The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 25, 1867, Image 2

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THE CHiRL?W MIM NEWS, G. R. CATHCABT, EDITOR . CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, I PROPRIETORS. No. 18 HAYNE ?STREET: I . Sr . CITY PRINTERS.' P ^:>vrnr8TiJBSCR)P^N. -jj. DAILT-TW?rviHi?NTHS"... - ..810.00 *?iAIES-^5IX MONTHS.I..... 5.00 DAILY-THREE MONTHS.. .;.. 2.50 SINaI^tOPIESi..:>.^..,...........5cents IDIEXEEJRST... .. .-A.i. A J..3 couts NEWS' SUMMARY. Cotton closed in Ker* Yorkdull and declining. Gold closed 141 J. fi *'.-' Cotton in liverpool closed-at 10i@10? for Mid? dling Uplands. ^ :.>*$ Senator DOOIJTTLE ia going to the Great Expo? sition in Puris.. So will the illus trions FQRHIX M?f?iNwroinrTBo?^ra has in press "A Book of Stories," a collection of his shorter magazine ^??51603 ?S*;, ' ' - ?/ JOHN G. SAXE has accepted an invitation to con? tribute to Pundi. ' He goes abroud K hort! y, and W?1 remain in Europe for some length of time. Major ? f|. H. > WiaPALL, son of ex-Senator Wia TA?L, is'travelling in Texas, ts the representative of commercial houses in New Orleans and Eng? land. His father is residi? tr in London. The Columbia, S. C., Theological S emin arv loses about $170,000 by investments in Confederate bonds, and still has $95,000 in stocka th it yield no ?acw?e?c/T^ ?\ ->*" . "V ' c O?^326TIp?scopal Churches in the United States, 269 bear the name of Christ, 264 of St. ' John, 257 of St ?wd, "12 ?j TTim^ l72T,of Grace, and 122 ol St James. " .. Four clergymen have ' been indicted for libel at the present term of ^the H un ter don Court, New Jersey. :. Politics is said to be at the bottom of the affair- ,. ,r ? - u ? -.- > ? g* ?J y . j * ^ ,. . . - ?Tnat'the French are profoundly interested in ih?k^???ntistatef pf ^European aflairs, may he in ?err?i from ,tho, feet ! that ? the- first ?dition of a book recently published in Paris, ''L'Arm?e Fran? ?ais en 1867," was sold in a single day. The churches erected in Cincinnati at present Will accommodate* 82,7.0a persons. There are eighteen Ca tholic houses of worship, ten Baptist, twenty-on?Met^c^i^Episcop^l; Jt?eeif Presbyte? rian and foti ?phiccpalian. -.- -.y. rr*" The Republican' Canadien is ?he name of a pa? per recently established in Montreal, Canada, as the.. organ of the French population. LL favors tte-aimexation: o? that country to 4; j United Tho Cryde"(Wayne'comity, 'N. Y.) Papor'Manu facturing;, Company b.3s .been offered $30,000 for tho lease' ?f--the-b> mills, ono year-which ?8 fifty ^M^^^a^^^^?^^ia^ The Clyde ?ten^^tbjn?sr.the; "company \ will aotarcept the-. ?mt&& i 'mau On Friday next an, aduTeB? will be delivered ben ?Q& tho Odd Fellows of the City of Richmond, at Broad street Meihodisfc Church. . It' is expected thai 'tuero will he a large turn out of the brethren;' Tte^ay-selectQCl is the"aniuver8arj,>ol' Odd Foliow The Baltimore Sun e ays : ' - I t may be stated upon good authority that tho Gove nanieut has no intcn tion of following the suggestion in Senator COLE'S tr. resolution to offeu- friendly mediation for a settle? ment of tho Luxemburg, -^ntoversy between France and Prussia. /The Admmistration .will not * seek to intert?tiHn''^ European powers in affairs afl'ectmg nati?ns and territory in :.. Europe." ^,->- ;?.vi? 'vi.Ll - . MT. ILEKR? j; FOOTE has been heard of agantj B"?rnad&a speech r^cenvly in St. 'Louis, in which' be tug ea the So ut h to. " acquiesce in the situ itioik'' It*IFwlm~'mo$ tion, before Sir oiacie his mouth' did ope. If any thing conld render " the situation" still more in tolerablely it ia>geiis?iJTy. ?sit (d be, Mr. FOOTE'S A letter ia published in the. Now York Cornmer Aa^triger, written by ^ den, Qerk of1 th?* Hoard o?tWnTis8ioner8tof the Poor for Kershaw District,- S. C? and addressed to JAMES F. S?XHEBLANJ?. - . Mr. SCHENK give? a sim? ple sbiteme4?^^t-den^d. mr?gsgon the Ctominisaion?ra,- and^tfi?lf entire' inability to "relieve .tbAdisfcress p^^ Durhig-the ?ast year tbelre were thn^-fiye per aona ordauiedF ^t^yEpisc^ipal'' 'f^iirohes in the Unit^Saftea^h?nalf b withm the pah?.of ^^^^n^'^SfflM?S-;hf 'tftflftfl, one each wai'from tiie Dutch Beformei, Gorman Reformed and ,Ui^tarja?'/: two'were from the UnivcxcauBt;' awb. ^ Tb^'Nor^-Carolina' Guardian, of the 19th, sr.y's: "From om* exchanges we see the wheat and other gm^.gr?in crops are in qoit? a flourishing con? dition, and hopes are entertained of a. beautiful harvest. This ia eai&nraging, and we hope the afflictions that we read of - throughQnt the South w?i-.be stayed by the' many contributions weare, as {^people, receiving, and that in a short time we ] wi&be.able at:least to keep starvation from our The Earl of ITmimore caught.on his property in the IB?S of Harris, in the Hebrides, some twenty or ' thirty salmon ; those ho marked and carried alive m his yacht to the opposite side of tho island, where they were turned into a lake. In the course of the same season in which they were transport? ed, it was ascertained that me of these very fish bad come back again, all the way home, a circuit Of fbrty miles at least, tirougb. tho pathless waters of the, broad- Atlantic, passing several rivers in their j carney, up which they might haye gone had . tiley not preferred their native stream. The Washing ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says : USANJFOSD: CONOVER alias CHARLE? A. DXTNKAM, who Tjfes 'c?nviDted of. perjury over two months ago, is still confined in the jail of this Dis? trict.. , Two months .have elapsed since the Court overruled*the last motion for a new trial, and yet : be bas not" been sentenced. .The. reason for the delay has.npt.transpired, and snimisos ATC numer? ous. Itjoajo 'hardly bei' j^93ijbla>:as is snppdsod'by some, that tbs sentence is deferred in ord sr that CONOVER may be used as a witness against SDR RATP^eii tbe baBe'o?tte ?atter sb?R bo taken up. That would be preposterous." . .. The Rockingham, Register, says: "The tide, of * bfe, wilK quickened* niovemont, begins to flow in this direction from the States north and west of ns. We are seeing new and strange, faces every? day; and the population Beeking our exceedingly genial and hospita We section ia of the very best kind. We met,on .tiie streets the other day a gen tiemiWi ?rom Pennsylvania, who : bad corns to buy land.and to mske h;s borne in Rockingham. This gen denian will bring with him a family often children, a large proportion of whom are hardy beys: He ia, besides, a superior mechanic, a mill '-.?rights . - ' xlle;London