The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 22, 1868, Image 1

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xrrn TTMTJ VT -NTTMBER 861.] CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK V VJJ V4NMJ 'J BY TELEGRAPH. THE CHICAGO COS VE.VTIOX. GRANT AND COLFAX THE NOMINEES. THF PARTY PLATFORM, ka, kc, kc. CHICAGO, Ma; 21.-The Southern States are represented on all committees. Governor Haw? ley, of Connecticut, the permanent President, was introduced to the. Convention hy Governor " _Brown, of Georgia. The Southern States are also represented among the vice-presidents j and secretaries. There ia nothing definite now regarding the rumination for vice-President. Mr. Hamlin seems to gain ground. The platform agreed upon by the comrnittee was foreshadowed in Carl Schulz's speech. No one ventures a posi? tive prediction as to the nominee for Vice president. The Southern delegates are dis? posed to support Wilson. LATER.-in the Convention to-day, the Com mittee on Resolutions reported. The platform congratulates the country on the assured suc? cess of the Congressional plan of recons fcrac tion, and insists that Congress must guarantee and mailitairi suffrage to Southern loyalists. It denounces repudiation as a national crime, asserts that the national obligations must he paid in letter arid spirit, demands the equaliza? tion add redaction of taxes, favors extending tile redemption of the debt to the latest day, reducing the interest whenever honorably pos? sible. The'government should be administer? ed with the strictest economy, and the cor? ruption, and extravagance fastened upon it by Johnson should be reformed. Lincoln's death is deplored,, and regrets are expressed at: Johnson's accession. It denounces him as a' Tistrrper, a violator of the laws, obstructor of reconstruction, and justly impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors. Ho citizen, native cr naturalized, must be im? prisoned when abroad, except for violations of | law? It eulogizes the soldiers and sailors ; their bounties and obligations should never be forgotten; their orphans and widows are the -nation's wards. IrnrnigraHon should be fos? tered by a liberal and just policy. The Conven? tion sympathizes withal] oppressed people who are straggling for their rights. The report was adopted, only two or three dissenting. Logan nominated Genera! Grant' for Presi? dent, and he waa unanimously accepted. Governor Brown, announcing Georgia's vote, ?aid that the-maxim of the Georgia Republi cans was, 41 enemies in war, in peace friends." Y On the first ballot for Yice-President, Wade . received 119, Fenton 13% Wilson 119, Colfax 118, Harlan lG, Kelly 6,. Cresswell iL Pomeroy 1. On the fi?h ballot Colfax was nominated, xeceiving.55jl votes. , . - . ' 'lite Convention then 'adjourned, .subject to the call of the president. Our "Washington Dispatches WASHINGTON, Hay 21.-LN THE SENATE the - President transmitted, the constitutions of North Carolina, Louisiana and Georgia', which Here referred. . , , Mr. Davis introduced a preamble and resolu? tion appointing a oommittee of three to inves? tigate attempts to influence and intimidate senators. Mr. Hendersonxnade a personal ex? planation, stating that he had been requested to appear before the managers, and desired the sense of the Senate on his duty. Along and desultory discussion ensued, thc Radicals maintaining that the object of the managers ?was'to elicit tacts in support of an additional article, the gr a camcr? whereof was the Presi dent's attempts to corrupt senators-to this end Henderson should testily ; the Democrats maintaining the proceedings were against senators, and m tins-sense Henderson rightly refused. Without action the Senate adjourned to Monday. The telegraph manager a from Baltimore are before the impeachers. Affairs in Virginia. RICHMOND, May SL-The Republicans of the Danville District to-day nominated L. C. yt Thayer, a member of the late convention, for Congress. ... A riot occurred to-day in the city jail, and waa BO serious thai the. military were sent for and the leaders'arrested. The prisoners as? sertedthat the prison tare did not suit them. The Hog Cholera-The Presbyterian General Assembly. BIXTXMQBX, May 21-A n amber of hogs have . died in various parts of the State, supposed to he caused by eating seventeen-year locusts. The General Assembly of the Southern Pres? byterian Church has organized,'with J. Wad? del as Moderator, H. B. Bowdie (of* Nashville) aa Clerk. One hundred delegates were pres? sent. D. F. Moore (of Richmond) preached the annual sermon. A United States Officer Shot in Savannah by his Mother-in-law. SAVANNAH, May 21.-Lieutenant Charles E. Moore, United States Army, was shot in the street to-day by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mason. The baR passed through his neck, and bis re? covery is doubtful THE SEASON AND TBS Caora.-The Cheraw Advertiser says : The whole season, from the beginning of spring to this date, has been one of the coolest and most backward within the knowledge of the moat venerable. There has Callen more rain, too, than usual, and more than was good for the interest of tne planters. Crops, of | course, must of necessity be nnusuallv back? ward. The wheat and oat crop, and especially the former, is looking and doing well, and will, if M disaster befalls it, be the lars est ever grown in this section. The corn, though small, is looking fair, and a much larger crop is growing than has been planted since the war. Of cot? ton, not mush can be said. From all we can learn, there is not mote than between one-half and one-third the quantity planted that was planted last year. The Newberry Herald says: We do not hear of many complaints as to the present wheat crop, and judge that it ^ ill be good. No more was sows last fall in this dis? trict than the fall previous, but from all ac? counts greater care was bestowed in the sow? ing. Some rust is noticed, bnt as yet it is con? fined to the blade, and it is hoped that the ad? vanced condition of,the crop will soon place it ont of danger.1 "* Of the wheat prospect ic Spartan burg the Spartan says : As tar as we have heard from our farmer friends, the prospect for a good wheat crop, so far, is very good, a larger than usual quantity having been sown. We are sorry to hear, how? ever, that in this vicinity the rust has made its appearance, and promisee to defeat the hopes which were founded on the very luxuriant growth of that valuable cereal. BISHOP WIGHTMAN.