Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y. XE HMS-I> AIT., Y KETTS, om? year.86 00 PAU-Y NEWS, six months.8 00 DAILY NEWS, threo months.2 00 TBI-WEEKXY NEWS, one year.3 00 TBI-WKEXLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably bi advaice. No paper sent ^-*^UQ ehe cash accompanies tho order, or for a long? er time then v?>a for. THE BAILY NEWS win be served to rabseribers in the city st ld cents ner we*>V A- 'wv iibKii'iNTs.-Firstinsertion/1'oentsalme: SVtl . , .; ,-ivi. - , >u i ems businoss N.-i ::4,J0 ?MIL aline. 11 > triage and emeral No 1 cr, v a? Dollin each?, .-('?o-- ttl ?nv. > i. yostomay dosed at 32ia33. -Cotton closed in New York dull and lower. Saloe 1800 bales at 294a29J. -Cotton at Liverpool closed flat. Uplands 12d; Orleans 12?d. -Commander Winslow, and his crew, of tho Kearsago, will receive $190,000 for the capture of the Alabama, should JongroBS pass the bill. -There are signs, says tbe Pittsburg Dis? patch, of a great emigration southward in the early spring. Many families are preparing to leavo Pittsburg far Virginia, Kentucky and Georgia. -A new law in Cincinnati prohibits the ope? ration of commercial agents or " drummers" in that city. A travelling agent of a New York hat and cap establishment has just been fined $50 and costs, and another agont double that amount. -It is understood that tho Senate will hold long ?nd serious debate over tho Alabama claims treaty whon it conics before thom, not? withstanding the reported adverse decision of the committee. The treaty, therefore, will not probably bc brought up this session. -A joint resolution was adopted in the Lou? isiana House on Satutday authorizing the Gov? ernor and Treasurer to hypothecato Stato bonds wbenui ur li 1B doomed necessary to pro? vide for the payment of tho iutereat Jue, or corrang duo, on bonds. The rate of iuterest .on such loau not to exceed Bevon per cent. -Governor Brownlow, on Saturday, issued a proclamation declaring martial law in thc Counties of Jackson, Gibson, Maury, Madison, Haywood, Lawrence, Giles, Marshall and Over? ton. General Coopor has been ordered to send troops to those counties, and to arrest and punish all evil-doers without roforence to civil law. -A lotter from A. W. Clark, United States Consul at Valparaiso, dated January 16th, states that the yellow fovor bad again made its appearanco in a most malignant form at the ports south of Callao. Tho disease was re? ported ns moro virulent and fatal than last year when at its height. Vessels arriving at Valpa? raiso from tho affected ports wore strictly quar? antined. -A prize of $10 was recently offered to any member of the Connecticut Teachers' Instituto who would write and spell correctly tho words in the following (?entonce : "It is an agreeable sight to witness tho unparalleled embarrass? ment of a harnessed peddler attempting to gauge the symmetry of a peeled onion, which a sibyl haa stabbed with n poniard, regardless of tho innuendoes . of tho lilies of carnelian hue." Thirty-eight teachers compoted for the prize, but not one was Bueoessful. -General Grant, it is said, becomes more communicative as tho time tor his inaugura? tion approaches. He recently told an old Con? necticut friend that he would put no military or naval officers m his Cabinet, but should in? vite civilians to fill them all. A man of the most eminent ability is to be offered the port? folio of Secretary of State; and from the de? scription of the kind of man Goneral Grant de? sires for the position, the Connecticut gentle? man ea; s there are not moro than three men in the country who will como up to the mark. -A colored man, J. S. Richardson, of Wash? ington, has addressed a note to Mayor Bowen, as chairman ot tho committee on the sale of tickets for the inauguration ball, stating that a number of hu hienda from Philadelphia and New York would be in Washington on the 4th of March, and asks whether any distinction on ac? count of color is tn be made i.i tho sale of tickets. Mayor Bowen addressed him a reply, in which he says that "any person of respectable char? acter and standing in this community who ap? plies and pays for a ticket to the inauguration ball, to be held m the north wing of the Treasury Department, will not be denied, at leasts so tar as ray action is concerned. The questi n of color never having arisen in tho committee, I cannot, of course, decide for them." -Thu question of tho confidential character ?of a telegraphic massage has recently been raised in England on tho trial of the olecti >n cases. The judges presiding over these now tribunals arc authorized to "ca 1 for papers," but gr at. o Un plain ts are made because Judge XKW"U. uviil^uiiii "uu lUUOagOr Ot me UUKUDiib Telegraph Company to pioduco a bundle of telegrama bearing on tho Dabin election. The manager protested, assuring the . court that the eompaii > bad al woy s considered a tele? gram as sabre 1 ?ts it' ? seal were attached to it. Tho judge, however, advised the manager "not to mind what tho company thought; he had the telegrams, iud muat produce them, al , though, of ?oiii-Hn, he had only done his dnty in objecting. " Tho English journals, ic com? menting o.J tnis'order, argue that telegrams ?re letter d spavontd by moans of electricity, and that, in oom pelling their production, Jus? tice Keogh no'ed in precisely the samo way ns if he bad instructed ono of the ofnoors of his oourt to go down to tho candidate's private residence, break open his writing-desk and seize all his lette; a. - A duel was fought at New Orleans last week, between Lou i a E. Moussier and D. F. Lawson. ? The weapons were emull swords and the meeting look place a little below the levoo. io the presence of two or threo hundred soldiers. Moussier, the survivor, makes the following statement : Onoe on the ({round, I hesitated some time after the ?words