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THE DAILY NEW RIOT. 1 . :\ S . D A W S U N a C ritOPiUETOKS. OHICS iVo. 149 BAST BAY. -o XSBSfi- ?AHiT NEWS, one year. DAILY NEWS, six month*. DAEL Y NEWS, three montho. TM-WEEELY NEWS, one year. IBI-WEEBXT NEWS, six months. PAYMENT invariably in advaioe. No papei unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a er time than paid for. TUE DAILY HEWS will be served to subscribe (be city at 16 oenta per week. ADVERTISES* KNTS.-First Insertion, 15 cents a ?nbieqneot imertions, 10 cents a line. Dus Notice*, 20 rents a line. Marriage and Fu?era] loes, One Dollar eacb. ?E W B SUMMAR Y. -Gold closed in Now York weak at 31". _Cotton in New York clo30d quiet; e 1800 balee at 29a29?. -Cotton iu Liverpool closed at lljcl for landa, ?nd 124d for Orleans, with sales of I bales. -Savannah, Ga., is shipping pine Iiunbe Scotland. -The New York World donies that a c plimentary dinner was tendered to Gen Breckinridgc at the rooms ot thc Manhal dab. -Williamsburg, N. Y., it is said, conti among its population one hundred Mon families, some of the "saints'* having aa m as eleven wives. -The freedmen bohaved so gallantly ; efficiently at the recent Arcs at Lexington, 1 that resolutions of thanks were tendered tb at a public meeting. -The New York b.icklayers, hotel wait? house painters, journeymea tailors and, and steam fitters are all preparing for "oink daring the spring or summer months. -Ali the tobacco factories in Leesburg s Koxboro', N. C., have been closed bj the g ernmcat officer!', and it in reported that i same is true of all tho factories in the wh Greensboro' District. -Nothing moro has transpired with rolati io Cabinet matters. Mr. Stewart is now cou cd oat altogether, and the correspondents t u.nin at sea with referenco to tho com: Penasylv?.n?aii. Tho friends of Hamilton Fi assert positively that he has been assured the Treasury Department. -The foreign journals report* that ano* "manoeuvre is practiced by the French troo ia garrison at Lyons. At the sound of tl Ivuletba soldiers spread tho.nsolvcs out tho plain ia two linea. Throwing off thc knapsacks, thc men of the second Une pa them to thoso of tho lirst, who, placing thc on their own, iona a rampart, behind whit both lines lie down. The men of tho first Iii begin firing, while those of the second Iii supply them with cartridges, and confine Iher selves to that occupation. -The Golds hoi o' (N. C.) Messt ager pul babes an interesting lcttor from Mr. Wm. 1 .Atkinson, the agent of the Eastern North Cc: olina I tn ra i grut iou Society, auder dato < ."Horgcn, Switzerland, February 4th, 1859, .in which he slates that he is succeeding ver ?jirel, ira filling .'ita missioa. Qaito a number c families have been engaged. The first lot wa to have started from Zurich oa the 28th ult, and Havre o:i ihe Uh cf March. Tbts lot wt consist glover one hundred persons, men, wc men and childi cJ, and should roach Goldf boro' about tho last of thia month. -Financial speculations, it is staled, hav receatly boounr#very popular among the po? er classes iu Franco, and especially among th Peasantry. Enterprise! of every descriptici : are placarded on tho walla of small countr, towns and out-of-the-way villages, and th shops aro fur.islted with printed proapectuso ' for wrappiog up small parcels of goods. Chea; financial puhlicatioae, especially for the work ing classes, have boon started at very consider .able outlay. These journals, published week ly, contain information for small capitalists and are sold at a very low price. This rage fo speculation is explained by the entire anuihila tion of political spirit in France, and the will schemes now before tho public, it is asserted are highly jojurious to public honesty. Lot u avoid the like state of things in the Unite States. It is had enough here aow, with gamb ling sp?culations in tho larger way. -A nice way of overcoming bashful scruple! bas been found in North Carolina. At a recen ?wedding a guest proposed that one mao in the .company should be selected as president; thal - ibis president should be duly sworn to keei entirely secret all the communications thal should be forwarded to hin in his official de? partment that night; that each unmarried gen tleman antflady should write bis or her aamc on a piece of paper, and under it placo the .. name of the person they wished to marry, then band it to the president for inspection, aad ii any lady and gentleman had reciprocally chosen each other, the president was to inform each mu of thc result, and those who had not been re? ciprocal m thoir choice were to be kept eatircly . secret. After ihr?, appointment of tho presi? dent, communications were accordingly handed np to the chair, and it was found th it twe'.re young ladies and geutlemen had reciprocal - choices, and eleven of tho twolvo matches were solemnized. -Oa Saturday, General Vaa Allen (formerly of General Hooker's staff, and in command?t Yorktown), who has receatly arrived from Cuba, had aa interview with General Grant iu I behalf of the Cuba revolutionists, who wished ,: bim to urge upon. the Prosident elect and , apoa leading members oi Congress the neces . taityof giving them sonio encouragement ia their efforts to free Cuba. General Graat re? plied that the Cubans not only had his earnest sympathy, but he was disposed to give them j the more substantial support of official recog? nition. Spain, by her uafriendly oaurso to us during the rebellion, had relieved us of any obligation to consider her interest in tho mat? ter. He favored the resolution offered by 8enator Sherman Saturday night, authorizing the President of tho United States to acknow? ledge the independence of Curia when, in his judgment, it would oe propor. -A Southern delegation of representatives in Congres.