University of South Carolina Libraries
T3r3L33 CHARLESTON DAM NEWS, G. R. CATHCABT. EDITO it CATHCART, McMILLAN & MORTON. PROPRIETORS, Ko. 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY PRINTEIIS. | TERMS CASH. fc>e?k?<us**am j- - BJUBSOKiPIlON. DAILY-TWELVE S?O??THS.S10.00 DAlLY-r-fclX MQHTHK....i.5?...-.-'. 5.00 DAILY-THREE MONTHS. S.tSO ?lNGLE COPIES..5 cent? TO NEWS DEALERS- -..3 cents W- NEWS' SUMMARY. Cotton closed in Now York dull and declining. Gold closed 141 J.. Cotton in Liverpool closed at 10.?@10? for Mid? dling Uplands. ? . " Senator DOOLITTLE is going to tho Great Expo? sition in Parisv.- SolWUl the illustrious FOIIN-EY. Mr. ANTHONY TROLLOPE has in pross "A Book of Stories,? a collection of his shorter' magazine ales. ~ -, ~ JOHN G. SAXE has accepted an invitation to con tribhfc? ior'l^uncft.- ; He .goes abroad shortly, and will .-emain hi Europe for some length of time. Major F. H.: WIOFAEL, son of ex-Senator WIG F?LL, ?B travelling in Texas, as the representative <jf ^commetcia! houses in New Orleans and Eng? land. His father is residing in London. Tho Columbia, S. C., Theological Seminary loses about $170,000 by investments in Confederate bonds, and still has $95,000 in'stocks thit yield no income. ._ _-' . . Of 182u Episcopal Churches in tho United States, 2G9 bea??ho, name of Christ, 264 of St. John, 257 of St. Raul, 242 of^Trinity, 172 of Grace, aDd 122 of St. James. '^'*r/. . . ? "TbuV dergyhieh have been indicted for libel at the present ? term of the Hus+crdon Court, New Jersey. Politics is said to be at the bottom of the affair* .t ,,>:?' .*>':.'".'..' That:'fhe'French are profoundly interested in the present state of European affairs, may be in? ferred, from the fact that, the . first edition pf a book recently published in Paris, "L'Armee Fran? ?ais erf 1867," Svas sold in a single day. ' ' The churches erected in Cincinnati at present will accommodate 82,700 persons. There are eighteen Catholic houses of worship, ten Baptist, twenty-one Methodist Episcopal, liftoen Presbyte? rian and four Episcopalian. Tho Jie?iiblioan Canadien is th?' name of a pa? per recently eatobhshedrin "Montreal,'. Canada, as . the organ of the French .population. It favors the annexation of "that country to the United States. - ;1 :. ??' ?/?.... . Tha Clyde (Wayne county, N. Y.) Paper Manu? facturing Compauy has been offered $30,000 for the lease of their ' mills. one year-which isfifty per cent.! "of tho total cost of tho mill. Thu Clyde Tones ''thinks th? company will. not accept the oi&r..-v:*. ' . "./On. Friday next an address will be delivered-be? fore" ?V-Odd>Fefl?ws '. of the City of itiehmond; at Broad street. Methodist Church. It is expected that there will bo a largo turu out of the brethren. The day selected is the anniversary of Odd Fellow? ship into the United States. Tho Baltimore Hun says: "It may be stated upon geW*athbrilyHliat^e'Goverumont has no inten? tion of following ?h?'sugg?stion in Senator COLE'S reaolutiou to offer friendly mediation for a settle? ment of tho Luxemburg coi-roversy between France and Prussia. The Administration will not seek to interfere in any quarrels between European powers in affaira affecting nations and territory in Entone.?'.." .. j Mr. HEWBY J. FOOTE has been heard of again. He made a speech recently in St. Louis, in which he urges the South to " acquiesce in the situation.'-' It is well most of us had already defined our posi? tion, before Sir Oracle his mouth did ope. If any? thing could render, " the situation" still more in? tolerable than it is generally.felt to be, Mr. FOOTE'S admonition to acquiesce in it might have that ef? fect. ' . * i >.t-? .:' ..' ??? ?? ?> T.A. lefter is published' in tho New ?ork Commer ?ialAdvertoser7>mittou:by Mr.'J.'Ai SCHENK, ot Cam? den, derk of tho Board of Commissioners of the Poor for Kershaw District, S. C., anti .addressed to JAMES F. SDTBXMLAND. Mr. SCHENK gives a sim? ple statement of the great demand made upon the Commissioners, aha-their entire inability to relieve the distress prevalent through the District. During the last "year there were thirty-five per? sons ordained iu'the Episcopal Churches in the United States who, had neon brought up within the pale pf other denominations. Of these, ono each -was'from, the Dutch Beforme J, ' German Beform od and Unitarian; two were from the Universidist; Avt\ from th? P?pijetj aoyou from tlio Prooby toi-tranj - eightfrom the Congregational; ten from the Meth? odist [. . " Tue North Carolina Guardian, of the 19th, says: ''From.our exchanges wo see the wheat aud other '. ?mall grain crops are in quite a nourishing con? dition, end hopes are entertained of a beautiful harvest. This is encouraging, and wo hopo the afflictions that we read of throughout the South will be stayed - by the many contributions we are, as a.people, receiving, and that in a short time we will be able at least to keep starvation from our doors." ' ' ' -The Earl'of Dunmore caught on his property in th? Isle of Harris, in the Hebrides, some twenty or -thirty salmon ; these he marked and carried alive in his yacht to the opposite side of th? ..island, where they were turned into a lake. In the course of the same season in which they were transpart - ed, it was ascertained that some af these very fish had come back again, all the way home, a circuit of forty-miles at least, through'the pathless waters of the broad Atlantic, passing several rivers in their journey, up which they might have gone had they not preferred their native Stream. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore SDI says : "SANFORD CONOVER alias CHARLES A. DUNHAM, who was convicted of perjury over two montns ago, is still confined in the jail ot this Dis? trict. Two months have elapsed' since the Court overruled the last motion for a new trial, and yet he has not been sentenced. The reason for the delay has not transpired, and surmises are numer? ous. lt can hardly be possible, as is supposed by some, that the' sentence is deferred in ordar plat CONOVER may be n?ed as a;witness - against Sun EATT when the case of the latter shall bo taken np. That would be preposterous." ' The BocMngham Register says: "The tide of life, with quickened movement, begins to flow in this direction from . the States north and weat of ns. We are seeing new and strange faces every day; and the population seeking our exceedingly genial and hospitable section, is of the very best kind. We met on the streets the other day s gen? tleman ?-om Pennsylvania, who had come to .