-Divine service was con? ducted in the Methodist Church, at this place on Sunday forenoon last, with a very large and appreciative audience, by Bishop Wightman. An excellent sermon was preachea bv the Rev . Mr. Price, of Ashville, N. C. It is not neces? sary for us to speak of or commend Bisho? Wightman in the pulpit-his name, his vir? tues, his labors and his eloquence, are known and regarded with mingled respect and aSec tioa-his exalted cha. acter as a christian gentleman has given to his name a celebrity coextensive with the Southern States. [Spartanburg Spartan. POLITICAL. SUJUBTUtY. THE CHASE MOVEMENT. Wc find the following special dispatch from Washington in the Chicago Republican of Sat? urday. What gives it especial significance ia the fact that it was telegraphed on Friday night, and published before the meeting of the court on Saturday : THE FLOI TO DEFEAT THE IMPEACHMENT- START? LING DEVELOPMENTS. There have been startling developments here to-day, which 6how conclusively that there has been a regular conspiracy on the pan of | Chief Justice Chase and renegade Republican senators to defeat the impeachment and elevate the former to the presidency, at the cost of j breaking up the Republican party. Night before last Chief Justice Chase invi? ted rion. H.S. Bundy, member of the Thirty ninth Congress from Ohio, to call upon bim, and stated he had some important matters to talk about. Mr. Bundy having long shared the confidence of the Chief Justice, and being heretofore his firm supporter and personal friend, accepted th? invitation. Dunne the interview Mr. Chase told Mr. Bundy that it was his intention to become a candidate for the Presidency on the Democra? tic ticket, and, not succeeding in this, he should enter the arena as an independent can? didate against General Grant. Of his own success he Baid there could be no doubt. The impeachment would tail, and thus failing, would divide the Republican party, and that statesmen like Trumbull, Fessenden. Hender? son, Grimes and Fowler would bo recognized as head of one division of the Republican par? ty; and these five men, he. said, had pledged themselves, ten days ago, that they would stand bv and support him in this move? ment. The Ghi'cf Justice gave Mr. Bandy hw views in full on this mo verne ut, speaking very confidently as to its success, and predicting the downfall of Radicalism as represented by -tba advocates of impeachment. The treason on the part of tho Chief Justice so astonished Mr. Bundy that he at once com? municated what had been said to leading Rad? icals here. The whole matter has been kept ?wry quiet, and the conspiracy was so appar? ent that leading senators to-day urged upon the members of the board of managers to take immediate steps in the matter. The managers, however, said that they had no power to do so. They had been commissioned with a duty to perform, and that duty had been done, and their case was in the hands of the Senate. If the latter failed to perform theirs, the people must give a verdict as to the purity of their action. Thus fax, but few have been informed as to this extraordinary language of the Chief j Justice, but it having been communicated to the managers, your correspondent is now at liberty lo make it public THE HON? SCHUYLER COLFAX, THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOB VICE-PRESIDENT -A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. The tel t graphic announcement published this morning, that the Hon. Schuyler Colfax has been nominated for the Vice-Presidency at the Chica? go National Republican Convention, will give in? terest to tho following sketch of his life, which ??made'up from a biography published ina Northern Radical paper : Schuyler Colfax was born on the 23d of j March, 1823, in New York city.? His father was an officer of one of the New York city banks, and died four months before the birth of Schuyler. In the '.veins of the Speaker runs the blood of the revolutionary fathers; his grandfather, . General William Colfax, having been the commanding officer of General Wash? ington's life guards throughout the Revolution? ary War. Speaker Colfax received an ordinary common school education, and then obtained a clerkship in a store. Alter three years' ser? vice he removed to Indiana, and settled in St. Joseph county. For four years young Schuvler served as a clerk in a store in the lit? tle village of New Carlisle, and when seventeen years old, upon receiving mn appointment as deputy county auditor, repaired to the county ?eat, South Bend, where ho has since resided. At an early age Mr. Colfax commenced to take an active interest in political matters, and fre? quently published his views upon the ques? tions ot the) day in the local newspaper. He Boon acquired reputation as an able writer, and, in 1845, became proprietor and editor of the' St. Joseph Valley Register, pub lishedin South Bend. Though commencing with small means and a small subscription list, the paper, by ita general interest and J the editorial ability displayed, soon became j remunerative. Mr. Colfax was a Whig as long as there was a Whig party, and at its death he joined the Republican party. In the Whiff par? ty he had risen to some prominence, having been a delegate to and one of the secretaries of the convention which nominated Gen. Taylor. Mr. Colfax's first nomination to Congress was in 1851, when be was beaten by 200 votes. At the time of his second nomination, the Nebras? ka bill was the most exciting issue before the country, and the representative from the dis? trict having voted for it, against the desires of ] Ins constituents, the anti-Nebraska men im? mediately selected Colfax to take the lead in punishing the delinquent, and elected him by 2000 majority. From the year 1856 up to the present time, Mr. Colfax has been successively elected by large n. Monties. Mr. Colfax was an enthusi? astic supporter of Mr. Lincoln in the campaign of 1860, and r . og as Hie latter lived he loved, respected an<_ .