-*, consisting of Messrs. B. F. Whit temore, or South Carolina; McKee, of Ken? tucky; Kellogg, of Alabama; Kitchen, of West Virginia; Blackbura, ofLouisiaaa; Boyden. or North Carolina; Hamilton, of Florida; Boles, o? Arkansas, and Arnell, of Tennessee, had an interview with the General on Monday morn? ing. The cbairmna of the delegation - Mr. Whittemore-stated they bad called to make known |^ the General the confidence of the loyal people of the Sooth in bis administra? tion, and to acquaint him with thc condition ?of affairs and wants of the people in those : States, and their indulgence af tho hopo that *-*&is section would be remembered by him in the aelcotioa or his Cabinet. General Graat in his reply stated he was glad to receive them, . and assured them that under his <tdmiu*stia tion he would endeavor to have affairs satisfactorily c inducted in tho South, but gave no intimation as to what his intention wasain reference to a member of the Cabinet from that section. He stated th vt military mattera in the South would be changed, and commandera assigned to duty there who were LD sympathy with the administration. Io re? ply to r. f?no2t:r?n aa to woollier General Sheri? dan would bo placed in command at New Or? leans, he sfatbd that that officer would proba? bly remain tor tho present in the West, where he had boen so successful iu quo'ling thc Indian disturbance!?. A conversation between the General and members of thc delegation then ensued, during which they bpoke 01 Messrs. Cresswell, of Maryland, or Maynard, ol Tenuessee, as suitable persons for Cabiuot positions, but distinctly stated to the ("enera] that it was not their intention to dictate to him in regard to selecting Ins Cabinet, but merely to suggest the names cf persons who would bc acceptable as Southern Republicans. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 18?9. Tlic City Government, We print this morning a lucid and care? fully prepared statement of the law and the facts reUiing to the contested City election, and the bill to declare that election valid which has been passed bj the Legislature and signed by the Governor. This state? ment will, wo think, make the whole case clear, and remove any doubts which, may have existed as to what is the present duty of Mayor Clark aud the Acting Board oi Aldermen. Whatever may have been the character of the issues involved in the election, it must be admitted that the question is now one of constitutional right, and of the pro? tection of the people against an usurping General Assembly. The bill which has been passed is doubly unconstitutional. It is unconstitutional according to the Consti? tution of South Carolina, and unconstitu? tional according to the Constitution of the United States. The law cannot be sus? tained in any court of justice in this State or in thc United States. This is the opin? ion of the most eminent jurists in Charles? ton, and it is the duty of the Mayor and Acting Board of Aldermen to continue to hold office, despite menace and threat, so that the people may have the opportunity of testing thc right of the Legislature to interfere with their officers, and to legislate into office men whose claims have already beeu examined and determined by a compe? tent and legal tribunal. i ?. m -?-? Thc Nllitin Bill. It seems likely that a great part of the last days cf the present sces ou of the Leg? islature will be devoted io the discussion of thc bill to organize and govern the mi? litia of the State. The measure failed last session, perhaps becauso of the pressure of miscellaneous business. There is no doubt, however, that a determined effort will be made to pass the bill before the ad? journment, whatever the questionable shape iu which tho bill may come, and whatever may be the reasonable ohjectiors to au act which may arouse the slumbering passions of thc people and will certainly provoke a widespread discontent. At this time there is no State in the Union more peaceful and calm than this State of ours. Wo have no riots, no broils, no savage onslaughts by the blacks upon the whitos, no wanton attacks by the whites upon the blacks.. The public mind is calm and 6.: vJfast, and while there has been no renunciation of principle, no backsliding from the broad ways of truth, the people at largo are directing their first energies to agriculture and comrnerce, and are leav? ing to time and circumstance the solution of the perplexities of their political situa? tion. No man save a fool or a knave will venture to assert that the organization of the militia is necessary for the protection and well-being of any class of the people of the State. And if it were proved that in any one district the laws could not he enforced by the civil authorities-and we know of no district in which this is the oase-the trembling Republicans might rely on the constabulary which have been au? thorized to be appointed when necessary, and on the two thousand Winches ter rifles, of the most approved pattern, which thc Gov? ernor is empowered to buy. We do not here oppose tho Militia bill proposed by Senator Leslie, because of the grave objections which may bo made to its plan of organization. We do not object to the bill merely because it forbids thc or? ganization of any military company outside of the militia, or because it gives the power of appointing all officers, big and little, to the Governor or Commander-iu chief. We go further, and object to the whole bill, because we beliove that the organization of the militia at this time will be a dangerous