Sperling Gazelle says that-at the approaching Croxton Park races a novelty in stee? ple chasing will be introduced, consisting, of a sweepstake? for hunters, foui miles from point to point, the course to be unflagged, the riders not to obUged 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-the lowest weight to bo-twelve stone seven pounds. This ar? rangement is intended to afford farm or s a chance of E bowing the capabilities of their horses, with? out menrrmg tho expenses attendant upon racing. In tho Circuit Court, New York, a, cass was tried on 'thursday, in which the plaintiff sought to re? cover of the Adam's Express Company the sum of $5000 in legal tender notes, which in March, 18C3, were delivered by plaintiff to defendants' agent at Boston, to be conveyed to New-Orleans, hut which were never delivered there, owing to the burning of the steamer in which 'i;ho money was, at tho -wharf in the last named city, soon after her arrival. The court, after hearing the plaintiffs evidence, dismissed tho complaint, on the ground that no negligence on the. part of the company's Agent had been proved. Of the Louisiana crevasses, the - Iberv?le South, of the 13th, reports two additional ones*, the first at tho Courtney and Woods' plantation, in the upper part of West Baton Rouge, and tho other at ficott's.plantation, above Bayou Sara, in the Parish of Pointe Coup?e. It says both breaks are on the . westerB^bs^^the river, and will,.we fear, drown ont the few spots that were still above water on the Grosse Tete. All the section- of country below Plaquemiho to the Bayon Lafourche, will no doubt be more overflowed than it has been since 1823. We have had occasion'tD meet some of the citizens ; of Grosse T?te, Fordoche, Grand River and Bayou Goula. All giye^ad reports. On tho Fordooho and Grosse T?te? cattle, horses, mules, hogs and . poultryt??ve been destroyed in large numbers. The st?ck remaining on the Grosse Teto had been driveu'it!b'1the highest points. Tho now breaks above reported may occasion the loss of this stock, for none cf it can bo brought out except by boats, an i tina ia nearly, impracticable. , BO LARGEST CIRCULATION.- The DAILY NEVVS publishes the Official. List of Let? ters remaining in the Postoffice at-the end of each..week, agreeably to the following section pf the Nt%o~Fostoffice Law, as the newspaper having thc largest circulation in th^.Cit^ of ^Charleston: ? SECTJQK 5. ?nd bo it further enacted, That bets of let tors rent t'mng uncalled for in any Postofflce 'n any city, town or village, where a newspaper Bhall bo printed, Bhall hereafter bo published once only in tho newspaper which, bi;iug published weekly ar oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of tho - said ofllce. J&~ AU communications intended for publication in Uiis journal must be addressed to the Editor of the. DailyNeics, No. 18?ayne-streei, C/iarleston,'S. V. - Business Communications io Publisher of Daiiy Neks.-.. We cannot undertake lo return refected communica? tions. . ; Advertisements outside of Hie city must be accompa? nied xci?i Oie caslu ? ' THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1867. - PAT TJP.~ R We are sending out at present, a great num? ber bf bills- for subscription . and advertising, abd hadst 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" th^y*p????(l be paid. ta -- .,.^,,M! j g ? jj . - ?F .'.*.'. COTTON IS KING. With cotton quoted at lOJd. in Liverpool, the '' market glutted with cotton goods, a continental war impending, and 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 our people plant so largely of, cotton, to the exclusion of everything else ? Why do they not plant corn 1 and 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 ofcoursp.be given by way of answer, but the true reply unquestionably is, that we . are . too anxious to be rich in-has'te, and by general ; ;c?nse?t 'this c?'?s?nim?ti?n so* devoutly to. be Wishe?t jor.?aa ?hty.'h?.. .attained .ify- -the- plant-, ing of tho, largest posaible; crop of cotton. ? This course,-in'bur opinion, was not a wise one, even::?nder pur- former system of s?ve labor,.- It ?3 now ruinous. We should raise* abundant,crops,of all the. necessaries of life, such as are' adapted to our soil and climate, und'tuen'usc ?ttr.Burpius only of capital and l??prfor the.prpduction" of'cotton.. We cannot yee, h ow: there, can bo a solid, substantial pros? perity- ?< for an agricultural country, sb.largely dependent for ita bread and: itermeat on the uncertainty of a distant market. r ;. ! 'A Louisiana exchange complains of this same evil, which'in fact prevails all over the South. This paper says : "The scarcity of grain, breadBtufs 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 our planters.. Crops cannot be made without "food for man and beast. Thc bands must be fed, the teams must be fed- the great mass of our planters have to buy all that is food for1 either: ls this state of thing's to; be the" same anetiuer year ? t^e can Jiever be a prosperous, people ' until a change is effected. The whole .business.of the parish-agricultural, imobanical and mercan? tile-is suffering by it The ?reater part of ^e^ights'froin^itt^riTer,are' ?orn^qat?, hay, ri our and pork. ; Other -freights are detained on account of the pr essing necessities of ourpeo? ple'for thVs? articles, and until their wants are supplied this must continue to be the case. We do-hope o?Tphjdit?rsvvnT ?nde?vorto change all tliiif- by planting 'f?l? crops .of .cop, potatoes, peas, and raising a large provision, crop.!' . j Our argua ont AV ou ld gain additional strength if :we: pursuedihe ' subject* ftirther;' and pointed to the still further declining, tendency of. our staple;..tq the fact that the war, and the high prioes of cotton prevalent during that period, [stimulated India; Egypt, Algiers, and other re? gions to grow large quantities of cotton, no longer, leaving us the monopoly; . When cotton shall have come to -something like a normal figure, which, we fear, will be considerably be? low the.present quotation, with a tax of ih cts. ai pound; and the largely increased price of .labor, to say nothing'of the unc?rtaihty bf its character, we confess we cannot. see how our. ii''-- 'J ^*'f- ' "' ?tifft planters can promise ihem selves, mu ch profit. LUXEMBURG. There must always be a cause of 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 casus belli. It appears to be generally conceded that France and Prussia will come to blows about the Luxemburg \ .estion. There is really 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 m the war between Austria and 'Pms* 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 bas ac? quired a great ephemeral interest, we will give a few leading points in its history. Originally a county (?'