The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 03, 1867, Image 2
THE
MARLESTON DAILY SEWS,
G. R. CATHCART, EDITOR
CATHCART, MoMILLAN & MORTON,
PROPRIETORS.
No. 18 HAYNE STREET.
C?TY PRINTERS.
TERMS GASH.
SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY-TWELVE MONTHS.310.00
DAILY-SIX MONTHS. 5.00
DAILY-THREE MONTHS. 2.50
SINGLE COPIES.5 cents
TO NEWS DEALERS.3 cents
NEWS SUMMARY.
Cotton closed in New York dall at 29a30c. for
for Hindling Uplands. Gold closed at 344.
Cotton in Liverpool was quoted at 12 j a 13d. for
Middlind Uplands.
The locomotive now runs four hundred and fifty
miles west of St. Louis, and the track is being laid
at the rate of a mile every day.
The Jefferson (Texas) Bulletin says upwards of
S two hundred thousand rabbits were drowned
sear the banks of Big Cypress Bayou during the
late flood.
The bridge over Fran Klin 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 fi116 leather is now manufactured at San
Antonio, Texas, in large quantities, and cheaper
than it can be obtained in Yankeedom.
The Chinese women who are to wait on the res?
taurant of the Paris exhibition were purchased, it
ls 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, the first of the season.
Mir. STANISLAUS TULEEN, the first Chinese scholar
In Europe, and member of the Fronch 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 give to THOMAS
3?. COPES, of Accomac, the Bum of $500 in payment
for his negro man Sam, convicted in the County
Court o' Accomac, in 1862, of felony and sentenced
io transportation."
Dispatches from. San Luis Potosi report that
there was good reason to behove that MAxr&a
UAN, finding himself cornered, the Liberal troops
"being in front and rear of him, and his main sub
O: aistence for supplies being- on the meagre cropB
in his neighborhood; had offered to surrender.
The answer was a refusal to treat with traitors.
; The freshet in Red River has been the most ex?
tensive and disastrous -ever known, the water
hoing, six feet higher than the highest mark yet
peached since the settlement of that country.
Nearly ali the stock along the upper river has been
destroyed, while fences and farm houses have
heen sw^pt 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, tho lake tunnel a few days ago. Their
hoat filled with FI'.ar, and all hands were obliged
io 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. ._. n
The 'steamship. Francis Wright, which sailed
from New York for Key West inthe service of the
international Ocean Telegraph Company, curried a
?corps of operators, linesmen and laborers, besides
horses, wagons, forage and rations, to begin tho
operation of laying a cable from : Key West to
Havana. : The aDnroan/ is under the management
of Gen. BALDY SMITH. 5? '
Yioksburg advices sta te that a negro settlement
opposite that city,, known aa Desoto, had been
.overflowed. ' Every effort vas made by citizens of
"Vicksburg: to reach the Lnfortunate inhabitants,
hut, despite every assistance rendered, some eighty
?re known to have perished in the waters. The
jhonies and shanties havo been swept away, and
the entire population of the settlement left home?
lea* and destitute. _.
The British Government is seriously considering
the project of making the whole telegraph system
? branch of the Postoifice. In Bslgium, where
?very Poatoffioe has its wire, a message of twenty
-words is sent to any part of the kingdom for ten
cents. In Switzerland, under the same system,
hoth messages and money - orders can be sent at
very low rates, and people send more messages
than letters.
The Melbourne Agre, of January 26th, says : "As
the customs boat waa going from" Queenocliff to
the bark Arctic, an enormous shark rushed at the
eteer-oar, seized it with his teeth, and nearly
^mocked tho coxswain overboard. The shark
made a second bite at the oar, taking a: piece ont'
of the blade. The men describe the monster as
7>ehig tiie largest shark they had ever seen, and es?
timate its length aa being over twenty feet.
Icebergs have mado their appoaranco so thickly
3n the Atlantio Ocean that vessels between this
country and Europe find some difficulty io 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
Hanks, he became environed by twenty-one large
hergs, some thirty-five or forty feet high, and
About two hundred feet long. It was only by good
seamanship that the ship got clear of them.
A steamer lying at anchor tn the Thames, lately
took on board twelve bootes of silver bullion, sent
"by Oxi Messrs:' ROTHSCIOLDS, 300 pounds in each.
They were stowed in the hold, the hold looked, and
the odatcmary watch set-yet in the night two of
these heavy boxes, continuing $10,000, were hauled
on d eek and lowered int?) a barge which was fasten?
ed alongside, and which can nowhere he found. It
ia the mystery of the iii er.
The New York. Gazette says that from all that
can be gathered, the exodus ? from this country to
the Parla exhibition will be much smaller than
-was at first anticipated. Aside from the Ameri?
cana who would have gone to Europe for a sum?
mer's trip, had there toen no exhibition, the ex?
hibitors, and those" who will make the visit to the
exhibition purely for business purposes, there will
he fewer Americans going to Paris this spring than
?he Parisians expect, or the owners of the trans?
atlantic steamboat lines will like.
The Committee appointed by the Rhode Island
legislature to procure statues of ROGER WILLIAMS
and General NATHANIEL GREENE for the National
2aE of Statuary at Washington, have contracted
with FRANKLEN SIMMONS to execute a statue of
WILLIAMS, and with H. K. BROWN for a statue of
GREENS. - The statues are to be marble, six feet in
heigth, and are to cost $20,000. This is the first
Stete to contract for statues under the Congress?
ional resolution providing for a National Gallery
in the Old Representatives Hall.
Hon. A. G. BBOWN, the distinguished colleague
of JEFFERSON DAVIS as United States Senator from
3Cssissippi before the war, after secession a cap?
tain in the Confederate army, and then Senator
from his State in the Confederate Congress, who
since the war has lived in profound retirement, has
come ont in favor of the prompt use of suffrage
under the military bill to reorganize our State gov?
ernments. When States Rights Democrats and
consistent and self-sacrificing Confederates of the
ability and patriotism of A G. BBOWN counsel such
a course, it would seem that smaller men need fool
T?o repugnance in taking a similar stop. But there
are some men with whom patriotic devotion is an
Afterthought.
