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THE DAILY NEWS ?3"" LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING TBE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON. PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE PGSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEER, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFTCE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. A fJClION SALES THIS DAY. MILLIGAN & SON will sell this dav, at No. 223 King-street (Adger buildiug), at *10* o'clock, mocking and canary birds. MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell this day, at their cash auction house, No. 136 Mee?ing 8treet, at - o'clock, the furniture of a family leaving the city. MYLES DRAKE will sell this day, at his store, corner King and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock, boots, shoos, trunks, dc. CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell this day, at their oash auction house, No. 55 Huael-street, at 10 o'clock, Groceries, furniture. &c. LOWNDES <fc GRIMBALL will sell this day. in front ol their offko, at 10 o'clock, seven mule*. JOHN G. .ILNOB & Cn will sell this day, at No. 133 Meeting-stroe , . l. 10? o'clock, choice plants and evergreens. R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER will sell this day, al No. 33 Broad-street, at 10$ o'clock, mules, furniture, and portion ot stock of a drug store. OUR CITY SUBSCRIBERS who are taking THE DAILY NEWS by the week are particularly re? quested to pay their dues in future to no person except our authorized agent, Mr. C. C. Righter, or his collector, Mr. Edwin S. Bowand. _ THE POLICE TO BE PAED ES GBEENBAOEB.-We learn that Mayor Burns having made satisfac? tory financial arrangements, will pay the police force hereafter in greenbacks. It is worthy of note that the brokers were yesterday offering ninety cents for city bills. ARREST OF A COTTON THIEF.-Napoleon Bonaparte, a colored African, and no relation to tho "man of destiny," was arrested yester? day for stealing cottou from tbs press in An Bon-streot. He was caged, and will answer for his sins this morning. THE THEATRE.-The disagreeable weather kept many at home last night who would otherwise have attended the famous play of "Nobody's Daughter," but a fair audience was present. To-night has been set apart for tho benefit of Mr. Watkins, and wo trust he will have a crowded house. UNMATLABLE LETTERS.-The following letters -f are held in the PostofBce on account of not being stamped or for other causes : Avenper, Samuel, Monk's Corner, illegal stamp; Cawman, B. W., Woodstown, N. J., not stamped; Conner, W. M., Spartanburg, 8. C., not stamped; Miller, Bettie, Augusta, Ga., not stamped; Waldburg, J., Savannah, Ga., not stamped. BANKRUPTS IN NEWBERBY.-The following is a list of those who have filed petitions for the benefit of the Bankrupt, act in Newberry! Thad. S. Duncan, Marsha'! & Brother, Peter Hair, James Y. McFall, R. V. Gist, L Her? b?, t, John W. Rhodes, Henry Summer, A. M. Wicker, Drayton J. Livingston, W. H. Jones, Levi Livingston, J. C. S. Brown, Noah E. Bhodcs, Henry Stone. COUBT OF EQUITY-CHANCELLOR CABBOLL PBESTDTNO.-The case of the Executors of Smith rs.'the Administratrix of Gatewood was resum? ed. J. W. Wilkinson, Esq., dosed his argument opposing the demurrer. B. C. Pressley, Esq., was heard in reply. MAYOB'S CO?BT.-A large number of gateway platform delinquents were summoned to attend the court yosterday morning, but they were simply warned and dismissed. Su9an Hudson made ber periodical appear ' ance-drunk as usual. Thc Mayor, finding that both punishment and good advice were wasted on this incorrigible subject, sont her to the almshouse as a vagrant. Three or four knights of tho bottle, whose ^valorous exploits in the line of bluo rain were sufficient to cause their appearance, were, the next customers. The charge was made out against them of monopolizing tho sidewalk, and the usual fine of $5 was imposed. Among the citizens brought up tor not hav? ing their curbs protected with a platform waa one who asserted that he bad lost two plat? forms at different timos, and now had a port? able one, which was kept in the yard until wanted. 'The Mayor accepted the excuse, but the unfortunate policeman who reported the case was fined $5 for not examining the pre? mises more carefully. UNITED STATEN CO?BT-HON. GEO. S. BBYAN PRESIDING.-The court was opened at ll o'clock. In re T. S. Jeffreys, of Yorkvil le-Petition for voluntary bankruptcy. On motion of G. W. Williams, Esq., attorney for tho petitioner, the caso was referred to W. J. dawson, Esq. Tho folbwing petitions for yoluntary bank? ruptcy were read by thc different solicitors, aud on their motion tho cases were referred to Henry Summer, Registrar: Jerome D. Bruce, of Newberry; S. R. Chap? man, Esq., pro pel. Ex parte C. B. Counts and Hamilton H. Folk, of Newberry; Messrs. Gtr lington & Suber pro pct. Ex parte David Bab? ier, of Frog Level, S. C.; Mosprs. Garlington & Suber pro pe.'. Ex parle Dennis McGuinnis, of Bichland; Messrs. Arthur, Melton & Melton pro pel. Ex parle Thomas J. Bickens, of Andor aou; Messrs. Reed & Brown propel. Ex pane Dr. Pressloy B. Ruff, of Newberry; Messrs. Garhugtou & Suber pro pel. Ex parle John R. Shuler, of Lexington; Simeon Fair. Ex parte f Corneillius P. Waters, of Greenville; Messrs. Earley & Wells pro pet. Ex parte Raoul & Lynah; in re E. Scott & Co., bankrupts-Petition of creditors in reference to rent and special lien thorefor. Messrs. Yea? don & Haiickel pro pet. Thc petition was re? ferred to Registrar Carpenter. Ex parte Jno. Thomas McConnell, of Wil? liamsburg- Potition for voluntary bankruptcy. J Messrs. Wilkinson & Gilchrist pro pit. Refer-1 red to Registrar Carpenter. Thc Judge signed a certificate of protection ?D the absence of the Registrar. On motion, Jno. S. Green and William Wal? lace, Esqrs., of Riohland District, were admit? ted to practice in the United States Courts for South Carolina. Thc Judge approved of tho appointment of J. J. Ryun us assigneo in each of tho fallowing cases in bankruptcy: R. W. Baker, L. S. Bel? linger, W. T. Easleriin, L. M. Williams, Z. B. Zorne. In Admiralty.