-.:y land and to make h'3 home in Rockingham. This gentleman will -bring with him a family of ten children, a ' large proportion of whom are. bardy boys. He is, besides, a superior mechanic, a mill .wiS?ht";... The London Sporting Gazelle says that at the approaching Croxton Park races a novelty in stee? ple chasing will be introduced, consisting of a sweepstakes ior hunters, four miles from point to point, the court e to be unflagged, the riders not to obliged to wear colors, and to be allowed'to go be where'they like-provided they do not ride more than one hundred yards along a road-tho lowest weight to be twelve stone seven pounds. This ar? rangement is intended io afford-farmers a chance ' of showing the capabilities pf their horses, with? out incurring the expenses attendant upon racing. In the Circuit Court, New Torfe, a', case was tried ts& Thursday, in which the plaintiff sought to re? cover of the Adam's Express Company the sum of $5000 in legal tender notes, Tvhich in March, 1863, were delivered by plaintiff to defendants' agent at Boston, to be conveyed to New Orleans, but which were never delivered there, owing to the burning of the steamer in which, the money was, at the -wharf in tho lost named city, soon after her Arrival. The court, after hearing tho plaintiffs ?vidence; dismissed -'the complaint, on the ground that no negligence on. the part of the company's ?gent h?? been pwved. Of the Louisiana crevasses, the Ibervilio South, .of.tho 13th; reports two additional ones; the first st the Courtney-ii?drWoods' plantation, in the upper patt of West Baton Rouge, and the other at Scott's plantation, above Bayou Sara, in the Pariah, of Pointe Coupep. It sayB both'breaks are on tlie western bta A cf the river,'and will, we fear, drown ont the fe-sv spots that wero still above water on the Grosse Tete. .' All the section of country below . plaqnemine to tho Bayou1 Lafourcbo, will no doubt be more .overflowed than it has bean since 1828. . -We have had occasion t J meet somo of the citizens ?f Grosse TetevToMocb?, Grand Biver and Bayou Gouhv, AU 8^.i^ "reports. Ou tho Fordoche. and Grosse Tete, cattle, -horses, mulei, hogs and' ppultiyhave hem "destroyed fri largo -numbers. . ^e Biocfe remaining oh the Grosse Tete had,'been 'sWyeh io the highest points. The -now - breaks above reported may occasion (he loss of this stock, fornon? of it can be, brought ont except by boato, Md??Vuy^ ''. ? , -.;::.v--.--iT - ? ?- . " ' ' ' ''--'? LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY! NEWS publishes the O?icial L?xt of Let? ters remaining in the Postoffice at the. end \ ?>f each week, agreeably to^k? foUpu?ng j .'dion, cf ihh Nev: Pcstojf?cs Lav:., tts thc nciospaper having the largest ?rcidation in the * City of Charlcston : SECTIOS S. And bo it further enacted. That lists of lut- 1 tors remaining uncalled for in any Post?nico ia any city, town or Tillage, where a. newspaper shall bo printed, sliali hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, snail have the ! largest circulabon within range of dcUvery of tho said office. JSSrAU communications intended for publication in this jottrnal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daua News, No. 18 Hayne-slreeL, Cliar?eston, S. C. Business Communications lo Pubtis/ier . of Daily News. . . Wecannol underlaid lo return rejected communica? tions^ Advertisements oulsU'e of Vie city must be accompa? nied wWi the cash. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, ?867 Wc are Bonding out at. present, a great num? ber of bills for subscription and advertising, and most earnestly request that all those who may receive them, will have the kindness to make prompt remittances. A great many ol' these accounts have been standing for a year and more, and it is absolutely necessary now that they should be paid. COTTON IS KING. With cotton quoted at lOJd. in Liverpool, the market glutted with*cotton goods, a continental : war impending, und a great financial crash in prospect, the question may . very reason? ably be asked-a question that has been pro-.| pounded again and again: Why do pur people plant so largely of cotton, to the exclusion of I everything else ? Why do they not plant corn sad wheat, sufficient at least for home con? sumption ? Why is cattle neglected, bacon brought here from Cincinnati, and hay from New York and the Eastern States? Many reasons may of course be.given by way of answer, but the true reply unquestionably is, that we are too anxious to be rich in haste, sad by general consent this consummation BO "devoutly to be wished for can only bc attained by thc plant? ing of the largest possible crop of cotton,. . This course, in our opinion, was not a wise one. even' under our former system of slave labor, lt is now ruinous. We should raise abundant crops of all the necessaries of life, such as are adapted to our soil and climate, and then use our surplus only of capital and labor for the production of cotton. Wc cannot see how there, can be a solid, substantial pros? perity for an agricultural country, so largely dependent for its bread and its meat on the uncertainty of a distant market. A Louisiana exchange complains of this same evil, which in fact prevails all over the South. This paper says : "The scarcity of grain, breadstuffs and other food is now a serious in? convenience to our people. It is felt by no class more than by the planters themselves ; grain, grain, grain is the want of oui planters. Orops^oannot be made without food. for man and beast. The hands must be fed, the teams must be fed; the great mass" of our planters have to buy all that is food for either. Is this state of things to be the same another year t f We can never be a prosperous people until a change is effected. The whole busings, of the parish-agricultural, mechanical and mercan? tile-is suffering by it. The greater part of the freights from the river are corn, oats, hay, Hour and pork. Other freights are . detained on account of the pressing necessities of our peo? ple for these articles, and until their wants ure supplied, this must continue to be the case.. We do hope, our planters will endeavor to change ail this by planting full crops .of corn, potatoes, peas, and raising a large provision crop." . .Our argument would gain additional strength if we pursued the subject further; and. pointed to the still ' further declining tendency of 'pur staple; to the fact, that the war, and .the high prices of cotton prevalent during that period, stimulated India, Egypt, Algiers, and other re? gions to'grow Targe quantities of cotton, nb longer leaving us the monopoly.. When cotton shall hu Vi. come to something like-n. normal 'figure; which, we fear,- will be considerably be? low the present'quotation, with a tax of 2 i cts. a pound, and the largely increased price of labor, to say nothing of the uncertainty of ita character, we confess we cannot "see how. our planters can promise themselves much profit.. LUXEMBURG. There must always bc a cause pf some kind for a quarrel; and when two nations have made up their minds to go to war with, each other, they never need be long at a loss to find 'a casws belli. It appears to be generally-conceded that France and Prussia . will come to blows about