The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 05, 1868, Image 2

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XHE DAILY NEW ? 0-.: ^ RIORDAN, DAWSON".& CO PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 16 HAYNE-8TREST. ?-o-! i TERMS-THE DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payai all cases IN ADVANCE), Srx DOLLABS A YI FOTO DoxLAsa TOB Srx MONTHS ; Two Dor AKD A QUAKES TOB. THBXB MONTHS, THE TRI-WERKLY NEWS, PRICE (TN ADVA! TBBXX DOLLABS A YEAS ; Two DOLLABS ro: MONTHS. KO Subscription received for a les nod. No Paper Bent unless the Cash accompanies the o No. Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen cents a une fo first insertion, and ton ce??s a line for each st qisnt insertion. Murri aga and Funeral No one dollar , each. LETTERS should be addressed to TEE DAILY N: No. 18 Hsyne-street, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS wffl not be returnt NEWS SUMMARY ? 0 -Gold closed.in New York yesterday at ! -Cotton closed in New York firm, but very active; sales 1900 bales at 32Ja33 cents. -In Liverpool, yesterday, cotton closed i at unchanged prices; sales 15,000 bales; lands afloat lSd -Mrs. Fanny Eemble recently refused an fer of $10,000 cash, for eighteen dramatic ] fo nuances in New York. -The Mississippi Reconstruction Conv tion has nearly completed the new const ti on, and win adjourn at aa early day. - -The price or the French fonds, it is si was depressed by the news that Che Prince ] penal bad been ordered to the seaside'. -A correspondent says that the joint Grant's righi thumb is crooked. Rumor s pl em enta tho story by assigning a frequ crook to his elbow. -Trade between New York and New Orlet is very dull this season. No sailing vessel l started from New York for that port sh March 'J8, and none is now advertised. -A. T. Stewart, of New York, pays his lt yer a regular salary of $25,000 a year to ta entire charge of bis legal business. The fi innate lawyer thus engaged is Judge Wilton -A co-operative building bank has coi into, existence in New York, which propos to give a man a boase of his own in abo eight years for the ram that be now pays rent. -"Mack," the Washington' corresponde of the Cincinnati Commercial, asserts th the endorsement of Pendleton by the lllinc Convention secures his rumination at Ne York. . . -General Robert Anderson, in his speech b . fore the Princeton Alumni, said he hoped thi ?here would bo'no inoro need for the sol die "I think it is time for the mihtary to give wa to derale." , <"f . . -A copy of Eliot's Indian Bible, a wor which no living man can read, was ?old at aux tion in New York, Tuesday, for the extraord nary sum'of $1130. This is believed to be tb highest price ever paid for a printed work i this country. -Last year a reward of ? about ona dollar hundred pounds waa offered in France for th carca saco of Jone bugs, which have multiplier greatly and have become very destructive Over eight hundred thousand pounds were de livered to the authorities. -It i8 sincerely to bo hoped that. Yates wil take a big drink before he votes on impeach ment, for, we have it on, the authority of i Radical paper, be has reached that pain where, Charles Lamb Bays, reason' only visita -The Rov. Df. Punshon, an English, clergy man; it isreportod, has emigrated to the Unit et States' tor the purpose of marrying his deceas? ed wife's sister, who also leaves England to be come his wife. After he bas become natural hoed in this country and has married the lady it is asserted ho will rotura to England. Thii method of evading tho English la vi is of doubt fbi validity. ,. . -Frederick Douglass has been elected to de? li ver the nex t annual address before* the s tu donia of tba Indiana State University. Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was elected aa the orator, and Frederick Doug? lass was elected alternate, and, as Bishop ffi^pyw? win be unable to attend the com mencement exercises of the unirersity, the ad? dress roto be given by the colored orato r. -Morgan, of New York, who is a candidate for re-election to the Senate, but not much of a lawyer, employed an agent to travel - over his State rad find out the sentiments of leading Republicana on impeachment, ao that he might know h Dw to vote. The tour occupied about two weeks, and the honorable senator was then fuDy prepared to meet any and all arguments and ?vidence. He has voted with idiotic con ' sisteney all the way through, and will doubtless continue to do so. -The -C?ncinn&? Commercial publishes in full Mr. Gr seebeck's speech' in defence of the President. Its editor also not only, takes strong ground against the conviction of Mr. Johnson, but gives most excellent reasons why even the Republicans should not desire to see Ben Wade in the Presidential mansion. If, in? deed, these articles are inspired by Mr. Chase, as it may well be supposed they are, there is yet some little reason for hoping that Mr. John? son may be acquitted, -A' letter from Washington says: "An un? usually strong movement is developing itself in favor of female suffrage in the District of Columbia, and petitions in furtherance of that object will soon be presented to Congress in great numbers. The petitioners urge that the district being under the absolute control of Congress, furnishes an excellent experimental ground, rad insist, among other things, that the women are as capable of voting as the freedmen. The municipal election, which takes place in Washington early in June, is already the occasion of great local escitement." -On Wednesday, Mr. Evarts, to the great delight of his audience, thus excoriated Mr. Manager Butler: "Now, it has usually been supposed