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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFF WE Nv. 149 EAST BA T. TERMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 DAILT NHWH, six mouthe.8 00 DAIZIT NBWB, three month?.2 00 XBI-WIKKI,! NEWS, ode year.3 00 TBI-WBEEXT NBWB, six montas.2 09 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. Ne paper sent unless the cash accompanies tho order, or for a long? er time than paid for. Tua DAILY NBWS will be served to subscribers in tho etty at 16cents per week. AnvBBTiHEMKNTS.-First insertion, 16 conts a line; subsequent tatertions, 10 conte a Une. Bunhaess NoMcee. 2? cents a lino. Marriage and Funeral No lees, One Dollar each. JST1?W? H IT M M A K Y. _Gold in New York closed weak at 31J. -Cotton in Now York dosed steady but not very active. Bales 1400 bales at 29a294o. _Cotton in Liverpool closed easier but not lower. Uplands iljd; Orleans 124d; sales 6,000 bales. -Alace dross which costs $6000 in gold at Brussels, appeared at a r?ocut reooption in New York. -A flag made entirely of silk grown and manufactured in California ?8 to bo raised over the capitol of that State. -The Catholics of Columbus have roaolvod to build a cathedral to cost $25,000, and tho money has bocu raised. -Tho deciaiou of the North Carolina Su? preme Court adverso to the Chatham Road ap? propriation, haB tho effect to reduce tho State debt mt ny millions of dollars. _No quoium of tho Georgia Legislature could be obtained the other day on account of a large auction salo of condemnotl government horses, which waa m progress in Atlanta. -The Mormons had. an execution last week. The criminal was brought ironed into the court? yard, where thero waa a crowd of eomo four hundred, an J seated in a o hair. Ho then read aloud a chapter from tho New Testament, tho irons ware taken off his hands, and at a signal from tho sheriff, ho was shot doad. -Some idea of tho immense oxtont of tho petroleum trade of this oountry may bo form? ed when wo state that thc production for the year 1868 amounted to 8,715,7*1 barrels, of which th- ro wore exported 2,680,080 barrels, leaving for homo uso 1,035,711 barrels. Add to this tho decrease in tho stock, 217,073 barrels, and wo find that tho total consumption in this country of Pennsylvania oil in 1868 was 1,252, 184 barrels; tho production of Wost Virginia and Ohio, about 125,000 barrels; decreaao o* stook in the aamo States about 40,000 barrels, making the total consumption ol orude oil in the United Stat's.eluting tho yoar 1868 about 1,419,184 barrels. -The Nashville Union says : "There resides on Hardin I ike, twelve milos from the city, Mrs. Dinah Vies, a widow lady, who is now verging on her ono hundred and fourteenth year. She is vigorous and hoaltby, and is, though almost incredible to relato, still able to ride horseback and attend to her personal wanta. She has been married throe times, has over ionr hundred descendants living, and has been a widow for twenty-three years. Sho has one great-great-g'eat-grand daughter three years of ace. Thou eho has a daughter namod Mrs. Sawyers, who is in her ninetioth year. Each ono of her husbands sorvod in tho rovo '"t?oTiow war. for .yjiich Hbo draws pensions." *t it K . I SeVtUlll CIH?Vi.o ?wuuwu?.. -n-a.--J a difficulty with a patrol of soldiers on tho night mentioned, and moi tally woundod a sol? dier. Tho soldiers turned out to the losoue of their comrades, and a general melee ensut d. About two hundred shots were fireJ. A num? ber of balls entered private residences and woundod cit ?zens, while some were also wound? ed in the streets. The fighting was not con? fined to any particular locality, but shifted every few minutes, making all parts of the town unsafe to its inhabitants. The citizens took no port whatever in t he affair. -There ie great excitement in Washington over the preparations ior inauguration. Every? body is talking of the grand reception and ball, of the immense procession that is to es? cort the newly installed President to his resi? dence for tho next four years, of the Executive reception that will follow bia entrance to that ancient mansion, of what tho President will do when ho gets there, and of everything that bears the slightest relation to tho great day which will usher in tho administration and tho new dispensation. Tho hotels are already well filled and nearly every vacant room has been secured in advance. Thc ball will bo a magnifieit-nt affair, to which tickets are being sold at the rate of one hundred per day. It is still a rocking question whether negroes shall be admitted. The New York Times advises; them to meet the managors on their own ground, at.d treat the whole affair with lofty contempt by refusing to patronize it. By to kit. g this course they may not assert their indefeasible-rights aa American citizens, but they will at least show that they understand some pt i he elements of high breeding. -The Washington correspondent of tho New York Sun writes under date ot tho 23d instant : ..The silenco which his solong been presorvod by General Grant relative to bis Cabinet was broken to dav by his voluntarily speaking to several friends of his futuro intentions as to the War und Navy Departments. He said that General Schofield had taken the War Depart? ment at his personal request, to keep out a man wh m bo could not have got along with had not General Schofield accepted it, and that he should i-enominate him as Secretary of War, not With intention of having bim remain per? manently, but as a compliment-not aa an idlo coir, pli men*., for he considered him the best man in the country for the position. He said he should ask senators to confirm him, with the express understanding that be should remain but a few weeks. Thora were some changes which he desired to make in the army, and be could better maka th m witb General