Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON &. CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE JYb. 18 HA YNE-STREET. - -o TERMS-THE DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in aR ca-ies IN ADVANCE). Six DOLLARS A YEAH ; FOCH DOLLABS FOB SIS MONTHS ; Two DOLLABS Aio A QDABTEB FOB THREE MONTHS. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (LN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLABS A YEAS ; Two DOLLARS FOB SIX MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a leas pe . nod. No Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies tue order. No Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cent? a line for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse , :.:ai insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, : No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SXJMMAKY. -The English holders of Confederate cot? ton bonds want Newman Hall to plead for them. -Two more cotton milla, each of 13,000 s pi nd] es, are to be erected in Fall R.ver, Massa? chusetts. -Mr. George Peabody has been spending the winter iu dome, and has enjoyed unsually good health. -A recent fire in Jefferson, Texas, destroyed over a million dollars worth of property, and almost wiped out the town. -Leading freedmen in Alabama are circula? ting the documents of the American Coliniza tion Society, and endeavoring to make up a colony fox Liberia. -A gang of Vicksburg negroes recently ex? humed bodies from the Jewish graveyard at thu place, and cut off the fingers of the corpses for the sake of the rings they wore. -Alderman Jo ur bert (colored), has brought suit for $10,000 damages against the Convent of the Sacred Heart, at New Orleans, an educa? tional institution, for denying a member of his family admission to its privileges, ? -The Harvard University Boat Club, it is announced, are having a six-oared paper boat built, the weight of which will bo only one hundred pounds-about one hundred per cent, lighter than wooden boats of its size can be nude. " -Advices from Hayti to February 22d state that Salnave lind his army, near Cape Haptien, had been pub to flight. The French admiral bad demanded payment of the arrears of the Haytien Government to France. Conscriptions were active. -It is authoritatively stated that General Hancock's recall to Washington by the Presi? dent is purely to permit consultation in regard to the General's request to bo relieved si New Orleans, and to determine what shall be done with him in case tho request is granted. -Hudson county, N. J., has now a popula? tion of over 120,000 souls, which is rapidly in? creasing. It is proposed /to incorporate it as -a city on the ground that, as a single munici- 1 pality, it would be better conducted in all its '. .departments. If the plan succeeds New fork < will have a formidable commercial rivaL / -The use of benzine, one of the most in- ( flammable products cf petroleum, to take oat grease spots from clothing and other fabrics, ' is attended with danger of explosion and in- 1 jory to the person. Many of the specifics ' used to take oat grease spots contain benzine, and should therefore be tested before using, to discover whether they contain benzine. < -Predictions are rife in Washington as to , the result of the impeachment trial. Secreta- ( ry Seward hos expressed an opinion to bis pri? vate Secretary that Wade would be President I before June, and that Senator Sumner would 1 be at the head of the State Department, Boat- ? well's judicial mind leads him to prophecy that j .before Andrew Johnson has completed his , third year of office he will be removed by im- ( peachment and conviction. -The war in South America continues. The news from the annies facing each other on the ' Parana is meagre and unimportant. The allies I have not yet made an attacK on the fortified i position of the enemy at Huma ta. A strong i pressure had been brought to bear upon the , Brazilian Emperor for the removal of Marquis 1 of Caxias, commander-in-chief of the allies, ^ but up to the tune of the sailing of the steamer the Emperor had emphatically refused to com- ^ ply with these urgent appeals. -While in tba Senate a bill has been pre- i seated to provide a temporary government for ? Alaska, the House committee recommends the < postponement of the appropriation for the pur- ( chase until May, which is said to excite com- , men'? in diplomatic circles. As ratifications were exchanged on the 20th of June last, tbe ten months within which tho money was to be 1 paid at the treasury in Washington expires on i the 20th April, several weeks before the com- . mittee even propose to consider the subject. < -An important sale of thorough-bred rac- ( ing stock was made on Monday at Mr. James .S. Watson's breeding farm, near Boding /Springs, New Jersey. Tho following were the horses sold and the pri.es realized: Onward, 1 ch. m., $4000; Delaware, b. h., $1600; Captain I Moore, b. h., $1500; Vixen, b. f., $340; Heather < Bell, eh. f., $-140; Bonnie Braes, b. L, $550; \ Bonnie Lasu, b. f., $890; Sapphire, b. c., $2200; t a black brood mare went for $210; a three-year old black colt, $625; and a black colt, yearling, $160. The total amount realized at the sale - was $11,915. 