The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 23, 1867, Image 2

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THE CHARLESTON DAM NEWS, G. B. CATHCABT. EDITOH CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MOKTOK, PROPRIETORS, Ko. 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY PBINTERS. TERMSJ3ASH. SUBSCRIPTION. ? ALLY- TWELVEMONTHS.910.00 DAILY-six MONTHS. ...-.. 5-00 DAILY-THREE MONTHS. a.eo SINGLE COPIES.?.3 cent? TO NEWS DEALERS.3 couta NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in New York dull, with no chango, at25 cents for Middling Upland. Gold closed at 38}. In 1750 there were bnt seven newspapers and periodicals published in the United States ; in 1860 there were 4051 circulating annually 927,951, 248 copies. Tho river St. Lawrence waa never known to be so high in winter, and fears of a flood in the spring are entertained by those residing on tho river below Montreal. In India they pack railway carriages so full that death is frequently the result, seven or eight having died of this cause in ono year on a single road. .. There wore 3583 lost children brought to the de? partment for lost children in New York, from No? vember, 1865, to March, 1867, of whom 275 wore un? claimed by parents or friends. A gentleman who takes common sense views of things, boing recently asked his opinion of a poetic individual, replied, "Oh 1 he's one of those men who have soarings after the infinite, and divings after the unfathomable, but who never pay cash.'' Two French gamins were looking at an Egyptian temple orootod at the Paris Exhibition, wondering what the hieroglyphics meant, when one of thain solved, the doubt by stating that it was the tomb of the inventor of phonography. They are 'telling a queer ''fisk story," up in Wis? consin. The papers say that recently the mills on tho Neena and Menaska were obliged to stop work because the water wheels and flumes wero so clogged with fish 1 or, a.- one paper expresses it, there waa "more fish than water I" GEC?QE PEABODY was given a" public . reception by tho schoolchildren of Georgetown, Massachu? setts, the village where his mother was born and where he is erecting a church in comm?moration of her virtues. He will probably leave for Europe about the 1st of May: Her Majesty ESTHER' BLYTHE alias ESTHER BtJTHEBFOBD, Queen ol tho Gipsies, has inado ap? plication to the Parochial Board of Jedburgh, in Scotland, for relief as a pauper. Queen ESTHEB OWLS a horse and cart, and eight children. The Parish have offered to 'admit her to the poor house. Prince KANO, the actual ruler of China, refused to allow the English there to build a railroad. His reasons in opposition were that the prejudices of the-people'were very strong ; tho country of Con fncius differed from the wild, semi-barbarous and' primitive regions of Europe, whose inhabitants were comparatively of recent origin, whereas the Flowry Kingdom was under elaborate culture, and the occupations of the inhabitants were peculiar. The. Boches ter, N. Y. Democrat says the name by which the ne w Bussian Territory is to be known is exciting' discussion, and on anonymous paragra phist remarks: "Esquimaux (or better Eskimo, ac? cording to LATHAM), would do very well; Sitka is very good; Norland might do, os we are not likely to get anything beyond it. . If it is proposed to give any of our generals a cold immortality by it, call ic Isicklea, after Gen. SICKT ES." Among other marvels to be sent to the Paris Exhibition, Switzerland is about to forward the *J~. ega reliquaries given by CHARLEMAGNE to the , . y V"~L Maurice (Valais.) One of themis a 3frge?n3?,T[lae' ^ figures in relief; the other, formed of tieprecious i^ ^meTs, M, according to tradition, o Pres?.* formerly made to OTT A BTiTiTff ft ONE by the Caliph rLus(^.Aj>iiAB_ CHID. .: :J ? . -? ^ ? A local Texas paper thus sarcastically demolistiw a neighboring town:. .''The artesian well- at Corpus has gone dry;- ? It is to" be rebored out" nhiil water -with a smell to it is tapped. The boring process is a novel one. > Corpus is . the centre of the world. .By'hoidin? up an auger stationary, the revolution of the earth does the boring. They have a mag? nificent auger at Corpus, and by holding it. bores wefl. Yes, they have plenty of augers, and for saws world without end." In the liquor law investigation in Boaton, Mr. C. ?- BIGHAEDS, a liquor dealer,-was called to testify. When his attention was called to the law, and he was asked how ho could justify himself aa a pro? fessedly good citizen in daily violating it-"in the same way, I suppose (he replied), as the judges, lawyers and clergymen justify themselves for daily tempting rue to violate it." There really did. not seem much to be said in the way of cross-exami? nation after that. ' An emigrant from the vicinity of Boston,. Moss., io. Nebraska, called on the Commissioner, of the General Land Office yesterday in reference to a homestead he had taken up in Otoe county, Ne? braska, within fifteen miles of the Missouri river. He describes the land there as unsurpassed in fertility, the rich hla:k loam averaging about three feet; in depth. This county is mostly prairie Janel, and has not boen known as rich land. Cot? tonwood, locust and maple trees, he says, spring np frcm the seed and attain to the diameter of six to eight inches in four years. The Cincinnati Gazette says all anxiety about the wheat crop may now be dismissed, as that crop is in good condition, and doing well. A louisville paper says not only in Kentucky, but in Tennessee also, the wheat crop is more extensive than is usually seen, and promises an abundant yield. The,minois Stale Journal learns that the wheat in Sang^mon an? adjoining counties looks finely, better than during the corresponding sea? son for aeveral years. The winter and spring thus far have been favorable for winter wheat, and farm? ers are expecting a large crop. The interior pf the new Herald building is rapid? ly approaching completion. In the basement two cf the largest sized HOE'S cylinder printing presses axe being erected; s metropolitan hoisting engine fox working the elevator which runs from the com? posing room at the top of the building to the base? ment, is already up and in operation; beneath tho Broadway sidewalk two large steam boilers are in operation, and an engine is' being put np near these with'which to work the presses.. We learn from th? Serali of Saturday that the office was moved on Saturday, and the paper first issued from the new palace