Schofled in the War Department, and when, added General Grant, 'what I have in my mind is accom? plished, I shall send in the nomo of an eminent civilian upon whom I have fixed to take Scho field's placo.' He continued that he did not think any officer ot the army or navy shou.d hold a civil office, as it would be the mea j s of introducing politics into the army and navy, a thing whioh ho earnestly desired to avoid; and under no otber circumstances than the pres? ent, in General Schofields case, would he nomi nate an officer even for a day. This will ena? ble ut ?official Cabinet makers to leave the names ol Porter and Schofield off all future slates for the Army and Navy Departments. He remarked in reference to a direct question about Penna\ vania, that he should tako a Cabi net officer trom that State, but that it would not be one who is involved in any cliques, bat would be ono in whom the whole State will have confidence; that he is a man of great ability, a staunch .and early Republican, and a warm personal friend; and, he continued, no one will'be more surprised than tb? gentleman upon whom the compliment is to fall, aa he has not yet received any intimations of it. To a remark that the country is watching every inchoation of bis intentions with great interest, ho replied : 'Well, they have waited several years with patienoe, and I guess they can wait a few days longer; at any rate, they will not know until March 5, when the names go to the Sonate,' To the remark that several of John? son's Cabinet expeot to remain under bim, he rcphed: 'Well, there are some of that man's baggage that will know of aomo who won't be in the Cabinet before March 4;' indicating that, with the exception of Schofield, he will make a cloan sweep oi Johnson's Cabinet, and that he will let them all know of his. inten? tions, so that they may tender their resigna? tions to Andrew Johnson before he is mus? tered out." CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1869. Charleston and the North Carolina Rail? roads. Th? Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company held their annual meeting in November last, and we have before us a copy of the proceedings. The road seems to have done well the past year, although suffering from the decrease in passenger transportation-common, we believe, to all ho Southern roads during the past year. Fhe Superintendent speaks in sanguine crms of the prospects this year, in freights, nore particularly farm products, the trade n which is largely on the increase. We ind, however, the following oomplaint, -vnich, we must confess, surprises us : "But for the want of harmonious co-opera ion on tho part of the management of the South Carolina Railroad Company, and conse? quent imperfect eonneotion with Columbia, S. J., and Augusta, Ga., by which we oould reach hose cities and places beyond as far west as he Alabama River, our receipts this year would lave boon very considerably larger than they ire now." Is it possible thal the management of this 'oad can expeot the South Carolina Rail .oad Company to open its tracks to Augusta n order to build up Wilmington and Ports nouth ? Could any proposition be more ridiculous, coming as it does from a North karolina road, whose charter especially provides that thc gauge of the tracks shall be four inches narrower than the railroad tracks in South Carolina, with a view tc hindering South Carolina roads from draw? ing' produce from North Carolina ? Sup pose the Now York steamship line should report ' o its stockholders that but for "thc "want of harmonious co-operation on th< "part of the New York and Savannah st earn "ers, their reoeipts this year would hav< "been considerably larger than they are,' fcc, what would be the reply of the Savan uah Steamship Company ? The fact is that the people of this Statt have allowed a condition of things to exis for three years past, which has wrough lntold injury to the business of our oit; md State. So supine have we been tha )ur North Carolina neighbors seem to hav jeen directly encouraged in their policy o sommercial aggression. By means of th Charlotte Road, they have cut off 20,00 sales of our cotton reoeipts; by the Wit Ernyion. and Jfanchbt*r Road 1(X000 or 15,00 ore; and now the Weldon Road ia wrot because our main line of road does not hel] hem to still further cripple the businee nterests of South Carolina by giving thei he free use of 137 miles of railroad acroe he State to Augusta. We are satisfied that the South Carolin load is too deeply interested in sustainin ts home business, to listen with favor t ohemes whioh have for their sole objet he aggrandizement of cities and railroad n another State, to the d?triment of Charle, on. It is high time that our people sheul calizo the extent and power of the combi lations against their oity, and prepare i arnest to thwart them. Stoeh-Kaising In the South. Contrary to the law of political econom; hat every industry must seek those ebal tels in whioh are to be found the mo worable opportunities for profit, the Nor nd West have, hitherto, almost monop ?zed the stock-breeding cf the eountr Lhe olimatic and natural advantages he North oan bear no comparison wi hose of the South in adaptation to tl lursuit. The rigors of a Northern wintc he large outlay of time and labor neci ary for providing shelter and forage ; t iriei pasturing season in those latitude he much larger amount of food oensum iy stall-fed than by pastured animals, a onsequently the greater expense attendi he raising of the former,-all these a erious drawbacks in the way of sto aising in the North. On the other hand he genial olimate, and large unsettl racts of pasture land in the South ; i mmense cane-brakes skirting the Southe ivers, from the Cape Fear to thc Rio Grant md affording the finest pasturage alike : togs, and sheep and cattle ; the long oe inuanos of