Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE 1)AJ?_Y NEWS. RIORDAN. DAWSON & .C0., PROPRIETORS, OFFICE Xo. 18 HATXE-STREET. -o XEnUS-THl DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in all cases iN ADVANCE), Sis DOLLARS A YEAS ; Poca DOLLA Us FOB SIX MOXTKS ; Two DOLCHS AND A QcAurnn ron THBEE MONTHS. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THBEE DOLLAR-* A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOE SIX MONTHS. NO Subscription receive! tor a less pe? riod. No Paper sen unless thc Cxsh accompanies Hie order. No Paper sent lora tosser time than paid for. AIDVERTISINTT RAT: s-Enteca c. nts a Une for tho first Insertion, cn i ten ccu:? a Liue for each subse ;-.?ut innsrtlon. Marriage aud Fuueral Notices one dollar each. LETBEltS should bc addressed to THE DAILT NEWS, No. IS Hayne-strcet, Charleston, s. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold dosed in N6w 1'ork yesterday at ISSI. -Cotton closed in New i'ork a shade firmer; sales 9000 bales; Middling 27a27ic, mostly at 27?c., at which figure the market closed. -In Livertool cotton closed yesterday ac? tive; sales 20,000 bales; prices unchanged. -The Yallabusha and Yazoo Rivers have overflowed their banks, and the flood greatly interferes with planting in Mississippi. -A grand niece of Benedict Arnold Ls said to be employed as a clerk in one of the depart? ments at Washington. -A late invention for pegging shoes consists in twisting a polygonal wiro, and then cutting emt short lengths. A peg of this kind driven in a shoe enters readily, and rarely, if ever, falls out, like the straight kind. -At the readings of Mr. Dickens at Wor? cester, Massachusetts, recently, it is said that the first three rows of seats were reserved for deaf persons, an arrangement which doveloped an amount of deafness in that city which was most astonishing. -The Mexican authorities havo imposed a vary heavy fine upon the owners of the British steamer Danube for their outrage upon the customs officials at Yera Cruz. It will bo re? collected that to evade payment of pt oper duties upon his caigo, Captain West carried the entire board of Customhouse officers three miles away from land, and then dropped them in an open boat to shift for themselves as best thoy might. Thc Captain will bo imprisoned upon bis return to Vera Cruz.. -Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, stated in Congress thc other, day, that at present the expense annually of each soldier in the army was two thousand dollars, and nearly two mil? lion dollars for each regiment; the total cost being about ono hundred million dollars a year for an nrmy of fifty thousand men. The sena? tor urged that, with proper management, tho army expense could be cut down forty millions a year, and in this matter the tax-payers are deeply interested, and should urge rigid economy. -General Hancock, writes a Washington lady corresponden!;, was at the President's last levee, the handsomest man a woman's eyes have ever rested upon in the military service. Queen Bess, one of the greatest women that ever lived, would have made him Primo Min? ister at once, and if Andrew Johnson wishes to emulate this illustrious woman, and add glory to his declining reign, none but a Senate lost to the most exquisite emotions will interf?re. Towering a whole head and shoulders above foreign Ministers and all others in the room, ono's eyes, must be raised to view the Btars on his shoulders. -Wm. M. Estelle, a prominont lawyer of Jackson, Miss., and a member of the State Democratic Executive Committee, was bru? tally assassinated at bis residence on the night of tho 23d instant. It was generally believed that he was mistaken for Mr. Stricklin, the Conservative delegate from Tippah county to the Reconstruction convention. Mr Stricklin resigned his seat in that body on the 24th, and offered $100 for the assassins, whioh Governor Humphreys, increased to $500. An internal revenue officer named Miles Gibbon, from St. Lou .s, was subsequently arrested upon circum? stantial evidence. Intense excitement prevails there. -Conspicuous among the persons at the President's last levee was a representative of the French Legation, Parisian to the core, Johnny Crapaud in all his glory. Instead of a nosegay, Louis Napoleon's decorations dangled from a stray button-hole; and when wo say that his white kids were imrnacuhte, that his necktie eclipsed the proudest triumph of Beau Brummell, and that he was as plain in form and feature as only a Frenchman dare to be, we have a complete picture ot foreign diploma? cy, one item excepted: this was a little jeweled opera glass, curried in his left hand, and when any of our fair countrywomen with bare, daz? zling shoulders came within a certain distance of his august person, instantly the glass was levelled to an exact angle with the parts ex posod, with no more fear or hesitation than the doctor who brings tho microscope to bear upon a bit of porcino delicacy, when the cry of trichinia is heard throughout the land. -General Samuel F. Cary, of Ohio, ono of the two Republicans who obeyed their con? sciences rather than the mandate of Thad. Stevens, and did not vote for tho impeach? ment of the President, has written a frank and manly letter to a friend in Ohio who thought that ho had reason to complain of his (Mr. Cary's) course in this mattet. General Cary fays : "You say 'voting for impeachment would havo clearly placed you (me) with the Republican party;' that you and others voted for me because I was a Republican, and iuti mated that my Republican friends in the Second District are mortified at my course. Did you understand when 1 was a candidate that I was to vote as I might bo directed by the leaders of my party; that I was to 'go it blind,' and surrender my conscience to tho keeping of others ? If that was your under? standing, I am torry that you were deceived that you did not kuow mo better. I supposed that my best friends, among whom I counted you, behoved that I would think, vote and act for myself as my judgment and conscience directed. Tho