yesterday morning. Mr. BOBEET BONNEE, the proprietor of the New ?york Ledger, will soon erect a handsome five story marble front fire-proof building at the northeast comer of Spruce and William streets. Immense .vanita will be built, extending beneath the side? walks, thus ranking one of the finest press-rooms in the United States. The second story will be Used by Hr. BONNER. ' On the upper floor there is to be a hands omff composing and stereotyping xoom. The braiding will be fire-proof throughout, Kith brick arches and iron beams supporting the cfloors. Above the first: floor the front will be of jone white marble.. It is the design of Mr., BONNEE io make the braiding an ornament tb the east side cf the city. It wfll cost nearly ?150,000. ' . ; TDr. SIMEON AmwHAJis, an old Now Yorker,.re? cently dead, left a will, bequeathing1 liberally ' to charitublo irmititions. After providing liberally for hifi brother and ouster, he gives the Hebrew ^Benevolent Society $25,000 ; to the'Jews' Hospital . 325,000; to the Old Ladies' Home $20,000; to the ?l?ndAeylrfln$5000; toth?New'YorkSpCifetyfor ibo relief of the Widows and Orphans of Medical men $5000 ;.to the Colored Home $5000 ; to Colored Orphans $500V, and a'number of other legacies of jarger and-smaller amounts. AU the rest, residue amd remainder, of his property is given to the New "York Hospital, -to which" institution .fie also gives all the property cf which.-his . brother and sister have the us? whife Irring (house included) after their death. -He appointed P ?WAKES ABRAHAMS, JOBS H. BIKES and SAMUEL Boisa executors, i > In the year -156ft Sh- THOMAS GRESHAM proposed io the corporotion of London to erect, at his own ?spense, a commodious building for merchants to meet and transact their business, provided the corporation would provide -JA^convraiant and suito Ue site. The : city acquiesced in tho proposal, purchased 80 . houses, which formed two courts leading from Cornhill to1 Threadneedle street, ?ailed New Saint Christopher Alley and Swan Al 3ey, for ?3,532, and sold the old materials.of itaese lurasea for ^478.: The ground occupied /by the present building is about 40,000 feet, and the price, ?would therefore be about ls. 6d. per fodfe; The present value of, tho site, at a low est?mate, is at JftartiMj^i^ LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DALLY NEWS publishes thc Officio! List of Let? ters remaining in .Oie Postoffice ott 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 r>. And bo it farther enacted. That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for In any Poetofflce in any city, town or village, whero a newspaper shell be printed, shall hereafter bo published once ouiy tn tho newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tho largest circulation within range of delivery or the said onlco. AS- AU communications intended J or publication in lliis journal must oe addressed lo the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 Nayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications io Publisher of Daily News. We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of Hie city must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1867. PAY UP. We are sending out at present, a great num? ber of bills for subscription ana advertising, and most earnestly request that all those who may receive them, will have the kindness to make prompt remittances. A great many of these accounts have been standing for a year and more, and it is absolutely necessary now that they should be paid. - FEED THE HUNGRY. "In faith and hope the world win disagree. But all mankind's concern is charity;" Is the noble sentiment of the poet, but, we much fear, notas true as noble. And although it almost sounds like a travestie, we are tempt? ed to say that herc as elsewhere we find the application of the homely adage that what is everybody's business is nobody's business. "The drying up of a single tear has more of honest fame, than shedding seas of gore" reads very well, but finds , unfortunately too little practical faith among men. No sermon, lec? ture or essay is needed lo tell us that it is our duty to feed the hungry, and clothe thc naked: The obligation is universally recognized. All that is needed is to bring the sense of obliga? tion home in such a manner ag to cause an effi? cient discharge of the duty. We have heretofore in the United States, . ?nd more especially in the South, been singu? larly exempt from calls of this kind. The poor were few, and mendicants all but unknown. While this undoubtedly was a very pleasing fact connected with our late social system, it was not without its advantages; inasmuch as those who have the . poor always around them, and from childhood have been taught to look upon the dispensing of charity as a daily duty, per? form it, as a mal ter of course, to the extent of their means. In times of famine or any other unusual calamity, every nerve is strained for its relief, and no spasmodic sentimentality has lo be called into requisition to further the laudable purpose. Calls for charity here have been.of. such. unfrequent occurrence, that wo have almost forgotten that this is one of our regular duties. The war also, we fear, with its concomitant evils, which have spared but few, bas contributed largely to increase our selfish? ness. We are too prone, because now less able to give, to shirk the duty altogether. It is unnecessary for us to tell our readers that never before was there so much wont and suffering in South Carolina, and, in fact, all over the South. The efforts to procure relief have been many and wide-spread. Noble hearts in every part ; of tho country, touched with the tale of distress and suffering, have re-' sponded, in some oases very generpusly,to this cry. But this relief comes slowly and , is en? tirely inadequate. Why is it that these appeals go forth to the North and the far'distant cities, of the West, while wc at home do little, almost nothing,- for the' rolief of those of ?ur own household. We know we shall be told that we, are too poor, our resources gone, trade languid, time? depressing, unix tuc uiivc.MMM .um,. gloomily, .lowering over us. And we cannot gainsay these facts, and assistance cannot be rendered without considerable self-sacrifice. But this sacrifice must .be made. Charity is not charity when it costs nothing-when we merely give of our abundance. It then ceases to be charity, and becomes the gratification of sentiment, the indulgence of a refined luxury., It is clearly-our duty to share what we- have left with those who are Bullering for the neces? saries of life. If it is the duty of those at a" distance to .'aid the suffering among ns, how much more is it ours* to come to the. assistance of our brothers, our friends, o?rn?