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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWS O ri & CO PKOPUIETORH. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y. TKBMS_DAILY NEWS, one year.W 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAILY NKWS, threo month*.2 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, ono year.3 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sont unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than i au! for. THB DAILY NEWS will bo served to subscribers in the city at 16 cents per week. ADVXBTI8EMENT8.-'First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent Insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 2ft rente aline. Marriage and Funeral No ioes, One ?oller each. JV u: w? 8 li M M A K Y. -Gold closed in New York at 90?, with a ? great rush to soil. -Cotton in Now York dosed unchanged; middling, 29a294 ; sales 1300 bales. _Cotton dosed in Liverpodjura ; uplands*' Md.; Orleans, 124 ; sales 12,000 bales. -Liverpool wants a tunnel under the Mer? sey to Birkenhead. -Fail dress at the opern is going out of fashion in New York. -General Grant sent a subscription of $500 lo the Metropolitan Methodist Church on Sun? day. -New York has 15,000 tenement houses, in whioh live 480,000 people-more than half the population. -It has become customary with many New York grocers td sell bread by weight, at five cents a pound. -Bierstadt bas Bold his picture of ? scene in the Rocky Mountains, recently exhibited in Paris, for $20,000.. -Japan bas an author who has boen writing : a novel for thirty-eight years, and has just fin? ished the 106th volume. -From ten to Atty dollars was offered for the nae of win do wt on Pennsylvania Avenue, Wash? ington, to witness tho inauguration proces? sion. -San Francisco has had an importation of Chinese, who brine, among their implemeots of trade, an anesthetic more poworful than chloroform. -A number of Caban ladies residing in New York have ""-med an association similar to that of tho Sanitary Commission during the rebellion, to attend to the wants of hospitals and raise funds tor the revolutionists. -At the inauguration ball the dancing was in four different rooms in tho Treasury build-' ing, and uniformity of time. &c, was secured by means of telegraph wires that had been in? troduced into tho building for the purpose. -The coin revenue from customs at New York during the last week roached nearly three-fourths ot a million a day; and for all February showed an increase of nearly two and -a half millions, as compared with February of last year. -A Mr. Eckorson died a few days ago, in New York, of hydrophobia, after prolonged and most horrible sufferings. The Philadelphia papers, and somo journals in other cities, mis? taking tbe name, have announced the death of Mr. John Ericsson, the inventor, and followed lengthy taries that gentleman. spg seas Coyle, iu^f^i^SSl^igyiieer in wlfh ingtou, ic* about a week arter tho expiration of his term, when it is expected they will go to Baltimore, in pursuance of the promise made to the committee of the codncils of that oity. --San Francisco has had a wedding that, for extravagance in dress, wealth of outfit, and value of presents, sustains her ambition to rank second only to New York among tho cities of America. The bride was the daughter of a merchant prince. Hr.. Triodlander, known as the "Grain King." lhe bridegroom was tbe son of Dr. Bowie, a leading physician. The trousseau coat $10,000, and was foll and magni? ficent beyond that of any former California bride. The presents, besides $150.000 from tho lather, amounted to $80,000 in jewelry and gold and silver service. '. -The Siamese Twins are hardly the fashion this time in London. On their last visit every? body went to see them, and Lord Lytton (then Sir E. Bulwer), made use of their name and -their singular tie to satirize English society. The press now speaks of tho exhibition with unconcealed disgust. The twins are old men, ' And their wrinkles and worn features make the' spectacle some degrees moro repulsive than .before. One of the journals wanted the police to prevent them from appearing in public ; but -.the zeal for the proprieties has hardly reached -such a pitch as yet, and the suggestion was laughed at. An ing?nions admirer s?eks to popularize them by announcing that "they .were slaveholders, enthusiastic Southerners, and lost largely by the collapse of'the'South."'' As twin Confederates, it is surmised they have .A peculiar claim' upon English, sympathy. -Late East Indian papers Rive accounts of the violent earthquake whioh shook various mparts of Bengal between January 10 and ll. It waa most severely felt in Cachar and Assam. Th e earthquake was felt as far weat of Calcutta aa Dinapore. Cachar, where it was most se? vere, is on tho lino of voloanic action whioh, stretching from the Eastern Himalayas, runs down the coast of Barmah, where ' there are