experiment, a temptation to indulge in acts of open hostility, whose beginning we all may eee, but whose ending few may hope to know. And we say this with no desire to stir up strife, or foment disorder. Wo say it in the interest of peace, in the in? terest of the freedmen as well as of our own race. Let us look into the future and suppose that the Militia bill has become a law. What then ? Do the members of the Legisla? ture suppose that tho white men of South Carolina can be made to muster and par? ade with the freedmen ? Do they suppose that the South Carolinian and the African will stand shoulder to shoulder in the ranks? More likely would they stand face to face; for we know that forty Congresses, backed by the negro miiitias cf Arkansas and Ten- . nessee, and protected by aB mauy Recon? struction acts as could be stuffed into a commissary wagon, should not compel our , white men to enroll themselves in the State . militia as it is now proposed to be organ- ! ized. This may be called bravado. When the time comes it will be foULtd to be a so? ber and serious truth. Nor would there be more of security, if the white men and freedmen were organised into separate bat? talions or regiments. These battalions would be found in the same neighborhood, ! and an idle word or chance blow would I lead to a conflict whioh ceuld uot be chi cked 1 uutilthi soil of South Carolina had been once more bathed in blood. At every step, there would be the oppor? tunity of wrong doing. The colored peo? ple have had their way so fur that they are inolined to believe that there is ?o bounds to their power. They forget that the last feather breaks tue camel's back. They have learner! nothing by experience, .md it is aol io be expected thai they would" be muru prudeui aud respectful us uiililiaiut-n than they have been as servants and la? borera. They would bo spurred on by the demagogues of their own color. They would be hounded on by the whites who consort with them. They would provoke war, instead of maintaining peace. It will be said that tho troubles which we dread will never bo known. This is, at least, uncertpiu, while wc have the certainty that without the militia thc State will re maiu in a condition of profound tranquillity and rest. Cu the one side there are a thou? sand dangers; on thc other side, absolu e safety. The Legislature must determine which shall be chosen. In pointing out the perils of the Btep which is jroposed to b . taken, we have but done our duty. The responsibility will not rest upon us or upon our people. The Kew Regime. , To-day, General Grant will be inaugura? ted President of the United States, and, while we have no sympathy with the parti? san pomp and par de which will mark the ceremonials, at the Federal Capital, wc still look forward with a keen and lively inter? est to the coming of that better time upon whose threshold we are said to stand. To-day, the curtain should be lifted and the South should know what this soldier President is disposed to accord to the slowly reviving South. We do not expect much, and only ask that the whole Federal Gov? ernment, in all its three branches, will kindly leave us to our own d*vices,and per? mit us to work out our destiny after our own sober fashion. To-day, we shall learn of what stuff Pres? ident Grant is made, and by to-morrow the whole country should know what is lo bc the policy of the new administration. Oua COLUSIBIA CORRESPONDENT says that the members of the Legislature seem dis? posed to postpone the Port Royal and Chat? ham,and all other railroad bills, lo the nex'. regular session. We hope that he is not mistaken. A JOIST RESOLUTION has been read a first time in the Senate, authorizing the City Council to pass the ordinance relative to tho erection of wooden buildings in Ibo burnt district. giants. T) PRINTERS,-WARTED. *T THE Southerner Cfllce. at Darlington Courthouse, s. O , TWO GO<U) P' INTERS of steady habits. Ap? ply, with stamp dlrce to tho OF FUE. sUaJy em plo v mont and eooo wages givtu. J. M. DROWN, Tarlington, S C., March 3.18C9. March 4_ WANTED, EVERY ?OD V TO SUB VV SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIDRAitVI? CHARLES C.. RMHTEU'S Swleci library of Ne-v fooks contains all oi the latest publications. April 21 No. ICI KING-STREET. WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS PUK A 1.1 J TUE LEADING MAGAZINES ANO NEW J PAPERS, at publisher's ralos. CHAULES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. Hil Kms-strot-t. Cu first. TO KENT, IN TH K WESTE KN PAKT or the city, two uirely lu-i.i-hed ROOMS suita? ble for sleeping apartm nts or a- puilor nuil b d room wi'h kitchen accommodation. Al ply at NEWS OJ FICE._Qua_March 4 TO R? NT, ASHALL HOUSE, CONVf VIENTLY situated in thc lower part of thc citv. Apply at TU ls OFFICE. Al arch i __1_ TO KEM'. A SUITE OP TWO OR THEE . flue ItO'i.MS. with bttchomind Hst-ru; eau be partly furnished if require!. Alno. buggy house and stable. Apply iu UEAUF?IN*aTBEK<, PPO si l EM AZ WK tuths3? M ireh 2 rpo RUST, HOUSE SOUTHEAST CUR. J_ NEB ot Quo< n anl Trapmann streets, contain? ing four square noms, attics and drolling rooms, with cistarn nnd gas Kent moderate Apply at the SHOE S TOBE. No. 93 Market street. February 23 _?