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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., PBOPItlETORS. OFFICE No. 140 EAST BAY. -o T Rails-DAILT Nrws, one y rar.$6 00 DAILY NEWS, six mouths.3 00 DAILY >'EWS. three months. 2 00 Tm-WEEKLY NEWS, one year.3 00 TBI-VYEEELY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYXZKX invariably in advai ce. No paper sent unless the-cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE DALLY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cnntc per week. ADV?BYiSEiir:>"rs.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subs?quent mt^rtton*, 10 cents a line. Business Notices, 20 rents a line. Marriage and Funeral No ioes, (/ne Dollar eac'a. 1ST IC v s S U M M A K Y. -Gold close 1 in New York unsettled at S3i. -Cotton closed in New York lower; sales 1900 baleifat 28|. _Cot toa in Liverpool closed dull; uplands 11$d; a"floatll*d; OrleaDS T2d. -Au Ohio inventor applies for a patent on a snor ing preventive. It consists in an applica? tion of a ciothes-pin to the nose. -The Chicago Evening Post, by way of an? nouncing the i aidon of Dr. Mudd, informs its readers that liMudd is clear.'1 -The New Yorkers are now complaining of adultera'.ed funerals-undertakers furuishing block tin in lien of silver for coffin plates. , -The huge ox General Grant has been re? prieve d. Instead of being killed ho is to end his days on General Grant's farm near St. Louis. -"Flirter" is a new verb in the French lan? guage, from tho English "flirt." A proposed definitiun is "ibu boundary hoe between friend .3>ip and love.'' -The poik packers of Cincinnati have made a clear profit of S3 000,000 this season, the greater part of which, of course, has been drained from the South. -Thc numbers of the Wisconsin Legisla? ture, it is ?aid, "blowout tho gas*' ?nd "eat their mucilage," aud a correspondent hopes .UK;, vdi soon leam better. -"i no New Zealand massacre has dc. clopcd 80E.J latter-day martyrs for religion's sako. . The natives captured by the Maori rebels were one red their livos if they would how down to the Ha;,han fco?. but they refused and fifty of them weie put to death. - The fneuds -f Cisueral Sherman have pur cha ed ihe residence uow occupied by General ' Gr; it on I sucot. New Jersey avenue, Wash ingi JU, for ?G?.O?J, and intend presenting it to him directly after he becomes Geneial-in-Cbiof in placo of tho President elect. -A pin manufacturing company in Connecti? cut manufaclurd nearly s?ven millions of pins per day; The number put on papers last year approximates the enormous sum ol' 2,000,000, OOO^or more ?hun enough to supply every hu? man i .habitant of mo globe with a pin each. -Tlu Chinese have a'remedy whioh they say i* a sovereign cure tor colds. They regard it as a breach of good mauners for any ono to appear in publ.c when he is liable to cough or sneeze, ''because nothing would bs easier thau to cure himself ut once by taking a drug which they call lo guian whian, and assert to be a certain specific for a cold." -Mt. Johnson's nomination ot General Dent, General Grant's brother-in-law, to bo Minister lo Chili is a strange movomont. Nobody un? derstands it. Some say he meant it as a joke others as a peaje offering to General Grant others, again, as a blow at Kilpatrick. Dent declines positively. Eil. is triumphant; and what Mr. Johnson meant is still a mystery. -President Johnsou intends, shortly after he goes out of office, to make a visit to Europe. Tho offer ot' a passage was iately made him b;-' one of the Gorman lines of steamers, and thj offer was accepted by Mr. Johnson. It is bis purpose, immediately alter tho 4th of March, to make a h rief visit to Tonnessee, with the view of arranging his affairs, ?nd he will nail for Europe about thc first of April. -The Emperor ot the French is said to bc more embarrassed by his private indebtedness than even previous to the coup d'etat. Both ho aud the Empr ess have been living for the past fifteen years far beyond their means, and all of Eugenie's private property is heavily mort? gaged. Sbe never thinks of the rainy days which may be in store for her in the futuro, but ia as extravagant as if the French exche? quer were inexhaustible, aud the Imperial ay nasty not founded on sand, hut sure to reigu for centuries to come. -A neat specimen of the slashing style in literary criticism is thc following notice of Captain Clayton's look ou Spain from thc Pall Mall Gazette: "Not worth the trouble of cut? ting the leaves. Au utterly uncalled for ac oonntof a iapid railway journey right through from Havre to Valencia, with a snatcli at tho .Balearic Isles, and a dash home by Barcelona and Perpignan. Tho mere idle scribbling of a chattering trasher on a beaten road, doing towns m the imervais allowed for refreshment, and eking out bis original matter hy hashed guidebook. Occasionally vulgar, often flip? pant; generally silly, always stupid." -Louis Philippe, in 1840. hy permission of th9 British Government, removed the remains of Napoleo.i I from St. Helena, and deposited them, cn December 15lb of that year, iu tho Hotel des Iuvahdes. On January 28>h last, tho French Senate had before it two petitions call? ing for tno removal of the remains ot Louis Philippo from England to Frsnce. The grouuds biougLt, forward in ona of these petitions were that the lato king had brought tne bains of Napohon from St. Helena to France; but thc Senate rej. o: cd Mic petition- , laying