that on ra actual trial, involving seri? ous consequences, forensic discussion was the tni9 method of dealing with the subject; and we lawyers appearing for the President being, as Mr. Manager Butler has been polite enough to say, 'attorneys whose practice in the law has sharpened but not enlarged their intellect,' have confined ourselves to this method o' foren? sic discussion. Rat we have learned here that there is another method of forensic contro? versy, which may be called the method of con? cussion. Now, I understand the method of concussion to be to make a demonstration in the vicinity of the object of attack, whereas the method of discussion is to penetrate the posi? tion, and, if successful, capture it. The Chi? nese method of wai fare is the method of con? cussion, and consists of a great braying of trumpets, sounding of gongs, and shouts and shrieks in the neighborhood of the opposing force. When all this rolls away, rad tbe air is freer, the effect is to be watched for. But it has been reserved to us, in our modern war? fare, ae illustrated here in the rebellion, to pre? sent a more ?jngninr and notable instance of the method of warfare by concussion than ever has been known before. A fort, impregnable by the methods of discussion (that is, penetra? ting and capturing it), has been, on a burge scale, attempted to be captured by the method of concussion, rad some hundreds of tons of gunpowder, placed in a vessel near the walls of the fort, has been made the means to the concussion of this vast experiment. Unaatis fled with that trial and ' its result, the honor? able manager who opened thie case seems to hare repeated tho experiment in the vicinity of the Senate. [Laughter.]"' While the sir was filled with epithets, the dome shook with in? vective- wretchedness, misery, suffering and blood were made the means of this explosive mixt or t> -and here we are, surviving the con? cussion, and, after all, reduced to tbe humble and homely method of discussion which be? longs to 'attorneys whose intellects have been sharpened but not enlarged by the practice of | law.' " [General and continuous laughter.] C HARLESTON. . TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1868. Cul Bono? What will the President do if he should be dethroned ? Some declare that he will' assume the role of a modern PETER the Hermit, and proclaim among the masses' a crusade against the infidels who keep pos? session of the Holy Sepulchre wherein the constitution lies buried. We have no ob? jection. But we do sincerely object to the recommendation of the "World," that the de? throned potentate should "rehearse the in? justice and tyranny of Congress on every Southern stomp." Whatever favor Mr. JOHNSON may have won among the Southern people, in advo? cating their constitutional rights, we should be sorry to see him among us on such a mission. We do not need any information about an injustice which we are feeling every day. And such an und ertaking would only prejudice his claims and ours. As he can do nothing for us now, while swaying the powers of his high office, he could do nothing with us, as a partisan leader. If j he could gather the whole vote of the South, and use it at his pleasure, it would be easy enough for those in power to denounce the movement as a new rebellion, and to refuse to receive the detested suffrages. We have no hope conneoted with any Southern move? ment to change the national politics. Our first and most pressing need is to guard our local interests as far as practicable; to re? cover our losses, to renew our industries, to compose the general disorder, to save what remains of the institutions of our States,, and to invigorate the wounded pride and tempted manhood of our people. We do not look for a speedy breach in a party held together by the cohesive attrac? tion of public plunder; nor expect a violent outbreak at the North where peace, is pre? served by general circulation of national bonds, and the immense stake of the peo? ple in the credit of the government. But the South will recover political power when the East and West shall enter into confliot upon the banking Bystemand tho tariff, and when either section will seek for new allies here. . We have interests in common with both-with the East as a commercial peo? ple, with the West as an agricultural peo? ple; and it may be that within the present j iecado we may have the balance of power j in oar hands. Oar deliverance must come ?ot from Mr. JOHNSON'S oratory, but from a sectional division in the Republican party, lbs spear cannot penetrate the mail of levi? athan so long as his scales are linked to? gether. If Mr. JOHNSON shall conclude to carry on the fight with Congress by rallying the people around him, the West, not the South, is the arena. But a merely constitutional question will not serve, unless he can show that it involves the pecuniary interests of the public. This he ought to have learned long ago. The pocket nerve is sensitive, though "lib? erty is dead." Fixing Alabama. The Tribune disposes of the Alabama constitution matter in a very summary way. It says: "Admit that the vote does not show that the majority of the people favor the new constitution. Exactly the same majority would vote against the Constitu? tion of the United States and the authority of Congress." And hence it draws the con? clusion that the State should be admitted under the uew constitution, which should afterwards be amended by Congress, and thus "the ways of Congress would be vin? dicated to the rebels of Alabama." Now we have just a word or two to say in regard to these suggestions. First. If the majority of the people of Alabama are not in