^hbors"!. " Governor Oas, has recently made the start? ling announcement, that over 100,000 people in South Carolina, do not taste meat once in 80 days, and thousands know, not where to find bread for their ^starving children ; nay, more than that, he says- thal' many oases of death have already occurred from starvation. Many who' h'we not troubled themselves-about the combination of circumstances that : produced this result,, express surprise, at this alarming state of things, and permit their prejudices to mislead them as to the real causes. , Mr. Bur-. LES in Congress, FORMBY in the. Philadelphia Press, and others' "equally prejudiced; cain only see one cause for all the ills of the South, i. e.: the politicians... So others, nearer home, in their selfishness ascribe .all, existing- evils to the personal indolence of. .the sufferers'. How" this will account for -the small crop of corn everywhere produced because of the general drought of last year or tie morerecent freshet,: or the high price of breadstuffs, and the-great scarcity of money; "we cannot see-J The war-is certainly thefirst cause, the disorder in" our sy^' fem of labor .the next, and .the unpropitious seasons- perhaps the greatest and most im? mediately" felt of all. : . Some may have suffered because they' cAiin?t readily .a?apt themselves to the change induced by late events. But these are few,.- and fewer still are those who ?r? suffering,"'they: and their famiUes-rrrbecause' unwilling' to . work; There, may be some unworthy; acd it is impossible in all cases to distinguish clearly. But we are not called Upon to'dio this. - Shall' we let the innocent perish, for.fearot.aiuingtbe! guilty;'? Does not. all law and policy,.-.both, divine and human teach the . contrary ? God maketh His sun to"shine upon the just and the unjust. ! We need s?y.*'no.more.':' Onf course is plain; and we earnestly hopo this admonition will be heeded. It is a duty from which no one is ex? empt; ". And Then*wheh' we are doingalT we ?an ourselves for the relief. of these unfortunates, and still fall short of offering adequate succor (as n? know will and xmist be the case,) we batt with the more confidence appeal to others lo come-to ?ur.aid..' ".'.",'.' '- '.*'"' %.ilt I' ' REGISTRATION OE VOTERS. ""."' .'.. ' j We published yesterday a paragraph .?tating that G 3V. ORR had issued a Circular, addressed to the Clerk, Sheriff, Ordinary, rad-:0r%nis$ gioner of Equity. of the .SOTf^^tKftil^'.^'?^ State, asking them to furnish the names of four intelligent and trustworthy citizens in each Battalion of their plst?ct, if that ninnber can be found, and if not, ^:^\?^^-.wlio are competent to act as Registers. ; t-.r-c-.J-J. ; 2." The namer of three; pers?ns_at eaoh. of -the Eleotipn'.Preein^ act as Managers .of ?lectio?s. ..Tho Registers a wear (or affirm) that, to tho best of my knowl- | edge and ability, I will .support and defend tho I Constitution ot the United States, against all | mies, foruifm and domestic; that I will bear ti..e faith and allotriaueo to thc nj-sinc: that Itakothis obligation trebly, without anv mental reservation, or purpoHC of ovusion, omi "that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of tho oDico ou wbich I aa about to ontcr. So help mo God." Thc Governor concludes thc circular in thc following "words :" I cannot too earnestly impress upon you the vital importance of promptly acting upon tho re? quest contained in this communication, a-'d of transmitting your answer at tho earliest day prac? ticable. If an earnest and cnergotio effort is not mado to procuro tho Bcrviccs of trustworthy citizens to dis? charge thoso respective duties, tlioy will bo per? formed bv strangers, who may not have a corroct appreciation of thu wonts of tho community. WANTS, WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK BY an activo citizen of middle agc, who writes a pood hand and is quick at figures; is capable of taking chorgoofa set of nooks, and can produ-e th highest recommendations for ability and character. But a mod? erate compensation asked for services. Addrees "W1E L1NGNE38." at this Olllce._April 23 WANTED, A SITUATION AS COOK OK HOUSE WOKE. Best of references can be given. Con bo seen at No. ?2 Washington street, a few doers [ south of Calhoun street. 1* April 23 WASTED-A HOUSE IN ?OOO Uli.DF.lt, with six or eight rooms, on Wentworth street, or. I near the linc of tho City cars, or in the immediate vicimty of tho JPoetofflce. Also a small cottage house in a pleas? ant locality. Apply to or addrcBS WM. S. CORWIN A: 00., 259 King street. 2 April 22 WISHES SOMETHKG TO DO. A LADY that con cut and moko mon and boy's clothes, ladies' and children's dresses, can keep house, and make herself generally useful in tho house, kitchen and garden. Low terms. Good retcrences given if required. Anv- ono writing please state terms. Address "C. W." BOX 31. April 7 Vance's Ferry, S. C. ANY INFORMATION OP WILLIAM AU? GUSTUS CURRIE will bo thankfully received by : his brother, SAMUEL iL CURRIE, at St. George's, 8. C. April 10_Imo (HS OK T-iE GENUINE BARTLETT SEW K??fJ, ING MACHINE, ?2j.^Wanted-Agents, ?ISO poe month and all expenses paid, to sell tho Genuine Bartlett Sewing Machine. This Machino will do oil the work that caa be done on any high-priced machine, and is fully patented, liceused and warranted for five years. We pay the above wages, or a commission, from which twice that amount can bo made, l or Circulars and terms address H. HALL & CO.. No. 721 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, To. 3? April 10 TO f? ?NT. TO REST, THE STORE AND ENTIRE DWELLING, No. 338 King street. Apply ut Ho. 6 laBEET? STREET._tutlify*_April 23 TO RENT, THE HOUSE NU. 1 HODDLE street, containing six rooms, and two dressing rooms, with, some standing furniture, l'or terms apply to FAIRCHILD lc HAMLIN, April 23 tuths3 East cud Laurens street TO KENT, A STEAM CIRCULAR SAW IPIIi, capable of cutting from five to eight thousand feet per day. It is situated in thc centro or a woll-tim boreu tract of pine land, two miles from Wando Uiver and twenty from Charleston. On the place there is a stable and all other necessary outbuildings; "lore is also a grist mill attached to it, V or further particulars, <-ppIy toFAIRCHILD A HAMLIN, east end Laurens street, Charleston, 8. C. -_ :tuths3 April 23' rpo BENT, THE TWO. AND A HALF _L STORY WOODEN DWELLING AND KITCHEN No. SS Eeautain street. Apply to D. MULLER,. April 113 3 Corner King and Broad stoats. mo BENT, A FURNISHED KU OM FOR I one or two Gentlemen. Apply at No. 22 HASEL STREET._3_April 23 TO RENT, HOUSE NO. 17 NUN AN STREET, containing four rooms and a kitchen attached. Ap ly at No. 113 MARKET Si'REET, between Meeting and King street. '. . . 