_2 ttiBtui* rpo KEN'!', THAT LARGE STOKE, No. JL C3 Broad-street, lately occupied by Mr. Hiram Harri?, with a loug "tore in thc rear, aud tho s-cond story of ?ame building, recently Qtted up for ofllces. ALSO, I he RESIDENCE in St. PhiUp-strcot, noxt but one aorih or St. Patrick's Church. Apply to WM. H. DAWSON. Real Estate Agmt, February 25 No. 63 Broad-street. TO RENT, THE ST??HE AND RESI? DENCE, cornpr of King and Lamb >U-->t-oets. Inquire of P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot nona ol the above. February 24 TO RENT,ONE ROOM.TO ONE OK TWO g.ntlcmsn. Apply at No. 141 UARKET STREtT. February 23 pst anH tfomb. DROPPEO ON TUESDAY EVENING, the Od. about scveu o'clock, in King. Beau lam or Reid street*, n single-breasted oLGIH UOAT, for wbicb a liberal reward will be given for ?uv mformaUoa loft al TU li OFPICE. Mai ch 4 1* LOST, ON -SATURDAT AFTERNOON, a LADY.' .> FDR CAP?, cither m waihou I itrcet or Bethel Church \ard A li beul reward w.ll ae eivoi if left ot Tilla OFFICE, or ot No. 118 JALUOD.N-SIRLEI. M.rchl LOST. OX YESIKKDAY HI ?U*I>0, between thc 1 Boys' Hom-." on Ashley*! root, iud FeMi?ou's Gardi-u, on spriu ^-street, a WOU JAP-. A suitable reward will bc giveu il delivered tl this, o.uc.\ or No. 12 OUAKLOllE-?i'itEEl. February 27 M Sale. AT PRIVATE S VLF, THAT PINK /A. FTAND wi h fix urcs for a Grocery, corner .'a.uoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Ap.dy UN PBEM1.-ES._ihjta_January 21 ntTEAM ENGINES POR SALE CHEAP, 3 if applied lor immediately 111 Une 13 horse Portable ENGINE (li Ono 4-Lorse Portable Engine. AUSO. 1) One 8-horFe-powcr ENGINE, in good condition. CAMKKON. ?*RKLb-y & LO., Northeast cornsr Mooting and Cumberland-streets. Jatiuarv 16 (?op?rtncr5l)ip Hotice. rUV. UNDERSIGNED HAYEENTKR. ED into copartnership uudor tho name of | ?NOBfrLOCH & SMALL, for the purpose oi carry ng on a WHOLESALE FLOUR AND UUAlMlSSluN i?aLNEsS, at No. 78 Last BIT. W. KNOBEi O JK, Jr., JOHN J. SMALL. Febrnary 23_. DAO tuths COP A UTK E lt SH IP fcOTICE.-T H E undersigned have formed a Copartnership un? ter the Qrm of KNOX UAH' & CO , for the purpose if carrying on the General ucliou and Commission Ansin?;8. at No. 150 MEETING-?! REE I, oorner of rV eut worth. Ji'HN KNOX. EDWAi ? DALT, (To reside in .New York Ci y.) WILLUM KNUX Connienments solicited and prom, t returns made, ill goods construed to nt will bo fully covered by nsuranco. Februar/ 23 LAW N<> l lCb:.-THE CADEH*(G\ED Lavo thia dat formed a Cop.rtncr-hip tor the ?raehco of I AW AND EQU ? i ?* in -uniter and ad? orning Couahes, and io the Ui.ito? Sta o - Courts for ,ne DiBtriet of South Carolina, under the name und . lyle of Ki'.HAUDSON * Muslim JAMES .< G. RICHARDSON. M /NtGOMLRY MO<L?. Sumtor, 8. C? Febiuirv 3. l eb-uarvO . yjyBl. HENRY TUESCOT, AT TOR NET AT LAW. OFFICE PENDLETON, S. 0. March 3 3 .Actings. PVril IOU?CKA3I LAIDOR,Ko.Jil. A, V.SL AH S a U T. A K 0;>*iMUSI'.MTlON OF THE above Lodge ?id be bold at Masonic Bal! Tme ( mai ?lay) EVENING, Rt half-past Seven o'clock. Can tidates for tho M. M.. Degree will be puuctuaL By order of Hie W. M. R. STEWART, March 4_1 Secretary. I. O. O. F.-HOWARD LODGE, No. 3. THE BEGULAR MEF11NG OF THIS LOUGE will be held THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock pre? cisely. Marchi th E. L. TERRY, Secretary. ATTKNTlOiN . Tr CONG AJt> RICA ST KA 01 FIRE COMPANY. ATTEND A R KO UL AR ME.-.TING OF YOUR corps at Market Hall inn EVENING, nt seven o'clock precisely. ?v order President. J. T. MAHER, March 4 1 Secretary. SAVANNAH AN? CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. rpHK ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE STOCKHULD X Hts ot t'-e havannah and Char.eeton Railroad Conv>..ny (postponed Irom tlie eocnnd Wednesday in Januiry) will take place in thc City ol Cbarloston, on ti.'o THinn WEDNESDAY IN MAEOH. beiug thc 17th of that n.OL tu. Place of uice?ng, the Hall of thc Planters' and Mechanics Hink, Ea t Bay. at Twelve M., at wbich limo an election will be he!d for six Directors to servo the cluing y<ar. A Committee) to verify proxies will be in atten? dance at Ten A M. S.W. l-l HEB, Secretary. ?j? Savannah republican and Herald will ploano copy aud send Lill to office t avanmh and Charleston Railroad Company. Febtuary 27 sth.">wl Mires in Bnnhrupinj. IN THIS 1)1 ST 11 IC I' COURT OK THR VSirSPs14jfi?. F?R IEE DIR TRI-Tr OF SOU!fl CAROL?NA-IN TSB MATTLR OF WIL? LI iM TENNAN', BANKRUPT, BY WH<">M PETITION FOR ADJUPI JA I ION OF HANKKUPT C WA<FILt<D ON TH li lBT DAY OF JANUAUY, A. D 1869. IN SAID COURT - IN BsNKKUPrcY. 'I his I? to siv- notite, that on tho TENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A D. 1369. a W.trrant In Hauk ruptcy was ie.-u d apainst tho Estate of WILLIAM TE NN AN* i, of charleston, iu the County of Charles ton, and st de of Sou h Carolina, who has been ad? judged a Bauk-upt ou his own petition; that the payment ol any debts and delivery of any property belonging to sud Bankrupt, to him or for hi? use, aid the transfer of any property by him are forbid? den by law; th t a meeting ol the Creditors of tbo said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and lo choose one or more AHR?RUOCB of bis Istate, will beheld at a Court ol Baukruptcv, to bo holden at No. 72 Broid strcet, Charlesion, South Carolina, tx fore J. C. CAR? PEN I'LR, licgistwr. on the BECIEESTH DAY OF MAROU, A. D. 1S69, at 1 o'clock P. Al. J. P. M. EPPING. Uni'ed states Maishal as Messenger. March 4_1_ Ia THE DKT1UCT COU lt V OK THE UNITED STATES, FOB 1HE DISTBIOI OF SOU t'U CABOLINA.-IN 1 HE MA Cl ER OF JOBN HUFF VIAN, BANURUPI.-TN BANK BUPTCY.-To whom it may concern: The un? dersign' d hereby Rives notic? of bis appointment as Aestgncoof JOH* U FF.UAN, in thc- County ot Orai ecbure and state ol BvUth Catolina, within {?aid District, ?ho Ins been udjudgod ii bankrupt upou hi? own petition, by thc District Court of | said DiEtrict. Dated at Oranaeburg C. H , the 3d day of March, A. D. 1869. C. B. GLOVER, Assen?e. Mai ch 4 _Ih3 IN TH td DISTRICT COURT OK THIS UNTIED SlAiEK, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TEHM. 1869.