favor of the new constitution, that instrument can have no authority there, according to' the principles of republican government. If Congress may prescribe a constitution for the State against the will of its people, it can rule the State quite as well without any constitution at all. We recommend this as the simpler plan. Second. It is a slander to say that the people of Alabama or any other Southern State, are inimical to the Constitution of | the United States., What we want, what we plead for, what we pray for, is a constitu? tional government, and this is what Con? gress will not let us have. The leaders of j the States who would assist us iu re-estab? lishing our governments are disfranchised. The property and intelligence of the States are denounced as rebellious. Mongrel con? ventions are seeking to establish a mon? strous social equality as the fundamental principle of civil order. Our magistracy and courts and municipal functionaries are overawed by the bayonet, and upon one pretext or another military men are thrust into offices of every sort. We ask for peace, and a sword is thrust into our vitals. We ask of Congress to give us back the consti? tution that has been wrested from us-"only this, and nothing more." Third. It is conceded that Congress may break the pledge given to the people of Alabama, that if they did not want the new constitution, it should not be forced upon them. It has power against which we can interpose no effectual resistance. The body politic is in a state of collapse, and our leg? islative practitioners can do with it as they please. Only there is the small matter of professional honor in the way. We may suggest, in a very modest way, that it is not usually esteemed a very fair thing to mal? treat a patient who has put himself ander your charge. That some "confidence men" should be in Congress is not to be won? dered at, but that the majority in Congress should perpetrate so gigantic a swindle is monstrous. We are ashamed of you, Brother HORACE. The temptations of a great city have proved too much for your virtue. The Cotton Convention. We print in another column an interest? ing account of the Cotton Convention re? cently held in New York. Invitations were extended to one hundred and two corpora? tions and firms in the State of New York; twenty-nine in New Jersey; one hundred and eighty-two in Pennsylvania; thirteen in Delaware; twenty-three in Maryland: seven in Virginia; twenty in North Carolina; eight in South Carolina; forty-six in Geor? gia; seven in Alabama; two in Mississippi; one in Tennessee; ono in Kentucky; one in Missouri; two in Illinois and six in Ohio. Seventeen were invited from Maine; twenty six from New Hampshire; four from Ver? mont; one hundred and seven from Massa? chusetts; forty-five from Rhode Island, and forty from Connecticut. Hearty and willing responses came from a large number, espe? cially from the South; but unfortunately the convention was called just in the season of planting, and moBt of them-being inter? ested in planting-were unable to attend. Out of deference to their wishes the annual meeting was fixed on the last Wednesday of | June, the first of which will occur next year. It is hoped that before that time auxiliary societies will have sprung up in the planting States, so that a good under? standing and co-operation, which shall be mutually advantageous, may be established between the growers and manufacturers of j the staple. J"_to WtwC TO KENT, THE BRICK HOUSE, So. 6 Doughty-street, with cistern, gas, and every re? quisite for a comfortable dwelling. Apply at No. 1 Havne-street. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. May 5_ TO RENT, THE S l OuE NOW OCCU? PIED by B. IL Walch, corner of Market and Meering streets; also, the Grocery Store on Market Street, west ot the above, and formerly occupied by W. J. Trim. ALSO, THE SPACIOUS STORE IN THE ADGER BUILD? ING, entrance on Market-stree:, formerly occupied by Mackey k Baker. ALSO, THE TWO STORES ON KXNG-STHEET, EN THE ADGK? BGILDING, north of Messrs. Raoul Av j Lynah, Inquire of E. W. MARSHALL. May 2 sm th" No. 113 Meeting street. O RENT, STORE Mo. ?3 HAYNE STEEET, ~?ith Fixtures. The Store runs through to Market-street Rent low. Apply at No. 13 HATNE 3TREET._May 2 TO RENT. THE UPPER PART OK House southwest corner of Calhoun and King streets. Bent moderate. Apply at No. 438 KING STREET, two doors below Cathoun-street. April 27 M gale? \flLES, MULES, MILES.-SEVEN ITA. FINE MULES for sale. Can be seen at STA? BLES, No. 9 Spring-street May g _3? TO PUBLISHERS ANO JOURNALISTS. A large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL for sale, In lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason ible, and cash. Also, a fine HAND PRESS, price $250 ; m Adams' Power Press, price $1600; and a Card Press, price $100. Apply io F. G. DzFONTAlNE, Box ^o. 92, Charleston Postofflce._April 8 EU>R SALK, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN 1 any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Apply it the Onice of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 fast ano fini. STRAYED OR STOLEN, A YELLOW SCOTCH TERRIER PUP, about ten months )ld, short ears and tail, with leather cellar and iron lng attached, A suitable reward will be given to JIP tinder by leaving the same at this office. May S_ 2 OST, BETWEEN THE BATTERY and the Mall, either tn the lower part of King, itreet, Tradd. Meeting or Columbus streots, FORTY DOLLARS, tied in a handkerchief. The billa were .