impeachment of the President is a very grave matter, and under oath I could not say that I believed him guilty of a high crime and misdeniemor. nor do I suppose at this moment that one out of every ten of thc Republican party believes him guilty. I am no defender of Andrew Johnson or bis policy, but I canuot therefore pronounce him guilty of high crimes as charged. Ii" every friend I have deserts mo I shall pursue a straightforward, consommions courso, and preserve at least my own soif-respect."1 -Thc cud of a wretched ldc is chronicled in the New York papers. Peter Hendrickson, a man seventy-five years of agc, was last week found doa.: ?ii his bed at a him.o in which hu had for years lived a solitary life. He had ap? parently struggled long in agony, and seemed to have yielded u;> his spirit with greater re? luctance than could have been interred from tho niggardly provision that ho had made to keep semi and body together. The remains of tho unhappy man's last meal, consisting of water and mouldy crusts, were lound caretully laid aside to serve for a breakfast which ho was doomed never to partake of. Upon his body were fonnd 62-K) in SlObUls, and five bank? books representing deposits to the amount of j over $2000. From tho evidence deduced at thc coroner's inquest, it appears that Hendrickson formerly pursued the business of a junk deal? er, in which he made a considerable amount of money; bc owned the house in which he died, besides several other tenements and lots in tho vicinity. Bein? ovortaken with infirmities, and unable longer to continue actively in busi? ness, he secluded himself in a bare, unfur? nished room, and lived (it is said for thirty vears) upon bread and water. His wife for a considerable period clune; to thc wretched mau, and contented herself with thc miserable fare which he afforded; reserving to herself, however, thc oue luxurv of a cup of tea per day. Thc cost of this paltry indulgence, how? ever, led to so many quarrels and altercations between them, that tho wife was finally com? pelled to abandon tho pars-' jious wretch to bis fate. The room in which he lived was filthy to the hst degree. lu one corner lay a wisp of straw which bad served him for a bed; the floor served him for table, chair and lounge, fie was seen occasionally by persons living in the locality, and grizzled, ragged and ema? ciated as he was, presented the true aspect of the traditional miser. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1863. Register! Register! The Boards of Registration are now in session for tho p >rpose of revising the lists of registered voters. Ever.- qualified per I son can now go up and secure the power to vote-a power that muy prove to be of in? calculable value. It is the duty of every white man to reg ister if he is qualified under the laws, and in all doubtful cases, be should offer to reg ister and not cease his efforts until be positively rejected. Every white man who loves his country honors his State, and respects his pocket should go up and register. A failure register every available man' muy leave the city in the bauds of those who will work its certain ruin. ? X ?s? ?? ? Thc Life of a Nation. How bard it is to destroy a people wb cliBg to their historic traditions and arc true to themselves, the history of Hungary of Ireland and of Poland shows. Their strength may be broken; their pride may be crushed; their flag may be hidden away and men may speak sadly or contemptu ously of the "lost cause" for which their statesmen planned and their heroes fought and despotism may seal the eloquent lips of the patriot and cut the chords of the poet's lyre, and shackle liberty and crush industry with ta^es, and crown the alien the renegade and the menial with honor; yet, after all, only those nations perish which are untrue to themselves. They have invisible guards and helpers. The laws of the universe run counter to despotism, now as in that age of the Jewish heroes, when "the stars in their courses fought against SISERA." Right is stronger than power And the right of a peopie, the right of society to exist as society, is the most fun damenta.1 of all-the most sacred of all having a divine guarantee. MOOSE in one of his burlesques, "The Extinguishers," ridiculed the efforts of the Holy Alliance to reconstruct the nations of Europe in the .interests of despotism. He told the story of a l'ersiffh lord who dis possessed the Ghebers and overthrew their temple, but found himself baffled by the sacred fire which they had kindled at the naptha springs. Smothered at one place it burst out at another. At length he resolved to cover every vent with "Some large extinguishers-a plan Much used, thoy said, at Ispahan, Vienna, Petorsburgh-in Bhort, Wherever light's forbid at court" but to his amazement and indignation found, one day, that his very extinguishers had caught on fire, and that the flames were more vehement and wide spread than ever before. "Thus, of his only hope bereft, 'What,' said the great man, 'must bo done ?' All that, in scrapes like this, is lett To great men is-to cut end run. So run he diu, while to their grounds Tho banished G beyers blest returned; And though tuoir fire had broke its bounds, And all abroad now wildly brrned. Yet well coule, they, who loved the flame, Its wandering, itsexcoss reclaim ; And soon another, fairer dome, Arose to be its sacred home, Where cherished, guarded, not confinod, The living glory dwi-lt enshrined; And. shedding lustre strong, but even, Tuo?gh boru of oaith, grow worthy Hoavcn." The moral of this fable may be learned in the Fenian agitations of Ireland now in? fluencing the British Parliament; in the constitutional rights of Hungary, now re? stored; and even in the contest now going on in Poland, at the very time when Russian legislation seems to have blotted Poland from Lhe map of Europe, and removed every trace of its nationality. The War? saw correspondent of a St. Petersburg journal declares that the Sarmatian people have adopted a policy of resistance more dangerous than the sword of Kozciusco. The hatred of Russia