1 -Hon. David Wilmot, at one time a prominent i member of Congress, and author of the cele- t brated "Wirnot proviso," died at his residence y in Bradford county, Pennsylvania, on Monday ( last, aged fifty-four years. The " Wilmot pro- ^ viso," which became the source of great agita? tion to the cormtry, was offered by Mr. Wilmot 1 while a member of the House of Representa? tives, as an amendment to tbe bill placing ' $2,000,000 at the disposal of President Polk, to i negotiate a peace with Mexico and provided , that slavery should not exist in any territory , thus acquired. -Sergeant Bates will leave Nickeraon's hotel ' Columbia, at 10 o'clock this morning, and ' . arrive in Winnsboro' this evening ; Tuesday, 1 th3 24.th, he will reach Chester, Wednesday, : the 25th, Fort Milla-stopping all night in ( each place; and Thursday, the 26th, at 3 o'clock ? P. M. will reach Charlotte, N. C. From there he will walk to Gseensboro', occupying about three days in the trip; will thon take the cars for Raleigh, returning to Greensboro' by the same mode of conveyance; and from that point 1 to Danville and Richmond, and thence to ?Washington, will "ride shank's mare." -A new swindle bas been started in New Yoik, for the purpose of deceiving persons hy? ing in the country. Tbe plan is to send out circulars with samples of prints, suid to be . manufactured at print works, the owners of which have an office in New York. The circu- 1 lars, which are accompanied by tho samples, < state that twelve yards will be sent on receipt j of one dollar, or ten yards on receipt of eighty- , fivo cents. Many persons have been victim- . ized in this way, and the New York postmaster, . when his attention was called to it, sent to the address mentioned in thc circular, and found 1 thit it was in charge of a boy, anJ ihat no ' bus?ie?s was tranaact'jd there beyond rocciv- i 1 ing letters which usually numbered from thirty -thc to fifty daily. A correspondent of the New York World suggests that possibly it may bc thought best under nil the circumstances to nominate Admi? ral Farragut for the Presidency on the 4th of July nest. Assuming that tho Chicago Con? vention will certainly nominate General Grant, be says that "the question will then bo pre? sented whether a civilian - a statesman how? ever accomplished and worthy of the highest office known to our institutions-can competo successfully for the suffrages of our people, j excited as they will continue to be over the war and its results. If there be ground for strong confidence that a statesman thoroughly schooled to tho duties of civil administration and demoted to the principles of constitutional liberty can be elected, then let such a man be nominateiL If no such confidence be felt, then let us eas: around for some patriots upon whom the people will rally and whom we can safely trust to administer the government according to the old standards. If the temper of the people really is such as to render it unsafe to ask their votes for a statesman as such, where is there a fitter man to cope with General Grant than Admiral Farragut ? " The New York Herald, in its latest sommerea?lt, also advocates Farragut's claims to the Presidency. -The outrage emitted by Police Superin? tendent Kenned>, of New York, upon the Jew? ish citizens of that place a few days Bince is one which should not be lightly dismissed. For supreme folly and uselessness it even takes precedence of the silly nitro-glycerine plot which was hatched in the same brain, while the offensive meddlesome nature of his unwar? rantable action is unparalleled except by some of the deeds of our own doughty constabulary. The Hebrews in New York city number many thousands. The Sunday Times says of them that, as a class, they constitute a portion of the most orderly, most law-obeying, most indus? trious, and most opulent citizens. They were good, Union-loving patriots during the war, and have been active, enterprising spirits in the endeavor to restore a state of business prosperity ever n ince. Such they mil be found here and everywhere. The arrest of such citi? zens, of their wives and children while going quietly from (heir doors to their carriages or from their carriages to the houses of friends, is a piece of interference below the dignity of the preservers of the peace and utterly un? necessary on any account. While thousands of maskers are allowed to traverse the streets on similar occasions unmolested, the "exam? ple" which the officious Kennedy has made must be regarded as induced more by petty spite than by a sense of duty. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1868. U niversal Suffrage. What sort of suffrage is the country des? tined to accept as a finality ? It is evident ?hat we have not yet reached the aim to which the most active and progressive mem? bers of the Republican party are tending. Mr. STKVENH demands universal suffrage. Mr. WADE, Mr. CHASE, Mr. BEECHER, and others, insist upon female suffrage. The Radical Convention of South Carolina ex? sudes paupers from the ballot-box. The Radical Convention of Virginia accords to them the right of suffrage. But if the prin siple that suffrage is an inalienable right prevail )-an opinion avowed bj many of I the Republican leaders-there must be a further extension of the privilege. If suffrage is an opinion expressed at the ballot-box, what right has Mr. SUMNER to restrict liberty of opinion to men, or Mr. I CHASE lo men and women. Our boys and girls have opinions upon political subjects, ivhich ere likely to be quite as good as those I >f any imported citizen or any emancipated ield hand. Certainly a young man or wo BUD of twenty can vote as intelligently as i person of twenty-one. Let the inaliena? ble rights of young America be respected, my we. Lot suffrage be universal. Inau? gurate the political millenium at once. Let js go to the polls in pretty family groups, ia the Patriarohs used to travel in the days of A DH A II AM. Or let the young people vote by schools, in a fanciful French way, the ooys with tri-color rosettes at the button hole, the girls in white dresses and rain- I bow ribbons. Upon every church spire ? ail the flag to show that religion is free; spread the red stripes to show that the wounds of the nation are healed, and the thick stars to show that the night of despair is ended ! The worthy enthusiastic GUDIN, in his Supplement to the Social Contract, has shown how the assembly of the people for roting and the taking of the votes can be picturesquely arranged. G UDIN had thought of the churches as suitable voting places, but concluded upon reflection that there would be too much sadness and isolation in ' :heso resorts. He preferred that there mould be an amphitheatre in each city, inclosing the field of federation. Here ?he citizens should assemble, each under iie standard of his section, under the eyes >f their wives and children, while the r oung people who had not yet attained their 1 najority should be under arms for the naintenance of order. The ballots should , >e received by the officers under the flag, ; Tho should deposit them in a coffer upon 11 ai altar; they should then be counted anew by the City Council, after which the Mayor ; mould proclaim the result to the multitude. 