were drawn about fighting, and attempted ta avoid a difficulty. It was not until ho had cursed me, and had run the point of his sword against my hand, that I mado any lunge at him what? ever. Upon first going on the ground, I had stacie my bword into tho levee bank, and re? peatedly told him he bad no provocation for fighting. Finally, when be had several timos ? cursed me, the fight commenced in good earn? est. Twice, then, after this had oommonood, .nd when I had twioo parried bis lunges, I attempted to end the difficulty. I then m ido ft thrust at hun ?vi;ii my sword, and the point passed betweon the seoond and third ribs in tho left sido, penetrating his heart. Lawson, who had ten or twelve of his friends with him, waa then earned to ft oirriago. Before he reaohed Ibis, his Surgeon in attondanoa an xtouooed that he WM dead. I was thereupon arrested by an officer i ? charge of tbe barracks, who had boon a witness to the fight, and brought to tho city, though subsequently re? leased." -Lieutenant Braine, of the Confederate navy, held by tho government on a charge of piracy, ie represented by a writer in a morniug paper aa a man without a country and without a trial. He was a tall, straight and command? ing-looking personage when in health, but his sufferings in prison have been so intense that he cannot walk without tho aid of a crutoh, aud is porhaps permanently disabled. His rigbt foot is much swollen from inflammatory rheumatism, a disease he attributes to the un? avoidable dampness of tho prison, and hois, indeed a wreck of tho man who entered it near? ly throo yoarB ago. He is only twenty-nino years of ago, but says that since his imprison? ment he han grown old faster than with tho flight of years. With a shattered constitution I and a frame ihat >?? oo longer the subject of the will, ho '"rags himself about tho prison, and even Urida it necessary to appeal to the bf hie visitors that the reports of somo newspapers that lie hat lent his roftpon ...'sim?.. "'?int can > o the motive? f keep [??Milis mau untried, indnibiinj ?ii ;. Sf .aid phis f.iin!;VUovoii(l rodemptioi j -A i?;li(Mi'' ??v.duruoi I.- > ??Wtly bten Kuod by hi? employerW-on ;'-JiW??m foreros withhold ami not paid ovoV-*o tl (WTty, Tho defendant in this ca?o, ,n '. <*o? ' .? I bis appointment as cvuduoU -, LTCI bcS | theusefulbut not very lucrative p3tt6Vii ".'' * ' an ostler, with ai. average salary of oly fc??O per year. He contrived, botwee?i th car? i 1842 and 1865, to acoumslate enough moe.y lo be placed as the fourth in the list ol vQnltuy , citizens of Concord, N. H. It is state! that . during this period of twenty-three y>ara, he j made over $150,000, built himself the f/oest resi- i dence in Concord, and was known f,s a large stockholder and roal estate owner. Suspicions wow roused in 1865, that the conductors of the road in question were holding back tho rnonev they received, and an investigation was made which satisfied tho company that they did not recoivo all they wero entitled to. 1 he defendant in the suit just decided was examined, and un? dertook to account for his property by thrift and economy. Among other things ho stated that tho. clothing of his wife for the last twenty years had cost $50 per annum; but unfortu? nately, in 1865, ho had received $1500 from an insui ance company, for bis wife's dresses, all new, that had boon injurod by fire. He also undertook to account for $3200 of his property as the profits ?>n peanuts sold on his train by a small Irish boy in his cmplo>ment. The refe? rees in tho suit finally decided ihat tho railroad company woro entitled to recover of tho con? ductor the sum of $15 500. CHARLESTON THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1869. ^ Thc Kxccutivo and the Country. General Grant is in ill odor on account of tho practical character of his speech replying to thc official announcement of his election. At a time when political ques? tions claim the first consideration, when political services demand a fitting recom? pense of office, when the people are Bimply the constituency of Congress, the Presi? dent elect foolishly proposes to consult the public welfare. No wonder that there is uneasiness at Washington. A clamor al? ready breaks forth. The storm is brewing which will soon fall upon the luckless, simple soldier who repeats, now-a-days, the traditions of the fathers of the republic. We emile, as we think of the opinion the Radical leaders must hold of an Executive who announces that "economy, retrenoh "nienf, the faithful collection of the reve? nue and the payment of the public debt," will be the cardinal principles of his ad? ministration. Little do Sumner and Butler and Sohenck and Garfield and Cameron and Forney care for these trifles. The govern? ment they sustain is that not of a country, but of a section; the good they seek is that uot of the public, hut of a party; the Pres? ident they want is not a beneficent rulor, but an obsequious servant. But whatever their opinions may be and their private ends, it is unquestionable that General Grant has struck a key-note which reverbe? rates and awakens a harmonious response throughout the republic The politicians may rage against him, but every man ground down with taxes will bid him God speed. Nor does the avowed desire of the Presi? dent elect to please those who elected him necessarily indicate any deviation from the policy he has marked out. The objects which he has in view are of the first import ince, and he needs Republican support for their attainment. That he should break with that party is not desirablo for himself Dr.for us. Mr. Johnson, with the best mo? Lives we doubt not, tried the experiment. The result is shown in the distracted and iisorganized state of the country. He un ierteok to make a new road fe* k???ae!f and is, larougn the tangled wilderness, and the