3 ' ' April 23 TO RENT, PART OP HOUSE NO. 88 PINCK NE? Btroet, The Rooms aro in thorough repair. There ls a good cistern on-tho lot. Apply on the promi? ses._ April 22 mo RENT, THE HOTEL IN SUMMER _L VILLE, known os BROWN'S HOTEL, opposite Episcopal Church, either in Rooms or altogether. Terms.-For Booms furnished $7 per month, uni ar matted W. . . : . AlfiO, A LARGE STORE. 30 by 40 feet; and two small STORES. Tho small stores have two rooms attached. For terms, Ac, apply to Mrs. J. T. BROWN, April 16 tuthslS Summerville -VTUNAN'S FARM, WEST END OP NUNAN STREET, TO RENT. ' Apply on tho premises. Marchi_ BRICK STABLE TO REST_V COMMO- I DIOUS BRICK STABLE, with, accommodations for hones and vehicles, can bc hired, if applied for soon. For particulars apply on premises. No. 09 CHURCH STREET, west side, near Trodd. April ll TO HE XT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE delightful 'RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley street. For j particulars, address B. F., Daily Nows Ofiicc. February 20_ TO RENT, FOR SIX MONTHS, PROM 1ST of May, with or without Furniture, that largo and elegant DWELLING, No.13, situated at corner of Meet? ing street and Smith Lane (quito convenient to the Bat? tery), containing nine upright rooms and a One attic, to? gether with all convenient and necessary outbuildings. On tho premises there is a large cistern of excellent water, and also a nice vegetable garden. Apply at the premises. Terms moderate to on approved tenant. April 19 ._._ TO REST?-THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE. No. 68 Cannon street, near-Rutledge'Av? enue, containing j six upright and two attic rooms, with gosjhrtughout, cistern, well, and ample kitchen'accom possession given on iota. inst. ^Emquir?"?7"\rV'LLKrNSON tc GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE, No. 18 Broad street. April 17_ ?: rpO REIST, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. 03 JL KENO STREET, with use of a fine cistern. For further particulars, apply on thc premises, April 17 . .. TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE formerly occupied by Mr. A. N. Cohen as a clothing Store, two doors above George street, on the northeast aide: also, the upper part of the house may bo had with the store. Possession given on the first day of May. To a good and responsible party the rent wiU be moderate. For further particulars, apply to P. EPSTIN'S, corner King and Wentworth streets, under Masonic Hall. ' . April 16_ mo RENT, TWO OR THREE LARGE _L BOOMS in a private family, with Piazza, Pantry and Eltchen, tn a pleasant location. Terms reasonable to a imitable tenant. Apply No. 45 CAN-\ ON, near SMITH STREET. April 13 FOR SALLI. SODA WATER APPARATUS, FOR SALE, Generator, 3 fountains and Draw Stand, with marble slab for counter. All complete and in good order. ; " .. , E. H. KELLERS & CO., April 23_6 - No: 131 Meeting Street. ' F?R SALK, A FINE BAR WITH NEAT fiitures, for sales at No. 5 'Beresford street. Coll at TUHNER S Billiard Saloon/comer of King and Market streets._ ' ? " 6* ' " ' April 23 -nWR SALE. A PINE MILCH COW. SHE Jj gives about fifteen quarts milk a day, and *s very gentle. Apply at No. 19S ST. PHILIP STREET, near Line street _ thstuS* April 18 Eon SALE, TWO ROSIN STILLS AND ? FIXTURES. . W. S- CORWIN ic CO., April 10 . - No. 259 King street' Fm SALE, A GOOD, GENTLE MILK COW. Apply at No. * BULL STREET. April 18 FOR a ALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PHILA . SEXPHLA University of Medicine, and Surgery. This Scholarship entitles students to foll instruction un? to, gr?d??tion in tho MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrace 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 of the coan try, a favorable opportunity is offered those studying medicine tor a scholarship. Apply at this Office. .-.'.. December 15 COPARTNERSHIPS. , COPARTNERSHIP : NOTICE. .... f BBS WHOLESALE OBOCKERY BUSINESS H?BETO JL. TOBE conducted at No. ll Hoyne street, under tho name ind style of WILLIAM G. WHXLDEN A CO.; will hereafter be conducted under the nome and stylo of WBBDEN & BROWN. . r ... WILLIAM G. WETLDEN : - GEORGE H. BROWN. . . AprI123 .. tu2" DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rpHE PERU OF J. H. A D. HULLER IS THIS DAY S dissolved by mutual consent Mr. J. H. MULLER ls alone authorized to sign tte nomo of the firm in liqui danon. ..:.?..'. ? . . .'..',: i 't-.'/r".-\<, -if . (Signed) . ? JOHN H. MULLER, : " , . V D. MOLLER. April 23,1867. ' . . . THE UNDERSIGNED FROM THIS DATE, CONTINUE THE WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS under bis oom name at No. 157 EAST BAY. ' V; ' . :"7signed) , . JOHN H. MULLER, ' Charleston. April23.1807. ' ? 3 r-' :ApriI33 ' DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP: rpHE FIRM OP . MULLER BROS. TS. THIS DAY L dlBsolvod by mutual consent, Mr. D.' MULLER io alono authorized to sign the name of the firm tn iiquida ttXm" ' (Signed) "' ".' JOHN H. MULLER. . vr>r D. MULLER. ChK'.oston, S C., April 23.18G7. . TEE UNDERSIOSED ' , \a;iLL FROM THIS DATE CONTINUE THE GRO W CERT business under his own name, at northeast corner of King and Broad streets. . V ? ' -..' ' . -. (Signed) ;._- -:".'".. D. MULLER. .: ; Oaa!torton,'&-<)., ApraaSrttCT. . . 8- , ??? April 2i? REWARDS. (tt-AREWAKD WILL BK PAID TOR M?C ?J?I the recovery of a HORSE MULE, stolen from Mr. Olioma? BaV? Plantar!rm in St James Goose Creek Parish, In January lost Said " Mole in tau,' eight or nine yoarst old, a dark bS7, has a scar 071 bind leg near tba fetlock, also soino scars across the withers, caused Irv a tort chain. Apply at thia office! ?-Aprltasu'v:--?.???:\-i-f -^.-/. ':., ,'.:'' thatuS : GOING/v-OFJE AT HALF TEIGE ! SiUKDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, 10 conto .''..*;..' ( iioth3diitTiyma<Books,is oeatia^ ? .. rta.;riAH*s i ci ' Baptlat Hymn Books, 2fi to 75 o?uts* . . rre?bvtarian Hymn Boots, 25 cents to $1 Catholic Prayers, 25 cents to SI ; - r WDalBic?lO'?tocl? aind Spanish PrayeT, 60 cents ' I ii--^jaacj?pU*^ert^ ?)oentatato?L? ; SpiacopaL in Preztch, ,75 cents . ,,' ' Testaments, in French or English, 60 cents'to tl . r^?clretP4blea, 60oent?toil -~>-'- ./-..