the Luxemburg question. There' is Teally in this no reason whatever for fighting. But in this respect we have a parallel in the Schleswig Holstein question of last year, which resulted in the war between Austria.and Pms- j sia. The real cause of the difficulty lies much deeper, and we shall have more to say about it at another time. But as'- Luxemburg has ac? quired a great ephemeral interest, we will give a'few leading points in its history. Originally: a county (t. e. governed by a count,) it was. made a duchy in 1354, and remained under .the dominion of its dukes till Louisjilv". seized the'southern part pf the duchy and annexed it | to France, the remainder being left under Aus? trian nile until the French Revolution, when the whole of Luxemburg became a French province. < The Congress .of Vienna- again restored its separate existence, and the King of the Nether? lands became its 'Grand Dtike.": In 1830 it j joined the Belgians in their r?volution, and the London Conference divided it between Bel- I gium and Holland, the" portion- falling to the latter State being the territory now known as the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg The right of I maintaining a garrison in' Luxemburg- was conceded' to Prussia by the treaties pf the 31st ? of May,' 1815, the 8th of November, 1816, and the 12th of March, 1817. The population of | the Grand Duchy in 1866 was 206,574. The present King of Holland claims the per? sonal right of disposing of the Duchy, if, he so choose, with reference'to the legislative'body. In this connection it is not premature to men- j tion clauses 1 and;37?of tho constitution under j .which Luxemburg'is held by its sovereign: i Clauso 1. The Grand Duchy of Luxemburg ia I an indopondent, indivisible, and inalienable State. Clauso 37. No portion of the Luxemburg; terri? tory can be ceded or exchanged for and no portion of foreign territory added to Luxemburg, except by virtue of a law. . -.- .'.. - ' Hence it follows that tie cession of the coun? try to France could not be legally sanctioned by a suffrage universal, but requires the ratifi- ? cation of. .the Chamber.. . / ? EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH." We find an article. in a lato number of the Detroit l'ost, under the above caption. Won? dering at first, somewhat, that so Radical a sheet should take any interest in such a sub? ject, we soon found that, the title promised, more than was warranted by tho body of the aaticle:.:lt seems the only part of' th?'Sr?tfc? thoycare for; are the colored people ; and edu? cation ?mongtha freedmenis the'tae?ne of this' editorial of thc "Pott, based upon the? report of thc New England- Branch of the Freedmen's Union . Commission.- This report, !. ot?coun?, presente tie subject in very attractive cojprs. It eayB'i ' r ' - .' ??0 1 " Oar schools an?Vteacners have,'during the past year, hod, as before, a most important tafiuenoe in restoring social order, in establishing relations of confidence between tho plantara and tho labor? ers, and in promoting sobriety, cleanliness, indua try; thrift and fidelity, to contracts, on th? part of tho freedmen.: Thay^havo assisted thom in ac aut?ngy-a .knowledge of weights and measures, and of . -tho valses- ot - money; and have in many, ways protected them against fraud." '. W'?'; h?rp\ "notting to say against. education,'' believing that, when properly conducted, it ex ercises a humanizing iriH?ence upon the recipi? ents of its benefits. Hut "gtviue'to school" is not necessarily education. Wo cannot trust ourselves to ?ny moro on this point, as ndtitoai tious from us arc not kindly received. Why we should bc accused of other than the purest motives in our strictures, we have been unable to surmise. . Wo ure glad, however, to find that, the Com? mission feels encouraged, in so far as relater to thc behavior of the Southern white.. The I'o.it, commenting on the report, says : "During tho past year tho disposition of tho Southern pooplo toward those schools has im? proved. Tho worst class are still bitter, but are less violent as thoy become moro accustomed lo tho spectacle. Tho better-educated ?ml liberal minded of the pooplo have in a groat measure aban? doned opposition, and in some cases sympathize with! the object. ' Tho necessity ol' cducata?g tho colored people ia generally acknowledged, while tho foolish Tear ol Northern influence upon tho colored pooplo is i iiduomg tho better portion bf the whites to favor schools of their own for tho ne? groes, so that in tho supposed contest for thu pos? session of tho colored utan, ho, if no ono else, is bene?tted." There is, tis far BS we know, no opposition to tho education ol' tho freedmen, among the in? telligent people of thc South; though there muy bc much dilVerence o'" opinion as to (he best method of'aocoinplishing tho purpose. In their disregard ol'the old maxim, "festina lente," our Northern friends, with thc very best intentions, may,., if not. altogether frustrate their design at lodst retard its attainment. Thus we hjjye heards of some of tho l'reedmeu's schools iu Arkansas and Texas, under Northern direction, where the catire term is spent in cramming the poor illiterates.with, a few baubles; in order to have them make a good figure at a public ex? amination. There is tim;' wasted-nothing learned;~_and thc whole " proceeding-,.-is so thoroughly disingenuous,"that its, inilueu?o can be only prejudicial upon the minds of the very impressible young freedmeri. Wherein docs this practico differ from the educating of thc young pupils at thc canine bourding schools, ol' which our New York correspondent spoke a few days ago in one of his letters ? To all in? tents and purposes both are "learning tricks." We do not know that anything like this prac? tice prevails, in thc. schools on this side the Mississippi. We hope not. - , Ex-Governor Perry, of South Carolina, baa writ- . ten a letter on the military governments in tho South in which he says, "A despotism wisely ad? ministered is tba most perfect government on earth, being tho government "stabliahod by God for the control of tue universe.' H jw thc chivalry oat. humble pie. . : This paragraph we find in the J/a?y Tiines, a paper published in Jersey City, in the King? dom of New Jersey. Of-couis? the editor had never seen Mr. PERRY'S letter^ or he w.ould not. have drawn an inference directly antipodal to what Mr. PKRRY merfnl to prove. The sen? tence about the despotism above quoted, isola? ted from the context, goes the round of thc pa? pers, and is rolled as a sweet morsel under thc Radical tongue. Mr. PERRY appears to have the singular misfortune of disagreeing with his friends, arid being misunderstood by1 his foes.. WANTS WISHES SOMKTIILVG TO BO. A LADY that can cut and make mon and boy's clothes, ladles' and children's dresses, can heep house, and make herself generally useful in tho house, kitchen and garden. Low terms. Good reterencos given if required. Any one writing please state terms. Audress "C W." BOX3t, April 7_'_ Yance's Ferry, S. C. un eyer T.IE GENUINE I?AR'?'JLKTT SBYV Hjj?tJu 1NG MACHINE, $33.