-Jacob Birt vs. tho schooner Elvira a >id owners. On hearing tho evidence and" tb<_- argument, it was ordered and adjudg? ed that Jacob Birt, tho libellant, is the one fourtb owner of the schooner Elvira. It was farther order d that an account be taken be? fore C immissioner Horlbeck of the-amount earned since 1863, and the amount expended in the same time, and the proportion that would accrue to the libellant as one-fourth owner. In re E. Scott & Co.-In bankruptcy. The Judge approved of THE NEWS and Courier as the papers in which the assignee's notice shall bo published. Tile German Masquerade. SOMEIHING ABOUT THE O EB WANS-NATIONAL AND PERSONAL CH AHA CTE BIS TICS-BALL OF THE S?NGERBUND-TBE MA8Q?E8, DANCING, ETC. Among all the inhabitants on tbis terrestia footstool of ours, no people have been blessed by Providence with a moro miscellaneous com? bination of peculiarities than the Germans. In both a public and a personal sense, they pos se83 an individuality which m irks them with equal distinctness, whether puffing a meer? schaum under their own native vine and fig tree, planting peach orchards in the New World, counting the revolutions of the Btars, or searching for the tail end of creation in all the out of the way places in Christendom. Transplant the German anywhere, and yen move the Faderland with him. You can no more separate one from the other than you can make sheet lightning out of a red flannel rag. He biings with him the best type of Euro? pean civilization. He has been reared in a so? ciety whose comparative perfection is the re? sult of ages of social experience. He is a lover of art in all its loveliest shapes. His taste is almost instinctive. His affections deep rooted and strong, chug by a thousand ties to that which is old, venerable, and, at the same time, useful. His amusements are sensible, mode? rate, and brimful of satisfaction. He receives a hundred per cent, of fun for every dollar he invests, and don't get up in the morning with a headache. His moral safety-valve is always under control of the engineer, end, unlike an American, he don't stock bis furnaco with lager unt? he "busts bisbiler." A curious fellow is the German. He has all the vim of a Yankee without his spasms. He is pungent, energetic, effervescent, but he never "slops over." He don't often get into a typhoon and smash things. When occasional? ly the tempest does break loose, his wife or children have only to uncork the bottle of sun? shine in his shirt-bosom, and be becomes as quiet as a lamb directly. Obeying the scrip? tural admonition, "Whatsoever the right hand find3th to do, 'the German' doeth it with alibis might." He's a family man muchly, and owns a nu? merous wife and child. The Census-taker ices new faces every year. "A baker's dozen" is an ordinary allotment. The neighborhood soon becomes German. He sends home for uncles, and aunts, and all his wife's relations, and they come kit and kin to swell the tide of wealth and honest labor, which, from the mo? ment ho sets foot upon the soil, he contributes to the country. But we have switched off the track upon which we started yo local's pen. We intended to remark that the Germans, being a gay as well as a good people, the Songerbnnd gave ono of thoir grand masque balls on Wednes? day evening, and that everybody who went, en joyed one of the jolliest occasions of the year. Alladin never scratched his wonderful lamp and brought up such troops of fairies, "ghosts and goblins damned," such a curious medley of old clothes and motley colors, such odd, fantastic shapes, as did the Ssengerbunders when the baton, wand-like, waved their merry procession into the hall of entertainment. To describo masquen or costumes, would be to make an epistolatory bed-quilt from infinitesi? mal patches, or like fashioning a mosaic from a thousand shaded fragments. We can there? fore only generalize, and say that the charac? ters, both male and female, he, she and it, wore handsomely sustained; that many of the costumes were superb, a host of them funny, and some very ridiculous; that evorybodv mado love to everybody, until hearts were the trumps of the evening; finally, tho masks wero re? moved, and barring the robos 1 office, men and women resumed their every day characters in the ?cale of humanity. Tho dancing was protracted until the "morn sat jocund on the mountain tops," when as jovial a party as over beat time to toe-inspiring strains separated to dream of the mimic scones of tho great kaledeiscope in which they had whirled their brief part. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX-PAYEES.-By re? ference to our special notice column, it will be seen that Mayor Burns calls upon delinquent tax-payers to come forward and settle their dues or they will be proceeded against accord? ing to law. The military promptness which has characterized the actions of the now Mayor, is a sufficient proof that his proclamation wdl be enforced, and the derelict tax-peyera should form a committee on ways and, means, raise the money ?nd BC ttl o up immediately. PSI SIGMA PHI.-THE COMMENCEMENT TO? NIGHT.-The annual commencement of the Chrestomathie Society of the College of Charleston will be celebrated this evening in tho College Chapel, at half-past seven o'clock. This is tho second celebration of this nature which has been held Bince the termination of tho war, and wo have no doubt that there will be a goodly attendance of the fair sex, as well as of the alumni. The society was organized in the year 1848 by a number of the students who had soceded from the old Cliosophic So? ciety, and has sent into the arena of life many gentlemen who have proved an ornament to the pulpit and the bar, and an honor to their Alma Maier; men who have represented Caro? lina in tho national capitol, who rejoiced with her in hei prosperity, and moura with her in this her day of humiliation. During the late war. when the students of the college were called off to the field of battle, the meetings were discontinued; but, since the return of peace, the society has been thoroughly reorgan? ized, and is now in lull operation. The annual oration by Rev. J. W. Miles, who is a Professor of tho College, a valedictory address, and the confbrring ot diplomas, constitute the pro? gramme for this evening. All who feel an in? terest in the advancement of literature among our young people will do well to oncourage them by atteuding. We feel assured that the College Chapol will he graced by a large and select audience. HOTEL ARRIVALS.