result was that ho got lost?; he failed to lirect us safely ; and the best we can say jf him is, that his aim was good, that he was not absolutely swamped, and that he will get on solid ground hy tho end of bis Pres idential term. But now, both the North md the South expect from General Grant something more. We have " peaoe " tlready ; we want security ; we want relief ?rom our burdens ; we want suoh a state of I public affairs as will afford scope for indus? try and enterprise, as will allow intellect ind character and blood to tell. The longer the present condition of hings continues the less have we been dis? posed to attach any special imp?rtanos to oolitieal measures. Little do we heed the 'anta?? io trioks of the speech-makers of Columbia, who seem to fancy that the eyes >f the whole State-nay,' of the whole irorld-are fixed upon them. Let them * fret and fume their little hour upon the itage." When the substantial oitisens of tin Hate have a fair chance, they will ask no avers. They ean do their work indepsn lently of all the politicians. They can .ecover their ancient prestige. With their tot ton fibres that float on the winds, they tan weave, a white plume of guidance, of | (lory and of victory, like that which of old urged on " the helmet of Navarre." All bat we want of General Grant is that be ihall settle the policy of the country. We ta n't mariage an anarchy ; but any settled brm of government, from a despotism to a ?epublio, we t .n control. And that settle aent of public policy we anticipate, rem the disclaimers than from the leterruinations of our new Presides The Harlen ?nip Cnnnl. For three hundred jeers it has been the dream of commercial enterprise to sweep away the alight barrier which separates the Atlantic and the Pacific oceana, and by the construction of a ship oanal across the Isthmus cf Warien to throw open to the world the vast advantages of a more direct and safer route from Burope to China. The project seems at length about to assume a practical and tangible shape. The recent mission of Mr. Caleb Cushing to Bogota has reunited in a treaty with the Colombian Government which will probably render the completion of the enterprise only a matter of a few years. By its terms, the exclusive right is con? ceded to the United States of constructing a canal or oanals across tho Isthmus of Daricn, and tho liberty of choosing any route that may be selected by our engineers. Six miles of land are ceded by the Colom? bian Government on either side of the oa mJ, ^no-half for the benefit of the party un? dertaking its construction. It vests the own? ership and exclusive control, and of oourse the right of fixing tho rate of tolls, in the - ovcrnment of tho United States. It allows ten month's for the ratification of the treaty, .iifc^n y oars for the commencement of the wi^i ad fifteen years thereafter for its JJ pelion. The .neutrality of the oanal is provided for by ' o4au8e i the treaty, requiring that xi nhl.'11 o o? .- io . no commerce of nations, except in '-mea ot- -. when it is to be closed io belli ;eaents< Thte Cou^i>?i,.n Gov eiouiouir ie to rcovivo to<3 per oent. of the net profits of tho eau . for the first ten y ?oro, ?nd aftet th; ,.:??>') .j paid for, one fourth of ?be net profits. The estimated cost of the work ia S : O'j.000,000. After the BUCCOSS jf the Atlantic cable, the Suez canal, the Mont Cenis tunnel and the Paoific railroad, it would be rash to pronounoe the Darien canal imprac? ticable. As to the physical difficulties of the work, there seems no reason to sup poso them insuperable. But tho ability of the projectors to carry the work through to completion will depend upon their ability to satisfy capitalists; first, that tho work is pruotioablo, and, secondly, that as an in? vestment it will pay a good interest. These are questions for future solution. In the meantime, it is safe to predict that thc treaty will be speedily ratified by tho Sen? ate, and that the work of tho preliminary surveys will be at once entered upon, with the view of bringing out the gigantic com? pany whose oapital is to effect the long de? sired union of the two great oceans. M??UM8. WANTKU, AM KXPEttllCIVCE? NUR'^E. with testimonials of g od character. Apply at SECOND DOOR WEST OE lUNGE-Si'MEEl IN BROAD, between Nino and Ten o'clock. February 25 1* WANT P D, A SHOW CASK-. APPLY to W. R. HAGbN, Northeast corner ol Kin? and Reid streets. 2* February 26 WA NT KO. AGENTS. 875 TO S30o Pfc.lt month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce lue conuiuo improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING M ACHIN a. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tock, quilt, cold, bind, braid end embroider in a most sui ori<<r wanner. Price only S18. Fully warranted for nve years. We will pay Si OOO tor any machine that will BOW a H tr outrer, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than onra. It makes Uie "Elastic Cock Stitch " Every seeoad stitch can be cut, and stilt the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing lt. Wo pay ai-cnts from $75 to S200 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can bo made. Address Sb.COMB k CO., Pittsburg, Pa ; Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. CAUTION -Do not bo imposed uren by other par? ties palming off wortbless cast iron machines, under the same name or ot? erwise. Our? is the only penu? nie and really practical cheap machine manufac? tured._tuthsl8? J Febrmiy2 WANTRO IMMKDItTElA, BY A GEN XI.EM AN, a suite of ROOMS, plainly fur? nished, and in a good locality ; down town preferred. An abundant supply of water must be close at hu nd. Address, stating location and terms a. P, Ofhco DAILY NEWS._February 16 WANTED, BIT A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF ?-KETCHE?. POETRY", sc. Address Miss K. E. W., Postofflce, Charleston, S. C. Ootober 8_ _ WA NT KD, SUBMLR1?EUS FOR ALI, THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES 0. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 101 Kiug-strett. AGENTS WANTt?O.-<97?TO9800PUIt month, or a commibsion from which twice that amount can be made by Felling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY ?HUvING MA CHINE; price $18. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWEi 8 k CO., Ho. 320 South Tbirdejtreet, Phi!a ielphin, Pa. 3mo December 6 WANTED, EVEUYHUDV TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES 0. lilt? FIT EiC S Seloot Library of New Books contains all of the latent publioations. April 21 No. 1ST KING-STREET. font uno /0IM5. LOST. ON Y I''STIC ?IDA Y AfTRH NOON, between Church and Calhoun streets, ? small GOLD KD KD JE 1 BROOCH. As this ia a ?pft much valued by the owner, a .liberal reward, if required, will be given for til J same, o.i up li ation lt l HIS OFFICE. 2* February 2? LOST, ON TUESDAY. 16 PH, A CARVED oblong CORAL BROOCH, set in a net-work of toll'. A suitable reward whl Tte given if left at the i?UrnWE?i ''OiiMflB ow a??L ?CR RT AND r> PT^juuelE AVENUE. 3* February 05 THA1RD KlttiM TH Wi SIBTK'-tM CF Ml R?.Y Qneen-etreet. a large BLACK DOG. ?vtth bushy tdl and whLe br &*>. Any one who Tiny como lu possession ol him will ploaso return lim. February ii FOK 8* I.E. SUDA WA'I'Eit ??APGHT STAND, in comp! Ve order, Marble Osae, oliver Plated Faucets, Ten (10) ?syrups. Apply to A. W. ?00KEL k CO., ??o. 2 ll King etieet. February 23 tuth2 AT PitlVATii 8ALK,THAT FIA IK J\. STAND wp h fix n rea for a Groeery, corner laihoun and East Bay streets. No. 35. Aa dy ON ?RKMl-EM. ' tbstu January 21 A V Pl? IV ATE SAL?., A OUSIKABLE ATL BOUSE md four sere LOI in the Town of ilken, H. C. Ihe House contains seven (7) rooms on one floor, toiled and papered and two ( ) no-ni Altos ; h oat? louth, with piases* to th* son'.b am) ? eat, and ia in ;ood condition, requiting but slig t repaire. The Kl ohon eon sins three (3) rooms. Th* location of these premises is one et rb* best in liken, squated ea a hill n ttee nor'heos Lera oortlon >f the town, rom man -lng a One view of th? m? only about ten (10) minutes' ?a!k (rom thu Far fur:her particulars, a- ply to GROR'iK?. CONNOR, Fehrnary jg_t?o. ll Broad-street. ^1 TEAM SitaiNEH KDK ?AL.1C CHEAP, 3 if epphed ter immeolately ll) Ono 12 btw Poriabe feKOTNE (1) On* 4-1?ors? Port .bio Engine. AMO, 1) One 8-horee-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, 0? BK CSV A ( O., iortheast corner Meeting and Coabevhmd<etrect?. January IS ^?R-PH, HTEHLM &l WAH Otk to I*. WHOLESALE DB ALE IIB IN F A fl O Y GOOOS, 1T?T10JTSBZ 1* KU F UMKR F. OWTLERl HOB1BBT, FURNISHING GOODS. WHITS GOODS, EMBROIDERY, ko., kc, No, mt Meetiner-eapeet, OII4SLSSTON. S. C. J.B.flXIBLR. ?. O, NORXH, A. W. WARDSLT.., Ja. New Tock. January 25 Imo mil . '" ' ., , - ; I* . JHeelmp. I. O. O. V.-HOWARD LODGES, No. 3. rfIHE nix ?tl I.Alt MEEI INO OF THIS LODGE I will bo held THIS EVENING, at Soven o'clock pre C*8?ly. Fobruaty 25 th E. L. TERRY, S^rotary.^ rjtJUNS)' tlUHlTABLE ASSOCIATION. rpHK HEOULAB MONTHLY MEETING OF TUE JL' above Association will bo held at K'oeg's Hall, Os. 61 Wentworth streot. THIS P.VEMIHO. at Eight o'clock. WM. HOY, February 25 Secretary and Treasurer. ^m^-f GOD SAY? 1HBI.ANOI FENIANS, AI TEN O A M BETING OF YOUR Circle luis Ev KN INO. at balf-p.ist Seven o'clock, at Hibernian Hall. Be luuctual, as the names of alt ftseeht de'aul'ing members will be stricken from tberolL J AMES POWER, Contre. February 26 1* OUAMQEBURQ AG? M i'l.i URAb AH ^Pf 800I?TION. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE ABOVE Association will be held st tbo Courthouse, in Orangeburg on tbe first MONDAY (Sale-dav , in March next, at holt-past Ten o'clook A. M., tor the purpose flrrecf iving the report of the Com II Rtoo on Consti? tution and per mai eut organisai ion. All persons fa? vorable to Agricultural improvement and progicss are invited to attend. February 26 3 BV THE COMMITTEE. _?0 ?cfit,_ TU H ES NT, IN TUR WESTERN PAKT of the city, near tho lino of street oars, a suit oWhreo ROOMS, with storeroom kitchen, servants* room, wood and coal hou-e. Apply on fha premises to T. GRANGE SIMONS. February 15_6 THO liBN I', THAT IiARGK STU lt IO, No. J. 68 Broad-street, lately occupied by Mr. Hiram Harris, with a long store in the rear, and the spcond story of same building, recently titted up for offices. ALSO, Ibo RESIDENCE in St. Philip-strcot, next but one north or St. Patrick's Church. Apply to WM. H. DAWSON. Real Estate Agent, February 26 No. O'? Broad-street. THO RENT, HOUSE BOUTHBAST COR. JL NER of Quern and Tramnann streets, contain inn four square rooms, attics and dressing rooms, With cist ?rn and gas Rout moderate. Apply at the Sh OE Si ORE. No. 03 Market streot. Viilaranrjr 93_2 ttlatuO* ll H HINT, PA RT OP THIS I WO V Ml A halt story DWELLING, situated No. 20 Went worth-street. Inquire on tho PREMISES, or at No. 272 KIHG-STREET._2_February 24 TJ R Iti NT, TWO ' K TH KEE ll (DOH s with Pantry, two Kitchen Rooms and Wood? house, in one of the ph a? an teat residences in tho elly. Anplyat THISOFFinii. 3? February 24 TU KENT, THK STOKES AND UH SI? LENCE, corner of King and Lamboll-3t' cots. Inquire ol P. O'DONNELL, on tho next Lot nortb ot tho abovo. February 24 TO RENT, UN K lt OOM. TU UNE Ult. TWO g riflemen. Apply at No. 141 MARKET STREET. February 23 (Copartnership Holier. MIK UN DISK SIGN KO HAVE ENTER. ED into copartnership under tho name of ?RKLOCH & SMALL, for the purpose ot carry iii* on a WHOLESALE FLOUR AND COMMISSION BT?>1NESS, at No. 78 East Bay. W KNOBEl OL'.K, Jr., JOHN J. SMALL, jruary 23 DOO tuths IIPAKTNUKSHIP %0'l'l ;I5.