several extinct voleanoea, to the Eastern Arch? ipelago, wheie volcanic phenomena on a larg? seale are of frequent occurrence. At the latter piase the earth seemed agitated by a great wave, rising in a swell twenty feet high, toss? ing trees and buildings about, and making the hills reel as $be convulsion passed. ' The' river changed its-courao and ran upwards for -?n how, tossing the water fifty fee} into the Air and forming numerous water, spouts. The' earth opened in hundreds of places, vomiting np vol ii nit-rj of blue sand and water and en? gulfing houses, cattle and men, in some Cases closing over 'Vrhat it had swallowed, and in others remaining in yawning abysses, showing the roofs cf bous?a twenty feet below tho sur? face. The convulsion was felt over all of Lower Bengal at the same tim?, and continued with slight shocks for several days. -The burning of the steamer M'.Uie Ste? phens, in Red River, on the night of the 1st' instant, involving the loss of a large number of lives, has boen mentioned. Further details by mail represent the scene as truly heartrend? ing. The hour , of midnight had jost beon chimed by tho dook when the pilot discovered signs of firs on the forecastle, whore, it seoma,* a larg? quantity of hay had boon stowed. Four quick, snoeesaivo taps of the bell gave the alarm to the crow. That alarm was the knell that summoned sixty-one sonia to meet .their Maker. Exertions almost superhuman were made by the mon, but all to no purpose. Nearly one hundred frantic, terror-stricken people-men? women and children-were col? lected on the after guard, with the flames bia? sing and crackling behind an i tho prospect of a watery grave before them. Here fathers could be seen hunting for their wives and ohildron, wives for their husbands, and chil? dren for their parents, amid the shrieks and crios of the excited crowd. As tho flamea ap? proached, all the men jumped overboard, some to find watery gravo, and others to save themselves by swimming; but not a woman could bo ?uduoed lo take the cold waler, and t hey perished in the flames. In less than half an hour from the discovering of tho tire tho vessel was a total wreck, and over sixty per? sons had perished. During tho Aro, a signal act of heroism was performed by Philip Hill, tho carpenter, and a deck hand, named Jacob Stein. Twenty kegs of powder had been do posited in the magazino in the hold. With tho presence of mind and a daring that have few parallels in the Annals Of steamboaling, they, in tho face of a horrible death, earned the powder up and threw it overboard. A moment lost, and there would havo been no one to tell the awful story. -Monday was "opening day" in New York with the mininera and modistet, and the va? rious establishments are thronged aeoording ingly with fashionable fair ones in pursuit of new styles, Ac. The bonnet of the coming season, it seems, is to be smaller than tho one now in voghe, with little trimming at tho Bides, and no stiings. A new style of round hat it called tho Rosal ind. It is made of fancy straw, I without brim, high in tb? contre, with a loop ,.of green satin on ono side, and white lace, edged with g roon satin ribbon, faKing at the back. Trieos take a wide rao.^e, say all the way from $10 to $45. Small capes are to bs tho prevailing style. Black silk sacques for street wear are loosely fitting in tho back, ex? tending a little below the bolt; the front is a trifle deeper, while it is narrow on the shoul? ders and open under the arm, being joined by the belt. The trimming is of satin folds and black laoe edging. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1869. The New Cabinet. The riddle is solved at last. President Grant has announced the members of his Cabinet, and his nominations have been promptly confirmed by the, Senate. The knowing ones, as the result shows, have been all at fault in their conjectures. The men whomthe new President called around him are unquestionably able, praotioal and wull fitted to oonduot their respective depart? ments with advantage to the government and credit tc themselves. But, in his se- j lection of advisors, Grant plainly indicates -that ho means to bo President in faot as well as in natue. There is not, in the whole list, a mah whose individual force of character or extreme views and prominent identification with Radical measures would give room for tbe fear that hs might exert an evil sway over the policy of the new administration. This, at least, is some? thing in our favor. Mr. Elihu B. Washburne, of Illinois, the new Secretary of State, was born in Maine, in 1816, served an apprenticeship in a printing offioe, studied law in Howard Uni? versity, and, removing to the West, prac? ticed law at Galena, Illinois. He was elected a representative to the$8d Congress from that State, and re-elected to the 34th, 35th and 88th Congresses, serving on two oooasions as chairman of the Committee on Coe..: : t c. He was eleotod to thc ?