-IN THU MATT il Ol'W H. HAO'JOD. OF BNRNWILL IOUN-Y, BANK BUPi-PETlTI-iN FOB FnI.L AND FINAL DIS CJARGE IN B iNKRUPTCY-Ordered, That a hear? ing bc had on the81XTKKKTO DAY OF MARCU, 186t?. at Fe letal Courtbou c in Charie.-lon, s. C. ; und t.mt all Credi oiv. Ax., i l'Bald Ban. ron-, appear at said limo aud place, and showeiuse, if n ny the. can, wliy thc prayor of the pcUlionee should not bu granted. And that th ; eco ml an-' third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will ho loll ut tl coulee of J. C. CARPENTEI;. Esq., Registrar of tue Seeomi Con? gressional Dist ict, K. C., on riPrtEMH DAY OF MARC u 1820. al 12 M. B order of ihe Court, the 17th day of Fobniary, 1?C9. DANIEL HORLI5EOK, i lerk of tho District Court of tho U. s. tor s. C. February 18_IM IN THM DlSTKI'iT ? OUKT OK THU U'.'TI I D STATE", FOU SOII'U CAROLINA J >NC \BY I ERM, 1869 -IN THE MAlTf.it OF JACOB Ml-El Zr. OF BABNWl-.Lt . s".t\, I'ANK BUI'T-PEI I ? ION FOR IULL AND F"NAL DIS? CHARGE IN t'ANKKUPiT'Y -Ordered, i hat a hear? ing be had uu tho BORSCHTS DAY OF AI AUCH, 1869. at Federal Courthoiu-i in charlie on, S. C.; aud th-t all Uioditore. Ate., ot nal.I Itaukrupt iippeir at said time an 5 p iee. uno show cause, ii cuy they can, why tho pia er of th? petitioner should mit nc granted. Aud th.it the Revend and ; luro meetings of creditor- of said Bankrupt will be h-id ut tue oili e ot J. C. OAKPENTR R, Esq , Itcgi-drar of thc Second Con E re.-f ional District, s. C., on tho FIF TKt'.NTH DAT OF MABCD, 1869, at 12 M. * Bv order of '.ho Court, thc 15th day ofj?obruary, 1S6.I DANIEL flOELUE K, Clorkof th? District Court of ibo United S ated for South Caroling. ih3 leo mary 18 IN THU DISTRICT COURT OF 'I UK UNITED STA ES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. - ANUAKY TERM. 1869.-1N I HE M ATT IR OF J. T. MCCONNELL, OF WILUUSBURU COUNTY, BANKRUPL-_P B T L T I UM FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN HANKI.UPTCY.-OR? dered, That a hear tig bo had on the SIXTUBNTH DAY OF MASCH, 1869. at Fedeial Conrmouse iu Charleston, S. C., und tua all Creditors. Atc, of said Bankrupt appi-ar at said time and place, and show came, it any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner shoud not bo (.-ranted. And thal Ibo second and taint wonting* of Creditor H of said Mankrupt will bo held at thc efhee ol J. li. cut rLIN ; lilt, i-Bq . Bo?istrar of .-ecoud CengrcBsional District, S. e, uu tte FUTTECNTII DAT OF MAIICH, 1869. at 12 AL Bj order of the Court, tho 18t > day of February, 1869. D NILLHORLBECK. Clerk of Ibo District Court ot the UL i vd States February 25 th2 For ?oath Carolina. G /int ^rts. RE AT ATTRACTION QUfNBY'S 4 GOVS FHOrOGliAl-H AND FINE ART GALLE it ?. NOW ON EXHIBIIION THK LARGEST AND llue?tcoliccliou of CUHOMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in Charleston. They arc perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art. both auctcni md modern. Among th? OOUeeHON azj n- iiiwi? *'A l'V.A I OB ! UtiHA'S fit^D 0? Cai?is ;, iv.-re?{;o'a Uagfia cue. J A. Delacroix'a TiJe Ooinj Otu, \. Dcl-ier.iix'a 'l'idu Coming lu, I'ureer'K Venice, JacksouV Englifti Scenery, BowbOtlom'n E: gli3ti BOOttery, lia.\:cr'!< English abd IrS>h Soenerv, Vieira ou Utoitliiue, the Juugii aua. j.he Weitcrhoru, Mai i ne and many oiueis. Ibo jiulido aro rc?[tc.-l.'u!ly invited to rall and fi> Ult se beautiful Works m art. They are oCereo for sale atNew York nricva. PORCELAIN IIOIT/BES. Great rc Jneuon m tho pneu P.-.-Hcl- LAIN 1'Ic lUiiL's. Receut iraprovouenU in produeing UMWQ pict un s cuable us to DOW offer the nt nearly one half the former prices, aud tar e ape. or. Cud and cxuiLme BpedaiOiu*. OUR C:\RTEsj'DE TlSllE AND OL'HEB l'LALN PflOfOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-pooial attention givon to <-iiilclren. \Uo to copy, inp old Dagnorreotypes ar.d oli.er pictures. Satisfac? tion in alteases iruaruntoed, aud at price? to eorre pond with ihe tiuica. STKltK?2>COPlC PICTURES AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SU311ER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETARY At Ki due ed Hrlcea. A fine collection ol STERECaCOPIO VIEW? Ol' THE MOUN? TAINS IN NOR! H CAUOLINA AND THE FRENCH BBOAD RIVE lt. These >r<- the first and only Photojraohti ever taken In that .orahiy. a, C IS BV <w c o.. No. 261 KING-STREET. CHARLESTON, 8. C. Fcbraary 15 16 Hains. ?jyj ALVSION HOD HS, No. 69 Bv.OAD-:TREET, (J H A It L E 8 TON. S. C. TBAN-IIW"', FAMILIES and DAY BOABD at tho most resotiable turms, by Mio. R. C. FINN I-Y. January 3D run h .'.ICQ. ^hnmttnniii. ri IHK DUH WEST PKBALH COL X LEGE -This is o je OI th", most nourishing in-, aUtationa i.i thoriate. Pupi a received at any lime, uni chirti-i* ?ion Uta tim? of en ming. 'uii ion, in-j.uding Laiiu aud Frt>ncb, $4 per month. Boar ling, including Fuel and Woshmg, S14 60 per month. J. M. Bu NN EB. December lt mlbSrno President. Celebration. TUE A IV A UAL COMaJ.ENCKMF.XT OP THE CURES lOMATfllO SOCIETY OF THE CHARLESTON COLLEGE Will take place, in the College Chapel, on FBIPAT EVENING, 'lie 5th inst, at a quarter to eight o'clock. The Reverend Clergy, the Honorable tho Board of TruatecBOf the ''ollego, and the public, are respect? fully iuvltod to attend. COMMCTSE OF ARRANGEMENTS. March 4 /ertilijiTfi. GUANO A??lYim I -TA TONS No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, per LO VT Schooner Korol, at lowest market price cash, while Lnding. For sale by M?rch4 2 R. M. BUTLER BAUG-H'S RAWBONE PHOSPHATE. J^QQ TONs OF THE AB'WE PHOSPHATE asper annexed analysis ol Prof. shepard: CHARLESTON. S. C., February 6,1868 MR. J. N. ROBSON: Dtar Sir-I give below my rnalysie of tho sample of BAUGH'.S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE, selo. ted by myself, a few days since, from your preacat st *ck lu warcho i?e: Waler expelled at 202 degrees (with trccos of A ni mo i lal. 16 00 Animal Matter. 