-T II K undersigned have formed a Copartnership un? i? Arm of KNOX DALY k CO , for the purpose jirrvinn on lho General uctton and Commission eta, at No. 150 MEETlNG-sl BEET, corner of U worth. JOHN KNOX. . ED WA KODALY, (To reside in New York City.) WILLIAM KNOX, Sonstgnmonts solicited and prompt returns made. All goods consiguod to rn will bo fully covered by insurance. Februar:' 23 LA \V NO i IC I ,_THIS UN UK RM G MS O have this da\ formed a Cop irkuor-hip for the practice of LAW AND EQUI l'Y in >umtor and ad? joining Counties, and in tho United State* Courts for tbe District of South Carolina, under tho name and Slide of RICHARDSON * MOKE-,. ' JAMES ct G. RICHARDSON. M 'NI GOMERY MOSES. Sumter, S. c.. Febiuary 8. feb mary 0 J"AW N OT ICR.- Mc l>H LL AN KING, ^ Esq.. is this day admitted a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL & SEABROOK, Lawvcrs, No. 60 Broad-street. JAMES H. CAMPBELL. AHENRY SEABROOK. ?FM o AH i. LAN Ki NO. Januarv 1 Pis0Ointioa of Copodnrrabip. Til ?j COPAKTNKRSHIP HERETO FORE exist inn under the name of GOUDKO^ & REU TUNER is thi- dav dissolved by mutual con? sent, 'he name of the firm will only be used in liquieetion. ISAAC GOUDKOP. JOS. BEUTHNEit. Cr aries ton, 8. C., February 20, 1869. MB I. GOUDKOP WILL, CONTINUE THE BUi-I NE^. and all persons Indebted to th? lat . firm of GOUDKOP k BEU IHN ER at e requested to settle then- accounts, and all those having claims ag dart them present them for payment to the undesigned. February 25 I I GOODKOP. Hulkes in I?ankruptrn. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 1 HU UNITED STAES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TERM, I860.-IN I HE MATTER OF J, T. MCCONNELL, OF WILIAMSBURG COUNTY, BABKREPT.-P B T I T I ON FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-OR dered, That a bear ng be had on the SIXTKKNTH DOT OF MASCH, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8. <?., and tua', all Creditors frc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show eauae, il any they caa, why the prayer of th? petitioner should not be granted. And that t lie aeoond and third mee tinga of Creditor* of said Bankrupt will bs held at the once of J. O. CAR? PENTER, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, s. r, on tbe FIFTEENTH DOT cr MASCH, I860, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 18t'M doy of February, I860. D NIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of tho District Court of the United States February 26 th'2 For > ou th Carolina. IN THU DISTRICT COURT UP THE UNITED SC VI ES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. I860.-IN THE MATT .EOFW H. HAGOOD, OF BARNWELL ?OUNtY, BANK RUPl- PETITION FOR F'M.L AND FINAL DIS CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY-Ordered. That a hear? ing be had on the SIXTEENTH DAT OF MAUCH, I860, at Foliotai Conrthou e lu Charleston, C.; and teat ad Oredi ors, kc, of said Ban. runt appear at said tinte and placo, and show cause, if ?my Ihev can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not bo granted. And dat the spend and third nicotines of Creditors of said Bankrupt will bo bel l at tloofliooof J. C. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of the Second Con sr^siipnal Dist<ic>, H. C., ou VIFXI ENTH DAT OF \t iorder of tho Court, tho 17th day of February, isa*.< DANIEL HORLBEOK, Clark of the District Court of ths U. M. lor s. c. February 18 thS IN ?UK DI? rsc I T COURT OFTIIE UNTTED STATE*, FOR ?OD-H CAROLINA J NU ART I ERM, 1860 -IN THE M A IT LR OF JACOB r<H- E'l ZI', OF BARNWfcLL. N. C, HANK RUI'T-PEHiIoN FOR l-ULL AND FINAL UM O H AltOE IN BANK RUP PC Y -Ordtred, Thats hear? ing bo had on the SIXTEENTH DAT OF MASCH, 1869. nt Federal Courthouse in charles.on, S. c.; and th t all Creditors, fte., ot said Bankrupt apiteor at said tune and p ace. and show cause, it any they can, why the pra er of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will bo brid at tiio olH co. J. O. CA RP ii NT R, Esq, Kogi-urar of V Second Congressional District, s. 0., on tbe FTT TEKNTH DOT OF M ARCH, 1869, St 12 M. By ?i der of the Court, tbe 15th day of Februare, 1869 DANTE HORLBE K, Clerk of thu Pistriot Court of the United S ates for benth Carolin*._ih8 February 18 IN THE DISTKICT COURT OP TH IC UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 1869-IN THE MATTER OF DAVID m. KUZHAR/T, OF NE With lt KV. g, c. BA NE RUP f-PETI * ION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPT! Y. -Ordered, That hearing he had on the THISTEBI TH DAT 07 M Aiton, 1869, at Fedeial Courthouse in Charlee too. S. c.; sad that ail Oreti i ors, Atc... of sold Bankrupt appear at said t me and place, and ?bow oause If any thay o*n, why the prayer ot tbe petitioner should not be granted. And that Hie second and third meeting' of cr di tors of said Bank rapt will be held at the office of 0. G. JsE GBR, Esq., Registrar of the 'Third Oenareaeloiial District, H. O,, OB the NINTH DOT OF AlOBOfl, 1869, at 13 M. . By order of the Court, tbe 8th day of February, I860. \ DANIEL H R LB ECK, Clerk of the District Court of tbe United Slates for (South Carolina. ib3 February ll jiinvAit i) DALY , GENERAL COMMISSION MERO BA KT, No. S3 Wa nt ft n-st rc et, JfSW YOttK. PERRON At, AT TEN i ION GIVEN TO THE PUR? CHASE of all kinda ot Mt Hi il NBI*E. Boots, Kh^es, Hats, ca a sud Trunk", md Straw Coeds ? ap?etela/. Oousgnmes's of all kinda of Staple Art'clee and gone ?1 JProeuoe solicited. . Prompt returns guaranteed. EDWARD DALY, Lat? of chartaden, S> ?. Wsek?y Price Oarren ts ?sent ire? ky post. January 28 DOO 6mos H Amusements. IBB UNIAN HALL. FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING MUNDAY BVKNIN6, AIAUCH 8. FAREWELL VISIT TO CHARLESTON OF T1IK HANLON BROTHER?, With their new Trans-Atlantic Combination, com prisiug their pupil?: JULIAN. VICTOR and FKANCOIS. Misa EMILY J HOE NE, comedienne and Vocu? ist. Prof. JAMES BLAMPHIN, Luropo's greatest Harp? ist. Mr. and Mrs. R.A. BRENNAN, Burlesque Operatic { Artists. Mr. D. H A WT.