~il? -. ? d uttik Congresses*, and on uaoount of his having nftjfed continuously foi ii longer pcri< JlMRh e*4$^o.",., uiviuuvr ui euc .-. ,.?? .L:. gnpss, usage awarded to him the title of " Fathfi' of the House.' ile was >uo author of the bill reviving the office of Lieutenant General, which was conferred ?? St?c'l*?? Grant. He was re-elected to the 09th and 40th Congresses. Mr. Washburne was, largely instrumental in bringing General Grant into notioe under the Lincoln admin? istration, and has ever sinos been bis warm supporter, giving him countenance and strength, when the popular tide ran against him. There seems tobe a Biron g link of sympathy between President Grant and the veteran Congressman,' who has for some; time been regarded by the public as the' coming power behind the throne. Mr. Washburne has been noted in Congress for his bitter and uncompromising opposition to financial rings and plundering cliques, and has fairly won the braye title of "Watch dog of the Treasury/' i He ia a decided though not an extreme Republican, and is likely to'throw all his influence on the side of. retrenchment and an economical admin? istration, i. . Mr. A. T. Stewart; the dry goods million? aire, of New York City, who is to preside over the Treasury Department, is new to political life. A Sootohman by birth, he began his oareer in A very humble position, and working his way np by integrity, reso? lution and self-denial, is now able to count his property by tens of millions of dollars. Mr. Stewart, we believe, has never been guilty of a generous action, being as re? markable for ,his inflexibility in exacting the last farthing which i* bia due as fer his astonishing oommeroial f?uooesB. As an ex? ecutive and ad minis trati ve offioer hq' will have but few equals, and, if he devotes to national affairs, as he doubtless will, the ability, the honesty ?nd the incorruptibil? ity whioh have marked His individual oareer, there are hard times in store for the thieves and plunderers who grow fat by feeding at the public crib. Mr. Stewart is well advanced in years, but ia full of life and vigor. During the late campaign he was a steady friend bf G?n?ral Grant, and has lately thrown an anchor to windward by heading a subscription to buy Grant's house for his suoeessor, General Sherman. Mr. Stewart is not without ambition; and may have an eye to the Presidency in the distant future. General Sohofield, ss was intimated by General Girant previous to his inauguration, will retain, fer the present, the portfolio of War. Mr. Adolphe E. Rorie, of Pennsylvania, tho Seo rotary of the Navy, is a retired merchant, of Philadelphia, having for many years been engaged in the East india trade, from whioh he reaped a princely j fortune. He-is regarded ss one of the I wealthiest men in the country. His private oharaoter is spotless; but he has never been mixed up in polities. During the war he was an active worker in behalf of 4h? Union cause, and he served for several years as vice president of the Union League. In summer he resides at Torreada!*, n?n? PhUadelpkia, where he has a magnificent viii?; but in winter he 'lives in Philadel? phia. 1 General Jacob D. Cox, of Ohio, who takes charge of the Department of the Interior, served throughout the war in tHe Federal army and attained the rank of Brigadier General, lu 1866, ho was elided Governor of Ohio, which office he held until 1868 General Cox is a man of first rate ability, and is moderate in his politioal opinions. Senator J. A. J. Creswell, of M tr y land, the new Postmaster-General, was born in 1828, and carno to the bar in 1850 He was a member of tho Maryland House of Delegates in 1861 and 1862, and was elect? ed a representative to the 38th Congress. Ia Marob, 1865, ho was chosen United Staten Senator for the unexpired term of Senator T. H. Hicks, deceased. Senator Creswell is a man of ability, and belongs, politically, to the olass known as " South* ern loyalists." Judge E. B. Hoar, of Massachusetts, whom President Grant has designated as Attorney-General, while scarcely known in politics has won considerable distinction RS a lawyer1. He is about fifty years of age, and several years ago relinquished a lucra? tive practice for the seat on the Supreme Ben oh of MassftchuBeti9,whioh he hal since he?d. Ho is said to be a man bf the highest integrity and very positive in his manners. His brother entered the House of Repre? sentatives on Thursday, as the new member from tho Woroester (Massachusetts) Dis? trict. NOT IC IC. -ANY PKKSOS HAVING A SAW MILT., and is willing to remove ft to a specified point on the St. John's hiver, Florida, will bs furnishe i with a location gratis, and fucilltiea for removing it there ; ai.cl inducements offered so that a profitable basiness may he done. Apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO., Marche 3 Atlantic wharf. WANTED, A GOOD COOK TO Gt? WITH a family to the upper pat t of the State