Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDI??, DA W S 0-N ? CO., ; PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 18 HAYKE-STBEET. TES MS-THE DAILY. NSW8, PaiCB (payable to an cas>s IN ADVANCE). Six DOLLARS ATBAB ; FOUR DOLLARS roa ?rx MONTHS ; Two DOLORS AND A QUARTER FOB THREE MONTHS. THE Tfil-WEEKLV HEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLABS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTE?. NO Subscription received tor a less pe? riod. No Papel- sent unie aa the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RAHS-Fifteen cents a linc for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each eubse .:i3Dt innertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTEBS should be addressed to THE DATLT. NEWS, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold closed in Now York yesterday at 140*. -Cotton closed in New York yesterday more active, and advanced to 25 cents. Sales 6000 Dales. _In Liverpool Cotton closed yesterday at an advar.ee. Uplands, on the spot and to arrive, 9?d. -Russia is making needle-guns in large numbers, and is to increase its present capacity for turning them out. -In Chili, there have been lound new guano deposits of large extent and superior quality, ' orly one mile from the sea. _Six George Washingtons and two Andrew Johnsons, all colored, voted at the recent elec . taon at Mobile. -A Russian newspapor is to be started in California for the benefit of the six thousand Russians in that State, and the future welfare of those who may be discovered in Alaska. -At a dinner given by the ?'rectora cf one of the State-street banks in Boston, last week, ?here were present, among others, thirty gen? tlemen worth a milhun dollars each. - -Newspaper publishing does not appear to I be profitable at Memphis. It is reported that j - all the papera of that city, excepting tho Post, are in a bad way, and the Avalanche will have to suspend. . ? -Bj means of that wonderful optical instru ment,.the spectroscope, the existence of watery vapor around the star Antares, as well as in the atmosphere of Mars and Saturn, has, it is asserted by Jannsen, been clearly indicated. -Hepworth Dixon's latest book is editorially advertised by the London News as "a book which cannot be read aloud in the family circ le, aafl the contents of which cannot be made the subject of social discussion." -The growth of London, for many years past, has been rapid and enorm on-. An Eng? lish paper says that myriads ot adult' London * era hava never seen, and often never heard of large sections of the gigantic city of which they art denizens. -The month of March, 1868, will, it is ex? pected, exhibit two wonderful events-the trial of Jefferson Davis for insisting that the Southern States wera out of the Uuion, and the trial of Andrew Johnson for insisting that they are in the Union. -Th? "transfusion" process, it is reported, bas beon revived in Vienna, by a physician who uses it with success in cholera cases. 'Ihe blood of healthy young persons is infused into the veins of the patients to the extent of about Ja instantaneous :Z'. er. -The Suez Cai."i has exhausted its funds, and the projectors have made a call upon the shareholders for an additional $20 000,000, on the assurance of Mr. DeLesseps, the contrac? tor, that it will be finished in October, 1859. The total cost will be $77,000,000. Many for? eign journals doubt the successful completion of this undertaking. -The war against the tenement houses in New York is progressing. -The authorities are serving notices upon all the tenement house owners to provide fire escapes to their build? ings and comply with other regulations in ref? erence to that class of dwelling houses, made in order to secure the safety of their inmates. -New York is anxious to extend her knowl? edge of languages. The announcement is made that classes for instruction in the Russian language are to be opened in the Mercantile Library building in that city. The reasons as? signed for this experiment are the increasing intercourse between this country and Russia, and the acquisition of Russian America. -Our information about Alaska and its neighborhood is Increasing. A short time ago, at a meeting of the California Academy of Sciences, a gentleman who had been on an ex? pedition to Alaska said that the published and inaccurate charts of the northwest coast, north of Vancouver Island, fail to give an adequate idea of the vast archipelago of islands and network of channels with which the whole coast of British Columbia and that of the low? er and eastern pBrt of Alaska, below fifty-nine degrees, are fringed. -Russia appears to be relenting in her harsh rule of Poland. It is stated that the Russian papers have suddenly veered round, and begun to use the language of commiseration towards the unhappy Poles. This expression of amia? ble and conciliatory sentiments is, of course, done by order of the Russian Government. It is noticed, also, that three of the Polish nobles who have been loyal, but at the same time lib? eral, have been summoned to St. Petersburg to confer with the government. -The New Orleans limes says: ''The order of Gen. Grant, revoking the action of Gen. Hancock, in displacing certain Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen, produced a very seriously damaging effect upon city currency and credit. The notes of the city declined, and there was little disposition on thc part of brokers to buy, and a great eagerness to sell. The caiuo of this result is ?the want of confidence in the re? stored Councilmen, who are generally bitter partisans, and appear to bo more iu'.ent on promoting the interests of radicalism than tho credit, efficiency and honesty of the city gov? ernment. The gentlemen appointed by