* Y and Mr. THOS. MI AGO, tho re nowned ?Erial Gymnasts. Mr. lt. FRANK CAKDELLA, Pianist and Com? poser. I>ig. MONTEVEB DI, tho Italian Acrobat. i Messrs. SYLVANI BENEDICT and BERNARD, Pantomimists. All tho latost HANLON NOVEL TIES will bo introduced, including their patent TWO WHEELED VELOCIPEDES, which they propel at r. spaed exfelUug ?ho lastest horse. In addition to its rs? upon the stage, tho; will appear in Volocipade Races upon tho PUBLIC STREETS, every doy, at noon, dui inp the term of their engage? ment. gar ADMISSION $1 ; Colored Heats 75 cents; Chil? dren under 10 years 5U oeuts. ?jjrSeats can be se eure 1 six days in advance, from a diagram of the Hall, at HOLMES' HOCK STORE, corner King aud Wentworth streets, with? out extra charge. J?3~A11 orders for VELOCIPEDES must ho ad? dressed to HANLON BROTH. R-*. Hanlon's Veloci? pede Hall, No. 780 Broadway, comer Tenth-streot, Now York cl tv. JSS-Only HANLON MATINEE, for Sohools and Families, SATUBDAT AFTBBNOON, March 13. E. P. KENDALL, Business Manager. FnED. LAWBENCK, Agent. 9 Fcbruaiy25 D ? R 1 M BALL. O It A. N r> BAX. ar ARQUE FOB THE BENEFIT OF Tni3 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUNDS OF DAN LODGE, No. 93, I. O. H. E., AT TUE SOUTH CAROLINA HALL, THls it.veiling, Pehrnary ?5, 1800. TICKETS CAN BE HAD OF THE FOLLOWING gentlemen : D. Jacobs, Went worth-street ; A. A. Goldsmith. Vendue Range; B. Sprinz, No. '.33King street; B. Rice. No. 210King-strcot; A. Falk. No 157 Meeting-street; S. S. Solomons; J. H. Loeb, at Hart lt Co.; L. Alexander, No. 211 Kiug-stroot. February 25 4 Agricultural. IMPORTANT TO COTTON PH IV TE KS. THE BE'T PLANTER NOW IN USE IS .B. F. WHITNER'S "SEED PLAN I EU." It Is espe? cially adapted lor planting "Long and Short i ot ton." It, will al-o plant all kinds of seeds, small and largo, spacing 'ir drilling in air rtuautity. By it perf et al?enme t ol ' nc seed, cultivation is facilitated and labor sav d it saves tho labcr of at least two bunds and ono mule. Ii is a Sou'hero invention, thoroughly tested and is o sily managed. Printed directions given with each machine. Spectra ns to bo seen and for sale at Nos. 287 aud 2S9 Kiug-slroct. February 24 3 S'TOLL. WEBB & CO. SEED RICE. I Oilfs BUJHKLS OF SEED RICE. GROWN V.4MJ\J\J on North Santee, weighieg 4T pounds per bu h'T. For s do by W. C. COURTNEY & CO.. January CG tuthslmo No. 9 Boyce's Wbari. DOTTE BER'S Improved Rice-sowing Machine. PATENTE? AUGTST ll, 1868. THIS IMPORTANT LABOR-SAVING MACHINE, specially adapted to tho Hire Planting Interest, is now offere to thom ?Ber having been fully test? ed bv many experienced plant?is, anti giving entire satisfaction wherever they have been fairly tried. (See rertificates ai my office.) Planters should not fail to secure the advantages of this Machine, as it saves labor and seed, and does both trenching and so*lng in tho most porf ect man? ner, iusuring a ?no stand in all cunes. Apply to "Williorn S. Honorev MACHINIST AND FOUNDEB, No. 314 MEE TING-ST RE ET, CHARLES? TON, S. C. February 2 tuthslmo /me Jlrts. QUiNBY'3 & CO.'fl PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBITION IHK LARGEST AND finest Collection of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in cbarleeton. They are perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient .md modern. Among The collection maybe found SALVATOR ROSA'S HEAD OF CHRIS!, Correggo's Magdalene, A. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming lu, Turner's Venice, Jackson's Englisb Scenery, Rowbottom's English Boonery, Baxter's English and Irish Scenerv, Viens on the Rhiue, The Jungfraud, The Wetterhorn, Marine Views, and many others. The public are respectfully Invited to rall and see these beautiful Works ol Art. They are offered for sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PIOTURES. Great reduction mtheprtce PORCELAIN PIC? TURES. Recent improvements m produeiuKlhe.se pictures enable ns io now offer tho at nearly one half th o former prices, and lar su pei 'or. Call and examine sp.-rimons. OUR CARTES DE VI8IIE AND OTHER l'LAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-poeial attention given to <-bildren. Also lo cony, ino old Daguorreotypea ntnd other pictures. Saiisfar (lon in all eases puur.mtced, and at prices to corre? pond with the times. s ru t* ?S??SCOPip PICTURES OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, KOUT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CE M ET ..RY At lt educed Prices. A fine collection ol STEREOSCOPIC VIBWS OP THE MOUN 1 AINS IN NOR ? H CAROLINA AND THE FRHNOH BROAD RIVER. These ire tho first und enly Photographs ever taken in that loeality. Ct U ? N ll V *V C O., No. 261 BU G-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. February 15 16 M A DU SION HOUSE, No. 69 BVOAD'jtXREET, CHARLESTON S. TR ANCIEN .', FAMILIES and DAY BOARD at the most resonablo terms, by Mis R. C. PINNf-Y. January SO suit h?mo mHS Ma7 fit WEST PKMALE OBI-. i LE6?? - Thia is oas et ate most Eosniabing ka sMtu Boas In the Ptate, Pupila received at any rime, and oh Tged from thu tinte of en OJ ing. '.luden, ineisuMng Latin and Prsaeh, 84 per month. Boarding, moUidlng Fuel and Washing, SH 60 per rn < nth. J. S. IM ?NN MC December 14 m th 3m o President. T BB . O ?i B D K A Y * ' ? O . ,ga ?A?H, BLI ND AND DOOR MANUFACTURERS No. 2 rRITOHA&D-STS ??P, (OPFOSXTB TATLOB'B MAOHINW BBOFK RASIU'>> AL A ZED AND US *?L*-KED, ALWAYS on hand Odd Mses aasde at the shortest nouas, and at the Iowa't tern e L. E. CORUBAX.O. TRODOH& Janear? S _tn Ammo ll* T R EN H O fi M. F. NO. 1 BROAD-STREET, CHABCJtSCOK, s e., MINER, SUIPT?ii AND DEALER SOttOa Carolin: Jesuery ll o?c Phosphate*. 