dowu -'that the p.ous duty of, restoring theso uoble ashes to their native sail belonged exeiusiveiy to tho family ot the ii'ia-trious deal." -Captain Duchoouo commander of .the steamer Pereira in her late d sastious voyage, cemmaiylod in 1854 tho littlo steamer Vesta which collided w.th tho ili-i'ated Collins steam? er Arctic off tho banks of Newfoundland. Thc Vesta had a great bole knocked in her. and seomed destined to sink; the passeigers and sailors flew to the boats, but the capta.n, bran? dishing an axe declared he would foll the first man who embarked. This bold act re-estab? lished order. The cargo and ballast wore ctr ried aft and brought tho ship upright ag^in; with much trouble and patience the hole was temporarily mended, and, thauks to cxiraoidi -aary care, the vessel was brought safoly into the port of St. John, Newfoundland. By this time tho unhappy Arctic had sunk, with three hundred people on board. Gaptaiu Dacbosne's conduct won him the Cross of the Legion of Honor. --More than five thousand persons were present at tho mass m toting of Irish citizens at Cooper I istitnte, Now York, on Tuesday night. Mayor Hull presided and mado a very able and eloquent address. Resolutions were unanimously a?opie? declaring tho syrupr.tlvy of Amsrica with every people who aro strug? gling tor free institution, and culling upon the Erecutivo aud Consric-s . not to entcrtaiu or ratify aoy treaty with Eugland which docs not guarantee, as a condition procodent, the im? mediate release ol' our captive foliow-oitisens and tlio amplfc?t reparation for individual \rrongs, aa well as atonement for the intuit offorcd to our national Lonor." Addresses were then made by District-Attorney Garvin, Genual O'Neill, Kev. Father McAlecr, and others, after which a committee numbering Horace Greeley and Mayor Hall in its ranks was appointed to submit the resolutions to Congress. -Ths St. Louis papers give the p .ticulars of a peculiarly atrocious child murder which took place ia that city last week: Jt teems thit one Sebastian Hupfor, a shoemukf r, had an attack of insanity, during which ne coh ceived the idea that the devil was in his dog, aud that by killing him he would perform a righteous service. Ho accordingly despatched the canine. Awhile alter, tho shoemaker imagined thc devil was in one of his children, a little girl eight years of age. Calling her to him, he seized her, placed a strap around her ueck, threw her to the floor, placed his foot on her head, and taking a knife, cul out her heart, and swallowed thc cc ngulalcd blood. He waa arrested some time .'fier committing lue deed, being fouud in his own house with the door fastened. Hupfcr made no attempt to conceal his guilt, but gave a straightforward history ol' the affair, manifesting nc regret at the oc curreoice. Ho stated that by drinking the child's blood ho would u^ver want food, ?md that he felt justified in tin course he had pursued. He had not tasied food smcc com? mitting the foul dped, claiming that he will want no nourishment tho remainder of bis life He will probably bo sent to the insane asylum. CHARLESTON SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1869. Small Wares. Wc arc glad to see that the State papers are impressing upon their readers thc im? portance of a diversity of pursuits: not with ibo idea that every man should be "Jack of all trades and master of none;" but in order that thc majority of our wants may be supplied at home, and that we may not neglect thc smaller ways of making money, which are often quite as profitable in proportion to tho capital employed as the culture of cotton itself. The Slate pa? pers are working earnestly to this .. d, and none more earnestly than the Edgctield Ad? vertiser, which published some weeks ago aa excellent article on the manufacture of small wares. The writer in tbo Advertiser speaks of the good use to which rainy days and win? ter evenings arc turned in thc New England States. In Massachusetts, on the margin of little brooks, are miniature mills whero the farmers spend their sparc time in iuuk ing, by the aid of machinery, articles which they CHU sei' f. the stores. Ia oue village, years ago, children were required to braid a certain uuniber of yards of straw euch day. This braid was exchanged at thc stores for such things as the families need? ed. The quantity iucreascd anuuslly, and a ba; factory was established to usc up the straw where it was braided; and this fac? tory now gives employment to one thousand pe-rsens, most of liiem being women and children. Here is an evidence of what the children may do; but there is as much aud more to be done by children of largor growth. Thc Advertiser says : "Had our people the tad to avail themselves of their natural advantages, it would be found that wo could compete au:cossfuUy in making various articles which w ould produce a larger profit tiiau working in the fields. Enterprises could bo built up from small beginnings. In? stead of sending away the hides ot animals slaughtered, why not tau them here, and then convert thom into harness, shoes, and other articles which aro iu constant demand ? In? stead of bcndiug North for brooms, buckets and woodenware, why not make them in Edgc tie.d District? lt is estimated that several millions of duhors' worth of baskets and wiilow ware are annually imported into tho United btates. In 1857, a poor woman Btated that she supported her family by soiling to thc visitors at