remains unabated. It especially prevails among the women. But henceforth it will express itself in the physical, moral and intellectual discipline which will make them superior to the Rus? sians, and sooner or later restore to the natives the power they have lost. Every? thing else they will yield. They will obey the laws and even the wishes of their rulers; they will illuminate the windows, ?ind salute the black eagle whenever required. But in the schools and thc churches they will prepare for the regeneration of Toland. it is stated that the young people have en? tered with extraordinary ardor iuto study, and submit to strict discipline, auimated by tho assurance that the time will come when they can exchange complianoo and submission foi disdaiu, when they can crush thc intruding Russian and thc Polish ren? egade, by their mental superiority. It is amusing to observe the naivete with which the correspondent, to whom we have refer? red, displays his dread of education. "There is uo doubt possible,** bc exclaims, "the arm the Poles have now chosen is most dangerous. The peril is imminent. leonid point out here quite small towns where there arc colleges with two, three, or four hundred pupils. These establishments are attended by the sons of cooks, street por? ters, concierges, railway platelayers, &c. With my own eyes I have seen a collegian .poring over his books in a poor porter's lodge." Thia is sublime ! What can the poor Muscovite do, when the fire he seemed to have effectually extinguished, is kindled again by the lightning of Heaven ? We derive encouragement from such ex? amples. We have a public life which radi? calism is striving to destroy. It is our en? emies who are hostile to the existence of thc nation, not we;-they who would sacri? fice every proud recollection, every liberal institution we have derived from our fathers, to the success of a party. If it were pos? sible that they should long control us, we should learn to envy the fate of Poland, for happier is thc province couquercd by a Czar who has sonic self respect and some policy, than that held under the control of an un scrupulous^nd corrupt oligarchy-a caucus at once of tyrants and trimmers. But if we hold to our industry and integrity, if we do not despair of our country, we shall yet display a recuperative energy that will re? deem our losses and save the State. Through the blessing of Heaven we intend to do this. And we may hope to see the dayspring of liberty, when Poland still tends the sacred llame in the night and the silence of the catacombs. Your Duty. Have you registered ? If not, why don't you register at once ? Have you no inter? est in the condition of our laws ? Do you not care whether they are honestly and en? ergetically, or scandalously and inefficiently administered ? Have you no rights to be protected or abated ? Is your citizenship worth nothing to you ? Have you no regard for the welfare of your neighbors, your city or your State ? If you want the con? duct of affairs to be controlled by those who care very little for these things, your best course will be to shirk your plain duty and keep away from the registrars' office. Four Days More. There are four days more in which to register. This is an opportunity that must not bc allowed to pass. Do not be satisfied with having registered yourself. A?kyour friends, your neighbors, and your relations whether th<y have registered, and if they have not, and are qualified, urge them in the name of all that is holy and venerable to register their names this doy. There must be no delay; no putting off until to-morrow. Go up at once, and bear it in mind that every man who can register and does not register is an enemy to dear old Carolina. Bring Them Up ! If you have a neighbor who is sick-if he is halt, lame or blind-if he is bowed down by the weight of years-if he cannot get to the Board of Registration by his own effort; we tell you, white men of South Carolina, you must CARRY HIM THERE ! ?isttihmus. MEDICAL NOTICE-PATIENTS SUF? FERING from diseases pertaining to the GENITO URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scientific treatment, by placing tbemfclvea under the care ot Dr. X. RKENTSJEBNA, Office No. 74 SASKL-SiKET, three doora east from tho Postoffice. March 28_sw8 DON'T PAIL. TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TOKIO, PANKMN'b HE? PATIC BITTERS, an uniaihnc remedy for all Dis? cuses of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists.______ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PATIO RITTERS, an unfailing remedy for aU Dla eases ol the Digestive Urgan& and the Liver. For sale by ail Druggists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOOTH ERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HE PATIO BIT! ER?, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organa and the1 Liver. For sale by all Druggists_ DO.VT FAIL TO TRY THIS CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale ny all Druggist"._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an uufaihug remedy for all Dis? eases ol the Digestive Oigaua and the Liver. For salo by al! Druggists._ DON'T FAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PA ITC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases ot the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Driggists. _ ON'T FAIL. TO A lt Y TUE 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 all Druggists. ON* T F Alli TU TRY TUB CKUBiBKA TED SOUTH URN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BETTERS, an uniailiug remedy for all Dis? eases ol' tho Digestivo Organs and the Livor. For sale by all Druggi-ts_ ONT FALL TO Tit 1 THU CKLEBRA TED SOUTHERN TOSIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an uulailiug remedy for all Dis? eases ol Uv Digestive Organs and the Liver. For salo by all Druggists._ D'ON'TVAIJLTTO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU'!HERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for aU Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For .?ale by aU Druggists._ ONT FAlXi TO TRY THE CBLEBKA TET> SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfoiliug remedy for aU Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For ?ile bv all Druaeifts 1?T Novpmber 27 gotcls. -JTEW YORK HOTEL, No. 7 2 1 BROAD WAY, NEW YORK CITY. D>. MC H1LDRETH ?Ss CO., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly knowu in former times nuder thc management of J. B. MON'NOT, Esq., and more recently undor Dint of HIRAM CRANSTON & C ;., is now nndei tho proprietorship of Messrs. D. M. HLLDRETH A: T. B. ROCKWAY, uner the firm of D. M. MELDRETH k CO. 