending from Schooner Patapsco, and for sale by _ JNO. CAMPSEN & CO., April.2 2 No, 14 Market street opposite Stats street. G ?F? ? T ifE R S HIP S. DissosjUTioar OF. COPARTNERSHIP. fTlHE COPARTNERSHIP HITHERTO EXISTING BE JL TWEEN W. W. SHACK ELFORD AND S. a FRASER under tho name of SHACKELFORD A FRASER, at Charleston, and FRASER A SHACKELFORD. at George? town, 3. C., is This Day dissolved by mutual consent. W. W. SHACKELFORD win close the business of the Charleston firm, and a & FBASEB that of the- George? town finn. W. W. SHACKELFORD - WILL CONTINUE ?jffij FACTORAGE AND COM? MISSION BUSINESS on his own account at Charleston, and S S. FBASEB wfE do the same kt Georgetown, S. C. Charleston, 1st AprfL 1887. 'mwf April 1 NOTICE. fTTKE COPARTNERSHIP :OE CAMERON. BARKLEY JL & CO. is this day dissolved by the withdrawal of Captain FENN PECK. - - (Signed) - ARCHIBALD CAMERON. R. C BARKLEY. .FENN" PECK. Charleston, 6th March, 1867. - ? .- - .-. - . THE UNDERSIGNED . VI/ALL CONTINUE THE RAILROAD AND 8TEAH VV BOAT SUPPLY BUSINESS, under the name of CAMERON, BARKLEY ?: CO., at the old stand, corner of Meeting and Wentworth streets? . , (Signed) ARCHIBALD CAMERON. R. C. BARKLEY. Clharleston, 6th March, 1867? - IN RETIRING , TJ1BOM THE FIRM OF CAMERON, BARKLEY &0O., Jj I take the opportunity of soliciting In their behalf the patronage of my Mends and the public ""-^) ;.' FENN PECK. -l, 6th March, 1887. Imo ? March 7 - DISSOLUTION. . rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING JL under the Arm of WATSON b RYERSON is this day dissolved, JAMES WATSON ls authorized to pay and receive all debts, and wflPesnUnue huamsss ort his own account at No. 39 BROADSHEET. JAMES WATSON. .. April 2 a? " P. F. RYERSON. V. . BSISBBD... MARCELLUS. P. SMITH- RETIRED FROM OUR arm, by mutual co-went, on March 25th, 1387. April a_6 GEO..W. CLARK tc SO. NOTICE. ":' -- ? - fTTHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING X between us, under fha name sad firm of B, W: GALE & CO., is thia day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. B.W. Gale withdrawing ?erefrom. Tho affairs ol the late, ften W?1 be closed by Mesara. Bellamy & Bobln .on. . .. .".iL"..: Bv W. GALE. r .". WM. H. BELLAMY. . vi- -."ii " " " GEO. O. ROBINSON. Chsrlaston, S. C., April L 1867. ? THE TJWTJKRSIGSTSJD WILL CONTINUE THE CARRIAGE, HARNEY AND GENERAL COMMISSION BOBINES*, unde - tho name and tan of BELLAMY & E?B3Ki?O?f. at the xiO. ait ii.Aax BAY. -, . J - . ...?V--.. . .-- WM. H. BELLAMY. ._ . ,_.. GEO. O. ROBINSON. cii?de8to^a&,Astaist^ia87. ... .. ' "': . . . uvnxvsBxso ' FiSS/^ESr?S"1,0?^ W- ?ALB 4 O?:, I BK SPECIF OLLY solicit,for. MoaaTS. BELLAMY A ROPONSON the sime liberal patronage which has always been extended to mc ". "? For the present loan be found with the new firm, where I shall be happy to see any of my basin- ss friends sud customers. E. W, GALE. " ? Aprils . . COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. \kf ? HAVE THIS JDAX ASSOCIATED OURSELVES. JL?. p?> PARTNERSHIP, for the transaction of a GF1T. . EBAL SH'PPTNO AND COMMIR3ION BUSINESS, un ~?<i?Z.1&!%*i* *?H? ?j- THEO. GETTY, at No. 48? EAST BAY, between Boyca's North and South Wharvea? Particular attention given to Purchase and Satoof Cot? ton. BMe, Provisions, Navtl rNor^Ata.ieT.TT Ccnslgjuoen ta soneitsd. . , - JOHN GETTS", ? , ? - Cb?le^;ritem:?. 1867. ?ra^.:, PhOstWphtorBMTT, sw * C^SOTMBST^^B^ _ .SOJilCB. ' T^S^rf^iri^F FORMED A TAYLC? ACO^^h? ?le nuns of JOHN F. OKOT AND F?'U?TORY BU^r^'^'^Van'cr^; ''^^ W PHONIX IRON WORKS, nortrTSoe^f PritchardBtrecK. .r.,.;.:..v;. JOH5P. TAYLOR. ? - . . - ... . : -: - : : tt\3KB& BABBLEST. . ."^**Sn3tfA -??7 .'??-t?---a. ?ii.-.; Imo 'BREWSTER & SPRATT, Attor?i?y? t\t l&v k"SoUcitbra ia Equity