The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 31, 1868, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON ?c. CO PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 13 HA YNE-ST1OET. TEttMS- 1HE DAILY NEWS, PIUCE (pav.il.l- in all ca? -s IX ADVANCE), MX DOLLARS A YEAH ;. 1'ODB DOLLARS FOB SIX Alosras ; Two DOLL VKS AND A QCABTEH poa TUREE ?OXTH3. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IX ADYAXCEl, THREE DOLLASS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOB SIX MONTHS. XO Subscription received ior a les.- pe? riod. Xo Paper sent nu:?" Casli ace >mpanios Hie order. Xo Paper scat lora iou'.'er bine iaau paid for. ADVERTISING R U: S-Fifteen cmts a line for tbc first insertion, and ten ceuts a line for each SUbse . Tit iui-.?rtion. Marriage and Funeral Notices oue dollar each. LETTERS should bc addressed t J THE D.ULV XEWS, Xo. 18 Hayne-slreet, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will uot Do returned NEWS SUM M A. K Y. _Gold closed in New York yesterday at 3S4 -Cotton was quoted in New York yesterday active and excited, but unfavorable advices from Liverpool caused a declina, ard the ad vance was partially lost, closing at. 27a27J, ruth no buyers over 27c; sales 10,00o bales. -In Livorpool Cotton closed firm; Uplands lljd.all.id.; sales 30..000 bales. -Moses Beach retains an interest of $30.000 in thc Sun. -The Popr blessed King Louis on hi3 death bed by telegraph. -.'Oh, Stubb3, whero is thy Victory; ob, Boggs, where is thy S Tyng !" exclaims thc Chicago Post. -Tho election for Governor and other State officers in Rhede Island lakes place on Wed nesday next. -Tho President and his counsel in Ik.- im? peachment trial are to be photograpod. The impeachment managers have already boen photographed. -The Bussian Government, it is announced, has given orders to tho commanders of Rus? sian vessels that they are not to transport any more refugees from Crcto. There are already sixty thousand in Greece, aud they are sai 3 to be in danger of starvation. -A physician i 1 Germany announces a ca::0 where a child wa3 born with umall-pox, th nuttier herself not being affected at all. She bad accid ntally come into commuuication with a seveie case of small-pox about six weoks before thc birth of the infant. -The Arlington estate, in Virginia, opposif Washington, formerly the residence of Gen? eral Lee, is to be cut up into fivo and ten acre lots, and let out for cultivation to the colore i people. -Tho installation of thePrin?c of Wale3 as a Knight of St. Patrick, it is said by ibo Loudon Times, will be celebrated with all tho splendor which it is possible to bestow on the cere? monial. No similar spectacle has beeu wit? nessed since the viait of King George IV. to Ireland. -The House committee on coins and coir age have agreed to report a bill to provide for moro uniformity in coinage of two, three and five cent pieces, to be composed of nickel and copper, the two cent pieces to be of a particu? lar size described in the bill, the three cont pieces to be of a size larger, and the five cent coint coin to be larger than tho throe cont, thus regulating the size proportionately to the value of the different corns. -Thaddeus Stevens, owing to his feeble? ness, has to be daily carried in a chair to and from his lodgings to tho House of Representa? tives. To perform this labor, be employs a couple of athletic attendants, and a tew days ago he startled them whilst carrying him, by halting them and gazing into each of their up? turned faces, : 'marking in his quaint style, "Well, boys, what am I to do when you aro both dead and gono ?" -The commissi mer of internal revenue has rendered a decision in tho spurious champagno wine cases. He holds that wino3 made by tho infusion of carbonic acid gas, and put up in bottles similar to foreign champagne wines, are subject to a tax of $6 per dozen. All of the wines known as tho spurious champagne wines, between $100,000 and $500,000 worth of which wero seized by Collector Shook, in New York, some time ago, were put up as above described. This decision will not only bring a revenue^o the government, but drivo out of use those fraudulent champagne wines. -The Jews of Now York are, it is said, en? deavoring to induce the legislature to abolish the office of Superintendent of Police, or at least to remove Kennedy the officious. There ?3 a queer report, however, which if true guaran? tees a long lease of office to thc inventor of the nitro-glycerine hoax and the apprehender of peaceful citizens. It is that Kennedy, by the aid of his detectives, has compilod a certain mysterious book in which aro recorded the private doings of loading officials, legislators and influential citizens-mea who control con? ventions and appoiutmcuts, and aro a power in the State. The story goBsthathe has used tho machinery of his department to track every Albany or Washington official who has come to the city, to noto all his sins, small or great, to the minutost detail, tho Bum lost at faro, or tho ?amo or the syren in whose smiles he basked being carefully preserved. Armed with this record he can bring troop3 of the mo -i onorable and tho most influential to his supj-Oi-t at the first whisper of removal. -Wednesday was "Opening Day" in New York,-that is, the day of tho season when tho modistes display for tho first time their spring fashions. The streets were thronged with la dies, and all tho principal establishments were crowded with their patrons, who criticised what they considered "a Bweet thing in bon nets," and called this article of dress "hate fol," and that "perfectly splendid." Tho sa? lient points of the new styles appear to be that lonnets are smaller and more flimsy than ever that the sensible fashion of wearing ?hort street dresses is to bo continued, and that eve? ning dresses may be cut in almost any way, provided thoy be furnished with a trail lop enough. One reporter says that there never was a time when greater latitude was allowed in full dress toilottcs, but he evidently means longitude, for he adds, "Provided the train is long and the skirt narrow, "the rest of the drcBS may bo left to Providence." And when the fashions have conic to such a pass as this, it is quito