- .v> . ;T Webster's SpaOisg Books, 10cents. .... OtUat . . .. HARTYS "BOOK STORE." April 16'.' ' ' " ?". .' -, V "," ' '-. ." PATTEENS; TUBT RECEIVED FROM MAD ASIE DEMOREST THE ?J Uteatstyl?? . " 'W.r>' .- .,..;iu?;-. fi DRESS MAKING IN ALL HS BRANCHES, doaks, Basques, A4., made io xsracr. > "4 . v s Country trders fillod promptly. MISS F. J. BONNEE, . Broad ?trWS, neat emt Of Mansion Houso. ,> ?.A?rtf".-. .',..:. . -\'V:- . . to? _MEETINGS. _ CITY COUNC?l... rpHE REGULAR MEETING WILL BF. HELD Tins i AFTERNOON, at 0 o'clock, tu Couucil Chamber. W. H. SMITH, April 23_1 Clerk or CoimciL ATTENTION X CHARLESTON FUIE Eit? el INE COMPANY. AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COMPANY WILL be bold at your Hall, Thin Keening, nt 8 o'clock. Punctual attendance roquOHtod. T. O. E. By order. GEO. MCLEAN, April 23_1_ Secretary C. F. E. Co. WALHALLA LODGE NO. 6G, A. F. BI. ASECULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE will bo hold Thit Evening, tho 23d inst., at Mason? ic Hall, at 7 o'clock precisely. Members aro requested to be ounctuaL Bj order o? tho W. M. April 23_1*_J. M. PETERSON, Sec'y. ATTENTION I CHARLESTON STEAM FIRE COMPANY OF AXEMEN. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM? PANY Thia Evening, the 23d inst-, at Market HaU, at 8 o'clock. __" By order. E. JOHN WHITE, April 23_1_Secretary._ SO?TH CAROLINA SOCIETY. rrUTE ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE SOCIETY ' JL wUl bo hold at tho Hall This Day, the 23d inst. Tho members aro requested to attend at I o'clock P.M., for tho election of OUlcers and transaction of business. Tho polls will close at 3 o'clock. Dinner WiU bo served at lia!--past 4. FRANCIS LANCE, Clerk. EXTRACT FROM RULE 22?. "II any member shall neglect to pay his arrears on tho Anniversary, his name and tho sum duo by him shall be publicly read by tho Clerk on tho three subsequent ri gular meetings arter Bald Anniversary, and, if hhs ar? rears he not rutty paid by tho third reading, ho shall bo excluded tho Society.'^__wfuitu4_April 23 ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY. fTTHE 134TH ANNIVERSARY OF THIS SOCIETY I wiR bo celebrated at TULLEY'S ROOMS, King street, near Queen, This Day. the 23d inst The Mem? bers will assemblo at 12 o'clock for tho Election of ofh cers and transaction of other business. DINNER wUl bo on table at 5 P, M. AU the Members aro rcsnoctf illly invited to attend. C. E WUNDERLICH, ) GEO. E. GIBBES, J Stewards. A. J. CREIGHTON, ) April 23 thmtu3 AM?SFM??TST rrVHE LADIES OF FLORENCE RESPECTFULLY IN X VTXE the public to a FAIR which wUl bo held m "ho Masonic Lodge, on tho 15th, 10th and 17th of May, Jio proceeds of which will bo devoted to bcuovolcnt ob? jects. The Fair will open on the morning or tho 15th. at 10 o'clock. Ou the night of tho Hith there wiU be a sern of TABLEAUX and CHARADES; on the night of thc 17tu, a CONCERT. No one need stay away for fear of being imposed on. Thoro will be no EXTORTION. No arricio wiU bo sold for more than you can purchase elsewhere. Terms of Admission to tho Fair, 25 cents. Admission to the Tableaux, 60 cents. Admission to tho Concert, 50 cents: A. E. BROWN, Secretary of Ladies' Fair. April -h _ M" ~ BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARDING. . rTTHE "SING MANSION," CORNER MEETING AND JL George streets, will bo opened on tao 1st May for tho accommodation of Permanent, Translont and Day Board? ers. H. K. JACOBS, Proprio- J MRS. E E. OTTOLENGUL Superintendent April 23 LOST. LOST OR STOLEN, OX SUNDAY NIGHT a smaU and well-formed black and tan TERRIER SLUT DOG, little over a year old, and answering either to tho name of "Nigger" or "Sheeweo;" had ou a metal collar, with a lock. A liberal reward wiU be paid for his return to No. 59 CHURCH STREET, west side near Trodd. _3_ April 23 ' LOST.-A BLACK! AND TAN TERRIER DCO-had a leather collar anda pieco of rope on GEORGE STREET?" g g g " returned toNo.^18 FOUND. 1CKED CP GOING .'ADRIFT ON JAMES Island two FLATS, one about 21 feet long and six trot wide, tho other about 28 feet long and 7 feet wide which owners can have by proving property and payini expenses. . W. G. HLN60N7 April 23 3 Jame3 Island. STOLEN. YAWL BOAT STOLEN. -AN ENGLISH built YAWL BOAT. 19 feet long, painted black out side and loaa color uwlde, was stolen on Sunday nitrht from British brig -ALBERT," at Union Wharves A suitable reward wiH be paid for Its recovery ' April 23 . j STRAYED. STRAYED INTO GROCERY STORE COR? NER of John and Meeting streets, NEWFOUND. LAND DOG, which the owner can have by proving and paying expenses of the same. 3 April 22 INSURANCE. ScBens=iSerfid5crunBcn, aitec8=!Bcr?orgHitacn, c:., in einer ber bcflen Hinjialtcn bes ?ante* (ber icttiffcrbo?cr ) Grammircnbcr arjt, ? S3m. Uffertjarbt, ?Br. <?. ?. ?cHtr?. . (S?e Sins unb 2Rar!ttfrca&e. January 15 tniBmo Bfl HUN ERY. ETC. MiXLM MRS. E. mSjT^RMA??, (AT M. A A ASHTON'S,) No. 405 BING STBEET, Opposite Barns'Lane, TTtAKES LEAVE TO INFORM THE LADIES OF J-, Charleston that abo has opened her STOCK OF MILLINERY for their inspection, including a good as? sortment of SPRIM BOMBS, HATS, ?, WITH A GENERAL VARIETY OF THE MATERIAL required in tho business, At Reasonable Prices. April 18 .... . _ tnthsS Spring Fashions AT i ~?, , MISS ROSA MURTLAND'S ROOTS, No. 29.5 King Street, ABOVE'WENTWORTH, '' (OVER MESSRS. SHEPHERD A COHEN'S.) MISS MURTLAND HAS ? JUST RECEIVED, f PER. ' ".'Manhattan."abeautiful assortment cf SPRING' AND SUMMER MILLINERY and solicits a call. : Latest Styles always on hand. : Aprils_tnthalmo MADAME F. LUDECUS, DEA1KB TS. fflUIERY 1KB Fffl?? GOODS, NO. 252 BXNG-ST, Upstairs. fJTAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY OF INFORMING ' THE X LADIES of Charleston, and- vicinity, that she has recently opened a large assortment of Fashionable MIL? LINERY and FANCY GOODS, and would be glad if La? dies would call and examine them, Mrs. Ludecus promises to seR at the cheapest possible rates, being satisfied with small pronto. ... STAMPING AND FANCY WOBK-. - V v ; Dono at ?he ihcrtest notice. r'xsJL'i ?'Vi: /' ;! i jj > She has the agency also of Mad aro a Demurest for the cale cf her DRESS PATTERNS, by the aid. of which every Lady can be her own Fashionablo Dressmaker; i Aprfl6. . stu th Wiri- be -opened %pHl4l?^a c?ioice assortment of FANCY, 3?X lilNEBY, comprising all the styles for-theseason,: and -of T?ry- choice Material. The Stockis complete, and the attention of customers is in* $t?