'Jlie senior partner from bis long experience as a pioprieiorof the Veranda, St. Louts and St. Charles Hotels of New Orleans, Hatters himself that he can assure his friends and ihe public generally, that its former world-wide roputa?on as a popular first-class llote', shall bo fully sustained nuder its present management._lyr*_February U ?1 T.JAMES HOTEL. NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS: "'M. A. BIIP.D.01 -Ncw Orteanii W. F. OOBKUK?...01 spottswood Hotel, Richmond Telegraph and Railroad Olilces in Rotunda ol' Hotel, hm- I" ft Da S \V A A DA li E . PROPRIETOR OF TUE M A N S I O N HOUSE, GRENVILLE, S. C. June t?_ I I? !. 1AM ? K XV I S , PROPRIETOR OF THE PALMETTO HOUSE, SPARTANBURG, S. C. Dfcrniber THE TRI-W li Eli LY .?EWS. PUBLISHED IN WINNSBOBO' S. C., APEORD5 profitable medium for th) advertising pub lie ol Charleston. We respectfully solicit their patronage tor ou mutua benefit. _ _ ??AILLARD, DUSPOBTE3 & WILLIAMS November 15 I Wants. j WAN TED~~A' SMAH T TfOOKG~LADY aa Milliner. Also make herself useful as Saleswoman. Addro-a MILLINER, Box6 Postoffice. April! 1* WANTED, RIGHTOFK, A GOOD WHITE COOK wno is perfect, anil can bring good rc corxmendarionB. Call at No. 8 CALHOUN-s i RKET, opposite Elizabeth. 3* April 1 A GENTS WANTED.-FOR. A BOOK J\. entitled A PICTURE OF THE DESOLATED STATES, and tho Work of Restoration. Every voter needs it before November, 18C?. Freight, largest commissions and a premium of S500 paid. For par? ticulars address, 1* STEBBINS, March 31 2mo* _Hartford. Ct. VfTANTED. SALESMEN TO TRAVEL I T for a Maniu'acturijg C. Dparty and sell by *am ple. Good wages are gnnrautced. Address, with stamp, HAMILTON k HOWE, No. 418 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2mo* March 30 fT PER DAY, SURE-NO BI ON EY WDJLcJ IN ADVANCE.-Agents wanted every? where ta sell our Pat-nt Everlasting Metallic CLOTHES LINES. Address AMEBICAN WT Bli COMPANY, No. 1C2 Broadway, N. V. March 30 3m o ? BOOK AGE\T< WANTED FOR DR. WILLIAM SMITH'S DICTIONARY OF IHK BiBLE-Written by seventy ot' tho most distin? guished Bivii.e- in Europe and America. UIUP traied with over 125 Steel and Wood Engravings. In om large octavo volume. Price $3 50. Send for de? scriptive circulars, and seo our terms. J. B. BURR k CO., March 30 Imo* Publishers, Hartf rd, Ct. PHOSPHATE AND MARL LANDS WANTED.-Wanted to purchase PHOSPHATE AND MARL LANDS. Apply at No. 131 MEETING STREET. wsG_March 25 ANTED. BOARD FOR A SMALL family in a private house. Also two or three unfurnished rooms. Address "K" News Office. March 23 _ WASTED. B V A SOUTHERN LADY, A SITUATION in a Family, 8chool or Academy. In addition to the usual English branches, soe can give instruction in Music, french, and the rudi? ments of Latin. Gocd references given. Address, staring salary, &c" H. F. D.. Key Box No. 79, Soar tanburg C. H., S. C. Imo?_March 19 WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY IN reduced circumstances, a situation as GOV? ERNESS for small children, or as companion for an invalid. She ts willing to assist in newing 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 rclorcnces Riven and requin-d. Address M, M, care of P. O. Box No. 277, Charleston, S. C. February 27 YI7ANTEO. FIRST-CLASS AGENTS TO VV introduce our NEW STAR SHU 1 ILE SEW? ING MACBTNEs. Extraordinary Inducements to good salesmen. Further particular? and sample work furnished on application to W. G. WILSON k Co., Cleveland, Obio^ Bo;ton, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. Sinos February 17 WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADV. A Situation as inverness, or to take charge of n Female Academy, in Norlh or south Carolina, f-hc can teach all tho English Branches usually ?aught in Southern Institutions; also Music, and the Rudi? ments (it French, and is capable of preparing youug ladies for College. Good relercnces can bo given. Address, stating salary, Miss "A. J. C.," Wilming? ton, N. C. January a Co lient. TO REST, IN SUMMEUV1LL10, OPPO? SITE the new Town Hall, two fine dwellings with necessary out-buildings, and with or without standing furniture; one with four rooms, anJ ono with eight rooms. Inquire at 305 KlNG-STltEEl', near Wentworth-stroet. wfm3 April 1 TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HO CSE, No. 4 Mary street Also, A STOKE AND HOUSE, No. 10 Archdole-street. Apply to WM. BYRNE, Corner King and John streets. March 16_[feb 25] mwf FOR RENT. PART OF A DELIGHT? FULLY SITUATED MANSION, in the south western portion ol the city, consisting of a suite of J three or four spacious rooms on the first floor, with kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode? rate. Address "A," Daily News Office. November 19 ? Jn Snit. TO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS. A large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL for sale, in lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason? able, and ca?b. 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, t?. ti. December 7 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPER!?, IN any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Apply at the Office of the DAILY NEW8. February 20 Jost an? /fluni). LOST, IN DECEMBER OR JANUARY last, a PACKAGE, containing one Note f ir S276, one Personal Bond fsr 332%, and two South Carolina Railroad Coupon Bouda, $500 each. The finder will bc rewarded, if requlrtd, by leaving the same at THIS O* FICE._wfm_April 1 IOST. ON SUNDAY, ?Z? INSTANT, J either in one of tho Butledge-streot cars, in Rutledge-street, or in one of the streets leading from Wentworth to Spring-street, A SIMPLE GOLD BRACELET, with some Chaste Work upon it. Tho Under will bo rewarded by leaving the same at THIS OFFICE_2_April 1 LOST. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON lost, a email HAIR BREASTPIN, with the ini? tials J. D. E. to W. P. A liberal reward wiU bc paid for ita return to the NEWS OFFICE. Marek 21 LOST. S OME W HERE ON KING OR Wentworth streets, a LEATHER WALLET, containing about $8 in small bills, and some private papers of no value except ta the owner. Thc finder will confer a favor, end may- keep the money, if he will leave the papers addressed to "J. M" at the OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS. February 15 PICKED UP ADRIFT, TWO BOATS ono a double-endcr, 24 feet long; tho other a small sloop boat, 25 h.et long. Thc owners can have thc Boats by paying expenses. Apply at the POINT HOUSE, SuUt van's Island. 3* .> arch 3u 13ICKED UP, A KL AT, NEAR THE bar. Owner can have the ?ame by paying all expenses. Apply at the POINT HOUSE, sullivan's Island. 3? March 30 pnarisiitj]. KTVATK BOARDn! G FBOM SC TO $8 por week, and ROOMS TO RENT from ?4 to SG per month, by Miss PHILLIPS, No. 52 Magazine street, opposite Franklin-street. March 14 EE M OVAL-OA RD1N G.-MRS. A. 1RACY having removed her Boarding Estab? lishment from No. 59 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD STREET, is now prepaied to turuish Board to a lim? ited number ot Ladies and Gentlemen. Term? mod rate. December 1+ Cfluf?tioii?l. NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL! No. 35 WENTWOR TH-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR aro from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per month in advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December 2 C. H. BERGMANN. Ci ti) Jiflorrtisements. PROPOSALS. OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, \ frrr HALL. CHAHLESION, March 28, 1868.1 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED until Wednesday, 1st proximo, at 12 o'clock M., for FUKNIKH1NG MATERIALS AND BUILDING HOUSED lor thellook aud Ladder aud .Etna Fire Companies. Securities must be named in the offers for double thc amount of e.-timn'es. Thc Committee reserve the light of rejecting any and all proposais. LOUIS J. BARBOT, March 28 City Civil Engineer. Pl tOPOS ALS. OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, ) MAIXII 20, lSirt. ) SEALED PROPOSALS WILL Rt; RECEIVED until the Sdi instant, fer tue delivery ol .'uu.uuo bushels of SOUND SHELL oa tb': Meettag-.treot Roud, or such other convenient lauding as tau city may appropriate. Ali proposais will stale thc prica per bushel. Thc city I.serves thc right to rtjoct any and all proposals. Se.'urity for thc pcrl'onnat ce of contract will bc required. LuUIs J. B.vRbOT, M ireh 2G City Engineer. NOTICE. CITY CIVIL ESGLNEFR'S OF1ICE,) Orr HALL, CH.MLKSTOX. -March 12tli, lacs, J A LL PROPER ly HOLDERS ON THE LINE OF Xl. Meeting-Street, and other citizens interested in thc building ot a shell Road o.? Meeting-street, from Spring-street to the City Boundary, are hereby respectfully informed that a Book ot subscription will be open, d for their signatures inwj office to? day, und that vt hill such au amount is pledged, us iu tho judgment ot' the Lily Civil Enyineerwill war? rant tlic undertaking, the won: will be forthwith commenced. L'.UISJ. PAR BOT, Murch 13 City Cl vii Engineer. THE FLORENCE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT FLOR EN OE, S. C., offers au excellent medium to Merchants and ethers who w?h to extend their business in the Pee Dee section Ol' the State. Kate? fo advertising very reasonable. September 16 ^Heelings. NORTHEASTERN Ii VIL .tu>AL? COM? PANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF T'IE STOCKHOLD? ERS ot' tho Northeastern Railroad rompauy will be held at tho Hal! of the Planters' and Mechan? ics' Bank, This Day, the 1st of A pril at 12 o'clock M., when an election for a President and six Direc? tors, to serve ior tho ensuing year, will take place. C. WILLI M AN. April 1_1 secretary. MASS MKETIliC, A MASS MEETING OF THE S EVERAL REPUB Jr\. LICAN organizations of thu city will beheld on thc Citadel Green This Afternoon, at five o'clock, for thc purpose of ratifying tho n cont nominatiot.s of comity officers. Addresses may be expected from prominent gen? tlemen. COMMUTEE OF AB ll A N'iEM EN'TS. April 1 1 MEDICAL SOCIETY OP SOUTH CARO? LIN" \. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS .'ociety will bc held Tkit Evening, at half-past 7 o'clo. k. '1 ne election for Surgeon and Physician of tho Boper Hospital will take place, and business ot im? portance will bo transacted. J. P. BUIST. M. D" Apnll 1 Sec rotary M. S. S. C. ALERT BASE BAL h CLUB. THE REGULAR MONT BLI.' MEETING OF this Club will be held at the Victoria Hotel This (Wednesday) Evening, at 8 o'clock. A punctual attendance is requested. JAMES D. KA VAN AU? H. April 1 1_Secretary A. B. B. C. HOMESTEAD BUILDING AMD LOA SI AS? SOCIATION. nrVHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS 1_ ASSOCIATION, will be held at Mas?me Hau, This Evening, April 1st, at 8 o'clcck. A number of Shares will be sold. Tho Treasurer will be at his Office, No. 137 Mt eting-stn et, during tho day, and at thu Hall in the evening. JOSEPH WHILDEN, April 1 1 Secretary and Treasurer. LANDMARK. LODGE, No. 76, A.?. F.?. M.?. THE BEGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION of this Lodgo will bc held it tho Masonic Hall This Evening, at half-past 7 o'clcck. The Arrear List will bc road for the last timo. Members will take due notice ard govern themselves accordingly. Candidates fer E-. A.-. Dogren will be punctual. By order of tho W.\ M.