-wo Tens and one Tweuty. The flndor will receive i suitable reward by leaving the same at THIS OFFICE. April 30 Ouf?t?0?l?l. SOMMERVILLE SCHOOL FOR BOIS. IHAVE OPENED A PERMANENT SCHOOL for Boys, in the Common and Higher Branches of English, Mathematica and Classics. Apply at my residence. P. F. SMITH. Summerville, April, 1868. April 80_6 NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL! No. 35 WENTWOE 1'H-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. rrUTE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH JL METIC, WRITING, HEADING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-32 per month tn advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December 2 C. H. BERGMANN. iHiadlancnus. SL -MOSES, M. D., HOMOPATHIC . PHYSICIAN Residence Northwest corner of I King and Morrl? street?. Office hours until 9 A. M., and irom 7 to 9 P. M. thstu2mos March 12 DON 'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKMN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfnuinft remedy lor all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by aU Drnggists. ON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOOTH ERN TONIC, PANKNIN'8 HE- | PATIO BITTERS, an uu failing it med y for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. ON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNLN'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 FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNLVS HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggist ?. ON'T FALL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNLN'S HE PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale by all Druggists. OM'T FA IL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNLN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unu?ling remedy for ail Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs aud the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. OATT FAIL TO l'RV THE CEL.EBKA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNLN'S HE? PATIC RITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. ON'T FAIL TO TRI" THE CELE il RA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PAN KN! N's HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists DON'T FAIL TO TRY TUE CELEURA TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNLN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For .ale by all Druggists. ?N'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNTN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For -ale by all Druggists. D~~ON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases nf the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For ?ale by all Druosistp. lyr November 27 g?rbiDiirf, (Etc. OHS, CORBT ^flULL?T an CASTINGS J>LOC PLANTERS WELL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVAN? TAGE to try the fine variety of PLOUGHS made in this city. BROWN'S TWISTED SHOVEL LOCKWOOD AND ALABAMA SWEEPS DOUBLE END HALF SHOVEL B?LL TONGUES, ETC. These PLOUGHS are chevper than any other now offered to the market, and have given general satis? faction to all who have used them. THREE CLASSES OF CORN BULLS Made to suit the present re3uced pur?es of thc plant? ers, and CASTINGS of all description to order. A liberal discount made to the trade. Apply to W. S. HENEREY'S FOUNDRY, No. 314 MEETING-STREET, April 4 Imo CHABLESTON, S. C. D?nts. YT/ANTED, A SITUATION BY A RE V* 8PECTABLE, settled white female te Cook and Wash for a small family, or to do Housework and assist with children and Sewing. Apply, for three days, at Ko. 60 PITT-STREET, between Dun? can and Calhoun. 1* May 5 W~~ ANTED, A SITUATION AS POKTEK. or any other emplovment that is re luired of me. Will devote ad my time to my employer. In? quire at No. 8 BURNS' LANE. 1* May 6 \XTANTED, A MAN WHO UNDEhSTAN US TT running a Circular Saw and Planing Machine. Applv by letter to J. R. DICKINSON, Waverly House. !._May 6 W- ANTED TO PURCHASE. A SECOND HAND 8-OCTAVE PIANO. For particulars, address "D. G.," at this Office. 3 Mayo ANTED, TO~PURCHASE A SMALL DWELLL'.G of three or four rooms. For a suitable one all cash will be paid, Address, stating price. ..CASH," DAILY NEWS office. May 5_ 3 TlTA?VT?D, A SITUATION AS COOK. W and to do housework in general, by a White Woman, who can give tho best of recommendations. Applv at No. 91 MARKET-STREET, next to Hart A C?. 2*_May i iirASTED TO PURCHASE, A HOUSE VV contaiuins eicht rooms, in the western part of the city. Apply at No. 161 MEETING-STREET, opposite Oharle-ton Hotel. ?_2 WANTED, A COLORED FEMAlTE SER? VANT, accustomed to general housework and to serve as lady's maid. A person not over thirty years would be jref-rred, and none need apply with? out unexceptionable references as to character. Ap? ply at THIS OFFICE. ' _April 30 ANTEDATO BUY, A HOUSE SUITA? BLE for a small family, not near salt water, and lot to be medium size. Parties have $1 OOO cash ready to pay on same. Address INVEST? MENT, Pally News office._April 29 ANTED BY A YOUNO LADY, A SITU? ATION AS TEACHER in a private-family. Would prefer to go into the country. Best of refer? ences given if required. Address "J. E. E.," Charles ton Postofflce._April 27 WA Ri TED, EMPLOYMENT AS A WATCHMAN, or In any other capacity in which he can earn a livelihood, by a one-armed soldier, who is in distress for want of work. Ad? dress "J. 8.," Office of the DAILY NEWS. April 21_ ANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 161 King-street. ANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, to sell our PATENT EVERLASTING METAL? LIC CLOTHES LINES. Write for circulars to the AMERICAN WIRE COMPANY, No. 162 Broadway, New York._6mos_April 20 A* TED. - A LADY OF REFINE? MENT and education d?sires a situation as GOVERNESS. References unexceptional. For further information, address Box 267, Postofflce, Richmond, Virginia. ._April 10 WT ANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL VT HOUSE, say with five rooms, and not far from the line oi street cars; western part of dry pre? ferred and below Calhoun-etreet. Address "HOME," DAILY NEWS Office, stating terms and locality. April 10 _ AGENTS WANTED FOR ??THE HIS? TORY OF THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES, ITS CAUSES, CHARACTER, CONDUCT AND RESULTS," by Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Its official character and ready sale, combined with an increased commission, make lt the best subscription book ever published. Send for Circulars and see our terms, snd a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUB? LISHING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Aprill*_Imo? AGENTS WAN" TED.