University of South Carolina Libraries
THE HAILY NEWS. ? ? ? o RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 18 HA YNE-STREET. -o TE3MS-THU DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in all cases IN ADVANCE). Sn DOLLARS A YEAH ; Form DOLLARS FOB SIX MONTHS ; Two DOLLVBS AND A QUARTER F03 THBEE MONTHS. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLABS A TEAR ; Two DOLJ.AHS FOB SIX MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a !i*s pe? riod. No Paper sent unless thc Casi, accompanies the order. No Paper sent for a longer time than paid l'or. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a hue for the first insertion, and ten oenU a Uno for e.ich subsc vi3ut inrartion.' Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTERS shonld bo addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not bo returned. NEWS SUMMARY. - Gold closed in New York yesterday steady atl?l. -Cotton closed firm a nd moderately active at 22c. Sales 2200 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed yesterday at a decline of Jd. Uplands 9J. -The fishing season is about to commence on the Potomac. -The Southern Accident Insurance Com? pany of Lynchburg, Ya., has determined to wind up. -Mrs. Stanton is publishing a series of ar? ticles about the "strong-minded women of the Bible." -A Boston paper intimates that since free soup was introduced in that city, the deposits I in the savings banks havo increased. -The municipal election in Cairo, 111., on Wednesday, was carried by the Democrats by over two hundred majority. I he prosont mayor J of Cairo is a Republican. -Alexander H. Stevens is receiving the cor? dial hospitalities of Boston citizens, but all re? ference to the civil war is studiously ignored on both sides. -In Mr. Bingham's bill removing disabilities from certain South enters, not one of them has any title except Longstreet, who is spoken of aa "General James Longstreet." -Iowa has three women editors-Mrs. Money, of the Jefferson Era; Mrs. Hartshorn, of the Corydon Monitor; and Mrs. Mary Read, of the Wright County Register. -Seven hundred and eighty-throe petitions in bankruptcy have been filed in Virginia since the law went Into effect. Of this number not more than ten have been by creditors. -The Mardi Gras celebration took place at New Orleans on Tuesday, and processions, balls, and parties were the order of the day and evening. -Nitro-glycerine has been used in firing the blasts at tho Hoosac tunnel, and with most satisfactory results. Its explosive forco proves to be five times that of gunpowder. -Rev. Dr. Sears, agent of the Peibndy As" Eociation, addressed the commou council of Petersburg, Ya., last week, and made a dona? tion of $2000 for the benefit of the public schools. -Tho admission of a negro to membership in the organization known as Good Templars, has created a schism in the lodge at Spencer port, N. Y. Mambers were about equally divid? ed on the question. -As an evidence that it is possible to ac? ceptably fill an office in America for a long time, it is announced that a Samuel Livermore has been postmaster at Flu van na, New York, for forty-one years. His bondsmen who pledg? ed themselves for his integrity in 1827 are alive, and remain bis securities. -A National Fair, nnder charge of a oom- I mitteo, of whom the President is Mrs. Lienten- I ant-General Sherman, is to be held in New Torie on the 14th of April, for the relief of des? titute widows and orphans of soldiers and ? Bailors who lost their fives in the service of the ? oountry. -The New York Herald's Washington spe? cial claims that Messrs. Trumbull, Fessonden, 1 Anthony, Tipton, Sprague, Van Winkle, Wiloy, ' and Sherman, Republican members, will vote : with the Democrats on the impeachment quos-' < bon, and that impeachment will he defeated in , the Senate, as there is no charge on which to base conviction, and fears are entertained that the measure will be unpopular with the people. -A paper mill at Petersburg, Virginia, it is announced, has an agency in New York, and supplies several of the dilly and weekly pa- ' pera ofthat city. The waste from the cotton mills and the rag stock from Virginia and North Carolina, which has heretofore found a market in New York, is now worked up at Petersburg, where good BOfc water is abun? dant. The proprietors claim that they can land paper in New York and compete with any of the Northern mills. -The Senate consists of forty-three Radicals and ten Democratic Conservatives. By a pro Vision of the constitution "no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two thirds of the members present," which, in the present case, would be thirty-six, so that the Radicals have enough votes to insure the con? viction of the President and seven votes to spare, if every Senator who was elected as a Radical shall allow his political hostility to President Johnson to overcome his sense pf duty. -Governor Ward, of New Jersey, has vetoed the jcint resolution withdrawing tho consent of New Jersey to the proposed constitutional amendment. He says the resolution has no validity; the ratification haring been already made, no further action can be taken by thc State, except the matter be again submitted by Congross. No time was set by Cong, oss for the ratification by a sufficient number of States; and, therefore, New Jersey cannot avail herself of any right to withdraw because of the delay by other States. The veto was read, and by the constitution lays over one day. -The grand jury of Baltimore having asked instructions as to whether they should take cognizance ot the publication of the flash weekly papers issued in New York and sent broadcast over the country, Judge Gilmor re? plied: "I think it proper to say that ? do con? sider them of a grossly obscene and immoral character, and behaving that tho strictures passed on them are merited and borne out by those instances so brought to my knowledge, 1 do charge you that vom duty is to present any and every party of whom you may have evi? dence that he is concerned in vending, pub? lishing or circulating such sheets." -An immense mass meeting of citizens op? posed to impeachment was held Friday even? ing at Cooper Institute, New York. James Gallatin waa president. Resolutions were read declaring the present political crisis a3 fraught with danger to republican institutions in the United States; that a government by and under a written constitution is the only-eafeguard of freedom; affirming the right of the President to remove members of his cabinet; and de? claring the attempt to deprive him of that right a monstrous perversion of the powers conferred upon the House of Representatives. T?