Glenn's Springs, baskets of willow, mado by herself and children. Peacock's feathers neatly made iato fly-brushes would command a high price if sont to New York. Sumac, wh'ch grows wdd in our woods and on our roads, is in great demand now, and would pay weil to gather and ship. Tue wild fl i wera of tho woods furnish an abundance of food for the bees, and the honey produced by them will always sell, if carried to the pioper mar? ket." In a like manner hundreds of articles might be enumerated which would give paying work. And it is very properly sug? gested that merchants should hunt up the commodities which their sectioa ran pro? duce to advantage, and send them to the markets where they will command thc best price. This will encourage production, by giving the producer the certainty of a mar k-t. Let a mei chaut, for instance, acquaint himself ?-.it h the v.duc ofsumaciu the nearest muiket, and the cost, of transportation, and then offer io buy nil that is brought to bimi and-eng age bauds to gather it, paying such prices us will ?eave him a fair margin of profit to cempensate him for his time und ti cubic. This would at once develope the sumac i rude. In the saciu way t-corcs of mtier nev/ pursuits mig.il be made remu? nerative. Tao silk worm, which is said to bc dying out in the o?d world, affords us another op por'uuity. lu Ca!iloriiiav, the business is flourishing, all th? eggs that can be pro? duced being sold nt S-? per ounce, lt would be bm little trouble to plant a few Moms iiuUicaulia switches on euch plantation, and to give the needed care to a few worms, luvend ot beiug a task it would be a recre? ation, and the business when shown te be profil able might be infinitely eularged. The Adveniser says : "Tho culture of silk hag bein considered by the Chinese for four thousand year.-; as Second io importance to thai, ol' r ce. There, a aie specios of worms produce four crops during tho year. TLC valuo of silk good6 annually produced in Enropo exceeds $27J,O0D.O')O, ot which Austria produco3 $G0 030,000 and Italy $50.000.000. In France, 503,000 persona aro employed br it. or ono in eighty of the popu? lation; and in England 16 000,000 pounds are annually importod, thus giving cm lovm mt in the manufacturo to 40,000 poisons. When reared in a c'oss, moist atmosphere thc cater pi'lar is subj :ct to various diseases: but ina climate os purs, dry and clastic as that of Aiken, the? pre far mere hardy, and require les3 attention. Whilst in Europe from 30 to CO per cont, are lost ftom tho effects of climate, food and disease, herc scarcely 5 per cent, die, and there aro bot few ants or insects to de? stroy the eggs. Tho moms multicaulis flour? ishes without aoy" more care or attention than any of our forest trees, and tho growth is so rapid that the leaves eau be used the second year after planting. Thc whole business of mamginT a cocoonery, roaring thc worms and reeling tho bilk is so simple that it can readily be learned from books. Thc silk husbandry affords tho most rapid ot agricultural returns, being completed in six or eight weeks. The small amount of capital requisito, the great remuneration and the light nature of thc work, is suggestive of its adaptation as an em? ployment for that large class whose delicate health requires a mild climate, bat whose moans do not enable them to lead a life of idle? ness, as well as for women and children who are unable to undergo the fatigues incident to other labor. A cocoonery, in connection with a vineyard and orchard, would afford a con? stant rcund ol' employment, v 11ich would be a source of amusement, health and profit." We belive that the small industries, which iu thc North have built up villages and towns and may do the same here, arc now attracting more attention than ever before. Requiring no capital, and giving a fair profit with but trifling risk, they ure within the reach of all classes of our people. The sou tn Carolina l?a?lrourt. The Spartanburg Spartan speaks in high? ly complimentary teims of thc recent report of the President aud Directors of the South Carolina Railroad, which it terms " the aorta-the main artery of trade and travel through South Carolina-and thence to all parts of the South, tho North and the West." We quote from its article : " Let us see through what difficulties the road has had to work its way,and what enormoas lostcs it has sustained. Throughout an unex? pected and protracted war-with the im menso wear and tear of machinery - in spite ot the lack of suitable workmen tho wearing out of iron track with no means of replacing it, nor to obtain new loco? motives-yet it still Uves. Tho speed of thc train had been necessarily reduced to about ten miles per "hour, as a measure of safety lo thc thousands upon thousands ot our brave soldier passengers within and ou top of tho cars. This was a great loss to thc company. Eut. when wo consider that in 18G5 eighty-three miles ot the track was utterly ruined-bridges, cars, shops and depots Ind waste by Sher? man's ruthless army, an empty treasury, save Confederate bonds and no credit, it is matter of astonishment that tho road yet lives and is doing well. Against all these losses and diffi? culties, this great institution has contendci successfully-and wc arc proud and glad that Southern honor, endurance, eutcrpriso and patriotism have oecn vindicated, and this old? est and most magnificent highway of I he South stands reclus tn curia before a liboral and generous public. A word moro. What would we have done without this road durin-: the late war? What would we do without it now?