for the summer Noso need apply unless well recommend? ed. Apply at No. 139 M h ETI A G-8TRKET. Marah 6_'f%. ? WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY_ CHARLES C. BLIGHTER'S 8eleot Library of Now Eooks contains all of the latest publications. April 31_No. 161 KTNG-STBEET. WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZLNES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES O. BIGHTEB, April 31 No. 161 Kmg-street. Ci Beat TO RENT, WOODEN RESIDENCE, four rooms and kitchen, No. 3 Drake-street, near Amberst B. M. MARSHALL & BRO.. ' Beal Et tat o Brokeis, No. 38 Broad-s'rset. March 6_>_stu3 TO RENT, IN THE WESTERN PART of tho city, two nlcoly furnished ROOMS suita? ble for sleeping apartments or aa parlor and bed? room, with kitchen accommodation. Apply at NEW8 OFFICE._ths3_Marchi TO RENT, A SUITE OE TWO OR THRE?! flho ROOMS, with kitchen and cistern; can be partly furnished if required. Also, buggy house and stuhl \ Apply in BEAUF MN-.SIREK .', i PPO hl TE MAZYCK._tnths3?_March 3 IM) RUNT, THAT DESIRABLE . DWELLING EOU3E, No. 90 Coming-treet. containing seven square, rooms, two attics, pantry, kitchen, and all necessary outbuildings; immediate poBfessioL given. For particulars, upply at No. 7 GEORGE- STREET._sw -January 16 TO RENT, A FOUR ROOMED HOUSE, No. 133 St. Philip-street, between Morris and Cannon streets, east side. Apply on the PREMISES. Maren 5 3? mo R KNT, A SMALL Wtrrayp. ClIKVlf X NIENT LY situated ii. tho lowe) pa n) tl city. Apply at THIS OFF i li, March 5 TO RENT, A NEAT lt : SliM'M E. WITH fe toro in front, No . Ktug-atreei ?po?*yc ??%. with (rood well ano . istern Applj al No. 2.VJ Kl -8TBEET. 2" March 6 i_ ti3 Broad-street, lat .i Ly Mr, Hani' , -vith a long Htore m Un rear, und ?lie sec?n, story ol' -ame building, recently fitted up for offices. ? The RESIDENCE In St. Phtllp-fdrt ot, uuxt bnt on- ! 'ii^Lii. . ? tr?' ? h. Apply to'"' " ' "WM. :T DAWSON, I Beal Estate Agent, February 36_ No. 68 Broad-street. TO KENT, THE STOKES AND MK8I DENCE, corner of King and LamboU-abeets. Inquire of P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north of the above. _February 34 rpo KENT,ONE ROOK,TO ONE OR TWO X gentlemen. Apply at No. lil MARKET STREET. ~ ?' ? February 23 font ??t?> /0nn?). T OST. YKHTEBDAY, THE STHJ IN Xi START, between East Bay and Meeting street, a BOND AND MORTGAGE, l he finder will be libe? rally rewarded by leaving the same at my residence, No. 176 East Bay. M. SEK EN CORF. March 6_' . ? _ '?> ? 1? . OST. ON YESTERDAY M'JKNIUG, between the "Boys" Home," oh Ashley-afreet, and Per^uRon's Garden, on ^prlna-ntreet, a FUR CAP?'. . A suitable reward will be given if delivered at this. Office, or No. 12 CHARLOT IE-STUEET. February 37 /ar Sal*. ATP III VATE SALE, THAT FIN E J%, STAND with fixture? for a Grocery, comer Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 86. Apply ON PB EMISES. theta January 21 TTtOR SALE, A GOOD SPRINGER, WITH X1 IN one or two days of having a calf. Apply to M. CROGHAN, Rutledge-street. near the Bace Ground. 3* March 6 STEAM: ENGINES KOK SALE CHEAP, if applied for immediately (1) One 12-horse Portable ENGINE (li One ?-horse Portable Engine. ALSO, fe (1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY ft CO., Northeast oorner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 16 a i THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTER. ED into copartnership under the name of KNOBELOCH Jr SMALL, fox the purpose ot carry? ing ona WHOLESALE FLOUR AND COMMISSION BU.??INE88, at No. 78 Eaet Bay. W. KNOBELOCH, Jr.. JOHN J. SMALL. February ?28 . ,f: BU. ruths LAW NO TIC E.-THE UNDERSIGNED haye thia day formed a Copartnership for the {tractice of LAW AND EQUITY in Sumter and ad? orning Connues, and In the United states Coutte for the District of South Carolina, under the name and style of RICHARDSON <k MOSE*. JAMES ri. G. RICHARDSON. MONTGOMERY MOHE8. Sumter, S. C.. February 8. February 9 BISSOLUTION ?'F COPARTNERSHIP, tho copartnership heretofore existing nuder name and s'yle of GEORG? W. HI El .FENS lr CO. has been dissolved by mutual consent. All persona havin? claims ftt? present the fame, aiid thdse indebted will make payment to either ot tbs undersigned within one month frena date. G. W. a IEEE ENS. February ae, i860. F. C BORN EB, THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE WHOLESALE AUCTION AND COMMISSION BU? SINESS, at No. 80 Vendue, Bange, on bia own ac? count, G. w. STEFFENS. THE UNDERSIGNED~vr?,L CONTINUE TH? WHOLESALE G ROCE RY AND RETAIL BUSINESS, at No. 860 King-street, Coiner of George-street, op his own account. F. C. DORMER- ; IN WITHDRAWING FROM? TBE FIRM OF G. W. 81KFFENH A CO.. I take this means to return mv thanks to ibo public tot the lib?ral patronage bf?