The Eredericksbarg Herald says : "We leam
that white swans aro to be found on the Lower
Potomac at this time hy the thousand. A gentle?
man laving near the river told us that he had, on
more than one occasion, risen during tho night
and fired teto them to scatter the flock, in order
that he might get to Bleep-they having kept up
such a jabbering as wholly to prevent repose.
Two swans were shot high up in Potomac Creek a
few days ago, and brought to this market, where
they were sold at a dollar a piece. When young
and tender they are said to resemble the canvas
hack duck in flavor.'1
It is contemplated by the Indian Bureau to tele?
graph instructions to the authorities of Kansas to
take such measures as will prevent parties from
moving on and occupying the Indian reservation
Tanda in that State, which liave been ceded to the
United States by recent treaties entered into
with the Kansas Indian tribes. The treaties have
.not, as yet, been ratified, and it is possible, may
jtot he. The lands are at present still ocoupied by
the indians, who are becoming incensed at the ac?
tion of. the whites in taking possession of their
Sands before they have even commenced to remove
to the Indian Territory, as agreed to in the treaties
recently entered into with the government. It is
thought that unless immediate steps are taken to
atop settlers from moving on these reservations
^rouble will he cKscasioned,
LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY
NEWS publishes the Official List of Let?
ters remaining in the. Postoffice at the end
of each week, agreeably to the following
section of the New Postoffice Law, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in
the City of Charleston:
SECTION 6. And be it further enacted, That lists of let?
ters remaining uncalled for in any Poatof&ce in any city,
town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only ta the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftener, Bhall have tho
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
office.
SS-A? communications inlendedfor publication in
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the
Da?y Hews, Nb. 18 Bayne-street, Charleston, S. G
Business Communications to Publisher of Daily
News. . . .
We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica?
tions. , , . . _
Advertisements outside of the city must oe accompa
I nied with the caslu _
CHAR LEST Q 1ST.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1867.
FREE: NEGRO LABOR.
"The Ordeal of Free Labor in the British
West Indies" is the title of a highly instruc?
tive volume, recently published by Mr. WIL?
LIAM G. SEWELL,-one of particular interest at
this time to us of the unreconstructed South?
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 those Islands,
Jamaica has been a standing repertory, from
which editors, orators and pamphleteers drew
their illustrations. Of course, as is alway a the
case in such controversies, each party found
confirmation of its own preconceived theory, in
contemplating the history of tho3e colonies,
since the emancipation of their slaves. This
may seem strange. Can the same tree bear
both sweetand bitter fruit ? Yet it is not a
whit more strange than those angry and never
ending controversies the world has witnessed
for upwards of eighteen centuries, where v?..
see opposite sects and parties, each strenuous?
ly contending that its own, and no other, is
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 Bhould be well acquainted with that
history, and not rely upon loose impressions on
the one hand, nor allow ourselves to be misled
by books written for partisan purposes. Mr.
SEWELL appears to have been as nearly unbi?
assed as can be expected from an intelligent
coteuiporary of tnose stirring questions that
have uprooted our social and political system.
He says he went to the 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 free 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.
Be it remembered he distinctly disavows
"philanthropical' ' and fanatical prejudices. He
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
tounterbalanced 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 d'--ne long before the Emancipation Act,
and had commenced steadily to decline.
?"The embarrassments of the planters in ?hose
days," he says, "were owing tp heavy incunr
branoes, to want of capital, to extravagance
and absenteeism. In 1792, before the abolition
of the slave, trade, the Jamaica House of Rep?
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 thc slave trade
65 .estates had. been abandoned. In 1831 it
was the policy of the planters to prove the ex?
pense of slave 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
system, one which fixed the average number of
non-effective slaves on an estate at 30 and 40
per cent, was strenuously urged."
Mr. 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
may be found, as history proves, in the mort?
gages with which they were burdened, and a
third, as practical observation will demon?
strate, in the uncertain and impolitic relations
that have existed since emancipation between
landlords and tenants.
He then goes on to show how the present
system works in Barbadoes, where 100,000
j aerea out of an area of 106,000 are under cul
I tivation,-and the population per square milo
is greater even than in China, where the aver?
age price of land is $600 an acre, and where,
therefore, the laborer must make his choice
between steady, uninterrupted w?rk, at low
wages, or starvation. The3e facts, we believe,
are known to our readers, but can in no way
be considered as an example either of the less
populous West India Islands, or serve as a type
of what we may expect to see in our States ;
but Mr. SEWELL gives many statistics to show
that Irec labor in the main is now working
well in the West Indies, and that it is more
economical than slave labor. He asserts it to
be an erroneous idea that, unless compelled to
work, the negro will lie all day in the sun
and live on n piece of sugar cane : that he
witnessed nothing in the British West Indies
giving any countenance to it. Ile says : "The
uneducated, uncivilized negro has undoubtedly
many faults of character and defects of intel?
lect, and will be lazy and thriftless, too, be?
fore he has acquired the habit, or felt the
responsibility of working for his daily bread.
But when he comprehends that responsibility,
as he does comprehend it now in the British
West Indies, he will work readily enough."
'Vith the exception of Jamaica, Mr. SEWELL
thinks free labor has in all the British West
India islands proved a decided success. . The
decline of Jamaica he attributes to other causes
thnn emancipation. Yet Jamaica undoubtedly
approaches the circumstances in our Southern
States more nearly than any of the other isl
lands, with thia exception, however, very much
in our favor, that we have a much larger white
population, in every part of the South, than
Jamaica ever had within the same area.
We stated in eur introductory remarks that
the views set forth in Mr. SBWELL'S book are at
variance with everything we have heard on
this subject during thc past thirty years. Only
a few months ago we read a very cleverly writ?
ten article in one of the English magazines,
entitled .* Troubles of a Housekeeper in the
Mountains of Jamaica," evidently written by
the wife* of an English clergyman, residing in
those parts. The predominating tinta in her
picture were the extreme opposite of the cou?
leur dr rosn She represented the negroes of
those districts as but little removed from a state
of nature; and positively nsserted, as an every
day phenomenon, the existence of those loung?
ers, basking in thc sunshine, and living on a
piece of sugar cane, of whom Mr. S. says that
he saw none of them. Of course we are unable
to say how much of the magazine writer's pic?
ture was fact, and how much fancy. Mr. SEW?