>e resolutions also deprecate impeachment excepf aa a last resort for the protection of the republic /rom disgrace or grievous wrong; ex? press confidence in the dignity and modera? tion of the Senat? to save the country from the dangers by which it is threatened, and de? nounces impeachment as scandalous, wrong? ful and unconstitutional, at the same time counselling tho people to t'-ust free discussion and the ballot box for redress, in the event of tho removal of the President. The resolves having been adopted by acclamation, James W. Gerard was introduced, and said that he regarded the meeting as a grand gathering of the people to protest against a revolutionary movement to deprive the nation of its lawful head. Tho real crime of Andrew Johnson, in the eyes of the Radicals was that ho had op? posed negro supremacy. Mayor Hoffman was the next speaker, in tho course of his speech^ which was much applauded, ho said that the assassination of Abraham Lincoln and tho im? peachment of Andrew Johnson would hereafter bo equally odious to tho American people. Sub? sequently thc meeting was addressed by James Brooks. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORLING, MARCH S, 18G8. Thc House of John Fraser Si Co. A notice in another column of to-day's NEWS announces the reorganization of thia old firm, which has so long held a foremost place among the great cotton houses of Charleston. The style of the partnership is to remain unchanged, and the firm of JOHN FRASER & Co., under the experienced lead of Mr. THEODORE D. WAGNER, will lose nothing of its ancient prestige and charac? ter. Mr. WILLIAM L. TRENHOLM, the re? tiring partner, is to bo associated with his father, the Hon. GEORGE A. TRENHOLM, whose commercial fame extends over both continents, in the establishment of a new firm, under the name of GEORGE A. TREN? HOLM & SON. In these changes our city will bo the gainer. Two powerful houses will be ac? tively engaged in trade where before there was but one ; each possessing vast energies and resources ; each thoroughly identified in sympathy and interest with our people ; and each an important and powerful agent in the work of building up that commer? cial prosperity which we all hope is in store for Charleston in the future. A Glance at thc He aim of Cotton. The recent rise in the price of cotton hes generally been attributed to the fact that the European stocks are light beyond prece ? dent, aud East India supplies have failed beyond expectation; the Amcrioan estimates of production were nearly a half million too high, and the spinners abroad and at home became alarmed and rushed into thu market to secure their working stocks. The Mobile Register suggests that the causes lie deeper. It doubts the stories of the large dividends of British cotton-growing companies, and intimates that the discovery has been made by spinners and consumers that the fabrics from the short staple of India are flimsy and wear badly. There is also a report from highly respectable Eng? lish sources that the British spinners are changing back their machinery for the use of the long staple, having before changed it for adaptation to the short. The Mobile Tribune mentions that a distinguished gen? tleman of Alabama, who visited England recently, says that the attempt to adapt ma? chinery to spinning short fibre from India is a complete failure, and that they cannot dispense with the American cotton.. Are cent commercial circular from a leading Liverpool house notes the very small ship? ments of cotton from India ou the water, uow amounting to only eighty-seven thou? sand bales, against one hundred and thirty- . one thousand bales last year and three hun Ired and ninety thousand bales the year be? fore. This has resulted ina strong current of demand in East India cotton, which has ?rained during the month fully as muchas American. The Egyptian crop, the receipts of which, like the AuK-'^an, were much less '.han was expected, shared in the general 1 buoyancy. That of Brazil had not advanced in the sane proportion. The cotton of the provinces of Maranham, Brazil, is said to be little inferior to our Sea Island cotton, and that in the valley of thc Amazon to far surpass iu ouality and length ol' fabric the best that can be raised, in the valley of the Mississippi. But the trained labor requi? site to make this available is not to be had in either. of those regions. India cannot raise cotton comparable in quality to that of America, and China is so densely popu? lated that all its soil is necessary to feed and clothe its own population. These facts are full of encouragement for the future of cotton planting in the Southern States. The Horse Dinner. London has just had a sensation in tho shape of a banquet,-all sensations in Lon? don are more or less prandial in their char? acter,-ot UDique description, which came off at the Langham Hotel on the (1th ult. Covers were laid for one hundred guests, hock and champagne flowed like water, toasts were drunk, speeches were made, tho utmost hilarity prevailed, and every? body went home feeling very jolly. But there was nothing unusual in all this; the remarkable feature of tho entertainment consisted iu the fact that horseflesh, cooked in every conceivable mode, formed thc staple of the dinner, tho piece dc resistance being a huge baron of horse weighing uearly three hundred pounds. This dinner, which may perad veut ure bc destined to mark the dawn of a new era in gastronomy, was gotten up by a committee of gentlemen partly to test practically (ho availability of horseflesh as an article of food, and partty to take tho initiative in endeavoring to overcome thc deeply rooted prejudice which seems to exist against thc new pabulum. How deeply rooted this prejudice is-in English minds, at least mny be gathered from the fact that not a butcher could be found in all London, who would agree to slaughter the