Gen. Hancoca were solid, respectable citizens, of large interest in tho community, who would have insured us a city government entirely free from political and partisan influence." -An immense Democratic meeting was bold in Philadelphia on Saturday night in opposi? tion to Congress. Resolutions were passed denouncing the attempt of Congress to destroy the constitutional powers of thc executive de? partment and the judicial department of the Federal Government, they being co-ordinate and coequal with tho legislative department, and alike beyond its control; supporting and sustaining the executive aud judicial depart? ments against tho usurpations of Congress in all acts which are for the defence of the Union and constitution against legislative treason, and also bitterly denouncing any attempt on the part of Congress to give the negro race either political power or social equality. Copies of the resolutions were ordered to be sent to the President and presiding officers of Con? gress. 1 T-Bnll Run Russell writes from Abyssinia 1 under date of January 25, that the British ( forces stretch along a Une seventy-seven miles I 1 jn length from the seacoast inward. The army I ? dependa for everything but firewood and meat on the ships and the. depot at Senafe, storod atjrrea? labor^oird expense from the harbor. He reportg.?owever, a more hopeful prospect. Tb2 condition of the land transport trauils improving." The difficulty of provisioning Sec afe is'bein? gradually overcome. The road tb thatplaae ia being rapidly made available for wheeled transports, and a convoy of carts have already plied between here and K?o ' mayloo. The supply of water at Nudul Wells, the third station in the pass, has been ; doubled, and as moro wells aro being sunk larger supplies ?till may be anticipated. Grass isfouud.near Senafe, which-tho troops cut and the cavalry horses bring in. The progress of the railroad ia. not very great, but they have on? locomotive running. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1868. The British Premiership. One of the most interesting, and|"in cer? tain aspeots, one of the most suggestive items of the recent news from Europe, is that which announoes the retirement of Lord DERBY from the English Cabinet, and the appointment of Mr. DISRAELI as his successor in the premiership. The retiring statesman has oooupied a prominent position in English poliiios for nearly half a century. As Lord STANLEY he early won distinction as a debater in the House of Commons, and was everywhere recognized as one of tho controlling minds of the great Tory party; and when Sir ROBK-.T PEEL split off f'oni that party in 1846, upon the free trade question, Lord DERBY succeeded him as its acknowledged head. From that time until the present, when, worn out with years and infirmities, he has felt constrained to resign into the bands of his sovereign the high office she had entrusted to his care, he has been the life and soul, of his party, and has shaped its policy at his pleasure. But for him the Reform bill could scarcely have been car? ried through, and it is understood that it was only to secure the success of this measure that he delayed carrying into effect the resolution ite had formed | Borne time since, ol' withdrawing from public life. His retirement cannot but be a serious injury to his psrty; and it may be doubted whether* hi3 successor, great as his genius unquestionably is, will be able to harmonize the somewhat discor? dant elements of which the party is com? posed, and maintain in it' that unity whioh > is essential to success. Lord DERBY was the-last of a class of statesmen of which English politics will hereafter present, in all human probability, but few if any specimens. A hereditary legislator, of birth not merely noble hiv illustrious, the representative of the great and historic Earldom of Derbys once a County Palatine, the prestige this gave him lent fresh lustre to the laurels his brilliant and fiery Parliamentary jousting won, an J went far to consolidate his influence with those with whom a.great name outweighed at times, all other considerations. He was the very beau ideal of thc traditional aris? tocratic statesman so dear to the British The new Premier is just the reverse oi all this. Of obscure birth, without auy o? the advaniages at the command of Lord DEBBY, he owns his present proud position, to which he bas fought his way through all manner of difficulties and ali manner of prejudices-prejudices of race, of educa? tion, of "social position-solely to the force of his own genius, backed by an indomita? ble will. Mr. DISRAELI'S success furnishes a striking example of what may be accom? plished against seemingly overwhelming odds, by a man who, conscious of power, proposes a high aim to himself, aud pursues it with tenacious and unwavering purpose. Thirty years ago, Lord MELBOURNE, then the leader of a powerful parly, and, in our opinion, the ablesL statesman of his day, was struck with DISRAELI'S talents and, asked him what he intended to be. DIS? RAELI replied "I intend to be Prime Minis? ter of England." He has lived to make gcod his promise; but at that time it only excited laughter. He was known to the public then only as a very clever, but some? what sensational novelist; the newspapers sneered at him as The wondrous boy Who wrote Alroy, and the House coughed him down when he delivered his maiden speech. But who of all these coughers would dare to meet DISRAELI in d?bale now ? The tone of thc London press in discus? sing his appointment, reveals the bitterness of the prejudice against which he has had and still has to contend, and bears testi? mony also to the fact that he owes his eleva? tion to his own merit exclusively. The Times says so in so many words, and