8moe s Amusements. ACUEO VONXERTI MRS. B A II J3 O T HAS THR PLEASURE OIT ANNOUNCING TO tho public that ? v S A C lt E D C O IM C K lt T Will bo given AT ST. MARY'S C11?BC H, HA SEL- S TREET, 'J Ul)? KvoniiiK. '45tn Instant, According to tho following PROGRAMME t 1. CHORUS-"How Happy and Mont aco They".ST. PAUL'S 2. DUG-Qut9 est Homo".STABAT MATER 3. H"LO-'Pro Peoeatis".STABAT MATER 4. SOLO-"ltuth and Naomi".TOTLIFF 5. TR O-" l t Pro?o".CRUKOIIMAN c. SOLO-"Fae ut Port am".STABAT M AT KU 7. DUO-instrumental (Violineel!o aud Organ).LEEVHOVEN B. SOLO-"Holy Jc?US".DRESS! EE 9. KOLO AND OHOKU--.Tnflam matus".STAIIAT MATER 10. CHORUS-"Oh Great is tho Dcp;hs".!5T. PAUL'S fl3S~IicUots of admission 75 coule; to be had at tho following place F-tho number is HmrTod, aud nono will bo sold at the Church door: Messrs. WALKb.lt, EVANS & OOGSWt'LL, Uroan-strect ; C. L1TSCHGI, East Bay; at tho Book Stores of Messrs. J. M. GR! Ell and JOHN BUSSELL; at the Music Stores oi Messrs. H. SEIGL?NG and ZOG BAUM, YOUNG & CO Messrs J. B. REAL &CO.; MELCHFRS k MULLER and G. W. AIMAB, corner of Vandorhorst and King streets. jjgr-Doots open at 7 o'clock; Concert to commence ats o'clock precisely. February 25 ?i 11AKLEST?N THEATRE. LESSEE AND MANAGER.JOHN TEMPLETON. LADIES* GALA NIGHlH. AND MOST POSITIVELY THE LAST. Mr. B F. Whitman's Unequalled Spectacle, with all his Gorgeous Scenery, Co?-turnes, Trans? formations, &e. Tile Wonderful Star Danseuses, M'LLEDIANII M'LLL SOULKEI From Royal Theatres of Europe und Niblo's, N. Y. AND FORTY ARTISTES, DAN REUSES AND DRAMATIC CORPS. Tuesday, Wednesday, 'I hursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, February 23, 21, 25, 26, 27, and .Saturday Afternoon at 3-Half Price. Shakspeare's Gorgeous Pagoant, 911 DSU M M Elt NIGHT'S Dit EA RI ! Tho famous Cinderella Ballet, and the WHITE FAWSII A Constell?t on of Beauties and Star Attractions never excelled in America. G< t soatB at OULO. Groat Fashionable Nights. February 23 5 H IBER. KIAN HALL, LESSEE AND MANAGER.JOHN TEMPLETON. au AIM o OPERA: WM. BA^H.BUBINESS MANAGER. MABIE FR1EDERICTS ORA1MU OER Al AN OPERA (The only one in tbo United Stat-s.) Tho manago?iont has tho honor to announce that the GRAND OPEK \ will appear In this c ty tor MX NIGHT* ONLY, March 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, G, wiih the fol? lowing grind <a eut of Artists: PRIMA DONN? MABIE FRIF.DERICT, Tho brilliant Prima Donna and unrivalled MARGA RITTA in F .Us I 1 PRIMA DONNA CLARA LANG ZIFGLER, Th? great IA r.e. Prima Donna. PRIMA DONNAS SECUNDA. MATHILDE BFRGER, BERTH* ROUGE. TENORS-FR YNZ HIMMER, the greatest Dramatic and Heroic lenor in the United Hates. JOHANN ARMAND, Tho sweet voiced Tenor. HEINRICH rt'l'EINECKE, The brilliant Baritone. JOSEPH ?v EINLACH. The great Basso and the un urn ssed Paras1 ro, in the Ma? c Flute. WM. BACH, The famous Risso Buffo. FULL CHORUS AND OR HES1RA. A. PREDIGA M.MUSICAL DIRECTOR. The lollowing Gi ami Opera's will bo presented : MONDA F, MARCH 1, Flowto's charin Tig Opera, MARTHA. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, FRA DI A VOLO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, Carl Maria Von Wot ot's m as tor pi eec, DER PREISCHU'l Z, ( Tho froo Huntor.) THURS DA Y, MARCH i, FAUST. - FRIDAY. MARCH 5. MAGIC FLUTE. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, IL TROVATORE. Tho management will spare neither pain- or ex? pense to give tho Operas as perfect as possible, Arm Chairs an 1 Roserved s eats.$2 00 Ba k Seats. 1 00 colored. 76 Th? sale of Tickets for the six Night? will com? mence o. WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'olock pre? cisely. Ihe salo of Tickets for Mngle Nigh.s will commence on THURSDAY MORNING, at tho same hour, and coutlnue during the week, at Ho mes' Hook House, where the librettos of each Opera may also be obtained. H. GBAU, General Superintendent. P. GRE KS WALL, Agent February 22 GRISAT ATTRAC1I01N AT FURCHGOTT A BROS WHO1 ES ALE AN? RETAIL DRY GOOJ>S STORE CORNER KINii AND CALHOUN STREETS WE BROTO INFORM THE LIDIES AND OUR (Hammers in general, that we have hist re eoi ved l?o 'add i Pon to our u*n??l stock of DOMiisTIO .nd FA..i Y GO )1 S>, a new mirip.y suitable for the ITO cm. season. CONSISTING <.?: CLO Mis, DRY G OG Oh, POPLIN?, fte , at reduced o ri oes H aw Balmoral skit ts at ST 12 Very choice arde e llla-u -nie $1 80, worth 92 59 Ladies' super iueiluo Vests only SI A lot o? uno llano Covers win oh will he gold less Gi oi ? ost. 160 dozen HOOP SKIRTS, CO to flOo. A loi. ot PUotogr ipn albums. 76 conta o i tosh imur*s eeleorate-d French CORSET, tl 00 1 and upward A tal aud complete assortment et Go man and Enp> .?ab Ho .1 itv,fn m \?%. up A Ono a-eorunont of Ladies' and C hildren's Silk, Ber? lin v lo h Aud Li*le ttLOVt?t?. elemar! AauigsM. ALSO, A good fw tee tl oa ot BLANKE L'S, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMBRES TAB LB DAMASKS, &c, At the lowest figures. Wo would also notify our patrons that w- bave ar. ranaed a separate departn ant m our Store exclu? sivo!? for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, Ac. $W KNTBANOB OH OALHOUN-SIBBBT. FUltCHOOTT ? BROS., No. 487. KfNQ.wTREKT. ttacoraber 14 Um o J T . ll IMPUKMITB, BROKER, AWOTIONSER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. S ALKS OE R?AL MST ATE. MOUES. BONDS, SC OUR! I IRA ANO PERSONAL PBOPBBTY ATTENDED TO. No. ?V BRO AO-STREET, oflUAr* - r . ." V Hon. HENRY Bli t. General JAMES CON! fW October y , ' ^rumies uni) ?tAisreUuutoua. ?AVIV HAMS. * TIERCE8 DWTS' DIAMOND BRAND HAMS, ) at 23 cent? pi r pound, at tho CO OP tit Al IVE li KOORBY STORE. Southwest (corner MIT itu; and Marget street*. Goods delivered tree. Ft bruiry 25 FLOUR, FLt.UH. 1 AA BARREL* SUPERFINE FLOUR. JUST JL\J\ 9 receive?! ami lor walo by February 25 1 HEN ttY COBIA A CO. "SUGAR ! SUGAH! A IND M?T bitSSKS X 1 AA HBT)S< CHOICE DRY GROCERY SUGAR lvv/ loo boxesOitoiceDry Grocery tugar CO hhila. Prime Musi'ov^do fugar 100 hhds. New ?'rop Cuba Molmkes 100 hhds. Now Crop Clayed