the* spring and summer seas? ?nd the shortness and comparative mildn if the winters ; -all these oircumstan lombine to afford the most unbounded fat ties for the breeding of stock of every sc nd to any extent. Shelter, exoept fr he winter rain storms, is almost unneo ary in the South. And so far as s ti Oeding is ooncerned, there oannot be foi n any country upon the globe BO wondei , luxuriance of the neoessary vegeta upply. The very grasses whioh hi teretofore formed the most persistent if the planter, may be utilized in this peet to an almost unlimited extent. Es itally is this true of the Bermuda gn vhioh, if left to itself, will in an ?sered1, hort spaoe of time develope into the ri ?st known pasturage for sheep. There is every inoentive for the Soutl .vail herself of her great advantages in t espeot. As is always the case wb abor is diversified, the benefits deri rom stock-raising would react upon ot iranohes of industry. The manure acot dated during the period of housing itook would bs of the utmost value to ilanter ; and the transportation of st vould be an important element of prof ?ailroad and steamboat enterprises, labjeot is ons the importance of wi lannot well be over-estimated. Wait*. WA IV TKO, A PEHSON TO PUT A CIR? CULAR ?AW MILL ou the St. Jolla's River, Florida. Inducements will be offered which will onablo a pers on putting up a Mill to make money. Apply to February ?jj 1_J. D. AIKEN At CO. EMPLOYMENT.-WA WTKD. A YOUNO MAN ef 10 er ll, to assist a gentleman Plant? ing, near OrangeUarg, 8. 0. Compensation $160 per annum, and board and lodging. Apply in own hand writing to A. H., at THIS OFFICK, stating ardross. jt*_February 27 ANTRO, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the prpss, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazine, as a WRITER OP SKETCHES. POETRY, &c. Address Miss K. E. W., Postofflce, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WA NT KR. A ii K NT'S. 975 TO 9-SOi? PKK month, everywhere, malo and female, to In? troduce tie genuine improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING AI AC HINK. Tills machine will stitch, hem, Ml, tuck, quilt, cold, bind, braid and embroider lu a most superior manner. Price only SIS. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 tor any machino that will sew a stronger, mere beautiful, or moro elastic seam than ours, lt makes tho "Elastic Ixiek Stitch " Every seooud stitch can be cat, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay intents from $76 to $200 par month and expenses, or a coromis-mon from which twioe that amount oan be made. Address SECOMB A CO., PiUeburg, Pe-; Boston, Mass., or st. Louis, Mo. Catino?*.- T?e no* be irapctsd .tp<m by omer par? ties palming off worthless cast iron machines, under file same name or ot'-orwiso. Our* is thc only genu? ino and really practical cheap machine manufac? tured, tnthslt* February 2 AGENTS \VANTEU.~S79 TO9800 PKK month, ur a commission from which twtoe that amount can bo made by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY sEWINO MA CHIN E ; prloe $18. Por circulars and terms, address C. BOWEoS k CO., No. 820 South Third-street, Philadelphia, Pa. Smo December 6 Co ?tnt. TO II le KIT, THAT DESIRABLE DWELLING H OU SK. No. 90 Co ming--trent, containing seven square rooms, two attics, pantry, kitchen, and all necessary on'buildings; immediate possessio given. For particulars, apply at No 7 GEORGE-vi BKET. sw January 10 rpo RKNT, HOUSE SOUTHS AST COR. JL N KR of Queen and Trapmann sfcreote, contain? ing four square rooms, attics and dressing rooms, with cistern and gas Rent moderate. Apply at the SHOE STORE, No. 98 Market afreet. February 2S 2 thstuA* TO HEKT, IN TH? WMSTEllN PART of the city, near tho line of street cars, a suit of three ROOMS, with Storeroom, kitchen, servants' room, wood and coal boure. Apply on the premises. No. ;t8 Montague-afreet, to February 26 6 T. GB A NGV. SIMONS. TO KENT, THAT LARGE STOKE, No. 63 Broad-street, lately occupied hy Mr. Hiram Barris, with ? loug -tore in the rear, and the second story of same building, recently fitted up for offices. ALSO, The RE-TDBNCB in St. Phllip-strcot, next but one north ot' St. Patrick's Church. Apply to WM. H. DAWSON, Real Estate Agent, February 25 No. 06 Broad-street. TO El TC NT, THR STORR AND KKB? PENCE, ooruer of King and Lamboll-<>t eota. inquire ol'P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north of tho above. February 24 rpo HEM', ON Bl ROOM, TO ONE OU TWO _L gentlemen. Apply at No. 141 MAllKET 8TRKET. February 23 Jost ano /anno. LOST, ON YESTKHDAY MORNING, betw.'on the "Boys' Home." on Ashley-street, and Ferguson's Garden, on -prlng-street, a FUR CAPE. A Ruitnhlo reward will be elven if delivered at this Office, or No. 12 CHARLOT l'E-3 l'HE ul 1'. February 27 TH\ DOLLARS KKWAttD_STOI.BN or strayed from No. 2 Ah'xander-stieet. on thursday, tho '25th instant, a COW. with red rides and white head, whi e along back and boll??, short horns, turned to meet, read ears, lett spilt on top. February 27 2* STRAYED PROM THE SISTE'tS OF MARCY. Queen-street, u large BLACK DOG. with bushy till, and white br. asl. Any ono who onay some in possession of him will please return him. February 24 /or Sole FOR SALK AT A BARGAIN. AN EX CELLE NT PORTABLE ?TEAM ENG1NB, having a Patent Governor and Wat-r Gauge. Ap? ply at NA-?7S EAST BAS, went/aide, between Went wojrU*jMBB*?*sol BtrertB. >_a?* February 21 T Fl? 1 V A T K S A I.1C, I'll AT PINK STAND wiih fix'urea for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 36. Apply ON PREMI?-BS._tbstu_Janaary 21 STRAM ENGINKS POR. SALB CI1KAP, If applied lor immediately (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (1) ?no ?