animals de? signed for the dinner, though tempted by the most munificent offers. Thc little job wus eventually undertaken by a veterinary surgeon. Despite this and other drawbacks, how? ever, the dinner wa6 a success. The squeamishness of the guests melted away before the savory odors of the tempting dishes created by the genius of Langham'? chef, and every one dined heartily. Whether the nueces? of this inaugural banquet will induce fresh attempts in the same direction, and whether the general prejudice will eventually yield to this argu? mentum ad ventr?n time alone can show. In Paris, however, as appears from a letter read ut the banquet, the. introduction of horseflesh as an article of food is already an accomplished fact. There are no less than twenty-three butchers' shops in the French capitr.l where nothing but horse? flesh is sold, and thc official report of the Minister of Agriculture shows a very large consumption already, amounting to several millions of kilogrammes. We confess to feeling, ourselves, some repugnance to the idea of eating tho flesh of 60 noble an animal as the horse, the ser? vant, companion and friend of man; aud wc well recollect the mixture of awe aud dis? gust with which, in our boyish days, we used to read vague shadowy stories about the barbarous hordes that roamed over the plains of Ce. .1 Asia and held ghastly revel ou hor?uicsb and quass. - But the prejudice is probably mere prejudice after all; and in these days of wide spread fam? ine and scarcity it may be a work of real benevolence to place within the reach of the starving masses a new food which is at once palatable, wholesome and cheap. For, be it noted, one of the horses served up at the banquet in London, was a veteran twenty two years of age, who had outlived his usefulness in other respects; and yet his flesh was considered fully equal to that of the others. Worn out and superanuated horses may, therefore, if free from disease, be fattened for the shambles, and serve to nourish, at a Cheap rate, the masters ihey are no longer able to carry. And this is, perhaps, a nobler fate for the animal than to disappear, after a life of useful labor, in the filthy establishments where he ie worked up into glue, ivory black, &c. The subject is a painful one in some of its aspects, but the question ef the intro? duction of horseflesh as au article, of food has already assumed practical shape, not only on the continent of Europe, but among our kinsmen across the channel; and the time may come-God grant that it may be far off-when grim Famine, who hus as yet but threatened us from afar, may stalk in all the ghastliness of desolation over our once rich and abundant land, and drive us into ways of lifo we never dreamed of. ?Dst atti ?mib. FOUND A KA FT, ADRIFT, 5 O'CI.UCK, Monday morning, 2d instaut, in Hog channel by ii ursa creek. The 0 tv uer csu nave the ?ame by pay? ing expenses. Apply to ea..tum JOHN TLuill.\ at Uuiun Wharf. 1* A arch 3 AOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OF CITY DETECTIVES. ) CUAKLKS?O.V, ti C., Mureil 2,180S. ) IJAKTIES LOSING SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, AT : Ibo i.uro.iua null ou u.e night of tho '?ola Fob iu-ry, wib p.case call at this ou.ee, prove property, and pay expeuses, as some ol tuc uUove articles have beon recovered. H. W. HENDRICKS, 1st. Lieut, and Chief Ol Detectives. March 2 2 NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF O? DETECTIVES, I CHARLESTON, S*. C., February 29, lbw. J "J > EOOV?HhX) AND DItOe?HT TO THIS OFFICE JLL euc fe?ver e.culci. fariiuo lo?log Uio ou lau win I???? caU, pruvu property uuu pay exponaos. ll. M. HENDRICKS, Feuruary 29 1st Lieut und Uliief of Detectives. LOSI', SO.HLWIIKUL. ON KIM; Oli WcutwoiUa su-ects, a LEATHER WALLET, luuiuiuiiig about ?a lu small bil.s, and sonic private pupers ul uu value except io tho owner. Thu Under wiu confer a tavor, und may keep tho money, ii ho wui loavo the pupers auui'c.-hou to "J. M." ut the OFFICE oF TH e. DAILY NEWS. February IC pi?siiiatiiin. TUE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE S.UBSlSUNG UNDER a HE name oi JOHN Mt AS hit i: CO., hus booti uis suivud as ol djtu the 31?>t December, ItioT. hither ul .he uu':er.-igueu will uso tho partnership signature in liquidation'. THEODORE D. WAGNER. WILLIAM L. ?.RKNHOLM. FitEDEiuuK FANNING, BENJAMIN F. HUGER. FROM AK O AFTER THIS DATE THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON? STITUTE the lirm ot JOHN FRASER A CO., uid will continue thc bus.ness of that house. TH LODORE D. WAGNER. BENJAMIN F. HOGER. Flt El ERiCK FANNING. Charleston, S. C., 2d March, 186?.' THE PARTNERSHIP FOKMERLY EXISTING BETWEEN THEODORE D. WAGN tit, JAMES T. WELSMAN, CHARLES K. PRIOLEAU, WILLIAM L. TRENHOLM and JOHN li. ARMSI'RO.NG, under theatric OJ FRASER, I REN HOLM A CO., ai Liverpool, in tho County ot Lancaster, is dissolved by mutual consent as 1 rom the 14th November, 1367. Thc business furuier.y carried on by thc above partnership will, from and alter thc present dato, be louducted by the undersigned uuuer tho style of FRASER, 1RENH0LM A CO. C. K. PRIOLEAU. J. H. ARMSTRONG. Liverpool, 1st January, 18G8. March 3 . 12 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY ENT1RED INTO CO-PART? NERSHIP AS MERCHANTS, under tho name ui uEORGE A. TREND OL M ti SON, and have open? ed their counting House in thc State Bank Bul.ding, ut thc corner of broad and East i ay s troc?s. GEORGE A. TRENHOLM. WAL L. TRENHOLM. Charleston, M.rch 2. IStid. 12 . Marchs DISSOLUTION. 