ELL'? book is worth studying by all our plant
ers and public men, as it affords full informa?
tion on a question, beyond all comparison, at
present the 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 are based, to "The Far
mer," an agricultural monthly published in
Richmond.
WANTS.
WAFTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER
in the city, by a man ol' Collegiate education,
and experience in the profession. Address with terms,
W. H. Y., through tho Postoffice until Friday afternoon,
April 3 1*
IMMIGRATION.-PLANTERS WHOSE
Plantations are located in healthy situations can ob?
tain any requisite number of German or Irish Laborers,
at short notice. For termB, &c apply to
JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM,
. No. 432 King street, corner Hudson street,
March C wftn2mo Opposite Citadel Square.
SITUATION WAN TED.--A YOUNO MAN
who is an experienced Accountant, and well versed
in the Exchange, Banking and Lumber Business, wishes
to obtain a situation at a moderate salary. Address W.
H. G., at this ogee._March -3
AWIDOW LADY WISHES A SITUATION
in some respectable family. Is capable of doing any
kind of Sewing. Any one desiring such a one will
please make application at this office.
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 BOARDERS on reassonable terms, s t No. 8
AIKEN'S ROW; or will rent a suite of three rooms-four
if necessary._wira March 27
PRIVATE BOARDING.-A FRW BOARD?
ERS can be accommodated at No. 92 KING STREET,
east side, near Broad. A few Day Boarders can be ac?
commodated. ' Janunry 31
TO RENT.
TO RENT, THE THREE AND A HALF
STORY BRICK HOUSE No. 20 Coming street,
opposite Montague. Apply to I. L. FALK & GO., No.
303 King street._April 2
TO RENT, FOR ONE, OK A TERM OF
YEARS, the commodious RESIDENCE and exten?
sivo PREMISES, No. 54, western extremity of Bull street,
Apply to T. GRANGE SIMONS,
Februry 18 w No. 38 Montague street.
TO RENT, A NEW AND WELL FIN?
ISHED two and a half story BRICK HOUSE, sit?
uated in Trumbo Place, near the corner of Broad and
Rutledge streets, containing 4 square rooms, two large
well finished attics, two dressing rooms, pan tty, cistern,
?nd all the necessary oiUbutidings. Inquire nett door,
to C. C. TRUMBO. mwf March 26
TO RENT. A COMMODIOUS BRICK RESI?
DENCE, situate on the southeast corner of Lull and
Pitt streets. House contains 8 square rooms, and all ne?
cessary outbu?dings. Apply to ALONZO J. WHITE A
SON, No. 68 East Bay street. wf2 March 26
.VTUNAN'S FARM, WEST END OF NUNAN
i.1 STREET, TO RENT. Apply on the premises.
March I _
TO RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP. THE
delightful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley street For
particulars, address B. F., Daily News Office.
February 20_
TO RENT, TWO ROOMS, OR BOARD IN
a private family. Apply at Postofflce, or to Mrs. A
MITCHELL, Smith street 0 April 2
LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL
BOBEBT E. LEE, by JAS. D. MoCABE, Jr., of Vir?
ginia. This work, from the press of the National Pub?
lishing Company, will contain over 700 pages, and be il?
lustrated with a fin? steel portrait of General Lee, and
by six carefully prepared maps. It will be uniform hi
style with "Dabney'8 Lite of 'Stonewall' Jackson," and
be furnished at the following prices, payable on delivery:
Half calf (library), $6; extra English cloth, $4.
a,.The undersigned, the Bole Agent for Charleston, will
personally solicit the subscriptions of his feUow-citizens.
Orders may be left at No. 8 80UTH BATTERY.
N. B. Subscriptions still received for "DABNEY'S
LIFE OF JACKSON." ALFELD A. SMITH,
April 1 mw2 Agent
MILLINERY. ETC.
NO. 274 KING STREET.
MRS, S. WATTS
Will open this day a choice stock
-'.._;V:;. OP .
MILLINERY, LACE
AND
DRESS GOODS.
WHICH "WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST
MARKET TRICES.
April 3 ;
DRUGS, CHEMIGALC- ETC.
TEMPUS (HAM DIFFER M 1\ AIM
RODRIGUES
PULMO!) ELIXIR SPECIFIC.
FOB THE CUBE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE
CHEST AND SIDES, DIFFICULTY LS BREATH
INO, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS,
HEMORRHAGE, nnd all affections of tho Lunas.
This great i> vi v. ty er is offered to the public, that ah
who will avail themselves of its remedial power may be
benefltted.
It only requires a fob* trial to confirm ita invaluable
agency in diffusing through each channel of tho human
organization a restored vitality. It invigorates and em?
bues the Lungs with healthful elasticity; restores warmth,
which ls their essential element; rouses tho sluggish ves?
sels into activity; heals tho affected lobes; purines and
enriches the blood; regulates the circulation; induces
free and easy respiration, and expels, through its admin?
istration, each and every concomitant disorder present in
the malady recognized as Consumption, and hitherto
deemed hopeless and incurable.
?This compound is perlectly safe, possessing neither
narcotic nor emetto properties, which unfortunately are
always employed as essentials in every preparation for
Cough or Lung affection-a mistake which too of. en hi
its irritating and debilitating consequences, only con?
duces to much general derangement of the system, de?
stroying appetite and creating an injurious nervous ex?
citement augmenting suffering with lrequent fatal re?
sults.
Under the influence of this approved and invaluable
Sp?cifie the most distressing Cough yields, difficulty in
breathing and pains and soreness subside, hemorrhage
is arrested, and health and strength re-OBbibliahed.
PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE SL25.
Sold by the Proprietor, northwest corner SOCIETY
AND MEETING STREETS, and the principal Druggists.
April 2_ly_
AFFLICTED ?
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by tho use of DB. JOINVTLLE'S ELIXIR you
can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost.
The astonishing success which has attended this in?
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness,
General Debility and Prostration, Loss ct Muscular En?
ergy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful
indiscre.ion, renders it the most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
It will remove aB nervous affections, depression, ex?
citement incapacity to study or business, 1 PB of memo?
ry! confusion, thoughts of self destruction, fears of in?
sanity, ic. It will restore the appetite, renew the health
of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil
practices.
Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc?
tors" and ignorant piacUtionerB, but send without delay
for the Elixir, and be at once restored io health and hap?
piness. A perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance.