-norse Portable Engine. ALSO, [1) One 8-herse-power ENGINE, in ?rood condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY k co., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. Jaaaarv 16 Conarinroljiij) Hotter. THR VNBDKsIOIVKII HAVE ENTER. ED into copartnership under the name of KNOB KLOO H k SMALL, for the purpose ot carry? ing on a WHOLESALE FLOUR AND ?O??i>II8SION BUSINESS, at No. 78 East Bay. W. KNOBELOCK, Jr., JOHN J. SMALL. February 23 sae . ratita COPtRTNHKsHIP N?TIJR.-T M E undersigned have formed a Copartnership un? der the firm of KNOX DALY k OO., for the purpose of carrying eu the General usti?n and Commission Biirtine.su, at No. 160 MMkrYlNG-ftTREHT, ooraer of Wentworth. JoHN KNOX. SD WA ul) DALY, (To reside in New York City.) WILLIAM KNOX Consignments solicited and prompt returns mada. All goods consigned to au will be folly covered by insmraace. Februar,' M LA WNO TICK_THE UXDRRSIGNKD have thia dav formed a Copartnership for the practice of LAW AND EQUI tY in sumter and ad? joining Counties, and In tho United State* Coarte for the Dm t riot of South Carolina, under the name and style of RICHARDSON t ans?,. JAMES S G. RICHARDSON. M N fGOMBRY MOiKti. Sumter, 3. c., Febiuary 3. february 9 DISSOLUTION P COPA HTN KRSHIP. 1 ho co-partnership heretofore existing under name and s'yle of GEOtlO? W. KI BF FENS k CO. has peen dissolved bv mutual consent. all persona having claims will present the panie, and i note indebted wUl make payment to either ot the undersigned within one month from date. G W. s i REKENS. Fsbruary 26, 1869. F. C. BORNER. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE WHOLESALE ADC I ION AND COMMI hlON BU r-TNE??, at No. 80 Vendue hange, on bis own ac? cotant. G. W. STEFFENS. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE TH8 WHOLX->ALEG10t'ERY AND REI AIL BOsINKaS, at No. 866 King-street, coiner .of George-street, on his own account. jf% Q BORN EB. IN WITHDRAWING FROM TH* FIRM OF G. W. S1EFFEN8 At CO . I take this meaos to return my thaeka to the pubPo for the liberal patronage be? stowed upon the 'ate firm, and would tespectiuhy ash a continuance of the same to mv successor. February 2T a3_G. W. S i e Ft ENS, NOTICE. -THM< OPARTNMK8HIPBE? TWEEN EDMUND A. stOUDER, ARCHIBALD BETTY AND STEPHEN T, SOUDER, in the City of Philadelphia, was dissolved on be 28tu December, 1808; ARCHIBALD G-ITY having withdrawn for the purpose of re-establishing himself in the SHIP? ING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in the City of Uharleston, h. C. The firm of a. GETTY k Co., in Charleston, con? flating of same partner?, ceased to exist on Slot December. 1886, and all parties eiUl Indebted to said arm are requested to make immediate payment to meir ?ttorney. Mr. JOHN GET1Y. Feb-nary 2T 3 DISSOLUTION np C PA u rn. RH S H IP. The aopartnarship h retofore exisaas be. B. ?. KKLLXSS ??. ? )., ansi ii. na BK. M D" ander lbs style of E. H. Kr LLB Atti A CO., in hereby dissolved by mutual consent Dr. af. BABB ie .uihoriaed te receive debts due to tae Im, and will pay the debts du? by H. B il KELLKKS. M. D. . H. BASS, M. D. Chariest on, February 20, ISIS. TH? UWDBKSIGNHD WU L CONT ?II DB TUB Oms Basin caa at the late ?lau? of B. M. KBLLBBS Ii CO, Me. 1S1 Meet lag-street February 26 H BABB. 0. J. MUMLBPBGUKLL, No. 87 LINE-STREET, BSrrWEEW KING AND CT. PHILIP. LVMSABB OW Hist BBSCIUPFIOM ABU. BUILDING MATERIAL, LIMB and Pl ASTRR NG LATHS. PAJOm.OlLS, GIAftriS*. SUINGUSH; ilea, OBOS YB ABD IONOUS BOAAB?, A?., eon ttantty on head as sse lo weet snarjraA pala ss, SeptoMbcrlS tatnelyt PTTIMGOUEAN LODOH No.91? A. V. M. AN EX I i'A COMMUNICATION OF THF ABOVE Lodge will be hold ai Masonic Hall, THU (tinture!;Iy) KVSHINO. at half-past ?oven o'clock. Candidates tor the F. O. Degr? will be punctual. By order cf the W. M. Fabrnary27 BOUT. BTE WA RT. Secret ?ry. DAN I.UDQG, No. 93, I. O. U. B. ASPECIAL MEI'. TINO OF THIS LODGE WILL tako place To-Monnow, at Eleven o'clock A. M., at No. 210 King-etreet. A A. GOLDSMITH, February 27 1 PreBident. HAVANNAH ANO CH AIIL.ESTON RA I IN? ROAD COMPANY. THK ANNUAL MEETING OE TUE STOCK HO LD KBM?f tt;e Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company (postponod u om the socond Wednesday in January) will tako place in tho City ol Charleston, on the TH IUD WEDNESDAY IM MASCH, being, the 17th of that moutu. Place of meeting, the Hall of the Planters' and Mechanics Bfnk, East Bay. at Twelve M., at which timo an ejcotiqn will be hold for six Directors to serve tho ensuing year. A Committee to verify proxies will be in atten? dance at Ten A.M. 8. W. EI-HER, &3~ Savannah Republican and Herald will please copy and send bill to omeo Savannah and Charleston Railroad Conipauy. February 27 sth5wl . CHAQLi BSTON TTPOORAPHICAL I NION, Mo. 43. ATTEND THE REGULAB MONTHLY MEETING of your Union. THIS (Saturday) KVENINO, 27th instant, at Masonic Hall, at Seven o'clock. By order of the President. February 27 1 C. ADAMS, Secretary. UKANGEBUU? AOHICUL TURA L As? sen ?TION. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE ABOVE Association will bo held at tho Courthouse, in Orangebnr? on the first MONDAT (^ale-day , in March next, at halt-past Ten o'clock A. M., tor tho purpose of receiving tho report of the Com u. ittoo on Consti? tution ana per mm eut organization. All persona fa? vorable to Agricultural irapiovemont and progiess are invited to attend. February 25 3 BT THE COMMITTEE. Wires tn itanhruptrt). I* THK DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTBICi OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE NAPIER OF ALEXANDER C. CHAFFER, BANKBUP1.-TN BANKRUPTCY.-To whom it may concern: Tho un? dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of A1..EX ANDKR C. SHAFFER, in lue County of Colloton and state ot houth Oatolina. within said District, who Irin boon adjudg? ed a bankrupt upon his own petition, hythe Dis? trict Court of said District. Dated the 8th day of Fcbruarv, A. D. 1869. JOHN W. BURPIDGE, February 13 s3 Assignee. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITSD STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA -IN THE MA i 1ER OF TH MAS PYE, B^NKRt'P I -IN BANKED PTCY. To whom it m iy concern: the undersigned hereby Rive? notico of his appointment ts assignee ot THOMAS PYE, in tho Count? of Colleton and State ol ?south Carolina, within eal J District, who hus boen adjudged-* bankrupt upon his own petition by tho District Court cf said Distri t. Dated >he 8th day ot February, 1869. JOHN W. BURBIDGE, Fsbnrtrg 13 F3 Assignee. _/mc ?rt8._ Q R E A T ATTRACTION AT QUiNBY'S & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBI!TON IHR LARGEST AND finest Collection of CBROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in Charleston. Thoy aro perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both anoieut .ind modern. Amona tho coller lion may bo found S ALVA I OB ROSA'S H h AD OF CHRIS i, Corraggo's Magdalene, A. Detj?fcoii' a Tide Ooimj Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming lu, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenery, Rowbotlom's Kiiglish Scenery. Baxter's Euoiish and Irish Sccnorv. Views on tho Rhino, The Jun?fraud, rho Wetterhorn, Marine Viows, and many othcis. Tbc public aro respectfully Invited to call and see three beautiful Works ol art. They are offered for aale attaew York prices. * PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction tnthepnoe PORC?LAIN PIC 1?REA, Ki ee.it improvements in producing these piotumjf euable us io now offer the at nearly one half the former prices, and lar supe. or. Call aad examine specimens. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UN8UR- . PASSED. Eopeeia] attention given to .-hildren. Also to copy. in? old Daguerreotypes and other pictures, hatintiu tion in all cases miaranteed, and at prices to corres? pond with the times. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON. FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETARY At Reduced Prices. A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF TBE MOUN? TAINS IN NOR I H CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These iro the first and only Photographs ever taken ia that locality. Q,VIIIBY ? ?U" No. 201 RING-STREET. CHARLESTON, 8. C. February 16 16 ATTENTION, TR s'MOK.ERK! TF YOU DEBI RS TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM _1_ PORTED HAVANA CIGAR, call at No. 80 MAR? KET'S I BEET, where you will find now open for inspection he largest and moat se oct stock ot ci ara ever imported to this market, and wuick we offer at a prio. that will satisfy all demanda. Waolesale and Retail, oy SA? AS dttUAHINASj January 1 wa No. 80 Market-a treat. Tobacco, Wi MOS a Md Liquors. C. MAD SE N, AT NO. 73 EAST BAY, NEAR TRA.DD STREET, OFFERS FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE: ALARGE AS- OU I MENT OF HAVANA LEAF, from $1 per lo. and upwards, and tho finest old Connect icu tt LEAF TO ACt'O, which can be sold at very low prices, as it ie bought direct ii om the planters Also, CIGARS, fino Havana as well as Dornest!?. AU th A eel" orated bi ands of SMOKING TOBACCO at manufacturer's prices. CHEWING TOBACCO, and everything belonging to fnrnii-had Cigar Stores. th s in 3* February 95 M ilIIOI HOUSE, NO. ?8 Bf. OA D- S TREET, CHARLESTON. 8. O. TRANSIENT, FAMILIES and DAY BOARD at the most reeonable terms, by Mia, B.C. FINN*?, january M avuth3mo Jlgnmlttiral. Icu >T TEHJEB?S^ Improved like-> ??wi Hg MaeMae. PATENTED AUGUST II, ISAS. THIS IMPORTANT L VftOR-SAVINtt MACHINE, .peoiahy adapted to he Rice Plantiug m erest, ls now offere to then after hav.ng been ru.ly to? d bv many expeileueed planiere, and gi vin* entire ssiisiiciicix tth*M?& they bave oeon ?airly tried. [See cerhfloa u H a my office.) Plantera should not .oil io escure the ad vat tagen af tale Machina, as it eaves labor and seed, anu does iv) th trenching and sobing in tho moat perfect man Mr, insuring a fine ?.tarni lu ail civ des. Ap fly to ' William S. Henerev MACH Nisi AND FOUNDER, $0. 814 MEE ll NO-SI RE t?T, CHARLES? TON, 8. O. February 9 tuthelmo TO lt. THKNUObJI, * No. 1 BHOAB-HTK ii K T , OHABXJtSTOM, 8. a, MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER xv louts* Carolina Mattara Hone) Plioapl&nte. Jlmnscmrnts. JJ IBIS UNIAN RAL.Lt. FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING MON RAT -OVIONIN?, AIAUCH 8. F .VUE WELL VI, IT TO CHARLESTON or THE HANLON BROTHERS, With their new Trans-A Mantle Combination, com? prising their pupil? : JULIAN. VICTOR and FRANCOIS. Miss EMILY 1 HORNE, I oinodieuno and Vocal? ist. Prof. JAME8 BL A M PH IN, Lurope's groa test Harp? ist. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. BRENNAN, Burlesque Operatic Artists. Mr. D. HAWriY and Mr. THOA. MIACO, the re? nowned /Enal Gymnasts. Mr. R. FUANK CAliDELLA, Pianist and Com? poser. Hg. MONTEVERDI, the Italian Acrobat. Messrs. SYLV*NI BENEDICT and BERNARD, Pantomimist*. All the latest HANLON NOVEL TIKH will bo introducod. iucluding their patent TWO WHEELED VELOCIPEDES, which they propel at a speed excelling tho fastest horse. In ndd'lion to its rae upon the stage, they will appear in Velocipede Raooa upon the JPUBL.IC STKKHTS, every day, at noon, during th? terni of thoir engage? ment. ny ADMISSION $1 ; Colored seals 76 cents; Chil? dren under 10 years 50 cents. 4?>Seat8 eau bo secure! six dave in advance, from a diagram of tho Hall, at HOLMES' KOOK HTOBE, corner King und Woutworth street?, with? out extra obarge. ?S-AU orders ior VELOCIPEDOS must he ad? dressed ?0 HANLON BROTH< Rx, Haulon's Veloai Hall, No. 780 Broadway, oorner Tenth-street, Now York ?Uv. AST Only HANLON MATINEE, for Nohools and Families, ttATunDAy AFTERNOON, Maroh 18. E. P. KENDALL, Business Manager. FRED. LAWBEHOK, Apent. 