1 The remainder of the auspicious day should be given up to banquets, dances and joy. SODIN did not go quite as far as the Radi- ; ;als are going; but he was an advocate of 1 suffrage well nigh universal, and he has given some pretty suggestions which per? haps may be acceptable to our Radical di- ! rectors and managers of suffrage. Perhaps it may be profitable to add that tho fanciful arrangement of GUDIN was devised in 1791 just two years before the outbreak of the Reign of Terror. Trick it out with the ornaments of rhet? oric and thc pomp of scenic representation as we will, this assertion of universal suf? frage simply implies the overthrow of all government. In France it prepared the way for ROBESPIERRE; in England, where it was in like manner proclaimed by the Re? publican party, it necessitated the despo? tism of CROMWELL. There is a close cor? respondence between the condition of our jountry now and that of England in the ige to which we refer. "The Republican party," says GUIZOT, "paid no respect to .he pat t life of England; it renounced her nstitutions; it swept away all national re- j nembrances; it threw down the whole abric of Englisu Government, that it might I build up another founded on pure theory. J It aimed not merely at a revolution in thc government, but at a complete revolution of the whole social system. It contemplated changes in the electoral system, the judi? cial system, the administrative and munici? pal Bystems of the country. It dwelt upon the necessity of reform, not only of the public administration, but of the relations of society and the listribution of private rights. In the train of this party followed a mixed assemblage of subordinate free? thinkers, fanatics and levellers-some hoping for license, some for an equal dis? tribution of property, and others for uni? versal suffrage." And the people of our country will conolude ere long, as the French and English concluded, that the su? premacy of such a party is simply destruc? tive of society itself. A Confederate Raid. There seems to be a fear of a Confederate raid among the STANTONS and FOKNEYS of | Washington. Such is the explanation given of the military guard surrounding the War Office, the regiments kept in marching trim, the forty wagons all prepared for the field, the night watch stationed at the Long Bridge and the pickets pushed far beyond it. FOB NET darkly hints, in the Chronicle, that had the New Hampshire elections gone for the Democrats, the national metropolis was to have been honored with a procession "crowded with such of the rank and file of { LEE'S army, as have within a few days taken up comfortable quarters among us, and well punctuated with the music of the marine band and the firing of official can? non." We are in doubt whether it is the Radical policy that affects, or the Radical pusillanimity that feels these panic terrors. LEE and his veterans have long since stacked their arms, and MOSBY and his men har? nessed their horses to the plough. Is it not time that this foolish clamor about Confederate plots should be silenced ? It is groundless, unmanly, cruel. A raid from the South upon Washington is not more likely to take place than an invasion by CHARLEMAGNE and his Paladins. The apprehension, whether real or feigned, can awaken nothing but indignation and con? tempt toward those who avow it. Even Professor GOLOWIN SMITH rebukes the agitators at Washington. This gentle? man two years ago was passed by the Loyal League with fetes and acclamations, from city to city. Crowned with the honors of Oxford, and a devoted friend of the Union, he was hailed everywhere as the embodi? ment of political sagacity and elegant learn? ing. Yet in his recently published letter on American affairs he thus characterizes the Republican leaders at Washington : "Revolution is to them the breath of life. They do not know its limits, or perceive when the time is come for bringing it to a close. They do not see that, the war being over,the people long for repose; that the heart of each man turns from the fierce struggle of contending principles to his own vine and his own fig tree. They strive, by inflam? matory speeches and measures of violence, to spur enthusiasm again to the revolution? ary pitch-and by so doing they increase and precipitate the reaction." This ia the language at once of reason and of prophecy. All that we ask of Congress is : Give us the peaoe you promised when we surren? dered, and the liberties you seized when we were disarmed. A Crae vc snot The reason why General BUTLER fled from Richmond after receiving a challenge from Reverend General WHITE, is exposed by a certain Richmond correspondent, who de? scribes the "Parson" as the best pistol shot in Virginia. He is said to crack almonds with facility by shooting them when they are thrown into the air, before they reach the ground. BUTLER declined to subject his shell, albeit none of the thinnest, to the tender mercies of this redoubtable nut craeker. The latter General has learned by the experience of many years that "He who fights and runB away, May live to run another day." fllisctilmm. SIA. MOSES, M. D., HOMGEPATHIC . PHYSICIAN. Residence Northwest comer of King and Morrl- street?. Office hours until 9 A. M., and i rom 7 to 9 P. M. th?tu2mos March 12 DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKMN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For ?ale by aU Druggists. DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis. oas^s of the Digestive Organs md the