^^ - - y " *^P^*T#- ?^? Si i If?. BOOTHA -. . . C. ~ No* 423 sfreei-j .; AprfJfSd -' .-.'?? ?. '?. v.; '..thsruO '. MRS. M. J. ZERNOW> Nb. 399 BxNfc STBEET? Vi y '. y- (Opposite Born*'. *4?ifc':/:J'" . BEGS, TO INFORM, her customers, and the Ladujs*'genejrally that she wiU THIS DAY open her large and, beautiful stock 0?..V V..;'\tr {.'?.; ?{ Bonnets, - ; : A -?/ :< ^ Hatsy ,-\0.-;\\ ? . ' ; ? : ;Il?w?rs AND OTHER MILLINERY GOODS. MRS. ZEENOW'9 STOCK HAS BEES SELECT.IP with gnat care, with a view to meet tho tastes and noel-' DRV GOOES, ETD. mvm fio?Y,L?,&(!. Direct Importation. 1A8ES LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE J Cases Misses' White Cotton Hose Cases Mon's Brown Cotton Hair Hose Cases Boys' Brown Cotton Half Hose Cases Irish Linens Cases Tabling Damask an<I Diaper I Cases Huckaback and Huck Towels Cases Jaconets and Cambrics Cases Nainsooks. Mtill and Swiss Muslins Casos Tapo Checks aa l Stripes Caws Swiss Checks and Stripes Cases Hair Cords and Brilliants. ALSO, SCOTCH FANCY TWEEDS, for Sunimor wear. For salo by JOHN HANCKEL, ^pril 23_1_ No. 44 EAST BAY. FASHIONS. DUPLEX ELLIPTIC OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS. JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORT3IENT J. K. READ & CO., NO. 203 KING-STREET, April 23 Opposito Hasel street. GREAT AfflUCW ! JUST RECEIVED, AND OPENING DAILY. A splendid asasortment of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, And everything else in the Staple and Fancy The largest and most varied Stock in the city, all ot which will bo Bold low for cash. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Call and seo, and you wUl find thc cheapest, ccmbinod with the most select Goods, offered lower than ever since the war. No. 306 KING STEEET, Between Wentworth and Society ats. LEVY DRUCKER. - March 12 tuths2mo SPRING TRADE. KO. 143 HEET?S6 STREET, CHAKLESTON, S. C. 55AR11LL, BURGE & BOWEN, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, ErvTTE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO their Stock, which ls entirely new, carefully selected, and wiH 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. W. T. BURGE & CO. to our stock, which is LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, entirely now; purchased during tho recent depression in Northern Markets. ' Orders promptly executed. Marchi 2mc W. T. BURGE FINAKCIALT" BONDS AND STOCKS. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD BONDS Northeastern Railroad Bonds City Charleston Stock ? . ' , South Carolina Railroad Stock City Savannah Bonds. At private sale, by [H. H. DELEON, I April 23 1 No. 24 Broad street CITY STOCK. CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PER CENT. STOCK. For sale by CONNER & WILSON, April 22_2_No. 5 Broad street. AMERICAN GOLD. T7IOR SALE BY JD W. P. HALL, April 33 . 3 Brown & Co.'s Wharf. BILLS RECEIVABLE. BILLS RECEIVABLE OF STATE SOUTH CARO? LINA - " ? . Northeastern Railroad Bonds and Coupons Coupons, Stocks and Bank bills I ' : Bought by . . : ANDREW M. MORELAND, April 22 ;.3. ... , . No. 8 Broad street. TP . LEND, SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLt DABS on approved security. Apply at THIS OF? FICE; "'. ? .j;''""' April 10 CLOTHING. {PEART, WEST!0MB & CO, uANDFACTTJRERS AND WHOLESALE DEALE AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 65,67, 59 and Cl, Hudson street, near Duane, New York. ; " . . T. F. CABHABT. ?>? W. H. WHITFORD. . J. B. VAN WAGENEN. December 10 ?:. Onto A. T. HAMILTON. " JAMES HcCORSICK, M^RCHA?TT TAILOR, .'; . . WHOLESALE Ann KETAJL fiSAXJZB ZH ? mmmwm. m.mm\ GENTS' PURSI8HIIV6 GOODS. No. 3 5 BROAD STREET January 23 ^ 6mos " CHARLESTON. S. C. . ' 7 D EMT! ST RY. Wi* THEO. F. CHUPEIN, . DENTIST, .I,-"".-. OB*FICE, - - - .No. ?7*-KINO STREET, WEAKLY OPPOSTIS HASKL.* ' . ' ,' rflHE'M??T BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH TJJ. J.' SERTED at moderate prices. . ZB~ 'I'HMWH EXTRACTED without pain by means of ??t%?? CB?O^OPORU . , NX^BO^IJS O X Y D , Or by DE. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing I LOCAL ANESTHESIA. M?xeh6 ?-? tuthnGmo Havana Plan Kentucky Staid Lottery ? MTTKBAY, EDDY ? CO., MANAQEES. - . mo BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 15TH AND JL 30th of ?ach month; - Scheme, . 32,000 tickets , 627 prizes. Wholo tickets, $12; halves,. SC; quarters,S3; eighths, ?1 60. ., . > .- - I Prize of.??60,000 3 Prfzes'Of.........95,000 I Prize of....... ....?30,000 29 Prizes of. ?3,000 lPrizeof..,...?8,000 C3 PrUc3 of...........WOO I Prise of.,...- . $.7.000 166 Edies of....... ... ?300 .. 220 Frizes of 8125. : ? ?? ~; Si ayp<^ritv<?H?Ji prhum amounting to ?9,000. .. 1 .'? Ccmhtnsiion Ijottery draw? ovary day. Tickets from ?1 to?10. ' ......r^i{..?.. : .? f . . Crrculirs sent free. DnLwtogS mailed aa soon aa the Lottery la drawn. ?? ' Address H. T. PETERS, UnitedStales Licensed Agent No. -JU Baselscxiet, cfcjriesto?.a. CW o.-Ktf BotS2f O ? February30 -i" ? ? ?." .-"??..*?' Omo'.y, THE EAJDXES' aiUTUAL AIDASSOCIATION : TX ATINO ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY ' OF BEADY ?1T| : MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La, **m Ma<lMVrwmi-and being aeaimnm or dlmW.?iT?g ^ Stock bc foro the season ad vanees too far, fte wooli! eipo citBy draw the attention of tho pnblio'towarda tho red uc? tion which will bo made in our prices for tho nest two or three wooka frotn date. 11r?'Aj?pW?*fl>?'?.:- ''-?'-?A'--'- TASPOSTSOSaV't'iV GROCERY A8D tVHSGEUANEOUS. S??ti'?E AM) -r.:LASSES. Off mr.)S HHVCOV.Mn) SCGAtt ' ; O'J ?I IwoiJuywlsm.? I? 20 barre's Muscovado Molasses. I.andiur Uli* day per ?Ir. scle-oecr Navita. fr.?ni Car deua?, and i >r salo low rn low t<> suit purchasers, by UOSAFONT .V SALAS, April '?-.i 3 No. 1 is East Hay. CHOICE CUBA MOLASSES^ ,i f\ HHDS 1 CHOICE NEW CROP CUBA MO .4:1/ lOObbli. ) LASSES. For sal.! by HENEY COMA & CO. _April 2:? y CHOICE SIT???S AND SHOULDERS C)f\ HUHS. CHOICE c. lt. SU.)ES .JV .'.? uhds. (..'hoi,;,. Western shoulders Landing and for salo by HENRY COUTA A CO. April 2:j 2 HAMS ! HAMS !! HAMS !!!'"" TIERCES OF vir:: FOLLOWING BRANDS OF I Choice SUliA't CIJUEI) H AMS DUFFIELDS [daily expected) PALXIKTTO CASSAICDS und OOUI.TF.lt A CO.. all of choice ?luality, iu lino order, just received and for I sale by HENRY COBLV ic CO. _April 17 5 CUBA MOLASSES! CUBA MO l/ASSES! rn nm>K CUBA MOLASSES, NEW CROP, FOR O'J snlo by J. A. ENSLOV K CO., April 22 3 No. 1 ll East Ua>\_ BUTTER !"BUTTER ! 