certain they aro no longer proper subjects for newspaper discussion. -lu tho mat'.or of professional fees, the giants of tho New York bar, not to speak of the pigmies, aro as fortunate, ii' wc may be? lieve report, as they aro skilful. In the Jume] will case, for instance, Mr. Marlin, who ap> peared for the defendant, received r. ieo of $10,000, wh?o O'Conor, who gained the suit, pocketed $50,000 as h?3 reward. These will caics, often involving tho labor of "weeks, and even mouths, in their preparation, and requir? ing arguments of an inlcrminablo length, seem to be peculiarly profitable. Tho leading conn sel in the B;,sc will case probably received a fee of $50,000, and in the Parish snit, involv? ing P. property of two millions, $200 000 wire paid ia tho same way. Thc late Daniel Lord numbered John Ja ob Astor among his elicuts. Ho drew *jp the will of the miliioniiire, and was one of ibo executors, drawing as his share for the latter service $10,000. Many ot' tee best speculators in city property aro found among til Tl Bi of an eft mi Gc be coi na fei edi h i ? as nei of the fan gee gat the mu Sir am. en? bei nft< rid ii. fl con to i the Th? beg seiz and Thc reta scei the rem frui one effoi ance dum MAT II nd The: and he, f he Sf ( 1 ? ls 1< lin I bau iran The i to kei fate i: him 0 bimse und o naugl) must our pl the members of thia profession. Atr. J. It. Whiting owns Broadway property renting for $27,000, and Mr. Marbury returns an income of $55,000, mostly from !he same source, it is re? ported. But large as theso incomes may seem, they aro generally the fruit of hard and long continued labor. Mr. Lord struggled for years without a sign of success, and at thc ago of thirty-five was on thc point of giving up his profession for something which would afford him a living. It is goner div tho ?=anr* story of tho triumph of real ability altor long trial. -The question of thc appointment of Slr. Burlingame, au American citizen, as ambassa? dor from tb? Chinese Empire lo ibo Western Treaty Powers, has been referred to in the British Parliament. The question wa? put to Lord Stanley wbotbor Her Majesty's Govprn Dieui intends to enter into negotiations with Mr. Burlingame, us chief representativo ut thc Cninese Embassy. Loid Stanley promptly re? plied that respecting tho Treaty ot Tion-tsin, th- appointment in question was mado with the concurrence of the British Minister in China, and had received his (Lord Stanley's) approval. He further sot at rest all doubts as to Mr. Builingaotc's reception by saying that if he arrived, as ho presumed ho would, duly accredited as tho representativo of China, he should bc prepared to enter into negotiations and discussions with him on ad matters affect? ing tho Chinese Empire. Thcro has been the same good feeling displayed in regard to Mr. Burlingame's remarkable appointment by the official press in France, and. so iar aa wo have observed tho expression of opinion in official circles throughout Europe, there will bo no barrier to thc successful prosecution ol' his mission. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, li S. Cotton. Our anticipations of a further rise in the price of thc st iple have boen fully realized, and Middling Uplands, which were quoted in Liverpool on Thursday last at l??d closed yesterday nt llj@ll}d. Unhappily this advance, in common with that whic preceded it, comes too late to bc of benefit lo that class which most needs assistance but it cannot fail to give additional vitality to trude, and encourage our merchants ?iud planters to new and more profitable exer .ions. Superficiality. The great characteristic of the age is a ack of earnestness. Never, siuce thc liaiserirs of thc Fronde gave to the vocabu ary of the French people a new synonym or frivolity, has so great a disposition to rifle through life been manifest all over thc , rorld. Everywhere men seem to be retuni? ng to the bagatelle-loving, volatile days of , heir childhood, or at least to be crowning ? he red shoes and coral of their babyhood ! -ith the cap and bells of maturer foily. 1 'Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw," \ aey laugh and grimace and caper through ; ife with the skill of practiced Polichinelli, ] aried only as surrounding circumstances c arken the lines of the picture, by the grim, | jmbre travestie of mirth which we mark t i the features of the ancient revellers in [ ie "Dance of Death." Over a large por- r on of the civilized world a desolation like J tat of Balclutha has been spread, and the t Biction which brooded over thc tents of jj ushan has been repeated in all our South- p rn country;-yet the pulse of humanity j ?ems not one throb quicker for the thought tat a great battle of the ages has been tight und lost for the world. Such, indeed, are not at all the reflec n ons which bear sway. Far otherwise ! lie philosopher who 6tands at the bead of T .itish speculative thought is a materialist q| the shallowest and most material school, ? advocate of a sort of philosophical dil- ? antrim which refuses to assert that there ly not be somewhere in the universe of _ id a spot where the laws of nature may t reversed, and two and two be found to t nstitute five;-whose practical effort as a j.( lion's legislator has boen chiefly to con- su . thc suffrage on women. A New York 0f itor crosses tho Atlantic in a yacht, and . .h and low are frenzied with excitement, we can imagine men in the simple, ear- 1 ?t days of old, thrilling to the knowledge some newly discovered law of bcine, or Cli : disappearance from the heavens of some DA liliar star. A half crazy Federal ser- Wl int und rtnkes to walk through a subju- Pr ed land unarmed and bearing unfurled conqueror's flag,-and insiautly we st applaud and welcome as if another P1' GALAHAD was riding through dragons mc I scorpions and nil the power of thc ,lQ ?my to win another San Greal ;-or ns if ?n .e, forsooth, was a story to thrill tho ?r-time as thc mle ofthat other ,whilome sot c through awe-bushed Coventry! The T uence of the spirit of the time seems to ie like a blight upon thc energies, und O )ernieate like a subtle poison through ip,! veins of all sorts and conditions of men. i greatest singer of our time bas been Jj uilcd by this tricksy Puck, who has PAJ ed the reins of things, to roar as gently SS well-nigh as sillily as any sucking dove. iso kings of modern thought who have AA .ined their royalty so far us not to de- e-^c id and gambol with the crowd, have, for in? most part, shut their mouths from vain JD onstrunce, and folded their hands from l'Al tless interference. Mr. CAULYLE, after Mije last tug at the reins hus wearied of ?ts as futile tis PHAETHON'S, and utter- PAT 0 as despised ns CASSANDRA'S, and is ^la bly waiting to see the future come. Mr. VV THEW ABSOLU, tot), records Iiis protest, ji^f .shuts tho book with regretful haul, casca . will not have tiie "sweetness, beauty !"'lc light" to which he points thc way, and I D' br bis nurt, will strive no more. "Let," f^i ivs, ?