. e.. governed by a count,) it was made a duchy in 1354, and remained under the dominion of its dukes till Louis XIV. seized the southern part of the duchy und annexed it to France, the remainder being left under Aus? trian rule until the French Revolution, when th? 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 Duke. In 18G0 it joined tho Belgians in their revolution, and the London Conference divided it between Bel? gium and Holland, the portion foiling to the latter State being the territory now known as the '..and Duchy of Luxemburg The right of maintaining a garrison in Luxemburg was conceded to Prussia by the treaties of the 31st of May, 1815, thc 8th of November, 1816, and the 12th of March, 1817. The population of the Grand Duchy in I860 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? tion clauses 1 and 37 of the constitution under which Luxemburg is held by its sovereign : Clause 1. The Grand Duchy of Luxemburg is an independent, indivisible, and inalienable State. Clause 87. No portion of - the Luxemburg terri? tory can be cedod or exchanged for and no portion of foreign territory added to Luxemburg, except by virtue of a law. Hence it follows that the 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 IX THE SOUTH." We find an article in a late number of the Detroit Post, under thc 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 thc title promised more than was warranted by the body of thc article. It seems the only part of the South they car6:for, are the colored people ; and edu? cation among the freedmen is the theme of this editorial of the J'osl, based upon the report of the New England Brandi of the Freedmen's Union Commission. This report, of course, presents the subject in very attractive colors. It says : " Our schools and teachers have, during the past year, had, as before, a most important influence in restoring social order, in establishing relations of confideQco between tho planters and tho labor? ers, and in promoting sobriety, cleanliness, indus? try, thrift and fidelity to contracts, on tho part of the freedmen. They have assisted them in ac? quiring a knowledge of weights and mcasui es, and of the values of money, and havo in manv ways protected them against fraud." We have nolliing lo say against, education, believing that, when properly conducted, it ex ercises h humanizing ?nflueuco upon th?-r?cipi? ents of ils bcnefita. But "gwine lo school" is not necessarily education. We cannot trusi ourselves to say inore on this point, as.admoni? tions from us arc not kindly received. Why we should be accused of oilier than thc purest motives ?ti our slribturcs, wp haye been unable to surmise: K Wc arc glad, however,1 lo fi ml that (he Com? mission feels encouraged, in so far as relates to thc behavior of Hie Southern whiles. Tit? Post, commenting on thc report, say? : .'During the past year tho disposition of tho Southern people toward thoso schools has im? proved. The worst class are still bitter? but are less violent .as theybeqoine. moro accustomed lo. the spec&eie. The,better-?dncatod and liberal minded ofthe.rwople'h?vein'agro?t measure aban? doned opposition, and' in some, cases sympathizs with 'the object. ' Thc necessity of educating the colored people is generally acknowledged, while the foolifcfh roar of Northern iniluenco upon tho colored people is inducing the better portion ot tho whites to favor schools of theil own tor tho ne? groes, so'that'in tho supposed contest for thc pos? session of the 'colored man, he, if no ono elso, is benefittod." There is, as far as we know, no opposition to thc cducatiou.of tho freedmen, among tho in? telligent people of thc South; though thereinay bc much difference of opinion as to the best method of accomplishing the purpose. In their disregard of the old maxim, "/eslina len?c,': our Northern friends, with the very best intentions, may,jif not altogether frustrate'their design, at least retard its attainment. Thus .we have heard of some of the Freedmen's schools in Arkansas and Texas, under Northern direction, where the entire 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 time wasted-nothing learned"; and the whole proceeding, is so thoroughly disingenuous, that its iniiueucc can be only prejudicial upon the minds'of the very impressible j'oung freedmen. Wherein docs this practice differ from the educating of the young pupils at thc canine boarding schools, of which our New York correspondent spoke a few days ago in one of his letters ? To Jill in? tents.and purposes both are "learning tricks.'.' Wo'do not'knbw that any thing like this prac? tice prevails in the schools on this side the I Mississippi. We .hope not. " ' Ex-Governor Perry, of South Carolina, has writ? ten a letter on the military governments in the I South in which ho says, "A despotism wisely ad? ministered is the most perfect-government on earth, being the. government established by God. fdr the: control of tne universe." : H->w*the chivalry eat humble pie. This paragraph-we find in the Daily F?nis, a paper published in Jersey City, in the King? dom of New Jersey. Of course the editor had never seen Mr. Purni v's letter, or he would not have driwn ah inference directly antipodal to what Mr. PERRY meant to prove. The sen? tence about the despotism above quoted, isola? ted from the context, goes the round of the pa? pera, and is rolled as a sweet-morsel under thc Radical tongue? Mr. 'PERRY appears lo have thc singular misfortune of disagreeing with his friends, and being ..misunderstood by his foes. WANTS. YTTISIIES SOMETHING TO DO. A LAO V TT tlintcan cut and make men and boy's clothes, ladies' tuid children's dresses, can keep boase, and make herself generally useful in. tho house, kitchoa und garden. Low terms. ' Good re te rencos given if required. Any one writing-please state terms. Address - "C W.*.'BOX 31, : April 7 - Vance's Perry, S. O'. ?? W)r T.*H GENUINE BARTLETT SEW? MD-W?. LNG MACHINE, *25.