the Po9t, the aristocratic Post, after expressing its regrets that the Premiership was not tendered to some one of noble birth, goes on to assert that it wai given to Mr. Dis- I ' RAELi because in nil England "there waa i no one else so fit for the office." Mr. DISRAELI has a difficult, a very diffi? cult task before lum; but we believe that he will succeed. He is necessary to the Eng? lish people and they know it; and, unlike some of their descendants on this side of the water, they have toe much good sense to sacrifice great public interests to the gratification of personal prejudice or parly malice. As republicans, wc cannot but feel a lively sympathy for Mr. DISRAELI, and a deep interest in his success. His promotion inaugurates a new era in English politics, an era of solid progress in the path of practical reform; and while wo admire the constitution of England, and regard those who live under it as the freest and happiest people on earth, we should like to see some unsightly excrescences lopped off and the administration of the government popularized in accordance with the spirit of the r.ge and the wishes and wants of the people. The Chief Justice Next lo the President himself, the indi? vidual whom tho impeachment brings in nost marked prominence is Chief Justice ?"H.>SE. Called to preside ct a trial more nomentous (han any recorded in American mnals, it will be bis province to see that the cstablished%rules of evidence and the principles and precedents of- the-law arc impartially applied. To him also is Com? mitted the duty of appointing the day for the commencement of the great inquest, and although Congress ie evidently disposed to Btrip him, as far as may bo, of the judicial prerogatives with which, in cases of im? peachment, thc constitution clothes him, it cannot wrest from his grasp the potential influence upon the issue which his position undoubtedly confers. Judge CHABE is also the presiding Justice in the court before which the constitutionality of the law is to be tried, the infraction of which is the gravamen of the chargea before the High Court of Impeachment. Invested with these grave responsibilities, it is perhaps fortunate for the fame of the Chief Justice that-recent events have, in great measure, withdrawn him from the contest for the Presidency. Let us hope that, in his con? duct of the President's trial, it will be his aim rather to preserve the ermine of MAR? SHALL and of 'j NET spotless in the eyes of posterity, than to pander to the party pas? sions and prejudices of the hour. Negro Members of Congress. The New York Times commenting upon the statement that negro M. C's are not wanted by the Republicans at Washington, remarks : "That very likely may be so; but, "if we remember right, one distinguished "Senator announced, some months since "that he was anxious to 'greet' colored "Senators on the Senate floor; and he evi "dently was impatient for the wheels of "time to 'fly swiftly round, and bring the "welcome day.' But what have the per "sonal wishes of Congressmen to do with "the matter? Are the eternal principles "of right and wrong to be set aside out of "deference to their narrow and disgraceful "prejudices ? If these colored gentlemen "had consulted Senator WILSON in the mat "ter, he would have told them that 'God "cannot afford' to have colored gentlemen "shut out of Congress, even if white Con "gressmen can.'" All of which we hope will serve to reassure the ambitious colored delegates in the convention. felt TO RENT, THATtONVBSIIENTLT SIT? UATED RESIDENCE, i'0. 60 H as el-Htreet, befaRIn good order, with gas flumes throughout, and a large cistern. The premises caa te Been and terms maje known by applying to W. A. ROOK, Coppersmith, No. 180 East Bay. March 6 3* TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, No. 4 Alary-street Also, A STORE AND HOUSE, No. 16 Archdale-Btreet. Apply to WM. BYRNE, February 25 Corner King and John streets. rpo Ii I VT- PAKT OF A HOUSE, _L KITCBEN, 4c, near tho Battery, partly fur? nished if neoui.4.-.-Apply at No. 0 MEET TN G >> l it LET, between ten and two o'clock. Fcoruuiy 10_ rath fPO. RENT, THE PREMISES AT THE J. - northwest corner of Reid and Meeting streets. Apply at No. 61 BROAD-iiTKEE T. January 28 IriOR RENT, PART OP A DELIGHT 1 FULLY SITUATED MANSION, in the south v,<_stom purdon ot th? city, consisting .of a sui to m three or four spacious rooms on the tim floor, with kitchen and servants' apartment*. Terms mode raie. Adores? "A,'' Dally News Ollicc. : lot em uer 19 ?031 IIP JOWiV COW LOST.-A BROWN COW STRAY? ED liom No. 41 PilToTBEET. Tho finder wi ! be . cwaraed ou returning the same. March 6 1 NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, I CHARLESTON, S. C., February 20, 1868. J EEOOVERED AND BROUGHT i'O THIS OFFICE one silver Goblet Purtles losing the samo wlh please call, provo property and pay expenses. H. W. HENDRICKS, February 29 lat Lieut and Chief of Detectives. LOST. SOMEWHERE ON KING OR Wentworth street!, a LEATHER WALLET, couiainiiig about ?tt iu .