Price tl, or four bottles to one address iii,
One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary
cases.
ALSO, DR. JOINVTLLE'S SPECIFIC PDLLS, for the
speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrh???, Gleet, Ure?
thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections cf
the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from ne to
five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
that are harmless on tho system, and never nauseate Hie
stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet
is necessary while using them, nor does their action in
any manner interfere with business pursuits. Prue $1
pe r box.
Either of the above-mentioned articles will be sent to
any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or
express on receipt of price. Address all orders to
BEBGEB, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists,
March 30 ly No. 286 Biver street, Troy, N. Y.
O. CHITTENDE1ST,
General Commission Merchant,
AND
Manufacturer o?' Paner,
OF VARIOUS KINDS,
NO. 127 READE STREET,
Comer Hudson Street, New York.
DEALER TN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF
every description tor its manufacture.
December 18 Brno
FIRE LOAN.
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, )
Crrr HALL, November 9,1860. J
ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TSE
Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un?
der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority
to the City Council of Charleston to pr eec ed in the mat?
ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up the
City anew," are hereby notified that the form of appli?
cation for loans can be obtained at tho office of the Clerk
Of Council, bstweenthe hours of 9 A M. und 2 P. M.
AU applicatioirMpuBt be filed in the above mentioned
office, as the Committee will meet every Monday to con?
sider the same. -?v
By order of the Mayor V W. BL SMITH,
November 10 \ Clerk of Council,
MEETINGS.
LANDMARK LODGE, NO.76, A.-, F.-. M.-.
FEE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION OP
thia Lodge will be held This Evening at 8 o'clock.
By order W. M. _
THEODORE E. NEWTON,
Aptil 3 1 Secretory.
GERMAN FERE ENGINE COMPANY.
A TTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM
?X. PAN Y at your Hall, This Evening, at 8 o'clock pre
Jsely.
By order.
April 3 i JOHN 0. W0HLER9, Secretary.
COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS.
A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE COM
tx. missioners will be held This Day at 5 o'clock.
WILLIAM KIRKWOOD,
April 3 Chief Clerk.
AMUSEMENTS.
A. Grand Concert
OP
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
BY
MR. OSWALD MEYER,
AND HIS TWO SONS,
OTTO and JULIEUS METES,
AT THE
TURNER HALL,
K). 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?
rared at Mr. H. Siegllng's Music Store and at the Turner
lau* on the evening of tue Concert
Admission-One Dollar. wm2* April 3
FOR SALE. ~
ASPLENDID RESIDENCE AND FARM,
situated within tho corporate lim''ts of the town ol'
Uken, S. C.-The residence is large and commodious,
;outaming eleven rooms, ail with fireplaces; piazzas are
ittached to the first and second stories, with all the con?
veniences necessary to a complete residence. The
rrounds aro handsomely laid out with Evergreens, Roses,
?c, and che vegetable garden very ample. The outbuild?
ings, servants' nouses, stabled, kc, are ah in completo
?dor. The Farm consists of about fifty-acres of fine
planting land.
This property, now the residence of Mrs. M. M
schwartz, ia offered for sale at a reasonable price, and on.
iccommoda?ng terms, for the purpose of division among
tho heirs of the late Geo. Perrott The enture furniture
? the house and premises n ay be purchased with the
Property. . *
Address W. S. WALKER,
W. G. MOOD,
March 20 wa Executors Estate Geo. Parrott.
FOR ?ALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PHILA?
DELPHIA University of Medicine and Surgery,
inls Scholarship entitles students to foll instruction un?
til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac?
ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica,
Chemiitry.'Oostetrlcs, and Diseases of Women and Chil?
dren. PtfnJple* und Practice of Medicine and Patholo
iry. As thia ia one of the first Medical Universities of
die country, a favorable opportunity ls offered thone
studying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at this
Office._ _December IS
FOR SALE, TWENTY LARGE, FAT,
4 and 6-year old broke MULES; and THIRTY 3
and 4 year old. For sale at MUls House Stable. Apply
toR. W. CARTON. January 14
LOST.
LOST, ABOUT A WEEK. AGO, THE DIS?
CHARGE of 1st Sergeant (DONELLY) U. S. Artille?
ry. Any one giving Information of the same at this
Office will be rewarded. 8* April 2
FOUND.
MAIN GUABD HOUSE, ?
April 1st, 1807. I
FOUND, AND LEFT AT THIS POST. A GOLD
BREAST-PIN, containing hair, which une owner is
requested to come forward and Identify. 3 April 2
REMOVALS.
ELMORE Ju U TU AL INSURANCE COMP ANT
THE OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY B3 REMOVED TO
EDGERTON A RICHARD'S STORE, No. 34 Broad
street north side. J08EPH WHTLDEN,
April 2 2 . Secretary and Treasurer.
REMOVAL.
JH. HAPPOLDT HAS BEMOYED HIS GUN ES
. tabhshmoutto No. 119 MEETING STBEET (near
Market), where he will continue to manufacture ana im?
port to order, Double Guns, Rifles and Pistols. Repair?
ing and re-stocking executed in his usual style. A supply
of Guns, kc, always on hand.
March 6 . ' ,. Duo*
HATS AND CAPS.
N'S FELT HATS,
75 CENTS !;
STEELE HAS OPENED A LABOE VARIETY OF
MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS.
PM CES OUBBXITT :
Men's Black French Soft Felt Hats, $3.60
Mon's Fino Black Soft Felt Hats, S3
Mcu'n rino j? earl ana Dl&cK Ounce Hate, $2
Men's Drab and Black Soft Hats, $1 and 1.50
Men's Black S )ft Felt Hats, only 75 cts
Also, Boy's Felt Hats, 76c.; $1 ; $L60 ; $2 ; $2.50.
One price for each quality, and TEEMS CASH.
. STEELE'S "HAT HALL,
No. 813 King Btreet
April 3 W4 Sign of the "Big Hat."
~~UPH0tSTERy, ETC. ~
THOMS I DIM,
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 BUDDING of all descriptions.
Furnishes Funerals with Mahogany, Walnut Cedar and
Metallic Coffins. Also, with fine Hearses and First-class
Carriages. Will attend to disinterring bodies and trans?
porting the same. Personal attendance will be given at
all hours.