-Charleston HolPl.-Vf. S. Sharpe, Anderson; A. C. Terris, New York; Ausustus Fludd, Sumter; Sam'l J. Bradley, Sumter; TIIOP. B. Darrah, Tennessee; Toi n S. Stizcr, wile and child, INow York; A, Rathbono and lady, Michigan; S. H. Ingersoll, John Mo gago, Jos. A. Roberts, Savannah; Jos. Beuth ner, New York; Jno. Thomas, Tennessee; Ed? ward Mickley, Pennsylvania; Joshua Penn, W A. Wood, R. J. G. Wooi, New Jersey; H. W. Sy decker, New Jersey; Captain Frisbie, brig Cly cono. MiPs Heute.-K. T. Terrill, Lancaster, Ky.; H. Riehmond and John Mogege, New York; Edward Patten, wifo and daughter, Boston; Edward J. Butler, Mrs. A. T. Thompson and S. H. Ingersoll, New York; Miss Butler and maid, Georgia; W. D. Maples, Savannah; Chas. Lcarey, New York; Mr. and Mre. Corellier, Miss Taecheneau and Miss Symes and servant, Moutreal, Canada; William St. C. Durant, Philadelphia; C. B. Hutchinson and wife, New Jersey; D. P. Cartwright, St. Andrew's; Wm. 0. Wheeler, United States Army. Pavilion Hotel-Lieut. E. L, Deane, Reve? nue steamer Delaware; Paul L. Lodeman, Graniteville; Jno. Dixon, J. J. Brabham, Ben. P. Izlur, Bamberg; Chas. ^Clermont, New Hampshire; J. W. Winsor, Geo. E. Fairbanks, and Mrs. E. E. Fairbanks, Massachusetts; Mrs. Sullivan. Dudley, Mass.; " C. Cambridge and Thos. C. Lyon, New York; R. T. Yarborough, Monticello, &. C. CABBIAOE PLATFORMS.- The recent action of Mayor BUTDS in enforcing the ordinance rela? tive to platforms has caused somo consterna? tion among property holders in various parts of the city. The lomb0" ' - has suddenly become quite active, ..i oho demand for heavy plank is enormous and urgent. Curbs that have heretofore been innocent of a phtform, now rejoice in tho desired article, and every gateway is ornamented as the city ordinances direct. The Mayor seems determined that no municipal regulation shall remain a dead letter, and citizens or tax-payers who love their greenbacks had bettor devote a portion of their time to the study of the code. With the curbs protected it will be comparatively easy to keep tho sidewalks in order and thc labors of tho City Inspector will bo measureably lightened. NOTICES DJ BANKRUPTCY.-.Meetings ol' tho creditors of tho undermentioned bankrupts, to prove debts and choose assignees, will bo held at the office of tho Registrar, Hon. E. B. Car-1 penter. No. 59 Broad-street, on the days and I at the jours named : Da'e. I Hour. Mar. 5| 9 A.M. Conner, DanT G.Charleston. Mar. 5 10 A.M. Wilson, Bcnj. li.Georgetown. Mar. 5 11A.M. Briggs, lt. Ilagin.Wright,' Bluff Mar. 5 1P.M. Rutjes, a. J.Charleston. Mar. 5 I P.M. Thompson, CR.Orantreburg. Mar. 5 2 P.M. Cordes, Theo. haileston. Mar. 5 3 P.M. Kinsman, Norman W.. Charleston. Mar. 6 IOA.M Houser, Andrew J_Oiangeburg. Mar. G ll A.M. Dennis, John B.?..h?rtesten. Mar. 0 12 M. Waring, Thos. 8. ?t Stephen's. Mar. 6 1 P.M. Way, Madison P.Lewisville. Mar. 0 2 P.M. Elzey, Kobert M.Barnwell. Mar. 6 3 P.M. smith, J. P.Clio. Mar. 6 12 M. ?Bickley, John C.Charleston. Mar. 7 IOA.M lsear, A oe.Charleston. Mar. 7 10 A.M. Meyer, Jacob.Charleston. Mar. 7 IOA.M Pack, Charles S.Salter's. Mar. 9 12 M.|*Wittschcn, A. Louisa|L'harlo-ton. Mar. 14 10 A.M. Barnes. James A.Sumter. Mar. li ll A.M. Sb vender, David.Orangeburg. Mar. li ll A M. Till, Irvin A. 'Jrangeburg. Mar.U 9AM White, K. G.Georgetown. Mar. I-: 1P.M. Deas, Seaman. . Mar. U 1 p.M Ervin. John W.Clarendon. Mar. in 10 A.M. H.L.W.H A T A. Jeffers Charleston. Mar. Hi ll A.M. Bedford, Evert E.Charleston. Mar. lti 2P.M. Johnson, W. E., Jr.... Liberty Hill Mar. li! 3 P.M. Wallach. John.Charleston. Mar. 17 10 A.M. Funder burk, Joseph.. O ran coburg. Mar. 17 11A.M. Lifrage, Isaac S.Salter's. Mar. 17 12 M. Ufrage, W. J. J.Sa.ter's. Mar. 17 2 P.M. Brad well, Bavenel S.. Manning. Mar. 17 3 P.M. Cony tra, J. J..Manning. Mar. ISI 9 A.M. Mctlveen, P. lorendon. Mar. li,10 A.M. Gayle. John H.Wright's Bluff Mar. 13Tl A.M. Huron, John J.Monning. Mar. IS 12 M. Lesesne, H. H.Manning. Mar. 18 9 A.M. Gale, J. H.Clarendon. Mar. 18 ll A.M. Harvin, John H.Clarendon. Mar. 18 12 M. Lesesne, H. H. Clarendon. Mar. 19 2 P.M. Mackey & Baker. Charleston. Mar. 19 9 A.M. Houston, Wm. E.Sumter. Mar. 19 10 A.M. Hume, E. G.Georgetown. MAT. 19 3P.M. Odum, Ell. Darlington. K?me. Of what place. ?At tie United States Court. THE RECENT STRIKE_Wo publish below a communication from the longshoremen, briefly referring to their grievances, and declaring their determination. It is neither onr purposo or policy to take sides in this or other ques? tions affecting the interests of employers or employees. ?s a matter of justice, therefore, our columns have been open to both parties who, in making their representations to tho public, desire to be correctly understood: To tiie Editor? of the Daily News: A mass meeting of tho Longshoremen of J Charleston was held at Liberty Hall, this date (27th instant), for the purposo of taking such pubi c action as will tand to remove tho misap? prehension existing with reference to our re? cent strike for hie hov wages. It has been stilted by our employers, and BO published in the daily papers of j the city, that forty contB per bale of cotton is not sufficient to enable them to pay three dollars per day to the hands. We desire to state that this sum is amply suf? ficient for tho purposo, and os an illustration, would add that a gang of fivo men eau store from forty to sixty bales por day, moro or less. As, howover, tho employors say that they can? not pay tho three dollars per day, wo havo dc tenninod to work hereafter for two dollars aud fifty cents, for ten hours labor. By inserting this communication you will obligo tho LONGSHOREMEN. BUSINESS NOTICES. II. M. If you waut cheap Blank Boonu; If you want cheap Stationery, Ehivelopc*, Paper. kc; or, MILLER'S Almanac; if you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Ac? count Books made to order, with any desired pattern of ruling, go to LIIIAM HARRIS. NO. 59 Broad-street. THUNK.