\ W. H. PRIOLEAU, April 1 _1_Secretary. COMAilSSIDNEKS Of MAKK.ETS. MARKET HA SL, April 1st, 18G8. .4 BEGULAR MONTHLY MEEITNG OF COM /%, MIS-IONERS of Markets will bo held This Afternoon, at 6 o'clock. WM. KIRKWOOD, April l_1_Chief Clerk. SANS SOUCI CLUB. ATTEND AN EXTRA MhETING OF YOUR Club at tho Club Hall o:i Fridau Ev-ni- g. the 3d April, at 8 o'clock. McmbcH are requested to be punctual, as business of im sortance will bc sub? mitted. By order of the President. S. C. S., April 1 w,'2 Secretary ta. S. C. CHAItLESTON BOAH O OP TRA OE. THE ANNUAL MEETING O F TBK A&SOCIATiON for ibo election of officers and tho transaction of other business will take plice at the Charleston Hotel Club Boom on Tuesday, April 7, 18C8, at 3 o'clock, P. M. The polls wiU bc open from 12 M. to 3 P M. K. PLATT, ) Managers ZIMMERMAN DAVIS, J of JOHN F. O'NEIL, ) Elections. Tho association will celebrr.te its Second Anniver? sary on Wednesday, April 15, at tho Charleston Hotel (having been postponed from thc regular day on ac? count of it* being Passion Week). Members and invited guests will assemble hi the Club Room on tho afternoon of that day, for the pur? pose of dining together. Dinner w?l be served punctuaUy at C o'clock P. M. BTEWABDS. D. F. FLEMING, I R. S. BRONS, A. H. HAYDEN, ZIMMERMAN DAVIS, JNO. F. O'NEIL, E. PLATT. JNO. B. STEELE, March 31 6_Secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY. March 30,1808. THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIRST AN? NIVERSARY ol the 8ociety will fall on Tuesday, 14th April next, boina tho first Tuosday in Easter. The members will assemble at the Hall at 12 o'clock M., to transact business and elect officers for the en? suing year. F. LANCE Clerk. [Extract from Tioenty-second Rule.] "If any member s nail neglect to pay up his arrears on the anniversary, his name and the sara due by hun shall bo publicly read by the Clerk, on the three subsequent regular meotings after said anni? versary; and if bis arrears ne not fully paid by the third reading, he shall be excluded the Society." March SO Hottces tn Bankruptn). I~N~T1?KDISTB1CT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUIH CAROLINA.-IN THE MAT 1ER OF P. G. BENBOW, BANKRUPT.-BY WHOM A PE1ITION FOlt ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 28TH DAY OF FEB? RUARY, A. D. 18C8, LN SAID COURT.-IN BANK BUPTCY.-Tins is to sive notice, that on the twenty third day of March, A.D. 18C8, a Warrant in Bankrupt? cy wa? issued against the Estate of P. G. BENBOW, of Wright's Bluff, m the District ot Clarendon, and State of South Carolina, who bas been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and dclivory of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or lor his use, anl tho transfer of any property b ; him aro forbidden by law; thatameettng of the Creditors ot the said Bank? rupt, to provo their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be hold at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, s. C., before R. B. CARPENTER, Regis? trar, on thc twentieth day of April, A. D. 1808, at 12 o'clock, M J. P. M. EPPING, United S tatos Marshal as Messenger. April 1 1 IN THE DISTHICT COURT OF THE UNITED STA IES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-'N THE MATTER OF H. L. JEFFERS it CO., BANKRUPT S-IN BANKRUPTCY. To whom it may concern : Ibo undersigned hereby gives notice of lils apoolntmont ss Assignee of H. L. JEFFEUS & CO., of Charleston, in the District of Charleston, and State of South Carolina, within said District, who have been adjudged Bankrupts upon Uieir own pel icion by tho District Cc urt of said Dis? trict. Dated the 25th day of March, A. D. 1?C8. J. CAMPS EN, Assignee. March 20 6-april 9, 10. ll, 12, 13, IA. 10 Consoriol. T HEU ER'S FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT Ko. 93 MARKET-STREET, South side, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER is a German Barber, ba been thor? oughly trained to his business, and is prepared to serve his friends and the public generally m the seve? ral branches of his art, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING kc, kc, kc January ll ?isctUntm. MARBLE MANTELS, MONU? MENTS, HEADSTONES, ?Sic. AFINE SELECTION OF MARBLE MANTELS constantly on hand at S. KLABER'S Ware room, No. 51 First avenue, near Third-streot, New York. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. February 3 Cmo G K EGG'S STEAM BRICK PRESS, AWARDED BT TUE PAMS EXPOSITION Tj ??rVEBSELUE OF 1807 THK FIRST PRIZE MEDAL. This powerful aud b-jautiful labor-saviug machine will make 30,0110 bricks p^r day. Has been thorough? ly tested, haring niado MANY MILLION'S OF THE FINEST FACE B?ICKS, as well as lower grade, all superior to any other, at about half the cost of ordinary hand-made brick. Tho Patent Company arj now prepared to sell macli'nes with rights on royalty, or at a Used price, and Pamphlets, with tin; necessary information, can be had on application to OFFICE GREGG'S hUV'.K PltESS PATENT CO., -Yo. ?81 rilESTXUT STRElCT, PUIl..'.OELl'ULV, PA. March II 1 mo JO\CE HOOPE H.-THIS THOROUGH? ER!-!) STALLION, will make thc Spring scacon at tiiu Cotton Shed, ( burch street uear Chalmer* He wa- sired by imported Albion, dam Anu Chase ; is hands hitri, a dork sorrel, with lino muscular developments, and ol excellent carriage. His colts are always flue ?iud ol superior parts. Applications ior hi ? servieo must be made at tho establishment, MEETING STREET, next Mills House. March 20 THE ORANGEBURG IV EWS, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNIN at Oraugeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per aunu . in advance. During the spring and fall seasons extra copies tbt ORANGEBUIVI NEWS w?l be circulated tor benefit ni our advertising patrons. Contract Advert? ?em en ta inserted on the most lib?rai lerms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, February 2i Oraugeburg, S. C. Amusements. gorra ~CA?R?LMA~HALL7~ MEETING-STREET. SA B.'G EST STILL IN THE FIELD! US" Tickets 33 cents; Rcec-.eO. Scats 50 cents. '. " I?; had at tho Hall during thc ?la?, or at the Door at i night Doore open at 7; to commence at 8 o'clock. - April 1 I J^rtOl?R Ul 1.Lil.Vii D SAL?O.Y, CORNER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS. THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS LATELi chan, cd hands, and is newly re?tted and supplied with tho best of L.IQUOUS ASD SUGARS, Freshly imported