CARRIAGES for Railroad and Steamboat accommoda?
tion, and FURNITURE CARTS, will be furnished at any
time, by applying at my Ll V J-RY STABLE, No. 6 Can?
non street, near King.
Thankful for past l'avors, and hope, by strict attention
tD business, to merit a continuance of the same.
March 26_mwf2mo.
WINDOW SHADES.
HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM?
PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES,
Bands, Pins, Tassels, Gimr " Loops, Cords, kc. ; White
and Buff Hollands; No. 126 WATHAM STREET, between
Fulton and John streets, New York. -
Store and Office Shades made to order.
December 24 mwf 3mo
INSURANCE.
QUEEN
IMRA1E COMPANY,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
CAPITAL.910,000,000 IN GOLD.
APPLY TO
GIBBES & CO., Agents,
NO. 10 ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF.
December 7 mwflyr
TIKE INSURANCE.
THE LONDON AND LANCASHIRE
CAPITAL, (?1,000,000) ONE MLbLION STER<
LING.
CONTINUE TO ISSUE POLICIES FOR FIRE BISKS
in this City.
A. S. JOHNSTON, Agent.
?5" Office at JOHNSTON, CBKWS k Co., No. 41HAYNE
STREET. mwf 12 March ll
CRISPER COMA.
Oh ! she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils, Boft entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind,
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling tho Hair of either Sex into Wavy
and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive
Curls.
BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold.
It ia the only article in the world that wiU curl straight
hair, and at the samo time give it a beautiful, glossy ap?
pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, bul
invigorates, beautiucn and cleanses it; is highly and de?
lightfully perfumed, and ls the most complete article ol
thc kind ever offered w the American public. Thf
Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed enc
postpaid for $1.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y.
March 30 lyr
S. A. LAMBERT,
PRODUCE
COMMISSION_MERCHANT.
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED O?
COMMISSION.
Office of John P. Newkirk,
No 127 READE-STREET, CORNER HUDSON
N JE AV YOEE.
iW Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTOl
CRACKERS. All orders Bent ' U be promptly attendee
to. Brnos December BJ
DRY GOODS. ETC.
SILK CLOAKS
AND
TUST OPENED A VERY EXTENSIVE A880BTMENT
tl of SILK and LACE COVERINGS of latest styles and
of recent importation, very reasonable at
LOUIS COHEN,
No. 248 KING STBEET.
DEESS G0.0DS.
In this line will be fr und the latest Novelties in Cold,
and Black RTLK8, GRENADINES, POPLINS, LEN O S
CH ALLIES, POROI, DEOHEVRES, Plain and Figured
BAREGES and MAL ANGES 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 Ladies, Gents and Children, also an exten?
sive assortment of LACE MITTS,
WHITE GOODS.
CLACONETT8, COTTON CAMBRICS, MULL, NAIN?
SOOKS, French and Swiss MUSLINS, in plain, striped
and plaided, together with a splendid assortment of
finest Cambric and Swiss Edging and Lnser?nga, Thread
Valencien, Guipure Linen and Cluny Laces In Edging
and Inserting.
LINEN GOODS,
100,000 dozen L. C. HA ND KEE CHITS, good quality at
12 X cents and upwards, full lines of the most popular
makes of IRISH 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, kc, kc,
MEN'S WEAR.
Li this line will be found a full supply of best French
and English CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, DOESKINS,
MELTON CLOTHS, TWEEDS, JEANS. VESTINGS, and
UNDERSHIRTS.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
DJ the Domestic Department will be found a complete
stock of Printst Longoloths, Shirtings, Sheetings and
Pillow Casing, Scotch and Domestic Ginghams, Brown
Shirting, Corset Jeans acd Drills, aR of which will be
sold at prices that will defy competition.
SST An early call is respectfully solicited.
LOUIS COHEN,
No 248 KTNG STREET,
Between Hasel and Market streets.
April 1 . mwf 2mo
SPRING GOODS.
SPRING GOODS.
AT THE
STOIL, WEBB & CO.,
NO. 287 KING STREET.
mHE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY INFORM
_L their friends and customers that they are now re?
ceiving their STOCK OF SPRING GOODS, all of which
have been selected with care and at the lowest prices,
and which we now offer at a very small advance above
cost Our motto being. Quick Sales and Small Profits,
we would respectfully Bolicit our friends and customers
to can and examine our Stock before purchasing. Par?
ticular pains taken in showing Goods.. Our Stock con
alats in part of
8-4 LONG CLOTH, 11% cents
7- SLong Cloth, 16,17,18 eena by the piece
4-4 Long Cloth, 20, 26, 30,85 cents
9,10 and 11-4 Sheetings
9,10 and 11-4 Linen Sheetings-cheap
-Pulow Linens-all prices '
Bird Eye Diapturs-all prices
Busala Diapers - all prices .
Scotch Diapers-all price*
Huoit Diapers-all prices
Crash, 12>?, 20 and 26 cents
Bleached Damask Cloths
8- 4 Bleached Table Damask
6-4 and 84 Bro wn Table Damask
Colored Table Damask
Worsted Table and Plano Covers.
DRESS GOODS.
GRENADINES.AND LENOS
Crape Maret z :
English Bariiges-plain and figured
Melanges and Poplins, for Travelling Dresses
Colored French Printed Organdies
Colored Printed Jaconet and Lawns
I>crra\n and OhaTTihrny?" -
Solid Colored French Cambrics and Lawns
Black Berega and Crape Maretz
8-4 Black Berage, for Shawls
8-4 Black Grenadine
Block Bombasines, all qualities
Black Alpacas .
. Black Tumble Cloth .
Black and Colored Pilks.
With a variety of other Goods, which wfll be offered at
low prices, at
mil, WEBB & co.,
No. 287 King Street,
BANCROFT'S OLD STAND.
March 26_: : ? 1 ? ?_
WHITE GOODS
"..AND;: .. " :
EMBROIDERIES.
JAC?NET8v0OTT?N CAMBRICS
Nainsook and Mull Muslins
Bishop and Victoria Lawns
Plaid and Stripe Swiss
Plaid and stripe Cambrics
Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks
Swiss Mooline. ; .
French Muslins
Dotted Mullina . .