Liver. For Ba! j by all Druggists. DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BIT! EES, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For Bale by all Druggists. DO.VT PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggist i. DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis esses of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T Pd IL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED 80?THERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis sases of the Digestivo Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis sases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sole by all Druggists. DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by tfl Druggists DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an uula?ing remedy for all Dis eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For uale by all Druggists. DON'T PAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? tases ot tue Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases ot the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drucuifts. lyr November 27 _ Jitsnranrc. rjIHE til KKN INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL. 810,000,000 IN GOLD. THIS RELIABLE ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES abtust loss or damage bv tire on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUS?hOLD FURNITURE, RENTS, tc, a: established tates. Losses promptly paid, without reference to Ea^ ?aad. GIBBES \ CO.. Agents, ' NO. 10 Adg'.-r's so-.itu Wharf. October 29 mtuSius tP??ttS. WASTED TO RENT, A SUIT OF FUR? NISHED BOOKS on samo floor, in a good lo? cation. Inquiro at VICTORIA HOTEL, Eiug-strect. March 23 _2*_ WET Nl RSE.TZwANTED, A iVST NORSE. Good reference required. Apply at THIS OFFICE. _March 23 ANTED. BOARD FOR A SMALL family in a private house. Also two or three unfurnished rooms. Address "K" News Office. March 23_ WAFTED BY A PUNCTUAL AND PET MANENT tenant, a small but comfortable ana well located DWELLING- in tue western part of the city, near tbe line of the Street Railway. Rent must be moderate. Address,stating lowest terms, "BETA," care of the DATLT NEWS Office. March 21_ WAXTKD. BY A SOUTHERN LADY, A SITUATION In a Family, School or Academy. In addition to the usual English branches, sho can give instruction in Music, French, and the rudi? ments of Latin. Good references given. Address, stating salary, &c" H. F. D., Key Box No. 79, Spar tanburg C. H., S. C. Imo*_March 19 WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE ONLY cheap practical BURGLAR ALARM. Salo un? precedented. Profits $25 per day. Samples sent for fifty cents. A General Agent for the State also want? ed. Address HORACE W. LOVE, Masch 17_6*_Hartford, Conn. WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY IN reduced circumstances, a situation as GOV? ERNESS for small children, or as companion for an invalid. She is willing to assist in sewing or house? keeping, and has no objection to leave the city. Sal? ary is not BO much an object as a good home. The best references given and required. Address M, M., care of P. 0. Box No. 277, Charleston, 8. C. February 27_ AGENTS WASTED.-NOW READY FOR CANVASSERS, THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES; its Causes. Character, Conduct and Results. By Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Send for Circulars, with terms and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. Imo? February 24 WASTED. FIRST-CLASS AGENTS TO introduce our NEW 81'AR SHUTTLE SEW? ING MACHINES. Extraordinary inducements to good salesmen. Farther partloulars and sample work furnished on application to W. G. WILSON A Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. 3mos February 17 ANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY. A Situation as Governess, or to take charge of a Female Academy, in North or South Carolina, the can teach all the English Branches usually taught in Southern Institutions; also Music, and the Rudi? ments df French, and is capable of preparing young ladies for College. Good references can be given. Address, stating salary, Miss "A J. C.," Wilming? ton, N. C. January 8 ?0 Bent TO RENT, A SHALL HOUSE, WITH four rooms, at No. 126 King-street, near Queen. Apply on THE PREMISES. 2 March 23 TO RENT. THE TWO-STORY HOUSE, No. 65 Smith-street, with piazza to south and weet, and a large dry yard and garden. AND The three-story HOUSE, No. 57 Smith-street, with double piazza and extensive outbuildings. Or a suite of Apartments in either house. Apply at No. 57 SMITH-STREET, third door north of Calhoun street fm2* Marco 20 TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, No. 4 Mary-street Also, A STORE AND HOUSE, No. IC Archdale-strcet. Apply to WM. BYRNE, Corner King and John streets. March 16 [feb 25] mwf TO RENT.-THE FINE STOKE AT THE Southwest corner of Meeting and Market-streets, the best etand in the dry tor a grocery or restaurant Also, tbe store adjoining on the South, these will be rented together if desired. Apply to THEO. STONEY, February 17 mw Vanderhorst Wharf. TO It 12ST, A SUIT OF VERY PLEAS? ANT and desirabln ROOMS, with Piazza at? tached ; Servants' and Kitchen Rooms if required. Terms very moderate. Apply at THIS OFFICE, or at No. 59 COMING-STREET. thm2? March 19 TO RENT.-PART OF A HOUSE, KITCHEN, Ac, near the Battery, partly fur? nished if needed. Apply at No. 6 MEETING STREET, between ten and two o'clock. February 10 m th rRENT, TWO OR THREE VERY pleasant ROOMS, in a respectable private fami? ly. Apply at No. 1 MONTAGUE-STREET. Good references required. 3* March 20 FOR RENT. PART OF A DELIGHT? FULLY SITUATED MANSION, In the south? western portion ot the city, consisting of a suite of ? three or four spacious rooms on the first floor, with kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode? rate. Address "A," Daily News Office. November 19 EEMOVAL.