-Neither lady nor gentleman should travel without a trunk or set at naught tho ex? ample of the sagacious elephant.' This animal will bo sold by Miles Drake this morning at ten o'clock, in the shape of ton extra fino trav? elling trunks with zinc bottoms. Go see,-go try,-go buy. _ A MOCKERY.-There is only ono system of mockery which is always delightful, and that is t jo system of such mocldng birds as wiU bc sold by Milligan & Sou at No. 223 King-street, thin morning. Milligan & Son will also sell somo canaries and red birds, and a large as-^ sortaient of cages. FINANCIAL. -For quotations of bonds, stocks, bank bills, monoy and raport of the finance market of Charleston, wo refer to tho report prepared for this paper every Friday morning by Andrew M. Moroland, Esq., Broker, No. 8 Broad-street. fmw Cons miiil. L. HEUER'S FASHIONABLE BARB PR'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South side, bet?- ten Kinn' and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER is a German Barber, lia been thor? oughly trained to his business, and is prepared to serve his lricnds and the public generally in Ibo seve? ral branches of his art, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING ?c., &<.., kc. January ll puniness Orto. J? FOLEY'S CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. 85 M A RKET-S TREFT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Where may be found every variety of GREAT COATS, FROJK AND DRESS COATS, Shirts, Un de^hirts, Vieta and Pantaloons Drawers and Socks, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cape, Truukf, Cai pet Bays, Valises, Ax. FebruaryC yyiLLlAM H. U1L.LILA.VD Ai SOM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICE No. 33 H A YNE-STREET, nei>i*iubi:f !" jg L. BAKRE, REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO? KER, January 1 No. HI East Boy, 3mo THE SUMTEK. MEWS, DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. AT SUMTER, si. e. Subscription SI.00 per annum. To Clubs of tnui i'.-f.uu per annum. Aiivertieemptits (roerted on liberal terms, Oecemiirj" .?? OFFICIAL.. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Cbarleston.for the ?reek ending FEBRUARY 27,1868, and printed officially In Tine DAILY NEWS, aa the newspaper haying the largest circulation in the City Of Charl ci ton: 53-Persons caning for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." jay- Offlco hours from 8 A M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from 6 to C P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOiVEBTSifc' LIST. Aiken, Miss Julia Allston. Miss J L Alston, Mrs Ma? ry J Amelia, Miss Arms, Mrs W H A she, Elia P. Aveilhe, Mrs Ma ryJ B Bailoy, Mrs Dav Bailoy, Miss Ja? ney Bank?, Miss Y Baruch, Mrs F Baker. Mra L Baynard, Mollie Bennett, Mrs E H Bellner.Mrs Mat? tie Bently, Mrs S A Berm-ogham, Mrs M Bennett, Mrs . .M Beecher, Miss C E Behling, MIHB H Bird, Mrs U M Bleob, Miss Ada Blaloh, M A Hoon, Mrs L Bracey, Ann Ma? ry Brandt, Mise H Bradley, Mrs S A Breien, Hrs Wm Breien, Mrs Naneo Hrickman.Mrs B Bradley, Miss M Burns, Mi-s M Buso, Mrs Anna B .rna, Mrs Mary Byon, Mles Bal? lina Byrne, Mrs Brid get Brown, Mrs E (col'd) C Cary, Miss L Cain. Mrs Mary earagher, Mrs Mary Calvin. Miss J dunon, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs h A Campbell, Mrs J M Clark, Mi?s C A Clark, Mrs Sarah Cohen, Miss Ja ba Cootinge, Jane Collins, Miss Jo? hanna Col ins, Miss Ma ry Cony, Mrs Mary E Cobia, Miss E L Corni ton, Mrs H E Cross, Mrs Alex Crows, Miss An mo Cross, Mrs M J Cromwell, Miss S JC Cufflln, Mrs Curtis, Mrs M H Curtis, Mica Effie Chisolm, Mrs R D Dais, Miss J I >avy, Mrs M Dangerfield, Mise A N Darby. M?AS Bess Denaux, Mrs V A Desportes, Mrs M J Dooner, Miss C Uoogan, Mist< Ja? ney nupont. Felicia F K Elliott, Miss An Edwards, Caro? line Fobs, Fanoy Force, Mrs E Ford, Mrs Annoy Frost, Mrs M R F Fraiher, MIPS Mary Fuller, Miss S P G Gaucher, Miss Mary Gibbs, Mrs Ellen Gilchrist, Mrs M A Golliner, Miss A Good, Sallie Goodwin, Mrs H Griffith, Miss An? nie S Grant.Mrs Jame? Gurdlne, Miss C GU?fUBB, MTB C Green, Miss C H Holmes, Miss E F Hopkins. Miss Mary Harrington, Cor? nelia Hollings, Miss DoriB Holsenbcck, Mr? E Huward.Mrs Wm J Bosch, Mrs Wm Hillen, Miss F Hueston, MissL Bunt, HTS Wm Height, Mrs 8 A N Henderson, Mrs Ella Haynloor, Mrs Suflin Hamilton, Mrs James I Inpraham, Mrs Duncan J Jackson, Miss Rose Jaeger.MissAme lia Jcfforson, Mrs Peggy Jeffords, Mrs Jeffers, Mrs Wm H Jones, Miss Cassa Johnson, Polly [col'dr Keenan, Mrs J Kelley, M S Kenyon, Mrs A E Kinloch,Miss E A Knights. Miss M li LadBon, Miss H A Larkin Mies J Lennon, Miss Mary J Lincoln, Mrs S C Lord, Miss Sallie Lyons, Miss Mag? gie AI Masel!, Mrs L Maybank, Mrs A L May,Mis? Maude Maxwell, Miss M Maddon, Miss J Marley,Miss Era ma Mew.MiBB Itta Middleton, Mrs MF Michail, Sally Milroy, Miss V Mile", Misa An? nie Midd'cton, Miss Sallie Middleton, Miss Alice Mood,Miss Susan J Mosoloy. Mrs H .Horley, Mrs E A Moran, Mi-s Ella Montgomery, Mrs A P Mulo. ?Mina nose Murray, Miss M A Miller, Mrs M C Milles, Mrs Mary Martin, Miss M E M Meyers, Miss Au? gusta Meyers, Mrs P F Mc McBrido, Mrs P A McDonald, Miss V McCord, Mrs L S McCormic, Miss Mary McCarthy. Mrs Mary E McEwen, Miss M A McMlUon, Mrs Juliaann N Nelson, Mrs M Neuffer, Un M D O O'Brien, Bridget O'Neil, Miss M A O'Mara, Mrs B Owen, Mrs S A P Parker, Miss El venia Patterson, Mrs E R Po?f, Mme V Petit, Mrs M V Peint, Mrs Wm M Philips, Mi?8 Phillips, Miss C Pierce, Miss El? len M Peodvfte, Mrs A M Prince, Mrs S A a Quail, Mrs James R Riely, Mrs M Reid, Mrs J M Rivers, Mrs 1 race' Richardson, Mrs E Riley, Mrs Char? lotte Rogers, Ml PS S 0 Roso, Mrs Mary Robson, Miss Sa? rah Pobinson, Mrs 8 H S Salter, Mrs Mary -'avage, Mrs Li? dia Schmidt, M?9S Lena ''carper, Mrs M *hnicsburry, Miss A Shacker, Mrs Eli? za Smoke, Miss Ma? ry Smith, Mrs Ann E Smith, Miss Ma? ry H Smith, Mrs Ra? chel Smith. Mis* I Amanda Simmons, Miss L J Simmons, M1S3 0 T Thomas, Mary Jane Tomes, Miss Sa? rah Toomer.Mrs J W Tucker, Mrs E V Volgte, Mrs