Tuctod Muslins
Muslin Editings and Insertings
Cambric Rigings and Lnsertings
Thread Editings and Inser tin ga
Valencine Edgings and Insertings
Linen EdgingB and Insertings
Brussels Edgings
Maltose Lace Collars, in variety
Swiss and Cami rio Collars, in variety
Linen Collars and Cuffs
Infan ts' Bodies and Robes.
Wit ia comp le to assortment of aU other Goods in tho
above line.
March 26
LL, WEBB & DO.,
No. 387 King Street.
H0SEERY! HOSIERY I
WE WOULD CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
our stock of HOSIERY, which we would offer at
much lower prices than formerly:
LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE
Ladies' Open Work Hose
Ladies' Black and Slate Hose
Gents' Half Hose in Brown and White
Misses' White Cotton Hose hi variety
Boy's Half-Hose hi variety.
GLOYES!
LADLE ?' BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED KID
GLOVES
Ladies' Lisle and Silk Gloves
Gents' Lisle and Silk Gloves
Lace Mitts-in variety
Ladies' Buck Gauntlets
Gents' Back Gloves
Misses' Lisio and SIB: Gloves
Misses' Lace Mitts .
With a full assortment of all Goods in our hue at low
prices.
SWILL, WEBB & CO.,
No. 287 King Street.
March 26
BEST SIX-CORD CABLED
THREAD.
JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCIOSS,
SOLE AGESTS IN NEW YORK.
March 6 wfm26
THE LADIES'
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION,
HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY
MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La?
dies and Children, and being desirous of diminishing oui
Stock before the season advances too far, we would espe?
cially draw the attention of the public towards the reduc?
tion which will be made in our prices for the next twe
or three weeks from date.
Apply at the DEPOSITORY,
January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street.
DARGAN & DARGAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF THE
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
j$y Prompt attention given to collection of claims.
REPEEzncES.-Messrs. Presaly, Lord k Inglesby, Jame
Tupper, Esq., Charleston, s.'C.
J. F. DARGAN, T. G. DARGAN,
Florence, S. C. Darlington, S, C.
March 18 Imo
GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS
CORN AND HAY.
OAAA BU8HEL8 WHITE MARYLAND COEN
?KJVJI'J SC bales Timothy Hay
leading ?nd for salo hy
COURTENAY k TBENHOLM,
Aprils_1 _Union Whan aa.
HAY, CORN, OATS AND PEAS^
LANDINO FROM NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE
steamers, for sale, and delivered In any part of the
city free of charge. B. ARNOLD & CO.,
April 8 2? No. 219 Meeting, corner John street
PALMETTO HAMS.
QA TIERCES VERY CHOICE SUGAR CUBED HAMS,
OU "Palmetto" brand.
Landing this day and for sale by
Aprils _3 HENRYCOBIA k CO.
SIDES AND SHOULDERS.
A rf HHDS. C. R. BIDES AND. SHOULDERS
4fcO 20 bbls. Heavy Western Mess Pork
Landing ex steamers Patapsco and Florida, and for
sale by HENEY COBIA ic CO.
Aprils_ 2
HAMS, BACON, COFFEE, &c, &c.
C\ff TIERCES CHOICE S. C. HAMS
?IO 20 hhdB Prime Western Shoulders
10 bids Fair Shoulders
35 hbds Bib and C. B. Sides.
ALSO,
100 bagfi RIO COFFEE
20 barrels Whiskey
10 cases "Nectar" Bitters.
AND
20 barrels RUM
60 barrels very Choice Syrup.
Landing, and for sale by HENRY COBIA k CO,
March 28 went
ORV GOODS,ET0.
186*7.
SPRINGTRADE.
1,143 MEETIl STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
MiRSHiLL, B?RGE & BOWEN,
Wholesale Deniers in Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods,
TNVTTE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO
J. their Stock, which is entirely new, carefully selected,
and will be sold at a small advance on first cost, for cash
or short time approved paper.
E. W. MARSHALL.
W. T. BURGE.
.'O.A. BOWEN; :
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO CALL THE ATTEN?
TION of the former patrons of Messrs. Wi T. BURGE A
CO. to our ? tock, which is LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE,
entirely new; purchased during the recent depression in
Northern Markets. Orders promptly executed.
Marchi 2mc W. T.BUBGE.
BRITISH SUMMER CLOT?JS,
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM ENGLAND.
OA A A YABDS. FOB SALE LOW BY :
ZUUU HENEY TREN CHARD.
No. 19 Exchange Btreet Charleston, So. Ca.
March 12 lao
420 KING STREET 420
GOUDKOP & BE?THN?R.
TVTOW OPENING
ly 34 LONGCLOTHS, at 12c
10-4 Bleached Sheetings; Brown Sheetings.
Black Silks, superior, at $L40.
Chalhes, Foulards and Organdies. .
80k Basques and Sacques, of beet material and
latest styles. ..; ...
Parasols, Shades and Umbrellas. . ' '
Ladies' Hemmed Hdkfe., at 26c '
Heavy Im. English Hose, at 20c. ... '.- .
GOUOKOFA BEUTHNEB, : '
April 1 ' 8 King street, near Calhoun.
CLOTHING.
CHARLESTON !
Established in 1830"!
No. 219 KING STREET,
One door south of Market-st,
HAVE OPENED' A LABOE AND WELL .ASSORTED
STOCK OF
SPRING CLOTHING,
Mftrntfaetareil expressly for this Market,
TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS
hivited. The style, workmanship and flt of the Garments
aro second to none in the city.
A large supply of
English Melton Cloth !
OF DIRECT IMPORTATION, AND MADE UP TN THIS
CITY, price $20 per rait '
The best supply of
BOYS' Al YOUTHS' CLOTHING
TO BE FOUND. A FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS
KEPT ON HAND.
THE TAILORING DtPARTMEHT
WELL SUPPLIED WITH AN ELEGANT LOT OF
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
CLOTHS, C?SSMEBES,
AND
COATINGS,
WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER,
under the care of a first-class French Cutter, who can
please the most fastidious.
16
COTTON AND MERINO GATJSE UNDERSHIRTS
JEAN DRAWERS
The noted STAR BRAND LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS
COLLARS, of all Btyles
SCARES, NECKTIES
FRENCH ETD GLOVES, Ac, of the newest pat
- terns.