-THE NATIONAL FREED? MAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST OCMPANY has removed to No. 74 BROAD-STREET, between Church and Meeting streets, where the working class can find a sate place to deposit their savings. NATHAN RITTER, March 21_2_Cashier. EEMOVAL.-J NO. RIGHEIMER HAS removed his TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT from No. 50 ANSON-STREET to No. 141 KING STREET, a few doors north of Queen. February 28 fmwlmo /or Sale. rPUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS. A large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL for sale, in lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason? able, and casu. Also, a flue HAND PRESS, price $250; an Adams' Power Press, price $1500; and a Card Press, price $100. Apply to F. G. DEFONTAINE, Columbia, S. C. December 7 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Apply at the Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 Jost ano ibuna. LOST. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON last, a small HAIR BREASTPIN, with the ini? tials J. D. E. to W. P. A liberal reward will be paid for its return to the NEWS OFFICE. Marek 21_ LOST. SOMEWHERE ON KING OR Wentworth streets, a LEATHER WALLET, containing about fa in small bills, and some private papers of no value except to the owner. The finder will confer a favor, and may keep the money, if he will leave the papers addressed to "J. M." at the OFFICE OF THE DALLY NEWS. February 16 Onratinnal. NIGHT SCHOOL ! NIGHT SCHOOL ! No. 35 WENTWORTH-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M Terms-$3 per month tn advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December2 . C.H.BERGMANN. BOARD.-A GENTLEMAN AND LADY or one or two single gentlemen can be accom? modated with Board in a private family, residing near the Battory. Terms moderate. Apply at DAILY NEWS OFFICE. 1* March 23 BOARDING,-DELIGHTFULLY SIT? UATED BOOMS, with excellent BOARD-all that the market affords-can be obtained at the "KING MANSION," corner of George and Meeting streets, at very moderate rates. Transient boarders wiU receive every attention, and all that is conducive to comfort guaranteed. thsmS March 19 PRIVATE BOARDING FBOM SO TO $S per week, and ROOMS TO RENT from $4 to $6 per month, by Miss PHILLIPS, No. 52 Magazine street opposite Franldin-strect March 14 EE M O V A L-BOARDING.-MRS. A. TRACY having removed her Boarding Estab? lishment from No. 59 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD STREET, ia now prepared to furnish Board to a lim? ited number of Ladies and Gentlemen. Terms mod rate- December 1* notices in Dankmptn). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATEd-FOR THE DISTRICT OF 80UTU CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF MILES E. HODGE, BANKRUPT-BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. 1868, IN SAID COURT.-IN BANKRUPTCY-This is to give notice that on the thirteenth day of March, A. D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against thc Estate of MILES E. HODGE, of Man? ning, in the District of Clarendon, ana Stat? of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition ; ttiat thu payment cf any debts and deliv? ery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for'his uso, and thc transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law ; that a mooting of the Cred? itors of the ?aid Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will he held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 59 Broad-street, Charleston, s. C., before R. B. CAR? PENTER. Registrar, on the firtt day of April, A. D. 1868. at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Manual w Messenger. March 23 1 Meetings. FRIENDSHIP LO DUE. No. 9. THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION of this Lodge will ho held at Masonic Hall This Evento?, March 23d, at 7 o'clock. Members will take due notice and govern them? selves ai-cordingly. Candidates U r Degr >ts will attend punctually. By order of the TV. M. March 23 1 G. VALENTINE, Secretary, ST. GEO! GE'S SOCIETY. KEGULAR MEETING TO-NIGHT AT TULLT'S. 18 P. M. Mei abers are requested to be pre c. CE. WALKER, March 23 1 Secretary. WASHINGTON J.ll TILLE RY FRIEND LT SOC?ETT. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your society, .Phis Evening 23d instant, at 7K o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as business of Importance will be transacted. By order. EDWARD M. HACKER, March 23 Secretary, WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. YOU ARE HEBEL* SUMMONED TO ATTEND the Regular Moi itbly Meeting of your Company at your Hall, TA ut Evening, at 734 o'clock precisely. By order. JOHN F. LAEAB, March 23 1 Seciebuy. COLLEGE JF CHARLESTON. THE ANNUAL PUIILIC EXAMINATION OF THE JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN CLASSES, will bo bed in the President's Room at the College, on the ; 3d, 24th, 25th and 26th of the present month, the Exercises beginning at 9 A. M., each day. The Honorable the President and Members of the Board of Trustees, tie Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen of the City, the Reverend Clergy, the Pareots and Guardia os of the Students, the Alumni of the Coltege, and tl ie public generally, are respect i ully invited to attend. Applicants for adn isslon to the College will pre? sent themselves for e lamination, Monday, 30th inst, at 10 A. M. By order of thu Faculty. JOHN McOBADY, March 21 Acting Secretary Faculty. DELEGATE CONVENTION. THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THIS CITY will assemble i i their several Warde, at the usual I places, This livening, tho 23d Instant at 7K o'clock, to select sir. Delegates from each Ward, to meet the Delegates from Berkeley, on Thursday Evening, 27th inst, a t Military Hall, and make nomi naUons for county a Beers. G. PILLSBURY, March 23 2? Chairman or Committee. TRUSTEES OB THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. UHTVTOsrrr PLA CTE, TENN., ) February 24th, 1868. J ASPECIAL MEETING OF THE TB?STEE8 OF the Un i vend t . of the South will be held in Savannah, Georgia, on the first of April