-ile 1 'Let ibo long contention cease, I )x reoo :irc swans and swans are geese; lull .et thou? have ic how they will ?...?.-? hou art tired, bist bc still 1" tule l not ??li this a homily upon thc limes ? L-re not something belter in thc world i'.nl all these trifles? True, no rcmou- st?vb ce can check thc current of events. "J \i nost that thc most earnest can do, is ?^?it ip his own skirts cleat?, and perhaps, if 1 kind to him, to leave bis protest behind . 0 n some mouume ?I less perishable ihnn JU lt'. In the meantime "all thc noise Jases' uicjy of the former men" must go for f^J?: t with their children. The world J)" be entertained. Who will listen lo P*TIC ?ases ' amt? Le roi t maust : .?ile by New Publications. STUDIES rs PATHOLOGT AND THERAPEUTICS. B; Samuel Henry Dickson, IL D., L. L. D., Pro fessor of Pr?ctico of rhvsic, in Jeffersoi Medical Collcgo, Philadelphia. 1 Vol. 12mo New York : Wood & Co. Charleston : Johi Bussell. The announcement of a new work fron the pen of Professor DICKSON always fill! us with pleasurable anticipations; we on sure, whatever bethe subject, that it wi! prove a literary treat. Few, if any, wick a more graceful pen, and whether it be fi poem, an uddress, an essay, or a more elaborate work, all and each come frou; under his hand with the finish of thc thoughtful, philosophic, und elegant scholar. To ull bu; thc ::>orc recent comers amongst us, it is needless te say that S. HENRY DICK? SON, M. D., L. L. D., Processor of ibe Theory and Practice of Medicine in Jeffer? son Medical College, Philadelphia, is a na? tive of our own city and State, and that he spent th-, best of his years in our commu? nity, distinguished in his profession both as a practitioner and lecturer, nud enjoy? ing ii degree ol' respect ?ind esteem from all classes of which any one might bc justly proud. Though engaged in an extensive practice, he was ever ready, by his pen, his purse, und his personal service, to ad? vance the interests, in whatever way, of his native city. The cause of medical edu? cation, in the South especially, early en? gaged his utteution, nud to his untiring zeal and energy cur Medical College mainly owes its origin. In this institution Dr. DICKSON was one of the original Professors, who hy his wide spread fame as a lecturer, contributed largely to build it up and ac? quire for it a reputation which led students lo flock toit from all quarters. At one commencement, if we are not misinformed, it graduated over one hundred students. lu 1847, Ur. DICKSON was called lo a Pro? fessorship in the University of New York. He continued there, however, only three years, when, at (he earnest request of his colleagues, he returned to resume his for? mer chair. Um it was not long ere a wider field was opened to him, and a vacancy having tecurrcd in the Jefferson Medical College, he was invited to take thc position which he now so eminently occupies. In thc sere and yellow leaf of life, Dr. DICK? SON is still the same vigorous thinker and eloquent and graceful writer as ever, as is evidenced by the last production of his pen, which we find thus noticed in the New York Evening Post : "A volume ontitlcd 'Studies in Pathology and Tlierapeutics>' is published from tho pen of Dr. Samuel H. Dickson, of this city, tho distinguished pathologist, formcriv Professor nf- tho Theory and Practice of Medicine in tho University of New York, and now occupving a Bimilar chair in the Jefferson Medical College jf Phiiadelphin. Professor DicKson ia so well md widely known and respected as a teacher ind wiiter of medical therapeutics, that thc uinouncement of a new hook from his pen upon the subject of his specialty will secure ts eager perusal. This able writer has already enriched Iiis profession with several most able md authoritative treatisos up n various tranches in his department ot research, and lia bocks RTO noted, independent of their sci mtific valu;, h >r a sigularly eloquent and grace ?d Btylo which gives thom peculiar literary ncrit not common to works of their class. In he present volume this charm of style is emi lently displayed, making the 'Studies' ns in? ores ting to tho cultivated but unprofessional eadcr us they are to tho student or profes? ional man. Each essay is admirable in its ray; and though of necessity far from exhaus ivc, they are, nevortbeleis, "tull, learnod, and, n ninny instances, highly ingenious and orig? il il in theil' argumentative and theoretic as? pect." . .ADV ALICE: on, THE NEW UNA. A Novel. Kow York : Appleton & Co. Charleston : John Bussell. . Here we have one of the "gushing" tories which our grandmothers used to ead, only to roll up their eyes in holy hor -iv at ihe existence of so- naughty a book, he novel had passed out of print, if not it of remembrance; but the ATPLETONS, aowing the peculiar tastes of readers of :tion in the present day, have brought out bran new edition, and we see no reason I . ,ook, disguised in their handsome pography, should not now eclipse its icient popularity. The plot is one of ?en interest; and the style in all respects ;perior to thc ordinary sensation romances the day. TOREAS HJFER. An Historical Novel. By Louisa Muulbach. New York : Appleton & Co. Charleston : John Bussell. Thc best evidence of the popular apprc niou of the translations of Miss Muni? ca'* books is the persistence and rapidity th which the New York publishers have esented them successively to the public. ie framework of the present narrative is awn mainly from the same interesting riod which has supplied the material for ist of the romances by thc same author; J the threads of history and of fiction, of .