'T1Hi; COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE 1 Xis _L TING uudor Uic uaino ot MCMILLAN tc JOW ITT, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. W. MCMILLAN is alone authorised to settle thc affairs ol i ho cou cern. JAS. w. MCMILLAN. February 1 THAD. C. JOWTTT. THE UNDERSIGNED VTriLL CONTINUE THE BOOK A> D JOB PRINT Vt .IN G business on his own account, at No. 33 Hayne-street, und solicits a continuation ot the pat? ronage of his ir ?cuds ami the public. Having a large assortment ot new type, necessary machinery, a fine stock of paper, curds, ?c., will execute all orders entrusted fo him, hi a superior ntylc, with accuracy aud promptness, und at such rates us io defy com? petition. JAS. W. MoMlLiiAN. February 3 Co ?cut. rpo RENT, A COMFORTABLE HUUSE, X No. 4 -Mary sireet. Also, A MORE AND HOUSE, No. Hi AL-ch<lale-streot. Apply to WM. BYRNE, Fcbiuary 25 Corner King and John streets. rpo; RENT, THE PREMISES AT THE J. northwest corner ol' ttcid ana Meeting streets. Apply at No. Cl BROAL-STREEl'. January 28 FUR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHT? FULLY SITUATED MANSION, in thc south? western portion ot the city, cousistlng of u suite ot three ur lour spacious rooms on thc tim floor, with kitchin and servants' apartments. Tenus mode? rate. Address "A," Doily News Office. November 1'.' poar?inrj. BOARDING AT NO. 5? CIIUKCH STREET, ot reasomble rates. January 28_ ruths PRIVATE BOARDING FBOM $G TO $8 per week, and ROOMS TO RENT from SC to $8 per month, by MLss PHILLlPd, No. 52 Magazine Btreet. opposite Franklin-street_February 5 REMOVAL --s-WARDING.-MRS. A. TRACY having removed her Boarding Estab? lishment from No. 59 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD STREET, is now prepaied to turuiah Board to a lim? ited number of Ladies and Gentlemeu. Tcrm^ mod rate. December 14 liants. WANTED, A SCHOO*KU OU SLOOP ol twnuty or thirty tons, lo loa 1 for a f .rm on Cooper Uiver. Appiy at MEETING-STRELT, next to Mills Hou.e. 1 March 3 WANTEO, A WHITS WOMAN WHO can cook and wash. Good r? ferenc-s requir Mh_ 2 March 3 WASTED TO PURCHASE OU HIRIO, A comforiable DWELLING HOUSE, in tho central or western portion of the city, containing not less than six rooms, with Ras fixtures, eisern, and with a good yard attached. Persons having such a house to di9posi of will please state terms, Ac, to "HOME," Key Box 521 Postofflce. March 3_tutus.') ITT ANTED. A COMPETENT WOMAN, M with good recommendations, aud without children, to Cook, Wash and atten.l Chambers for a small family. Apply at No. 16 WENTWORIH STREET._1?_ March 3 WANTED, BY A VOUAS LADY ZN reduced circumstances, a Miuatiou ss GOV ERNESS ter small children, or as companion tor an iuvalid. Wie ts willing to assist iii ?ewing or house? keeping, and has no objectiou to leave thc city, mal? ary is not to much au object as a good home. Thc best references givcu and required.- Address M, M., care of P_0. Box No. 211, Charlestju. s. C. February 27 ' AGENTS WA.\TEi>.~\UW READY FOR CANVASSERS, THE WAK BETWLEN TUk! STATES; its Cause*. Character, Conduct and ReMihs. By Hou. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Send foi Circular.-, with terms and a full descrip iwu of thc work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Atlanta, Uo. Imo* February 24 WANTED. EIRST-CLASS AGENTS TO introduce our NEW STAR SHU l ILE SEW? ING MACHINES. Lx?aordUury ind-ccweuts lo good salesmen. Further particulars and sainplo work i'uiuishcd ou application to W. G. WiLsUN ?? Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Itu. ton, Mass., or St. Lotus, Mo. 3mus February 17 . WAA'TED, HY A SOUTHERN LADY, who has had several years' expcrlemo in teaching, a SIT?A110N as 'leacher in tome private lamily in '.ho city or country. WAI teach thc u?ual i.ng.iah brauches; also, Music and Froucu. Bust references can bc given. Address Miss W., Box No. 252, Petersburg, Va. ln-Q* Februar) 17 WANTED, A FEW GOOD AGENTS FOR our Publications, including some ol tuc mom popular aud saleable Books aud Engravings publish? ed. BRADLEY & CO., Publisher*,- No. 6ti Noith Pourlh-Sixeot, Philadelphia. February 16 _Imo* WAA TE O, OJLD HO: ivs_TWO Cell IKS of the following b-;Ok or tract: "JOURNAL OF MAJOlt GLOROt WASHINGTON, sent by Bon. R. Dinwiddie, Ac, Ac, to tho Commaudaut ol' the Freuch lorcesin Ohio," Atc, i ruitcd in Wiiliamsourg, Va., 1754. Twenty-five dollars will bo pa d for each copy iu good order. Wanted, also, any Hooks relutr mg to "Washington" published beloio lo20; Burk's History ot Virginia, 4 vols. Address JOftEPH SABIN. No. 84 Nassau-street, New York. February 13 Imo* WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY, A Situation as cleverness, or to take charge of a Female Academy, in North or south Carolina, she cau teach all the English Branches usually (aught in Southern Institutions; also Music, and the itudi ments ot Freuen, and is cipablo ol'preparing you on - ladies lor Colloge. Good roierenceti eau bu given. Address, stating salary, Miss "A. J. C.," Wilming? ton, N. O. Janna.y a M Silt. FOR SALL. AT MOUNT PLEASANT, that healthy and pleasantly located RESI? DENCE on the beach, wita a cu ..i ma ding view ol' the harbor. The dwe.Iimt contains eignt uprigut rooms aud attics, a two story k.tchou, wcU of good water, carriage house and s ables, Ac, Ac. Lot sev? enty-two feet frout, two hundred feet dot p. Will be sold ou a long credit if desired, March 3 tuth2* AT-PRIVATE SALI-;-APPLY, TO IO HEN HAN OKEL A CO., No. 40 Last Bay ELEVEN MLLES for Bait low. 3 il arch 2 2710R SALE. STEltN WHEEL STEAMER . "HARD TIMES." umgih 158 feet; breadth ot beam 30 feet; depth cf hold C feet; width ol guards 3 feet; draught when ligut 1? inches; capacity 420 tbus. 'ibis Mcaim-r was buii ni 1804, and has recently bceu thoroughly over? hauled uni put in complete order. Her eugiuus aud boilers aru of first das , aud ol 189 horse power; has 16 staterooms', besides eic k's o ace, AC, and is thoroughly titted un with kitchcu, pantry, store? room, black.-mit..'s shop, die. For farther particulars, and for terms, which will bc wadu accommodating to an ..pproved pureliu-.ur upply to li. L.iPH' l E ic CU.. February 20 10 No. tiO liroud-sivect. FOR SALE, THAT (TH It EE STORIES) EAST TENEMEN1 HOI !SE ou uortu side iradd strcet, knowu as No. 08, and Lot L t nicitsuriu,, thitty(30) feet Iront and two hundred ann s-venty tivo (276) ?eei deep, mor.- or less. Apply to Mr. G. W. KINGLE, No. Ol Lroad-slroot. February 8 N FOR SALE, VALUABLE ItTJILDING LOT on Rutledge Avenue. Lot 82 by 215. By . E. L. BAltllE, February 3 Imo No. 141 Ea t ituy. rpo PUBLISHERS AND JOH I? KA Ll -T S. J. A large amount of TIPS aud JOB MA li.l'.l \E for sale, iu lots to suit pureba se m. Tenn* reason, able, and cash. Also, a flue HAND PUE's, price SsiSbj au Adams' Power Press, price $1500; and a Lard Press, price S100. Apply to F. G. DEFO.STAI: E. Columbia, S. C. December 7 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPER-, IN any ouon?ty, price 75ccu:s per hundred. Apply at the Omeo of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 Hoiias in p?iihruptn). IN THE DlSTltlCT COU UT OE THE UNITED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF GEORGE W. BROWN, BANKRUPT. BY \Vlt >M A PETITIONFOlt ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPT? CY WAS FILED ON TcE 20TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A.D. 1808, IN SAID COU UT-IN BANKRUPTCY. ibis is to give notice that on thc lwenti.