All that is asked is an inspection
of the Stock, which will be shown
with pleasure.
Prices fixed and marked on each
article.
WM. MATTHIESSEN,
Agent.
B. W. McTureous, Sup't.
March 30 imo
WILLIAM H. GILLILA! & SOS,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
AV?D
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 HAYN E STBEET.
September 8_
E. M. WHITING-,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FBOM CHALMER!
street to No. 83 "CHURCH STBEET, one doo:
north ot Broao streft. August 31
GROCERY AND ffl|8GHJ?i(E0j|^
SUGAR AND BIO?t?p?.
Z\?\ HHDS. CHOICE ?BOCEET 8TJGABS.
Q\J 25hid*. Chcrlr- %T.nix?vadoMol ese?
.80 bbb. A^ola^QseoTsdoMctaMe?
? .'40 hhds. superior quality Cardenas Molasses.
. For sale low to close consfgnmpnt _^,<.___%r
xi? MW W SIBLEY ft CBEWHIOHp
Corner East Bay and Acccnunodation Wharf.
April s ._ 8_,
BACON ! BACON I
I rr HHDS. STRICTLY PBTME C. B. BIDES
t? 10 blids. strictly prime Sbouldars
6 hhda. second quality Shoulders
? Bbls?ttMcoBd^
15 bsxrels Sugsr-Oured Shoulders
. 20 barrei? choice Harrow Strips
10 boxes choice Narrow Strips. _
Aprils : s>. * : : No. 137 East Bay.
FJL0U? ! thOXTRt
OA A BBLS. OT FLOUR-b UPERFTNE
?UV 200 bbls. Flour-Extra -
100 bbls. Flour-Family. . " .
Just received per e teamer BarsgW^djtoy*^ ?f
Corner East Ba? and Yanderhoret's Wharf.
April8 ? ? a '
CORN: '
QA A A BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, IN
OUUU three bushel sacks, Jnstreoelycd from fal.
timora. For sale by T. TUPPER & SONS.
Aprils_. v '??< *
SHOULDERS, SIDES, PORK, &C.
rJfjT HHDS STRICTLY PRIME SHOULDERS
(O E0 hhds Strictly Prime C. R. Sides
25 hhds Prime, B&betl Sides -
100 tierces Pure Leaf lard .
800 bbls Flour .-..^
60 bbls Prime Mess Pork
28 bags Bio C?lbe
60 boxes Tobacco
Li store, and for sale low by
JEFFORDS h CO.,
April 2 - a N?.27Yen<nieBaage.
HAT AND UORN.
QA A BALES PBTME' N. B. HAY, EX-STEAMER
OU V/ Manhattan, taitas sale by- -jj&A " " '
'.: ':..?' JNO- CAMPS EN k CO.,
Bo. 14 Market opposite State street
April2. . ... ; ". s
RIO COFFEE, BACON SpES AND
??ft BAGS PBTME BIO COFFEE ::
?IO 10 hhds. prime Bright Bacon Sides. .
25 barrels Extra ITour.
r 25 b?rrela Family Baltimore Hour.
For sale by J. N. ROBSON,
March ?- - ftnw8, Na 62 East Bay.
WM. S. CORWIN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALERS TN
C??Ol^
.1 B5?C ?8 Ti-->?jm':IlBWB??BS^7--'/'.v' 7.
FINE WINES; BRil?r ? ETC,, ?
No. 259 BE?G-ST.,
H/TB. EVERT E. BEDFORD, -THJRJff/tKAOTO^OF"
Jil THE ABOVE ESTABLTflHMBTr?. returns many
thanks to the crurtomewand patrons for then- liberal
patronage and appreois?on of - the o^iality of gooda pur^
chaaedby tu-m during the. past year. -,It has bean, and
alwaya will K. ur. aim, to PLKASis OUR. CUSTOMERS,
and as we oner for. sale the (flrst pju^tyof .^Jdnds_ci
GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS? ?to,we. M^wutoe*
that,' with our fatalitta,^Tt^S^'^T**01^
*m SIMONS, bavtag^7en?B^^? to
tho management, wcraW be p*ws^^
Na. 35^'asaui?D?^tteja^
WAEJRANTED A3 REPRESENTED,
:
THAT WE SELL AH?. ^IMPORTED DIRECT BTW. 8.
CORWIN & ca, andpaeu ; through JH* other hands, ??
abllng na net only to^rARB^.cTBKM
XjyXpULTERATED. bat to sall- atibe .allowingprices?
FINEST YOUNG HYBON. V(.-? 00
FINEST IMPERIAL.?.. ..
CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKS'AST... 3" 35
ENGLISH BREAKFAST.......?.^.ii.yilW
CHOICEST OOLONG..... .3; ;?.-f 00
C0BB)MBjO?MKO.'irtv..>>..i.i*'.-i.i.~~
We koop, also, a supply of cheaper. gadosr-a good
quality of GREEN AND BLACK TEA, MIXED, at.%1 .50
Just received, a new supply OJ OLD ?JAV A Luxjrzx,
45c; PARCHED,- K)a : G&HJND, iflC^GIJX^. 8?C.
The PARCHED-CGFFEErwe.reprasent ^ >
FIRST QUALITY, parched by us .Rh rirestoam- A brlsl t
ot these Coffees, GreenrParched>and- Ctemnd,'wffl ?to-.. ~T?
vince the consumos on that point, ? . >
GBN?TNB MOCBXAMXA?OAYSAJ- -^ ^ ?_
The FILLING OF ORDERS peiwonaRy attended to by
one of the Managers: Goods delivered to aR r?rtB of tne^
mtv FREE OF CHARGE. .. .-. :::?;i.::>V?^.'::-: -
A SUM?FolJljlOflHiW.DAJ3K.BTJTXEB5^?ia^on
Toe?day.: ::" ." . ayo-&:A >JW?yA;-^
Ff* ff A BUSHELS: PRIME WHITE CORN TN NEW
twboaMLilW
while landing, this day. ex ?^?0?r Abbcr^abs^ Ap
. N?IIO;SB4?S^^:.:
EXTRA BALTm?lM!^
S\ BBLS. EXTRA BALTIMORE FLOUR, "MIDDLE
. OU BRANCH". - -r-r-.-r ^ - . - ?