-at events and personal adventures, are :'ily woven together. The book is hand nely illustrated. Miscellaneous. L MUSES, M. D., HOMCEPATHIC , l'HYsiICIA.1?. Residence Northwest comer of g and Murri - street*. Olllccboura uutli 9 A. M., .rom 7 to 0 P. M. tb>tu'Jni03 Ai arch 12 lOVT KAIL TO TR Y THE CEEEBKA ' TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKMN'S HE lIC bTriLRS, au untuihnc remedy lor all Dis :s ol thu Digestive Organs and the Liver. For by all DiawKistP. .OVT FAIL TO A KY THE lELtiUKA 1 TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE 'IC RITTERS, an unfailing ?emedy for all Dis s ot the Digestive organs and the Liver. For by all Drucgists. _ OVT FAIL TO TRY THE C EL Killi A 1 TED .SOUTHERN TONCC, PANKNIN'S HE IC UlT'lERS, au unfailing remedy forallDis s of the Digestive Organs and iLe Liver. For uv ull Dru?^ist?. OA*T KAIL TO THY THE CELE ORA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE IC RITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis t ol thc Ingestive Organs and thc Liver. FIT f. y all Drusirist::. _ OVT KAIL TO TRY_T?lE~CELE?m? TED SOU1HERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE IC UITTEUS, au untiling remedy for .ill Dis I ol toe Digestive Oiguus aud thu Liver. For liv ab Druggists. 1>X?T KA Iii TO Tll Y THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNI.N'S HL '.C HITTERS, au unfailing remedy tor ull Dis oi the Di^pstive Organs oud the Liver. For by all Druggists, j.vT PAIL TOTHVTH? C?L?URA Ti-D SOUTHERN TONIC. FAN'KMN'S HE C LlTTU'ts, au unfailing remedy for ull Dis o? thc Digestive organs nud thc Liver. For ?v all Druggists. _ >.VT KA?1. TO Tit Y TIIE"CEL??K? '1 KD SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNIN'S HE C U1TTERS, an uni ching remedy for all Dis of thu Digestive organs und the Liver. For y all Drug-n-ta _ (VT KA IL TOTK Y TH ?~C?LE?m?^ TED sOUTUFUX 1'OMC, PANKNIN'S HE 3 HITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis oi Ike Digestive Organs aud thu Liver. For y ull Drnu'iriP.s. _ i.VT KAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU!HERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE : BITTERS, nu unfuiling remedy for all Dls ui thc Digestive Organs and the Liver, i or v all Drucyists. VT KAIL TO TRY THE CELKBKA JE^ SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE : EITTKHS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis )f the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For all Drupuifts. lyr November 27 L J So Mi ougli serve ral bi Jan WANTED, A WmfHi' AS A NUH SE to mind tw3?n- A German Woman ?referred. Apply, ?[enees, to T' ?PANKNIN, March ol ruths ??eeting-strect. A GENTS WANTKDF A. HOOK J\. entitled A KCl URE f- DESOLATED 'JA TES, and thc Work of B& ilTeryvoter needs it beforo NoTeraber,Il rc.iSut' largest commisHious and a premium Psid. For pur ticulars addross, J Si?hBBIXS, March Ul 2mo* J Hartford, Ct WAJITEO. SALKsp TRAVEL T V for a Mranfactnriug q' and sell by sam? ple. Good wages are gind Address, with stamp. HAMILTON & Hq0- 41,s Chestnut street Philadelphia, Ta. f March 30 {?Bit* F Ki: DAY, S-xo MOM EY 1*11510 IN ADVANCE.-! wanted every? where to tell cur Pat - r.asting Metallic CLOTTiKS LINUS. Add; PELICAN WIRE COMPANY. No. 3?2 Broadv V. Ma i ch 30 3inn* BOOK AGE'-T* MfiD POU UR. WILLIAM SMITH': IO-I'ARY OFTHK JuBLE-Written by sev< thc most distin? guished j;ivii.c- ia En: 3 America, tllup trated with over 125 Steel j Engravings. In on large octavo volume. :) fO. send fer de BcripUvs circulars, and sci rms. . BURR t CO., March 30 Imo? I 'rs, Hartf rd, Ct il/AMOVED BOA K JR A SHALL ?V family in a privat? : Airo two or three unfurnished rooms. Add " News Office. March 23 WA XT KD. BY AS* URN LADY, A SITUATION ino Fpchool or Academy. In addition to the Usual i branches, sue can give instruction in ainsi ?Ch, and the rudi? ments of Lotin. Gord rc s g^ven. Addrcs?, stating Malary, lie,, H. F. F t'ox No. 79, Soar tauburg C. h., S. C. ' March 19 WA ?VT ED, BY Ap* G LAU Y IN reduced circumstnj situation a.-,- GOV? ERNESS tor s mall childrens companion lor an invalid. She is willing to tu sewing; or house? keeping, and has no objec leave tho city, sal? ary' 's not f o much an ol a good home. The best references giveu and nt Address M, M., care ot P. O. Box No. 277 ?ton, S. C. February 27 TI.TANTED. FIRSTES AGENTS TO VV introduce our NEKR SHU t'T'LE SEW? ING MACHINES. Extriry induccucuts to good salesmen. Furtlidiculars and sample work furnished on appli to W. G. WILSON ic Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 13 Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. ?mos i Eebruary 17 YTTANTED, BY~J>UJIG LADY. A VT Situation as in.vejor to take charge of a Female Academy, iu Norrouth Carolina, -he eau teach all the EnotuuVBeJ usually ?aught in Southern Institutions; dusic, and the Rudi? nieiiis ot French, aud isflc of preparing youuu ladies for College. Goojcnecs can be g'veu. Address, stating salary, "A. J. C.," Wilmiug tou, N. c. Jauuaiy s Cant. F"M RENT, P.\i>*' UKUUHT FULLY srrUATIjN'SION, in the sumb westcrn portion ot the ?ousistlug of a 6uito of three or four spacious rou tho Brat floor, with kitchen and servants' mienta. Torni?) mode? rate. A-ldress "A," Bjew? Office. November 19 Mit. TO PUBLISH UR|D .TO URN A LI-TS. A largo amount of^ and JOB MATERIAL for sale, in lota to suifbasers. Terms reason? able, and cash. Also, a ?AND PP.EiS, price5250; an Adams' Power Pr<rlce $1500; and a Cord Press, price 8100. AO) F. G. DEFONTAINE, Columbia, s. v. Docoinbcr 7 OK SALE, ?UEWSPAPKRN IN auy quantity, pricpu'8 per huudred. Apply Al the Office of the DAIEWS. February 20 ?ost ?foun?i. ?ni'.?s WSMSSSV ? FT ir it s??s last, a small HAREASTTIN, with tho ini? tials J. D. E. to W. P. bj ra I reward will be paid for its roturu to the N OFFICE. Marek 21 _ LOST. SOftLElPRB OM Kl.VG OR Wentworth atr a LEATHER WALLET, couioining about $8 faU bills, and some privsto papers of no value eito the ownor. Tho Under will confer a favor, nay keep tho money, if he will leave the popeldro?sed to "J. M." at the OFFICE OF THE Di NEWS. February 15 PICKED TJP UFT, TWO BOATS one a double-o21 feet long; the other A small sloop boot 25long. The owners can have the Boats by paying'nsea. Apply at the POINT HOUSE, Sullivan's d 3? ?