-' stowed upon the ?ate brm, and would rospocttully ask a continuance of tho samo to my ?ueoessor. February 37 s3 G. W. ST h FEEN 3. MAH8ION MOUSE, NO. 09 BROAD-STREET, CHA It L F, 8 t 0 N \ 8. C . TRANSIENT, FAMILIES and DAY BOARD at the most reaonable terms, by Mrs. B. 0. FINNEY. January 90 ttutbtato JHrrtitg?. CH AML.R.VTON TTPOGltA PllIC A I J SO" U1JR?. rilHE RKOULAtt MONTHLY M BE I INO OF YOUR JL ?Society will be held THIS F.VKNIMO, Ctb inst., at Seven o'clock, over the Store of Mr. J II. V?L? LERS, northeast eorner er Beautala ?md SU Philip streets. By order. JAMBS RONAN. Mureil S 1 fcecretary. YOUNO UK VS ? J1KIS liv V ASSOCIA? TION. THE ANNUAL MEETING OK THIS ASSOUIA TI *N will bo held at the rooms THIS (Satur? day) 1 VENING ot half-past Seven o'clock. A lull attendance 1B requested. Merche 1 JAS. E. FOO.ABTIE, Sectetary. T?IIO FRItlNCHPKUTBSf ANT CllVltCU OF OH AHLESTON. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CORPORA TION will ho held TO-MOBBOW, 7th ii.stat.t, im? mediately otter service, npon business of import? ance. DANIEL RA VMS EE, JB.. March 6 2 Secretary. SAVANNAH ANO til Als I. IO STOW KA II. liOAD COMPANY. mHR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD 8 I' RS of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company (postponed from the second Wednesday in January) will take place in the City ot Charleston, on tbe THIRD WEDNESDAY IN M AUCH, being the 17th of that month. Place of meeting, the Hall of the Planters' and Mechanics th uk, Ea<t Bay, at Twelve M., at which time an election will be held for six Directors to serve the ensuing year. A Committee to verify proxies will be in atten? dance at Ten A. M. S. W. FI-HEB, Secretary. Sty Savannah republican and Herald will please copy and send bill to office havannah and Charleston Railroad Company. February 27 sthSwl Agricultural DOTTEtlER'S Improved Rice-sowing Machine. PATEXTKI) AUGUST ll, 1S68. THTS IMPORTANT LABOR-SAVING MACHINE, specially adapted to tho Rice Planting Interest, is now offore . to them after having been fully test? ed by many experienced planters, and giving entire satisfaction wherever they have been fairly tried. (see certificates at my office.) Planters should not fail to secure the advantages of this Machino, as it saves labor ?ind s oed, and does both trenching and sowing In the most perfect man? ner, insuring a fine stand in all cases. Apply to if Williom Sfrlenerev MACHINIST AND FOUNDER, . No. 311 MEETING-STREET, CHARLES? TON, S. O. February 2 i iuthslmo EXCELSIOR COTTON SEED. THE GENUINE i%0ELSIOB SEA ISLAND SEED, the Cotton or which told in this market at One Dollar aod Forty Cents per pound (SI 40), tor salo in lots i o evil t purchasers, by WM. OURtftiY, March t Imo No. 102 East Bay. to Jpubliratitfu*. J^USsELL'S BOOK STOKE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &0. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and Song, with ninety-id#p? ergo steel engrav? ings, imperial ?vo. inoroSsr?20. TENNYSON'S EKED. Illustrated"^ Gustavo Dore, fo? lio, in an e'egant binding, $10. TENNYSON'S LOCKBLY BAEL, Illustrated by Hennesy, --- 4 octavo, $3. GRAY'S ELEGY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographie reproduction cf the orig'nal manuscript, ito. $6.26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with foriy-sevon Illrtrtwtioris, its ?10 lu;. un,'0 Michele' Ulnetraled 1\ tw< huriflml ?na ten cxutd*u *.. G'S" wielU e LI JUST IN SONO, or Huns oi li . ..".."?( from all ages by fhgjs???c.U..v D. l>., nvi.,7. . * pill extra, ?o. .-?.^Srafc f'" 1 Citai? r M.\ . j^iv , illit>kiuii>>i.-, ' r TSJSMii? ???'.?' i '" '...v. j>5. PORTIA'S BABD?, ?WfflPPvHt t)roductiona ol bu Scottish I'lH-iu, ooauuiiillv illustrated, 8vo, ti. ; ?\lA?isnr>N, oy Walter.SooU, with fifteen photoyrat ula , Ululation , ss. LATS or ra* BOLT LAND, from auden t aud modem writers, with sixty-three il lustrations, 8vo, 18. CH AMDEns' BOOK pr DAYS, a miscellany of popular antiqumet), two large volume?, royal 8vo, $9. i The above are all In elega ? bindings. January 1 lyr /Kttltjitf. t . , CHESAPEAKE GUANO, AN A M MO N IATE D SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, COMBINING ALL THE QUALITIES OF BONE AND PERUVIAN GUANO. THIS FERTILIZER IS WARRAN IEL TO GIVE satisfaction. Planters and farmers are invited to send for pamphlets, descriptive of its virtues and how to apply it. tar Price, Soe per ton of 2000 Bte. For sale by M. M. BUTLER, February 17_Agent at Charleston. K, C. "GUANO !" No. 1 PERUVIAN. SAR HY'S "SOLUBLE PH08PHO-PERUVIAN, " BARBY'S "AM-MqNI&TED SOLUBLE PACIFIC," ALSO, HIGHKST GRADES PUKE PHOSPHA TIC GUANOS ANU GROUND LAND PhASTER. THE U8E OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PROSBHO PERU Vi AN and Ammoniited Soluble Pacific Guanos ls particularly recommended, being com? pounds of-the riebest Pacific Phosphatie Guano, rendered soluble; the former containing twenty per cent, of Peruvian Guano, and the latter highly tm moniated with animal matter-macing tho most concentrated and profitable fertilizers m use for cot? ton, corn, Wheat and Tobacco, For sale in bags and bArrels, in quantles to suit. Testimonials from those who have used the above wiO.be tumi? ed ott application. GHAK8KH, 1-KB, SMITH ?Si CO., General Agents at Charles tc a. "Feed y oar Land ?ml It will Feed Yo?.' December 24 nee thstusmo THE LOW MAH??F&CTURINii CO. . (BSTABhI?HE? 1.840.) INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO SEND for a pamphlet descriptivo Of their Fertilisera. We offer our DOURLE RIFlNBu P ?DRETTB, equsftothe best Superphosphate,at the low price. of $26 vee ton. 