9 Februaiy'25 /trtiltjcrs. PATAPSCO_GUAN 0. Letter from Jumos Pagan. CHESTER, FOUTH CAU LINA, Ja-niary 0, 1809. Dear Sir-I havo just recetvoJ a communication from Geo. W. Gr.ifBin, Fsq., Treasurar of Pataysco Guano Company, requesting my opinion of tho "PA? TAPSCO," to ho Bent direct to you-which I take pleasure, in doing, as I sincerely beliovo that it ia tho best fertilizer now in usc. I havo tosiod Ita merits fully, and lind thoBe who have used it alongside of other popular fertilizers, do not hesitate to give it the preference; lhere aro BB many kinds in uss here as there aro merchante who deal in it. No two houses recommend tho samo kind, but during tho last season I had a good opportunity of introducing the "PATAPSCO" GUANO to some extout. I gave to ten (10) different plantera 600 pounds GUANO lo put each ou one acre of land, and agreed to take part of the product for pay. They all ?ueeeedod well. I got nearly 100 per cout. prout from the ten acres, and tho planters are salis tied that they gol 50 to 100 i er cont, more than they could have expected on the H uno land without tho CUANO. I also sold small quantities to some twenty or thirty pantera? who tried it on all BoriB of laud. Sumo of them certify to wonderful results, and every ouo of them havo engaged to take mon for the coming season, expect to sell len times the amouut which was lakon last season. I began in 1807, aud havo not hoard ona mau eay lt did not over-pay him for his outlay. In soiuo re? spects lt must he Bupoiior to tho Peruvian Guauo. For instauoo, you can mix the seed with tho PATAPS co, and tho Peruvian must be covered before plant? ing. Hie "PATAPSCO" ucts al onoouoon the as soon as it comes from the seed and makes it start right oil growing, and prevents tbo sickly alago which cotton, without tho stimulus, has to go through-you know this. For two or three weeks the cotton plant is in a condition which is so pro carious that no planter can say that ho has a certain stand 1 believe the ' PATAPSCO" secures a bolter and more healthy stand than can bo had by the ap? plication of any other fertilizer. I speak from ex? periments made for two years. I have planted a lit? tle cotton for the purpose of watching tho result, and am euro that rolling tho seod in PATAPSCO GUANO will secure an early and healthy stand of cot? ton, which is like getting a good start in any kind of race. I would recommend 263 lo 300 pounds to the acre I made GOO pounds hut from one acre by planting 6U0 pounds of "PATAPBO )," which made 260 pounds tho year bet?re without it, and the season of 1867 waa better for cotton than 1863. Tho same field on the part not foriilized made more in 1867 than in '08. I tbina it woul . pay best, however, for about COO pounds to the acre. Roapectfully, (Siened) JAMES PAGAN. For further information, apply to COURTENAYdiTKE\UULH, General Agents, Union Wharf, February 13_s6 Charleston, 8. C. THK LODI i?H?FACT?HIHfl CU. (KSTABL.I3IIISD 1810.) INVITE PLANTBR8 AND FARMERS TO (?END for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilisers. We offer our DOUBLE REFINE J P UDREl'TE. equal to the best Superphosphate, at tho low prleo of $'25 per ton. 'Ihis Company also make a supe? rior arbole of Nitrophospbate and pure Bono Hast. See testimonials: E. M. 1 ODD. smithfield. Va., says where he need the Double Refined Poudre tte en corn it doubled the yield WILLIAMS Baos, Dover, Del, says it gave th ?ir rhubarb and tomatoe a vigorous growth, ripening the lat'ar two weeka earlier. P. W. HUTOHISOM, sr, near Cherokee, Ga., says it nearly doubled bis yield of cotton. Hon ?Li a. s nour EH, Eufaula, Ala., says his cot? ton was fully equal to adjoining nelda manured with the beat superphosphates. s>. MONTGOMERY, El avilie, Ga., says it increased his crop ot cotton 160 lbs per acre. G S. UOLKSBY Mariel a, Ga . neo ' lt ou.eorn and cotton and say? it nv re than doubled the yie.d. ne regards it the cheapest and moat roda be Fertilizer within his knowledge. Ex-Governor MITH, Warrenton. Va., tried it with three several crops tba lust and present yo ir?, sud says: "I pro' ounce it with confidenoe a meat valua? ble manure " The Superintendent of Gooeral W. B. Cox, Polk Island Plantation, N. C., says: "I thins the Poudretto unod for o.iru ca not be surpassed; used it also on cotton wbieh produced u laige yimd. Dr E. M. I-BNDLI'TON, tl. aita. Ga., says: "The Nitrophosph.no of Limo, used on cotton made 248 per i ont. ute first year. P? ofensor us?nos H. COOK, of che *ew Jersey Ktato Agricultural College, at New Brunswick, says: " The i ounle Refined Poudrette and Nitropbosphate of Lime paid aa full 100 per cent, above ?hair mar? ket value m thoincreasj of ero pe thia year." -- Address LODI MAMIE M; Cul NU COMPANY, Box ?189, New York Postufflue. Office No. 66 Cour t lauut-street. J. A. ENSLOW & CO. CH iKLKS'I'liS, AGENTS FOB THE COuPANY. January 14_ih*tu3mo8 PACIFIC t?UANO COMPANY'S I U ii U B L B PACIFIC OUANO. CAPITAL.$1,000 OOO mUI9 GUANO DIFFi Bii FROM PERUVIAN L Guano simply in 'be relative proportions of the same eh menta of ter til I ty. Ita use during the past four years for the cult nra of cotton and -om has given to it a ebaracter for standard excellence imam parsed by genuine Peru? vian Guano, aad where aaaaous af drought inter? vene, ll prodaees a large increase of o rope. The pi ice at whioe this Guano is plated is ao much be'ow that of Peruvian Guano, aa to constitute it an object of malarial Importance to ?southern Agriculture. The large ea; Ital end resources of the Company enable it to furnish a Guano of the highe t value at the lowest no-nib ie oat to consumer- and the highes interest of the oompany ls recognized in this policy. 