> arch 3? PICKED UP. FLAT, NEAR THE bar. Owner bave the sonic by paying oil expenses. Apply e POINT HOUSE, sullivan's Island. !* March 30 /wMnij. PRIVATE X-RDING FBOM SO TO 88 por week, llOOMS TO BENT from ti. to $0 per month, hy J PHILLIPd, No. 62 Magazine strcet, opposite iklin-atreet March ll RE MO Vj - BOARDING-MRS. A. TRACY he removed her Boarding Eatab lichmcnc from 3> Cliurch-Htreet to No. 79 BBOAD iTREET, ia novepatcd to turn Ls h Board to a hin? ted number of ?cs and Gentlemen. Term- mod .?ate. December 14 durational. FIALE COLLEGE. rHE FALL tM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, SpartanbiS. C., will opea October 3d, 1867. Tho Fresidencv. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., w?l ie aided by Relent, experienced teachers in very departmc Board fort" year.$70.00 Tuition..... 20.00 Contingeuo. 2.00 Music and ais Ornamental Branches very low. These wishin patronise the School will pleaso ddress the Prient. Itu August 9 KIGHT SOUL! NIGHT SCHOOL ! to. 35 WEN TR 1H-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OK E\?>H LUTHERAN CHURCH. rHE HOUTtOB THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, VlTNG, HEADING, GERMAN aud NGLlSd Gi:AHAB aro from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-52 paouth in advance, nook-beepln^krgcd extra. Decomber2 C. H. BERGMANN. ?0?t?3. I^EW YR K HUT EL, No . 71 BROAD WA T, :W YORK CITY. . M. HILD?TH dc CO., Proprietors. THIS LONGESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS 0TEL, as pdarly known in fonnor times ulcr thc mananeut ol J. B. MONNOT, Esq., and ore recently uir that of HTRAM CRANSTON & IB now undche propnetorahip of aicssva. D. . HILDRETH I.B. ROCKWAY, unerthe Arm of M. HTLDRE1&CO. The senior porer from his lons experience aa a oprietor of theennda, st. Loma and St. Charles )tels of Now Oani, flatters himself that be con sure his fnendincihe public generally, that its .mer world-widre>utatlon as a popular first-class itel, shall be fly sustained nuder iis present inaaemont lyr* Fobruarv 13 T . J A ft tS HOTEL. N1W ORLEANS. RfRIETOBS : ll. A. HURD.Of New Orleans F. CORKERY. OSpottBtvood Hotel, Richmond cgroph and Rairol Offices in Rotunda of Hotel nue 17 SWANDALE. PBOTETOB OF THE M A S S : ? N HOUSE, uue 8 GBEr-VILLE, S. C. J I ii Li I A I IRWIN, PECPIETOn Ol THE ALME1T0 H OUSE, SPA.11NBURG, S. C. ocpmber 3b!i5orial. H E V EH' S rASHIONAUll BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 mRKET-STREET, uth sido, betwto King and Meeting streets. '. HEUER is a Osnnan Barber, ba been thor ly trained to ii business, and is prepared to : hie Monds anthe public generally in thesove rauches of his at, viz: ?HAVING HAIR-D'.ESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING kc, kc, kc. uary ll CITY COUNCIL. AN EST lt A MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL will bc held This Evening, in Council Chamber, a: 8 o'ciock. Ey order of thc Mayor. W. H. SMITH, March 31 1 clerk of Council. FORENSIC CLUB. THE BEGCLAB MEETING OF THIS CLUB Will be belli at tiic Courtbou*e ThU (Tuesday) Ewing, al 1}? o'clo-k. A punctual and general at tendance is rcqiicsled. A. D. SIMONS, March 31 1 Secretary. ST. Alf?uMV'S SOC!KT V. THE MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE HELD AT the South Caroliua Hall, Mt Evening, at 8 o'clock. WM. PAUL, March 31 1 Secretary. VIGIL-A?T FlttE IS?VGIN 13 COMPANY. ATT..ND AN ADJOURNED MEETING Ol* YOUR Company. This Evuing, at your Hall, at 8 o'clock. H 'norary an I contributing members are invited to attoud. By order. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS, Maren 31 secretary. NOKTHCAS TEItV li. Vi LH t) AU COM? PANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THK STOCKHOLD? ERS Ol' I h* Northeastern Railroad < ompany will be held at -.he Hal; of thc Plantera' end Mechan? ics' Bauk. on Wednesday, tho 1st of April nest, at 12 o'clock M., whtu aa election tor a President and sis Directors, to ssrvc lor the ensuir.? voar. will take place. C. WILLI MAN. March 31 2 Secretary. CHARLESTON BOA KD OF TRADE. rE ANNUAL M LETING OF J h IS ASSOCIATION for tho election of officers and the transaction of other buskess will take place at tho Charleston Hotol Club ttaom on Tuesday, April 7, 1808, at 3 o'clock, P. M. 'Ibe polls will be open from 12 M. to 3 P. M. K. PLATT, ) Managers ZIMMERMAN DAVIS, } of JOHN y. O'NEIL, ) Elections. The association will cel?bralo its Second ?nniver sarv un Wcdmsdny, April 15, at tho Charleston Hotel (having been \ ostponed from ibo regular day on ac? count of its bmng Passion Week). Members ard invited guests will assemble in tho Club Room or the afternoon ol thai day, for tbe pur? pose of dum): together. Dinner will be served punctuaRv at C o'clock P. M. 6TEWABDS. D. F. FLEME.'G, I It. S. BR NS, A. H. HA lr DEN, ZIMMERMAN DAVIS, JNO. F. O'NEIL, I E. PLATT. JNO. B. STEELE, Mareil 31 0 Secretary. SOl'i II CAROLINA SOCTKTY. March 30,18C3. THE ONE HUNDRED AND TH'RTY FIR>T AN MVEBS Uti' ct the Society will fall on Tuesday 34th April i:ost. being tho tir.-t Tuesday in Easter. Thc momeen will a. semble at Ihc Hall at 12 o'clock M., to transa:! business and clei t officers for tin: en? suing year. F. LANCE, Clo-rlt. [Enruc! from Twenty-second Rule.] "Tl any mc mb-r ?ihall neglect to pay up his arrears on tho anni vrsary, his name anti tho sum due by him shall Lo publicly read by thc Clerk, on thc three subsequent regular meetings after t>.iid anni? versary; ami i: Lis arrears i o not tully paid by thu third reading, he shall bc excluded Ibo Society." March 30 lt j ti rcs in panhruptrt). TN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE _L UNTIED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CA]tOLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF R. R. B1LLUPS, 3,\.*KRUPT-BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON 1HE 28TH DAY f'F i EBRUA RY. A. D. 18G8, TN SAW COURT.-IN BANKRUPTCY.