-FOR. A BOOK entitled A PICIUBE OF THE DESOLATED STATES, and the Work of Restoration. Every voter needs lt before November, 1868. Freight, largest commissions and a premium of $600 paid. For par? ticulars address, ' jj. STEBBINS, March 31 2m o ? Hartion,'Ct ANTED, SALESMEN TO TRAVEL for a Manufacturing Company and sell by sam? ple. Good wages ore guaranteed. Address, with stamp, HAMILTON k HOWE, No. MS Chestuut Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa. 2mo? March 30 TONEWALL JACKSON AND HIS FAMILY, beautifully engraved on steel, by Sarta lu.-This beautiful engraving is now ready for canvassers and agents. It ls sold at the low pnce of 62 76. We want an agent in every county In the Southern States. For particulars of agency, ad? dress BRADLEY k CO., Publishers, No. 66 North Fourth-street, April 9_Imo*_Philadelphia. ANTED. FIRST-CLASS AGENTS TO Introduce our NEW STAR SHUTTLE SEW? ING MACHINES. Extraordinary Inducements to good salesmen. Farther particulars and sample work furnished on application to W. G. WILSON A Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Boston,- Mass., or St Louis, Mo. Sines February 17 ANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 . . No. 161 KING-STREET. pflar?ini. BOARDING! BOARDING I BOARDING! Mrs. A TRACEY is now prepared to accom? modate a few more Boarders. Terms moderate. Apply at No. 79 BROAD-STREET. April 18 Pastness Caris. H. KELL, ER S & CO., DRUGGIST8 AND APOTHECARIES, No. 1ST MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. ?-PRESCRIPTIONS POT UP WCTH CARE.-?ft January 3_ruths rjIHE OLD ESTABLISHED RETAIL HARDWARE STORE, No. m KH?Q-STREET, Between Society-street and Gcorge-strccL GOODS SOLD AT LOW PBICES. JOHN VAN WINKLE. January 21 tnthsOmos No. 844 King-street j^JAXWELL. di PAYSON, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND D3MESTIC FRUITS, No. 209 FRONT-STEEET, NEW YORK. Consignments of VEGETABLES solicited. Beferences-J. F. O'NEILL b SON, Charleston; Wai. GURNEY, Charleston stuthlmo April 25 M. MARSHALL Ot BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS,. BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 33 BROiD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCiS, Ac, BOUGHT-AND SOLD ON COMMISSION: LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. tWAuction of HORSES,FURNITURE, kc, every Wednesday. October 1? T^TIXLIS & CHIS013I, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS A30 SHIPPING AGENTS, WTLL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON, RICE LUMBEF AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WIARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM. October 25 JJOLMES ?St MACBETH, BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS ?JD GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OFFICE No. 30 BROAD-STRRET. Will purchase and sell it Privato Sale or Public Auction, BON DS. SIOCKS, REAL ESTATE OR PER? SONAL PROPERI?, and NEGOTIATE LOANS on on the same GEO. L. HOLMES.ALEX. MACBETH. April 10_ [ap 7] Imo RAMTEL lt. MARSHALL, niPOnXEE AK, DEALER IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS AND AGRICULTURAL IM PL E I EN T Si No. 310 KING-ST., 3d DOOR BELOW SOCIE1T, Sign of Ole Golden Gan, CHARLESTON, S. C. March 21 3mo Jg FOLEY'S CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. 85 AlARiET-STREFT, MARLESTON, S. C. Where may be found ;rery variety of GREAT COATS, FROJK AND DE?S3 COATS, Shirts, Un der?>hirts. Vests and Pautacons, Drawers and Socks, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cns, Trunks, Carpet Bays. Valises, Ac. February 6 ?Heetings. ?TT COUNCIL. nrrsE REGULAR MEETING OF CUT COUNCIL X win be held TA? Evening, in Connell Chamber, at 8 o'clock. By order. W. H. SMITH, May 5_1_Clt-rk of ConociL CHARLESTON BOARD OP TRADE. THE REG-CL AR MONTHLY MEETING WILL take place at Eight P. M. Thu Evening, at the Charleston Hotel Clubroom. By order of the President. H. DAER, Moy 5 1 secretary. HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Society will be held This Evening, 5th instant at the Hall, at Eight o'clock. WM. ADIEN KELLY, May 5_l_ Secretary. DEUTSCHE SCH?TZEN GESELL. SCHAFT. DIE MITGLIEDER DIESER G f SELLSCH AF I vere anim el u eich Morgen, Mir .roch den Cten Mal um 7 Uhr Morgens, in Lindstedt's Halle, Ecke von Calhoun and King strafe, in voller Uniform, schwarze Hoaen und weisse Handschuhe. Im Auftrage des Pr?sidenten. THEO. CORDES, May 5_1_Secretar. FREUNDSCHAFTSBUSD. THE MEMBERS OF THIS SOCIETY ARE BE QUESTED to artend the Meeting To-Xighi, at Eight o'clock. By order of the Pr?sident. Cd ARLES STEGLTNG, May 6 1 Secretary. Hotires itt gankrnptrt). Iti THE DISTRICT COURT^OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTEKT OF SOUTH CAROLINA_IN THE MATTER OF A. t-. GOODWIN, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PElinON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FIXED ON THE S5XH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1868, IN SAID COURT.