Mary W Walls. Mrs Mary Weibke, Mrs C Weston. Mrs Jos West, Mrs Char? lotte Whiting, Mrs J S Whcelcr.Mrs A F Whaley, Mi?s8G Ward, Mrs C Wn'.l, Miss An nay Willington, Mrs SF Wilie, Mrs Anna Williams. Mrs C Wibton, Mrs H P IVrETSr'.S LIST. AGO Ahrens, H W Grave.?, Howard O'Noal, J O AlUton, Robort M Oneal Jacob A poler, John U Gray, RF (col'd) Avery, E M Graham, R H Orland, Wm Axuni, William Graut, Bilum Owens, C D B (col'd man) P Bailey, David II Paxton, Dr. W Y Bailey, James tfanahan, Abram Paine k Cox Baraoy, Geni L Harrison,John M Pcaly, S T llayucs, Thomas Peugh, John H Bathune, Charles Harley, Ealick Pendergast, A Bart-er, Abraham Huusir.au, Con- Phoenix, Charles BaUcr, W K rad Pacha, J Behling Haly, Michael Poulson, C W Belford, Alexan- Handcock, Sam- Pooscr, E H der ucl Porter. John Beahan, John W Heldorman, Pratt, L G Bury, Wm Thornton Preston. J R Billing, W E Herman k Lubs Proprietor of Blake, i-rFR Heins, John Boardinghouse Blair, James Henry, Wm H . No 69 Church Blander, Gim Higains. F streot Blackhurst, Eli- Howard, Chas B Proprietor of jab Howland, Capt Boardinghouse Hoozer, L Jas E No 61 Ha?cl-et Boing, Rev Elias Holmes, Robert Q, L A Quinn. E H Boston, Wm Hurley, John R Bradshaw, E j Hume. John J H nain, John Eada J * Revel, Mathew Browden, J Joger, Fredk Itecd, Harry G Brewer. Mosos Jirkson, C M Ripley, Joseph Brinknuyer, A Jane vieb, Syl- Richardson, Jcf Broadf'ior, Davici vee'er ferson Uiightman, Capt James, Frederick Reilly, Peter J H Jowett, i had C Richardson, May Broadfoot, John Jcbnmm, Friday rant Brown, I! F W (F P C) Robcnson, John Brown, John Joyner, William Robertson, T J Wurden Jones. Peler Kobcrts, John J Brown, II R (col'di Hobson, li C Burns, Patrick IC Ro-'man, Frank Buller, B j- Kenne Iv, Pat Robinson, Chas S C Kccvin, M N Uyau, Tbos L Canrpb"!!, J F Kiley. Wi .liam S Calisher, H J Kirkland, John Schultz, John Cal?a han, Paul KTmmcy.Francis Sinkler, Robert (col'd) M r-imons. Mathew churchill, M F Killow, Gorges -impson, Mr Clark, UeoW Klein, Mo?os Sheldon, W H k Conner*, F & Co Kinsey, William Co Coflinton, Charles Kuck, Johann Smart, J H Commins, i'ote. L smith, Ciarles J Crut, Chas (Lathrop, Thomas Small, Ierail Crcomcr, J W Laroussiiicr.W L (col'd) Crawley, Capt Lawson, W W sAmmaa, H Geo F Lee, Patrick Sprogue. W D Crary, Olivor LcScne, James S Sneed, W A Cnthwood, Rob- Lett, Tho H Stevens, Willie E crt ' Levin, N, Jr Sterling, Jame9 Currier, William lewis, R stocktel, Gctfred D Lee, Amber: stnrckcn. li F Day-, Peter Lenten, Melton R Stockham, Daniel Davis, Cha6 W Leibe, John W W Dayes, Jabeny |Loo, Ben Suberslou, Louis J-anci', Morgan Lowry, W J H (col d) Locko, John A T Davy, William Long, W ll Th'cnnt, F W J nviii. A M Tbcsaing, John J Damour, Mon- Marshall, I D At Tood, E W eierOyoriau Bro Tucker, Henry nchls, diaries Mack, n Tweedy, Wosh Dough-rty, M C Maijenhoff, E H ing on Doyle, Patrie!; Martin, Rooert H twitty, DL Dover, Frank ManOiall ft Mc- Tylee, John Dobbins, Henry Millan V Drcycr. C ll Mart n, Aron Yolungtiuo, Ju D.?ydoy. William Melfi, F Hus Dru- Ho, Leon Me nardie, fl P Voight, F. F Michel, v W Fenulek. Cyrus Millor. Frank Walker. Robert Fitzpatrick, Ber- Mitchell, John (col'd) uard Murphy, J D Wager, Joseph Fink, Henry Murehison, J G Weld, H F FiBhmon, Danol Murphy, Peter Wethorhorn, Lc Floming, R Myers, Christo- vy Fumuan, Patk pher " Werner, A P Ford, Root Meyer. LouiH A Whito, A L (freedman) Mc Wilson, Dr SW Fora, Geo M Mr. Elheran, Rev Wilson, Medford Fogarty, S P David B Francis. John McDerinot, John Wiikowsky k Ircdoubcrfr'. L Rink-ls John P McDorniit, Frau- Williamson, Jan Cf eis M C Gardiuer, A McKnight, A O Wilson, Master J Guterres, Sr D McMillan, W B CH Vicente Bl Worth, Charles K Garland. Master Newton. J Williams, CFA: Joseph O Po Gerard, Jos O'Donnell, Mar- Williams, Gerra\ Gibbs, G E tin WUliams, Paul " Gregorio, J W Ohrmann, Louis Y . Oland, W Yates Wilson &?~ Persons depositing letters in the Postofflce will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without thc stamp a letter cannot bo mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. February 28 MAU 15 LE MANTELS, MOSU ME-'.TS. HEADSTONES, ?bc. AFINE SEXECTICW OF MARBLE MANTELS constantly on haud at S. KLABER'S Ware room, No. Ol First avenue, near Third-street, New York. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. February J Om o MAPEfe' NITROGENIZEB SUPER-PHOS? PHATE OF LIME. THE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GIVEN BELOW of philters during tue past season, fully establish ail ihe auvai. togas claimed for this well-known FEH iILLZEB: Received the highest premium awarded to Fertil? izer:- by the American Institute of New York, held October, 1867. For full report, with snalysis made by the Com? mittee of thc Instituto, composed of Dr. C. E BUCK, Professor J. G. POULE, and other prominent Chem? ists, see pamphlets. Tho distinguished feature of this SUPER-PHOS? PHATE irom other similar Fertilizer.-" is, that all of ils ingredients are of animal origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a connition to quickly become soluble in the soil und bc taken up by tho crop. Contains no inert or mineral materials. Ihe proper relative proportion of tho ingredients in MAPES' Si PER-PHOSPHATE to meet the re? quirements ol tho Cotton crop on Georgia and South caro.ina soils, is fully proved by the experience of planters who testified that wherever applied, even to land noted for rusting cotton, the disease is entirely corrected, and a healthy, vigorous growth produced. On tho same land Peruvian Guano and other fertil? izers have failed to secure a healthy growth. BEPOBTS FF.OM PLANTEES, 1867. For Letters infu'l sf Descriptive Pamphlet. Dr. E. M. ROYALL, Christ Church Palish, writes: ApplieJ at the rate of 160 to 200 pounds per acre on 11th ^pril, on 22 acres bluo clay land, a good dca worn from being planted in colton ir om 1867 to 18671 with only one year's ri st during that time, and not withsiauding thc long cont.uucdcold and heavy rain, und galos during ihe spring and summer, about the first cf september the crop on this field was esiima tod by some of our best judges to promise a yield ot IS J to 200 pounds fine Sea island Cotton Lint to the acre. Notwithstanding tho ravages of the caterpillar, the first cot.on picked was from the field on which MAPES' PHOSPHATE was used, and it has made about 65 pounds to the ucre, while no other mon ni ed land mule over 45 pounds. Has use i M APE 3' PHOSPHATE on melons, potatoes and the garden with satisfactory results. THOMAS 3. SALTEB, Washington County, Ga., rc por s that seventy-five pounds per acre on old land increased both the Cotton and the Corn three-fold. Considers it foi- moro economical than Peruvian Guano. Dr. E. PABSONB, Sandersvillo, WasLington County Ga., tavs: ..My observation is lliat MAPES' SUPEB-PHO? PHATE is a pr.