-mall bins, and some pr?vate pupers ol no vulue except to tho owner. Tho finder will couler a lavor, mid may keep the money, if ho will leave the papers addressed to "J. M." at thc OFFICE uF THL JJAILY NEW S. February 15 ?H5S0lutt0n. THE COPARTNERSHIP HFRETOrORE EXIST INO UNDER THE NAME of CART, KOPI-F i: JERVLY. is this day dis solved by mutual consent. j he unfinished business of tho firm will be attend ed to by Mr. F. G. CART, who ls authorize.! to sign the name of the firm In liquidation. FRANCIS G. CART, H. 0. M. KOPFF. March 6, 1868. LEWIS JBRVtY. March 5 TUE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE SUBSISTING UNDER THE name ot JOHN FRASER 4: CO., has been ula HU.ted os ot date tho 31st December, 1867. Either of tho undersigned will use the partnership signature in liquidation. THEODORE D. WAGNER. WILLIAM L. TREND OLM FREDERICK FANNING. * BENJAMINE. HUGER. PROM AND APTER THIS DATE THE UNDEHSIGNED WILL CON? STITUTE tho firm ot JOHN FRASER 4t CO., iud will continuo thc business of that house. THEODORE D. WAGNER. BENJAMIN F. HUGER. FKEi ERICK FANNING. Charleston, S. C., 2d March, 18?8. THE PARTNERSHIP FO KM ER LY EXiSTI-iG BETWEEN THEODORE D. WAGNER, JA.VIES T. WELSMAN, CHARLES bi. PRIOLEAU, WILLIAM L. TRENHuLM and JOHN li. ARMSTRONG, under the st \ le oi FRASER, i REN HOLM & CO., ai Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, is dissolved by mutual consent as irom the 14tb November, 1B67. The business formerly carried on by the above partnership wid, from und alter tho present date, bc ouducted by the undersigned un .er UTo style of FRASER, 1 RENHOLM k CU. C. K. PRIOLEAU. J. R. ARMSTRONG. Liverpool, 1st January, 1868. Marcha G mwl3 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY ENT1EED INTO CO-PART? NERSHIP AS "MERCHANTS, under the name )i u&OHGE A. TKENHOLM A: SON, and have open id thea- Counting House in the State Hank Bui.dina, it the coiner of Broad and Eusi L'oy streels. GEORGE A. '1 RENHOLM. _. , WM. L. TRENHOLM. Cliorl^sion^Mireh 2, lb6d. 6mwl3 March 3 DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIS? TING imder the uamo of MCMILLAN & JOW L! A ITT 1 ay diMOlv?!'l by mutual consent. J. W. MCMILLAN is alone authorized to settle- the affairs il the concern. B-U... . JAS. w. MCMILLAN. Tebruary 1 THAD. C. JO WITT. THE UNDERSIGNED W IK1rUC(?N?IXPE THE BOOK At> D JOB PRLNT i-L . ""lesson hlB owu accouur, at No. 33 ia>ne-8trcel, and solicits u continuation of the pat onageofMa friends and the public. Haviuu a larne ?sortaient ol new type, necessary machinery, a fine Hock ol paper, cards, kc, will i-xccute all orders Straited to him, in a superior style, with accuracy .ud promptness, and at such rates as to defv com '^?tou- JAS. kV. MCMILLAN, lebruarv 3 Ikroarus. A RKWARDOP FIPTY DOLLARS WILL OL be paid for information leading to the dlscov- p ry and apprehension of the person or persons who T eeterday drove a nail into the keyhole ol Uie Adver. L sing Box of the CHARL-STON DAILY. NEWS, at the Mi orner of East Bay and Broad streets. # bu February 12 l?on?s. ?SJ ANTED, A COI.OHE1) BOY, TO VV walt abnut the house and ma e himself gru rolly useful. Must be well recommended-LOUC tber need apply. Inquire at No. 6 WENT WORT I? TBEET. ._Mareil 5 WANTED, BT A-COIilHtKl) MA?, A situation a- Cook. He h.is had several cars'exoerfpnce, and ein make hi iise fu oful Has 16 objection to go into tho country. Best of icier nces given if required. ? duress No. IOC TRABD ?TREET, Charleston. S. C. March 5 1* WA.Vl KU IMMKDlATELY, A HEALTHY WET NURSE. Apply at THIS OFFICE. March i RANTED, 10?THEBN AND WESTERN BEAL ESTATE, PLANTA HONS, FARMS..M?NERAL AND TIMBER LANDS, OK OB IN EAU RAILROADS OR NAVIGABLE WATERS, AND HEALTHY LOCALITIES. Owners earnest to sell, hoviug clear titles (and loue others), will please oddr.s s me immctiiotely. giv ng very full de. cription of property otlcrcd fur sale, owest price, cash required on laking dei d, and most iberal krma lor payment of balance, with brief out lne or abstract of tide. E. Li. BROWN, Real i-.sta.e B oker, March 4 C No. 121 Nossau-st., Now York Ciry. WASTED TO PURCHASE OH HIRE, A comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, iii tue :ia.tral or western portion of the city, containing lot less than six rooms, with gas fixtures, cia : ern, md with a good yard attached. Persons having such i house to dispose of will pleose state terms, ?c., io .HOME," Key Box 521 Fbstoffice. March 8 tutbs3 WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY IN reduced circumstances, a situation ai GOV? ERNESS tor small cbildreu, or os companion lor an nvalid. She is willing to assisi ia sowing or house? keeping, and hos no objection to leavo tho city, bai? lor is not ?o much an- object a? a good home. Thc jest relerences giveu and requrrtd. Address M, M., ?re of P. O. Box No. ?77, Charleston, S. C. Fnbruury 27 AGENTS WANTE?L-NOW BEADY FOB CANVASSERS, THE WAR BETWEEN IHL STATES; its Couses. Character, Conduct sud Results. By Hon. ALEXANDER il. STtPBENS. Send foi Cixculari, with terms and a tull Uescrip lou rf the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING ^OMPANV. Atlanta, Go. Imo? February 24 WANTED. FIRST-CLASS A G KN TS TO Introduce our NEW STAR SHUTTLE SEW? ING MACHINES. Extraordinary inducement., to ?00d salesmen. Furttier particulars and sample work furnished ou applica&ou to W. G. WiL:>ON k Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, ko. 3mus February 17 WANTED, BY A SOUTHERN LADY, who bus had several years' cxpcriem 0 in teacting, a SITUATION as Toucher in tonic private tamily in the eily or country. Will teach the u-nm Lngnsh branches; also, Music and French. Beal relerences eau be given. ' Address .Miss W., Box No. ?52, Betecaburg, Va. Imo* Febriur.\ 17 WANTED, A FEW GOOD AGENTS FOR our Publications, including some of tuc mus. popular and saleable Books ai.d hugraviugs publish? ed. BRADLEY ii CO?, Publishers, No. 60 Noith Fourth-Bireet, Philadelphia. February 15 ' Imo* WANTED, OltD Bi ?divs.