-usted Mr. Colfax, in whose judgment he placed such implicit confidence that it has been said he rarely took any steps affecting the interests of the nation without making nis intentions known to him. In 1863 Mr. Colfax war chosen, and has since remained, Speaker of the House of Rep? resentatives, and has acquired a high reputa? tion as a shrewd and kindly chairman, and a skillful parliamentarian. A writer in Putnam's Magazine speaks of Mr. Colfax as follows : He is pure in his personal and moral habits, has a broad, outspoken and catholic sympathy with every good work of reform, whether po? litical, moral, intellectual or religious, and has the warm and enthusiastic confidence of Chris? tians and temperance reformers throughout the country. He attends and, we believe, is a member of the Reformed Dutch Church, and is a thorough teetotalism Without being edu? cated as a scholar, industrious reading has given him much of what is valuable in scholar? ship, unalloyed by its pedantry, its clannish? ness, or its egotism, without being bred a lawyer, practical familiarity with legislation has taught him all that is ruop.t valuable iu law, freed from tho conservatism and inaptitude for change and reform which rest like an incubus on so many of those minds which are bred by the habits of tne legal profession to look for precedents which show what the law has been, rather than to broad principles which settle what the law ought to be. Yet Mr. Colfax has frequently shown the happiest familiarity with precedents, especially in questions of parlia? mentary practice. As an orator, Mr. Colfax is not argumenta? tive, except as clear statement and sound judg? ment are convincing. He rides no erratic hob? bies. He demands few policies which the ave? rage sense of intelligent men cannot be mad6 to assent to on a clear statement of bis posi? tion. He is eminently representative. A glance at his broad, well-balanced, practical brain, indicates that his leading faculty is the sum of all the faculties-judgment-and that what he believes the majority of the people either behove or can be made to behove. HOUSES BURNED.-TWO houses (dwelling and kitchen, unoccupied) belonging to Mr. Andrew McElvy, at McElvy's precinct, in tins district, were set on fire Saturday night, 16th instant, and entirely destroyed. The League bad been meeting in one of the houses for some time, and held a meeting there in the afternoon proceeding the night of the burn? ing, and the proprietor told t hem that was the last meeting they would be allowed to hold on his premises. They became indignant. The houses were burned that night, and the planta? tion fences of several citizens in the vicinity were also set on fire at the same time.-Spar tanburg Spartan. THE MOST PERFECT ISON TONIO.-HEQEHAN'S FEBEA TED ET.TTTR OF BARK.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos phate of iron, possessing the valuable proper? ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fever ind ague, and as a tonic for patients re? covering from fever, or other sickness, it can? not be surpassed. It is recommended bv the most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege man k Co., New York, and sold by all respect? able druggists in the United Statee. THE COTTOS SUPPJLY. [From the Boston Post, May 18.] After receiving from Liverpool tho statistics of the cotton trade for the year ending Decem? ber 31, 18C7, wo prepared and published in onr issue of January 18 an estimate of the supplies to, deliveries from and stock at liverpool np to May l 1868, thus : * Bales. Bales. Stock at close of tbe year is?"7.447,460 Probable import from TJ. States. ..701,966 Probable Import from India.150,000 Probable import from Brazil.175,000 Probable import from Egypt.110,000 Probable import from all others.. 60,000 - 1,186,960 Total supply to May L.1,634.426 Probable deliveries : For consumption.884,000 For export.204,000 - 1,088,000 To leave stock May 1.646,426 From the Liverpool Brokers' Circular of | April 80, we present the actual figures for com pm s on with au estimate, thus: Bales. Bales. Stock in Liverpool Dec. 31. 447,460 Import from United States.809,660 Import from India.145,166 Import irom Bnxil.iv. .220,494 Irrport from Egypt.103,202 Import irom other?.21,924 - 1,300,446 Actual supply to May 1. 1,747,906 Deliveries-For consumption.... 1,013,630 Deliveries-For export. 2 8,146 - 1,221,676 Actual stock by count May 1. 626,230 Our estimate, BO nearly confirmed, proves to have been a fair one, and encourages us to sub? mit another for Liverpool, covering the weeks from May 1 to October 1, viz : Bales. Bales. Stock in market May 1.926,230 Stock held by spinners (increase since January 1).125,000 651,230 Imports-probable ; From the United States.265,000 From India.t.585,000 From Brazil.175,000 From Egypt and others. 75,000 - 1,100.000 Supply to October 1.1,761,230 Estimated consumption and export for 22 weeks, st 60,000 per week.1,320,000 Leaving probable stock October 1.... 431,230 In 1867 spinners began the year with 120,000 bales stock; in 1868 with only 80,000. In 1867 Sinners took 668.240 bales up to May 1, or at e rate of 39,300 bales per week, which was 9000 bales per week less than the average rate of the whole year. As the actual consumption for that time was nearly up to the average ol the year, it follows that the deficiency was made np ont of the spinners' stocks, and this e> plains and. confirms the assertion made by the trade in the summer of 1867 that they held no stock, and bought only for tbe want of each week ; while in 1868 the spinners have taken 1,013,530 bales np to Mayl, or at the rate of 66,300 bales per week. Bather more than half of this has been American cotton, a larger pro? portion than last year. It is assumed that spin? ners have increased their stocks 125,000 bales since January 1, and this amount we add to stock in market. For a comparison with last year the reduction of stock then (100,000) should be added also, because so much less than is required up to the end of thia year. When the possible supply and possible con? sumption are so nearly equal, as for the ensu? ing ti ve months, it is not easy to propose any adjustment, of the ono to the other, that shall carry an aspect of probability to persons inter? ested; and when the known elements are so difficult to deal with, the unknown seems to forbid the attempt. Yet there are some gen? eral rules, derived from experience, applicable to the case in hand, which will govern ulti? mately the supply, the demand and the range of price, as these mutually influence each other. An impression has generally obtained among many who deal in or use cotton, that the supply of this raw material will be insuffi? cient for the demands of trade up to the tune when cotton from the crop of 1868 will begin to come in. This would be very nearly or quite true, if j the capacity to consume was to be the measure of consumption, admitting that the consuming Kwcr is in excess of the "visible supply" for e time. But that power is not at all the measure of consumption, which is to be