-nivth day nf February, A. D. 1888. a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against thc Est?t-- o?GEoRtiE W. BUI >W.N. of Sumter District, audSiuto ot South Carolina, who has boen adjudged a Bankrupt ou his own petition"; that the payment ol any r.cbts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to hun or for his usc, and the transfer ol' any property by him, aro forbidden by law; tnat a meeting of tho Cr?dito rs ol the said hannrupt, to prove theirCebts and lo choose one or moro Assignees of lus Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden af .?o. .V.) Broad strout, Charleston, S. c., before R. B. CAIti'ENiER, Kegistrar, on tho twentieth day of March, A. D. 1868, at 0 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal us Messenger. March 3_I IS THE DISTRICT COURT OE THE UNITED STATES-FOir THE DISTRICT OF hOUTH CAROI INA-IX THE HATTER OE JOHN J. CONYERS, UANKKUP1-BY WHO I A Pl.Ti TION FOR ADJUDICA HUN OF BANKRUPTCY WAS ? ILED ON TUE SOTS' DAY UFFEBEUAKY A. D. 1868, IN SAID COURT-IN C'NKUUP1MY. This is to give noiicc that on thc twenty-second lay nf February, A. li. 1808. a Wirranl m Bankruptcy was issued against thc Estate of JOHN J. CO YEKS, of Manning, in thc District ol' Clarendon, ?md Slate of South Carolina, who has bi-i u adjudged a Bankrupt on his ownpcti?uu; that the payment ol any debts tiud delivery of any property b louring to said Bank? rupt, to him or for his uso, mid Ihc transfer ol any property by hun are forbuden by law; that a incit? ing of the Creditors of thc said.Bankrupt, to prove the r debts, and to choose one or more \5si^nccs of his Estate, will be h. ld ata Court of Bankruptcy, to-1 be holden at No. 50 Broad-street. Cbarievlou. S. C., b-forcR. B. CA UPEN TEH, Registrar, on th.- seven? teenth day of March, A. D., 18?H, at 3 o'clock. P. .M. J. P. M. EPI'INii. United .Slates Marshal as McrSeucT. February 25_tu2 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOU ! H CAROLINA-1X ' HE MA I TER OF A. LOU? ISA WIIT.-CUE .., Ot-' CHARLESTON^ s. C., BAN'K RUPT-IN BANKRUPTCY- ?I CHARLESTON, IN SAID DISTRICT, ON TUE 14TU BAY UP FEBRUA? RY, A.D. 1803.-Tu CliEDllORS OF A. LOUISA WITTSCHKN.-Talco no ice that a Pi tiliou has been j filed iu suid Court by A. LOUIsA WriTSCHtN, of Cjurleston. in suid Di-trict, duly riccloicd a Bank? rupt, under thc Act of Congress, entitled "An Act tu tstabhshaUuPorm System of Bsnkraptcy through? out Hie Unib'd Stuns," approved March Vd 1007, for a diBchargi and cor i. cate lhere lt from ad her debts and other claims provable under said Act, uud that the ninth <iay of March next, at 12 o'clock M.. is as? signed for tuc hearing of tho same, when aud whe. e voil may attend und sho-c '-au.-e, if au.v you have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. Hy on 1er of the Court. , ANIEL HORLREf'K. Cl.rk District Court ?. S. f r south Car ilma. February IS_tu3_ IN THE DISTRICT COUKT OE TH E UNITED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CA Itv LINA-IX THE MATTER OF JO LIN C. BICKLEY. OF CHARLESTON, s. ? ., BANK. HUPT-IN BANKPUTCY-AI CHARLESTON, IN SAID DISTRICT, ON CHE liTn DiY Ol- FEBRU? ARY, A. D. 1868.-IO TUE CREDITORS OF JOH C. BICKLEY.-Toko notice that a Petition has boen flied in eaid Court by JSO. C. BICKLEY, ot charles? ton, in said District.'dulv declared a Baukrupt. umier the Act of Congress cutitlcd "Au Act to Establish a Uniform Svstem of BankTiip?cy throughout the L mi? ed States." approved March 2d, 1807, tor a discharge and cert?ficute thereof from ah his debts and other claim J provable under said Art; and that thc sisth day of March next, at 12 o'clock .M., is uss gned for the hearing of the samo, wh-m aud where you may attend and show cause, if any you have why th? prayer of the said petition suould not bc granted. By ordor of tho Court. DANIEL HOBLBECK. C. D. C. O. S. tor South Carolina' February 18 Feb 18,25 Mcb.3.0 , <&? celina HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. qiUE REGULAH MONT LY MEI'.TING WILL DE 3 hold This Evening, at the Eal', al 7 o'clock, 'ibe Ecvisod Consiitution and Rules will i o finally acted upon ai Ibis meeting, THOS. O'U. IEN, March H 1 S crctary. CHARLESTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY OFAXMEN. ATTEND A REGULAB MONTHLY MEETING OF your Company to bc bcd at Market Hall 7/its Evening, at half-past 7 o'clock. WILLIAM KNOX, March 3 1 Secretary. VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, YOU ABE "HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND the Regular Momhly Meeting of your Company at your Hall, This Evening, at 7 o'clock precisely. By order, JOHN T. HUMPHS ii \ S. March 3 _1_ Secretary. CHARIiV.STO.1 BOARD C V TRADE. THE REGULAR MONTHLY 31 METING OF THE Charleston hoard of Trado will bo held This Evening, ul thc Cnarlcs'.on Hotel Clun Room, at 7J< 1'. M. AK busine-s of spocial iraportanco will como b ore thu meutiux, afull and punctual atteudauco is ronuested. Dy older of the President. JOH B. STEEL, Secretary. Members will please como prepared to pay up their last year's jrreai'3. 1 March 3 FlCEUXDSCHAFTSBUND. THE MONTHLY ME?T1NG TAKES PLACE TO? NIGHT, ut 8 o'clock. Ey order of the President. CHAULES SI EGLING, March 3 1 Secretary. ?ifmoD?ls. REMOVAL. SMn HA- MCGILL ivit AY, REAL ESTATE BBO KER3, Auciioi .".cr- and Commission Agents, have removed lo No. 31 B1;0AD-STKEET,'J doors west of their old Bland, whew they have extensivo accom? modations.for consiyumeuts of Furnitur, Aurelian disc, ic. Maro 2 mt. II. 31. Cl. KC Kl. KT, HOMO?P.UHIST, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE to HASEL STREET , No. 70, l?,ur or Ave doors casi ot thc Posteflice. January 30 (??urutic;:.:!. FEMALE COLLAGE. riMJE FALL TERM Or THE FEMALE COLLEGE, JL ?partauburg. S. C., will opc.i October 3d, 1867. Thc President, Hov. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will he aided. by competent, experienced teachers iu every departmout. Board 'lor half year.