10 bbls. Extra Baltimore rtoui, VMt Vernon." . High
grades sod suitable for family uwvibr i^fe^
.. ;. .C '.a.:.- ???'?<"<? BT/DB'-4^?L?EE?
'?prilgv<-\ ? ?Trcfea g ; j Beyotfa'- Wattie..; :..
PRIH? ?BITE AN3) ^pflt?fflf
CAROLINA CORN IN BULK AFLOAT.
5?AA BTJSB^FBllsEWH .
.UUU. CteoBna Ctara, v&\ Bobt?ufyl>,X3i^^
Point" sM Mol^r ?br sile by . .'?.r^i-..
... v.M.i ?1 . . JNO. CAMPSEN 3rOO.,
' April 2 2 No. 14 Market Btreet opposite State street
BRAN, smW^W^M WM
3's)???!:wSB?sSf?i'^ &
7 "" -'l^5PflJn?i?^?BBW0bs%r
April 2 2 ,NaliMt^|t^ n
PIBWOTtTPnt^O^Cd^^s^
rpHE COPABTNEE8HIP HITHERTO^EtaTING BE
1 TWEEN W. W. tQTACK?LF0RD_ANDB^8. FRASER
onder tho name of 8HACKJELF0RD fr FRASER, at
Charleeton, and FRASER k 8HACKELFORD, atGeorge-'
town, a C., is TA? Itoy diasbrved-by mutual consent.
W. W. 3HACKELFORD wflL ciose the ? businees of the
Onsrlestra iban, and^^afl. FBAHEB ^tf ^Jto&a> . ;
town finn.' y.ir. r.r.J:.'.
W. W. SHACt??VitrHBstD^
T?7TLL CONTINUE THE. FACTORAGE "AND COM
YV MISSION BUSINESS on Ms own account at
Charleeton; sod 8- fl. FBABEE w?l -db tte, ss?to aV
Georgetown, S. C. ' " \ ' "-2Ln ? ~
Ob^estoit,lBtAi>rih-lSW;-mwf April 1
rTTHE COPARTNEBSHIP OF CAMFJtON. EABKLBTJ
X & CO. ls this day dissolved by tte withdrawal of ?.
Captain FENN PECK. - - . - .'- Jxtg>uyg -
^Sgned) AB/JBTBALDOAMEBAW.- y
l^ ^ H. C. BARKLEY.
.FENN-PECK.
Charleston, 6th Marcia, 1867, :. c ,;>o;-K
THE UNDERSIGNED
TTTTLL CONTESUE THE BAIEBOAP A^&IEAlt;
W BOAT SUPPLY BUSINESS, tmder the name of
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO.; at the old stand, corner of
Meeting and Wentworth streets. - ;\' r - JLJZL
(Signed) ARCHIBALD CAMERON.
.A^ ' . ... B. 0. BARKLEY, p ; .
Charieston, "thMaroh,1867^. ... "' 5 .
VS RETTRTNG
FROM THE FUai OF CAMERON, BARKLEY k ???
I take the cipoTtanity of soUcrttngm ttetobelutf
the patronage of m y friends sad tte public. ' - _'
(Rlgned) . . .-?. FENN PECK.
Cheston, 6th March. 1867. . imo Jiatoh 7
DISSOLUTION." ' - ? .
rC OOPABTItEBSHIP HERETOFOBE. B^BOSl
under tteflrinbf WATSON* BYERSONia.this day
dissolved, JAMES WATSON is authorized to pty and
receive all debts, Mid win continue business cubis Own
account at No. 89 BROAD-STREET. . J.7J^,A"
-o - JAMES WATSON.
AprLj?_ a* ' P. F. BYEBSON.
RETIRED. , ; '.
MARCELLUS P, SMITH RETIRED FROM ??E
firm, by mutual consent, on March 25th, 1387.
April 2 ^ GEO.W. OLABEry CO.
NOTICE. _
THE COPARTNEBSHIP HERETOFOBE EXISTING
' between us, under the name and firm of R. W.
GALE k CO., is tais day dissolved by mutual consent
Mr. B. W. Gale vrithdrawing therefrom. The affairs of
the late firm wiU be closed by Messrs. Bellamy & Bobbi
son, B. W. GALE -
WM. H. BELLAMI- iv .
. GEO. O. ROBINSON.
Charleston, S. C., April 1, 1867.
. THE UND32RSIGNED
WILL CON'LTNUE THE CARRIAGE, HARNESS
AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, under
tte name and finn of BELLAMY k ROBINSON, at the
old stands, Nos. 45 and 48 WENTWORTH STREET und
No. 88 EAST BAY. . .. _
WM. H. BELLAMY.
GEO. O. ROBINSON.
Charleston, S. C., April 1st, 1867.
- IN RETIRING
T7VROM THE FIRM OF B. W. GALE k 'CO., I BE
JJ BPECTFUILY solicit for Messrs. BELLAMY ft
ROBINSON the same liberal patronage .which has alvsya
been extended to me.
For the present lean be found with the now nnn,
where I shall be happy to Bee any of my busin. ea friendB
and customers. B. W. GALE.
April 2_. - .
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
TN PARTNERSHIP, for the transaction of a GEN?
ERAL SH'PPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, un?
der the name of JOHN k THEO. GETTY, at No. 48>i
EAST BAY, between Boyce's North and South Wharves.
Particular attention given to Purchase and Sale nf Cot?
ton, Rice, Provisions, Naval Stores, kc. kc
Consignments solicited. JOHN GETTY,
THEODORE GETTY.
Charleston, March 28,1887.
References-^. A. SOUSES k Ca, J. T. AIBUROEB, A CO.,
Philadelphia; Bnair, SON k Co., STOBGXSS & Ca, New
York. ._March 80
NOTICE.
rrUTE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A
JL COPARTHERSHD? under the name of JOHN F.
TAYLOR k CO., for tte purpose of connricting tte MA?
CHINE AND FOUNDRY BUSINESS in all MiMtaaobBS,
at the old stand, PHC3NTX IRON WORKS, north aide of
Pritchard street, JOHN F. TAYLOR. -
JAMES BARKLEY.
Charleston, 12th March, 1867. .
March 15 ?
BREWSTER & SPRATTf
Attorneys at Law & Solicitors In Eqaity
I OFFICE No. BROAD STREET,
November 9