next, at 7 P. M. A full attendance ls most earnestly requested, as business of the utmost importance is to be transact? ed with a view to th) early opening of the institu? tion. W. M. GREEN, Chai eellor University of the South. March ll 15* lus ?ness (Carts. g A.MU EL H. . II ARS HALL, LUI-OB' TER AND DEALER TR ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS AND AGRICULTURAL , IMPLEMENTS, -Yb. 310 KINO-ST., 3d DOOR BELOW S0CIE1T, Sign o ' thc Golden Gun, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 21 3mo J Y. W ESTER V ELT? REAL ESTATi: AGENT, BROKER AND AUCTIONEER. NO. 35 BBOAD-STBEET. Beal Estate Sec unties, kc, bought and sold on commission. Particular attention ls paid to the collection of Bents and other dues. March ll wfrnlmo C. J. SC HLE PE GR ELL, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVE BY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING MATERIAL, LIMB and PLASTER? ING LATHS, PAIT TS, OHS, GLASSES, SHINGLES, tc, constantly on hand at the lowest market prices. September 12 thinly VISITING, WEDDING AND CHURCH CARDS, of the latest style, and engraved in a manner unsurpassed by th > best Northern work. URALS AND MONOGRAMS of every description. ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHING in all .ts branches. Also. STENCIL PI ATES CUT, INK AND BRUSHES. Call and examino specimens at WM. FISHER, No. )2 Hasel-strset, Charleston, S. C. March 4 3mo J> M. MAI IS HALL ?i BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMM 1SSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEADED. ?g-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every Wednesday. October 19 L. DARB E. HEAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO? KER, !<o. 141 East Bay, January 1 3mo Tg FOLEY'S CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. 15 MA RKET-STREFT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Wbero may b?i found every variety of GREAT COATS, FROCK AND DRESS COATS, Shirts, Un? dershirts, Vests end Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks, Boots, Shoes, Hi ts and Cape, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, AT. February 6 -yyiLLIS di CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ABD SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AMD SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON. RI CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. I'.. OH1SOLM Ootober 2K golds. N EW YORK HOTEL, No. 72 1 B ROAD WAT, :OW YORK CITY. D. M. H1LD ttETH di CO., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, as px palari y known In former times under the mona cement ot J. B. MONNOT, Esq., and moro recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON k C J., is now und ? tho proprietorship of Mossrs. D. M. HLLDRETH k T. B. ROCKWAY, uner tho firm of D. M. HLLDRETH k CO. The senior partner from his long experience as a proprietor of th 3 Veranda, St. Louts and St Charles Hotels of New (ricans, flatters himself that he can assure his frien is and the public generally, that its former world-w ide reputa?on as a popular first-class Hotel, shall be fully sus fained under its present manauement lyr? February 13 JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. . PBOPBDSTOBS: WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans W. F. CORKEl:Y...Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond Telegraph and Railroad Offices In Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 s. SWANDALE. PBOPBIETOB OF THE MANSION HOUSE, GREENVILLE, S. C. June 8 W1 L L 1 A M IRVIN, PItOPEIETOB OF THE PALMETTO HOUSE, i.PARTANBCRG, S. C. December H Amusements. I B K K N I A ti H A I* I,, ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! GRAD'S GRAND OPERA, Of New York, Vf ill appear in Charleston for the first time in five years, and inaugurate A Grand Opera Season of THE EE NIGHTS ONLY! Commencing THIS EVENING, MARCH23, In "Gounod's" Sublime and Celebrated Opera, P A V S TI In Five Acts. 4S* The Academy of Music Libretto and Parlor Pianist, containing a correct version of the Opera In German ane *^iglish, for sale at SEIGLTNG'3 Music Store ana at ic Theatre. SS- Reserven Petts to be obtained at S EIGLING'S. &S~ Sale of Tickets commencing to-day at 9 o'clock, at the Music Store of Mr. JOHN 8EIGLING, corner King and Beaufltin streets, where a Diagram of the Hall can be seen. 49* Doors open at 7}? o'clock. Performar : ja com? mence at precisely 9. H. GRAU, Manager. 49" For particulars, see Programme. March 23_ (RAND FIREMAN'S BALL. TO BE GIVEN AT SO UTE CAROLINA SALL, Monday Evening, 27 th April, 1868. COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK, BT CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMP ANT, NO. ?. Tickets can be bad from any of the following COMMITTED: GEORGE McLAIN, Chairman. BENJ. RICE, JAB. MOORE, JAS. F. WALSH, T. J. KENNEDY, M. J. DUNNOVANT, EM'L. STRAUSS, JOHN C. CALLAHAN, Floor Manager. N. B.-Firemen are requested to appear in mil form. m6 March 33 JUDGER BILLIARD SALOON, CORNER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS. THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS LATELl changed hands, and is newly refitted and supplied with the beet of LIQUORS AND 8EGAR8, r rcshly imported from New York. tn consid?ration of hard times the price for luxu? ries will be reduced. Amateurs of the game of Billiards are re sp oct fully invited to visit the Saloon. January 17 /i??Dri?l. BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, BANK BILLS, BOUGHT AT HIGHEST KATES. Money loaned on Real Estate, or sn Bonds and Stocks for one year. ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad-street February 21 Anuimos /ertilijers. GUANO. PACIFIC GUANO-BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOS? PHATE, REESE'S FLOUR OF BONE-PJ1ONTX GUANO.-Every cargo analyzed by Professor 8HEP ARD, of the S on th Carolina Medical College, on arrival here-thus giving the planter the guarantee Of its purity and quality. The analysis can be seen at my office. The following are extracts : "PACIFIC GUANO.