-This is to give n< lice that on the twen ly-t.h ir? da y of March, A. D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tho Estate of R. R. BILLUPs, of Wright', Bluff, in tb 2 District of Clarendon and Stat? of South Carolina, w io bas been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own pctitio i ; that the payment cf any debts and dollv cry of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for Ids use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting ?t the Cred? itors of tbe toid Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ono or more Assignees vt bis Estate, wiU be held at a Omit of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Brood-strci t, Charleston, S. C., before R. B. CAR? PENTER, Registrar, on the twentietlt. day of April, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. March 31_1_ IN TH ? DISTRICT COURT ?>K THE UNTT'?D STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF sOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF S. WARREN NELSON, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM PET ITION FOB ADJUDICATION OF B ANKRUPTCY WAS FILiD ON THE 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 18?, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY. This is tc give notice that on tho twenty-seventh day of March /.. D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was Issued against thc Estate of H. WARREN NELSON, ot Mannie g, in the District of Clarendon, and Slate of South 'Jarolina, who has been adjudged a Bank? rupt on hi 3 own potitiou; that tho payment o? any debts and tho delivery of any property belonging to said Bank nipt, to bim or for his usc, and tho trans, fer of any property by bim are forbidden by iaw; that a met ting of tho creditors of tho said Bankrupt, to prove their dr bts and to choose one or more As? signees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bank? ruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 Dread-street, Charles? ton, S. C.. boforo R. B. CARPEN I ER, Regis rar, on tho tvoentv-?rtt day of April, A. D. 1868, at 2 o'clock P. M. J. P. M. EPPING, March iii 1 U. 8. Marshal as Messen er. IN THJS DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF BOUTH CAROLIN A-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN THOMAS MCCONNELL, BANKRUPT-BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 27TH DAY OF FEB? RUARY. A. D. 1868. IN SAID COURT-LN BANK RUP I CY -This is to ive notice that on the twenty seventh .<sy of February, A. D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankrupx-y was issued against tho Estato of JOHN THOM AN MCCONNELL, of Black Mingo, in the Dis? trict < f Williamsburg, and state of South Carolina, who has beon adjudged a Bankrupt on his own poli? tl?n; that tho payment of any debts and delivery ot any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, or for bli ute, and tho transfer of any proporty by bim aro forbilden by law; that a meeting of tho Credi? tors of tho said Bankrupt, to provo tbtti debts, and to choose ono or more Assign?es of his Estate, will be bold at a Ctuitol Bankruptcy, io be holden mt No. 72 Broad-strcor, Charleston, S. C., before B. B. CAR? PENTER, Registrar, on the twenty-first day of April, A. D. '8:8, at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States ruarsbal as Messen ser. Ma cb jH_ _1_ IN UHE DISTRICT COURT OP TUE UNI TED STATES- I OR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF AR THUR E. SIMMONS, BANKRUPT-BY WHOM A PETmON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. 1803, IN SAID i OUR I-IN BANKRUPTCY.-ibis is to give notice that on the twenty-sttenth day of Harth, A D. 180\ a Warrant in Banl.ruptcv was issued against the Estafo of I ARTH! R E. SEMMENS, of Bamberg, in the District f of Bare well, and State ot South Carolina, who has bcoDad|udgcd a Bankrupt, on bis own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any proper? ty belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for bis uso, an i the transfer of any proporty by bim aro for? bidden by law; that a meeting of tho Creditors of j the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or moro Assignees ot bis Estate, will bc beld at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 Hroad-strcct, charleston, S. C., before R. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the twenty-first day of Apr I, A D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. March 31_1 IN 'THE DISTKICT IO?RT OE l'Hh UNITED STA I ES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-N THE MAI TER OF H. L. JEFFERS & CO., BANKRUPTS-IN BANKRUPTCY. To wh jm lt may concern : The undersigned hereby gives notice of his apnoin Uncut as Assignee of H. L. JEFFURS & CO., of Charleston, in the District of Charleston, and State of South Carolina, nitbin said Distrii t, who have been adjudged Bankrupts upon their (wu petidon by thc District Ccurt of said Dis? trict. * Dated the 25th day of March, A. D. 1-68. J. CAMPSEN. Assignee. March 26 6-april 9, 10. ll, 12,13, 14. 16 CROASD ALE'S GENUINE SUPERPHOSPHATE 1 HE STAND4RD FE UTILIZE lt. RICHER IN AMMONIA AND PHOSPHORIC ACED TH VN ANY OTHER FERTILIZER LN THE MARKET. Sold for Cash, or Approved City Acccp tancc. READ THE FOLLOWING : CHAULESTOS, S. C., December 15,1807. Wm. Gurney: DE in SIR: For the past year I have had the superintendence or a largo Cotton planting interest aeur the city. In the cultivation of tho land I have ispd CROASDALE'S PHOSPHATES, and although JIG B ?SOU was most unfavorublo to a fair experiment >f th s Fertilizer, I can with safety say that the bene icial effects on the crops in the progress of its growth iras most manifest. My faith in its utility is so itroi g that I will recommend its me for the ensuing ?casen. Very respectfully, G. W. S. LEGARE. HILTON HEAD, December 20,1807. Wm. Gurr ty : DLAB SIB : I experimented with five different linds of Phosphates ana Manures the past season on lotttn lands and am forcibly convinced that 'CRDASDALE's SUPER-PHOSPHATE" is far su icriiir to any other of the fertilizers I havo tried, and hin: so iavorably of it that I intend giving it thc ire t ?renee the coming secson. fours respectfully. F. E. WILDES, Superintendent Pli S. Cotton Company. For sale by WW. GURNEY, No. 10J East Bay, Agent for State of South Carolina, an 29 30, Feb 1 4 ? 