-TWO COPIES of the following b ok or tract: "JOUL.NAL OF MAJOR GEORGE WASHINGTON, sent by Hon. R. Dinwiddie, ??c., ?ic, to thc commandant of the French torces Lu ohio, " kc., printed Lu WUiiamsburg, Va., 1754. Twenty-five dollars will be pa d for cacli :opy lu good order. Wanted, alBo, any Hooks relat? ing to "Washington" pub.inned 'Jtloro 1820; Burk's History of Virginia, 4 vols. Address JO?EPH SABIN", No. 84 Nassau-street, New York. February 18 Imo* WANTED, BY A .YOUNG LADY. A Situation as ucverness, or to take charge of a Female Academy, in North or south Caro.ina. - bi? lan teach all the Enghsh Branches usually 'aughtlu Southern Institutions; also Music, 'and thu ftudi uents 01 i reu ch, and is capable, ol' preparing y ou ut adieu for Oollego. Good reierencm cuu bog'von. Address, stating salary, Ai?ss "A. J. C.," Winning? en, N. C. Jauua y J M Sale. FOR SALE, A SPLENDID THOROUGH? BRED SiALLloN, au oioguut baddie n g. and IrawB fineiy In single harness; perfectly sound, web ? broken and gentle. Apply at 'THU. Ol-FICE. March 5_1* hM^-li ::.axp* PLEASANT, DENCE ou tue beach, with a cu ? ma diu,; vicit^ti? 1 he harbor. Tho dived.:i.- contains eight upright rooms and a; tics, a two storj kilaben, well of good .voter, carnage house and s ablcs, kc, kc. Lots \ inty-two feet front, two hundred feet dd p. Will bu told ou a loug crodlc if desired, March 3 tuth2* FDH SALE, STERN WHEEL ST li A.M Eil "HAKD TIMES." .Length 109 feet; breadth o. mam 3U feet; depth of bold 5 luut; width m ?uards 3 fett; draught when iigut 16 1 ..hrs; opacity 420 tous. j Lid steam* was Lulu u 1864, and has recently been tnorotih.y over laulcd ana put in complete order, Uer cgino, md boilorsoxo 01' first clos-, aud ol 18-j liorso pinier; ios 16 staterooms, besides clo.k's o ace, ,vc, and is horoughly fitted u;i with kiichen, pautiy, store oom, blacks mit. J'S shop, .vc. For furUior particular.", a ul fur terms, which will ie made accommodating tu aii-approred purchaser, ppiy to . E. LAFI HE & CU., February 29 ;u No. ?? Broad-street. RO PUBLISH ti RS A ,\D .io;; tr N A LI ?T>. A large umouiji of TYT* ? and Jot! MATERIAL or sale, lu lot* io MUI purchasers. 'Venn.- rai? ble,aud ca*.b. Also, a lino HAND T'l?E -s,price s'.'?t ; ,n Adams' Power Pratt*, prleu . li00; uni u card .ress, price *100. Apply to P. C. HKFON'IAI: E, ;olumbia, s. 1. December 7 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPER.*, ?X any quantity, piico 76 con.-6 pa- hunurod. Appl t the Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 Soarbiiii). BOARDING AT NO. 5? CHURCH* STREET, at roasou ible rates. Jaunary 23_ tullis PRIVATE BOARDING FIJO."ii ?0 TO 88' per week, and ROOMS IO Hi?S i from S5 to $8 1er month, hy Miss PHUXIP-;, No. 63 .Magazine trcet, opposite Fraukliu-street. Fobruary ? RE MO V A ii-?-? ARDING.-MRS. A. ?RACY bavin.' removed her BoarJlng I'slab Ishmont from No. 59 Church-street to No. 79 BROAJ> i'i'REET, 16 now prepaicd to luruish Board to a Hin? ted number of Ladles and Gentlemen. Term mod Oto. Deocnibor 14 tatODU?S. REMOVAL. ^MITH k MCGILLIVRAY, REAL ESTATE BRO- ) J EEKS, Auctioneer- and Commission Agents, ave Rmoved lo No. 31BROAD-STHEEI ,v doors ? ot f their old stand, where they have extensive accout? re dations for consigumouts 01 Furniture, Muichau ise,_i:c._.Mardi 2 DR. H. M. CLECKLEY, ' HOMOOPATHIST, HAS REMOVED HTS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE to HASEL SIRE..'J', No. 70, four or five doors asr ol the Postufiicc. January :i0 (Durational. NIGHT SCHOOL: KIOHT SCHOOL I Io. 35 WEN?W0R rH-SIBEET, LECTURE ROOM OF EXGLlsTI LUTHERAN CUU ROH. [1U? HOURS I'oli THE EXERCISES IN AR?Ifl . METIO, WRITING, HEADING, GI'.KMAN and NGLISiI GRAMMAR are ir.iui 7 to 9 o'clocl. P. M. Terms-S2 per mimili madvanuo Book-lcccping cbaivcd extra. Decemijer^ C. H. BERGMANN. ^ HEU ER'S FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South side, between King aud Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER Ls a German Barber, ha been thor ighly trained to his business, and is prepared to rve hie irionds and the public generally 111 thc sovc 1 branches of his art, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING ix., iic, kc lanuary ll THE FLUB EN CE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR ENGE, S. C., offers an excellent medium to ?rcbonts and ethers who wish to oxtend their siness in tho Pee Dee section of the ?tate. Balta advertising very reuionab].>, September If. PYTHAGOREAN L?CGV, No. Jil, A. F. M. AREGULAS COMMUNICATION OF THE. abovo 1 odgc ?ill br. jeld at Masonic Hall, This (Tiim*cd:y) Evening, at ball-past 7 o'clock. Members will tako due notico abd govern them selv- a accordingly. Candidates lor "ibo E. A. Decree will be punctual. By order oftbe W. M. BOBEBT STEWABT, Mareil 5 1 Secretary. COU SAVE IRE LA NO! FENIANS I ATTEND THE BEG UL AB MEETING of your Circle This Evening, at balf-past o'clock, at Hibernian UaU, Meeting-street. By order. G. NUNAN, March 6 1* Secretary. Mees in Ba ii lu un tr i). IN THE DISTRICT COI IT OP THE UNITED STATES-1 OB TL.'. DISTRICT OF .^UD'iil CAROLINA-IN TBE MA tTEB Or' JAMBS A. BURNE-, BANKRUPT-BY WI LUM A PETITION FOR 'ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE UTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1808, IN SAID i OUR I-IN BANKRUPTCY.-1 his is to glvo notico that on the twenty-fourth day of February, A. D. 18Gf, a Warrant m Bankruptcy was issued a.ainst the Es.ate ol'JAMES A. BURNE:, of Sumter District, and State ot bouth Carolina, who liai been adjudged a Bankrupt, on hia o wu petii ion; that lue puyu>eut of any dobls and delivery of any propor ty belonging to said Bankrupt, t> Um or tor his u.?c, and ibo transfer ol' any property by him aro for? bidden by law; that a meeting of tho Creditors of thc said Bankrupt, to prove their debts aud to choose one or moro Assignees ol bis Estate, wiU be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 5'J Broad street, Charleston, S. C., beforo K B. CARPENTER, Bogistrar, on tho fourteenth dav of March, A D. 1808, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United fctates Marshal as Messenger. March 5 _*_I IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES-FOB THE DISTRICT OF SOU! H CAROLINA-IN IHE M AT 1ER OF HOW? ELL EASTLllLIN, BANKBUP?