-veitive against rust in Cotton. Has about doubled tho Cotton aud trenled the Corn, ti as done hotter than Peruvian Guano per pound." J. W. SCOTT, ol BJ nie fection, reports: "That in H crop manured with Peruvian Guano was far moro effected by drought aid execssive rains than where MAPES' SUPLU-FHOSPHATE was used, -lull us. MATES' in preference to any fertilizer he has seen used by bis neighbors." W. H. SPABXS, l at.nton, Ga., reports: "On land about hal; covered with eedge, and which had not b.cu cultivated in MO yea?, when the manure was put on, badly mannred, crop would yield two pounds where tho unmanured would yiel I one." B. B. HAMILTON, Americus, Ga., reports: "Obtained the most satisfactory results from MAPf-.S* SUPER-PHO-PHATE, applying it as a top dressing. Considered to hive had the beat garden this year in Siuthwestern Georgia." W. J. ANDEBSON, Fort Valley,Ga., reports: "MAPE^' a.Ui'EE-1'HOSPHATE has doubled the crop ot cot:ou lu every < ase reported, and some re? port lt has more than doubled their crop. On wheat und oats thc results are ve y satisfactory." D. A. WARNOCK. Beach Branch, S. C., reports: "On laud which always rusted cotton, increased the crop twofold; i s fine cotton as he has aeon this year. Prevented rust. Four rows unmanured rust? ed in August. Everything tho MAPES' SUPER? PHOSPHATE was tried on did well Cotton stool the cold weather in Spring; kept portee l'y green, and growed finely; has beat Peruvian Ouana in his neighborhood. Believes it to be the DEBT Manure now lu use." E. R. LIT.ES, Lilesville, Anson County, N. C., re? ports: "As compared with Peruvian Guano and Baugh'a Super-PbospbBtc, the result was decidedly in favor of MAPEs' SUPHER-PHOSPHATE; attributed, be \ond doubt, to the fact that tho ravages of the rust wore not, by a marted difference, so severe where it was appUed as where tho other manures were." JAMES MCMEEKIN, Alston, S. C., reports: "Used a ton of Peruvian, aud fouud the result but ono half as compared with Uosc from MAPES' SUPE U-PBObPH ATE. sod mostly sandy, with clay subsoil. Markou difference in tho i-ize of tho bolls, in favor of MAPES' sUPLR-PHo.SPHATE. On Cot? ton plants tho Increased growth was about 100 per ceut" JOBS R. HATH, Mims, S. C. : "Cotton was more vigorous and healthy, and ma? tured at least two weela earlier whero MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE waa used as compored with other Fertilizers ur.pliod. MAPLS' bUPliB-PHOS PHATE produced lc 0 pound? por nero moro Colton than Rhodes' buper-Pbospbatc, and SH pounds per acre moro than soluble Pacific Gmino. Same quan? tity of each. ISO pounds, used to thc acre, cultivated in the simo manuor. MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE more than doubled the yield of Cotton." R. S. VENNINO, Christ Church Part Bb, S. C., re? pot ta: .Ono apphcatlon, 200 pounds MAPES' SUPER? PHOSPHATE, per acre, made tho cotton grow to the height of six fee', whet e it grow only two feet the year before Considers MA L'ES* bUPER-PHOS FHATE tho best Fertilizer for SEA ISLAND COT? TON, and would safely recommend lt to aU plant? ers. " S. C. MEANS, Spartauburg, S. C., writes: "Used 240 pounds per aero, applied May 18th. Can safely say never saw a more vigorous growth Impart cd to cotton from the u.-c of any manure. Satisfied the uso of MAPE.V SUPER-PHOSPHATE pays hand? somely," Rev. W. A. MEBBIWETHER, Valle- Cruels, near Co? lumbia, S. C., repo 'ts: ..MAPES* sUPEit-PHOSPHATE has given perfect satislaction, and that it permanently im pre ves the soil. Has no hesitation in saying it is thc special manure for tho turnip and Irish potato." P. C. PENDLETON, Yulduston, Cfo., writes: "MAPEV sUPER-PHOoPHATE has exceeded my most sanguine expectations. The effects of tte use on Com, Peas and Gardon Vegetables was most marked. If it eau bo always Kept up to tho stan? dard il must toko tho pi cfc rc ure of all fertilizers in use." M. B. H UM EU, Quit tann, Ga., reports: "Applied at tho rate of 150 pounds per acre upon overy alternate four rows. Thc result was truly as? tonishing. 'Tho manured rows yioldcd fully double the neighboring alternate rows." TERMS-$65 A TON, CASH. TIME SALES CAN BE ARRANGED FOR, PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER. H. W. KINSMAN, SOLE AGENT FOR SOOTH CAROLINA FOB MATES' SUPER? PHOSPHATE OP MUK AND OU AN O COMPANY. No. 153 EAST BAY. February 22_34 MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIM -; RECE IV KD THE HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED TO FERTIL.1ZE1?9 AT THE FAIR OF THE American Institute, HELD AT MEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1867. TUE EXAMINING COMMITTEE ON FERTILI? ZERS at this Fair reported ns follows; "Entry No. 998_FER1 IL1ZET.S manufactured by the Mapis' Super-Phosphate of Lim1, and Guano company are decidedly tira', in oi d?r of mi.rit. The 'IMPROVED' sUP^R-PUlttsrHATE is tho best article of its class known to tho judges, while the NITROGENTZED is luUy equal to tho best auufacnircd. 