22 81 I .one barta Phosphate ot Lime. 40 00 Carbonate ol Limo. . 14 60 Carbonate of Magnesia. 3 32 Silica. 200 Sulpha;ca of Lim i;, coda and Pota.'h. whh some chloride ct sodium, and Calcium, and Fluo/idc of Calcium, and loss., 1.38 100.10 The o-gaaic analysis yielded 2 5 percent, of Am monia, which, of couno, is theexict amount it is capable o' yicldin? to vegetable growths during Its gradual decomposition in the s iL Very leaptctfully yours, CHAS. U. SHEPARD. Planters in purchasing from me or my authorized agents in this State, can rely on getting a STAN DARB ARTICLE, as every cargo is analyzed ou ar lival here. J. N. ROBSON, NOS. 1 AND 2 ATLANTIC WHARF, March 3 nae " SUPERPHOSPHATES." CIROASTMLt-.'o GENUINE PHOSPHATE AND J BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURE. Eoth stundnrd Fertilizer*. For sale by WM. GURNEY. No. 102 H?t Poy. Fox Agent fur South Carolina. February 2o Imo LAND PLANTER. 1 fifi! I BARBELS LAND PLATTE*. TO AR XL/UU RIVE per Schooners Scud and Ma:ion e. ago. Orders received by OLNEY k CO February 25 PERUVIAN G? ANO. A AA 10?i?? No- 1 GENUINE PERUVIAN GU ?t\J\J ANO. dirci t from *g*nt and w rrantcrt puio. to arrive per sch onois D. O. H?lse. H. W. Godfrey, sylvan, ui.d Lucy A. Orcutt from New l'ork. For salo by T, J. KERR k CO. Fehl miry 20 LAM) PLASTER. t BBLS LAND PLAST KR, T'.? ARRIVE O\JyJ per schooner Trado Wind. For aalc by T. J. KERR k CO. February 20 PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S SOLUBLE PAC I FIG GUANO. CAPITAL.S1.??O 001) rpUIS GUANO DTFr'i R> FROM PERPVIAN .!_ Guano simply in 'ho relative proportions ot thc same eh rueuin of fertility. Its uso during thc past four years for tho culture of cotton and -om has givoa tn it a character tor standard excellence unsai passed by geuuinc PenT viau Guauo. ami where seasons of drought inter? vene, ii produce:) a large mcroa-o of crops. Tho pi icu at wiltoo this Guauo is placed is so much be'ow IhatofPciuvian Guauo, a* to coui-titutc i^au object ol ma.criai importance to southern Agriculture. Tue large ca; ital and resources of t'ao Company enable U to furnish a Guano ol the biglin rt value at the lowe.-t possible .-us: to consumer- and thc Inches, iutcitsl of ibu company is recognized in this poiie.y. Ibo Company looks to large sales, smal profit? and u permain-it trade for compeusatlou on capital ioves.'ed. Dr.br. JUMEN RAVESEL. of Sou'U Caro? lina, is Seien title Director to Iho Company, which ?nords a suro guarantee of the continued ex collenco of tho Guuno. None genuine u jio-s brand? ed wini tho name of JOHN S. ItM.-tt: lt CO.. Gene rat Agenta o: the PACLF.C OUANO COMPANY. For terms and mode of applica.ion. apply to J. ft. HOBSON, .?.gen' for iho State ol souih Carolina, Nos. 1 and 2 A thin, ic Wharf. December 19 uta stuthSmo THE LODI iaN?F?CTtJ?UB CO. I ESTABLISHED 1S4?.; INVITE PLANTl-.ltS AND FARMERS TO PEND for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilizers. We offer our DOUBLE REFINE J ? UDRElTE, equal to tho bast Superphosphate, at the low price ol'$25 i er tou. ibis Company also moke a supe? rior article ot' Nitrophosphato and pure Bono Lust, bee testimonials: fc. M. lODD. smithfield. Vu., says where ho u?ed tb* Doublu tunned Poudrotte on corn it doubled the yield WILLIAMS Bnoa, Dovor, Del, says ll gave then rhubarb uudtoma'.oo a vigorous growth, ripening the lat'or two weeks earner P. W. UUTCUISOX, sr, uearC'iorokco, Ga., says il nearly doubled bis yield of cotton. Hon LLI S. >uonrEn, Eufaula, Ala, says his cot? ton wan fully equal io adjoining nelda manured with thebes! suijorpuo-phatu-i. S. MoNiooMEitv, Li u vii lc, Ga., says it increased his iron ot coitou 150 lbs per acre. G S. UOLLbsr. Mariel a, Ga., usc I it ou corn and coUoti and H.u - it qi- r? than doubled tb?! jin;d, ae rogaidi il Hie eboapo?t und mont re.iab.c Fertilizer within his knowledge. La-Governor M. TU, Warrenton. Va., tried it Willi Ihree HiVeral crops the lost ind present yours, nnd Bays: 'T pro' ouuco it with coulidcucc a most valua? ble mia n i? " lue .supoiiti.'oml nt of Geiioral W. R. ( ox. Polk Island Plantation, N. c.. says: "lihiuk thcPouilrotic U*Cil for c >ro ca- u it be surpassed; used it also ou cotton ffhicn pPK't'Cvd ? tera yield, Dr E. M. i END., TOS*, 3. arta, Ca., says'! "TM 1 Kitropbospbno ol Limo, used on cotton male 243 lier . c it. thu first >cu\ Pi oft-.-.-or i. toi GK ti. COOK, of tho New Jorscv Stute epiieuhural college, nt Now Hrunswiek, nays: ..inc i ouhlc liitinid Foudretfcand Nitrophosphale of Lime pa.d us lull 100 per cent, aoove their mar ko. valu,.1 m tba iuTiiis.- ot crops ibis war." Adorers LODI MAMJFiCUlMNG COMPANY Box 3139, New Yorli l'osto?lce. O?lce No. CO Court lauut-strect. J. A. EN SLOW & CO. C?1 ?KLESTO.V, AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY. ?January 14 ih>.tu3mos VHhNAPi ARE GUANO, A tV AMUOBilATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, COMBINING AIL TH li QUALIlTEs OF BONE AND PERUVIAN GUANO. 