regu? lated by profit and loss. In the long run sup? ply and consumption are mutually self-adjust? ing under the lever of price. During the six weeks just! prior to the Di i of January last the low range of prices word? ed a complete reversal of the relation o: sup? ply and demand, by stimulating an extraordi? nary increase of consumption and by checking the supply. In the active trade which ensued upon the recognition of this change, prices ran np quickly and in about three months had doubled upon those current early in January. The impetus thus given to business has favor? ed the great consumption of cotton which has marked the first four months of the year, and enabled the trade to sell its enormous pro? duction of goods at advancing prices for the greater part of that time. But the advance in gooda bis not kept pace with the advance in cotton. As a general feature of the trade there ia no profit to the manufacturer upon cloth made since the maximum of price was reach? ed. His profits will cease when he shall have worked up the cotton laid in at (he lower prices, unless goods advance. As ike low prices in November, December and January produced the reaction, so now the high range of prices is producing ita opposite by checking the consumption of cotton and en? larging its supply from every part of the world where there is a bale of cotton to ship. Ii the markets of the world were bare of goods as in 1864 and 1865, the want would force then* pro? duction and tbe consequent consumption of all the cotton required to satisfy that want at al? most any price. Now, however, all those mar? kets are well supplied ; too well stocked indeed with goods and yarns made from low-priced cotton, and not yet distributed among consum? ers to permit their taking, in addition, any considerable stock of goods made from the high-cost cotton, of which heavy shipments are on the way out. It is not yet time for this state of things to be felt and developed, but it is none the less sure. Foreign exporters in England and the whole Bale dealers m our country both assert their faith in it and refuse to buy more goods. Man? ufacturers are brought between two fires: on the one side high prices of cotton and holders of cotton claiming a further advance to famine prices, and on the other low and failing prices for their goods. Last year when the dealers refused to buy goods the mills in this country went on producing and piling up their goods, the inevitable effect of which was to force down value under pressure of accumulated stock, entailing heavy losses to all of them by the decline. If nianufacturers will repeat tho process tb ey can do it under increased disadvantages. They will fulfil the predictions of cotton holders by exhausting the supply and putting prices up to the famine range; at the same time they will pile up tbe production of their mills for three or four months, then to be thrown on market at jobbers' prices, involving a loss of fifty per cent, after new cotton shall come to renew the production of cheap goods. On the other hand, if manufacturers will so reduce their consumption of cotton as to eke outtbc supply of cheap cotton now in hand, one-third or one-half longer time, they will find the supply ' i market ample for the reduced rate, beside leaving 80,000 or IOJ.000 bales in the bands of dealers to encounter the chances of September prices; at the same time they will secure a wholesome reducticn of the sup? ply of goods seeking market. The deal? ers in cotton gooda are shrewd men, and when they see production reduced twenty five per cent, they will know it means higher prices, and they will move trade. Combination, or even co-operation among man? ufacturers to effeot this object, is impossible. Each must act for himself, if each will do his part wisely, not asking what another is doing, it will be accomplished and the disas? ters of last year will be avoided. The policy here recommended has already been adopted by the managers of some of the most suc? cessful mills, wbo have stopped severally fifteen, twenty or twenty-five per cent, of their looms. A general concurrence in this course will ensure the b3ncfits, as a general neglect of it, pushing a large production of goods upon a reluctant market, will ensure a repetition of the unsatisfactory accounts of the last half o? 1867. To secuie the full advantage of this policy it should be entered upon without delay, and while having in hand some stock of the cheap oolton. -Ur. L Shodair's bakehouse in Newberry, was destroyed by fire Monday night. No otber damage done. Bo ABS OP DELEGATES OE AMERICAN ISRAEL? ITES.--The Ninth Annual General Convention of the Board of Delegates of American Israel? ites assembled on Sunday in New York. Tho convention was called together at 4 o'clock by Abraham Hart, of Philadelphia, president in the chair. The full board repre? sents fifty-four congregations, from New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia, the District of Columbia, Oregon, California, Ohio, Mis? souri, Tennessee, South Carolina. Louisiana, Massachusetts and other New England States. Upwards of forty delegates were present, rep? resenting about twenty-five congregations. Mr. 8. Hi Lewyt, of Baltimore, was chosen a member of the executive committee for the en? suing year. The annual report of the executive commit? tee was then read. The report was very elab? orate, and in its opening, while stating that thc operations of the committee had been cir I cumscribed by the fact that little had trans ?iired demanding their intervention, regretted hat the public liberality bad not been suffi? cient to justify them in undertaking indepen? dent action. I The following resolution, deferred from the convention of 1867 until the present year, was taken up : ResoloedL That the executive committee be empowered to address the congregations of the United States daring the year to ascertain whether they will or will not favor the assemb? ling of a convention of our ministers and others to consider the condition of American Judaism, and on a majority of the congrega? tions acceding to such a plan, such convention to be held. Kev. Mr. Isaacs said that it was one of the objects ot this resolution to secure a general observance of the Hebrew Sabbath. From its present lax observance he thought Judaism was bound to "go by the board." and it was a disgrace and a shame to see tho violation by Jews of their Sabbath in New York. Tho Sab? bath was everything in preserving unity among the brethren, and it was