'TheseFertili? zers are entitled to a first premium, os they oro far superior to all others in tho Exhibition." Analysis Of Mapes' Nilto^euizcd super-Phosphate of Lime, exhibited at Ihe Amorieiu Insiitute Fair in New York. October 22(1, 1867, made ::t thc direction cf the Committic on Fertilizers: Phosphoric Acid, numble Moisture expelled at 212 in water.li.bil degrees.7.56 Phosphoric Acid, in- Sand and Silica.G.67 soluble in water...9.6" Nitrogenous Organic Limo.20.16 Matter.30.01 Sulphuric Acid.14.81 .Yieldinu Ammonia, 2.62) Oxido Iron and silica .3.24} A) kalin eSal ts and loss .1.06 100.00 The soluble Phosphoric Acid is equivalent to 11.35 per cent, of Bi-Phospliate of Lime. H. W. KINSMAN, AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, February 22_34_No. 183 East Bay. MAPES' MTROGENIZED SIlPER-PHOSPflATB OF LIME. TERMS t 865 PER TON, CASH-TIME SALES CAN BE ARRANGED FOR. H. W. KINSMAN, SOLE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 153 EAST BAY. January 20 THE LANCASTER LEDGER. CONNORS k CARTER, PBOPRTEIOHS. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING at Lancaster c. H., S. C. Having a large sub? scription list, it offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants and all advertisers who desire to extend their business in tho urper Districts of tho State. Rates of advertising libel ?ri. Specin-eu copy ct paper sent on application. Auerufi 22 pallion Sales. Sale Choice Plan'.? and Evergreen? from cele brated Nurseries of Marc ?f Witham. BY JOHN a MILNOR & CO. THIS DAY (Friday L 28th instant, at half-past 10 o'clock, will be soil, at thc sioro No. 1S3 Meeting street, A CHOICE CC LLKCnON OF PLANTS, CONSISTING or: CAMTLIA JAPONICAS, CABNATION9, DAPH NLES, Geraniums, 1 leliotropes, Fancy Leal Plants, Choice and Bare Evsrgroens, Ac. Conditions casta. ?5-Mr. MARC is now in the city and will be plot sed to meet bis old friends and patrons at the sale. February 28 Three Mules, One Carriage and Harness, 350 yards Oil Cloth, Household and Office Furniture, ?fe, at Auction. BY B. M. M ARSHALL & BRO. THT8 DAY. 10>i o'clock, at No. 38 Broad-street. Fobruary 28 Portion of Stock of a Drug Store ai Auction. BYR.M. MARSHALL & BRO. THIS DAY, at ny, )'clock, in rear of No. 83 Broad street. February 28 Under writer's Sale.-Corn, Corn, Corn. BY J. A, ENSLOW & CO. TO-MORROW, 29tt inst, will be sold in Kerr's and Atlantic Wharf S ores, and on board the schooner "Chiloe," lying at Kerr's Wharf, at ll o'clock, TWELVE THOUSAND BUSHELS OF COBN. Damaged on board schooner "Chiloe," which put into this port in distress, while on her voyage lrom New Orleans to Now York, and sold for the benefit of whom lt may comoora. Conditions cash. February 28 [SALE POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OT THE WEA THEIL] A Choice Assortment of Furniture, Curtains, French China, Olass, ??c., at Auction. BY L S. E. BENNETT. On TUESDAY ne rt, the 3d March, at the residence of the late Governor Bennett, No. 1 Lucas-street, I will offer at Aucrion, at ll o'clock. A CBOICE ASSORTMENT OF PABLOR. DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, CONE tflTTNO IN PAST OE : SOFAS, CHAIR i, TABLE8, Etagers, Carpet, Cor tains, an extra inc Extension labio, Bedsteads, Wool and Moss ! dattresscs. Bolsters, Pillows and Curtains, Wardrot es, Bureaus, Basin Stands, Rock? ing Chairs, and ai elegant Gas Chandelier. ALSO, DINNER SETS TEA SETS, VASES, all of the finest French China; handsome Warming Dishes, and other articles. ALSO, ONE L \RGE SIS-SEAT COACH. Conditions cash. Articles to be removed immedi ately after sale. ftu2 February 28 ?financial. CHECKS ON NEW YORK. FOR SALE BI CONNER t WTL80N, February 10 mwflO No. 6 Broad-street DRAFTS ON ENGLAND. SIGHT AND TOCK DRAFTS, IN SUMS OF ?1 and upwards, on Union Bank, London. For sale by CONNER A WILSON, February 10 m wild No: S Bro ad-street BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, BANK BILLS, BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES. Money loai ed on Beal Estate, or on Bonds and stocks for one ye ar. ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad-street February 21 fmw2mos CITY BILLS. WANTED. CIIY BILLS BEAIS HILLS RECEIVABLE BONDS, 8T0?K , BANK BILLS. Highest prices paid by ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, February :C 3 .No. 8 Broad-street. CHECKS ON NEW YORK, FOR SALE IS SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. TIME BILLS ON NEW YO BK PURCHASED. Advances made on consignments of Cotton and Rice to our triei ds bi New York. E LAFITTE Ac CO., February 3 Imo No. 20 Bro ad-s rcet JitflnrcMrt. rjlHK NMW YOKE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. JZstabllshed 1845. 1868, JANUAR!.' 1, ASSETS.$0,159,763 INCOME PAST YEAR.3,591,300 I TER HST 0> INVESTMENT.487,339 LOSSES BY D ZATH.560,288 DIVISIBLE SIEPLU3.1,04-2,425 ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS, in proportion to, and increasing with, the age of the policy. For fur? ther particular i, apply to THOBEAS FROST, AGENT F in SOUTH CAROLINA, February 17 m wt Imo No. 04 Broad-?trect. JT^OMJl>\ AND LANCASHIRE! FLBI INS OB ANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, Capital.95,000 OOO Gold. THIS POPULAR AND RELIABLE COMPANY continues to lake FIBS RIsKS ON BUILDING8, Merchandise, Household Furniture, Cotton, Vessels In Port, A*c, Ac, Ac. Loaves promptly adjusted and PAID HERE A. S. JOHNSTON, Agent No. 41 Hayne-street J. L. HONOUB. bub-Agent No. 6 Broad-street JOHN H. HONOUB, F>q., late President of the Charleston Ii suxance and J rust Company, can be found at this office, and would be happy to see his friends and oi l customers. February 10 mwilmo (Onttyin ] anil /urnislpij (Ms. CLOTHING! ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE rjTHE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOM? ERS AND THE PUBLIC TS INVITED TO OUR STOC K OF CLOTHING, Which we lave replenished with GARMENTS OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, and are offeiing them at PRICES IIUITED TO THE DEPRESSED STATE OF THE MARKET. We hav ) also received an invoice of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In SCARFS TIES, BO'ffS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, AND COLLARS, OF :?EW AND HANDSOME STYLES. MACOLLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, No. ?70 KING, CORNEE OF HASEL-STBEET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Februar; 20 cgars, Sobarco, ?tr. p M V L K A I , Ho. 145 EAST BAY, MANUFACTURERS'AGENT FOR TEE SALE OF ALL GRADES OF CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO. A largo -?