-EY WHOM A PE lIlION FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPT? CY WAS PILED ON THE UTH DAY OF Pl-.BBUARY, .i.D. 18C8, IN SAID COURT-IN BANK RUB ICY.-This ia to give not.ee, that on the eigh teentli day of Februaiy, A. D.18158, a Warrant inliauk ruptey was issued against tho Estate of HOWELL E VbTjiBLLN, of Parish of orango, iu the Listrict of Oranyeburg, and State ot South Carolina, who hus been adjudged a Bankrupt on h s own pi tulon: that ihe payment ot'anv dei ts and doflvcry of any proper? ty i:eion ing-to said Bankrupt, to Lun-or for his uso, aud tho transicr of auy.proi-criy by him are forbid? den by la v? that a meeting Pl tho Creditors ol tho -aid Bankrupt, to prove their uunts, and to choose 'ouc or morj Assignees ot his Estate, will beheld at a ( ourt ol B inkrup ev, to be holden at No. 60 Broav siro't, Charkstou, b. C., b ?lore R. B. CABPEN'TER, Ruaistrar, on tho twenty-first day ol Mardi, A. D. lau?, at 9 o'ekek. A. M. J. P. Jd. EPPING, United states Mai shul os Messenger. March 5_J IN T.iKDlVMili 'l' COURT OP THE " UNITED 8TATES-FOB THE DIsTBICT OF suUlH i ABOLES A-IN THE MATTER OE SEA MAN DEAS, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION I OR ADJUDICA! ION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON iHE 1ST DAY OF 1EBBUAR?, A. D. 18C?, LS .-.AID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY.-Tula is io gi i e notico tnat on tho twenty-fourth day of Febru? ary, A.D. 18U8.0 Warrant m Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of SEAMAN DEA?, Ol' George? town, in thc Dktrici oi Georgetown, and state ol south Corohua, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt en his own petitiou ? tuatt.tc payment or any dobla aud de? livery cf any property belonging to said Bankrupt, toi.ituor lor his ute, and the tranater ot any prop? erty Dy ulm are loreiadon by law; tliat a mooting of tuo Creditors cl ihe s; il Bankrupt, to vrove their debis and to choose One or moro ;issiguees Ol his t?? late will bo held ai a ourt of BauKiuptcy, to bo noldcn nt No. 59 Broad-street, charleston, S. C., be? lora R. B. CABPENTi B, KegisLar, on tho four t cen th dav of Mardi, A. D. 1868, at I o'c.ocs P. M. - J. P. M. EPPING, United States Maraaal as Messenger. March 5 _1 IN TilB UlSTBK'T COURT OP THIS UNI 1 ED STA'lES-FjB THE DISTRICT OF o^UlH CARULiNA.-lN JUE MATHER L F JOHN WITHERSPOON EltViN, BANKRUPT.-BY WHOM l PElITIoN FOul ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON TUE 20TH DAY OF FEB? RUARY, A. D. 18?8, IN SAIiJ cOUl'.I,-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-'ibis IStouiVO notice, that uu tho ttocnijy fuurth nay of February, A. D. 18?H, a Warrant ni B.ujkrupcey was issued against Um Estate of JOHN W. ERVIN'OI Manning, in the District of Clarendon, and sta.e of south i arouna, who uaa boeu adjudged a Bankrupt, ou his owu petition; that tao payment ol' any debts and dcliveiy of any property belong? ing to said Bauaiupt, to him or mr His use, and the trouSi?T ol any property u, him are forb.dden by .aw ; that a meei ag ol lue Creditors ot the said Bank? rupt, to prove thou- debts, und to choosu one or more A:?igi.ees of ins Esiate, wnl bo held at a Court of Uttunrupicy, to be holden at No. 59 Broad-street, Charleston, s. C., bm or? lt. H. i ARI ENTKu, Regis? trar, on the ti&kieentk day of March, A. D. 18M, ut 1 o'clock, P.M..?..??*,7??g^ffi!5^"' MarcITo 1 IN THK DISTRICT COURT OP THU UNITED liTATEa, FOB 'IHE ?ISTItICT OF uUUTH CARuLlNA-IN TUE MATTEK OF DAVID S UVcN DER, RANKRUPT. BY WHOM A PETTIION ton ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS I ii.I I.i ON TuE 24TH DAY OF DEUE..BL.R, A. D. 1807, IN SAID COURT-EN BANKRUPTCY_Thia is io give, uotico that ou the '?Uk day of February, A. u. la. s. ii Warrui.t iu Baukrupley was issued agaiusitu*. Estate of DA VID b'TlV.END.EB, OI Ora.go onrg District aud stale ol' South Lurot.ua, who baa been adjudged a Bankrupt ou his own peut.un; thal .ue payment ol' any deb a und delivery ol uuy prop erty bclougbuj to said Bankrupt, to him or lor nu us,-, and tue ttaujfcr of auy property by him are lorbiddcn by law; that a meeting ot tho Creditors ol thu Said Lau. rapt, to provo their debts and to ehoo-e on.: or moro amig?eos of his Estate, will bc held at a i oma ot Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 50 Erotid-su-cci, Caarlcstou, h. C., bofnro R. B. CAU 1'EN J EB, Ue?istrur, ou tuo 14?/i day of Mardi, A.D. -d?M, at ll o'clock A. H. J. P. .vi. EPPING,. United Slates Mar hal u-i Mcangor. Mareil 5 , 1 lieu) |)uiiiiraii?ns. jf^LSSELL'S HOOK STORK. WEEKLY LIST OF NEW BOOKS. BAKER-Thc Nile Tributaries of Alnssiula, and Ihe Sword Uuulers ol' the ii antrat. Arabs. Dy Sir samuel W. Bailor, with illustrations. 1 vol., 8 vo. SU. AGASslZ; a Journey in Brazil. By Professor and Mrs. Louis Agassiz, with 20 Ulu-'lrations. 1vol., 8 vo. SS. QUEEN" VTCTOBIA-Leaves l'rr.ij thc Jouru 1 ol our Lile iu thc Highlands nom 184S to 1861, to which arc prefixed and added Extracts mull the s.mio jour? nal giving an account ol' Earlier Visit.-, to ..-'oot.aud and Towns in England and lrel md, and Yachting incursions. 1 vol., 13 ino. $1.70. MOIL KV; u History of the United Netherlands [VuL 3), froui tho AsbassinaUon of Hour}' IL to tho Conferences al. Gcnruydeubcrg, 1090-1000. >.y John Lathrop Motley, author of "mso of ti c Dulch Re? public." 1vol., 8 vo. So 50. DuCUAILLU-stories of tho Gorilla C'untry, narrated for young people. By P. B. DuOhaMlu. 1 vol., Vi mo. SI.75. PENDEllGRAST-Tho Cromwellian Sctllcmoiit of Ireland, with ll Maps. 1 vol., 13 mo. 01.50. liOOG-The Microscope, ns history, ennstruetiou ?and application, b-iim a laniiUar in roiluetiou lo the 'uso of the instrument and ihe study ot iuieroscoi?ieal j science, wilh Bud cugrtufttys. and colored lUuslra lious. By.Jubez Hong, otu edition. 