'Ibis Company also make a supe? rior arbole of Nltrophoaphate and pure Bone Dust. Soe testimonials.' E. M. J ODD. smithfield. Va., say? where he Ut ed tbe Double Refined Poudre tte on corn it don bled the yield WILLIAMS Baos , Dover, Dei, ?sys " *t<we their rhubarb und tomat oe--a vigorous growth, ripening the latte? two weeks earlier p. W. Htmmtso.v, >r, near Cherokee. Gs,, says it nearly doubled bia yield of cotton. Hon. fiLI'S. snoiiTErt, Enfanta, Ala., says his cot? ton wan fully equal to adjoining n elds manured with thebes! superphosphates 8. MONXOOMKBY, El avilie, Ga., says lt increased his crop ot cotton 160 tba per. acre, G. S. OOLKBBY, aiarleba. Ga'., usa I it on corn and cotton and say* it mord than doubled the yield, he regards it tho cheapest and most reliable Fertiliser within his knowledge: Ex-Governor ?kira, Warwnton. Va., tried lt with three several crops the.last ?nd present y o J ra. and sayo: ?T pronounce l&wrthw^ftdeuce a moat valua? ble manure." ., ..... rn-. Ibe SuiKirlntendent of .Geaeial W, R, Cox, Polk Island Plantation, ?fi C? ??y?t ?Hain* the Poudrotte ueoa for ojrn oaenot bo surpassed; uecd it also on .cotton which produced ?ifng&Vtold. Dr. E> M. PtKBLiTOW, Si arte, Ga., says: "The Nitropheephale of Limo, used on cotton made MS percent, the first year. Professor GHOHO? M. Coos, of tho Now Jorsev State Agricultural College, at New Hm on wick, says: ..The Double Refined Poudrette and Nltrophospho.to of Lira?paid us (Uti 100 per cent, above their mar? ket value m thoincrcsso ot crops this year." Address LODI MANUPAOIURIHG COUPANT, Box ai?!). Now York Poetoffloe. Office No. ?6 Court landt-street. J. ?. ENS3L?W & CO, UHARLEMTON, AGENTS ?TOB THE COMPANY. January li thetoSmos ?X . ...... ;- Vv -: ? *V: ' <8mtu.en.cnt8. jj ICK UNIAN HALL. LESSEE AND MANAGES..JOHN TEMPLETON. ?KANO OPKUAI WM. BACH.BUSINESS MANAGER. The Last Qrand Opera Night? BENEFIT OF THE FAVORITE TEN OB, FUANZ HISIHEU, As tho Troubadour, in the Opora, the favorite of all, the great I li TP HOV ATO IC El ANVIL CHORUS! MISERERE! By al> tho Grand Art ste? of M A KI H FREDERICH'S superior Opera Company. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, MARCH 0. LAST NIGHT POSITIVELY 1 March C H IBB UNIAN HALL, FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, BIA KC H 8. FAREWELL VISIT TO CHARLESTON or THE HANLON BROTHERS, With their new Trans-Atlantic Combination, com? prising their pupils: JULIAN. VICTOR and FRANCOIS. Miss EMILY 1 HOL NF, comedienne and Vocal? ist. Prof. JAMES BLAMPHIN, ? urope's greatest Harp? ist Mr. snd Mrs. R. A. BRENNAN, Burlesque Operatic Artists. Mr. D. HAWLVY and Mr. THOS. MIACO, the re? nowned /Enal Gymnasts. Mr. R. FRANE CA UDELL A, Pianist and Com? poser. Hg. MONTEVERDI, the Italian Acrobat. Messrs. SYL.V.xNl, BENEDICT ind BERNARD, Pantomimists. AU the latest HANLON NOVEL TIE8 will be introduced, including their patent TWO WHEELED VELOCIPEDES, which they propel at a speed excelling the fastest horse. In addition to tts vue upon the Btage, they will appear in Velocipede Raoes upon (he PUBLIC STREETS, every day, at noon, during the term of their engage? ment. 93TADMISSION $1; Colored seats 78 cents; Chil? dren under 10 years Gu cents. 49-Seats can be secured six days lu advance, from a diagram of tho Hall, at HOLMES' BOOB STORE, corner King and Wentworth streets, with? out extra cSfri'ue. 4&-A11 ordors lor VELOCIPEDES must be ad? dressed to HANLON BROTHER*, Hanlon'a Veloci? pede Hall, No. 788 Broadway, corner Tenth-street, New York ol tv. . ^ jas-Only HANLON MATINEE, for Schools and Families, bATUBDAT A FT ERNOON, March 18. E. P. KENDALL, liusinoss Manaor. FRED. LAWBENOK, Agent. 9 February '.'6 /rrttltjrrs. " SUPERPHOSPHATES." CROAKDALL'S GENUINE PHOSPHATE AND BOWER'S COMPLETE MANURE. Both standard Fertilizers. For sale by WM. GURNEY. No. 102 Fast Bay. Solo Agent for South Carolina. February 26 Imo J ?A IND PLASTER. -| rv rvr\ BARRELS LAND PLASTER, TO AB IUV \J HIVE per Schooners Scud and Mai ion dago. Orders received by OLNEY A CO February 26 PATAPSCOGUANO. Tatter from James Pagan. Cm HEH POTTOM OAK ..January 6, Ju ivoda commun fron* Ge? -Trroittiiiui. Eau.., . .easqgpr ofv-'Paiapac: ( Gua: ny m y opinion of the 'PA . T_AP>CO," to be seul direct io yWtwhieb. I t .k. , jp^.iiarc in ?. as ; i .""rely believe that it ia tfcej". heat fertilizer now in usc. I have tested its merit-. ! fully, and ftnd .-.