-IN BANK? RUPTCY-This is to give notice that on the twenty fifth day of March, A. D. 1868, a Warrant in Bankrupt? cy was la*ned against the Estate of A. <i. GOOD? WIN, of Charleston, in the District ot Charleston, and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on bia own petition; that the payment of \ any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for bis use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the Creditors ol the said Bank? rupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankrupt cv, to be holden at No. 72 Broad-atreet, Char leaton. S. C., before B. B. CARPENTER, Regis? trar, on the twenty-third day of May, A. D. 1868, at 9 o'clock, A. M. J. P. M EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. May5_ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, FOE THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS D. GERALD, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANK* RCPT CY WAS FILED ON THE 2 Om DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1868, TN SAID COURT-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-This is to give notice that on the twenty-fourth day of April, A. D. 1863, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of THOMAS D. GERALD, of Sumter, in the Dis? trict of Sumter, and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that? the payment o? any debts and the delivery of I any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or | for nia use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of -the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad-atreet, Charleston, S. C., before E B. CAR? PENTER, Registrar, on the nineteenth day of May, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Messen ;er. May 5 1 c ?isalimtous. H A R ?IETTMOTN STEAM SAW MLLL, WEST END OF BEAUFAIN-STBEET. THE SUBSCRIBER Having rebuilt bis 8TEAM SAW MILL, ls now pre? pared to execute all orders for SHIPPING and CITY TRADE with dispatch. Mays JOHN H. STEIN MEYER, West end of Beaufain-atreet, C LAUSSEN'S FLOCK MI ii Ai. THF. UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO INFORM the public that his NEW FLOUR MILL, corner Atate nd CUsilvrlaiUI urMb, la completed, mi is once more prepared to furnish articles in bia Une. v<z: FAMILY, EXTBV SUPEB and GEAHAM FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, GROUND FEED, CORN MEAL, Ac. As these ?rdeles are all manufactured at his mill, they are trash; are all guaranteed aa to weight, mcssuro and quality, and will be aotd by the package In lots to ault consumers, and liberal discount to the trade. F. W. CLAUSSEN. May S tufmthi C OOPERAGE WORK DONE IN A NEAT AND EXPEDITIOUS MANNER, on the most reasonable terms, at No. 217 East Boy. OUTER H. WILLIAMS. May 5_3*_ SPECIALNOTICETO FARMERS TT/ELCH k BRANDES, NOS. 67 AND 69 STATE ? t STREET, hiving increased and extended their faculties for SHIPPING A VD FORWARDING FBUITS AND VEGETABLES, Solicit consignments for the New York, Philadel? phia, Baltimore and Washington markets, on which liberal advances will be made if desired. To those preferring to sell their products here, tho highest market prices will be paid. April|15 Imo JUST ARRIVED, AND FOR SALE AT No. 83 MARKET-STREET, south aide ot Market Hall, 900 bushels COW PEAS. ALSO, 200 dozen EGGS. Reasonably, by Mns. C. D. KENRICK. May* .'?af,?a 10 J |Jrt) ?0003, HU._ J^RY^GOODSI DRY GOODS ! ! B AB G AI N S ! BABGAINSI! THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW OPENING AN elegant aasortment of DRY GOODS, HOSIERY. LA? DLES' and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, which they hove received per recent arrivals, and are receiving by every steamer, the most select stock ot Dry Gooda ever offered in this market. To those who ore in need of articles lu our line, we say now is your chao ce. otra STOCK COMPBISES: Longcloths at 10 to 12 ii eta; yard wide, 15 cts ; Large Lot White and Brawn Table Damask at low prices; alargo lot of Dress Goods for25 to30eta per yard: Ladies'and Gentlemen's White and Brown Hose, 12i? eta, up; Childrcu and Misses' White Hose, 10 cts, up; Ladies' Fancy Pocket Handker? chiefs from 15 cts, up; a large lot Fancy Parasols, Bugle Trimmed, less than half cost; Gentlemen's FinrfUudcrshirts, 75 cts to $1 ; Ladtes' Fine Linen Collara from 6 to 10 eta; very large lot Linen Towels at ?2 per dozeo, or 20 cts a piece; Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves, 15 cfs, up; Ladles' French Silk Mit? tens, 35 cts pair; French White Swiss Muslin and Cambric, 20 cts, up. An early call ls solicited if you want bargains, as we believe in quick soles and small profits. FUBCHGOTT A- BRO., No. 433 King-Btrcet, April 21 Imo? Third door below Calhoun. gTRAUSS, VANCES Hi CO., No. 130 MEETING-STREET, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY OF GOODS, WHICH HAVE BEEN BOUGHT DURING THE LATE DECLINE TN PRICES, CONSISTING OF: PRINTS, LONG CLOTHS, LINEN DRILL, DRAB D'ETE, Jaconet, Cambric and Swiss Muslin, Plain and Figured Nainsook, Victoria and Bishop Lawn, Bril? liants and Organdies. Also, a large assortment of Hosiery, Corsets, Handkershlefs. All of which they they offer at very low prices. March 30 WE ARJK OFFERING OUR STOCK OP DRY GOODS FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, AT VERY REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. The St:ck ia very complote In all branches, and particularly suited to the COUNTRY TRADE. Wholesale buyers will find it to their interest to examine the Stock. ? STRAUSS, VANCES & CO., No. 130 Meeting-Btreet, Corner HaseL March 1 Amusements. BLIND BEARHHUKT "WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE G E B M A N 8GHTJTZENPLATZ, ON THE TTS INSTANT. Tickets.