time that something was done to insure its proper observance. He offered as an amendment ar resolution provid? ing that a convention bo called of all the min? isters, with representatives fxcm the laity, to ascertain wbat measures could bo devised to secure a better observance of the Sabbath day. He also spoke briefly in favor of some revision ot the existing practices in reference to mar? riage and divorce. Several delegates opposed the taking ot any action in these matters as not belonging to the Srisdiction of tho board, li any action was to taken let it be done through the ministers from their pulpits. The amendment was fin? ally withdrawn, and the original resolution was laid on the table. Resolutions were adopted favoring the fur? therance of Jewish education and theology, directing the board to take action witb a view of ?meliorating the condition of Israelites in the Danubian Principalities and the Holy Land, and recommending measures for the organiza? tion of the Hebrew Publication Society, togeth? er with other interesting matters; also looking to the opening of intercourse with Abyssinia, m reference to the tribe of Falashas. THE REVOLUTION IN JAPAN-ARRIVAL OF THE RAX STONEWALL.-Late advices from Japan by the steamer New York, which has arrived at Han Francisco with Yokohama dates to April 28th, give additional particulars of the civil strife now going on in that country between rival factious of the government. Eenzaboro, the officer in command of Prince Bezin's troops, who ordered the firing ou the foreigners at Hiogo, was executed by order of the Mikado in the presence of one foreigner from each lega? tion, together with an equal number of Japan? ese officials. The scene was solemn and im? pressive. Tbe condemned, being of high rank, was permitted to commit bari kari. Before his death he acknowledged the offsnce, and admit? ted that his trial was fair and his sentence just, and he advised the Japanese hereafter to treat foreigners with consideration. The foreign representatives requested the government not to confiscate his estate, according to the Japanese law, but permit it to descend to his family. The request was granted. All the foreign ministers were at Yokohama April 28tb,and a largo number of wir vessels of all nations. The ram Stonewall arrived safe! v, twenty-nine days from Honolulu. Both branch? es of the, Japanese Government wanted her. Each, however, preferred the*American Minis? ter should rotain her under the Ame h n flag for the present, which tho American Minister has done, awaiting instructions from Wash? ington to whom to deliver. All foreigners approve or au action with the Japanese Gov ernm-.i. Special flo tire 3. Having seen my name announced, as nominated as an Alderman of Ward Four, by the Radical nomina? ting committee, my name ha via g bean used without my authority, I hereby declare myself no candi? date for one of the Aldermen of Ward Four. Respectfully, May 23_1_JOHN VAN WINKLE. MW "BLESSINGS BRIGHTEN AS THEY TAKE THEIR FLIGHT."-Home, friends and all the enjoyments of Ufe seem infinitely more dear to the sufferer from nervous debility when the proba? bility ls that ere long be must leave them forever. When tbe health has become Impaired and the strength ls faning, then life looks more alluring. Stimulants are the only means of restoration in caaes of nervous debility. The great difficulty has been to provide a stimulant possessing riot only medicinal merit, bnt one affording permanent relief If HOS TETTEB'S STOMACH BITTERS is resorted to in such cases, its beneficial effects will soon become apparent in the buoyancy of spirits and renewed strength of the hitherto dejected patient Experience has proved this preparation to be "THE REMEDY OF THE AGE" for NERVOUS DEBIL!TT, as well as all diseases arising i rom derangement rf the stomach and liver. ' Persons advanced in life, and feeling the band of time weighing heavily upon them with aU ita attendant ills, will find in the use of HOSTETTEB'S C tLEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS an elixir that will instil new life into their Teins, restore, in a measure, the ardor and energy of more youthful days, build up their shrunken formo, and give health and vigor to their remaining years. Those who are in the least afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ague, Languor, Nausea, or any other troublesome and dangerous disease arising hom a disordered system, should not hesitate to avail themselves of thc benefit de? rived from this great remedy. The Immense quantities of this invaluable tonic that are consumed, and which is steadily incl easing, year by year, is sufficient in itself to disarm the mont skeptical 6 May 16 OS- NO CURE NO PAY.-DR. FORRESTS .JUNIPER TAR" ls warranted to cure Cough, Croup, Throat and Lung Diseases, of whatever nature, if not hopelessly bed-ridden, or the price will bc positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF PRODUCED. Try it, and if not satisfied return the .impty bottles and get your money back. For sale by druggists everywhere. Price per bottle-35 cents. For sale at G. W. AIMAB'S Drug Store, Corner King and Vanderhorst streets. E. H. KELLERS A CO.'S Drug Store, No. 131 Meeting-street, nea: harket. L. CHAPLN A CO., General Agonis, No. 20 Hayoe-street, Charleston, S. C. May 22_[3J_thstu3moa JJ6TNEW MARRIAGE GUIDE-AN ESSAY for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure means of rebel'. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKTLLTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31_ S3-C0NJ?GAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI? NESS OF TMDE MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young Men on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de? stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed lotter envelopes free of charge. AddresB HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., PhiUdelpkia, Pa. May 20 3mo OS- WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CUBE the Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old SoreB. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases ? the Skin. Price 60 cents; by mail CO cents. AH druggist c U ii. WEEKS A POTTER, Beaton, Proprietors. September 16 38m wily ?bituarn. SLOAN.-Died, Wednesday. May 20th , MART 8., infant child of M AB Y S. and J. B. E. SLOAN, aged four ii) months and fourteen (14) days. SS"Anderson Intelligencer please copy. ODELL.