><* who nave used lt alongside ol ! :. popular fortilizer&, do not hesitate to (ive lt U. _ , reference; lhere aro a? jany kinds in use here ... . aro ... rehauts M no deal in it. No two u. immetid Hu ?ai ie Kind, but durin? tho last season I bad a goou opportunity Of introducing the * ' PAT AT soo ' * Orr ANO to some extent. I gave to ton (10) different planters 600 pounds GUAMO to put each on one acre of land, and agreed to take part of the product for pay. They all succeeded welL I got nearly 100 per cent, profit from the ten sores, and the planters are satisfied that they got 60 to 100 per cent, more than they could have expected on the same land without the GUAMO. I also sold small quantities to some Iwenty or thirty plantera, who tried it on all sorts of land. Some of them certify "to wonderful results, and every one of them have engaged to take more for the coming season. I expect to sell ten times the amount which was taken last season. I began in 1867, and have not heard one man say it did not over-pay bim for bis outlay. In some re specta lt must be superior to the Peruvian Guano. For Instance, you can mix the eoed with the PATATO co, and the Peruvian must be covered before plant? ing. The "PATAPSCO" acts at once upon the sprouts, as soon as lt comes from the seed, and makes it ?tart right ofl growing, and preven ts the sickly stage which cotton, without the stimulus, has lo go through-you know thi?. For two or three weeks the cotton plant ls in a condition which is so pre? carious that no planter can say that he has a certain stand- I believe the 'PATAJMOO" secures ? better and more healthy stand than can be had by the ap? plication of any other fertilizer.' I speak from ex? periments made for two years. I have planted a lit? tle oottop for the purpose of watching the result, and am surd that rolling the seed in PATATUCO 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 250 to 800 pounds to the acre I made 600 pounds lint from one acre by planting 600 pounds of "PATAPSCO," which made 360 pounds the year bet?re without It, and the season of 1867 was bolter for cotton than 1868. 1he ? same field on the pa -t not fertilized mado moro in 1887 thou lu '08. I thin? lt woul i pay best, however, for about SOO pounds to the acre. Respectfully, (Stetted) JAMES PAGAN. For further information, apply <o COURTEN A Y ?Si T?.ltE tv HOL Cht, General Agents, .Union Wharf, February 18 s6 Charleston. S. 0. PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S. SOLUBLE PACIFIC au ANO. CAPITAL.?1,000 OOO rpHTS GUANO.. DTF? l.R * FROM PERUVIAN fi.. Guano simply in ?be relative proportions of tho same eh menta Of fertility. Its use during the past four years for the culture of cotton and ora has given to it a character tor standard excelleuoe unsurpassed by genuine .Pera visa Guano, ead where seasons of drought inter* vene, it produces a large Increase of crops. The pxloe at whioe this Guano ia placed is so much below that of Peruvian Guano, a? to cou* tit ute lt an object of material importance to southern Agriouiture. Tue large capital and resources of the Company enable it to furnish a Guano of the highest value at the loweni possible cost to consumer- and tho highest interest of tho company is recognised In this policy. Ibo Company looks to large sales, ema 1 profit? and a permanent trade for compensation oh oapitat Invested. Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, of South caro? lin?, ls fle?entiflo Director te tfj? nM?ffa??$ which ?i?ordB a sure guarantee of the continued ex? cellence of the .Guano. None genuine unless bran d . ed witti the name of JOHN H. BEb?E its CO., Gene? ral Agento ot tho PACIFIC GUANO OO ?LPANY, For terms and modo of application, apply to ... ? ,i. nimM>v, Agenr for the State ol sonrmiwolina, Mos. 1 anda Atlantic Wharf. Decem'orlO DAO stuthSmo No. ?ITO KlnO-?THtCKT, GOLD AND TIN FOIL, AMALGAM?, MINERAL TEETH, Steal Good?, and every article used by the Dentist, ?bo January *T S?bMen, guiness, (Etc. SADDLERY, SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE MATERIALS, LEATHER, &c THE UNDHIS1GNED BEG TO CATE ATTEN? TION to their lareo and completo Stock of 8ADDL1 8, B?HLES, HARNI'>8. and all kinds of CARRIAGE MATERIALS which thoY offer at Wholesale and Retail upon the most favorable terms. SS-OBDEB9 PROMPTLY EXECUTED. JENNINGS, TIIOAILINSON 6i CO., No. 1?9 MEETING-STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. N. B.-Also, Second hand Government MCCLEL? LAN 8 ADDLK8. March 4 Imo PAPER HANGINGS AND . SHADES. 