from New York. In considera i ion of hard tunes thc price for luxu? ries will bo reduced. Amateurs'of the game of Hilliards are respectfully invited to viait tho Saloon. January 17 H garaumre, detr. A R~ D~W~?T~R~E ~, FISHING TACKLE, &C JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE LOW, LARGE STOCK OF: LIMERICK, KIRBY AND BAIT HOOKS, NET TARNS SEINE TWINES COTTON, HAIR AND SILK LINES SPINNERS FLY SPOONS AND FLOATS REELS BODS SHRIMP AND MULLET NETS BULLET" li A ND AND FOOT LINES BATE BOXES kc, kc ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF BUILDERS1 HARDWARE A?TD PLANTATION TOOLS, ALSO, VEGETABLE SEED AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY SAM'L R. MARSHALL, NO. 310 KING-STREET, THIRD POOR BL LOW SOCIEIY-S1REET, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN GUN. April 1 wfm6 gats atti) Caps. ?STEELE'Sa DISSERTATION ON THE TIMES AND HATS. THE PAST YEAR HAS BEEN ONE, IN POINT OF PROFIT, remarkable for ita commercial dearth. Merchaute everywhere exclaim, in melancholy accents, wo bavo no money; yet the general aspect might be worse, and, on the whole, we think mer chants should rather congratulate themselves upon having reached the "hard pan" with ao little dla1 turbancos, remembering that The earth npon itu axis turns, And many people frown, Yet revolutions now and then Must turn them upside down. Still lot all hope-hops for the best ; For not a man shall fall Who keeps his upper lip right stiff, And buys at STEELE'S -'Hat Hall." Tho gradual transition, which baa been going on for the last three yeart-maxim nm tb minimum values-hos not so seriously impaired the financial condition of merchants QB may have been at first imagined. Nor has that distressing tornado, so long anticipated, been realized; but by rigid domestic economy salutary results hos been wrought out in behalf of tho people by a marked decline in the price of most all kinds of fabrics, especially HATS. STEELE'S "HAT BALL" is now stocked with an imzr euee variety of MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND LITTLE CHTLJREH'S FELT HATS, of beautiful NEW. STYLES. Also, an immense variety of MEN'S AND BOY'S STRAW HATs. STEELE deals on the ONE PRICE SYSTEM. It expedites business, treats all customers equally and justly; annihilates the imputation or over-charg? ing on ono article to make up the loss on another; obviates the nee casi ty of argument or over-perena sion hi attempts to sell; vindicates itself by a prioci plo impregnable to assault, EO securely ls lt founded in justice; scorns dishonorable competition, and stoops to no device to secure favor which shall entail remorse; blends friendship with interest, and carries with it the seal of approbation to the mind of every intelligent man. It having occurred to us that a system based upon equity mast wm to itself the favor of a discriminating public, therefore, call and look at our grand display, at STEELE'S ?HAT HALL," SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, April 1 1 No. 313 King-street Hew publications. JP L SS ELL'S 11UOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ic. FICHTE. The ficienco of Knowledge. By J. G Fichte. Translated from the German by E. A Krocger. 12 mo. $2. RUSKIN. 'Hmo and Tide, by Weare and Tyne, Twenty-?vo Leiters to a Working Man of Sunder and, on the Laws of Work. By J. Ruskin. 12ino. SI 25. TOWNSEND'S MANUEL OF DATES. In largo crown 8vo., $8. Cloth, 1100 pp. In this completely New Edition the number of distinct Alphauell al Articles hos beon increased from 73S3 to 11,045, Thc whole work remodelled, every date verified, and every subject re-examined from the original autho? rities. MEN OF THE TIME. A DICTIONARY OF CON TEMPOB ARIES, containing Biographical Notices of eminent characters ol'both rexes. A new edithn (t.'O seventh) thoroughly revised and brought down to the present time. Great care has been bestowed upon tbo American names and tho edition is a'so tendered moro valuable by having append en to it a key to assumed names, and a biographical index con? taining the dates ol birth and death of eminent characters who have passed away; with a reference to the edition or ?ditons of this work in which their biographies is to be found. Crown, 8 vo extra cloth. ?. SCRIPTURE PORTRAITS AND OTHER MIS? CELLANIES collected from tho published writings of Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D.U., Dean ol Westmins? ter. 12mo. $2 GO. ESSAYS FUOM GOOD WORDS. By Henry Rog? ers, author of the Eclipse of Faith. Kino, cloth, il 75. LIVES OF INDIAN OFFICER? ; illustrative of the History of Civil and* Military Service ot Indii. By John William Kaye. 2 vols. evo. 912. THE VISION OF HELL, PURGATORY, AND PARADISE, of Danto Alighieri. Translated by the Rev. Henry Francis Cary, A.M. With the Lifo of Dante, chronological vi ow ot bis age, additional notes, and index. Illustrated with twelve engra? vings, from design* by John Flaxman, R. A. Une volume, printed on tinted paper. Price $150, A FRENCH COUNTRY FAMILY. By Madam De Witt, nee Guizot, translated by Dinah Mu lock Craik, author of "J.hn Halifax, Gentleman," etc. lvoL SI 50. SPIRITUAL WIVES, by W. Hepworth Dixon, au? thor o? Nsw America, &c. 1vol. 12mo. $2 50. GUrZI T's MEDITATIONS ON THE ACTUAL STATE OF CHRISTIANITY, AND TH tl ATTACKS WHICH AliE NOW BEING MADE UPON II'. (Se? cond s'eries.) 1 vol- 12mo. $175. SOUTHGATE'.- WHAT MEN HAVE SAID ABOUT WOMAN, a collection ot cb o ce thoughts and sen? tence-, compiled und analytically arraug. d by Henry Southgate, author of "Many lhougnts of Many Miudp," with numerous illustrations from designa by J. D. Watson, elognntly printed on Une paper, 12tno, extra doth, gi'1 edges. S2 50. NOVeLS- Mozoit, a Biographical Novel, Si 75; Mulbach's OM Fritz and the New Era, SI 50; An? dreas aofer, SI 50; Sooner or Later, by shirley Brooke, SI 60; Lady Abro, 50 eta; Margaret's En? gagement, 5Ueta; Ono of thc Family, 25 cte; No Man's Friend, 75 els; The Starling, 40 cts; Out of Charity, 75 cts; Lodgings at Knight's Bridge, 23 c's; Kat : Coventry, 40 eis; Experiences of Richard Tay? lor, 23 cts; The Modern Vassal, 25 cts; Heirs Gauntry, 20 cts; Next ot'Kin, 20cts. JUST PUBLISHED! SIGNS OF THE TIMES, by Gabriel Manigault, 50 cts. HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE CHATHAM AR? TILLERY, DURING THE CONFEDERATE STRUG? GLE FOR IND. PENDKNCE, by Charles C. Jones. Jr., late Lleutcnant-C'oionel of Artillery, C. 8. A. 1 roi. 8vo. S3. March 28 THE SUMTER idEWS, DARR & OSTEEN, proprietors. X3UBLKHED EVERY THURSDAY. AT SUMTER, ? S. c Subscription S4.00 per annum. To 31ubs of loui ?3.00 per auuum. Advertisements inserid on liberal terms. December u (?iroffitf? etil? ?isctMtm. ?OlD?