-Died, at Beaufort, S. C., on Saturday, May 16. MARX, wife or JAMES ODELL, in the 24th year cf her age; waa buried at Beaufort on May 18th, 1868. tl* /antral Mire. SS* 1 he Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. aLd Mrs. C. L. KOBNAHBENS are respectfuHy invited to attend the Funeral of their infant daughter, LEONORE MARIA, from their re? sidence, No. 562 Eing-street, without further invi? tation, at Three o'clock This Afternoon. May 22_1* US* The Relatives. Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wu AGO SIMONS are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of their son, SAMUEL WR AGG SIMONS, at St. Paul's Church, RadcliOeborouglj, This Afternoon, at Five oVlock. May 22 tm* Thc Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. ARCHIBALD DUNCAN, and of the family, arj respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of their eldest daughter, MAR? GARET A. S. DUNCAN, at thc Second Presbyterian Church, This Afternoon, at half-past Five o'clock, without further invitation. May 22_ SS* The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. HENRY CAMPBELL and f mily, also of Mr. THOMAS LYONS and family, are respect? fully invited to attend the Funeral Services of the former, at his late residence, No. 2 West-street, at half-past Three o'clock This Afternoon. May 22 * Ki- Hope Fire Engine Company.-Ton are hereby summoned to appear at your Engine House, at half-past Two o'clock precisely, This After? noon, the 22d inst., in citizen's dress, to pay the last tribute of respect to your late biother fireman, HENRY CAMPBELL. By order. PHIL. BUCHHETT, JB., May 22_Secretary H. F. E. Co. 9S* The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mrs. BETSY EDMONSON, and of her brother, PETEB L. MILLEE, are respectfully in? vited to attend the Funeral of the former, at her late residence, No. 22 Wall-street, at Four o'clock This Afternoon. * May 22 Sperial lattas. SS* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MA? RYLAND, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. Ali goods not taken away at sun? set will remain on wharf at consignees' risk. MORDECAI A CO., Agents. No deductions will be made by Agents of thia Linc after goods have left the wharf. 1 May 22 SW BILLS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.- DABNEY, MORGAN A CO. vs. THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-OFFICE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, CHARLESTON. 20th May, 1868.-The attention of par? ties who have presented, or may hereafter present, to this Office BILLS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA is specially called to the fol? lowing extract from an amendatory order made in the cause on the 19th May, 1868: 1. "AU persons presenting claims in the above case, including the holders of Bills or Dank Nota, are required, in addition to the proof of the claims, to render into the Master's Office a statement, veri? fied by affidavit, of the time when the same came into tho possession of the bolder, and the consideration paid therefor. 2. "It is further ordered, that aU parties who have presented, or shall present, their claims bet?re Mas? ter TUPPER before the lit of June, shall be allowed until the lit day of July next with'n which to supply tho statement as to the 'time' the claims were acquir? ed and the 'consideration' paid for them ; but nothing in the order contained shall be construed as extend? ing the period for presenting claims beyond the lat day of Jane. 3. "It is further ordered, that neither the amend? ed order, or the orders hitherto made, are 'intended to conclude or in any way prejudge the rights or equities of the parties to this suit' " JAMES TUPPEB, Master in Equity. nsr Tho Cincinnati Commercial, New Orleans Picayune, New York Journal of Comm arco, and Au? gusta Constitutionalist will copy once a week until 1st July and send bills for payment to Courier office. May 22 ftul2wl MST PATES OF WILD GAME. Pigeon, Woodcock Capon, Pheasant Grouse, Partridges, Ac Devilled Ham Smoked Beef. W. S. CORWIN A CO. CLARET WINE ON DRAUGHT. May 22 3 SS" CHAMPAGNES AND CLARETS. VE CLIQUOT PONSABD7N "Green Seal" Moct and Chandon Jules Mumm's "Private Stock" Jules Mumm's "Verzenay" Jules Mumm's "Cabinet" Piper Heidsieck Dry Siller- and Verzenay Chamberin A Fits "Urbana" Wine Company. CLARET WINES. GODARD'S COUTRY Johnston's Medoc Brandenburg Medoc E. B. C. A Co. BouiUac Johnston's St Loubes Chateaux Margeaux Chateaux Yquem >, spark jug Catawba, Ac. WM. S. COBWTN A CO., May ll 12_No. 275 King-street. as* UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE? NUE. -COLLECTOR'S . OFFICE, SECOND DIS? TRICT SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, MAY 1ST, 1608.-The undersigned Deputy Collector will be in attendance at No. 43 Broad street, Charles? ton, until May 31st, to receive from residents of the City of Charleston, St. James' Santee, St. James' Goose Creek, St. Thomas and St Dennis, St. John's Berkeley, St. John's Colleton, St. Andrew's. St. Stephen's, and Christ Church, special or license Taxes, aleo Taxes on income, billiard tables, carnages, plate and gold watches, included in the annual list for 18C8. Unless payments are made on or before the day above named, the law imposes additional charges. _ FREDERICK A. SAWYER, Collector. WM. R. CLOCTMAN, Deputy CoUector. MayO_wfml2 os- NOTICE.-ON A FINAL ADJUSTMENT of the affairs of the late co-partnership of CRAIG, TUOMEY A CO., it was agreed that aU the outstand? ing debts due the Concern should be paid to the subscriber, who is alone authorized to receipt for the same. AU persons indebted to said Concern, by note or otherwise, w?l make payment to JOHN TUOMEY, 36 fast Bay, April g Corner Adger'e South Wharf. aW BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best lu the world; the only true and perfect Dye* harmless, reliable, natantaneouB; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies thc Ul effects ol bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers; an properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No Bond-street New York. lyr January SW KUYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The hichest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and aU kinds ot GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOB A CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street October 19 lyr New York Sjjfrtal Hotiffs. "?3*TO SOUTHERN DRU have not yet obtained a supply of the celebr preparation known aa " PALMETTO HALB NEWER, " for Gray Hair, Baldness, and all eases of the Scalp, order a supply AI OSXE, la always sells as soon as introduced in pteferenc fT.T, OTHEBS. To be had of DOWIE A MOISE, Agents, May 22 ._fmw6_Charlesto WW MESSRS. EDITORS: PLEASE j POUNCE L. BUNCH ss a candidate for Sheri! Charleston County at the conting election, and os the lovers of justice to aU. May : SW JUSTICE TO ALL.