1 rv TUBS GOOD BUTTER. JUST RECEIVED AND ?\J for salo by J. A. ENSLOW A CO.. April 22 3 No. 1 ll East Bay. NEW YORK GOSHEN COUNTY ! BUTTER, WHITE WINE ASI) CIDER VINEGKJt. OX FIRKINS OOSHEN COUNTY BUTTER. ??O 5 bbls. White Wino Vine-ar. f! bbls. Cider Vinegar. I ^or sale low for cash by JOHN TUOatF.Y, April 22 _ _3_ _ No. IS East Bay. EXTRA CHOICE SUGAR" CURED HAMS. BARRELS OF THE CELEBRATED BRAND OF "WIT.. Clifford Neff," for sale bv J. BANCROFT. Jr., Broker, April 18 thtu2 No. 0(1 East Bay. 50 OPTICAL. SPECTACLES !| SPECTACLES ? Tho subscribers have just received a flue and complete assortment of the celebrated .? PERISCOPIO LENS," in Gold, Silver, Steel, and Shell Frames, which they aro pre I parod to adapt to all who may suffer [from Defective Vision. Prices reasonable and to suit the times. ALLAN & SIDDONS Nc. 307 KING STREET, Sign of the "Gold Spectacles.' N. B.-The PERISCOPIC LENS fitted to old frames at thc shortest ! I notice. April IC tuthslmo NOTICE. MAYOR'S OFFICE, \ CHARLESTON, S. C., April ICU J, 1867. J HAVING BEEN CALLED UPON Bi: THE MILI? TARY AUTHORITIES to assist in tho enforce? ment of Par. NH., General Orders No. 10, from District Headquarters, of April 11th, by instructing tho police to arrest all persons, of wuatover caste or color, who may be found carrying deadly weapous, and turn them overto the Military for trioL Now, thoreforo, I call upon tho citizens of Charleston to abstain :rom violation of 3aid paragraph, thereby saving themselves from bein? brought before a Military Commission, and relieving the Mayor from the necessity- of discharging ao painful a duty. April 17 5 P. c. GAILLARD, Mayor. PIONEER USE THIS, LADIES, AND NO OTHES, With your PASTRY have no bother; At every grocers you can got it, Try a box and ne'er rogret lt. This YEAST POWDER is used by oil first-class Hotels and Restaurants through die country, and is finding its way into every household where good Yeast Powder is appreciated. Samples freo. Every ' box warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Manufactured by TAYLOR A YOUNG, No. 188 Front street. Now York. For sale by GRUBER & MARTIN, ~ . * No. 236 King street HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., No. 19V East Bay, W. S. CORWIN A CO., No. 259 King street. ' DOWDS A MOISE, Druggists, No. 151 MEE UNG STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel January 24_. _ thstuCmo THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY THE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE at Nashville, Tennessee, Agents for the sole of their Publications in South Carolina, I respectfully inform the' Clergy and Members of the Methodist Churches that they have, and will continuo to \ keep on hand, such Books os may bo required. THE STOCK CONSISTS OF HYMNBOOKS, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, TEXT AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. E. J. DAWSON & CO., BOOK STXTiERS AND STATIONERS, No. ?35 Meeting street, April 13 gtntng Opposite Charles ton Hotel. WILLIAM H. GMILAND & SU Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers ? , ...-'. .' AND " ' COMMISSION 2IERCHAI?TS, OFFICE '-KQ. 33 HAYNE STREET. September 3 CRISPER COMA. , .'". . ' .Ohl silo was beautiful and fair, . With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils,' soft entwined, Enchained the very heart' and mind, ' CRISPER COMA, I For CurlinR the Hair of eitbor 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 is the only article in tue world that, will curl Btraight -hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. Tho Crimper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beauthles and cleanses it; ls highiy and de? lightfully perfumed, and is the most' complete article of tho kind ever offered't? the American public.' The Crisper' Coma, will be eent-to . any address, sealed and postpaid for $1. . -*-.,.,.'.. . '. Address all orders to ??. W. L. CLARK. A CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette street,.Syracuse. N. Y. March 30' lyr . y .CLOSING UP " ' ..'?'. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. BOOKS, TAP -E, ENVELOPES, BLANKS, BLANK . Books, Pictures, Engravings and: Instruments, at half price. The suboerlber having determined to retire, from bud ness, presents to the public.tho opportunity of purchas? ing BOOKS. STATIONARY and : Fancy Goods, at half price. Bibles, Prayers, Testaments,'' in variety and aizo, Hymn Books of all dcnonuiiaticns, NoveU, Travels, Bi? ographies, History; ! Theology, Scientific, Agricultural, Gardening, Cooking and Sporting Wor^s, Note Paper il to $2 SO ream; Letter and Cap Paper; at $2 SO to S3 roam. Envelopes at $2 and $2 60 per ^thousand. Come and avail yourselves of tho present opportunity. - . . - .". - .SAML. HART,6B.' April ? ' .Imo . . No. 332 King street. "/F.. v.' CHAPEAU; . (X & T; S. HE??^N^ ^ VS A 7?TJFAAy"X UaZtt OT SAX>!OLES, HENESS, ' FIRE GAPS, BELTS/ETC., ENGLISH SAMHIEBI; t . AT MoKIMSIE'S OLD STAND, ' .... Corner Church and Channels streets. .; - January 33.. ." atuth?raoa ? S. A. LAJ^ SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON '';?':<..'.?r"':'-:--.' ' cKimxi?mrH: " . 6ffic?(of JolinP. Notrldrlt, "^ -. No lan BEAjXB-l^SBT^ o ^V'i^Aae^X'tar-'xaerX)?^ PKEMIt?", TBEKT?N CRACKERS, All oidora sen* wiU bo promptly ot'ended tO, ? .v.,-' 1i?*W'.--v.'-.iv:i^j..rJP?*Wh*ia! GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. BACON, FLOUR, BUTTER, &c. - nun?!. n.TMi- M .FA u sspia J 5 linds. Prime ShoiildiTH 20 eases l-ri!it?- CURUiokcd side? and Shoulder* lu iw and tarrrlH Choice Family Iireiikfa.it strip* 17 barrels Choleo Family Via Urnus ?20 1 arrelR MOHR and I'riJoc Pork 300 barrvb* Family, Kutra. Super and Low Gruden Flour 53 firkin* and lui)? Choice and Second Quality Butter 20 firkhiR and tub* low price Cooking Rutter 3(1 llrkjtiK and :?l ca??? Prime Leaf Lard Molasses. Sugar. Ct ffco, Tea?. Candles. Soap* HerriugR. Salmon. Brooms, ltueketn. &c. Kc. Lauding per steamers and nail vessels. For ?alo at low cash raten. J. .V F. DAWSON. Accommodation Wharf and Kant Hay. April 23_ tuUi2 SCOTCH PIG IRON. \T0W LANDING EX BRIG "ALBERT," AT IPNION Wharves, a lot of No. I GLENGARXOCK PIG IKON. For Bale In quantities to unit purchasers. COURTENAY* THEA HOLM, April gi tuth2 _Union Wharves. CAROLINA PEAS. A AA BUSHELS CAROLINA PEAS JUST RECEIV ?ybV"/ El), aud for Bale by COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, April 23 1 Union WUarvcs. CORN", CORN' AFLOAT ! 