^Wauted-^Agents, ?150 poe mouin and ail expenses paid, to sell UiOGenu-ue Bartlett Sewing Machine. Thu Machino will do all thc work that can bo dono on any high-pricod machine, and is fully patented, iicensedand warranted l'or nvc years. Wo pay the above wages, or a commission, Ir-im which twice that amount can bb made For Circulars and terms address H. HALL & CU.. No. 72* Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, r 36 ' , April 10 ANTT INFORMATION OF WILLIAM AU? GUSTUS CUBBIH; will be thankfully received by ' his brother, SAMUhL IL CUBBIE, at st- uoorge's, s. C. April 16 ..., . - c w_v_Imo Alt)TED, Ar SITUATION AS cjbERIC BY an active citizen of middle agc, who writes a good hand a::d ls quick at figures; is capable of taking charge pi a set of nooks,'and can produje th. hignosc recommendations for ability and character. But a mod? erate compensation asked l'or services. Address "WILLINGNESS," April 23 At this Ginee. FOR SALE? SODA WATER APPARATUS,RFOR SALE, Generator, 3 fountains and Draw Stand, with marble I Blab for counter. All complete and in good order. - E. H. g i- i.i VHS & co., April 33_G_No. 131 Mecrng Street. ' T7WR SALE, A FINE BAR WITH NEAT X fixtures, for soles at No. 5 Beresford atrcou . cain ' at TUiLNKR'a Bullara Saloon, corner of Bing and Market ! stree B. 6* April :m T7*OR 2 ALE, A SCHOLARS.ill* IN A PIIILA X . DELPHlA University o? Medicino ' and Surgery. ? 'luis Scholarship entitle? students to lull instruction un? til graduation in tho MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia ? Medica, : Chemistry, Oostetrica, and Diseases ol' Women and Chil? dren. Principles and Practice of Medi?me and Patholo? gy. Aa thia iaone.of tho first Medical Universities ot the country, a favorable; opportunity is ottered those studying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at this Ottice. December 15 EDUCATIONAL. ~~~ BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, F.OR YOUNG . :? LADIES. ? . - f J ~\lt~&S JOHN LAUBENS, ASSISTED BT THE BET. JjJL W- B. yr. HOWE, at No. 13 Coming stwet. ierm commencing October lat, and ending July j_st. For particulars apply aa above. ? f > ? ? October IS ""th"" COPARTNERSHIPS, DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. fTVHE FLEM OF J. H. it D: MTJLLEB ?STHIS DAT ; X dissolved by mutual consent. . Mr. J. H. MULLER is alone authorized to sign the name of the firm in liqui? dation. - ~- ? (Signod) JOHN H. MULLER, D. MULLER, j April 23,1807. " . ?.? . THE UNDERSIGNED TT7TLL, FROM THIS DATE, CONTINUE THE YV WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS under his own name at No. 157 EAST BAY. (Signed) JOHN H. MULLER, Charleston, April 23,1807._3 April 23 'DISSOLUTION" OF COPARTNERSHIP. rpHE STRM OF MULLER BROS:' IS'THIS DAT I dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. D. MULLER : alone authorized to sign the name' of the firm in liquida? tion. - (Signed) "' JOHN H. MULLER: D. MOLLER. Charleston, S. C., April 23,1867. * THE UNDERSIGNED TT7TLL FROM TBTi DATE CONTINUE THE GRO '. TV CERY business under his own name, at northeast comer of King and Broad streets. - '.-'.?'? ??'->': (Signed) D. MTJLLEB. Charleston, S. C., April 23,1867. 3 . April 23 RAILROADS. NORTHEASTERN RAILROD COMPANY". SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,) _ _ CiiAitLEaTON, S. C., April 24,1867. J". T7VROM THE 1ST OF MAY ENSUING, IKE STA X KONS on this Road, known as Strawberry and Gaillard's, will be discontinued, and in their stood a new Station midway between them, to be called Oakley, will bo established. S ' SJ SOLOMONS, ' April 25 . thatuS Superintendent. EXCELSIOR I EXCELSIOR I . CHASTELLAR'S. Var Removing Superfluous Hair. - mo THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE X depilatory recommends itself as being an almost in dispenslble article to female beauty; ia .easily applied, does not burn or inj uro the skin, but acta directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove miporfluouB hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body.' completely, - totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving tho skin soft, smooth and natural. This la the only artiolo used by the French, and ia the only real effectual depila? tory iu existence." Price 75 cents per package, sent poa-. paid to any address, on receipt of an order, by . BERGER, SHOTTS & CO., Chemists, ; March 30 ? ? lyr ^- No. 28S Saver ea,. Troy, N. T.'r ?: JOHN IZABD 'YMD>D??ETON,' SHIPPING M C0MMISS?0K MRCH??'I NO. 1 SOUTH STREET, ' ' B A TV TIMOR E,-""- M "D?RTTCUL?R ATTENTION TO SALE OF COTTON," X Bice and Southern Frodu.-e, and purchase of Grain Guano and Plantation supplies. ? Liberal advance* made BXRBBSCXB-Messrs. Lambert Gittings? Co., Balti? more; Porcher i Henry, Charleston; Cohen, Hanckel ar OeW-Ohaxleston; S. D. Aiken &Co., Charleston; Gour? din, Motthiossen k Co., Savannah; Dnvant k. Waplea, Sa? vannah; Stovail & Edmonston, Augusta; Fisher li Low? rance, Columbia, 8- C. ; Mayes * Martin. Newberry, 8. ar Jame? gagan, Esq., Cheater, 8. G. t . Fehrnaryas?": ,-y ? - : ?" mthSmo ; PATTERNS. :' ; : iT^D^rJDE?TOtED FBOM MADAME DEM?BEST THE t? iftteat styles >? " - ~*.-~T.i ' viii PBS^ IM&BitQ DT 'ALL ITS BRANCHES, Ck?smt^;cider*a^iK?mp^ , : ' """.,,* . '. i?_.. ''.'""MISS Ei'jr. BONNER,'".:7? .?Ai*aa ' .tao MEET! N GS .OCTii i',vnoi,i\.t taxriomiv h'??xj&vl:~ LENT spcrErv. q"iUE ANNIVERSARY MEWPING wiix itu HOLDEN JL "? Masonic Hall, Tin? Kreniny, tb? 25th lust, at 8 o'clock. Members aro requested' to attend punctually ar.;l senora: y, ?.? a?" amma! election of Oilluers will be hold. By order of President April 25 1*_: \V\ A. WILSON, Secretary. ATTENTION VIG1X A NT FIRE KM GINK COMPANY. A TIKND AN EXTRA. MEETING 0?" YOUR, COMPA * V- -NY, This Keening, at 8 o'clock procisely, nt your hali in Stale street A large and punctual attendance ?B earnestly folicitod. By order. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS, April 25 . " ...1 ...... ._ .. Secretary. AMUSEMENTS. _ THE FLORENCE FAIR. rrUTE LADIES OF FLORENCE RESPECTFULLY IN X VITE tho public to a l'.'jit which will bo held iu the Masonic Lodge, on the 15th, 18th and l"tt> ot May, tuc proceeds of which will bo devoted to benevolent ob? jects. The Fair will-opon on the morning of tho loth, at 10 o'clock. On tho niglit'of tho Kith there will bo n wiries or IAULEAUX and CHARADES; ojrlbout,jht ot the lTth, a CONCERT. No ono need stay.uway for lear of being imposed on. There will bo no EXTORTION. No articlo wiU be sold for more than you eau purchase olaowhore. Terms of Admission to tho' Fair, 25 cents. Admission to the Tableaux, GU cent?. Admission to tho Concert 50 cents. . . .. - A. E. BROWN. . "Secretary of Ladi 's' Fair. April 22 5 * 22* BOARDING. ?j PlUyATJSBOARBING.