-THE PEOPL Candidate for Sheriff of Charleston County, Cap C. B. SIGWALD._tuth2Atde? May 1 OS- MESSRS. EDITORS DALLY NEWS You WlB please nominate B. S. DUBTEA for Ma] and oblige MANY NATIVJ5J AND ADOPTED CITIZENS April 14 i jayNOnCE.-^THREE MONTHS AFT date application will be made to South Carol Railroad Company and Southwestern Railroad BJ for renewal Certificate No. 2743, for ll shares st in the name of Mrs. B. C. MOISE, the original be lost or mislaid. Iamo3mos , April 2 SW OFFICE CITY RAILWAY COMPA? CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY-STREET CHARLESTON, S. C., April 29, 1868.-Persons sirona of advertising on the Panels of the Cars this Company, can be accommodated on appllcat at this Office. S. W. RAMSAY, April 29_Secretary and Treasure! ?VS-A-R-S-A-P-A-R-I-L-L-I.A-N.-H1 DEN VIRTUES BROUGHT TO LIGHT.-For th hundred years the curative properties of Sarsapar have lain dormant in a part of the root that hi escaped the nodce of chemists: By the new proc recently discovered by Dr. BADWAY, in extract] the medicinal properties from vegetable substan that enter into the composition of BADWAx'S BI OVATING RESOLVENT, SABSAPA HELLI AN, 1 crystalline principle of Sarsaparilla was found possess the true virtues ascribed to this root, < tain ed os it now is under Dr. RsDW AY'S new p cese, rescues, by Its wonderful curative power cr all forms of Chronic, Mon, Scrofulous and uncut secondary diseases, the reputation of Sarsapari from the unfavorable opinion of the Medical Facul SARSAPARILLIAN, SARSAPARILLIAN, associated with other ingredients of extraordina curative properties, enters into the composition BADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT, and tl remedy may now be considered os the most effecn and quick curative remedy in all Chronic Gland ul Skin, Sidney, Bladder and Urinary diseases. In d eases of the Lungs, Bronchi, Throat and liver, it ; fords immediate assistance, It communicates : curative powers through the blood, swen And urti 1 he moment it is swallowed it commences its work purification and the expulsion of corrupt hume from the blood. It repairs the waste of the bo with sound and healthy material, and secures fur donal harmony of each depraved organ in the nal ral secretion of its proper constituents. Incas where there is difficulty in the Kidneys and D betes, Gravel, Catarrh, or Irritation of the Bladdi Bright's Disease, Ac,'Ac, is present, this rcmei will give immediate relief and insure a cure. QUESTION.-Dr. A-tasks: "WiU your SABS PABILLLAN RESOLVENT make a permanent cu ol uncured secondary disease, and restore the vig of life to those unfortunates who by self-abuse otherwise are suffering a waste of tho Ufe fluid?" ANSWEB.-The purifying, strengthening and i parative properties of thia remedy is tru'y wond( ful. In 1649-50, when this remedy was first inti duced, it made extraordinary cores of persons wi were treated unsuccessfully on the Parisian pla both in Europe and in this country, by vapor baths Mercury, Arsenic, Sulphur, and Iodine, Potash, Me cury in several forms, and by Inunctions, which oe suppressed or stifled the disease; and persons cnn by the Besolvent made under the old proceas, afflii d with Sperrmatorrhcea, weakening Discharges, Ai threatening impotency, have since married and ha' children of from five to fifteen years now li vin without a sign of inherited disease. This we co: std ered good evidence of its thorough curative at fruitful efficacy.-(See page 14 of "False and True, Dr. Radway's new Medical Book, article headei "Ricord t?. Badway.") If this remedy, prepared under the old proc?s pot josEcd such powerful curative properties, its fal ure now is improbable and almost impossible. In all cases of Skin Diseases, Pimples, Blotche Worms or Insects, Black Spots In the Flesh, Sore Eruptions, Ac, a few doses will remove and restoi the skin to a clear and beautiful appearance. In Chronic Diseases, Ulcers, Tumors, Fevei Sores, Ac, a cure is sure to follow its use. In all dis eases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, andwher the urine di posits sediments, either of a brick dui color, gravel or albumen, white shreds of string: matter, a few doses will change these signs of ferro to its natural condition. SARSAPARILLIAN RE SOLVENT is a far better remedy for Kidney difflcuJ ties than Buchu. See that each bottle of Badway' Resolvent bas the word "Saxsaparihlan'' on tb label Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $6. BADWAY A CO., No. 87 Malden Lane, New York. May 18_nie_ t?f A FACT WORTH KNOWING.-TH! best investment for an Invalid, who suffers fron debility or loss of appetite, is a bottle of PANK KIN'S Hepatic Bitters, as it will be sure to give relief For sale by all Druggists._f_ SS- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TC her country home, after a sojourn of a few monthi in ti e city, was hardly recognized by her friend? In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had t soft ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth' ness, and instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of sc great a change, she plait ly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet onsur pusi-ed m its efficacy in drawing impurities fron^ also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, Idndly healing thr same, and leaving the surface as Nature Intended i should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, Ne. 3 West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. Y. rbe only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30_ iyr SS- THE GREAT PRESERVER OF HEALTH.- TARRAN I'S EFFERVESCENT SELT? ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon as a pleasant, mild, sp' - dy and positive cure in all cases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head? ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Comparut Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Elood, and all Inflamatory Complaints where a gentle cooling ca? thartic is required; so says the Chemist, so says the Physician, so says the great American Public of the Nineteenth Century. Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in the house. Before life ls imperilled, deal judiciously with the symptoms; remember that thc slight internal disorders of to-day may become an obstinate incura? ble disease to-morrow. Manufactured only by the sole proprietors, TAR? RANT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No.?78 Green? wich and No. 100 Warren Rtreets New York. Sold by all Druggists. February 22 [oct31] 3mo pipping. YACHT 31 AGGIE MITCHEL!,. THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING Wy been thoroughly refitted tor pleasure par y ^p^tlPH. is now ready for engagements by ap I iii plication to the captain on board, orto BLACK A J0HN8T0N, April 7 tuthaCmos Agenm. SEW rOKK ASA) CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOB NEW TOBE. ^/^triurnk THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL /?Kfep^STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, ??4Ew?fyw? BERET Commander, will leave ^nS?VSRSmm A?fiex'a Wharf, on Saturday, 23d instant, at 5 e'clock P. M. fi- l he steamers of this une Insure at three-quar? ter per cent For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES AD GEB A CO.. Corner Adger's Wharf and East-Bay (Up Stairs). May 21 _ 3 FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE STEAMERS. ^yCW.-ri THJi STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, ^jf?f?f'T^Captain M. B. CEOWELL, will leave ^-?^itwfl<Vanderhorst's Wharf, on Saturday, "JS&.llay 23, 18C8, at 8 o'clock, A.M. Bills Lading must be presented for signature by Seven o'clock on Friday Evening. For Freight and Passage, apply to May li_RAVENED A CO., Agents. NORTH GE 11.11 AN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BEEMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCREW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH OEEMAN LLOYD, BALTTMOBE.Capt VOECBXEB. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSCH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. xCvr-^w* WILL BON REGULARLY BE* X^?S^i:' TW h EN BALTIMORE AND BRE MtN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From nfr=tr5>- Bremen op the 1st of each month, From Southampton on the 4 th of each month. From Baltimore on the 1st of each month. PRICE or PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen, London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin $90; Steer? age S36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin ?90; Steerage $40. Prices of passage payable in gold, or ita equiva? lent They touch at Southampton both gaina and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, for which through bille of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon ia attached to each vessel All letters must pass through the Postoffice. No bills of lading but those of the Company win be signed. Bins of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared atibe Customhouse. Fer Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER A CO., ' No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORD h CAI A CO.. Agents, East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. April 20_Cmos PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY SE? DUCED RATES I AOAl&gm STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE ^ZKj^iTH^ line leave Pier No. 42, North River, ^ffiwiMux ?oot ?f Canal-street. New York, at pjggafij a, 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st 8 th, 16th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). . Departure of lat and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th of each month connects with the new steam lino from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China and Japan, August 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine and attendance bree. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street North River, New York. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent FOR PA L AT KA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, , AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. L _?JT-?w ON AND AFTER THE 21BT MAY, .TjrX'''" i'?TT-"- DICTATOR and CITY POINT will leave Charleston every Thursday and Monday Evenings, at 9 o'clock, for the above (laces, and Savannah every Friday and Tuesday Afternoons, at 1 o'clock. Steamer CITY POINT, Capt S. Anxnrs, sails Thursday Evening. Steamer DICTAI OR, Capt C. WILLEY, salli Mon? day Evening, _ RETURNING. The Steamer CITY POINT, w?l leave Savannah every Tuesday Morning, at 9 o'clock. The Steamer DICTATOR every Friday Morning, at 9 o'clock. N. B.-All Freight payable on the whait All goods not removed by sunset, will be stored at expense and risk of owner. For Freight or Passage apply on board or at office of J. D. ALKEN A CO., Agents, May 18 South Atlantic Wharf. THKOIGH TICKETS Ttl FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM? PACKET LINE. VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON. m -?rir-**. THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY," JsgSBggC Captain W. T. MONELTT, w?l leave Charleston every Monday Night, st 12 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. All Way Freight, also Bluflton Wharfage, mut be pre-paid. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. March 3 pastness Carts. Q HT^SXTSH R A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. 49- Office No. 15 BBOAD-STREET, over the Peo? ple's National Bank. May 8 ILLIS di CH1SDLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ABD SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porta) of COTTON, RICE, LUMBEB AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. B. CHISOLM. October 25_ At. MARSHALL di BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. Mx*Auction of HORSES, FUBNITUBE, Ac, every Wednesday. _ October 19 ?pROST, BLACK <fc CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in, and Manufactu? rers of FURNITURE OF EVERY VARIETY. No. 73 Bowery, near Canal-street, New York. Steamboats, Hotels and Public Buildings furnish? ed at tbe shortest notice. Ali Goods purchased of our Bouse guaranteed as r. presented. May 1 fmwdmos ~g FOLEY'S , CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, JVo. 85 MARKET-STREFT, CEABLESTON, S. C. Where may be found every variety of GREAT COATS, FROCK AND DRESS COATS. Shirts, Un? dershirts, Vests and Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks, BootH, shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks. Carpet Bass, Valises, Ac. February6 gAMUEL H. MARSHALL?, IMPORTER AND DEALER TN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, * No. 310 KING-ST., 3d DOOR BELOW S0CIE1Y, Sign of the Golden Gun, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Marth 21 3mo