1 he Company looks to large salee, ama 1 profits and a permanent trade for compensation GB oapitai laveetedi Or. ST. JULIEN BAVENEL, of South Caro? lina, I? ?cientJfJo Director to the Company, which affords ti sure uuarante* of ?he continued ex* cellenco of the Guano. Nona genuine utiles brand. ed witn the name of JOHN H. REH-.IC k CO., Gene? ral Agenta ai the PACIFiC GUANO COMPANY. . For terms and mode of applioa iou apply to J. v. ROBSON, Agen* for the H ta to nt -ou th Carolina, Nos. 1 und a Atlantic Wharf. Decemt'or 19 ne? etuthSmo G BO. M. M O a* a* O O 14, FACTOR . ?MMIIHIO? UliaiAll, AOOOMMOBAT?OW WHARF, Oharleoton, S. 4. ?. Gamma* HaaUUfc ?moa fls?ilta?M U ^muicmrntfl. QHAKIiKSX?N THBATBB. LEBSEE AND MAWAOEH.JOHN TEMPLETON. LADIES' GALA NIGH 1 H. AND MOST FOSIUVELY THE La ST. Mr. B F. Whitman's Unequalled Spectacle, with all his Gorgeous Scenery. Costumes, Trans? formations, ncc. Thc Wonderful Star Danseuses, M'LLE DI AN 11 M'LLESOHLKE! From Royal Theatres cf Europe and NibloV, N. Y. AND FORTY ARTISTES, DAN iEUSES AND DRAMATIC CORPS. Tuesday, Wednesday, 'I hnrgday, Friday and Saturday I.?IH?HRS, February '23, 24, 2?, 26, 27, and Saturday Afternoon nt 'i-Half Price. Shakspcare'ti Gorgeous Pageant, MI DSU Al AI KU NIGHT'S OK KA AI I The famous Cindorella Ballot, and the WHITE KAW N I A Constellat'ou of Boantios and Star Attractions never excelled in A merion Gi t soots at onto. Great Fashionable Night?. February 23 5 JJ IBERMAN II A L h LESSEE AND MANAGES.JOHN TEMPLETON. GKAilU OPEUAI WM. BACH.BUSINESS MANAQEE. MARIE FRIEDERICI'S ORAN? BERMAN OP K !*. A . (Theoulyonc iu tue United Stat.s.) The management has the honor to anaeunce that too GRAND OPERA will appear in this o ty for MX NIGHTS ONLY, March 1. 2, 3. 4. G, ?, with the fol? lowing grand ta ont of Artists: PRIMA DUNN? MARIE FRIEDRRICf, The brilliant Prima Donna and unrivalled MARGA? RETTA in F AUST I PRIMA BONNA CLARA LANG ZIEGLER, The great Lvric Prima Donna. PRIMA DONNAS SECUNDA. MATHILDE BERGER, BERTH\ huUGE TENORS-FR ANZ HIM MER, tho greatest Dramatic and Heroic len or in tue United Mates. JOHANN ARMAND, Tho sweet voiced Tenor. HEINRICH STBINEOKE, 'Thc brilliant Baritone. JO-EPH WEINLI;H. The great Basso und the un^urp sscd Pf.7?asiro, in thc Mag c Flute. WM. BACH, The famous B 'peo Buffo. FUL [J CHORUS AND OR HHS1RA. A. I'REDIGAM.MUSICAL DIEEOTOB. The following.Grand Opera's will be presented: MONDAY, MARCHI, Flowto'rt charming Opera, MA KT HA. TUESDA Y, M A RC H 2, FRA I) I A V O h O . WEDNESDA Y, MARCH 3, Carl Maria Von Weh or's masterpiece, DICK FREISCH?TZ, (Tho (reo Hunter.) THURSDA Y, MARCH 4, PAUST. FRIDA Y MA RCH 5, MAGIC F li ll T ? , SATURDAY, MARCH 6, Iii TKOVATORK. The management will spare neithor pains or ex? pense to givo thc Operas as perfeot oe possible, Arm Chairs ani Reserved .^eat?.%1 00 Ba lt Seats. 1 00 colored. 75 Th" sale ol' Tickets lor the six Night? will con. meiice oti WEDNESDAY MOENINO. at 10 o'clock pre? cisely. Thc salo of li kots for -ingle Nigh H will commence on IHUESDIY. MOENINO, at tho esme hour, and continuo du-lng thc weeli, at Ho mes' Hook House, where the librettos ol each Opera may also bo obtained. H. ORAU, General Superintendent. P. GREENWALL, Agent. February 22 /crtilijcrs. 50 DISOLVED B? INE. TONS PURE DISOLVED BONE, TO AR? RIVE and for sale by PELZ ER, RODGERS k CO , February 23 tut?s3 Atlantic Wharf. " SUPERPHOSPHATES." CROASDALI 'A GENUINE PHOSPHATE AND BOWER'S COMPLETE M ANCRE. Both standard Fertilizers. For sale by WM. GURNEY. No. 102 l a t Ray, Sole Igent for South Carolina February SC Imo LAND PIASTER. -I AA< \ BARRELS LAND PLASTES, TO AB XlJvJV-" RIVE por Schooners Scud and Marion (iago. Orders received by OLNEY k CO February 25 PERUVIAN Ol ANO. A fifi ?ONS No- 1 GENUINE PERUVIAN GB 4t\/Vf ANO, direct from Agent and w *r ran ted pure, to arrive prr sohooneis D. C. H?lse. H. W. Godfrey. Sylvan, aid Lucy A. Orcutt. from New York. For sale by T, J. KERB k CO. Febi uary 20 LAND PLASTER. ?xfli I BBL8 BAND PLAHTER, TO ARRIVE O VJ Vf per sohooner Trade Wind. For sale by T. J. KERB k CO. February 20 CHESAPEAKE GUANO, AN AMMONIATKI) SO hlJRLE PHOSPHATE, COMBINING ALL THE QUALITIES OF BONE AND PERUVIAN GUANO. 11HI8 FERTILIZER IS WARRAN I ED TO GIVE satisfaction. Planters and turin, rs are invited to send lor pa-.uphlols, dcseriptivo of it-, virtues and how to apply it. jj?- Price, *65 per ton of 2000 lbs. For sale by R. ttl, IIUTLKK, February 17 Agent at Charleston, 8. C. ALTA VELA PHJSPHATli. JT IS COMPOSED OF THE GUANO FROM ALTA VELA, Combined with otho, fertilizing material scientifical? ly treated, making a COMPLETE MANURE. . Thu Company Importing thc Guano direct from the rich deposit i of Birds at ALTA Vi LA, is enabled to furnish, at a low price, a Fertrlir.or not excel? led. For eale by HENBY CCBIA ?fe CO., At Charleston, 8. C., for SIXTY DOLLARS PER TON, or the AL*A VELA GUANO COMPANY, No. 57 Broadway, New York. Januaiy 28 Imo "GUANO !" No. 1 PERU VIAN? HARDY'S "SOLUBLE PB08PHO-PEBUVIAN." HARDY'S . ' A M?MON IA TED SOLUBLE PACIFIC," AU?6, BIQHBMT BHABES PURK PHOSPHA? TE GIT AK OB ANO GROHN ? LAMB PLASTER. IXlHE USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PttOSPRO X PERUVIAN and A m m nm Hs?utl? Staline 3 nan os ia parttoularry recommended, being com? pon da of tba nonest Puclflo Pho-phatie Guano, rendered aolubl ; the former o <ntaining twenty par sent ol Peruvian Guano, and the latter highly am tnoniaieci witta animal matter-maalug the meat sonoeutrated and pr?alable fertilisers in nae for cot? ton, oom, wheat and 1 obaoeo. For sala ni basa and b u ivis, tn quanttes to salt. Te? ti m ou-al s from ho.-? o wta t have used the above will bo tomi ed on application. GKAKB1CK, 1KB, HM TH ?te CO., Gunara! Agente at Charleston. ?Peed your Land sad lt will Keed Vu?." December 24 DAO thstuamo T O BU HIS lt S 8 MUN THE RU M TER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT S Um 7 ER, ?. a., I O E OF THE BBSV PAPER? IN THE UP OOUNT'iY; has a lar?e oirou ation, and affords au rwirior ad va otages as an advert sing m - lum I erma l?w. Addrea DARB k OSTERN, February BS Piopmiora. ?BvocttM and Jtiii^ccltanrous. ?ACON SIPES &c. ?)