3 ll 13 13 18 20 29 25 27 29, M'en 3 fi 7 10 12 14 17 19 21 24 20 23 31, Apr'l 2 4 January 'ti ?Bmnscmen?s. gOUTH CAROLINA HALL, MEETING-STREET. SARGENT STILL IN THE FIELD! A Set of Furniture was drawn last evening by Mr. C. P. PORCHER, No. US South Hay. KS- Tickets 35 cems; Referred Seats !10 cents. To be bad at tbo Hall during tho <!ay, or at the Door at night Doors open at 7; to commence at 8 o'clock. March ot_1 ^TJGJiR BILLIARD SALOOS, COBNEB OF KING AND MABKET STREETS. THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS LATEL. chan, ed Lands, and is newly refitted and supplied with tho beac ot' LIQUORS AND S EG ARS, Freshly imported from New York. In consideration o? hara times tho price for luxu? ries will bo reduced. Amateurs or the yamc ot Billiards are respectfully invited to visit tho Saloon. January 17 gals arti tap. TD? GLORIES OF SPAM. GLORIOUS SPRING-SWEET BRIDAL QUEEN OF THE TEAR I wo hail thy approach and STEELE'S NEW STYLES HATS! Soon the trees will be clothed in their fullest foliage and brightest verdure, and the heads ot men with beautiful Hats; tho woods mado gay with tho clustered flowers of tho woodbine and honeysuckle, and the family circle rejoicing over the improved appearance of their fathers, husbands and brothers, wearing STEELE'S HATS. Sweetly has WilUs sung the glories of j Spring: "liiere's music upon every wind- ? Music in every tree Dews for tho moisture-loving flowers Sweets for the sucking bee." STEELE'S ONE PRICE-CASH-"HAT HALL' is at No. 313 KING-STREET, sign of tho March 24 lu2 "BIG HAT." H Uni) publications. OLiUES' SOUTHERN FA RSI ER MARKET GARDENER. ANEW. IMPROVED AND ENLARGED EDI? TION, with a tiealise on tho CULTURE OF . 'OXTON AND RICE. Also a diagram, with direc? tions bow to have o supply of Vegetables nil tho year through. Now published. Price SL50. Liberal dis? count made to thc trade. Persona enclosing 81.50 will havo tho Sl.UTHERN FARMER sent bv mail, free of postage. Address "HOLME?' BOOR HOUSE," King-street, Charleston, S. C. thstulmo March 26 ^"ICK OF THE WOODS III NICK OF THE WOODS IS THE "FIRESIDE COMPANION." GEORGE MUNRO & CO., HAVE AT AN IM men: e expense, teemed tbe exclusive right of pub? lishing that wonderful story of Border Life, "NICK OF THE WOODS!" in the " FIBESIDE COMPANION. " which will bo com? menced in No. 24 of that popular journal. Issued on April 2nd. "NICE OF THE WOODS" is the most remarkablo and exciting s'ory of the kind that ever appeared, and ls the Fountain-head from which myriads of I dian tales have been derived, .-oine of the ch J rac tera are unequalled in the whole range of Fiotlon for a certain u nd of weired, myste? rious interest that hangs around them. Forins tance, tho terribl" Jibbcnainosay, tho "Spirit that walks," Bloody Nathan, tba "Man of Peace," and Roaring Ralph Stackpole, the "Ramping Tiger of the Roding Fork," who waa equally at home whether stealing Red men's scalps, or a pale face's horse. The de?ire torna l a story of auch intenso lot'test, of course, will be universal, and we trust that our friends will order the paper of their newsdealers in season, to j .prevent disappointment. Tho FIRESIDE COMPANION is the best F imily Story Paper published. It ia for aale by all Newadealers, rrice, C cents u copy: ttl a year; 4 coplea $10; or 9 copies for $:i0. GEORGE MUNRO A CO., No. 137 William-street, New Yolk. March 30 2 JT^USSELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOK8, Ac. FICHTE. The Science of Knowledge. By J. Q. Ficht?. Translated from the German by E. A. Erooger. 12 mo. $2. RUaKTN. Time and lido, by Weare and Tyne. Twenty-ave Leiteratoa- Working Man of Sunder and, on the Laws of Work. By J. Buskin. 12ino. $125. TOWNSEND'S MANUEL OF DATES. In large crown8vo., SS. Cloth, 1100pp. In thia completely New Edition tbe number of distinct Alphabetical Article? has been increased from 7383 to 11,043, The whole work remodelled, every date verified, and every subject re-examined from the original autho? rities. MEN OF THE TIME. A DICTIONARY OF CON TEMPOBARIES, containing Biographical No'lces of eminent characters of both > exea. A new edith n (t e seventh) thoroughly revised and brought down to tho present time. Great care has been bestowed upon toe American names and the edition ia a.so rendered more valuable by having apvendeo to it a key to assumed names, and a biographical Index con tainingtbe dates ol birth and death of eminent characters who havo passed away; with a reference to the edi tien nr ?ditions of this work in which their biographies is to be fouud. Crown, 8vo extra cloth. $>. SCRIPTURE PORTRAITS AND OTHER MI8 c ELLA MES collected from the published writings of Arthnr Penrhyn Stanley, D.J., Dean or Westmins? ter. 12mo. $2 60. ESSAYS FROM GOOD WORDS. By Henry Bog? ers, author of the Eclipse of Faith, llimo, cloth. 3175. LIVES OF INDIAN OFFICER?; illustrative of the History of Civil and Alilitary Service of India. By John William Kaye. 2 vole. rvo. S12. TEE VISION OF HELL, PURGATORY, AND PARADISE, of Danto Alighieri. Translated by the Rev. Henry Fran, is Gary, A.M. With the Lifu of | Dante, chronological view ol bis ago, additional notes, ann index. Dlustratcd with twelve engra? vings, from desigos ny John Flaxman, R. A. une volume, printed on tinte J paper. Price S1 fiO. A FRENCH COUNTRY FAMILY. By Madam De Witt, nee Guizot, trauslatid by Dinah Mulock Craik, author of "J.hn Halifax, Gendeman." etc 1 voL il 50. - SPIRITUAL WIVES, by W. Hepworth Dixon, au? thor of New America, Ac. Ivo), limo. $2 50. GUlZLT'S MEDITATIONS ON THE ACTUAL STATE OF CHRISTIANITY, AND THE ATTACKS WHICH aRE NOW BEING MADE UPON Ii'. (Se? cond Series.) 1 vol. 12mo. 3175. 80UTHGATE'? WHAT MEN H AVE SAID ABOUT WOMAN, a collection ot choce thought? and sen tonco-, compiled und analytically arranged by Henry Southgate, autl:or ol "Many Iboughta of Many Minds," willi numerous illustrations from designs by J. D. Watson, elegantly printed on tine piper, 12mo. extra cloth, gili edges. 