1 ? \ A A ri BUSHELS PRIME WHITE AND 1U.I fUU YELLOW COHN, landing from Hchoo: - ers Ella Fish aud Franein Hatch. For Hale by .lOHN CAMPSEN CO.. No. ll Market street, opposite State street April 23 3 HAY ! HAY ! AFLOAT. "(AAA BALES PRIME N. lt. HAY, LANDING JLv/WV/ from ship "Galona" on Brown's Wharf, and for sale by JOHN CAMPSEN & CO., No. li Market atroet, oppoBito State street. April 22 3 PRIME BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS. (T)f\ HHDS. PRIME BACON SHOULDERS ??\J 10 hhds. Prime Bacon SidCR. Landing and for sale by MORDECAI tz CO. April 22 2 PRIME WHITE AND YELLOW COURT. MORDECAI & CO.. NO. lin EAST BAY, OFFER for sale PRIME WHITE AND YELLOW CORN, in 3 buabel bag?. MORDECAI & CO. April 22_ _ 2 CORN. Ii) AAA BUSHELS PuiailO WHEES UOKN, IN ?j?l_/\/VJ' sack?or2fi bushels each, now landing from Rcboonor "J. W. Rumsey." For Ralo in lota to suit, by T. J. KERR it CO. April 22_3 HFLOUR ! FLOUR ! ! FLOUR ! ! ! <T)AA BBLS. BALTIMORE FLOUR-SUPER, EX ?UU TRA ANE FAMILY. Lauding and in store, for salo by April 22_2_BUDD & BLAKE. BACON, BEEF, PORK, FLOUR, GOSHEN BUTTER, ?S.e., otc., &c. eypr CASKS BACON SIDES j?rj 60 barrels and half barrels Mess Beef 50 barrels and half barrels Primo Pork 300 barrels Extra Family Flour CO kegs Philadelphia Butter 30 barrels White Wino and Cider Vinegar. In store, landing, and to arrive For sale by JOHN & THEO. GETTY, No. 48 ii East Bay, Between Boyeo'H North and South Wharf. _April 22_ _ 3 "?MrullEM & co., DEALEBS IN - Choice Family Groceries, No. G6 MAEKET-ST., Form Doone EAST OF MEETING._Charleston, S. C ^ SST GOODS PURCHASED OF U3 DELIVERED TO ANY PORTION of the City Free of Charge. February 19 tuths2mos MW GROCERIES, WM. S. CORWIN &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY-GROCERIES, AND IMPORTERS OF Ml WIMS, BRANDIES, TEAS, ETC., No. 259 KING ST., OPPOSITE HASEL. CARD. MR. EVERT E. BEDFORD. THE MANAGER OF THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, returns many thanks to the customers and patrons for their liberal patronage and appreciation of the quality ol goods pur? chased by tn. m during tho past year. It bas been, and always will ot cur aim, to PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS, and as we oller for sale the first quality of all kinda of GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, etc., we natter ourselves that, with our facilities, can give general satisfaction to an. WM. SIMONS, Esq., having been engaged to assist in tho management, would be pleased to see his friends at No. 259. assuring them that all gooda purchased are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. THAT WE SELL ARE IMPORTED DIRECT BY W. S. CORWIN & CO., and pass through no other bands, en? abling us not only to WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND UNADULTERATED, but to sell at tho following prices : FINEST YOUNG HYSON.Si 00 FINE YOUNG HYSON.1 60 toi 76 FINEST GUNPOWDER. 225 FINEST IMPERIAL.. - CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST.2 25 ENGLISH BREAKFAST. 1 50 CHOICEST OOLONG. 2 00 CHOICE OOLONG..... 1 60 We keep, also, a supply of cheaper grades-a good quality of OREEN AND BLACK TEA, MIXED, at SI 50 per pound. Just received, a now supply of OLD JAVA COFFEE, ?c.; PARCHED, 50c: GROUND, 52c; OLD RIO. 35c. The PARCHED COFFEE we represent to be of the FERST QUALITY, parched by us with great care. A trial of these Coffees, Oreen, Parched and Ground, will con? vince the consumer on that point. GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYRA. The FELLING OF ORDERS personally attended to by one of tho Managers. Gooda delivered to all parts of i ho city FREE OF CHARGE A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTER wDl arrive c n Tuesday. 3mo '- " February * HAVING ACCEPTED THE AGENCY OF THE ABOVE old and well-known manufacturers, I am prepared to fill all orders to the trade, and wfH always have a fuU stock on hand, which will daily be delivered to any part of the city. J. N. ROBSON, January 31_thttngmog - No. 62 East Bay. EIJMEiS & BROWN, A MANUFACTURERS AND PATENT W ' EES of the celebrated COMBINATION AffiOftBMawCRADLK AND 15 iii Y TENDER. Pro ^HII^iMMjp nih 11_ Horses, and all kinds : of Rock J^\!?!~JF~SP' lng Harass, Invalid Chairs, wlth.doubla (L*mnv^*\ and single wheels.' from $25 to 146; Children's Carriages. Fancy and Varnished Wagon?,' Fancy Sulkies, Invalid Carriages', made to order. Fancy Propellers and Baby Root ora, eic- Aux., life-sire Horses, mads to order. Depot, No. 638 BROADWAY. Manufactory, Koa. 449, 450, 481 and 452 WEST STREET, Kew York. October 35_ . tbgtnlyv -VTOT1CE TO mSCHAKGSTO SOLDIERS^ _L\ All soldiers who-have left their cases in my bands are requested to send their address to thia, office, aa I am now paying them. I have some two hundred sw ?"? hana ??j'ting i*THTT"""*t Can or send your address to First Regular P. a Claim Office, No. 160 Meeting street. T. HURLEY, Chat teston, 8. C, Agent. N. R-All claims against the U. S. Government col? lected, tnthalmo _. ATJ?U5:-. There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, . To young and to old, to great and to small; The beauty wbich once r^as so precious and rare, Is free for au, and aU may. bo air. , By the wac ot CHASTELLAH'S WHITE LIQUI D For Improving and Beautifying the Oompiexion, The most valuable and perfect preparation in UPC. for giving the skin a beautiful poexl-Iike tint, that Is only found In youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim? ples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, i Emptions, and aU impurities, of the Rkln, kindly healing tho same leaving the skin white and ' clear aa alabaster. Its nae cannot be defected by the closest scrntmy, and being a vegetable preparation la perfectly harmless. It to the only article et the kind used by the French, and la con? sidered by the Parisian ss indispensable to a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30,000 bottles wera sold dnringtbe past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efflaacy. Fri?? only if cents. Seat by mao, post-paid, on receipt of aa alS*'.'}V . BERGER, aaUTTB A CO., Chemists,. j l- ^T*""; 285BlvarSt, Troy,KVT. V March30. . - . ." ' .'" ?W?AJW?R BROQXBANKS, ?TEAM OAS FITTER JUSD PLUMBER, ELATN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS . FITTING AND PLUMBTNO PROMPTLY AT I ENDED TO. V ' - Hewitts KING STREET, jsAnflu?t31 - Between' Broatjl ?nd ?TUW streets. 'INTKIiiilOESCB ?PFIOE.. IWDSON.tuar KZ?f&SF3SjtTr. reta-of CITADEL. ? T71AE5? HANDS, COOKS; WASHERS, HOUSE SSB F VANTS, Ac, wanted immodiitely.