^ ? THE 'TONG MANSION,""CORNER MEETING AND Ucorgo streets, will bo opened on tao 1st May for tlie accommodation of Permanent, Transient and Day Hoard? ers. H. lt JACOBS, Proprietor. MRS. E E. OTTOLENGUI, Superintendent. , April 8S ' <? . 8 LOST. LOST OR STOLEN, ON 'SUNDAV NIGHT, a small and well-formed black and tau TERRIER S_lj"T DOO, little over a year old, ?nd answering either to the uaroo of "Nigger" or "Sboewoo;" had ou a mutai collar, with a lock. A liberal reward will be paid tor his return to No. CU CHURCH STREET, weat ?ide. near Tradd. 3 April 2a F 0 0 B G. ?>ICI_ED Ul? COIN? ADRIFT ON JADIES Inland two FLATS, ono about 21 feet long and six Met Wido, the other about 2?foot long and 7 feet wido, j which owners can have by proving property and paying , expenses. W. G. HTNSON, April 23 3 Jam. -s Island. TO B ENT. ritO RENT, THE TWO- AND A HALE _1_ STORY WOODEN DWELLING AND KITCHEN No. 85 Beaufam Btrset Apply to D. MULLER, April 23 3 Corner .liing and Broad streets. rpo KENT, A FURNISHED ROOM FOR I one or two Goutlemeu. Apply at No. 02 HASEL SXREET. . ?_... . April 23 r?RE^r?HOUSE NO.?XNON AN.STREET, containing loar rooms and a jdtehen attached. Ab? ly at No. 113 MARKET si'REET,: between Meeting and hing street 3 April 23 TO RENT, FART OF HOUSE NO. 28 PINCIi NEY street Tuo Rooms aro in thorough repair, 'more is a good cistern on the lot. Apply on the premi? ses. April 22 TVTUNAN'S FARM, WEST-END OF NUNAN J3I STREET, TO RENT. Apply on tho premisos, march 1_, _ _____ ?)RICKI STABLE TO. RENT?-A COMMO 3 DIOCS BRICK STABLE, with accommodations lor horses and vehicles, can be hired, if applied l'or soon. For particulars apply ou premises, No. 50 CHUltCH STREET, weat side, near Tradd- April ll :_ rj iO KENT <OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE JL delightful RESIDE"'CE No. 8 Ashley street' For Particulars, address B. E., Daily News Ollicc. February 20 rpo RENT, FOR SIX MONTHS, FROM 1ST 1 of May, with or without Furniture, that largo and | I elegant DWELLING, No. 13, situated at corner or Moot? ing street and Smith Laue (quite convenient to tho nata? tory), containing niuo upiiguc .rooms and a fine attic, to? gether with all convenient and necessary outbuildings. ! ou thc premises there ts a, large cistern of excellent 1 water, and also a nice vegetable garden. Apply at the promises. Terms moderate to au approved tenant AprillO_ - . ;-, ? .?_;.. TO RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE RESI- I DENCE, No. 58 Cannon street near Rutledge Av- ] I enuc, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with gas throughout cistern, weil, and ample kitchen accom? modations. To an app.ovcd tenant terms moderate ; j possession given on lu tu inst Enquire at WILKINSON I _ GdCLCHiUaT'S LAW OFFICE, No. 48 Broad street ! April 17 '_]_ TO RENT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. 9? KING STREET, with usc or a fine cistern. For i ?urthcr particulars, apply ou the premises. April 17 ?_' " ' '_V TO RSSTj THAT DESIRABLE STORE lormoriy occupied by'Mr.'A: N: Cohen as a Clothing Store, two doors above ueorge street, on the northeast side: a s tho upper part ot th>- uouso may bo had with tho store. Possession given on tue first day of May. To a good and responsible party the,rout will be moderate. For further particulars, apply to P. EPSTIN'S, corner King and Wuntwortn. stree is, under Masonic HalL April 1(5_;_..! TORRENT, IN-SUMMERVILLE, A STORE -a good stand-with a BAKER ir and SMALL So.ORE attached; also the DWELIAN OS. The premises are in good order, with a fino garden and a' well'of do lighi'ul water. Possession ol the Stores given immedi? ately, ? the dwellings on the 1st June, perhaps earlier. Inquire at the POSTO* FICE in Summerville. _AprU_24_ _ ?? .'_. 2? TO RENT, THE HOTEL IN SUMMER- j VILLE;'known aa BROWN'S HOTEL, opposite' Episcopal Church, either in Rooms or altogether. Tenus.-For Kooma furnished ST per month, uniur uished SS. ? - A_SO, A LARGE STORE. SO by 40 feet; and two snudl | j STORES.. Tho air all stores have two rooms attached. I For terms, _c, apply to Mrs. J. T. BROWN, April 1G tuthslj . Summervale.' rpo RENT, A STEAM CIRCULAR SAW ' X MT'-l-, capable of cutting from ?We to eight thousand feet per day. It is situated in the centro of a weli-tlm berou. tract of pine land, two miles from Wando River and twenty from Charleston. On the place there is a stable and aU other necessary outbuildings ; them la also a grist mill attached to it For further particulars, t-pply to FAIRCHILD _ HAMLIN, east end Laurens stree-, Charleston, S. C._tuths3 _April 23 RREXT, THE HOUSE NO. 1 MIDDLE street containing six rooms, and two dressing rooms, with some standing furniture. For terms apply to FAIRCHILD & HAMLIN, April 23 tu th ?3 East end Laurens street To ?CENT; THE STORE AND ENTIRE DWELLING, No. 388 King' street Apply at No. ( I LIBEHTIT STREET._tuthf3?_April 23 TO RENT, A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, IN southern portion of city, very near the Battery. I Possession given immediately. Apply to BUDD & BLAKE, Boyce's Whamf. tutha3 April 22 BOOTS AND SHOES. f ' TO THE LADIES. " JUST RECEIVED AT THE "BIG BOOT," WHITE SLIPPERS, of the latest style, in timo for the "May Festival and Parties," withnumorous'othor kinds anita hie for the season, and will replenish weekly by the Pillia- . d?lpbi? and New York steanfors. ' * T. M. BRISTOLL, April 25 tLetu3 Bend of Eing street GOING OFF AT HALF PKHJE! SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, 10 cents - ..? . ? Methodist Hymn Books, 25 cents . , '..' ? Baptist Hymn Books, 25 to 75 cents Presbyterian Hymn Books, 25 couts to SI Catholic Prayers, 25 cents to SI i Catholic French and Spanish Prayers, 50 cents ! Episcopal Prayers, 60 cants to to SL50 ? Episcopal, in French, 75 cents Testaments, in French or English, 50. cents to $1 - ; Pocket Bibles, 50 cents to SI Webster's Spelling Books, 10 cents. Call st HART'S "BOOK STORE." April IS_ ' . ? '_. ...... WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION ^-'-llKRClllKf-', - . AND S HIPPI N Gr AGENTS. \l MIX ATTEND TO THE PIJECHASE, SALE AND W SHIPMENT (to Foreir_ and Domestic Ports) ot COTTON, ?I CF, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC "WHARP, Charleston. S. C. ; E. WILLIS.......J.:......r.'