-This cargo is folly up to the average of former analysis, and has my hearty recom? mendation. C. U. SHEPARD." "BAUGH'S RAW BONK PHOSPHATE.-I luve no hesitation In stating that in my opinion the present cargo is superior to that of last year. a U. SHEPARD." "REESE'S FLOUR OF BONE.-The analysis show? its customary purity and excellence. C. U. SHEPARD." "PHOENIX GUANO_Thia cargo la np to the aver? age of last year. 0. U. SHEPARD." For sale by J. N. HOBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. March 2 c mwflmo M APE S' SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME RECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED TO FERTILIZERS AT THE FAIR OF THE American Iiistitute, HELD AT NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1867. nnHE EXAMINING COMMITTEE ON FERTILI JL ZEBS at this Fair reported as follows; "Entry No. 298-FERTILIZEK8 manufactured by the Mapis' Super-Phosphate of Limy and Guano Company are decidedly flrstin order of merit. The IMPROVED' SUPER-PHOSPHATE is the best article of Its class known to th? judges, while the NITROGENLZED is fully equal to the best n anofactured. These Fertili? zers are entitled to a first premium, as they are far superior to all others in the Exhibition." Analysis of Mapee' Nltrogenlzed t>uper-PhOBphate I of Lime, exhibited at the American Institute Fair in New York, Octoocr 22J, 1887, made at the direction cf the Committee on Fertilizers: Phosphoric Acid, soluble Moisture expelled at 212 in water.6.89 degrees.7.66 Phosphoric Acid, In- Sand and Silica.6.67 soluble in water.. .9.66 Nitrogenous Organic Lime.20.10 Matter.30.01 Sulphuric Acid.14.83 (Yielding Ammonia, 2.62) Oxide Ir on and Si li ca .3.21 AlkalineSalts and loss. 1. U5 100.00 The soluble Phosphoric Acid is equivalent to 11.36 per cent of Bi-Phosphatu of Lime. H. W. KINSMAN, AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA, February 22 34 No. 163 East Bay. THE WANN COMPANY, OF CHARLESTON, S. C., IS PREPARED TO FURNISH FARMERS AND PLANTERS AN AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, COMBINING IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE THE requisites for the largest yield of Cotton and Corn. Our friends who have tried this FERTILI? ZER give their unqualified testimony of its com? plete success in largely increasing the yield of their crops. Wt ero the application was doubled, the in? crease of yield woefully as great, and we are assured that it has proved for cotton "THE MANURE." PLANTERS WILL FIND IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO work less around, lo cultivate more thoroughly, and tc apply liberally a preparation euch as the above. Our FERTILIZER S ARE MA OE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF Dr. St. JULIEN RAVENEL, Chemist, WHOSE REPUTATION AND SKILL ENSURE A reliable article. Wo have no hesitation in stating that in our STANDARD MANURE the public have a FERTILIZER which will give the most satisfactory results. WE CLAIM THAT AT THE SAME COST PER ACRE, THIS ARTICLE WILL DO BETTER THAN PERUVIAN GUANO, our friends writing that Guano losos its effect upon the plant generally about tho beginning of September, and this sustain? ing the plant in a green and healthy condition until killed by frost Directions for use sent with ship? ments. Price $C5 per ton of 2000 pounds. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF PURE BONE FLOUR ALWAYS ON SAND, AT $60 PER IB OF 2000 PODS. WM. C DUKES &00., Ag'ts. I ebrtury 17 Ororcries an?i ?iBcthmous. BACON! BACON! O?*~l ?~\f\?\ IBS. C. B. 8IDES ?\J,\J\JKJ 16,000 lb?. Cumberland 8ides (smokedl 18,000 Ibo. Cumberland Hides (unsmoked) 10,000 lbs Primo ?b ooldea 1000 lbs. Sugar -curad Hams. - _ For aale b7 - WM. GUBNEY, March?_mwf3 Ho. 108 Saat Bay. * LOUR, CORN, OATS AND HAY BBLS. FAMILY EXTRA SUPERFINE A5D FINE FLOOR S*8^ -S?te Mtod Com, to baga Bushels White and Mixed Oats, in bega Bales Eastern Hay. For ealeby WEST A- JONES. MMcha8_- No.76EaetBay. BACON! BACON! 50 ^3FDS- ^TBICTL7 PRIME WESTERN BIB, tf\J Clear Rib and Cumberland SIDES ANT? SHOULDERS WOO pounds Strictly Choice New York Sugar Cured Stripe. Landing and for aale by MarchM 1 LA UREY A ALEXANDER. "3 BAGS. WAAA HEAVY BURLAP, THREE BUSHEL " ?UyU BAGS. For sale by| . March 23 1 JOHN C AMESES 4 CO. LIME ! LIME ! LIME ! KOOKLAND LIME Al REDUCED PRICES. FOR w.f?!6T7 H. W. KINSMAN, asaren 23 2 C0BN. Af)On STRICTLY PRIME WHTTE COEN, in two bushelasoka. Tending and for aale low by ir?*, on ? T- SUPPER A SON8, March 20_3_Brown's Wharf. SALT. 1 nr\Ci 8ACK8 LIVERPOOL SALT-LARGE ?\J\J\J meka. For aale by Marcha ? y. j. KERR & CO., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, IMPORTED DEMIJOHNS OF ALL SIZES Imparted Bottles, in hampers Bremen Lager Bier, bottled And for sale ?ow by CLACrUS b WETTE, ; January 13_3mos Ho. 88 Eat Bay. f> ALBANY W'Q C JR E A. UVE JL. XI -S'a? riTBE UNDERSIGNED HAYE BOEN APPOINTED X afcCitte for the sale of the abare celebrated ALF, which will be delivered free of drayage to any point in Charleston. They will be In receipt weekly of a fall and rreah supply. JOHN F. O'NEILL ft. SOU, january 24 tsnrSmoe , "So. 167 East Bay /attUjttt. MAPES' NITB0GEN1ZED SUFEB-PH0S PEATE OF LIME. rm PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GIVEN BELOW of plauters during the past season, fully establish all the advantages claimed far this well-known FEB '?mzEB: Received the highest premium awarded to Fertil? izer? by the American Institute of New York, held October, 1867. For foll report, with analysis made by the Com? mittee of the Institute, composed of Dr. C. E. B?CK, Professor J. G. P?KLE, and other prominent Chem? ists, see pamphlets. _ The distinguished feature of thia SUPER-PHOS? PHATE from other similar Fertilizers is, that ail oj its ingr?dientt are of animal origin, and are eit&er soluble tn tooter, or tn a condition to middy become tolubU in the soil and be taken up by the crop. Contains no inert or minerai materials. The proper relative proportion