*' Wants. I?'ANTED, TO HICK. A El ?US IS COS. \V TA1N1NG tiot loss tuan sis rooms, ia the wettern part of the cly, 'clo* O lhouu-troet. ard eouvuui. nt (otho City Hallway. Must bo in good rt pair, with dry lot. Adarcas stating te ms and lo? cal ion, to bOX No. 27?, duri aton Pustofflco. February 2J ll r AKT K Jd JMMKOI '.TELY, JJ Y A GFN I? IT BM ?N, a suite of HOOM-. plainlv fur ni?hofi. :iud in a goad locality; down town preferred. An abundant supply of water must be dose at h old. Addre.-s, slating lucaiioa aud tran. A. 1*, Offico DAU.T NEWS. February ir. WANTKD. AGENTS. ?73 TO S'^Oo Pa?? month, everywhere, male and f mslc, to in? troduce I'io t'cuuine improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY. SEWING MACHIN i-. Thin machine ?nil stitch, hem, fill, tuck, quilt, coal, biud, biala und embroiil-r m a most raj CIT manner. Price, only 518. Fully wa:r.tu:ed lor five yean. We will pay SlDCO 1er any machine that will rew a stroucer. more beautiful, or more elastic seam ihau our.", lt makes Ute "Elastic Lock Stitch " livery secoud stitch can be cut. and still thc cloth cannot be pulled apar without learing it We pay aeent- from $75 to t2ii0 per month und expenses, or a cou'misbion lrom which tw'ce that amount can be made. Address iitCOMU f? i 0., Pittsburg, Pa ; Huston, Maas., or st. Loi.is. Mo. CAUTI .x -Do not bo impose.! n; on by other par? ties palming off worthless cast iron machines, under Ihe sanio name or ott'orwlflc. Our.- is thc ouly gcuu lno nu 1 really practical cheap machine- manufac? tured, tu?lisl?* Febiuaiy 2 ? ir ANTEO, HY A LA OY ACCCSTOM *V ED to write for the pr'Bs, cmploynieul on one or ti.oro Lilcmrv Papers or Magazines, WHIT EB OP' SKETCHES. POETRY, ?e. Address M ?S3 K. K. VT., Post?nico, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WA XT KO, SLTSScKJtiEK.S FOI?. ALL THE LEM. IS ft MAGAZINES AND NEWa PAPERS, at publisher's rates. ' CHAULES ?\ KlGUIEIi, April 21 No. lfil King-stid t. AGENTS "W ANTKO.-S75 TOS2U0 l?EH month, or a conimissiou lrom which twice Ibut amount can be made by niling the latest im? proved COMMON SENS!-: FAMILY-Kw lN'i MA CUIN R; price SIS. Lor circulars and terms, addre?* P. UOWKi-S & CO.. No. 3211 South '1 hird-strcet. Philo, i cl nina. Pa. 3iao December 5 WANTEO. KTEKYUUDV TM SVIt. SCRIBE to th.- cntCDLATINO LIBRARY CHARLES C. RIGHTEE'S Select Library of New Pooks contain? all of thc latest publications. \prll 21 No. IUI K'NG-%TREET. fit S?t. AT P IC 1 V A T Pi S \ LE, THAT FINK STAND with fix urcs for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and Last Bay streets, No. U5. Apply ON PliEMl-ES. ibstu January 21 FOK SALE. TWO Ao.1 MIL "Il COW'S, .vilh young calves, in pti e couilition. Apply at No. 22 COLUMUCi-SIREEr, near MeeUug. February 10_2* AT PRIVATE >>AL>, A OKSUtABL BOUSE ?nd tinr acre LO!" in ihe Town ol Aiken, S. ti, 'Jho IJouso contains ?aven i") rooms on one Hoar, coiled anl (tapered, and two () go xl attic*; li on ts south, willi piazzas to the sou'lt and ? <-el. and is in ...ood condition, requiring but ~lig t repairs. '1 he Ki chen am ains .tree r-oin?. The localion ol ?hete premura is one ol Hie best in Aiken siiuated ou a hid n the nordic re.crn oort iou oi the lown. <*0Hiuiun iug a tin - view ol tue same, and only about icu (lui minutes' >-ulk irotu lin; depot. For further particulars, ai ply to GEOR'?fcl\ CONNOR. February 18 >'o. ll Bmad-stn-oi. STEAM ENGINES KOIC > A l *E C li KAP, if ai ni.ed n>r immediately ilfoue 12 horse Portabie ENGINE (li One -l-i.orso Portable Engine. ALSO, (ll Oun 8-horse-power INGINE, in good condition. 1 CA ML ii ON. BiBKLhJi & IO., North cati corner Meeting anti Ctiniueriaud-streets. Ja u uai v 13 (Copartncrsljip Uotirc. LAW M* rICIO-THE CNOEKS?GNED have this da* loi med a Copartnership.'far tb? practice oi I AW AND EQUI I Y in 'limier and ad? joining Counties, and i J thc United Sta-c- Courts for the District of South Carolina, nuder the uaife and style of RICHARDSON ? MoSbX JAMES S G. RICH '.RDsON. M NiGoMKKY MO?ES. Punter, S. C.. Feb?unrv -i. i ebuarv u JAW NOT i C E .- MCMILLAN K.i>t; j Ksq.. is this day admitted a parleer in our Law Partnrrsbip. CAMPBELL & SEABROOK, Lawyers, Ko. 3d Btoad-srreet. JAME* IL CAMPBKLL. HENRY .-ELBROOK. MCMILLAN KING. januarvi Dissolution, ni Copartncrciup. NOTI''K.-TllK FX lt M ?>K GII?KES ? OPPENHEIM is dissolved this day, thc 15th instant. Mr J. REEVE GIBE L'S will continue lh? i usiuess ut No yr.7 KING-STREET, ubovi Jame3 Al'au's. February is . 8* THE PA lt I'M BU ?HIP ElKKB?.?POtCM c\isii:ig between .JOHN BUi'K and fcDWAltl) H.OAltD.NElt ander the name.and stv ? of JOHN lfOCK i: Cj., is ibis dav dissolved ny mutual co?? tent. JOHN HtJ.lK. Kl W'KD II. GARDNER. OliarlcstOD, S. C., F- bru irv 17. !?G.'. HAVING I'TJRCB ?8sB MR. HUCK'S ENTIRE interest in thc la'e firm, th unocrsigned will con- | 'inue the linaine38 r.t tba old . stailisbmeuL February 18 3 EDWARD H. GAUDNER. Celebration. Ttf ASHING HIN LIGHT UFAIVTRY C tl.UUTAB LE ASSOC! i l ION, THIRD ANNIVERSARY, 22d FEBRUARY, 1869. EXERCISES WILL BE H H LD IN THE CEN TEAL PRESTIRIAN CHUnCB. MEET? ING-SI REET. COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST SEVEN P. M. Order of Exercises : ANTHEM. PE AYER.By Rev. W. C. D'N.v. ODE. written tor tbe occisi?n by G. HERBERT SASS, Esq.. uni delivered by the Rev. C. P. GADSDEN. Av! H FM. . ORATION... .By tho Bev. J. L. GIKAEDEAU, D. D. HYMN. BENEDICTION. ,8g- Membets of the various Charitable Associa? tions of this city, citizens geuerally, and ladies es? pecially, arc respectfully invited to attend. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC CELEBRATION : Rev. E. C. EDGERTON, Chairman. DAN'L B. GILLILAND. | H. H. WILLIAMS. A meeting ol thc Association, will beheld at Ma? sonic Hall at Four P. M. on tho 29d, for the transac? tion of business and the election of officers for the ensuing year. Members will coree prepared to pay arrears. The Society wi'l assomblo at the Masonic Hall at half-past Nine P. M.. for Supper. Members ca i procure Tickets from cither of the Committee. COMMITTEE ON ANNIVERSARY: H. I. GREKR, Chairman. FRANK E: 1 AYLOU. 1 J. H. sOfl REINER, Jr., X. D. LLBBY. I J. L. SHKPPARD. February 18 ' thltml Co ?ient. Tl KENT. A SMALL FA il M AT TUE c?rner of Eutlodgu Avonunc and Ifoultric street. with a ? omfortablc Dwelling House on it. One-third of thc r arm is planted wita Irish Pota ints, the balaceo with Cabbage and Pea?. Thee.op that is on it will be sold reasonable. Apply a'No. i>7 RU l LEDGE A? LNU E, three doors above Line si recL_J*_February 20 mo KKX'I , THRICE iroons A ?VD KITCH _L EN BOOM, in thc roar of No. 0 Pitf-strcet. Ap ply at No. 9 PlTT-sTBEE f. 2 February 10 rpo KENT. THAT Til REM AND AH-'.LF L story ?RICK liEslDENCt. io Anson-stre. t, ono door Foulh of Laurens. 1 o au approved tenant rent very low. Apply at No. 3u SOLTtTY-S TREi-T, or at Messrs. DO Wir. .t MOI-E, comer ol Meeting and Basel streets. tuths6* February 9 I PO R*> NT, THAT bBSIRABBE X DWELLING HOUSfc'.. No. 90 CoudDg- treet. ccnlajning seveu tquare rooms two attics, paltry, kitchen, and oil necessary ou buildings; imm?diate pos: essie given. Pot particulars, apply at No 7 GEORGE- IRK LT._sw_January 16 TO KEVT, FO?K 1?OO.MS, tVlTII THE use ot a good c'stern. Apply at No. 16, comer of ANSON AND .-OOIETY STREETS. February 10 3* ?ost un?? /onnb. Lovr, $40. FOLD KO IN TtVO DI ' LS. due to Mrs. Cummings, l)res?-.aker. \ re? wards of SIP will be paid ii brought to No. 16 G KO HG g-aJREET. 1?_Febra*3 20 LOST. OS S?VDAY I.AST >\ KA lt Dit, l?aclunm's Chur?h, a GOLD BRACELET. A reward will be paid ou loiviug it at ik<? residen, c of captain THOMAS LOCKWOOD, fast Bay, second house from .-orncr ot society-street. February 19 3 tau wi. ?TUTICE OF RKBIOVAL_I HEP ? VIL S ION HOTEL si AL LES lins been removed Irom Meeting street to tho (TIAELLSJ ON HOI'EL STABLES PINCKNhY STREfc T. Thanking my friends ai d thc public generally for their Ubsrai patronage bestow??! on the luto firm ol R. RONDIN \- O'.. I ni'isi beg a roniinuanc- ol thc same to thu CHARL*-TON AND I'AVII Ic?N H-STEL S1 AR LES, PI Nt. KN E?V-T REE C. M P.-PICKiTT, Supcriulcurtcut Charleston and Febi uary 18 ? Pavihou Hotel -t ibies. /mc Ms. RT GALbBKY, \o. 3C4. Pennsylvania Avenue, BETWEEN NINTH ANO TENTH SrrEETS, WASHINGTON, D. C. A Paintings, French, German and American Chro? mos, Engravings, Photographs, Stereoscopes. Stereo? scopic Views. Parlor Braekets, Arc. ' Aud a full a-s >rtmcnt of best quality BLACK WALNU I' AND GILT, OVAL AND SQUARE PICiURElRAMEs CONSTANTLY OX HAND. Frames of any size or quality made to order. A. V. S. SMITH, Proprietor. Refers to Hon. A. G. MAO'IA:U and Hon. J. B. OAMrnitLL. February 17 G R F. AT ATT R A CTIO S AT QUINCY'S & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXH1BI110N THK LARGE-T AND linen Collection of CU ROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in charleston. Thoy ore perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art. both aucient .md modern. Anions ibo colloetiou maybe found SALVA'IOH BI ISA'S HEAD OF CHRIS'i, Corrcsgo's Magdalene. A. Delacroix's Tide Goine Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming lu, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenery, Rowbottom'^ ti.glish Scenery. Baxter's English and Irish >ceucrv, Vieiis on the Rhiuc, 'I he Jung fraud, The Wetterboru, Marine Views. aud mauy otlieis. The public are respectfully Invited to .-all and see tin-so beautiful Work,, ol .-.rt. They ?re oO'ercU for sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN I'lCTURES. Grcal reduction m the prtco Pt Ri'M.AlN PIC ICBKS. Bectwt improvements ?n prodti iug these pictures enable us to POW .itl'cr the ai nearly ono half thc former prices, aud lar Mipe. or. Call and examine specimens. OUR CARIES PE VISIIE A\D OTHEB I LAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-pe.-ial attention ?riv. nto . uildrcn. AJ^O to copv. iue old Daguerreotypes ar dotl.ir pictures. Batista."' liou in ad cases guaranteed, and al prices tn c orres? pond with thc times. STECfCKl'SCOPIti PICTURES' AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETARY At Jtcuaccd Prices. A fine colleetion ol STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN l AINS IN NOR ' U CA I'.O LINA AND TUE FRENCH EllOAU RIVER. These ire the flretaod only Photographs ever taken In that loi-ubty. u V 1 M B Y V t?.. Na 261 KlNG-sTRKEV. CHARLES ION. S. C. February 15 16 HAVANiU1GARS! Imported under the Reduced Ta: iff. A L \RGK LOT OF IHK ABOVE. OF MY OWN J\_ imp.irtatioii. just receiv-d and for salo at my Store, Meetint'-street opposi e Mi ls house. CAUTION- Hrfy Havana Cigars where the unopoufd boxes l ear a stamp witu the word "IMPORTED" printCKi Iberern. F. E. SCHRODER. i-eoruaryl thsnilO* ATTENTION, YR *31<,KEKS! IF YOU i,ESI.;E TO SMOKE A GKNUINF. IM? PORTED UAVANA ''JGAR. . nllrit No. 8OMAI< K?T-.