...A. R.CHISOLM October 25 _' ._ . .'i - ? . PUBLIC NOTICE. ' OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, ) * : .. .. January 3, 3867. J "PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER JT_ - atho following Ordinance licenses have been prepared for delivery'from this Omeo, '* < S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. BEO. TL-Beit Ordained by i the Mayor and Aldermen in ; City Council alternated, That from fand afte- -he first day bf January, licenses shall be taken out for all carts, drays and wagons, used Ibr .privater and domestic purposes, in the sam? manlier, and aecoTdtog to tho same prorislona now of force in relation to carts, ?taya and agons, leter. driven if or hire, except giving bonds, And each snub cart dray or wagon, shall be provided with a badge con? taining the number-thereof, and rnaried Private, to bo placed on the ontsido of tho shaft. . SEC. 2. Np person shall be taken by tho Treasurer as amery'to airy bond under the" Ordinance ' concerning li? censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carnages, un? less ho,or she bo a freeholder. ! ; . : SEO. 8. The following shall hereafter be the rates for Uconscsfor public end private carts, drays, wagons, tte, including the horses or mules used thereof, which shall be free from other taxation: PUBLIC OASIS, nttAYB, ETC., OB THOSE X?&UMSD pt AMI . BDBTNEss w___iv_t, von _XB? i>r?zc_ on j^rnrjuccrr. For every cart; dray or wagon, drawn by ono horse or mul*,,?2Q; L<. ? . : :.' ., . .-'vv' .-V. . ia ? ? SVw ?Tcjry c_rt, ursy or .wagon, drawn by two norsesor males, $30. s . ;V" -. iu: For every1 hack'and carriage with two wheels, $20. ' . ' ? For every hack and cerriago with four wheels, $40. , i For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus), with two horses. $50. - For every StSgo or omnibus (except line omnibu?j, drawn by four brjrses, ?GO. - ? -.i-.-.u.'. For every truck drawn Dy two or more horcea or mules, sea,".' -. ?"?;r^v, .- " ? '- .'"j' For ovary express wagon drawn by two or moro horses ormules,-*60. ' . '..,'.-" . ? ??t?&Sif?&fo - '.^.V-':aBa_i_i<a_s98-Ai^ rarVAMt curra, O^TB, _TC. -'?-V ? ?Far every broad cart or wagon, $5. ; ; Tor every cart, dray or ?wag?n, used .tor private or do> mestio purpose?, sind not to bo employed In the tran? portingof goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, for compensation, either directly or Indirectly for thc same, shad pay for a licenso tho sum ol : $5, ezclusive ot the home or mulo. Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January, ft- a.] in tho year of our Lord ono thousand eight hus. drodand slxty-3Ix.;?'?''' . .-i * : -? ;*-i>iV ? : J- "??<? -......TV^ F.'C GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayer. . .?"___ . i. JlinnaryS .. W. VL SWTTH. Clerk of CouncrX Attorneys at Lav & Solicitors inEqottfi OFFICE Ns. ?M BROAD STRSET. *. . SofutAa9? '.r;:-':'' v.- .""' '*..''..'?;.-:.";.* .';.',-.-,:; ' amiSNERY, ETC, Si? ILLilii?. Will he opened April 18Iii, a .koice assortment of FANCY MIL? LINERY, comprising all the styles br the season, and of very choice ftatcrial. The Stock is complete, and he attention ot' customer.*; is in* ited. Mrs. BOOTH, No. 423 Kiiti; street. _April IS tliHtuG MADAME F. LU I) ECU S,~ I3KAL1-.II IN HILLINERY ra nm GOODS, NO, 252 KING-ST, Up-Stairs. F.RES I BIS oppoitTUNrrY OF iNroinnxo THE LADIES of Charleston, and vicinity, ttiat Rho has .ocoutly oponed a Largo assortment of Fashionable MIL jlNERY and FANCY GOODS, and would tie Riad if La lies would call and examine them. Mrs. Ludocus promises to sell at tho cheapest possible Tites, being satis?ed with small profits. STAMPING AND FANCY AVOI?K. Dono at the ? hortest notice. Slio has the agency also ol Madame Domorest for th? .ale of her DKESS PATTERNS, by the ali! of which jvcry Lady can be nor own Fashionable Dressmaker. April 6 stu th Spring Fashions AT MISS ROSA MUPxTLAND'S MILLINERY BOOMS, No. 295 King Street, ABOVE WENTWORTH. (OVER MESSES. SHEPHE11D & COHEN'S.) MISS MURTLAND HAS JOST RECEIVED, PER .'Manhattan,'* a beautiful assortment ot' SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, and solicits a call. Latest Styles always on hand. April 6 tuttis imo "MILIJN?RY! MRS. E. MASTERMAN, (AT M. & A. ASHTON'S,) No. 405 KING STREET, ? Opposite Burns1 Lane, TAKES LEAVE TO INFORM THE LADIES OF Charleston that she has opened her STOCK OF MILLINERY for their inspection, including a good as? sortment of SPUING BONNETS, HATS, ETC., WITH A GENERAL VARIETY OF THE MATERIAL required in thc business, At Reasonable Pricer. April 1G tu th s it DRY 600DsTjTjL GREAT ATTRACTION ! JUST RECEIVED, ..AND OPENING DAILY. A splendid assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, And everything else in tho Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS UNE. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Call and see, and you will find the cheapest, cc m li i ned with the most select Goods, offered lower than ever since the war. No. 306 KING STREET, Between Wentworth and Society sts. LEVY DRUCKER. March 12 tuths2mo T?TEST FASHIONS: DUPLEX ELLIPTIC OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS. JUST RECEIVED A PILL ASSORTMENT. J. R. READ & CO., NO. 263 KING-STREET, April 23 _ Opposite Hasel street. SPRING TRADE. Ml. 143 MEETING STREET, CJL\ltLESTO>.\ S. O. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, TN VITE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO _L their Stock, which ls entirely new, carefully selected, md will he sold at a email advance on first cost, for cash ar short tuno approvod paper. . E. W. MARSHALL. .- - : W. T. BURGK O. A BOWEN. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO CALL THE ATTEN nON of the former patrons of Messrs. W. T. BURGE & CO. to our stock, which is LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, mutely new; purchased during the recent depression in northern Markets. Orders promptly executed. Marchi 2mc W.T. BURGE. Havana Flan Kentucky State Lottery BITJRRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 15TH AND 30th of each month. Scheme, 32,000 ucaots 527 prizes. Whole tickets, $12; halves, SC; quarters, $3; ?lghths,? 50. I Prize af. .$60,000 2 Prizes of.,.. .S5.000 I Prize of.....320,000 20 Prizes of.........$1,000 t Prize of..$8,000 63 Prizes or...........$400 L Prize of.. . $7,000 15S-Prizes of. $300 . ".: 220 Prizes of $125, j 5* Approximatif Prizes ara our. tia g to iff .200. Combtnatlon Lottery draws every day. Tickets from nto$10. .-. . . 1 . Ctrcolr'rs sent free. Drawings mails : as soon os the j5rt?ry ia dra?m '.?dress d. T- Pitt. i'RH, Butte.! Sti.ea Lironnel Agent SX in. JbASt?l srreet, t-h :noston, S. C, -.-?Se. Box52T O february 20' ? ? , .? 3roo .: Q.^?!?LTT.lJBlerDBN', General Commission Merchant, . . '"-<.. ' AND :? : Maaxu^acturer of Paner, OP VARIOUS KINDS, SO. 187 READE STREET, . Corner Hudson Street, New York. pvEALER IN. PAPER AND LN MATERIALS OF ?.J every description fer its manufacture. .Detainer 18 Brno PIONEER lYEASTPOWDEK USE THIS, XAD?E3, AND NG vin rai, With your PASTRY have rio bother; At every grocers yem can get it, .'-.Tryta box and ne'er regret It ..'./,',. !r ' ; This YEAST POWDER ls Used by all first-class K^ols nd Restaurants through tho country, and I? finding its fay into every hou- -hold where good Yeast Powder iii ppreciat?d. Samples free. Every box warranted to ive satisfaction or money refunded^ Manufactured hy 'AYLOR & YOUNG, No. isa Fron t street New York. Foraale-by. - GRUBER &'MARTIN, : ; .. ...... .... No. 336 King.street. . . . : ' HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., ? V- No. BK East Bay.. ?. : i1. ' ", .. ... ; W.