1TH1.S Fl-RTILIZfiR TS WARRAN I ED 7 0 GIVE sati'luction. Planters sud farmers are invited to send lor pa:uphluli>, descriptive of its virtues and how io anply iL ?2- Price, $65 per ton of 2000 lbs. For sale by lt. 91. BUTLER, February 17 Agent at Charleston. S. C. "GUANO !" No. 1 PERU VIAN. SARUY'S "SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PEBUVIAN." sARDY's ?'AM-MONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC." ALSO, HIGHEST G HADES PUBE PUOSPHA T1C GUANOS A\U G KO I NO L.VNO PLASTER. TUE ??E OF THE A BOY t, SOLUBLE PHOSPHO PEHUVIAN ?nd Ammoui ted soluble pacific Guanos ia partioulorly rceouimended, being com? pon ds of tue nc-est P-eino Phophatic Guano, rendered soluble; tue former o ntaiuiug tweuty por coot, of Po.'uvuu Guano, und >he latter highly am mouiated w.ih unimal matior-maxing tbo most conccutratco uud proUtob.e f?rtil zors in uso tor cot? ton, corn, whoaisnd Tobacco, * tor salo tu ba-je aai a . r-ls. in quanti es to suit. TeatimomalB fr. m tho -e wh > havu used the ab j ve will bc turin ed on application. GHAflSEK, LEE, SM-TH ?Si CO., General Agenta at Charleston. "Feed you* Land and it will Feed Tom.** Decomber 24 DA-O thstuimo Jimoscmrnis. JJ I B K lt VTA A HALL. LESSEE AND MANAGES.JOHN TEMPLETON. G RA KO OPERA! WM. BACH..'.BUSINESS MANAOEB. GREAT FASHIONABLE SUCCESSES ! MABLE FREDERICI'S GR'A NO GERMAN OPERA. (The only one in tbe United States.) Tb e management bas the honor to ano ou nc-tb ot tho GRAND OPfch*. will opoear in this city for FOUR 6?IOHT.N ONLY, March 3. i. 5, and 6, wiih thc fol o .vioi; grind 'a ont of Artiste: PRIMA DONN . MARIE F REDERIC I, Thc brilliant Prima Donna and unrivalled MARGA RITTA inF.UM't PRIM A DONNA CLARA LANG ZIHGLER, Tho great Lyne l'rima Donna. PRIMA DONNAS SECUNDA. MATHILDE BERGER, BERTHA RUUGE. TENORS-FR UK HIMMEB. the greatest Dramatic and Herulc iODor in the United state?. JOHANN ARMAND, The sweet voiced Tenor. HEINRICH STEINECKE: The brilliant Baritone. JOSEPH ivEINUCH," Thc treat Basso and the uo-urp ascd Saras! ro, in the Mage Flute. WM. BACH, Thc famous U ?eso Buffi. FULO CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. A. IREDIGAM.MUSICAL D__OTO". Ihe following Grand Opera's will'be presented on the loot Ora id Gp ia Nights: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, Carl Marla Von Wotcr's masterpiece, UER FRKISCHUlZ, (The (ree Hunter.) THURSDAY, MARCH 4, FAUST. BENEFIT OF MARTE FREDERICH FRIDAY. MARCH 5, MAGIC FLUTE. SATURDAY, MARCH 6 (LAST NIGHT), IoTKOVATORE. Tho management will spare neither paint or ex* pense to give the Operas as perfect as possible, Arm Chairs an 1 Reserved ?oats.$2 00 Ba k Scots. 1 00 colored. 76 The sale of Tickets lor thc Uu>t Night? will continue du-ing thc week, at Holmes' Book House, tcberctbe librettos of each Opera may also be ob? tained. H. GBA??, Goncral Superintendent. P. GBEEWAXL, Agent. February 22 JJ IBERNIAN HALL.. FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, MA It CH 8. FAREWELL VI-sIT TO CHiRLESlON OF THE HANLON BROTHERS, With their new Trans-Atlantic Combination, com? prising their pupils : JULIAN. V?CTOR and FRANCOIS. Miss EMILY i HORNE, comedienne and Vocal? ist Prof. JAMES BLAMPHlN, L europe's groa teat Harp? ist. Mr. and Mrs. R.A. BRENNAN. Burlesque Operatic Artiste. Mr. D. HAWLEY and Mr. THOS. MIACO. (Jae re r.owoed iE no! Gyaina?ts. Mr. R. FKANK OAtiDELLA, Pianist and Com? poser. Mg. MONTEVERDI, the It d'an Acrobat. Messrs. SYLVANI BENEDICT and BEBNARD. P.mt?tmimi.-tH. All tho JatOdt HANLON NOVEL TIES will be introduced. luc.udmg thoir pitont TWO WHEELED VELOCIPEDES, willoh they prop?l at a speed cxcolling the fastest horse. In add'tlon io UH rsa upon the stage, they will appear iu Velocipede Race-' upon the PUBLIC SI'llEETS, every day, at noon, duiing Ihe term of their engage? ment. ;85rADMiS->10N* SI; Colored seals 7;! cont?; Chil? dren under 10 yuirs ?W coots. /K_-Seats can bo se, ure I tlx dava iu advance, from a diagram oi the Ile", ut HOLMES' ROOK ??'JOitE. corner King and Wc itwo.th sci cots, with? out extra uh argo. jj?-All orders lor VELXTPEDES must be ad uTceaed to HANLON BROTH R\ Hanlon's Veloci i cde Hall. No. 7ofl Broadway, corner 1 oath street, Now York ci.v. ?jT-Uuly HANLON MATINEE, for Schools and Families, VATUBDAY AFTKBKOON, March 13. E. P. KENDALL, Business Manaor. FEED LAWUENO/. Agout. 0 Fcbnwy'.'5 . |tiR giayiy, git._ PAPER HANGINGS AND SHADES. 5000 rolls of Pape Uaiigiugs, SPRING STYLES. 1500 pain of Window Shades, OF THE LATEST PATTERN. KINSMAN'S, March 2 rulb?3 No. _70 KING-STREET. ?tastnrsfi Cartis. JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, . NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 16 Uroud-strcet. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD. JUSTINO ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either in part or whole, ?ic. January 9 . au.. .. ...-______-.-^-:<* gllANNON & BROWN, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, Lancaster Courthouse, South Carolina. WM. M. SHANNON, I JOHN BROWN. Camden. So. Ca. | Lancaster C. H., Ko. Ca. February' 25 10* D EAS & B U R N E T , ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, No. 17 Broud-sLvcct. B___.??l tho Stat: and Uutied States Courts rractios in ? it Charleston _ _ ______ n MM., T r P- B TURNET. Q. DEAS, Jr., ** .? March 2 jp H. T R GK II O II M. No. 1 BROAD-STRliET, OHABLBSTON, 8. G., MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER IN ?tooth Carolina Native Bone Phosphate. Jarmary ll Sams JJOLMiCS & MACBETH, No. 30 Broad-street, Charleston, s. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS. REAL ESTATE AHB GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atttend to Renting and Oolleottng ot neu ta ind purokwe and sae of jitoc.s, Uomls, Gold, -?Iver and Heal Estate. AIM. To the Pu roh iso ot Go od * and Supplies for parties n the eonniry upon reason ible tenas. iBOBOH b. BO-CES.Al-XANOBB MACUBTH, Jar.u J ry 1 ljr J T. HUOlPMHKYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER ANO COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. IALE3 OF REAL ESTATE, STOUKS. BONDS, SS OVRXflE-i AND PERSONAL PUOPURTY ATTENDED TO. NO. ?7 BROAD-STREET. CHARLESTON. 8. 