^^ MOLASSES. }F HHDS. C. B. 8IDE3, PRIME j O 10 hhds. R. Sido*, prim : 10 Mids. Shoulders, prime io hhds. Butt C. B. Sides, primo 10 boxes Choice Strips 10 hhds. C. Sides, prime 25 carrels Molasses. Landiug, in ?tore, and for sale by 1__ , Aprill wf2 LAUBEY 4 ALEXANDER. BOTTLES. &c. ' CASKS "SCHNAPPS" BOITLES T 2 casks Rhenish Wine Bottles 3 casks Flasks 3 cases Wino Bottles 4 cases Lemon Syrup Bottles 1,000 boxes in Shooks. For salo by R. & A. P. CALDWELL. April 1_ 1 FLOUR. BBLS- FL?UB, FAMILY AND EXTRA. J\J\J Landing and for aale by Apr*11 1 R. 4 A. P. CALDWELL. LARD. 'A TUBS PURE LARD )\J 5o tubs Extra Lard. *_n ? ^d"1? and for sale by *ggj1 *_R. 4 A. P. CALDWELL. BACON. I I EBBS. SMOKED CUMBERLAND SIDES LJL 9 hhds. Prime S. C. Shoulders 5 hhds. Prime C. R. Sides 6 boxes Dry !-alt Short Rib Middles _ 4 bo?<? New York Sugar-Cured Strips. For sale by B. 4 A. P. CALDWELL. April i RICE FLOUR ! ~ L50 liff3 FEESH geouni> bice For sale by JNO. CAMPSEN & CO., April 1 N?"li Mttrket- opposite State-etreet. SALT AFLOAT. 5AAf\ SACKS LTVEBPOOL SALT JUST A/Uv received per ship . Charleston." For Bale by ROBERT MURE 4 CO. April 1 g FRENCH CONFECTIONERY. LOO B0XES MAaLABI)'3 FINE FRENCH CONFECTIONERY (aaaorted). For salo by JOHN B. TOONI, No. 126 MEETING-STREET, Three doora below Market-street. Aprill _ 2 RODUNDA ISLAND GUANO. ?) ff TONS RODUNDA ISLAND GUANO, PUT UP ?O in barrels and for sale at $2C per ton. T. J. KERR A CO., Aprill 3 Kerr's Wharf. E. FRANK COE'S SUPER-PHOS PH ATE OF LIME . Sf\ TONS OF THIS SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE 'J v 7 now landing, and tor sale by E. H. RODGERS & CO., Aprill _8 North Atlantic Wharf. ORANGES. AAA ORANGES, JUST RECEIVED PER l)0?\J\J\J schooner Minerva, from Havana. 90 bunches of Bananas 26 dozen Pineapples AND A large lot of PLANTAINS. ALSO HT STORE: 40 boxes of Messina LEMONS and 30 barrels PEACH BLUE POTATOES. For aale in lots to suit purchasers, at low prices or cash. CD. KENRICK, March 81_7_No. 83 Market-treat. WELCH & BB;ANDES, Noa. 67 AND 69 S TATE-STREET, OFFER FOB SALE, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE : 0,000 CHOICE SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES : 100 boxes Choice Messina Oranges 100 boxes Choice Palermo Oranges 60 boxes Choice Naples Oranges 50 boxes Choice Mestina Lemons 160 bushels Prime Wilmington Pea Nuts 160 bushels Prime African Pea Nuts-new crop 600 lbs. Preserved Figs-new article 600 lbs. Dried Figs 1000 fljs. Dates-new crop 60 barrels Choice Red Apples 100 barrels Choice Peach Blow Potatoes 100 barrels Choice Prince Albert Potatoes 100 b?rrela Choice Jackson White Potatoes, Assorted Nuts, Dried Apples and Peach sa, New .ayer Raisin a. Also, a choice s edee don of Canned 'ralts and Vegetables. March81 SHOULDERS, SIDES, STRIH^ POHK, &?. I fifi HHDS STRICTLY PRIME SHOULDERS. LUU 60 Hhds good Shoulders. IOU Hhds strictly prime C. R. Sides. .10 Hhds smoked Cumberland Middles. 100 Boxes Dry Salted Cumberland Middles. .0000 pounds Choice Sugar Cured Strips. 25 Tierces C: oice Sugar Oared Hams. 100 B?rrala Mess Pork, ' 20 Hid s Choice Grocery Sugar. 40 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco. 50 Barrels 8. R. Flour. 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt 100 Cases Whiskey. Landing and m store, and for sale low by ! JEFFORDS 4 CO" March 30 3 Noa. 17 and 19 Vendue Bange. RED ASH COAL AFLOAT. ) A ( \ TONS BEST QUALITY RED ASH COAL, J\J\J egg and stove sizes, now landing from cbooner A H. Edwards, and for sale by H. F. BAKER A CO., March 30 3 Coal Yard, Cumberland-Btreet CO-OPERATIVE ?ROCERY AND PROVISION STORK, No. 107 MARKET-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND MEETING STREETS, HAVE NOW ON HAND, AND ARE CON? STANTLY RECEIVING a choice selection of A M IL Y AND SHIP GROCERIES AND PRO ISIJNS, of the best quality, and at the lowest rices for cash. Full weight guaranteed. All goods sent free of barge to all parts of the city. The patronage ot the ublic is respectfully solicited. March 28_sw2 GUANO. I r/\ TONS PERUVIAN GUANO, LANDING LeJv/ from schooner "A P. Cranmer." March 28 T. J. KERR 4 CO CHLORIDE OF LIME. CHE BEST DISINFECTANT. FOB SALE BY E. H. KELLERS 4 CO.. Druggists, March 28_No. 131 Meeting-street SALT. f\f\f\SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT-LARGE .V/V/U socks. For sale by March i_, T. J. KERR 4 CO. LIME, AS A FERTILIZER. )ER TON OF 2240 POUNDS (IN BARRELS OB HD3.), delivered at any of the Railroad Depote or harves in the city, at SM per ton. OLNEY 4 CO., Nos. ll and 13 Vendue Range, And next Savannah Railroad Wharf, March 2 mwflmo_charleston. S. C. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, "MPORTED DEMIJOHNS OF ALL SIZES Imported Bottles, in hampers Bromea Lager Bier, bottled And tor salo low by . ?nu xor CLACIUS 4 WITTE, January 13 3n?o? No. 8C East Bay. FOR SALE. . f\f\ BUSHELS EXCELSIOR COTTON SEED. ^1 J ll it jg warranted genuine and of finest mitty. Apply toopKW3j McPHEB?0N & ca> North Atlantic Wharf, February 7 fmwhno It?ERlTli??Tis AN? BUSINESS MK Bi Tr HO DESIRE TO SECURE TRADE FROM /V that rich Cotton country, Southwest GeorT a would do well to advertise in the "DAWSON JOUBNAL," i old-established newspaper, published at the mnshing little city of Lawson, in the heart of this :h Cotton belt Having the largest (urculatioM any paper in thia section, it offers extra induce ents to advertisers. BS- Published weekly at $2 per annum. Adver ling rates moderate. EXAM CHRISTIAN, December ll j Dawson. Ga.