1vol. $J.50, TIMBS; a History ol Wounenui Inventions, irom the Mariner's C< mpa^s to thc Electric Telegraph, Uluatrated. I vol. orSvo. S2.&0. STRICKLAND-Lives of ?he Queens of i-.uglaud from tho Norman Conquest. By Agues btricklond, Abridged by tho au ti or. 1 vol., Y? mo. $2. NEW NOVE..S--Playing for High blakes, by Annie i bomas, '.'.ocla. Guild Court, a Loud"U Storv, by Geoigo Macdonald, CO cts. 'The Brother's Bet, by Emilie Carlen, 'Xii its. 'The Huguenot Family, by Sarah Tyler, Si.50. Mabel's Progress, by author of Aunt M rgarel's Trouble, 50 eta. 'Thc Waterdale Neighbors, by author ol' Paul Massie, 50 cts. stone Edge, 25 els. Hirds of Prey, by M. E. Braddon, 75 ctn. Cree, or 'Three Acta in the Life of un At tint, by White, SO els. 'Tho Oiliatu's Discipline, by Mrs. Eli vari, 30 els. Old bir Douglas, by Hon. Mrs. N'orlou, 75 ein. Elia or spain Eil ty Years Ago, by Caballero, ?L75. A .-lonny Ldc, by lady Gcoridaoiia Fuller? ton, ?2. coa t Mirabeau, au historical novel, by rheo tote Muudt, S1.50. Napoleon and Blucher, by L 'tti-:.' IVlulba :li, ^i.SO. Napoleon and the Queen ol Prusaia, by j-.?uiaa M?lbach, ?1.50. Tho Empress josupluuc, by Loui:;a M?lbach, ;).50. Fairy storioB for Liitlo c ?.dren, hy Mrs. Com ort, Si. Homo Fairy Tales; trau alu ted from thc Trench of Jean Mace, SL75. rebruary? W?TSTEI?. CITY OP CHARLES 1 ON STOCK Bonds of the Sla'.o of South Caroliaa ?old) Uigheat price paid. March J tulhbU W. G. WH?LDEN k CO. Jiisuronrf. L INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVEBPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS OF POUNDS STEB CJNG, AND LARGE HEaERVE FUND. Tire Bisks taken on Buildings, Produce, Merchan iiae, .vc Lossen promptly adjusted here, without reference :o England, In sterling cr currency, at tho option of ho ai sured. W. C. BEE k CO.. Agents, 4'ebruary22 Ptu,liCmo Adder's North Wharf. THE UKEE.WILLE MOUNTAINEER ISPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SI 50 per year, in advamv, Adverlisemouts inserted tt usiu.l rate.-. G. E. ELPOBD, Ma? li? firtilor aad Prooriptor, Jmuseiufuts. QHAIIJLESTUN THEATRE. Lt."SEE ABD MANAGER.... JNO. TEMPLETON. ^HE UNBOUNDED SUCCESS ! THi: GREATEST HIT YET! INTENSE EXCITEMENT! Vast and Fashionable Audi euee Moved to Tears Z THURSDAY EVENING, MARCHS. Last ?mc positively of the Ladies' Favorite, EAST CY If NE! OB THE ELOPEMENT! Last right but two of the di?linguished Artistes, MR. AND MRS. H. WATKINS. BOX OFFICE OPEN. XSrSlBEET CAES TO AND FROM THEATRE.-?? PRICES AS USUAL. Doors o;>cn at 7 o'clock.Begin at 7*? o'clock March 5_ J)HO ULENADE ENTERTAINMENTS. TO ASSIST IN PROVIDING A LIBRART FOR THE SINDAY hCHOOL OF TRINI LY CHURCH, the ladii H of the school and congregation propose having PUHMENAOIi KNTEKTAINMEJITS ON TT??i?ie ?day and Thursday Evenings, March 4 and r-, * At the Hall over the office of the ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, MEETING-STREET. The o jjoct In vie w being ote which must meet the ondorsencnt of ail interested in the religious edu? cation rf the youth of our community, the ladles with ccufldeuoe invite the attendance of their friends and the public The lervices of the POST BAND having been en? gaged, (,ood must J will be a irominent leatureof the ente rtainment. A large and tine Magic Lantern has been procured and wilt bc exhibited. HEIT .LSH MEN! TABLES V.U1 bo spread. Admltalon 35 cent?; Children 10 cents. Doo? opened at 7X o'clock._3 March 3 jr^- ASQ,OERADE OF THE . SAENGEBBTJ ND TEl TOMA, , AT THE SAENG ERBUND HALL, WEDNESDAY, THE 18?A MARCH, 1868. HS" 1 a<lhs and OenUomen aro requested to have a Card of Admission, which can be procured from any me ?ber of thc Society until the 17th inst Mardis thmQ ^D(IER BILLIARD SALOON, JCORN3R OF KING AND MARKET STREETS. THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS LA TEL J chan;O<1 hondB, and is newly refitted and supplied with th ! best of LI UT O KS AND SUGARS, Freshly imported from Now York. In coiiMderatioii of hard times the price for luxu? ries wi! i be n-dueed. Araat?urs of the name of Billiards are respectfully Invited tu visit the Saloon. January 17 pus i ii ci s (Carts. TTISI I INO, WEDDING AND CHURCH CARDS, V. ol tho latest sty.e, and engraved In a manner ai?unsted bybest ^erthera'work,. ?Ji.i LS AND MONOGRs J?8 ur overy description. ENGltAVING AND LITHOGRAPHING in all tts bronchus. Also, STENCIL PLATES CUT, INK AND BBUSHES, Call s ud examine specimens at WM. USHER, No. 93 Ha8ol-strect, Charleston, S. C. Marci 4 3mo I'OUNTuY JlKKciLvNT*, . DAIRYMEN, Mm Ai (UBERS, CONSIGN YOUR ASH EM, BEESWAX, BEANS, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, FI,OUR AND MEAL, FLAX, COTTON', FURS AND SKINS. DRIED* AND GREEN FRUITS, GRAIN, WOOL, GAME, POULTRY, NA VA li STORES, HOPS, GINSENG, FEATHERS, HEMP, PROVISIONS, OILS, LARD, TALLOW, TOBACCO, SEEDS, SORGHUM, MOLASSES, Aa, &c. TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, GENERALI COMMISSION MK I tc H A .TT, No. 142 WASHINGTON-STREET, New York city, And rc reive his weekly PRICE CURRENT of Pro? duce and Groceries, tho most compl?te Price Cur rent published in tho Unit-.d li?tes. SEND r OR A PRICE CURRENT. .Marking Plates and Cards Furnished Freo, LIB Efl AI, ADVANCES HAUE ON CON8IOSMENT8, Established May 1st, 1860. FIRSJ.' CLASS REFERENCES GIVEN WHEN REQUIRED. Mardi 4- c lyr Jg L a 'BARBE, RbaL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO? KER, No. Ml East Bay, January 1 ?[mo I L L 1 S (Ss CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND.TO THE PURCHASE, SALK AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domcsiic Piirtoi of OOTTONi RI CE, X UMHER \;;p NAVAL STORES. ATI ANTIC WH ARF, CHARLESTON, !