$70.00 TuJtiop..'.20.00 Couliuxcnt Kee. 2.00 Music aud ull tho Ornamental Branches very low. '1 lioso wishing to patroniso tho School will please address thc 1'rtsldcnt itu August 9 NIGHT SCHOOL: NIGHT SCHOOL! Nr.. 35 WENTWOR11I-STREET, LECTURE ROOM Ol'" E(VGi.L>H LUTHERAN OHU1?0U. r|MIE HOUE> FOR IRE EXERCIMiS IN ARITH L METIO, WRITING, HEADING. GERMAN and kNOLiSd GKAMMAR are from 7 to 0 o'clock. P. M. 'terms-?2 per mouth luadvanco. Book-keeping charged extra. December a C. H. BERGMANN. llotices in pu n li nipt nj. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITE > STATES-FOR TUE DIS 1 RIC I OF .->uUTU CAROLINA-IN IHKMAlTJ.lt OF-JOHN J. HARVI.S, UANKUPT-BY WHOM A PE? TITION FOR ADJUDICATION' OE BANKRUPT? CY WAS FILED ON THE 20TU DAY Ol'" FEBRUARY, A. D. 1808, IN SAID Lu URI-IN BANKRUPTCY. This is to giw notice that nu (ho twenty-second day of \ lebritary, A. D. 1808, a Wurruul tu Buui.rnptcy wa? is? sued aguius. tbcEsiah. of JOHN" J. EARVIN, ol Man., j mug, in thc District of L'laccudou, aud State of South carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on hi? own petiiion; that uro paymcut ol' auy dd t-, and the dc.ivory nf auy property boloug iug to said liaukru, t, to ?um, or fer hin use, and thc trainier ot any property b lum wu forbidden by law; that a mect'ng oi t io Crediton of the said Bank? rupt, to prove ttl-, ic debts, ami io choose or.c or moro Assignees of Ir?a Estate, will' hi; held aca Court'of Bankruptcy, to bo holden kt No. ?vj Broad-street, Charil sion, S.e., before R. B. CARPENTER, Regis? trar, on tau < ightccnlh ?lay Oj March, A. B. 18..8, at ll o'clock A. al. .>. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal .> Messenger. March 3 1 JN THE DISTRICT C?lUHT OF THE ENITi.D MATE? IOU THE BIsTRtcT OF aOUTH CAROLINA-IN TUE Al Ai TER OE J..J1N H. OAYLE. BANKRUPT.-BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OE BANK? RUPTCY WAS 1 11.El- ON TUE 2?TU DAY OF FEB? RUARY, A. D. 1868, IN SAID COURT-IN DANK RUP ICY.-Thi- is to give notire that on tlio twenty ceondttay of February, A.D. 1HG8, a Warruut in Buuk rupiey was issued against' thc Estate ol JOHN H. GAYLE, oi Wright's Bluff, iu tho District of Clarcu ilon, aud state of v.juth Carolina, who has been adjudged a Baukrupi ou his owu petition; that the payment ol auy debts and dolivoiy ol auy property bolouging io said Bankrupt, to hiui or ?or bis uso, ano mu trausicr ol' tiny x>roiurry by him ar . lorbkldcn bv Lw ; that a ni - ctiug of thc Creditors ot thc said Bauktupt, to provo their debts ami to choose ono or more Assignees of his Est?t.-, will b boin at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 59 broad-treat 1 barloilou, S. C.. ooiorc R. U. c .RPi'NTElt, Registrar, ou tiie ci^/i teenlh :ay uf March, A. D. 18G8, at 10 o'clock, A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal us Messenger. Mamh 3 1' ?N THE DISTRICT COU HT OF THE UNITED STATES-Jrt)B TUE DfsTRIi.'T OF SOU 111 CAROLINA.-IN TUE M ATTER OF HENRY ll. LESES .\E, BA .KRUFT-BY WHOM A PL'JTTION ?.'OR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON TUE 20TH IMY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1808, IS' salD COURT.-IN BANKRUPTCY.-'This is to give uoiico that on the twenty-second day of Feb? ruary, A. b. 18G8, a Warrant in Bank: upteywa* issued agalua! thu I stale ot HENRY H. LESESNE, of Man uing, in thc Dis riot of clarendon, auu stat of South Carolina, who'l.as bceu adjmig. d a Bankrupt, on his owu petition ; that the parmODt cf any d bi? und doli> ury of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or fr his usc, and thciran.-f rot any property by lum uro forbidden by law? th ita weetiiigof thu Cred? itors of thc snid B.iukrupt, lo prove their debts, and io eh ose one or more Agaiguecs of his Estate, will to held at a Court of Baulrnipicy, lo bo holden at No f.9 llroad-fltreet. Charleston, S. C., before R. I). CAB I'aNTER, Registrar, on the eighteenth day of March, A. D. 1808. "at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marahal ai Messenger. March 3_1_ IN TUE DISTRICT COCKY OK THE UNITED SLATES. FOR TUE DISTRICT OF .IOUTH CA Ul :LIN A-IN I UL M V1 Ti R Ol" riiTLIP McEI.VrEN, BANKRUPT.-BY WHOM A PETI? TION POR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY W..S FILED ON THE 20TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1808, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY. I lys is te give notice, that on tho twenty-second day of February, \. D. K-t>8, u Warrant iu Bankruptcy was ? sued iiL'ainsl .li" Enlato of PHILIP M..EL Vi EN, of Clarendon iiiNiriet, and state of south cardinia, who han been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; linii thc payments ot any ch nt.- and delivery dany uropcrty Dulong ug to said bankrupt, lo him or for bis IMO, and tho tram-f.r ot auy prop ?rty by huu aru lo bidden by law; Unit a lueetiug ol Ibo Creditors of ih- said Bankrupt, to prove their d?lits, and to choose one o.' ninro \sfaii;iiecs of his si.ile, will he held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bc !n Iden at No 60 Dmad-strcet, marleston, s. C., be? fore R. P. CARPENTER, Registrar, c n the eighteenth .lay of March, A. D. 18?3, at 'J o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. February 25_ tu2 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN T HE MATTER OF R AVEN? EL s. HR A DWELL, BANKRUPT-BY WHOM A PE'fl HON FOR ADJUDICA ?ION <:F EAMit.UPT CY WAS EU EL) ON T TIE 20TU DAY OE FEBRU? ARY. A. D. 1888, IN SAID COURT-IN I: iNKUUPT cY.-Tola ts to yivc notice that on the fw i.t.j-sn omi ttay nf Febru ry, A. D. 1808, a Warrant in Ba leran* cy wai is.u.-d a,;aii the Eatetoof t;AVENEL s. BRADWELL, ol' Stem in,;, in thc District uf Ol ren don, and Statoof South Carolina, who has been ad? judged a Bankrupt un bia own peiitionj that Ibepay iii ul . f any di bte ami delivery oi any property he? il iu:ing lo raid Bankrupt, tc him or for hi* use, and the uauafer ol any property by him aro torbiddeu by law: that a uie- tin-j ol the Crciitorsof thc said Bank? rupt, to prove their debts, and toi boose one OT moro Assignees of hu csla'c.-wUI be held at .