-Wanted-Agents, $150 per moe cb and all oxpenses paid, to soil thu* Genuine Bartlett Sewing Machine. This Machine will do all tbe work that can be done on any higu-prmud machine, and is fully j a tunad, licensed un; 1 warranted for nvo years. We pay ?he above wages, or & commission, ir.mi which twice 'that amount can bo made. Por Circulars and terms address H. HALL tt CO.. No. 724 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa,_ - 30_Apr? lO ANY INFORMATION OF WILLIAM AU? (JUSTUS CUBBIE will be thankfully received by tm brother, SAMUEL M. CURRIE, at' St. (i?orge's, S. c. April 16 imo WAI?TKO, A SITUATION AS CLERK BY on active citizen of middle ago, who writes a I good hand and is quick at figures; is capable of taking charge of a set of nooks, and can produce thc hig'nest recommendations for ability and character. But a mod? erate compensation asked l or-serv?tes. ' Address . . . ' . ; '..WILLINGNESS,!* ! April 23 " ; - ? ?? ' S xi i At;tldB.Office. i r ii ! . "v * * " * i * i' FOR SALE. SODA WATER APPARATUS, FOR SALE, Get: crater, 3 fountains and Draw Stand, with marble slab for counter. AU complete and in good order. E. H. KELLERS & CO., April 23_(5_No. 131 Meeting Street. FOR SALE, A FINE BAR WITH NEAT fixtures, for solea at No. 5 Boresford street. Call at TURNER'S Billiard Saloon, corner of King and Market stree, s. C* April 23 FOR ?ALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PHILA? DELPHIA University of Medicino and Surgery, ibis Scholarship entities students to full instruction un? til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medico, Ch omis try, Oostetrlcs, und Diseases of Women and Chil? dren, Principles and Practice of Medicine and Patholo? gy. As this is ono of tho first Medical Universities ot the . country, a favorable opportunity is ottered those studying medicine for a teholarship. Apply at this Office. December 15 EDUCATIONAL, BOARDING AXD DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. "ITRS JOHN LAURENS, ASSISTED BY THE REV. Ill W. B. \Y. HOWE, at No. 13 Coming etreet. i erm, corcmenoing Oe to ber 1st, and oudiug J my ist. Pox par ticulars apply as above; ? October 18 . - , th COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. mHE FIRM OF J. H. k D. MULLER ?S THIS DAY JL dissolved by mutual cousent. Mr. J. H. MULLER is alone authorized to sign the nome of tho firm in liqui? dation. (Signed) JOHN H. MULLER, D. MULLER. April 23, 1867. . THE UNDERSIGNED 1T?7TLL, FROM THIS DATE, CONTINUE THE VV 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. FTTHE FIRM OF MULLER BBOS. IS THIS DAY _L dissolved by mutual consent Mr. D. MULLER ia alono authorized to Bign tho name of thc firm in liquida? tion. . (8igned) JOHN H. MULLER. D. MULLER. Charleston, S. "C., April 23,18G7. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL FROM THU DATE CONTINUE THE GRO? CERY business under his own name, at northeast corner of King and Broad streets. (Signed) D. MULLER. Charleston, S. C., April 23, 1867. 3 April 23 RAILROADS. NORTHEASTERN RAILROD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CHAHLESTON, S. C.. April 24, 1867. J T71BOM THE 1ST OF MAY ENSUING, '1HE 8TA X; TTONSon ??B Road, known aa Strawberry and Galllard's, will be discontinued, and in their stead a now Station midway between them, to be called Oakley, will be established. S S. SOLOMONS, April 25 thBtu3 Superintendent. EXCELSIOR j_EXCELSIOR ! CHASTELLAll'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For Removing Superfluous Hail-. TO THE LADIES ESPECLVLLY, THIS INVALUABLE depilatory recommends itself ns being au almost in dispen8iblo article to female beauty, is easilv applied, does not burn or injure tho skin, but acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to.remove superiluous 1iuir from low foreheads, or from any port of tho body, completely totally and radically extirpating the sume, leaving th? skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article usod by tho French, and is the only real effectual depila? tory ia existence. Prico 75 cents per package, sent post? paid to any address, on receipt of au order, by BERGER, SHUTTS J: CO., Chemists, March 30 lvr No. 285 River st., Troy, N. Y. JOHN IZAKJ) MIDDLETON, SHIPPING MD COMMISSION flUM NO. 7 SOUTH STREET, BAL T I MOJE* E, Md. PABTrCULAB ATTENTION TO SALE OF COTTON, Bice and Southern Produre, and Parchase of Grain Guano and Plautatiou supplies. Liberal advances made on consignments. REFERENCES-Messrs. Lambert Gitliugs k Co., Balti? more; Porcher k Henry, Charleston; Cohen, Hunekcl ic Co., Charleston; J. D. Aiken .t Co., Charleston; Gour? din, MatthicsBon & Co., Savannah: Buvant & Waplcs, sa? vannah; StovaU k Edmonston, Augusta; Fisher .v Low? rance, Columbia, S. C.; Mayes ti Marlin. Newberry, S. C.; James Pagan, Esq., Chester, S. C. February 25 nitliSmo PATTE11NS. ~ JUST RECEIVED FROM MADAME DEMOREST THE latest styles DRESS MAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Cloaks, Basques, fcc.; made m order. Country trdcra tilled promptly. Miss E. J. BONNER, Broad street, next eust ol' Mansion House. April 2 Imo MEETINGS. SOUTH CAROLINA MASONIC KEN 13 VO? LENT SOCIETY. rpHE ANNTVERS A RY MEETING- WILL BE HOLDEN J. in Masonic Hall, This Evening, the 25th inst,, at 8 o'clock. Members aro requested to at tond punctually and genoraliy, as tho annual election of Officers will bo bold. By order of President. April 25 1* . ... W. A. WILSON, Secretary. ATTENTION VIGILANT FIRU ENGINE COMPANY. 4 TTEND AN EXTRA MEETJN'G OP YOUR COMP A? RA. NY, TUis Evening, at 8 o'clock precisely, at your hall in State street! A large and punctual attendance is earnesUy solicited. By order. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS, April 2"? 1 Secretary. AMUSEMENTS. THE FLORENGE FAIR. mUE LADIES OP FLORENCE RESPECTFULLY IN X VITE the public to a FAIR which will be held in the Masonic Lodge, on the 15tb, lGth and 17th of May, thc proceeds of which will be devoted to benevolent ob? jects. Tlie Fair will open on the morning of tho 15th, at 10 o'clock. On tho night of the 10th thoro will be a sorios of i ABLEAUX and CHARADES; on the night of the 17th, a CONCERT. No one need stay away for fear of being imposed on. TJicro will be no EXTORTION. No artielo will bo sold for more than you can purchase elsewhere. Terms of Admission to the Fair, 25"cents. Admission to thc Tableaux, 50 cents. Admission to thc Concert, 50 cents. A. E. BROWN, Secretary of Ladies' Fair. April 22 . .: ... - j, 22* BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARD? G. THE "KING- MANSION," CORNER MEETING AND George streets, will bo opened on the lat May for tho accommodation of Permanent Transient and Day Board? ers. i;: ..: H. R. JACOBS, Proprietor. MRS. E. E.-OTTOLENGUL Superintendent. r % April 23 \ 8 - LOST. LOST Oil STOLEN, ON SUNDAY NIGHT, a small and well-formed black and tan TERRIER bLUT DUU, little over a year old. and answering either to the name of "Nigger" or "Shcewee;" had on a metal . eoilar, with a lock. A libo-al reward will bo paid for hrs return to No. 5'J CHURCH STREET, wost sido, near Trodd. 