$1 00 Maj-6 ? V - LOUIS ELETN. QATHOLIC CH A HIT Y PAIR. TOBE HELD AT HIBERNIAN HALL, COinOSCESO THE FOURTH OF MAT, 1868, Under the patronage of THE BIOHT BEV. P. N. LYNCH, D. D., Bishop of Charleston. ES AID OF THE Female Orphans, under the charge of the Sisters of ? Merer, in Queen-street, Of the Male Orphans, under the charge of the Sisters Of Mercy, in Cannon-street, AND OF THE Ursuline Convent, in Columbia, S. C. THE LADIES OF THE SEVERAL CATHOLIC Congregations of Charleston would respectfully an? nounce that they hare combined for the purpose of holding a Fair, for the benefit of the charities enu? merated abeve. the following named gentle? men have kindly consented to serve as a Board of Management for the same: Monsieur A. DE BEL- [ F. L. O'NEILL LA?QUE, Consul Of H. F. BAREE France JOHN E OAT Sr. Don F. M. DE MON- B. BIOLS CADA, Consul Of Col. C. EA NAP AUX Spain GEO. A. BOWMAN MonsieurG.DE SIBCURG P. J. BABBOT BERNARD O'NEILL W. 3. MAGRATH JOHN McKEEG AN A. ST. AM AND THEODORE BUCHET P. J. ESNARD Dr. J. P. CH AZ .VE. J. DOTHAGE EDWARD LAFITTE C. R. CASSIDY M. P. O'CONOR P. A. CHAZAL THOS. O'BRIEN ALEX. McLOY F. W. DAWSON MILES DRAKE T. KELLY J. M MULVANY R. HOGAN E. HUCHET H. Z. LAUREY T. R. McGAHAN J. CAULFIELD JAB. COSGROVE JOHN DOUGHERTY D. MCSWEENEY P. BUcHHEIT, Sr. P. MORAN JOHN COMMINS C. E KANAPAUX G. FOLLIN C. C. TBUMBO L. J. BABBOT JOHN S AWN EE J. D. BUDDS C. P. ALMAS JOHN A. CAY T. DORSEY JOHN BLARE P. MELVIN . THOS. L. O'BRIEN J. H. DEVEREUX A. MELCHER?? E F. S WEEG AN EDWARD DALY ID. Av J. SULLIVAN M. FERGUSON , H. J. O'NEILL J. N. BAKER P. BUCHHETT, Jr. L. CANTWELL G. A. POLLEN J. A. BIOLS J. ARMSTRONG, Ju. JAS. J. GRACE F. J. GREEN JOHN F. M A HEB J. W. EARLY JOHN KERRIGAN J. J. O'NEILL JOHN GANNON .. THOS. E. HOGAN A. CUNNINGHAM A.'NORTHROP E HEWBY WK. KNOX B. BOYD . A. GIRARD JAS. A. LAFITTE B. B. RIORDAN A. RIOLS L. E CORDBAX A. W. ST. AM AND J. J. O'NEILL TEM O'BRIEN JAMES OWENS . B. SAHUMAN JA MES BROWN. J. SALVO J. DOUGHERTY, Jr. . JOHN F. O'NEILL, Chairman. JNO. E LAFITTE Secretary. M. W. ST. A M AND, Treasurer. The Fair will be opened on Monday Evening, 4th of May, at 7 o'clock, and will be kept open every day during the week, from 12 o'clock M. until 2 P. M., and every evening from S until IL The price of admission has been fixed as follows: Famllv season tickets, admitting parents and their children.?2 00 Season tickets.100 Single tickets. 26 cents. Children. 10 cents. Servants in attendance on chddreu. 10 cents. MW The fuU Post Band will give a selection from their finest airs from 7 until ll P. M. ?S- Tickets can be had at COURTENAY'S, RUS? SELL'S, GREER'S and HOLMES' Bookstores, at the CHABLESTON HOTEL, and at the DOOR OF 1HE HALL.. . MW By the courtesy of the City Ballway Company, a Car for each line wiU leave the HaU at ll o'clock P. M. precisely. ' 'Maya Confertinneri), (Stf. T~C; E ^ K^A MT THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS FORMER customers arid tko pnhticin gtmnrti, that he nae re? sumed his Business for the season at the old stand, No. 85 CALHOUN-STREET,-where he will be happy to see alt his former patrons. N B.-Carts will run as usual to all parts of the city, and no cream sold as mine will be genuine un? less obtained from carts bearing the name of Henry Larcomb. . ICE also for sale at aU hours at No. 86 Calhoun-strect. HENRY LARCOMB, May 6 Imo .pLiEMING'S STIC AM CANDY FACTO BY. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. NO. 341 KIXG-STREET, BETWEEN GEOEGE AND LIBERTY, WEST SEDE. THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING FITTED UP HIS old stand with aU the modern Improvements, an? nounces to bis customers and the public generally that he is now pr?pared to offer a new and attractive stock of the best) FRENCH CONFECTION ERY, and will constantly have on hand a fresh supply of his own manufacture. The branch store at the CORNER OF KING AND ANN STREETS wiU be continued as usual. The services of a French Baker have been secured and the undersigned wul supply the public with all kinds of CAKES, PIES AND TARTS, fresh everyday. The public are invited to call WEDDINGS AND PBIVATE PABTIES supplied at the shortest notice, and the whole busi? ness done on MOST SEASONABLE TEEMS, FLEMING'S STEAM CANDY FACTORY. April 8 Imo potteries. "gOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. The nest Drawing takes place May 7th. As the Tickets arc generally all sold by the day of drawing, persons at a distance will send their orders early. Royal Havana Lottery, of Cuba. This is the most popular Lottery in the World. There are but 26,t00 Tickets in the Lottery. SUPPL EMEXTART~SCHEME-CLAbS 12. R. FRANCE O? CO., Managers. Former Managers of the Maryland State Lotteries. The Prizes in this Scheme will be decided by the drawing of the Boyal Havana Lottery of May 7th, 1868. EVERY TICKET A PRIZE-NO BLANKS. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 prize of.S60.000 is.360,000 1 prize of. 30,0 0 is. 30,000 1 prize of... .... 20,000 is. 20,000 1 prize o'. 10,000 is.10.000 1 prize of. 6,0001s. 6,000 Iprizeof. 5,00013 ......... 5,000 21 prizes of. 1,000 is. 24,000 68prize8of. 400 is. 23,200 102 prizes of. 200 U. 20,400 225 pnzes of. 100 is.22.5C0 333 prizes of. ?0 is.16,650 25,252 prizes of. 31s. 75,756 2G.U00 priz"8 amounting to.$312,500 The Tickets are printed in twentieths. Twenty numbets constitute a Whole Ticket. Tickets S20; Halves $10; Quarters SS; Twentieth $1. ."J>8?-A11 orders for Tickets in the above splendid Scheme, wiU be promptly answered by return mau. Address R. FRANCE s CO., Bankers, No. 92 WaU-street, New York. The official drawing will be sent to all who order Tickets. 