82 50. NOV I-Ls-Mozajr, a Biographical Novel, $175; Mulbach'a OM Fritz and the New Era, $1 50; An? dreas uofer, $1 50; Sooner or Later, by shirley Brook?, $1 50; Lady Alice, 50 eta; Margaret's En? gagement, 50cts; One of the Family, 23 eta; No Man's Friend, 75 eta; The Starling, 40 cte; Out of Charity, 75 eta; Lodgtnge at Knight's Bridge, 25 c's; Kai:? Coventry, 40 eta; Experisncea of Richard Tay lor, 25 eta ?The. Modern Vassal, 25 eta; Heirs liauntry, 20 cts; Next of Kin, 20 cts. JOST PUBLISHED: SIGNS OF THE TIMES, by Gabriel Manigault, 50 cts. HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THK CHATHAM AR? TILLERY, DURING THU CONFEDERATE STRUG? GLE FOR IND. PENDENCV., by Charles C. Jones, Jr., lat?" LlcuUnant-Coioncl of Artillery, C. S. A. 1 vol. 8vo. S3. March 28 Jnsuninrc. ?poYAL INSURANCE COMPANY* OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS OF POUNDS STER? LING. AND LARGE RESERVE FUND. lire Ricks taken on Buildings, Produce, Merchan? dise, .vc. Losses promptly adiustcd here, without rcferenco to Enaland, iu Sterling cr currency, at the option of the assured. W. C. BEE & CO.. Agents, February 22 ctuthCmo Adder's North Wharf. rjIHE UUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. :APITAL.siu,ooo,ooi) IN GOLD. THIS RELIABLE ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES gainst loss or damage by dre on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSEaOLD FURNITURE, tENTS, Ac, at established rates. Losses promptly paid, without reference to Eng and. GIBBES A CO., Agents, NO. 10 Adder's South Wharf. October 23 mtu6mo fermes and ?isctMms. ~RIO COFFEE, SUGAR, &c /? A BAGS JAVA AND BIO COFFEE OU 10 hilde. Good and Cheap Grocery Sugar 10 hhds. Cheap Mo asses 10 tierces Prime Sugar Cured Hams 50 boxes English Dairy Cheese 30 barrels Choice and Common Whiskeys. Just received and for sale by Mar.-h 31 tuth2 CLAC1TJS A WITTE. ORANGES. O? AAA ORANGES, JUST RECEIVED PE B WcJ.U v U schooner Minerva, from Havana 00 bunches ot Bananas 2J dozen Pineapples AND A large lot or PLANTAINS. ALSO IN STORE: o^JSS16? rf Messina LEMONS and 30 barrels PEACH BLUE POTATOES. for" h*IC ^ l0tSt? 8Ultilurchaser8'atlowPrices March 31 7 g g^t WELCH & BRANDES, Nos. 67 AND GO STATE-STREET, O^ilCE?* SALE' AT L0WE3T HARKET 10,000 CHOICE SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES 100 boxes Choice Messina Oranges 100 boxes Choice Palermo Oranges 60 boxes Choice Naples Oranges 60 boxes Choice Messina Lemons 160 bushels Prime Wilmington Pea Nuts ] 60 bushels Prime African Pea Nuts-new crop 600 lbs. Preserved Figs-new article 600 lbs. Dried Figs 1000 lbs. Dates-new crop 60 barrels Choice Red Apples 100 barrels Choice Peach Blow Potatoes 100 barrels Choice Prince Albert Potatoes TOO barrels Choice Jackson White Potatoes. Assorted Nuts, Dried Apples and Peaches, New Layer Raisins. Also, a choleo seelee'ion of Canned Fruits and Vegetables. March 31 GROCERIES FOR THE PASS? OVER X X I fTTHE SUPERTNT ENDEN T OF THE CO-OPERA. X TIVE Grocery Store would respectfully invite the attention of the Israelites of Charleston, to the choice assortment of GROCERIES Xor the Passover which will this day be opened at No. 107 MARKET STREET. Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. 1 March 31 FISH trUANO, TO A H RI VE PER SCHOONER BI. B. BRAMCHALL. "I AA BARRELS PURE FISH GUANO, A JL\J " / most valuable Fertilizer for Corn and Cot? ton. For salo by H. W. KINSMAN. March 31 tnth2_No. 163 East Bay. BACON, CORN AND GUANO. nHHD-. PRIME SHOULDERS 1000 bushels Prime White Corn Peruvian Guano Chesapeake- Phosphate. For sale by B. M. BUTLER, Removed to No. 78 East Bay. March 30 2 SHOULDERS. SIDES. STRIPS, PORK, &c. I AA HHDS STRICTLY PRIME SHOULDERS. 1UU 60 Hhds good Shoulders. 100 Hods strictly prime 0. H. Sides. 10 Hhds smoked Cumberland Middles. 100 Boxes Dry salted Cumberland Middles. 10000 pounds Choice Sugar Cured Strips. 25 J 1?re ea 0. oice Sugar Cured Hains. 100 Barret. Mess Pork, ?O mu?a Choice Grocery Sugar. 40 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco. CO Barrels 8. R. Flour. 600 sacks Liverpool Salt 100 Cases Whiskey. Landing and m store, and for sale low by JEFFORDS A CO., March 30 3 Nos. 17 and 19 Vendue Bang?1. FARMER'S PLASTER. ()AA BARRELS GYPSUM OB FARMER'S ?\J\J PLASiER. Now landing per sehr. AP. Cranmer, and for sale by T. J. TTBRR A CO., March 30 3 Kerr's Wharf. SIRUP. fT A BARBELS CHOICE SYRUP. NOW LAND OU LNG and for aale by T. 3. SERB A CO., March 30_2_Kerr'a Wharf. GUANO. ?>AA TONS PERUVIAN GUANO. LANDING Aj\J\J thu day fiom sehr. Matcmka, and for sale by T. J. KERB k CO.. March 30_2_Kerr'a Wharf. SALT. 1 AA A SACKS LIVERPOOL 8ALT-LARGE ?\J\J\J sacks. For sale by Marchi_T. J. HEBB A CO. GUANO. 1 t\fi T0NS PERUVIAN GUANO. LANDING LfJU from schooner "A P. Cranmer.'' March 28_T. J. KERR A OP. RED ASH COAL AFLOAT. QA/A TONS BEST QUALITY BED ASH COAL, OUegg and stove fixes,now landing from schooner ?. H. Edwvds, and for sale by ? H. F. BAKER A CO., March 30 3 Coal Yard, Cumbetiandstreet. CHLORIDE OP LISLE. THE BEST DISINFECTANT. FOB SALE BY E. H. KELLERS A CO., Drugglata, March 28_No. 131 Meettug^reet TENNENT^ ALE. Ti f\ CASKS TENNENT S CELEBRATED PALE 0\J ALE, in pinta. For sale by March 25 6_ROBERT MUSE A CO. FOR SALE. , fT AA BUSHELS EXCELSIOR COTTON SEED. 0\J\j lt ls warranted genuine and of finest quality. Apply to HOPKINS, MCPHERSON A CO., North Atlantic Wharf, February 7_fmw2mo CONSTANTLY ON HAND, IMPORTED DEMIJOHNS OF ALL SIZES Imported Bottles, in ia ampere Bremen Lager Bier, bottled And for sale ?ow by _ , CLACIUS A WITTE, January 13_3mos_No. 86 East Bay. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. TEAS, TOES, BRANDIES, EIC. .\GOOD3 DELIVERED TO ALL PASTS OF \><>\THE CITY. RAILROAD DEPOTS, \V/\ STEAMBOATS, FREE *LL N7'^>V GOODS \. <r \ 0F CHARGE. SOLD AT THIS X^" ESTABLISHMENT N??275 ABE OF THE FIBST\^ QUALITY. WE SELL NO GOODS BUT WHAT CAN BE V WARRANTED AS PURE AND GENu\^p\ INE. N TERMS-CASH OB CITY ACCEPTANCE NO. 275 KING-STREET, BETWEEN WENTWORTH AND BEA ZTFAlN. BRANCH OK 900 Broadway, cor. 20lh-street, NEW V O R K . Januarys _Btath ^riVultol_ PLA*TERS~A55 GARDENERS WILL FIND ELLERBE'S PLANT TRANSPLANTER, (Patented October 16,1866), By WHICH SURPLUS PLANTS OF COTTON. Corn, or of any plant may be transplanted ta tho same time that the soil can be replanted, with? out disturbing the fibrous roots. At LITTLE & MARSHALL'S AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE A SEED STORE, No. 140 Meeting-street, opposite Pavilion Hotel Charleston, S. C. January 17 ftu3mos