-.Court of Baukrni tey, to re holden at Ko. r.O l!ro.i -street, Charleston, s. C.. before R. B. CARPENTEIC. Regis? trar, on thc secaitcoiHt u'ny of March. A. D. 1888, at 2 o'clock P. M. J. P. M. EPPING. United sintcc Marib.il as ticaaciigcr. February 25 tu'J IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES-FOR THE DIsTRl T OF SOU I B i AllOLIN \-IN T HE MATTER OE W^r. J. j. ijFRAGE, BANKRUPT-BY VVH<.?M A PETI? TION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED OK TUE Uni ?'AV OE FEBRUARY, A. D. ls.03. CN SAID OHRT-LA BANKttUPTCY. 'J his i- to give notice that on the i inclecnth day of | February, A. D. 18C8, a Warrant in Ba ikruptey Was issued agaiusl the l.stnin of WM. J. J. LIFRAGE, of | -aPcr's Depot, iuthe liistriut of Wiiiiamsburg, und -tate of : outh Carolina, who has bf eu adjudged a.| Bankrupt on bia own petition; that thc payment of any debts nnj delivery ot r.uy property belonging to said Ban'.iiiipt, to bim or for his Bsc, and the trans? fer of any property by hin* ave forbidden bylaw; that a meeting of thu creditors of thc said Baukrupt, to prove ihcir deblaaud lo choose one or mors As ligue, s o? his E tate, will bo held at a Court of Bank? ruptcy, to be holdcu at No. 59 broad-street, Charles? ton, S. C., belore R. B. CARPENTER. Registrar, on Ibe seventeenth day of March, A. D. 1808, at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal, as Messenger. February 25 tu2 ilmusemcnts. QIIARLESTUN THBATEK. L; -si E ASI? MANAGER. .. JNO. TEMPLETON. ATTRACTION UNPARALLELED! Production of DION BOCUCICACXT'S greatest sensa? tion, A lt It A H ?IV A -POGUE! With the distinguished Artistes, MR. AND MRS. H. WATKIN8. WHO B GMAIN BUT FOUR NIGHTS MORE. TUS'<DA T EVENING, MARCH 8. The celebrated A It R A H - N A - P O G TJ E , (ABBAH OF TBE KISS), THE UUCCESS IN THE GREAT CITIES 7 COX OFFICE OPEN. USrSl Bi ET CARS TO AND FROM THEATRE.-?*} Pi, ICES AS USUAL. Doors open st 7 o'clock.Begin at 7& o'clock March .'I |IlO?'.E.\AI)E ENTEKTAINMENTK. TO AS MST IN PROVIDING A LIBRARY FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOUL OF TRINI i Y CHURCH, theladlei; of thc school and congregation propose having PEOMENAC-E ENTERTAINMENTS II edneso ay and Thursday Evenings next, March 4 ??. 5, At thc Hall over the office ol the ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, MEETING-STREET. The object in view bclufjoto which must meet thc oudorsciacnt of ad int cre?-ted in tbo religious edu? cation o' the youth of our community, the ladies with ccrfldeuce invite thc attendance of their friends uuil tho jubile. Tho services of the POST BAND having boen en? gaged, (jood musi-j will bo a i romincnt loature of the eule .-toinincat. REFRESHMENT TABLES v. Ul bo spread. Admit sion 25 cent?; Cuildrcn 10 cents. I >oora opened at Tjj o'clock. 3 March 3 ^I>G ER HILLIARD SALOON, CORNER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS. THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS LATE Li chan;.od hands, and bi newly refitted and supplied with tho best of LIQUORS AND SEGARS, Freshly imported Irom New York. In co:iMUera:ioii of hard tunes tho price for luxu rita will bo reduced. Amateurs of thc ?;amc of Billiards are respectfully invited to visit tho Saloon. January 17 U??LD COIN. THU iE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR SALE BY ORO. VV. WiLLlAMo A CO. Marc u 3 _ _3 WANTED. CIT! OF CHARLES I ON STOCK 1 ends of tho staie ol SuuUi Carolina (old) l lignes; price paid. March 3 tuihs3 W. G. WH1LDEN A CO. ?ijOA AAA IO LOAN ON GOOD &ECURI IiD--'-/?UUU TY at low ratea. ANDREW ai. MORELAND. Broker, Mari h jj _3 No^S Broad-street WANTED. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD STOCK AND EONDi<. Ap ly to JAMES AL S1?ACKELFORD. Broker, Corner Lroad anil stale streets. Mureil 2 _2_ HA?LIi?lAD DANK DILLS. C1IT1' BILL.;, 'JU CENT.S ON THE DOLLAR J PAID *t?U0n xtollroud Dank Bills tor salo by ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, Febiuary2<J 3 No. 8 Broad-street. T?ECi?S ON i\EW YOKK~ FOI SALE IN SUMS TO .SUIT PURCHASERS. TIME lill.Ls UN NEW YoltK PURCHASED. Adv, ucus made o?: c .utir.n.i.tDts of cotton and lllotftc our irieuds in New York. E. LAFITTE A CO., I'ubiuaryO Imo No. itu Brond-arcet. Jnsurunrx r?H? QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL. 810,000,000 LY GOL J J. TFHS RELLVDLE ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES again it loss or damage by Uro on BUILDINGS, MLR'lHA.NOiZE, HUUSLbOLD FURNITURE, I1ENTS, fcc, ut established latus. Lotties promptly paid, without refercn.'e to Eng? land. . GIB HES k CO., Agents, NO', io Adder's .south Wharf. October '2S . ratuGuio Jf^GYAL. INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS OF POUNDS STER? LING, AND LA ROE KE?El.VE FUND. i lie Ricks takon on Buildings, Produce, Merchan? dise, tte. Losses promptly adjusted herc, without referenco lo E.iglaud, lu Sterling er currency, at tho opUon of thc iaaurcd. W. C. UEli i CO.. Agouti, February'22 stu?b6nio Adder's North Wharf. filisctliantm. a iONT PAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBRA JU TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK MN'S HE? FA'! IC BITTERS, an unlading remedy for all Dis? eases ol the Digestivo Organs ind the Livor. For sale by all Druggist*. |"YO VT FAIL TO 'i UV THE CELEBRA? JU TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE I'AV.'?C BITTERS, au unfailing icuiedy for all Dis east*ol tue Dig.-live Organs uni iL? Liver. Tor sale by all DrUtfglftS. ? VON'T PAIL J O Tit Y THE CELE It II A JU TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S UK l'A .'TC BITTERS, au uiil'atliug remedy for all Dis. eas -s ol the l?ijj??tlvo Organs and lite Liver. For hali b> ali Druggist*. DO^*T 1 AIL TO THY THE CELEBRA? TED S?UTUEUN TUNIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, ?'ii unfailing remedy for all Dia caaas of thc Digestir? Organs and thc Liver. For sal- i y all Druggists T.OVT l-MIL TO TRY TILE CELEBRA JJ TLD SOU1HERN IONIC, PAN UN IVS HC i'A tic lilli EU:;, JU uufaUiug remedy for all Dia entes ol tba Digestive Oigaus ami thc Liver. For .sah by al. Druggists. I VON'T FAIL TO TU V TUM CELEBRA? Xt TED SOUTHERN L Oil IC, PANKNIN'S HE* Iv fie UlTT.Eits, au uuiaulug remedy iortlloi= eaiM!J <>! the Digest vo Organs a;.d thc Liver. For sale by all Drugg ats. DON"*.' FA IL TO - li V 1 HE CE LE li RA? TED SOUTHERN TUNIC, FAN &N IN'S HE? PATIC l.i i'i un uulalUng reined) lor all Di? ca