4 May 2 C0it50ttal. H E U E R ' S FASHIONABLE BARBEE'S SALOON, IS AT A'o. 93 MARKET-STREET, South side, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUEB is a German Barber, ha been thor? oughly trained to his business, ana is prepared to serve bis friends and th? public generally in the seve? ral branches of his art, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING Ac, lu January ll EXTB?S?SI|U WR?D HAMS, LASDLfG FROJI THE BALTIMORE - STEAMER. O A TIERCES EXTRA-SUGAR CURED HAM?, -comprising Fitch'*, Davin' and Thomas' cel? ebrated brands. For aale by . D.,PA1TL 4 CO May 5 _ c _ , . tnth2 CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS. HALF CHESTS EXTRA CURLM'S HYSON TEA, 92 to S2 25. Halt chests Fioe Corina's Hyson Tea, $1 50. Han* (bests Good Hyson Tea, IL Half chests Extra Fine Gunpowder Tea, $2 25. Half cheats ?Super Oolong Tea, *2. Hali cheats Superior Souchong Tea, $1 75. Half chests Fine English Breakfast Tea* il to $1 50. We have received the above per latest importation*, and recommend tueia as well worthy the attention of purchasers. D. PAUL A CO. jg? S_tnth2 NATIYE WINES. JUST LANDED FROM STEAMER FALCON, THE following selection of CHOICE NATIVE WINES, from the house of George Bogen & Son, Cincinnati : 20 CASES SPARKLING CATAWBA-quarts and pints 15 case J Sparkling Isabella-quarts. For sale on reasonable terms, by D. PAUL AT CO. May5_._' tutha . MADKIRA, SHERRY AND CLARET WINES. QUABTEB CASKS BLACKBURN'S OED MADEIRA - quarter casks Almeida Madeira . , - quarter casks Amontillado and Golden Sherries - quarter casks Duff, Gordon k Go., and Pemar tin Sherries . - 10 cases St. Julien Claret 1 w "x_ . e__ 10 cases St Lonbe's Claret} N' 'ohMtonfc?ma 25 caaes St. Ee?phe Claret) _. ? '50 cases Medoc Claret } BrandenburgfUnwa, For sale by D. PAUL t CO." May5 ,_;_taaa GROCERY SUGARS AND CLAY? ED MOLASSES. , -I AA HHD9. GROCERY SUGARS 1UU 115 bids. Clayed Molasses - - 15 tierces Clayed Molasses ; 15 barrels Clayed Molas see. . . Per schooner ''Malvina Jane," from Matann*. ' For sale by RISLEY A CREIGHTON, ? ' May 5 _ Noa. 148 and 148 East Bay. PRIME WESTERN BACON. QA BHDS. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN OU SHOULDERS 20 bids, strictly Prime Western Bib Sides. For sale by HENRY CO BIA 4 CO. May? 2-. TABACCO. QA BOXES "ROANOKE FINE" TOBACCO, FOE sale by RISLEY A CREIGHTON: ' Mays 1 Noa. 143 and 145 East Bay. ? FITCH'S HAMS, OK TIE RC I-' S J. FITCH k. SON'S CHOICE EMI ?0 TATION WESTPHALIA HAMS ' ' ABD 25 tierces PALMETTO HAMS. , | For sale by HENRY COBIA & CO. Mays ? -. ; - . tatbs3 BACON! BACON! OA HHDS. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN" BA JU CON 8HOULDEBS and Clear Rib Sides,just . received per railroad and for sale by -? LAUE EY A ALEXANDER, . May5 . 3 / _Na 137 East Bay. CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! I A CAE LOADS GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE _LU COEN. For sale low from South Carolina. Railroad by STENHOUSE A CO., Nos. 108, UO and 112 East Bay. April 29 _, ? : CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! OAAA BUSHELS OF STRICTLY PRIME ?\J\J\J WHITE MILLING CORN, ia balk 200U bushels of prime White Corn, in baga 2500 bushels of Western Mixed Corn. At depot, for sale low. Apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO., April 29_ No. 74 Bast Bay. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOiy? EXTRA FINE, PUKE OLD Monongahela Whisk?vs. .... ? ? ?( ,. : /: - . ~ . .... : :? ? rORDER TO FACILITATE THE SUPPLY SF OUR PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHIS? KEYS to our former numerous customers at the South, we* have appointed Messrs. H. GERDTS & CO., our Agents, who, by thia arrangement, are en? abled to supply the trade at prices which will ensure satisfaction. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOlVa EXTRA FINE, PTJBE OLD Monongahela Whiskeys. ?T A BABRELS OF THE ABOVE FAVORITE O' ' WHISKEYS, consisting of X, XX. TTY, XXXX, and NECTAR BRANDS, and also uf lower gradea. Now landing ex-Steamer Alliance, and for sale low by H. GERDTS 6i co., No. 195 EAST BAY. March 31_tnths2mos CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. TEAS, WISES, BRANDIES, ETC ALL GOODS SOLD AT THIS ES TABLISHMENT ABE OF THE FIRST QUALITY. WE SELL NO GOODS BUT WHAT CAN BE WAR BANTED AS PURE AND GENUINE. I, \ GC Sd sri * o'. GOODS DELIV? ERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, RAILROAD DEPOTS, STEAM? BOATS, FBEE OF CHARGE. Si EING-ST. TERMS-CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE NO. 275 KING-STREET, BIT WE EX WENTWORTH AND BEAUFA1N. BRANCH Ol' 900 Broadway, cor. SOth-street, NEW YORK. January 25_stuth DEMIJOHNS, it A AA DEMIJOHNS, OF ALL SIZES OVjyjXJ 100 hampers Claret Wine Bottles. For sale low by C LACIUS ts WITTE. April 21_? 3mos CHLORIDE Or LIME. THE BEST DISINFECTANT. FOR SALE BY E. H. KELL EES 4 CO., Druggists, March 28 No. 131 Meeting-street. /inonrinl. SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS WANTED. ' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS ' ' STATE OF SOUIH CAROLINA STOCK GAS STOCK BONDS, 8TOCKS. COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER AND BANK BILLS. ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, May 2 No. 8 Broad street. CHECKS ON NEW YORK, f\ OLD COIN, AND STEELING EXCHANGE. "JT For sale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS * CO. April 30_6 MARBLE MANTELS, MONU? MENTS, HEADSTONES, ?c. AFINE SELECTION OF MARBLE MANTELS constantly on hand at S. KLABEB'S Ware room, No. 54 First avenue, near Third-street, New ?ork. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. February 3 6??