0. BLFEUENOBS. Hon. HENRY B?IST, W. J. MAGRATH. Esq., Senora! JAMI'S CONN ER, T. K. WAP.INO, Esq. October ' CHARLESTON DE^TJ&J&U DEPOT Ito. 275 Kn Cj-STRE KV, GOLD ANO TIN FO'L, AM?LG'AMS, MINERAL i'EETH, Steel Goods, and every <vrfJc7e used by tty )cnt_t. 2mo January 27 i&mtiks un?) ? is relia i! SALT, WESTERN BACON, WD H VUS. ?T ZV HHD-. CHOICE WESTERN CLEAB, OU and Ii. SIDES 40 hhds. cboico Western Smoked Shoulders 40 hiids. choice Western D. H. Si 'es and Shoul? ders 50 tierce? choice Wost.'rn Shoulders 40 tierces "liamond" and .'Peedee" Han' moo bushels White Tennessee Corn ICOJ sicks prime Liverpool Salt. tn stoic. landing, and for aile low by B tRNA RD O'NEILL. March 4 2ml East Bay. CORN ? FLOUR! BACON ! L)f\f\f\ BUsHBLSPhIMB MILLING- CORN - VJ \J KJ 1000 bushels primo Tennessee Com. ... FI,Ut ? . 550 bbls. Northern and Western FLOUR, all grades in store and. landina; 500 sacks choice Family and Extra Flour, from "Campeen Milla." BACON. G bhds. prime SHOULDERS, eouod and sweet, For sale low by J. CAUPSEN ? CO. March 3_g HA? AND SALT. 1 AAA BALES PB I ME NOBTH BTVEB HAY LUUU 2CC0 sacks Liverpool .-alt Io ?ne order, lu store and for sale by February 20_T. J. KERR & CO. SIDES, SHiUJ DErTs, &e. fT fl HHDS. BIBBED AND O. R. SIDES O Vf 40 bhds. Choice -boulders 15 hbde. D. S. Bibbed Sides 25 boxes D. S. C. R. Sides 15 boxes D. S. Bellies 20 boxes S. C. Strips. SUGAR, FLOUR, dec. 60 boxes BBIGBT SUGAR 500 bbis. Floor, Fine, super, Extra and Family. In store and for aale low br JEFFORDS * CO., March 1 4 N03.17 and 19 Vendue Range. HA? I BALES PBIMR NORTH RIVER HA?, ?tit) Janding f om schooner Matthew Kinney on Kerr's Wharf. For sale low. from wharf, by ~V March 3 2 . JOHN CAMPSEN k CO. DA VIV HAMS. 5TIERCES DAVIS* DIAMOND BBiND HAMS, at 23 cent* p> r pound, at the CO OPES AI IVE tit OCEBT STORE, Southwest Corner Meeting and Mar s ct street*. Goods delivered tree._February 25 WHARTON & MOFFETT, No. 115 WEST-STREET, NEW YORK. MOFFETT & WHARTON, No. 1U EAST BAY,'CHARLESTON. All varieties of Peed and Eating POTATOES. HAVIXG A PARTNER IN NEW YORK WHO will glvo his personal attention to the sale of i ar y Vu GE t ABLES AND FRUIT, and promising quick sa'e* and prompt re'uras. we sollet the pa? tronage of shippers. Our com Lissions ?111 be five pe - cent. only. ORATEH furnished to tboae who ship to ns. J. G. M OFF h IT.F.J. WHARTON. December 30 3mos BACON, BULK Mr ATS. SUGAR ANO 3IOLASSKS. R/"VEEPS. CHOICE C. P. WESTERN SIDES OU 20 hhds. ( ho ce R>b Wes om -Idea 50 hints Choice Western shoulders. AND, 50 boxes BULK cHOTTLOERS 50 boxes Bu k C B Sides. ALSO. 23 hhds. CBOIOE MUSCOVADO MOLASSES 10 barrels Sugarmouse Syrup 25 bartels Choie? New orleans Molasses > 100 barrels Beaned sugars 50 boxes Grocery Suga s. For ?-ale by HENRY COBIA & CO, March 2_tnt?s3 SUGAR ! SU?AK! AN?D M0 LA SS ES ! 1 AA HBDS. CBOICE DR? GROCERY SUGAB J. Uv 100 boxes ?ooico Dry Grocery sugar 50 hhds. Prime Muscov. do Migar 100 hhds. New <'rop Cuba Mo ?at nea 100 bhds. New Crop Clayed Molasses. Being carg > of American schooner E. M. Pennell, to arrive irom Cardenas, and tor sa e by W. P. HALL, Brown & Co 's Wharf. February 23_* ruths PORK. ~_ Cy Z BARRELS NEW MES<POBK ?iO 2 . barrels Now Prime M< si Pork. For sale by HENRY CUB IA & CO. March 9_tuth2 WALHALLA PRODUCE. ONIONS, APPLES, BEANS, AND D U LED PEACH? ES and Apples SEED A M> EATING POTATOES. GOODRICH, V. ESTi EN RED, G ?RNET CHILI Mercers, Prince Albens, Jrd.ua Whites leach 1 lows, Fink Eyes and Davis Seedling. for salo by M OFF El ft WBABTON, February c .tathlmo No. 22 last Bay. DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND 131 PO UT ED LAGER BIER. 1/?AA FIVE GALLON DEM JOHNS J.UUU 2C00 demij hos, sma'ler ?izes 100 crates Claret and Madeira Bottles 100, casks Bottled Lager Bier, in quarti andLpinte. Imported from Bremen, and f-r sale by CLAOIUS & WITTE, February 4 thstu3moB No. 86 East Bay. COAL ! COAL ! *~ THE UNDERSIGNED EE h PS ON HAND THE BEsT RED ASH COAL, ai.Kable tor Parlor Grates, Stove ard Cooking Rang?e, which he will sell at reduced prices. ALSO, SOFT COAL, Ly applying to F. P. SBIGNIO?S, Corner East, jony and Hasel street East Side. February J? ruths lao JlgrUaltural. SEED J.ICE. 1200 rfU;HEdS E0UUH EICE'WHIPPffl> For soie by " COHEN, HANCKHL & CO. March 3_3 EXCELSIOR COTTON SEED. rPlHE GENUINE I XCFLsIOB SPA INLAND PEED. ?L the Cotton oi which -old in this market at One Dollar and Fo > ty Cents per pound (SI 4M), tor salo in lota o suit purcja-cs, by WM. GC UN LY, March 1 Imo No. 102 Eaet Bay. .D?TTE BER'S Improved Rice-so wing Machine, PATE.YTED AUGUST ll, 1808. THIS IMPORTANT LKBOB-SAYISG MACHINE, specially adapted to the Ric? Planting interest, is now offere to the-u ?lier hav.ug neeu fully test? ed bv many experienced plantera, and giving entire satisfaction wherever they have bcon (airly tried. (See certificates a my office.) Plantera should not tail to saoure tho advantages of this M J chine, as it saves labor and seed, and does both trenching and sowing m tbe mo3t peri oct man? ner, insuring a flue atand in all catos. Apply to William S. Henerev MACHINIST AND FOUNDER, No. 314 MEETING-STREET, CHARLES? TON, 8. C. February 2 Uitheimo Q EO. H. HOPPOCK. FACTOR AJO COMMISSION MERCHANT. ACCOMUODATIOB WHARF, Charleston, b. 0? P. GADSDEN H ASE LL. 6 mo? September SI JJ D W A R D DALY, GENERAL COMiilSSION MERCHANT, No. S3 Warren-street, ^v. . NEW TOBE. PERSONAL AT I EN I ION GIVEN TO THB PUB CHASE of aU kinds oi Mrtt..H NPI"*E. Boots, Shoes. Hats, Ca s and Tronic', ??.d Straw Gooda a specialty. Consignment of all kinds of Staple Articles and general Produce solicited. Prompt returns guaranteed. EDWABD DALT, Lau of Charleston, a 0. Weekly Price Currents tent (roc by pott. January 99 D*? Smoa