cs of thc Dhjo live urgaua and the Liver. For c?:?j Ly a.I Druggists. J VON'T FAIL TU THY THE CELECRA JJ TED SOUTHERN 1'ONIC, PANKNIN'S HE i- .?TIC BITTE L's, i.u UUiaiiiug remedy for all Dis? cuses Of thu Digestive Orgau.i and the Liver. Tor -a le by nil DruggLla 1 VONT FAIL TO TRY THE CELE CF \ 1J TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNIN'S ):? I'ATIO BITTI BS, an uulahing remedy foi-all ts* cnn. h ul Hu Digestive Organs and tho Liver. . or by ?Ul Dru gals a, 1 \ON'T FAIL TO l'RYTHE CELEBRA? J J TED SOU'IHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dls I ; ses ol the Digestive Or. ans and the Liver. For s: le bv ail Druggists. DOVT KAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TET* SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for nil Dis eosea of the Digestive Organa aud the Liver. Tor sale by all DrusHiars. lvr Novpudier27 THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PCBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT FLOR I EN CE. S. C.. offer? an excellent medium to Merchants and cthir.- who ariah to exieiid their beninese in the Pee I ice section ol the rt atc. Rule? ni' ad vert ??lug very rfunonabK ?ept?>n)b*r 16 OttU?iieg uno ^?I??C?IUHC?U? HHAYT 1 Ai'lA BALES FBI ME N. 3 HAT. lVJUU For aale Dy March 3 3 T. J. KERR b CO. LARD. rn PAILS PRIME AND EXTRA LEAF LARD. 1J\J Landing, and for sa'e by March 3 l R. A A. P. CALDWELL. BACC'N SIDES, SHOULDERS, &c Ki \ H HUS. H. AND C.^R. SIDES 50 hhda. choice Shoulders 50 bags prime Rio Coffee 25 bbiB. Molasses . 60 bl Ls. Flour. La store, and for sale low by ." " JEFFORDS A CO., March 3 3 Nos. 17 and 19 Vendue Ringe. NEW CROP SUGARS AND MO LASSES. 75 STOARSPRIME CH0ICE QR?CERY 40 hhds. Choice Muscovado Molasses. Balance .-argo now landing ex brig "Altavela," from Matanzas, and foi*sale by RISLEY & CREIGHTON, March 3_Nos. 143 and 146 hast Bay. MOLASSES AND SYRUP, 1 AA HHDS. NEW CROP CUBA CLAYED L\J\J 50 hhds, Muscovrfdo Clayed 100 bbls. Muscovado 100 bbls. Bee Hive Svrup. For sale by " , GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO. March 3_tnths6 PEAS! PEAS! ?y^ANTED TO PURCHASE 2000 BUSHELS Apply to " JOHN CAMPSEN t CO., No. 14 Market-street, opposito atate-street. March 3 tula NEW CROP SUGARS AND MO LASSES. ff fiT HHDS PRIME AND CHOICE GEOOERY SU i O GARS 4<) hhds. Muscovado Molasses 20 hhds. Clayed Molasses - Balance cargo now landing ex brig "Altavela," from Matanzas, and lor sale by RISLEY & CREIGHTON, Nos. 143 and let East Bay. February 29_8 FRUIT ! FRUIT ! FRUIT! JUST RECE1TKD JF1?OM BARACOA, AND LANDING AT UNION WHARF, 1 O/lA BUNCHES BANANAS IZUU 12,000 Plantains 30,000 Cocoanuts 3,000 Grape Fruit 8 br ls. Green Obiger. Tho above will be s Jd cheap, at Nos. 66 and 67 MARKET-aTBEET. BART A WIETH. And No. 26 MARKET-STREET. February 29_4 B. PATTENL CONSTANTLY ON HAND, IMPORTED DEMIJOHNS OF ALL SIZES Imported Bottles, in hampers Bremen Lager Bier, bottled And for salo low by ^^^^ .' CLACIUS A WITTE, January 13 3mos No. 86 East Bay. ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND IRISH ALES AND PORT c RS, ' OF RECENT DIRECT IMPORTATION, IN AND OUT OF BOND. . IN STORE I - CASKS "ALLSOPV E. J. ALE, IN PINTS (gloss) - casks "Bass' " E. J. Alo, in pints (glass) - casks "Jeffrey's" Sparkling Ale, ia pints (stone). IN BONDI - CASKS "ALLSOP'o" ALE. IN PINTS (GLASS) - casks "Byass' " Brown Stoat, pints and quarts (glass) - casks "Byass* " Stout Porter, pints and quarta (gass) - casks "FindlaterV' Porter, pints (glass) - casks "Bass' " Ale, pints, (glaiss) - casks "Knox A Son's" Ale, pints (stone). For salo, at as reasonable price a as any market in the United states, by JAME1! BANCROFT, JB.. No. 96 East Bay, corner Accommodation Whsri. Februar}' 26_witu2 CHOICE FAMILY GKOCEEIES. TEAS, WIRES, BBAKDIfis EIC. . GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF />\ THE CUY, RAILROAD DEPOTS, \^/\ STEAMBOATS, ALL \^j)s \<Y V FREE OF CHARGE. GOODS V X>\ SOLD AT THIS \T ESTABLISHMENT ; ABE OF THE v RSI^^^V QUALITY. WE SELL HO\y|\ GOODS BUT WHAT CAN B\T\ WARRANTED AS PURE AND GENU-N^^ \ INE. \* TERMS-CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE. NO. 275 KING-STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORtH AND BEAUFA1N. BRANCH OF 900 Broadway, cor. 20lh-streei, NEW YORK. January 25 strath gotels. QHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, 8. C. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGE of the above well known Hotel, respectfully in? forms his friends and tho travelling public that it has been REFURNISHED IN ALL OF ITS DEPART? MENTS. The table vi 1 at all time* bc supplied With THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS, includ? ing every delicacy in :- '.isou, whilo tho cuisine will be unexceptionable, 'the Bath Rooms att-mbed to thc Hotel arc supplied with the celebrated Artesian. Water, and HOT, COLD OR SHOWER BATHS can bc obtained at a*ny time. Tho same attention wiL bc paid to the comfort of thc RUO.SU as heretofore .md travellers eau loly upou ?udin-j thc Chariest ?. aotol equal to any in tho United Statc3.. Tho patt - age of the travelling public ls respectfully solid J. P. HORBACH, Agent, January G 2mo Proprioto-. .KT E W Y U It K HOTEL, No. 721 BROAD WA T, NEW YORK CITY. D. M. H1LDRETH & CO., Proprietor?. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRbT-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former times under the manacemcnt Oi J. B. MON NOT, Esq. aaa moro recently undo;' tnat of HIRAM CiiANSlON A c ., is now undet thc proprietorship of Messrs. D. M. UILDRSTH A T. B. ROCKWAY, uner the ?rru cl D. M. H1LDRETH At CO. Thc senior i.artner from his lou- exporienco s? a proprietor of tb'> Veranda, St. t.o.us and sr. Charles Hotels of New Orleans, natters bimsal/ ihr.t he can assure his fr.ends and ?ho public penara ly, t .at ita former world-wide ropu?a?on as o popular nr:t- tass Hoto, shall ho fully bustaiued under its t-rcseui management, lyr* l ebruary li QT. JAMES HOTEL., NEW ORLEANS. rBOPniLioBs: WM \ HURD .Of New Orleans W. V. CORKER" ."..Ol Spott? wood Hotel, Richmond Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel, .lune 17_ S. s W ANDALE. PROPRIETOR OF THE MANSION HOUSE, GREE N VILLE, S. C. Juue S I Ll 1 AH UTI J. PBOPBIETOB OT TBS PALMETTO HOU?E, SPARTANBUBO. S. C. December 2