3 April 2a FOUND. PICKED UP GOING ADRIFT ON JAMES Island two FLATS, ono about 21 feet long-and six leet wide, the other about 23 feet long and 7 feet wido, which owners can have by proving property and paying expenses. W. G. HINSON, April 23 .y :? '3 James Island. TO RENT. I T ?IO RENT, THE TWO AND A HALF ,JL STORY WOODEN DWELLING AND KTrCHEN j iso. 85 Dcaufain street. Apply to D. MULLER, April 23 3 Corner King and Broad streets. TO 'RENT, U : FURNISHED ROOM FOR one or two Gentlemen. ? Apply at No. 52 HASEL SXiUiET._\ fe_; 8; \ j '.: : * \ AprU 23 ?T HO RENT, HOUSE NO. 17 NUN AN STREET, JL containing four rooms and a kitchon attached. Ap ly at No. 113 MARKET STREET, bet ween Mooting and King street : 3 April 23 TO KENT, PART OF HOUSE NO. ?8 PINCK NEY street Tao Booms are-in thorough repair, 'mere is a good cistern on tho lot. Apply on the prend ses._????_April 22 .VTUNAN'S FARM, WEST END OF NUNAN XS JiTitEET, TO RENT. Apply on tho premises. marchi_ BRICK STABLE TO RENTRA COMMO? DIOUS' BRICK STABLE, with accommodations tor horses and vehicles, can bo hired, if applied for soon. For. particulars apply on. premises, No. 59 .'CHURCH bTREET, west side, near Trodd. April ll THO RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE J. delightful BESLDENCE No. 8 Ashley Btrcet For pur?culars, address B. P., Doily News Office. February 20" j _ ' ' TO RENT, FOR SIX MONTHS, FROM 1ST; bf May, with or without Furniture, that large and elegant DWiiLLING, No. 13, situated at comer of Meet? ing street and Smith' Lane (quite , convenient to tho -Bat? tery), eon tainin- nine upiig?t roo inn and a fino attic, to goUior with aU eon veinent and necessary outbuildings. On the promise* thero is a large - cistern ot excellent water, and also a nice vegetable gorden. Apply at the premises. Terms moderate to an approved tenant. April l'J '_?_ TO RENT.-THAT DESHIABLE RESI? DENCE, No. 58 Cannon street, near Butledgo Av? enue, containing six upright and two attic rooms, with gas throughout, cistern, wed,' and ample kitchon accom? modations. To an app.oved tenant, terms moderate ; possession given on lum inst. Enquiro at WILKINSON s GILCHRIST'S LAW OFFICE. Nb. 48 Broad street. AprU 17_._. ? . . . . 1^6 RENT, HALF OF THE HOUSE NO. 92 KING STREET, with use. of a imo cistern. For lui'ther particulars, apply ou the -promises. April 17_/_. . , 1"W> KENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE formerly occupied by Mr. A N. C.ihen aa a Clothing bt?re, two door? uoo ve Ueorga street, on tho northeast ?ide: a'sa, tho upper part of tho house may bo bad with the store. Possession gi von on tho first day of May. To a pood and respousinle party tho rout will be moderate: Furfurtbor particulars, apply to P. EPSTIN'S, corner King and Wentworth ttrceta, under Masonic Hah. April 10_. t TO RENT, IN SUMMERVILLE, A STOKE -ra good etond-with a BAKERY and SMALL Si ORE attached; also the DWELLINGS. The premises are in good order, with a tine garden and a wed ol' dc lighful water. Possession of tue Stores given immedi? ately, the dwellings on thc lat Juno, perhaps curlier. Inquire at the POsTOi'l'IUE in Summerville. AprU 24 1_ 2? TO KENT, THE HOTEL IN SUMMER? VILLE, known os BROWN'S HOTEL, opposite Episcopal Church, either in Rooms or altogether. Terms.-For Rooms furnished $7 per mou Lb, unfur? nished $5. ALSO, A LARGE STORE. 30 by 40 feet; and two small STORES. 'The sa aU stores have two rooms attached. For terms, kc, opply to Mrs. J. T. BROWN, April 10 tuthsl3 Summerville. TO RENT, A STEAM CIRCULAR SAW MILL, capable of cutting from Uve to eight thousand leet per day. It is situated 1 ri the centre of a weU-tim bereu tract of pine land, two miles from Wando River and twenty from Charleston. On tho placo there is a stable and all other necessary outbuildings; there is also a grist mid attached to iL For further particulars, <-pp)y to FAIRCHILD k HAMLIN, caut. oud Laurens street, Charleston, S. C. ?_taths3_April 23 1H> RENT, 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 tuths3 East end Laurens street. TO RENT, THE STORE AND ENTIRE DWELLING, No. 388 King street Apply at No. G LIBERTY STREET. tuthfS* April 23 TO RENT, A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, IN southern portion of city, very near the Battery. Possession given immediately. Apply to BUDD k ' BLAKE, Boyce's Wharf. tuuiB3 AprU 22 BOOTS AND SHOES. UT0 THE LADIES." JUST RECEIVED ^AT THE* "BIG BOOT," WHITE SLIPPERS, of tho latest style, in time lor tho "Moy Festival and Parties," with numerous other kinds suita? ble for the seoBou, and will replenish weekly by tho Phila? delphia and New York steamers. T. M. BBISTOLL, April 25 tkstu3 Bend of King etroot. GOING OFF AT HALF PRICE ! QUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, 10 cents O Methodist Hymn BookR, 25 cents Baptist Hymn BookB, 25 to 75 cents Presbyterian Hymn Books, 26 cent? lo $1 Catholic Prayers, 25 centa to $1 Catholic French and Spanish Prayers, 60 cents Episcopal Prayers, 50 cents to to *1.50 Episcopal, iu French, 75 conta Testaments, in French or English, 50 cents to $1 Pocket Bibles, 50 cents to SI Webster's Spelling Books, 10 cents. Call at HART'S "BOOK STOKE." April 15 "WILLIS & 0111S0LM, 101 111 AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILLAlTEND TO, THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic P^rts) ol COTTON, if J CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF? C lu? ri? ston. S. C. E. WILLIS..... .A. R. CHISOLM October 2.'._ PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TiOASURY, 1 January 3,1M7. J PUBLIC NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER thc following Ordinance licenses have been prepared for delivery from this Ofllcc. 8. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. L Be it Ordained by Hie Mayor and Aldermen in Cily Council assembled. That" from Hmd after thc first day of January; licenses Bhall bo takon out for all carts, drays uud wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, iu the same manner, and according to the same provisions now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let or driven -.for lure, except giving bonds, And each such cart, dray or wagou, shall be provided wiUi a badge con? taining thc number thereof, and marked Privule, to be placed on the outside of the shad. SKC. 2. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer as surety to any bond uuder tho Ordinance concerning li? censes lor carts, drays, wagons und otljcr carriages, un? less he or she bc a freeholder. SEC. 3. The following sliaU hereafter bo the rates for lhronses for public and private carls, drays, wagons, kc, including thc horses or mules used thereof, which shall oe tree from other taxation: rtmuo CARTS, DHAYS, KTC, on THOSE EMPLOYED IN ANY BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOR HIKE DI lt EOT OU INDIRECT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, ?20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or mules, $30. For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriage with four wheels, S10. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus), with two horses, $.?0. For every sitare or omnibus (oxcept hue omnibus), drawn by four horses, ?(iu. Por every truck drawu ny two or moro horses or mules, $(?0. For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses or mules, ?GO. DREAD CARTS AND MUYATE CARTS, DRAYS, ETC. Por every bread cart or wagon, $5. For every cart, dray or wagou, used for pr?vale or do? mestic purposes, and not (p be employed in the traue? porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, u>v compensation, either directly or indirectly for the sanui, shall pay for a license the sum ot io, exclusive of the burse or mule. Ratified in city Council, this ICth day of January, |r.. s.] in Hie year of our Lord ono thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. Uv tho Mayor. January 3 W. H. SMITH, clerk or Council. l?lEWSTE? & SPKATT, Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity OFFICE yo. "JW UKO A O STREET. November j) m i LU NE RY, ETC. Will be opened April 18th, a choice assortment of FANCY MIL ! JNEi' ?I comprising: all the styles for the season; and of very choice Material. Thc Stock is complete, and the' attention of customers is in* Tited. Mrs. BOOTH, No. 423 King street. April IS thsfmG MADAME F. LUDECUS, DEAXEK IN MILLINERY Ail FM GOODS, NO. 252 KING-ST, Up-Stairs. rpAEES THLS OPPORTUNITY OF INFORMING THE X LADIES of Charleston, and vicinity, that she has recently opened a large assortment of Fashionable MIL? LINERY and FANGYGOODS, and would be glad if La? dies would call and examine thom. Mrs-Ludocus promise* to sell ot the cheapest possible rateB, being satisfied with small profits. . STAMPING AND FANCY WORK Done at the shortest notice. She has tho agency also of Madame Demorcst for the cale of her DRESS PATTERNS, by the aid of which every Lady can be her own Fashionable Dressmaker. April C Btnth Spring Fashions AT MISS ROSA MURTLAND'S MILLINERY KOOMS, No. 295 King Street, ABOVE WENTWORTH, {OVER MESSRS. SHEPHERD & COHEN'S.) MISS MUBTLAND HAS JUST RECEIVED, PER "Manhattan,"a beautiful assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, and solicits a call. Latc?t StyleB always on hand. April 0_ tuthslmo MIL?^M?RY F~ MRS. E. MASTERMAN, . (AT M. & A. ASHTON'S,) . . No. 405 KING STREET, Opposite Barns' 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 SPRIG ROUETS, HITS, IR., WITH A GENERAL VARIETY OF. THE MATERIAL required in.the business, At Reasonable Prices. April 16 tuthsG DRY GOODS,ETC. Gfi?AT ATTRACTION ! JUST RECEIVED, AND OPENING DAILY. A splendid asssortment of SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, And everything else in tho Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS LINE. Tho largest and most varied Stock ia the city, ali of which will be sold low for cash, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Call and soe, and you will find the cheapest, combined with tho most select Goods, offered lower than ever since thewar. No. 306 KING STREET, Between Wentworth and Society sts. LEVY DRUCKER. March 12 tuths2mo LATEST FASHIONS. DUPLEX ELLIPTIC OB DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS. DUPLEX ELLIPTIC. JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT. J. R. READ & CO., NO. 2C3 KING-STREET, April 23_Opposite Hasel street 18(57 SPRING TRADE. NO. 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. MARSHALL, BURGE & ROWEN, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, INVITE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO thoir Stock, which is entirely now, carefully selected, and will be sold at a small advance on first cost, for cash or short time approved paper. E. W. MARSHALL. W. T. BURGE. 0. A BOWEN. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO CALL THE ATTEN? TION of tho former patrons of Messrs. W. T. BURGE & CO. to our Stock, which is LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, entirely new; purchased during the recent depression in Northern Markotn. Orders prompUy exonuted. March 1 2mo W. T. BURGK Dayana Plan Kentucky State Lottery MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGER?. rpO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 16TH AND X 30th of each mouth. Scheme, 32,000 tickets 527 prizes. Whole tickets, $12; halves, X?; quarters, $3; eighths, $1 50. 1 Prize of..$50,000 2 Prizes of. .$5,000 1 Prize of.520,000 2'.? Prizes ol.$1,000 1 Prize of.$8,000 i?3 Prizes of.$400 1 Prizo of.$7,000 155 Prizes of. $200 220 Trizcs of $125. 51 Approximation Prizes amounting to $?,900. Combination Lottery draws every dav. Tickets from $1 to $10. VUKolrrs soutirer. Prawm^s miilwd ?is soon as the Lottery is draw a. AfMr&fl h. T. Plft i'Rb. I'uitedStj e< License! Avent I N.->. .n UuBei sireei, th .nejuo.i.S. C.. ?-h>- (?0x521 (> February 20 . 3m o O. CHITTENDEN, General Commission Merchant, AND Mann lac Lurer of Par>er, OF VARIOUS KINDS, NO. 137 RE ADE STREET, Corner Hudson Street, New York. DEALER IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF every description for ils manufacture. Domini*-! lb 6'a:0 PIONEER Mili USE THIS, LADIES, AND NO OTHER, With your PASTRY have no bother; At every grocers you eau get it, Try a box and ne'er regret it. Thia YEAST POWDER is used by all first-class Hotels und Restaurants through the country, and is finding its way into every household where good Yeast Powder is appreciated. Samples free. Every box warranted to givr satisfaction or money refunded. Manufactured by TAYLOR te YOUNG, No. 13? Front street, New York. For sale by GRUBER A; MARTIN, No. 2;u; King street. HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., No. 101 East Bav, W. S. CORWIN ic CO.. No. 250 King street. DOWIE & MOISE, Druggists, No. 151 MEETING STRfcET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. January 2? thstu?mo GROCERY AND MSSCELLANEP?S, MOL ASSES I ?iOLASSB&!?: Orr HHPS. CHOICE NEW CROP" COBA MOLASSES ' Ot) CO. bois, clioioo new crap Muscovado Molasse*. * Fer sale by H. ELA TTE tc CO., No. 103 East Bay, cor. Accommodation Wharf. April 25 ? thsm3:- , OLDW??E. 7~~~ AFEW DOZEN POTTLES OLD MADERIA, SUITA? BLE for a Connoisseur. For sale by W. W. SHA CKELFOBD, April 25 . 