^^^Ji^^^jrom 80 osota to ?rfe?faollcited. Terms cash. mwfl7r January fi Unreserved Sale of Mucking and Canary Birds, Stuffed Birds, efe. BY MILLIGAN & SON. THIS DAY. 281b Instant at the store, Ko. 323 King-trect (Adeer i m.dla?). Will be told wi.hout reserve, at lu>f o'clock. - MOcKIKG I3IHDd, Canaries. Bed B rds, io. A large ass or ?rn-jit new Wire air J Cages A fine seleo?oa of Staffed Birds, Foreign and Do toes tic. Win be sold in lots to suit purchasers. February 28_ Boots, Shoes, Travelling Trunks, Val?es, ?c. BY MILES DRAKE. FHIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will pell at my Store, corner of King and Liberty-streets, TS CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, Just received by steamship Charleston, coNsisn?Q or: Cases MEN'S CALF AND KIR P. S. AND H. W. BOOT.-?, Balmorals, Brogans, Malakofls, Union Boots, Congress Gaiters, ?c. Ladies' Lasting Congress Morocco Bootee* and Polkas; Women's Kip, Buff and Grain Bootees-'i to r and 6 to 9, and an assortment of Ladies', .Misses' md Children's Congress, Baimo als, Ac, in ear ;oons. ALSO. 5 LADIES' TRAVELLING TRUNK*, largo size 10 rXTBA FINE TRAVELLING TRUNKS, Xiao bottoms so.e Leather and Saratoga Vail sea, Carpet Bags, kc, kc. ALSO, 25 CASES (160 dot.) ME.VS, BOYS* and CJLL DREN'S HATS._February 28 Canned Fruits, Barrel Beef, Vermicelli, Mus? tard, Porter, Ale, Lotion Cards, Coffee Mills, Stoves, Carpets, Carpeting, New and Second-IIand Furniture, Mattresses, Crock' ery, Glassware, Jpc, ?rc. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO. m\\ sell TB IS DAY. at 10 o'clock, at their Cash Auction House No. 66 Hasel-street opposite Poet, office. CASES COTTON CAE-8. Coffee Mids, Cooking Stoves, Andirons, Ac, fcc. ALSO, COTTAGE SETS, Cottage Bedsteads ( lothic and Ugh Post), Mattre ? ses, sheets, Bureaus, Washstand a, tables, Carpets, Looldng-GJasses, Engravings, Ac ALSO, CROCKERY, Chamber Sots, Pickles, Plates, Gob eta; fcc. Conditions cash. February 38 Sale of Furniture of a Family leaving the city. McKAY & CAMPBELL, mn sell, THIS DAY (FRIDAY), the 28th Instant, at their Auction Salerooms, No. 186 Meeting-at,, FURNITURE, Carpets, Crockery, fcc. Particulars morning or sale. February 38 Mules at Auction-Sheriff's Sal?. BY LOWNDES & GRIMBALL, Auctioneers. By virtue of a wnt of Fiera Facias, to me directed and delivered, wiil be sold, THIS DAY, the 38th instant, at ll o'clock A. M., in front of the Office of LOWNDES k GRIM BA LL, No. 36 Broad-street, ALL THE RIGHI, TITLE AND INTEBEAT OF TBE DEFENDANT IN SEVE* MULES, Levied on and to be ?old as t'ie property of Thomas 3>. Prioleau, at the amt of Julius Lucas, Assignee Terms cash. W. ti. HASTIE, S. C. D. February0**' fri) ?notts, ?r. DEY G-JODS. N E W YORK. SPRUNG! IMPORTATIONS, 1868. ANTE-WAR PRICES, FOB CASK WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING OUR Spring importation H and Auction Purchaeoa of BRITISH ANO T'RLNUH DRE?* OUODs, which (re shah be pleased to ?how to buyers. We wi 1 mike lt to tho in tar cat of both Jobbers and Retailors to examine them. We are also opening our impo tat'ons of LTNE> 9, WHITE GOODS and HOSlLnY, muyyartic.es of which are as ?ow as at any timo ptevloua .o th- war. In addition to the abo r, we invite attention to our stocks o{ CLOTHS, NOlIONo, CAHPI/TH, kc, a-d _so DOMESTICS and PEI? iS, lad lines ?nd low prices. LATHROP, U OI\GTiiN & CO., Nos. 820, 828 and 880 Broidway, February 21_mwllmo_N.w York. SPRING Tit A DE. 1868. MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, No. 143 MEKTISG'STREET. WE ABE NOW RECEIVING OUR STOCKS SUIT? ABLE for the ?coson, which we offer lor aal? st low prices for cash. M ABSHALL, BURGE A BOWEN. February 26 10 grogs, (g?mirais, jfcfc J^RUGS AND .HEDILT.VES. jbax BECETVED BT E. H. KELLERS & CO. SUPPLIES or HOSTETTER'S. HOOl LAND'S AND COLLETON BITTERS. Ayer's. Jaycee* Wri.hi's, Rid way's, Cephalic, Beck with/a HoUo way's, .-onford's and Urandreih'a Phis. Gray's, Holloway's, Dalley's, McAlisters*. Rus? sian, David's and Morchcad's Ointment. Hegenun's Ferrated Bark ani Cod i Ivo Oil ard Benzine, Burnett's cod Liver OR, A\er"s Sarsipa rilla, Cherry Pectoral and Ague Core, fco. fcc. Country orders solicited, and wilt meet with prompt attention. E. P. KFLLERS fc CO., I'ebrnary 17 mwf No. 131 . eetlng-streofc J^RUGS AN?JVlJ??U1CIN KS, FRESH BY EVERY ?TEalt-B, E. H. KELLEBS & CO., No. 131 ra?ale; TIN ??STREET, CHAKLESTON, S. C., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Always on hand a large assortment of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, iOAPb, PERFUMERY and TOLLE I ARTICLE?. Physicians' orders filled promptly, and at the low? est market rates. E. H. KELLERS, M. D. H. BAI R, M. D. February 15 rawf #S-AJEOJ NEURALGIA, -ITS ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. Its Effocta ?tre ?logioal.. It ls the UNFAILING REMEDY in all case* of Neuralgia Facialis, oltcn effecting a permanent core hi less than twenty-four hours, from the ute of no more than TWO or THREE PILLS. No o?rr form of neuralgia or Nervous Dlaeaae has fated to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AG TOT. Even in the severest cases ff Chn>.i:c Neuralgia and general nervous deran?oraent.?-oi manv years standing-affecting the emiro system, j? U3bJ?Lz few days, or a fow weeks at the ut ..oat, alwaysanJ the roost astonishing relief, and vary rarely rai* io produce a complete and permanent ?w . " It contains no drugs or***"?_?5?td_S_?_ slightest degree injurious, even to tte most deJcate system, and cm ALWAT? be usedTwith PuBFtCT SAFETY. It ha* long been lu constant use by many of ourj MJST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, who give it their unanimous md unqualified ap pr2St br mail on receipt of pr'cc und post-ge. Onap -ckage, ?l.00. P sta** 6 cents. Slxpackaces, 5.00. rodaje 27 cents. Twelve package . 1.00, Postago ?8 cents. Il is sold by all wuoleyale and retail dealers tn dings and modlcmes throughout the Cnited btates, Sndby TTJIt.VER <& CO., SOLE PHOPRIE.OP", No. 120 Troraont-street, Boston, Mass. GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO., WHOLESALE AGES TS. Original southern Dnw House, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, . No. 153 Meeting-street, Charleston. S. C. January 6 rats m o s