Molasses. Being cargo of American schooner E. M. Fennell, to arrive lrom Cardenas, ami tor sa o by W P. IIA LL, Brown & Co.'s Wharf. February 2:1 tullis COAL] COAL! 1MTE UNDERSIGN VD KEl-PX ON II AND HIE BES ? RED ARU COAL, Bi.ttable ?or Parlor Grates, Stove and Cooking Ranges, which he will sell at reduced voices. ALSO, bOFT COAL, I.y applying to F. P. SEIGNIOUS, Corner East Ray ano Basel street 1 ant Side. February 2U tilths tul o WALHALLA PRODUCE. ONIONS, APPLES, BEANS, AND OBIED PEACH? ES and Apples SK.Ki? AN? KATING POTATOES. OOODbtCH, WESTERN RED, GARNET CHILI Mercer?, Prince Alberts, Juck-on Whites I each 1 lows, Pink Ey?B. ?nd Davis Seedling. tor salo by MOFE El" & W BARTON, February 6 stuthlmo No. 22 last Bay. WHARTON & MOFFE'IT, 1%KW YUKK, WI 0 F FE TT & WHARTON, CH\l4L,KSTO\. NO. 22 EAST BAY d i BEET. WE AUK NOW RECEIVING BV EVERY ST KAM? ER, ?PPLEBand POI Al'OES, and offer for ?ale tho loilowing variotie* of Eating and Seed POT A TO ii. SI Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jackson Whiles-Dvkcinan's Western Red-Duck Eye chili roil-Davis seedling Peach Blow-Early BORO. Parties ordering for seed should do so at once, be? fore tho rivers and canals are frozen up. I. J. WHARTON, No. 118 Wosl-streot, New York. J\MK- G. MOFFKTT, No. 22 East Ray street. Ch."neston. December 30 3ruo DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND 1MPOUTKU Li AG KU Ul Kif. 1 AAA FIVE GALLON DEMIJOHNS JLOvJvJ 2t00 demij hos, ?maller sizes 101) crates claret and Madeira Rottlos 100 casks Bottled Lager Hier, m quarts and piutB. imported fi om Bremen, and fer Bale ey OLAOIUs k WIT IE, 1'ebruarv 4 thstu imoa No. 86 East Bay. BACON AND MOLASSES." QA l'nD?. PRIME WESTERN SHOULDERS OU 20 hhds Brine Rib Sides 3.3 hhds. Primo C. R. bides, ANO. 20 hhds. CHOICE MUsCOVADO MOLASSES, for salo by HENRY CORIA & CO. FeWruary 24 2 COWS IN BU1K A FLOAT. KAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITK. MARY OVJKJKJ LAND CORN, in hulk ami suitable for m ?liing. For Bale low while lauding by Foi>ruarv2t WES I A JONES. COAL. RED ASH-I GO, STOVE Al? ) NOT OO?L WHITE A>H-Steamboat ?ad Foundry CUMBERLAND-lump lor Grates, and Run of tho Mine, for Blacksmiths, warranted to un of the best quality. Allfo. sahl low, hy BT. F. BAKER <t CO., February 24 2 Coal Yard l'umbcrland-st. FRUIT 1 FRUIT ! FRUIT f Jl'ST RECEIVED PKIt SCHOONER \V. H. STICK LK, DIttKCT I'KdJl BARACOA. BUNCHE* FINE BANANAS *J\J\J ao.sno roPOANnr.s. 'l Jos caigo is In splendid condition, and carefully sol oct cl. For ^alc low wh'le landing at Union Wharf, by PAUL, WELCH k I3EANDES. February 24 CORN ' Q?AA BUSHEL-? PRIME WHITE CORN, OOv/V/ lauding from-chooner 4-C F, Mayo," trow Baltimore. For mile by . February 24_2_T. J. KERR .V CO. HAY AND SALT. I AAA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER H*Y LV/V/V/ 2C0O sacks Liverpool -alt lu fine order, in store and for Rale by February 20_T. J. KERR k CO. MEW AND OLD BAGS. -I AAA NKW "UNION A" SEAMLESS BAGS 1UUU RCO New Three Bushel Bags 1000 New Two Bushel Bsgs 6OU0 Second Hand I wo bushel Bags 2u00 Second Hand Three Rushel Bags 4000 New Hour Bsgs of all linds, lrom 12'< pounds to 98 pounds. For sale by JOHN CAMPS BN k CO., No. 14 larket-Btrcet, February 23 3 And No. 80 East Bay. SIDES, SHOULDER^, FLOUR. die, die. 6) A HHDS. OBOICEC. R.KIDFS ?\} 20 hhds. Choice Ribbe.i Sides 30 hhds. Choice sh miders IS hhds. D. S. liibbod .iiil. ? 10 hhds. D H. shoulders ?o boxes D. S. Bellies 20 iioxes Choice Strips 600 bbls. Flour, fine, super, Extra and Family 60 sack* ' io Coffee. To arrive, landing, in store, and for sile low, by Fe' mary 22 4 JEFFORDS & CO. IMPORTANT NOTICE. MESSRS. PELLOWE & CO.. HOR ' IflULTU R?STS. from Paris, have the honor to inform the pnbl c that they havo arrived in this city with a beautiful assortment of FLOWERS, n PLANTS ANO FANCY SIIilUBf For Gardens ai d Houses, as fo 'OKS : 100 different kind- el voty fine graftod ROSES. 400 vaOeties of FRUIT THEES of thc tl nest quail titre, among w icu aro the Cherry lr*e (Empress Eugenie) riga' oi tho Cherrie:! weighing one poumd. The liuttpr Pear, incoinDarablo, w ighs from one to two pound' each; and a large arsortuicnt of Flowers and Veleta!)le -oed AUo very fluo Bulbs of every sort, wbioh remain in bloom f vom five to s x ui ont hs. Carnation Pinks ( ow var otics) recently intro? duced in Franc?. Amateur- are solicited to call and oxamino tho above assortment* at tue ?tor ? No. 192 King-street. All of tho auove Plants will be warranted, as the importers are well known among B rtieulturists in thl? count ri as lespousible in Unir eu gag erne nt s. Fobruary 17 12 PHLLOUsE & OO. D. B. PICKLING HAYING TAKEN HOCK ADA Vd STABLES AND LOTS IN SPRING-*TEERT, i1 nsw pr?parai io keep CATTLE, HORSES and S1O0E of ev. ry r'eoer-ipt on. J her. is ? gord pump ?rid largo s'-eds on the lot. I wdl sell frock ?n small comm sslon. Imo February 9 R YKRBON fr B A r E s , CHAMPAGNE ALE BREWERY, HARLEM, IN. T. Tbts celebrated Aie is brewed fresh all through the year and is guaranteed to keep sound through .ho frottent weather and ou that aoeo nt is of ail yes the ?est adapted to the -onthens climat*. Tho ?roprietora are desirous of estal?ll?iiing a trade for their Ale in this -eotion, ead wish to ??Re ar -angemcrats with some en rgetlc, responsible party otase the geaey for the sale of it a < bail eton md viol ni ty. RYU RH?N fr BA TEN, Harlem atataom, sew York City. Fehrntry 15_j_8mo Tl O KU SIN ?fis S MUN. THE SUMTER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. 47., I* OAB OF THU BES f PAPKRH IN THE UP JOUNT?*Y; aaa a larg? oircu atlee, and aflbrdssu >erior a*ivs4)?sgesas an advertising meeTum. Tenne OW. Addres DARR k O-Ti KN, February 22 _Proprietors. CHARLESTON DENTAL DEPOT NO. ?75 Kl%0-vm.f|KT, GOL? ANO TIN VOIL. AM i LG AMS, MINERAL KRTH, Steal Gooda, end every arbolo used by the ame January 2T