-.iRtEI . where yon will flod now open lor inspection ho 1 irrest-and most ^ e. l stock ut i i ars ever imported to this icai^d? and WJk'h we oller al a pr;c that will satisfy all dem -uds. Who esalc and Retail, oy SAI AS & >: \ .< i\ \s. January 1 Wi No. SO Market stroeL ^ E O . H . UVePVCK, FACTOR AND 0OMUIS?IQ1 MERCHANT, . ACCOMMODATION WHABP, Charlcstou, t>. 0. P, GADSDEN HASELL. Cmos fieptemfcer 21 Muting. M CINCINNATI. ? THE REGULAR MERIMO OF THIS SOCIETY will be Held at 'i ni ly's, Kin?r-street, MOJ?DAY. 22J instant, at Eight o'clock P. M. JAUE> SIMONS, Jr., Fobrnary 20 I secretary. STONEWALL. FUIK Ii\Ul.NE COM? PANY. AltEGULAB MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR Company will bo bold THIS EVENING, at Mar? ket Hail, at halt-past ?even o'clock precisely. Bv order. WM. O. MILLER. J- ibrabry -JO I Secretary. llfltiffs tn parikrujjiti). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP TH R UNITEf? STATES, FOR THE DIS 1 RICI OF SOUra CAROLINA-IN THE MA I TER OF CU . h LES M PAXBX'X BANKRUPT. BY WHOM A PE 1TION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKltU T uY WAS FILED ON 1 HE 28TH DAY OF 1 ECEMUER, A. D. 1858, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPI CY. This is to give codee, that ou tho ELEVENTH DAT OF FEBRDABY, A. D. 1809, a Wairant io Dauiraptry wns is ucd against the Estate of CHARLES M. PAT HIoK. of-, in uV Couuty of Parn well, and State of -oath CaroUna, who bas been adjudged a Bankrupt ou ida own petition ; that tho payment of any debiB and delivery oj auy property bclo.-'srmg to said Uankrupt.tobimorfor his uso, and the transfer ot any property by him are forbidden liv law; that a meeting cf the <'rodi torsof tiic said Bankrupt, lo prove tbeir debts, und to cboosc on-.- O' moro Ar-siguces of his Estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden it No 72 Broad-street, Charlcstou, South Curo loa, bn?oro J. C. t'AltPEN'ER, Registrar, on tho TWtNir-S^.VENTH DAY OF FiBtt?AltY. A. D. 18C9, ?t 1 O'clock P. M. J. P. M. EPPING, Uuitcd States Marshal as Messenger. February 20 1 I? TH E DISTRICT COU KT OP THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRIC1 OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MA Pl ER OF ALEXANDER C. SHAFFER, BANKRUPt.-TN B\NKRUPTcy.-To whom il may concern: Tho un dersigncd hereby gives notice of bis appoiuimeat as Assigneo uf ALEXANDER C. SHAFFER, ia Ihe County of Collotou aad Stale ol -oath Carolian, wnhiu said District, who has been adjudg? ed a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dis? trict Court of said District. Dated the 8th day of Febrnarv, A. D. 18(59. JOHN W. BURRIDGE, February 13 . s3 Assignee. IS THK DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STAVES FOR THE DISTRACT OF SOUTH CAROLINA -IN THE MATTER OF TH MAS PYE, BANKRGPI-IN BA.sKBUPTCY. To whom it m.'a concern: 'he undersigned hereby givc.4 aotico of IKS appoimment :s assignee ut THOMAS PYE, iu the Count? of Colleton aad -?ate ol &outb Carolina, withlu said District, who h.:s been adjudged a bankrupt upon his owu petition by the I .District Court cf said Distrl t. Dated he 8th dav ol February, 18P9. JOHiN W. BURBIDGE, Frbrnary 13 s3 Antiguo?. /inanr?oL SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD STOCK A . WANTED BY J. D. WIL^. Fein nary 20 2 No 3 Broad street. IUNK BILLS ! BANK BILLS! ALL KINDS BO?GIIT RY ANDREW M. MORELAND. February 16 liroker, r-o. 8 Broad-street pri) (?flflus, (Cte. SPRING MESS GOODS, FOR LADIES AND GENTLE MEX. A FULL ASSORTMENT FOR TUE EARLY SPRING TRADE of 18(13 just opening, and offered very cheap, ot UFFEnHARD?, k GO., N. E. rORNCR KK\G AND MARKET SIS., February 1G_ _tulh-.l GR li AT ATTRACTION AT FUSCHGOTT&BKOS. Wnor-EJALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE COEN EB KING AND CALHOUN SIEL'EXS WE DEG TO INFORM TUE LADIES AND OUR Customers iu gcncr i). that we have lust re? ceived lin addU'on to our usual stock of DOM Esl IC and FANCY UO-.J Sj, a uaw siipp.y suitable fer the present ?ra.-.ou. coxsisrrso ?F: CLOAKS, DRY GOOus, POPLINS, kc, at reduced prices Hi avy Balmoral Skb ts at$l 12 Very choice criicle Black silk SI 80, worth S2 00 Ladies' super Meiiuo Vests only SI A lot ol fine 1-iauu Covers which will he sold Ices i bau enst. ISO dozen HOOP SKIR rS, 50 lo nile. A lot ol Photograph Albums. 7i> rents Ottenh- ?mer'.-, celeuratcd F/euou CORSET, Si 00 uud upward A tull und cumplido assortment of German ami Eng? lish HOslr.BY.fr.ini U% up fine a-surtmeut ot' Ladios' audchildren's Silk. Ber? lin Clo.h aud Lisle GLOVES, elegant de>ljUS. ALSO, A good selection ot BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMERES TABLE DAMASKS, &c, At tho lowest figures. We would also notify mr pal rons that wc hav*>.ar nosed . separate d?partaient m our Store cxclu nivcly for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. TRUNKS, ire. 9?- ENTRANCE ON CAL il O II N-ST B E ET, PCKcHOOTT <V UltOS., Dcccmbf r 11 No. 437 KINQ-sTREET. Smo Jlgrirnltural. DUTTE BER'S Improved Rice-sowing 3?nc3ii?ie. PATENTED AUGUST II, 18?8. 11IIIS IMPORTANT LM-.OR-"AVING MACHINE, specially adapted io ibe Meo Planting inioroit, is ?ow'oflbrti lo tho u Itter hiv ng been fil ly tos. i) bv many ospeiioneed plant?is, and giving entire satisfaction wherever they have b-on lairiy tried (>cc cert.iiea i s a my office.) Planters shouM not adi ta sasuro tho advantages of this Machine, as it saves Jabo.