1 " -. - Boycc'B Wharf, HAY ! HAT ! HAY! QAA BALES OF P.^IME QUALITY NORTH BTV Q\J\J ER. Landing and for salo by STRE?T BBOTHEBS & CO., April 25 _1 . No.74EastBay. HAY ! HAY AFLOAT ! "I AAA BALES PRIME X. R. HAY L ANDING FROM lUuu ship Galena, on Brown's Wharf, and for sale by ~ . JOHN CAMPSEN & CO., April 25 3_; No. 14 Market, opposite State 6t "COEN, COM, AFLOAT ! 1 Q AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE AND lOtUUU YELLOW CORN, landing from steamer Falcon and schooLers Eua Fish and Francis Hatch. For sale by ; JOHN CAMPSEN & CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite State street April23 _. _ 3 BACON, FLOUR, BUTTER, &c. 5HHDS. PRIME CLEAR SIDES 5 hhd8. Prime Shoulders 20 cases Prime Unsmoked Sides and Shoulders 10 cases and barrels Choice Family Breakfast Strips 17 barrels Choice Family Pig Hams 20 Varrels Mess and Prime Pork SOO barrels Family, Extra, Super and Low Grades Flour 53 firkins and tubs Choice and Second Quality Butter 20 firkins and tubs low prico Cooking Butter 30 firkins and 30 cases Prime Leu* Lard Molasses, Sugar, Crffee, Teas, Candles, Soaps Herrings, Salmon, Brooms, Buckets, kc, tic. Landing per steamers and sail vessels. For sale at low cash rates. J. & F. DAWSON, : Accommodation Wharf and East Bay. April 23_. tutha SCOTCH PIG IRON. NOW LANDING EX BRIG ; "ALBERT/*. AT UNION Wharves, a lot of No."l' GLENGARNOCK PIG IRON. For sale in qnactitiesto Buit purchasers. COURTENAY & TRE.NHOLM, April 23_tuth2 : Union Wharves. CHOICE CUBA MOLASSES. ??\Um)? 1 CHOICE NEW CROP CUBA MO ?fcU lOObbls. J LASSES. ! For salo by. . HENRY COBIA'& CO. April 23 3 SUMAR AND MOLASSES. QC HHDS MUSCOVADO SUGAR {jtJ 2.) boxes Clayed Sugar 20 barrels Muscovado Molasses. Landing this day per Br. schooner N?vi ta, from Car? denas, and lor sale low in lott to suit purchasers, by BONAFONT k SALAS, j I April 23 ?" 3 No. 1?8 Etsi Bay. FINANCIAL. - TO LEND, S IC VER AL THOUSAND DOL DARS on approved security. Apply at TBT8 OF? FICE. April 19 CLOSING UP AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. BOOKS, PAP .R, ENVELOPES, BLANKS, B^ANK Books, Pictures, Engravings and Instruments, at half price. The subscriber having determined to retire from buri? n?es, presents to the public tho opportunity of purchas? ing BOOKS, STATIONARY and' 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 Worts, Note Paper SI to $2 50 ream, Lotter and Cap Paper, at $2 ?0 to $3 ream, Envelopes at $2 and $2 50 per thousand. Come and avail yourselves of the present opportunity. - SAML. HAEC, Sa. ; April 8_ Imo_ No. 332 KlngBtroet FURNITURE AUCTIONS AT PRIVATE RESIDENCES Attended to with promptness and dispatch, and at MODERATE CHARGES, BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, April ll Auctioneers, No. 27 Broad street HAVING ACCEPTED THE AGENCY OF THE ABOVE old and well-known manufacturers, I am .prepared to fill all ordors to the trade, and will always have a full : stock oh hand, which will daily be delivered to any part of the city. J. N. BOBSON,.. January 31 th) taSmos No. 62 East Bay. ELDEE & BB0WN, MANUFACTURERS AND PATENT? EES of the celebrated COMBINATION CRADLK AND BABY TENDER, Pnv knelling Horses, and all kinds^of Bock? ing Horses, In valid Cb airs, wh double and Singlo wheels, from $T5 "to $45; children's Carriages. Fancy and Varnished Wagons, Fancy Sulkies, Invalid Carriages, rando to order. Fancy Propellers and Baby Rockers, kc, kc, life-size Horses, made to order. . :? Depot, No. 638 BBOADWAY. Manufactory, Nos. 449, 450, 461 and 462 WEST STREET, Nnw Tortt. October 26 .; th* tu I yr THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY THE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE at Nashville, Tennessee, Agents for the sale of their Publications in South Carolina, respectfully inform the Clergy and Members of the Methodist Churches that they have, and will continue to keep on hand, such Books os may bo required. THE STOCK CONSISTS OF HYMN BOOKS, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, TEXT AND Ai ISCELLANEOU8 BOOKS. E. J. DAWSON & CO., BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS, No. 136 Meeting street April 13 8tuth6 Opposite Charleston Hotel. FOR ALL DISEAS .> THAT REQUIRE A PURGATIVE use Dr. C. G. GARRISON'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS. Prico 25 cents per box. For salo, wholesale and retail, at my store, No. 211 South Eighth street Philadelphia, and by DOWIE & MOISE, SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE, No. 151 Meeting street opposite Charleston Hotel April 15 mthsC WILLIAM B1100KISANKS, STEAM GAS FITTER AND ITiUMBER, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT t END Ki.* TO. No. UC KING STREET, August 31 P.efwr-?n ih-itao stwl yu*!" stWH?tS. . ULM 0. 6ILLip I SON, Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 23 HAYNE .STREET. Sentember 3 S. A. LAMBERT, C0MMISS10N_M E RCH A NT. SOUTHERN ANT NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED ON COMMISSION. Oi?ice of fXohi! P. Nowkirk, No 127 JR EADE-b THE ET, CORNER niJDSON, N JK AV YORK. 49-Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. All orders sent will be promptly at: ended to. Brno? TS.(vml?'T V WM ?HAPEA?^T (J. & T. S. HEFFRON, SUPEKLNTENDENTS,) MASUHACTUttEK OP SADDLES, HARNESS, FIRE C APS, BELTS, ETC., AND mPOBTRH OF ENGLISH SADDLERY, AT McKENSIE'S OLD STAND, Oonier Church and Chalmers streets. January 20 stuth3mos M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Hetoil Dealers IN BOOKS, PERIODICALS, N E W SPATE It S, STATIONERY, ETC. No. 527 KING STREET (Opposite Ann street), C h. a r i e s t o n, C. S. The LATEST ISSUES ot tlie Pre.<>3 always on hand. Subscriptions received untl Gooda delivered or for? warded bv Mad or Express. All CASH ORDERS will be promptly attended to. Februar}' 23 ly i ^FIRKINS CHOICE TABLE BL'l'iitt;^; li/ 'iuwbm rA??R^tatc^ ..."->- >_ ;;-:v : - Just received and for sale by ?; K?*?n T ? T* Z?v* r,?^-.: . .- KINSMAN & HOWELL, April 25,;: ; . i C--^ >-?aaM?OT?g ?.-.?SAIT! SAXti;;SAX^;?? 41U0 TEB-PATENT?S5A*1LESS'. 8ACBB, ;no# Comer East Bay and Accommodation Wharf./ April25. ? \ . -': ;- ? HA?! HAT! HAT! A A A BA?EtfVEBYPBn?E EA6TEBN HAT FOE Comer East Bay and Accommodation Wharf- - April 25_" ' " ,. ?-- . . 8 CABINET SAUC?, &c ?