/i CA1 KS CLEAR BIBBED AND CI EAR SIDES, &\J PB HIE 100 Mils Wenteni Flour. For ?ale by OHO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., February 27 S Factors. SHOULDERS, SIDES. STRIPS AND I1KL.I.IKH. -J rv rjHPP. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN Wf 8HOULDHRS 10 hbd-i. Strictly Primo Wuatorn C. K. Side? 10 hhds sirirtly Primo D. s. Wc.Mern shoulders 10 hhds. Choice Sugar-cured Ti? shoulder* 6000 peiuida ? hoiee N. Y. is. C. Stripsaud Bullies. Landing and for sale by february 27 2 L UJ R E Y A AI .EX K M DER. SUt?AK? [??\ BOXES CKNTRll'UtlAL, HAVANA SUGAR, *J\J prime Grocery grade. For salo by HBNRY CORIA lc CO. February 27 2 SI DE S, SH 0 U L I> E RS ll E L LI E "\ ?fcc, ?Sic. LU 10. hhlids. prime Western Shoulders 2'l boxes Strips ?. S. Hellics 1G bbls. Mem Pork KA uit-.x. Lard BO tuba choice GoshoB Buttor 2:? boxos ('odd-li 10 boxes Bologna*. For b?lo by GIiO. W. Kl EFFFNS. February 27 2 No, ?0 Vondtio Range. COAL. RED ASH-EG(5, STOVE AND NUT COAL. White Aub-Steamboat and Foundry. Cumberland-Lump lor O?alos und Run of the Mli e for Blacksmith's, warranted to bo of the host quality. All tor oui? low, bv H. F. RAKER k CO., February 27 2 Coal Y .rd. Cumberland.street. SUGAR! SU UAH! AND MO LASSES I 1 HBDS- CHOICE DRY GROCERY SUGAR JL\_/v/ 100 boxes Olioice Dry Grocery bugar 60 bhds. Primo Muscovado Migar 100 hhds. New 'Top Cuba Molasses 100 hbds. New Crop Clayed Molasses. Being carg > of American schooner E. M. Pennell, to arrivo from Cardona?, and lor sa'e by W. P. HALL, Brown & Co.'s Wharf. February 2a tutus COAL!COAL! riIHE UNDKRSIGNFD Kill's ON HAND 1 HE JL BBSC RED ASH COAL, suitable lor Parlor Grates, Stove and Cooking Ranges, which ho will sell at reduced prices. AJ^SO, SOFT COAL, l y applying to F. I . SEIGNIOUS, Corner Eas! Bay and Hasel street. Fast hide. February 23 tu tbs lui o WALHALLA PRODUCE] ONIONS, APPLES, BEANS, AND DRIED PFACH? ES and Apples SEE? A?I> EATING POTATOES. GOODRICH, WEST>RN RFD, GARNET CHILI Mercer-1, Princo Alberls, Jo ck-on Whites I'cacb 1 lows, Pink Eyes, aud Davis Seedling. For sale bj M OFF El & WHARTON, February 6 stuthlmo No. 22 1 ast Bay. DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES" AND IMI'OKTKO Ii/1GKK BIER, 1 \ ,riv,': GALLON DEMIJOHNS lOUU 2C00 ticniij hus, smaller MZOS 100 crates claret aud Madeira Bottles 100 rusks Bottled Lager Bier, iu quarts and pints. Imported fi om Bremen, and fer salo by CLACIU- & WITTE, February 4 thstujnioa No. ?0 East Bay. PRIME WHITE CORN 1 FLOUR! 21 t?" \ f\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, IN ' f\J\J Steamer "Sea Gull" 200 barrels Flour, all grades, ex Schooner "Marian Gage." For sale low liom - esscls. Febrnaty 20 3 JOHN CAMPHHN & CO. WHARTON ?: HOF FEIT, No. 115 WES T-S TREE T, NEW YORK. M 0 F FE TT & WHARTON, No. 114 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. All varieties of f- ced aHd Eating POTATOES. HAYING A PARTNBR IN NEW YORK WHO will ?ive his personal attention to the ?ale of tar y YEOHTA BLES AND FRUIT, and promising quick sales and prompt returns, wo s-olict the pa? tronage ol'shlppors. Our com Lissions ?ill be ?vo pe - cent. only. ORATES furnished to those who ship to ia. J. G. M OFF Fl ?.F.J. WHARTON. December 30 3mos CORN. <T)/"l/~\/^i BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. ??\)\)\J For sale by F ebruary 26 2_T. J. KERR k CO. ~HAY AND SALT. 1 AAA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY L\J\ f\J 2C00 sacka Liverpool -alt In fino oi dor, in store aud for sale by February 20 T. J. KERB k CO. DAVIS' HAMS. 5TIERCES DAVIS' DIAMOND BRAND HAMS, at 23 cent* pt r pound, at the CO OPERAI IVE (IBOCERY STORK, Southwest Corner Meeting and Marutt streets. Goods delivered tree. February 26 "CORN IN BULK AFLOAT. Kf\f\f \ BUSHELS PRIME WHTTE MABY O VJ V / VJ LAND CORN, in bmk and suitable tor lu lling. For sale low ?hilo landing by February 24_Wha i & JONES. FRUIT I FRUIT! FRUIT! Jl'BT RECEIVED PICK SCHOONER W. H. STEELE, DIRECT PROM BARACOA. Xf\?~\ BUNCHE* FINE BANANAS D\J\J 30.000 COCOANUTH. i Lis cargo is in splendid condition, and earelully sol?ete ). For aale low wie lo landing at Union Wharf, by PAUL, WELCH k BRANDES. February 24 __j_ _s^siii!-.-j_^ssmas^^m _Pg (goo**, (Etc._ GREAT ATTRACTION AT FURCHGOTT & BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE CORNER KINO AND CALHOUN STREETS WE BEG 1 O INFORM THE LADIES AND OWR Customers iu general, that wo have just re? ceived (ta addi l'on to our usual stock of DOMESTIC und FANCY (iOoX S), a new suppiy suitable fer toe present season. CONSIST?.s o or: CLOAKS, DRY GOOOh, POPLINS, kc, at reduced prices II av y Balmoral Skit ta at il 12 Very choice article Black silk SI 80, worth $2 66 Ladies' super Merino Yosts only Si A lot ot fine Plano Covers whtoh will be sold less than oust 160 dozen HOOP SIC lit I'S, 60 to OOo. A lot ol Photograph Albums, 76 cents Ottenheimer's celebrated French CORBET, tl 00 and upward A full and e.uuph-to assortment of Gorman ard Eng? lish HO-ill.UY.lrom li% up A fine assortment or Ladies' aud children's flt, Ber? lin clo.h and Lisle GLOVES, elegant designs. 1 good selection ot BLANKETS, COMITOBTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CA8SIMERES TABLE DAMASKS, ?fcc., At the lowest sunara*. Wo would also notify our patrons that w? have ar? ranged a separate department in our Stove e?elu rtvely for BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, &c. MST BNTBANOE ON 0 AL H O II N -MIR ERY. FOUOHBOTT ? BROS., No. 4S7 KING-MTRWar?. Beoember 14 aaa* jljrOKMEB Ai MACBETH, NO. 36 Broad*?tr*et, Charleston, B. C., BROKERS, AUCTION KK Rf I, REAL tV8 ATE AND IJBNHRAL ?OMMI8S10J AOESfTS. Wdl atttend to Renting and ooiootmg of Rents "?d p%rohaso sad *?;. os icooy, vonda, Gal A, Silver ?nd Meal Rata??. 7 ALSO, / To tb? Purohaee of Gooda and Supplies for partios u the eoontry upon MMomble/wuia. lao itou L. I ku nus,.AarsAifp- MAomrra. January 1 / lyx