of the ingredients In MAP Es" 8CPEB-PH08PHATE to meet the re? quirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia and South Carolina soils, ia fully proved by the experience of planters who tea tilled that wherever applied, even-to land noted for rutting cotton, the ?bisase ls entirely corrected, and a healthy, vigorous growth produced. On the same land Peruvian Guano and other fertil? izers have failed to secure a healthy growth. REPOSTS KB QM PLANTERS, 1867. ? For Letten in full tee Descriptive Pamphlet. Dr. E M. ROYALL. Christ Church Parish, writes: Applied at the rate of 150 to 200 poonda per ?ore on 11th April on 32 acres blue clay land,? good deal worn from being planted in cotton from 1857 to 1867, with only one year's rest during that time, and not* withstanding the long continued.cold sad heavy rain, and gales during the spring and summer, about the first af September the crop on this field was estima? ted by some of our best Judges to promise a yield of 180 to OOO pounds fine Sea Island Cotton Lint to the acre.. Notwithstanding Pie ravages of the caterpillar, 1 the first cotton nicked was from the field on which MAPES' PHOSPHATE was used, and lt has mada about 66 pounds to the aere, while no other man tired land made over itt pounds. Has used MAPES' PHOSPHATE on melons, potatoes and tba garden wi th satisfactory results. THOMAS 8. SALTES, Washington County, Ga., re? ports that seventy-five pounds per acre on old land increased both the Cotton and the Oom three-fold. Considers lt far more economical' than Peruvian Guano. Dr. E. Passoire, Sandersvtilo, Washington County . Ga., says: "My observation is that MAPES.' 8UPEB-PH?S PHATE ls a preventive against'rust in Cotton. Has about doubled the Cotton and trebled the Oom. ti as done better than Peruvian Guano per pound." J. W. SCOTT, of same section, reports: "That his crop manured with Peruvian Guano waa far more effected by drought and excessive rains than where MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE was used. Miall use MAPES' in preference to any fertilizer he has seen used by his neighbors." W. H. SFABES, Eatonton, Ga., reports: "On land about half covered with sedge, and which had not been cultivated in two years, when the manure was put on, badly manured, crop would yield two pounds where the unman ur ed would yieli one." B. B. HAMILTON, Americua, Ga., reports: "Obtained tho most satisfactory results from MAPES' SUPEB-PHO.tPHATE, applying it as a top dressing. Considered to hive had the best garden this year in Southwestern Georgia." W. J. ANDEBSON, Fort Villey, Go., reports: "MAPEd' s?fEE-PHOSPHATE has doubled the crop ot cotton in every ease reported, and some re-r port it has more than doubled their crop. On wheat and oats the results are very satisfactory." D. A. WABSOCK, Beach Branch, S. C., reports: "On land which always rusted cotton, increased the crop twofold; ss fine cotton -as he has seen this year. Prevented rust Four rows unmannred rust? ed in August Everything tho MAPES' bUPEB PHOSPHATE was tried on did'welt Cotton stool the cold weather in Spring; kept perfectly green, and gr owed finely; has beat Pur avian Guano in his neighborhood. Believes ? to be tho BEST Manure now in use," E. R. LILES, Lilesville, An'ou County, N. C., re? ports: "As compared with Peruvian Guano andBaugh's Super-Phosphate, the result wu s decidedly in favor of MAPES* SUPHEE-PHOSPHAXE; attributed, be? yond doubt, to the fact that the ravages of the rust were not by a marked diff?rence, so severe where it was applied as where the other manures were." JAMES MO MEE KIN, Alston, S. C., reports: "Used a ton of Peruvian, and fe 'nd the result but one half as compared with tnose from MAPES' SUPER-PH OSPHATE. Soil mostly sandy, with clay subsoil Marked difference in thc size of the bolls, in favor of MAPES'S ?PEB-PHOSPHATE, On Cot? ton plants the increased growth was about 100 per . cent" .. * . JOHN R. HAIE, Minis, S. C. : "Cotton was more vigorous and healthy, and ma? tured at least two weeks earlier where MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE was used as compared with other Fertilizers applied. MAPES' bUPER-PHO; PH ATE produced Iud pounds per acre more Cotton tfrftTi Rhodes' Super-Phosphate, and 60 pounds per acre more than Soluble Pacific Guano. Same quan? tity of each, 160 pounds, used to the acre, cultivated in the same manner. MAPES' bUPER-PHOSPHATE more than doubled the yield of Cotton." E. S. YEHHTHO, Christ Church Parish, 8. C., re potts: "One application, 200 pounds MAPES' SUPER? PHOSPHATE, per acre, mode the cotton grow to the height of six feet where it grew only two feet the year before. Considers MAPES' SUPER-PHOS? PHATE the best Fertilizer for SEA ISLAND COT? TON, and would safely recommend it to all plant? ers." ' S. C. MEANS, Spartanburg, S. C., writes: "Used 240 pounds per acre, applied May 38th. Can safely say never saw a more vigorous growth impart* ed to cotton from the use of any manure. Satisfied the use of MA EEs' oUPEE-PflOSPHATJ? pays hand? somely," _ _ Rev. W. A. MEEBIWETHEB, Valle Cruels, near co? lumbia, S. C., reports: "MAPES* SUPER-PHOSPHATE has given perfect satisiactton, and that it permanently tm proves the soil Has no hesitation in saying it is the special manure for the turnip and Irish potato." P. C. PENDLETON, Valdcston, Ga., writes: "MAPES* SUPEB-PHOSPHATE has exceeded my most sanguine expectations. The effects of its nae on Com, Peas aud Garden Vegetables was most marked. If it can be always kept up to the stan? dard it must take the preference of all fertilizers in use." M. B. HtrKTEB, Quitman, Ga., reports: "Applied at the rate of 150 pounds per acre upon every alternate four rows. Thc result wat truly as? tonishing. The manured rows yielded fully double the neighboring alternate rows." TERMS-$65 A TON, CASH. TIME SALES CAN BE ARRANGED FOR, PAPABLE DJ NOVEMBER. H. IV. KINSMAN, SOLE AGENT FOB SOUTH CABO LINA FOB HAPES' 8TJPEB FHOSPHATE OF T.TMLT AND GUANO COKFAKT. No, 1W EAST BAY. February 22 34