>A OASES CABINET SAUCE ' 4 cases Mason's Blacking. For sale low, to close consignments, OT ",^"- . . RT8LEY & CBEI?HTON. . April25 , _ . , -? ' ?. '. '.MOLASSES.. . - ?\f\ HHDS MUSCOVADO MOLASSES ?&\J 60 tierces Choice Muscovado Molasses 50 hhdfl Clayed Molasses. x For aalo low, to .close consignments, by ,? ? ?-.'^.?i RISLEY* CREIGHTON, ; Corner East Bay and Acccrtnm cdation Wharf. April25 - '/? 8 ? CORN! CORN! COBN? V r : OA AAA BUSHELS PRIME-WHriECOBN,"IN ??\J.\J\J\J - bulk and bags, ncwnlanding irom schrs.-Mary E. Banks and Napoleon, . . ? .,.:" ?:i >' For aale by : BISLEY & CREIGHTON, Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. April2S ;.'?.? " ?? ? ? V.? ?_ ENGLISH ALE AND PORTER.:' OfT CASKS "ALLSOPP'S" & "BASS''*" PALE""ALE ?50 25 casta:i'Truman, BAubriry -&"-Cd.V. London , ' Porter, ex bark "De?eac!M" from. liverpool.' For sale by . BISLEY & CREIGHTON, ' Comer East Bay and Accommodation WBarC' April25 ; . . ? 8 BACON, BEEF, P?RK* FL0?T?, GOSHEN BTJTTfif?,"AW., Ac-, &?. '?."i" . .t'^ - tf)K CASKS BACON SIDES ? : . ?? O 60 barrels and balf barrels Mesa Beef 60 barrels and half barrels Prime Pork 300 barrelB Ext? Family Flour 60 kegs Philadelphia Butter 'O' 80 barreL) White Wine and Cider Vinegar. In store, landing, and to arrive. For sale by ..: ? JOHN k THEO. GETTY, . No.48# EietBiy, .,?. " Between Boyce!* North and South "Wharf. . Apriiaa. -Ar-^-z^x^y. I.S. WHOLES AIJ3 AND RETAIL DEALERS LT- '?' ; C CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES^ . AND IMPOETTEBSiPE-4:;.;' FINE WINES, BRAMES, TMS, ETC., No. 259 0N6?-ST., ' ? ^ CARD. { niTB. EVERT E. BEDFORD', Tm.'lllNAGBB OF .^: ; ' : -r JIL THE'ABOVE^BSTABIJ8HMBBrJSlVjt9t^ thanks to the .customersadd-patroM fr-"7-; patronage and appreciation of the quality of goods pur- . chased by ta*^ m dnrihg the- past year.2^h?4>een?J?aa:: alway? win <ur aim, to PLEASE OUB CUSTOMERS.': . andaswe oierfor salethe flMtqpfllMyofr.attiina?-'^.-;;.-;:';' GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, etc., .We/^^^OUrJelr?a . that, with our. fac?itias,. can give general '?rtlift^?n ? WM. SIMONS,' Esq., having been engaged to assist in tho management, would bo pleased to seo his;friends" at. No. 259, assuring them'that all goods purchased ar* WABBANTBDMBEPBB8ENTED. '} THAT WE ' SELL ABE IMPORTED ? DIRECT BY W. B:'.*> ri' CORWIN .& GO., and pass through no Other hand?, ?t?. V abling us not only to WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND UN AD ULTIMATED, but to Be?. at the foUowingjirices: . _ ? FINEST YOUNG HYSON...'; i.-.;..........'.. ; :... .SB. 00; . - ; \ FINE YOUNG HYSON..y..'. .;... .'.1 BO toi 75' ' .BTNEST GUNPOWDBBV.i;"-.;;'.v::.i.;.........L..'5;a? FINEST rMPBBT?Th....'...2....* -^^V .' OHOICEST-ENGU8H BREAKFAST.^.........-V ENGLISH BREAKFAST.. ..7.?... .y ..? t ?0w. ?**v? CHOICEST OOLONG.-.?.....-..r. irt..*:-.a^?f CHOICE OOLONG.......\\.::f..^^.?./^'jjjjpftv;.',: We Tceep. also. 'k' BilppIy of 'cheaper ^gr*da?TT??gpod^ quality of GBEEN AND BLACK-.TE^\lfipOror.?ttt:?>; per pound. ' '.'''t v J"'j.v.'..".'.'. - ' - ; Just receivBd; Anew -?unply^r OLl> JAVA COFFEE,' ?c.; PARCHED, m.r^Um^f^?^G^ TBIO, Sftfc' The PABCHED- COFFEE we jrepresent -"Jtp he !vP.M? X FTB8T QUAIITY,-par^ea^tu?rlthi^^ Atrial ' r*3 of these Coffees, Gre^BwcItied'ai??Broun^ . ', vince the oonsumer on that point?- i?/' %y,''XiyAh,r.--pi GENUINE MOCHA-AND: LAGUAYBA. - '-^?V^ . The FILLING OF ORDERS personally attended lo by ?one of the Managers. Gooda delivered to all parts of tho city FBEEOF CHARGE;.?f. A Bupply'of GOSHEN D AE?Y BLOTTER.. will ^UEriya on. Tuesday. V . > - ? 3nio '. ;. j -C^TOaa^^ KKK ? . ?, ? . '. }'f. MANUFACTUBEBS AND WHOLESALE ,DE??EB?^ COARSE SLOTHING, . A MEEICAN EXPRESS BUTLDLSG, NOS. 55, If?ffZ.. ?A, and6L Hudson str?efc:nml)nan?i-New ?cA. . '... - ,v T. F. CABHABT. -7 ": W. H. WBTEFJOBIV V.:>v,-r ' j; B. VANWAGENEH. . December 10 6xno ? .M AXBAMiLTpN^ 7^/ - ? JAMES McCOBMlCK, MERCHANT' 7 TAILOR, WHOLESALE AirD HETATL DEALKE IS CMS, CMMERES : ANO TESM6S, GENTS''EUKNISHI1VG GOODS, No. 35 BROAD STREET January 22 Cmos CHARLESTON, S. C .bai D EM Tl ST1?. THEO: ?. CHtJPEIN DENTIST, OFFICE, - - - No. 275 KING STBJEET, NUARLV OPPOSITE WA wyr,, ': 'ft THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ABTTHCLlLr TEETH IN SERTED at moderate prices. . -' -tTT! - . W TEETH EXTRACTED without pin-hy mean? of - CHLOROFORM - ^ NITROUS 0XYD, Or by DB. RICHARDSON'^ apparatus for producing LOCAL ANESTHESIA. ; Marchi v .- tothaamo>> i' BRITISH CHEMICALS. ... No. 12 East Bay, Agent of FREDERICKlttUSPRATT WOODEND CflEM?ClL WORKS, Near Warrington, England, FFORMS THE PAPER, CLOTH AND SOAP FAC? TORIES, that by the shh) Amelia, from Liverpool, he expects to receive a supply of CHEMICALS, which he desires to sell upon arrival at tile moat reasonable" mar-, ' ketrates, viz: ... _' ?. - v 35 casks BLEACHING POWDER . 31 drums- (iron) Caustic Soda 9 tierces Bleaching Powder 71 puncheons Green Copperae. . . - ?3"The Constitutionalist of Augusta, Ga., and the Fayetteville, N.-C., Observer, will give two Insertions and send bill to Charleston News. tuthsS April 33 THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LABGE SUPPLY OF BEADY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La? dies and Children, and being desirous of diminish lng our Stock before the season advances too far, wo would espe? cially draw tho attention of the public to wara s the reduc? tion which will be made in our prices for.the next two or three weeks from date. Apply at the DEPOSITORY. January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street. - E. M. WHITING, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, RAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FBOM CHALMERS street to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, ooe door iiortn ot ltroan ?ir**!._Augnff 31 CRISPER COMA. Oh I she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair; Whose curling tendrils, soft entwined. Enchained the very heart and mind, CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either 8ex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. BY USD?G THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thousand-fold. It is tho only article in the world that will curl straight hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and de? lightfully perfumed, and is the most complete article of the kind ever offered to the American pubBc. The Crisper Coma will bo sent to any address, sealed and postpaid for $1. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y. March SO .w I