^COBWIN tc co, . ? " " '. No. 258 King strctt. ??'-...'" DO WIE & MOISE, Druggists, . No. 181 MEETING STRLET. : Oppoai'e Charleston Hotel. January 2* ;?? .i j-ftittuSmo: jiOLASSKS ! .MOLASSES ! > - II;n\<. onotoK NEV?- cao JK> f." 1.1)1?. choice mtv crap M l'or ..al-liv ll No. lils East Bay, cor. Ace April 25 OLD W?NE. A PEW D-i ZEN 1'OTTLES OLD MADI.H1A, SUITA ?L BLE loi-a Connoisseur. For sale bv W. NV. SHACKKl.FOKD. Aprria? 1 Boyce's Waar.1-. HAY : HAY ! HAY ! 300 'EL alfil1" mB' WALl? NORTH K1V. . ., MUK T BROTHERS .t CO., April 'jr. l So- 74 K?UiX my li AV ! HAY AFLOAT ! 1 HO fi D'^KS PRTME '''.J:- HAY LANDING PROM 1 VV/ ' 7 ship Galena, .rn ltnmnv Wharf, and forsalo >>" JOHN CAMFsEN .V CO.. April 23 3 No. 14 Market, opposite State st. COKS, < ?0 LIN, A F LO AT ! 1 Q BUSHELS VIII ME WHITE AND LOiUVU YELLOW CORN, lauding trom sicamor .'?leon nail s.'hoo' o;-s Ella Fish and Francis Hatch. Ec ale by JOHN CAMP8EN A: CO., No. l l Market street, opposite State street. April 2:1 3 BACON, " FI??T?R, BUTTER^ &C7 K 1II?DS. PRIME CLEAR ?SIOES >J 5 hints. Primo Shoulders 20 casca Prime Unsmokcd Shies and shoulders li? .swot mid barrels Choice Family Breakfast Strips 17 barrels Choice Family Pin liai 20 I art-els M?tis nnil Prime Pork 300 barrels Family. Extra, Super ami Low Orados Flour 53 firkins and tubs Choice and Second Qnalitv Butter 20 firkins au.l tubs, low price Conking Butter 30 nrkius and 80 cani s primo Leif I .ard Molasses, Sugar. Ccffec. Tea*, Candles. Soaps Herrings. Salmon. IJrooms, Hucket?. .V.c., .tr.. Landing por steamers and sail vessels. Fur cale Bt ow cauli rates. J. Jfc J?. DAWSON, Accommodation Wharf and lint Bay. April 23 tutU2 SC?TC?? Viii IRON. NOW LANDLXO EX liRr< 1 "ALBERT." AT UNION Wharves, a lot of ND. I Gl.ENGARNOCK PIG IKON. For sale in . pinotKics le. milt purchasers. COURTENAY ic TRI->ROLM, April 23 tuUi2 Un iou Wharves. ~ CHOICE CUBA MOLASSES. . A A H HUS 1 CHOICE NEW CHOP CUBA M? ll)? bbl?. ) LASSES. For salo by HENRY COBIA & CO. April 2:1 . 3 " SUGAU ANB MOLAHSEST' " Oft ?CHOS" MUSCOVADO SUGAR Ot? 2:i box- s clayed Sugar 20 barrets Muscovado Molasses. Landing ?hi- day per Br. schooner Xavila, from Car? denas, .m l ?o.~s?:c tow in lot ', to sui; purchasers, bv BONAFON'I" ?L SALAS, April 23 3 No. HS East Hay. F A BI AN G S A L. rpo LF.?D, SKVERAL tllUDSAVD POL 1 DA1?S on approved security. Apply at THIS OF? FICE. * April 19 "CLOSING ~VV~ AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. BOOKS, PAP R, ENVELOPES, BLANKS, BCANK Rooks, Pictures. Engravings and Instruments, at hnlfprice. Thc subscriber Itaving determined to retire from bnni ness, presents to the public, the opportunity or purchas? ing BOOKS, STATIONARY aud Fancy Goods, at half price. Bibles. Prayers, Testaments, in variety and size. Hymn Books of all denominations, Novels. Travels, Bi? ographies, History, Theology. Scientific, Agricultural, Gardening, Cooking and Sporting Worl?s, Noto Paper $1 to $2 50 ream, Letter and Cap Paper, at S2 53 to iv! ream. Envelopes at *2 and $2 5D lier thousand. Conn; and avail voursclves of tho present opportunity. SAME. UART. Sn. April 8 Imo No. 332 King street. "FIJII??T URE ?I?CY??^?S AT PRIVATE RESIDENCES Attendod to with promptness and dispatch, and at MODERATE CHARGES, BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, April 11 Auctioneers, No. 27 Broad street HAVING ACCEPTED THE AGENCY OF THE ABOVE old and well-known manufacturers, I am prepared to nu all orders to the trade, and will always have a full I stock on hand, which will dailj' be delivered to any part of the city. J. N. ROBSON, January 31 th: tu3moa_No. G2 East Bay. ELDEE & BROWN, MANUFACTUREES AND PATENT? EES of tho celebrated COMBINATION CRADLE ANO Ji.'.BY TENDER, Pro Sv olhug Uomcs, and all kinds of Rock? ing Hursts, Invalid Chairs, wiih.double I and single wheels, from $25 "to S46; Children's Carriages, Fancy and Varcmhud Wagons, fancy Sulkies. Invalid Carriages, made to order, fancy Propellers sud Baby Rockers, &c, tte., life-size Horses, made to order. Depot, No. 638 BROADWAY. Manufactory, Nos. ?fl, 460, 461 and 462 WEST STREET, New Tort. October 26 thstul yr THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTEE BY THE METHODIST ! PUBLISHING HOUSE at Nashville, Tennessee, Agents for tho sale of their Publications in South Carolina, respectfully inform the Clergy and Mombo ra of the ! Methodist Churches that they have, and will continue to keep on hand, such Books as may be required. THE STOCK COSSTVTS OF HYMNBOOKS, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, TEXT AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. E. 3. DAWSON & CO., BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS, No. 135 Meeting street, April 13 stuthft Opposite Charleston Hotel. FOB *T,T, DI8EAS1 THAT REQUIRE A PURGATIVE I use Dr. C. O. GARRISON'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC [ PILLS. . , ; Price 25 cents per box. r For sale, wholesale and retail, at my store. Ko. 211 South Eighth street, Philadelphia, and by DOWIE & MOISE, SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel April 15_m th BS WILLIAM BR00KBANKS, STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLC.1IEEI1, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT T?NPE1' TO. No. UC KING STitEET, ^ August 31 IVtwoen l.roao.'aiid une?v streets. WILLIAM H. GILLILAI?D & S0?T Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AHI? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAYN E STREET. Septembers_.?._. ? _ A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. SOUTHERN ANT. NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED OK *. ? COMalTSSION.' Office of John ?. Newkirl., ?Pb 127 JtEABE-isTEBET, COXNEli nCWSON, ?STJE"W '.. Y'OBE, B?- Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TTlEilTOK CRACKERS. AB orders sent will be promptly a? ended T^TrT CHAPEAU, J. & T. 8. HEFFKQN, SOTElU]ST^DI5?erS,) MAOT?-ACTUHEU OF SADDLES. HARNESS, PIRE CAPS; BELTS, ETC., INO liTPOBTKit OP ENGLISH SADBLEBY, AT McEENSIE'S OLD. STAND. >' corner Church 'and Chalmers streets. January 20_ ? . -- stnth3mtw ?,M.M.QITIN3Si,: ~~ Wliolesale & jRetaii Dealer? ? " . . : rs ." BOOKS, TERIOBICALS, r E W SPAPE'BS, dTATlONEB?, ?TO. Ko, 537 KUS 6 STREET ~ . (Opposito Arm street), " C liarle s ion, C. S. - The-LATEST ISSUES ol the Press always on bond. Subscriptions received and Goods delivered or foi rarded by Mail or ExPTa. ; All CASH ORDERS w?l N? promptly attended to. 7cbra?ty 38. ;. . . . . ly ?.?'_:' ..