-aa-! soc.i, tine does both trenching and BO ?lng in Ibo most pcrf tel urau nor, innorli'g a tine stand iu all cases. Ap.iiy tu WiUinm S. Honerov MACH'NISI AND FOUNDE0, No. 314 BIBB LING-STUB ET, CHARLES? TON, S. C. February 2 tuthslmo SKED BIt/E. I Oi ?A BU-HKLS 'VF SEED RICE. GROWN L??' '\f on North Sa-:t<ie. wcighl. g i", pounds per bu h-1. For s .le by W. C. COURI N EV & CO.. January 26 tu-hslmo No. il Boyce's Whan. KED OATS. 69\CES (TWO BU-HELS E?CH| 1 RINCE VD WARD I-L\ND OA l's, weighing 80 pounds net each rack, aud for sale by CONR'D RING, No. 353 K'ng-auvct, February 19 2 Late D. Laudreth k Co. GENUINE PEELER COTTON SEED.. ASM ?LL CONSIGNMENT OF THE ABOVE >EEDjust received from Ne "Orlo ns. For sale by SU A CK ELFORD k KEL Y, No. 1 Bovce's Wharf, T'be Cotton ta'sed Ir.nn t'is "'esJ oom ra md s in tho Ne* Orleans market 9 tol9o->iti por pound above the current price < obtuinea for tho common vjirietie . wisT Februiiry 17 M ?)0MS. AH SIOJ HOUSE, No. CO BV.OAD-3TREE r, CHAR LBS TOS", 8. O. TRAN-IEN1', FAMILIES and BAY BOARD at tho most resouablc terms, by Mrs. B. C. FINNEY, January 80 stuih3m? ^mnseincnts. QdAKLi?STON THJ?ATKK. LEBSEE ANDMAKAOER.JOHN TEMPLETON. AM?SEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! This Evening. Febrnary 80, 1809. Engagement with Whitman's original world-iv nowneil Spectacle, entitled the Enchanted WHITE FAWK ! With Ur. B. F. Whitman's Celebrated Parisian BAL? LET TROUPE. STIXE EiMERALDI DIA2U, Siar Danseuse irom her Majesty's Theatre, London and Vouice. M'LLE AUGUSTA SOHLKE, Star. Danseuse from Theatre Boral. Paris, and Niblo's Gard'.'ii, New York, with Principal and Second Premier Danseuses and Full COUPS DE BALLET. MISS ALICE, VANE, The Star of the Sunny South ann STAB DRAMATIC COMPANY?.. . Tho Great Fifteen Thousand Dollar T R A N S F O I'.DI ATION SCENE! Tho whob under the immediate ? upc rv ??iou of B. F. WHITMAN, Esq , the Proprietor. SCALE OE PBICES. Admission.?.$1 00 Reserved seats.;. 1 25 Backseats. 76 Colored '?cn?. Cu tn ldren half pnce, SSf Tickets can ba had at HOLME?' BOOK ST JRE and HOT EL-. OS* PAliTICULAR NOTICE.-Tho Seats in the centre ot ike Bah have been numbered, and can be secured dunns tho day at HOLMES' BOOK5TOBE. February 20 IJ1H.E CHAMPION CIRCUS WILL EXHIBIT AT COLUMBIA, S . C., ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1869. C. C. PELL, GENERAL BU-INESS AGENT. ' February 20 3 TIM KOBI3.S.LVS CHAMPION CIRCUS! Under the Mmagerial Direction ot Mr. JAME-* M. N'XON, will exhibit at CUARLLSION three days aud night?. MON OA V. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY February i ld. ?3d ann ?4th. Two Performances-APTFENO0N AND NIGHT. ?3" Doors op m at half-past One and hilf-pa t six. Entertainments wfil commence pnsctu?Uy half au hour alter opening. Thc Management take special pleasure in announc? ing tho i?wit] ve appear ince ot the ouly great rider in the world, "JIMMY ROBINSON','' Champion Horseman ol tho Universa! Leadins Bare-nark Equ'stnan I Uesuruassab'c in all Roles of this . chool of Ar. I -Au Aiiist without a Peer!" 'Thu Sensation in Europe!" Tho Pride and Boast of America! i?v' Mr. JAME- i:OBiN-ON, in revisiting the Pouih w:lh a Circus of his own, would i*talo ihat he does so in accordance with a long cherished desire to appear bef ire the fri-'i ds ot bisclnldhixd iu the hope of rece viug tho same mirks of arorobatton that he was so oft-times tho reci| lent of at tho outset ot his professional creer. Wearer of gadongif's from nil the Crowned Heads of Europe, rDS-Er-BUR OE THE DIAMOND - I CDD' D BELT, and with tho conceded and u iversally admitted dtlc of "CHAM PION," bc desires iu bin minhood to receive tho full oudoi Bailleurs of app'ova fi om those who sustained and tneouraged h'm in his infancy. ROBINSON will ride, as he ulone ran, at carbon. fcrtaii.meDt. bis RAPID RA HE-RACK A1 Tl throw? ing bis FORE AND BACK SCMERSAUL I soverhigh Barriers and Ralloons, andC> BUYING HIS INFANT SON CLARENCE ON BIS HEAD! MASTER CLARENCE! The youngest, mindest and iictt?cst child who has ever appear d in rh? arena, uud who, by Hie t<c\v York press, has be-n christened THIS MITE OF REAUIY, will bu introdu od in a MINIATURE MENAGE AC I', in whim he will, on hts Elfin While J'ony, nive a sortes of cxercisjs fllu-trativc of thc PA ltI IAN HAU I E'COLt! Thc following Ladies and Gentlemen coustitute tho leading nih ?rb er:- ot KOBI\SO*'S. CHAMPION ORCTJ*! Mitt LU TLL'.'.WAT.-OX, Principal Equostrieuno. Mosars .-HAlpYand WHYTNEY, Ex. ra ord i nary Ci vin as s. PETER CONELIN, Clo > n of Ment. JUL'AN KEN I. ?'luv?*Comedian and Jester. Mr. WM. HPA;.K3. Uciculoan Atlnoto. Ike LOWANDh i.RUllIERS Spanish Acrobat, of marital abilities. Mr. JE .N JO N-ION. Histrionic Equestrian. M-. R. ELLINGHAM, thu tceomp.ished Rlng M aster. Mr. THOMAS PAHR. Ecccntile Vaulter. sig. FW . It i N I A, < ortort.on st; and a POWHR PUli AUX. LIA RY COMPS, who, together wi h :i lino -to. k ol' elegant.] iralncil, b.ool.d, and maik d Rowes and Pom. H, COI stituto mo BEdT CIRCUS EVER BROUGHT SOUTH ! PrEciAi. Non? R-Ticke s, vihicJi w ll admit th'1 holder.* to ibo Circus b d\>; o the o.-culug of ibo lioket Wagon, will be for halo ?Rho lt any pr. minni idurge?) ai tho I'hirlcston nul Pavilion lloieis i HE OBAMPION ?ELI w.ia aid wo ru be Mr. .TvAIB-i BOlUN-?N, wi 1 bc up ni exhibition at th.i j. wol v cst b.ish o it ot -J ? i.E E. >PCA -, Kit tt' streot, Oi'pisite d i<el. w.-mtu4 I-cuiuary lo' gar?imurc, &r. HO iv I ;i.;?<.>. ?;..?.