>. C. 8. SV1L:.IS.;\, i? omsot.jl Oot-ibirSS IL LIAM Ii. GILLILAND & SOft, RE.iL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS AND . COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 3FFIOE No. 33 H A YN E-STR EET, g FOLEY'S* CLOTHING, SHOE AliD HAT STORE, ?Vc SS MARKET-STREFT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Where may be found every varioty of GREAT OATS, FROJK AND DRESS COATS, Shirts, Un erfhirts, Vests and Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks, r oots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, J alises, Ac. Februarys moinm ano ?pumtUMt?U. POTATOES AM) HEERINGS. ff A BBL9- CHOICE NOVA i-COTU POTATOES OU 300 boxe? Extra . caled Herri.IRS. Just red Wed per brig " Maggie Vail," and for tale low while landing, hy H. M?HE 4 CO., March 5 Boyce's Wharf. ~~ HAY! HAY! AAA BALES PRIME EASTERS HAY, LANH n()U INO from Brig Maggie Vail. For aale low from wharf JOHN CAMPSEN A CO.. Marche 3 Market-street, opposite State. NORTH CAROLINA SEED HICE. ??AA BUSHELS PRIME FOR SALE BJ OUU ROPER A STONEY, Al?rch 6 thatn3 Vanderhorat'B Wharf. MOLASSES. SUGAR, &c. O A TIERCES WEST INDIA MOLASSES ?JU 10 hhds. ClarifiedCubaSogar CO bags Rio Coffee 20 cheeta Green and Black Teta Cigars, of different qualities. Received hvtely, and for aalo by MarcbS_ thra2 CLA0TU3 & WITTE. CHEAP PIRLuR COAL. FAMILIES CAN PS SUPPLIED WITH A SUPE? RIOR QTJrtUTY OF SOFT ENGLISH COAL, at Ton Dollara per ton, including the cartage. BUDD A- BLAKE. March S_ths2_No. 6 Boyce's wharf. MOLASSES AND* SYRUP, ?I /\f\ HHDS. NEW CBOP CUBA CLAYED IUU CO hhds. Muscovado Clayed 100 bbls. Muscovado. 100 bbls. Bee Hive Syrup. For sale by GEO. W. WILLIAM8 & CO. March 3 tuths6 FISH ROES! FISH KUES! FOB SALE CHEAP, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, FISH ROES, at SI and $1.25 per ?oxen. MARM AL AIDE, quarter boxe)?, at 80 cte. per dozen. BANANAS at 16 cents per dozen, by Mas. C. D. KENRICK, Mavch 4_4*_No. 63 Maiket-stroet SALT. 1 AAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT-LABOE J_Vy VJ V/ seeks. For sale by March ?_T. J. EE BR & 00. HAY, 1 AAA BALES PRIME N. B. HAY. -LV/UIL/ For sale by March 3_3_T. J, KERR A CO. BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS,&c g i \ HHDS. R. AND O. R. SIDES QU 50 hhds. choice Shoulders . 60 bogs prune Bio Coffee 26 bbls. Molasses 60 bl ls.'Flour. In store, and for sale low by . ..; JEFFORDS & CO., March 8 3 Noa. 17 and 19 Vendue Range. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, TMPORTED DEMIJOHNS OF ALL SIZES IL Imported Bottles, in hampers Bremen Lager Bier, bottled ?' And tor sale low by X " . CLACIUS & WITTE, january 18_3moa_No. 86 East Bay. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. ' TEAS, WINES, BMDIEis EIC. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PASTS OF j\ THE CIIY, RAILROAD DEPOTS, %.........,.. \^\, FBEE OF CHARGE. GOODS \ <j?\ : SOLD AT THIS \ ESTABLISHMENT ^ ^ ARE OF THE FIRST QUALITY. WE SELL NO GOODS BUT WHAT CAN BE ,X X r UN? WARRANTED AS PURE AND GENU.\^^N, INE. \* TERMS-CASH OB CITY ACCEPTANCE. * . NO. 275 KING-STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND BEA CPA1N. BRANCH. CT 900 Broadway, coi'. 20lh-street, NEW V O RK. January 26 stu th Sfgars, Colnucn, Ctr. G. FOLLIN, TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS' AGENCY, No. 151 E?lt Bay, Charleston, y. C., BEGS TO CALL ATTENTION TO AND INVTBS un inspection of bis a* o k of MANUFACTUR? ED and SMOKING TOBACCO, re re ved Vi ju?t from tbs most reliable and celebrated Manuiacrmors lo? cated in the States of Virginia and North Cai o.i aa, and offered fer pule "in bend" or "tax laid," at ce lc w priers us tue some eau bc purchased in any other market. th liaos January 2 QHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGE of tho above weil known Hotel, respectfully In? forma his friends'ond the travelling public that lt has boen REFURNISHED IN ALL OF ITS DEPART? MENTS. 'The table will at all times be supplied with THE BEST THE HARKET AFFORi S, includ-. lng every delicacy in 6c.tsoii, while the cuisine wuT. bo unexceptionable. Thc Bath Rooms attached.to tho Hotel are supplied with tho celebrated Artesian Water, and HOT, COLD OR SHOWER BATIKS can bo obtained at any time. The same attcr/tion will bc paid to the corni- of tho guests as borctofor* and travellers can rc:y upon ?ndioirthe Charles: .< Hotel equal-to any in die Unitud Slates, Tho pati . - agc of thc travolling public 13 respect/, ully solid J. P. HOKBACH, Agent, January 6_2mo_ Proprieto.. j^EW YORK HOVEL, No . 7 2 1 li KO A D WA Y, NEW YORK CITY. D. AI. HTLDUETH & CO., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FUfcT-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former tim oe under the management oi J. B. MONNOT, Esq., and more recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON A C. , is now under the proprietorship of .nessrs. D. M. HTLDRETH A T. B. RUCK WAY, unertho firm of D. M. HTLDRETH A CO. ' TTic senior i artner from his long experience os a proprietor of tho Veranda, St, Louts and Kt Charlea Hotels of New Orleans, flatter* himself (hat he can assure bis friends and .be publio genera ly, t! at its former world-wido reputation as a popular fii?t-dasa Hotel, shall be fully sustained under its present management lyr* February 18 sT JA Bl KS HOTEL NEW ORLEANS. pnoPBOToka : WM. A. HURD.Of H'Xf Orleans W. F. CORKERY...OI Spottswood Hote1^ Ricjamond Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Profunda of Hotel. June 17 * S. S WANDALE, PRO>filETOB OF THE MANSION HOUSE, GREENVILLE, S. C. June 8_ I L L I A M IRVIN, 7B0FRIET0B OF THE PALMETTO HOUSE, SPARTANBUBG, S. C. December 2 ??????L? WAMELS, MOM1 MENTS, HEADSTONES, die. A FINE SELECTION OF MARBLE MANTELS ?\_ constantly on hand at S. KL A BER'S Ware oom, No. 54 First avenue, near Third-street, New fork. Call and examine belora buying elaewhere. February 3 6mo