- i"/;; ; .", ; ? fiva?Ste^.' '"?;'';-':'.: . .. ? .. -.' GROCERY ANO MESCmMTOUS Bl?TTEi? \r-:i> POTA TO Ki?. 1 A FIKKINS C HOU ETABLE CUTTER lit IMI bbls. I-al iny Potatoes. Just received un 1 for sale uv , ,, " KINSMAN & HOWELL. AurU I 153 East Hay. SALT! SALT ! SALT! ?tl O? ? SA< KS LIVERPOOL SALT. IN MANCHES Fi1"*'. ,KU INTENT SEAMLESS SACKS, now latidme 1.5 bark "D .pi'S'lii." :ni,l tor toi?; by RlSIJiV ?; CRFJOKTON. .tonier Inst bay and A.inundation Wharf. April 25 :, HAY! li AY ! TI AY ! ? Ci?t BALES VERY PRIME EASTERN HAY FOR 1-t\J\J SALE-to arrive-t>v RISLEY" & CREIGHTON, Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf _Aprll 25 :, (UKINET "SAUCE, &C G)f\ CASES CABINET SAIT^F. iii} f 4 cases Mason's l?laeUiii^. Fur salo low. tu close consignments, by , ., , RISLEY & "CREIGHTON. April 25 -j MOLASSES. HUHS MUSCOVADO MOLASSES -Iv 50 tierces Choice Muscovado Molasses 50 li lids Clayed Molasses. For Bale low. lo close consignments, by r- . " "lsI-|,;Y CREIGHTON, April 2- ?ruer s 1,a>"UU(1 Accommodation Wharf. CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! i)A /^Aril BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. IN & \J. I / \J\J bulk ami bays, now landing from sclirs. Mary E. Banks and Napoleon. For sale by RISLEY A; CREIGHTON, Corner EaBt Bay sud Accommodation Whorl. _April 25 _?_ ENGLISH ALE AND PORTER. O ar CASKS -ALLSOPP'S" .* "BASS- .. PALE ALE ?ttj 25 casks "Truman, Haubury ,t Co.'s" Loudou Porter, ex bark "Depesche" from Liverpool. For sale by RISLEY & CREIGHTON, Corner East Bay and Accou niodation Wharf. April 25_3_ BACON, REEF, PORK, FLOUR, GUS1!E\ HUTTER, *Vc, iSic., &c. Ct rf CASKS BACON SIDES 50 barrels and half barrels M ess Beet" 50 barrels and half barrels Prime Pork 300 barrels Extra Family Flour 50 kegs Philadelphia Butter 30 barrels White Wine and Cider Vinegar. In atore, landing, and to arrive. For halo by JOHN & THEO. ?ETTY. No. 48 X East Bay, Between Boyce's North and South Wharf. _April_22 _ _3_ TIRST-?LM ?ERIES. M WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, AND IMPORTERS OF FIE WINES, BRANDIES, TEAS, ETC., No. 259 KING-ST., OPPOSITE HASEL. CARD. MR. EVERT E. BEDFORD. THE MAN?OER OF THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, returns many thanks to the customers aud patrons for their liberal patronage and appreciation of the quality of goodB pur? chased by t n tu during the past year. It has been, and alwayB willi- i ur aim, to PLKASr; OUR CUSTOMERS, and as we o.lerfor salo the first quality of ?ll kinds of GROCERIES, WINKS, TEAS, etc., wc flatter ourselves that, with our faculties, eau give general satisfaction to au. WM. SIMONS, Esq., having beeu engaged to assist in tho management, would be pierced to soc his friends at No. 259, assuring them that all soods purchased are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. TEAS THAT WE SELL ARE IMPORTED DIRECT BY W. S. CORWIN & CO., and pass throuah no other hands, en? abling us not only to WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND UNADULTERATED, but to sell at the following prices : FINEST YOUNG HYSON.$2 00 FINE YOUNG HYSON.1 50 toT 75 FINEST GUNPOWDER.2 25 FINEST IMPERIAL.. CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST. 2 25 ENGLISH BREAKFAST. 1 60 CHOICEST OOLONG.2 HO CHOICE OOLONG. 1 50 Wo heep, also, a supply of cheaper graded-a good quality of GREEN AND BLACK TEA, MIXED, at SI 50 por pound. Just received, a new supply of OLD JAVA COFFEE, ?c.; PARCHED, 50c: GROUND, 62c; OLD RIO, 35c. The PARCHED COFFEE we leiircsent to be or the FIRST QUALITY, parched by us with groat caro. A trial of these Coffees, Green, Parched ann Ground, will con? vince the consumer on that point. GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYRA The FILLING OF ORDERS personally attended to by one of thc Managers. Goods delivered to all parts of tho city FREE OF CHARGE. A supply or GOSHEN DAIRY; BUTTER will arrive on Tuesday. limo February 4, CLOTHING. CiRHiRT, WHITFORD & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IK FINE, MEDIUM, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 55. 57, 59 and 61, Hudson street, near Duane, New York. T. F. CARHART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAGENEN. December 10 Cmo_A. T. HAMILTON. JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE A2TD RETAIL USALES Ci CLOTHS, CASHMERES AND VESTINGS, GENTS1 FDUXISUISG GOODS. No. 35 BROAD STREET January 23 Cmos CHARLESTON, S. C. """"""" DENT?STRY. THEO, f. CHUPEIN, DENTIST, OFFICE, - - - No. 275 KING STREET, NEA KI. Y OPPOSITE TUSTX. mHE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH TN j SERTED at moderate prices. gjj- TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of CHLOROFORM NITROUS 0XYD, Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S apparatus for producing LOCAL, ANAESTHESIA. March 5 ruths 6m o BRITISH CHEMICALS. B. G. WILKINS, No. 12 East Bay, Agent of FREDERICK MUSPRATT WOODED CDEMDJil WORKS, Near Warrington, England, TNFORM8 THE PAPER, CLOTH AND SOAP FAC X TORIES, that by the ship Amelia, from Liverpool, he expects to receive a supply of CHEMICALS which ho desires to sell upon arrival at tho most reasonable mar? ket rates, viz: 35 casts BLEACHING POWDER , 31 drums (iron) Caustic Soda 9 tierces Rlpnrhmg Powder 71 puncheons Green Copperas. JSrTho Constitutionalist of Augusta,. Ga., and the Fayetteville, N. C., Observer, will give two insertions and send MU to Charleston News. tathaS April 23 THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVINO ON HAND A LABOE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La? ites and Children, and being desirous of <?miT.faiiipg our Stock before the season advances too far, we would espe daUy draw the attention of the publio towards the reduc? tion which will bo made in cur prices for the next two ar three weeks from date. Apply at the DEPOSITORY. January 29 _No. 17 Chalmers street. E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, RAS BEHOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS \ street to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, ono door lortn oi Kre?/?i??r?'*?.j_' . ._Mum** 31 CRISPER COMA. Ohl abo was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair. Whose curling tendrils, soit entwined, ' ? Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For CtarlinR the Hair of either Sex into Wayy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive .. ? ? . Curls. ::f'\;?V!"' '."*";-?'.". ; BY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves % thouaacd-ftdd. It is tho only article In tho world that wfll curl straight . lair, or/1 ot the ?urne timo Rive it a beautiful, glossy ap- i lo&rsnce. Tho Crisper Coma not only curbs thc hair, but Sj nvlgt-.rates, beautifies and cleanses it; ts highly and de lghgaUy pet fumed, and is the most complete article of 9 he kind, ?var" offered to tho American pubhe. ^.Th* ? Jnaper Coma will bo sent to any kddreas, sealed sad; ' >c?tpaid,fcr,?L . ''^?9^k^^^^S^^kW^ .. Address aB.orders te - . v? .._-- ,. ?_. ' , :. ?w.i~ CLARK & co..Wiatt*? ? . ' No. 8 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y.