^ : HARDWARE OF J HR EOT I ; PORTA L'iON BY Brig Agra and >tcamsnip Golden Horn, ' FROM LIVERPOOL. RUADES' OROWN HOES ELWELL'S HOliS ELWELLS SOCKET SPADES S ? EEL CORN MILLS PADLOCKS IN SKI'S, WITH MASTER KEY8 CARRON WARR &0. With a oenera! ?so tm'iitol ^medcin Hardware and Ploughs, whicn I offer low for cam. C. P. POPP KN H M.II, No 417 KINO--TREET, F?bruary 1 Imo* DAO sisu on the Pavemont. y^ K . O K D R A Y dt CO., SASH, BLIND AND DOOR M ANUFACTURBBS No. 2 PRITOHARD-STit VET, 'oprosrrr. TAYLOR'S AUCIIIHE SHOP). SASHES, GLAZED AND UN'^LiZED, ALWAYS on hand Odd sizes rcs de at the shortest noli-e, and at the lowe't tern fl L. E. CORDRA?.O. TROUCHP Jan uar} C tutbs2mo HvEW^u^ aQ BARRELS NEW ORLEANS ?5YRUP. O For Mle by J. A. ENSLOW ? CO., February 20_1_No. 141 teat Bay. HAY AND SALT. 1 /Vi A BALES PRIME NORTH BIVEB HAY LUUU 2C00 sacks Liverpool -nie Ie fine order, lu store and for salo by February 20_T. J. KERB & CO. CORN. A?T r\{\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE COEN. TO & O\J\J arrive }.er eehooners C. F. Mayo, from Baltimore, and G. 0. Morris, irom New York, daily expected. For sale by February 20 T. J. KERB & CO. WALHALLA PRODUCE. ONIONS, APPLES, BEANS, AND DRIED PEACH? ES and Apples SEED AND KATING POTATOES. GOODE ICH. WEST1BN RED, G'BSET CHILI Mercers, Prince Alberts, Jack-on whites leach Hows, Pink Eyes, and Davis Seedling. i or sale bj MOFFET tc WHARTON, Febraary.6 stuthlmo No. 22 last Bay. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale Grocers, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFEE FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH: QAAA SACKS SALT OV/UU lOt'O barrels Pink Eye Feed Potatoes 100 bales Gunny Bagging , .100 coils Hemp and Manilla Ropo 1000 kegs Nails 200 barrels Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 500 bags Rio Coffre 1C0 barrels New Orleans Molasses ' 300 boxes Adamantine Candles 600 kee Orange Mills Powder 100 hogsheads New i 'Deans sad Musco vado sugar 100 tierces Bice. January 19 _rnihslmo DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES A^D IM HO UT KD LAG Kit BIER. 1 ?AA FTVEG4LLON*DEM'JOHN8 X?UNJ 2C00 demij hns, smaller sizes 100 crates Claret and Madeira Bottles 100 casks Bottled Lager Bier, in quarts and pints. Imported from Bremen, and fer sale by OLA cms & wrriE, February 4 tbs!intros No. 86 East Bay. WHISKEY ! WHISKEY! fi)r BARBELS LANSING FROM STEAMER ?j O Prometheus, and for sale at low prices, from $1 30 and upwards, at BYRNE h. FOGARTYS, Comer Church and Chalmers streets. February 19_2* ALES, PORTER &c. JEFFBEY'S SPABBLTNG EDINBURGH ALE, pints; stone Bass' Palo Ale, in pints; glass Findiater's Dublin bte t. in pints; glass Fresh Roastoj Coffee (best quality Kio), 35c. per lb. Country butter, at30 35 anc ?ic lb. At the CO OPERA! IVE OBOCBBY STORE, Southwest Corner Meeting and Mar .et streets. Goods delivered tree. February ll WHARTON & M0FEE1?T, NEW YORK. M9FFETT & WHARTON, t TIA I li J ESTO N . NO. 22 EAST BAY ri^REET. W-E ARE NOW RECEIVINQ BY EVERY STEAM? ER. APPLES and POI AlOES. and offer for sale the lollowing varieties of Eating and Seed FOTATOKSl Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early. Barrison-Mercer Jackson Willies-Dvkeman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chill 1'ed-Davis .?ecdllng. Peach Blow-Early Bose. f? Parties ordering for seoa should do so at once, be? fore the rivers and canals arc irozon up. X.J. WHARTON, No. 115 West-street, New York. J\MK.S G. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay street Charleston. Decomber 30 3mo Jll?fljineri), iKosttngs^ (Ute. T^EETING-STUEfcVT fr'OUNDKY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON OIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes on hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORK MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS AND P.\NS, ot oU sizes HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from 6 tc 16 feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES lor Hand power, Saw and Rice Mills' i MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of an description! mario to 'order Particular attention paid to HOU.^E FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOB BUILD? INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, dc., (te, WILLIAM S. HENERET, MACHINIST AND FOUNDER No. 314 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON,' S. C. August 3_mwe PHON1X IRONWORKS. JOHN F. TAVLOR&iCO... SUCCESSORS TO CAMERON & CO.. Engineers, Eoilermakers, Atc. Noe. 4, 6 andS PRITCHARD-STREE1, (NEAH THE DEY DOCS), Ckarleston, S. C. STEA H ENGIN ES ANT)B01LERS-MARINE, STATIONERY AND FORTABLE. RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY DESCRIPIION. SHAFTING-, PULLEYS AND GEARING, IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS, CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND IN IRON OB BRASS. Woguaranto; to furnish ENGINE4 and BOILERS of as good quality and power, and atas low raiw aa can be had iii New York. Baltimore or Philadelphia. AGENTS FOB Ashcroft'* Low-water Detector. THE ONLY PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST DA HAGE FRO il LOW WATER IN THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. February 1 rio 3mos L KATH Kit AND RUBBER BELTING. Steam Packin? Lace Lenther Rivets and Bars .Belt Hocks, &r. FOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & COT, No. 903 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. January 6 3m*