5000 rolls of Pape Hangings, SI?I* IN? STV LIOS. 1500 pairs of Window Shades, OF THIS LATIO VF PATTERN. AT KINSMAN'S, March 2 tutbs3 No. 279 RING-STREET. DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS ! LOUIS COHEN & CO., No. 348 Kixigfctreet, BEG LEAVE TO DRAW THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLO TO THEIR VE lt Y EXTENSIVE AND WELL ASSORTED 8TOCK OP Fresh and Fashionable Dry Goods, JUST OPENING, CONSISTING OF! DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, SILKS EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS, DAMA3K8 TOWELINGS. DIAPERS, TRISH LINENS CALICOES, GINGHAMS, SHIR TINGS SHEETINGS*" AND PILLOW CA3I?G, in Bleached and Brown. Wo invite especial attention to oar large Stock of Bress Goods, Cloths and Embroi? deries, Which will be found very completo and reasonable. A pallisresnwetrally iodated. r^OUISsjsjOOHElSl & co., _ *RlofM8 KINO-STHBBT, Ll: . WEEN MARKET AND HASEL fiTRE1JTS March 2 hithslmo I S'P?UNG I860 FASKQNABLE D?Y G0??S. LOUD & TAYLOR HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO EXTEND their WHOLESALE BUSINESS, would respectfully inform SOUTHE I?. M B V T B U g that their stock during the coming season will be LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE than ever bMore, end an inspection of it before pur? chasing elsewhere ia solicited. Having their own buyers in each of the principal Em opean marketa, the> will be able to maintain the long es Shushed reputation of Ihe house for keeping desirable, saleable goods, of which, alao, their long experience as successful ret i tiers is ample guarantee. The several oopar,m nts are, Tis; blLKS DREfS GOtO.t, CLO FHS, *HAWL9, CLO/ Ks. UPHOLS? TERY, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIE KY and GLOVES, LADIES' and OBILDREN'S < UTE IT TING, in each of which will be found goods telect od especially to meet the demands of Southern cus? tomers. Samples of New Goods sent noon application, * LORD k TAYLOR, Nos. 461,463. 466 A 467 Broadway, ? ?r-v?.w Nos. 266, 267, 259 & 261 Grand-streot, f wew ?0^K. WHOLESALE WABE no OMS: Nos. 461 to 467 Broadway, en ? raneo on Grand-st. March 2_Imo? GREAT ATTRACTION AT FURCHGOTT & BROS. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DRY GOODS STORE CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS WE DEG TO INFORM THE LADIES AND OUR Customers ' in general, that we have Just re? ceived (In oddif'ou to our usual stock Of DOMESTIC and FANCY UOuTS), a new suppiy suitable for the present season? i ' <>_ CONSISTING OP: BeanUfnl Styles of SPuING DRESS GOODS, at moderate prices CLOAKS, DRY GOODS; POPLINS, &c, al reduced prices r< Heavy Balmoral Bk!rte atti Very cholee article Black Silk at ti 25 Ladies' super Merino Vests only $1 G od quality Kid Gloves at $1 150 dosen HOOP bKlHf B, fit) to COc. Nioa Quality Spring Calleoos -it 12J? cents ottenhfimer'a celebrated Frenoh CORSET, fl 00 and upward " A full snd complote assortment ol German and Eng? lish HOSIr.RV, from 12% up A Ane assortment or Ladies' and children's 8ilk, Ber? lin Cloth and Lisle GLOVES, elegant designs. ALSO, A good selection ot BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASSIMERES TABLE DAMA8KB, *0", At the lowest figures. We would also notify our patrons that w* have ar ?euaed a separate d?partaient in our Store tueiu rtTelyfor BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, &o. tar ENTRANOK ON ?A?.BODN-3TEEST. VUKOHOOTV Ot BROS., No. 487 KING'STBEET. December 1* 8m? (Ei?nys4 ??sbarra, &r. AT??MION, YE ^HIOK?RS! IF YOU DESIRE TO ?MOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVANA CIGAR, collat No. 80MAR KET-sIRRET, where you will find now open for inspection the largest and roost so cwt stock ot t i. art ever imported to this market, and walch we offer at a price that wil l ssUsTy all dem inda. Wholesale and Retail, ny HA VA? * ?2 A lt If* AK, January 1 WS No. 80 Marketsu-cet (?roccric? nn?s ^Hisccllancous. CORN, OATS AND FLOUR. Xf\?^)l?\ BUSHELS CHOICE WHIIEBALTI 0\J\J\f MOKE MILLING CORN. OAT?. 1000 bushels Prime EKED OAT?. FI.OUU. 128 barrels Baltimore EXTRA FLOUR. I andii,;; from Schooner "Beta" on Atlantic Wharf, and for salo low from wharf hy Mardi 0 3 JOHN CAMP5EN & CO. FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT! JUST HKCElVhU BV SC HOON UK MI? MI Bili VA I'HOOl HAVANA. A A AAA SWEET HAVANA OKANGE3 Q\J .\J\J\J 300 bunches Bananas 7 25 dozen Pineapples 600 Plantains. Tho only sweet Oraupes in this market. Parties wishing any of thora will do well to give un au carly call. For salo by BART ti WIRTH, March 5 3 Nos. ?io and 57 Market-street. CORN, I?ATS AND PEAS. nf\?\?\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN t)UvV 1300 bushels Oats COO bushels Black Peas Landing irom schooner Magnolia. For f ale by March 5_2_T. J. KERR A CO. DAVIS' HAMS. 5TIERCES DWIS* DIAMOND BRAND HAMS, at 23 cont" pt r pound, at the CO OPERAI IVE <>P OC ER Y STORE, Southwest Corner Mee'lng and Market streets. Goods delivered ireo. February 25 WHARTON ,V M OF FETT, No. 115 WES T-S TREE T, NEW YORK. MOFFITT & WHARTON, No. 114 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. All varieties of heed and Eating POTATOES. HAVING A PARTNER IN NEW YORK WHO will give his personal attention to the sale of early VEGETABLES AND FKUIT, and promising quick sales and prompt rei urns, we soiled the pa? tronage of shippers. Our comiiissiona will be five per cent. only. CRATES furnished to those who ship tous. J. G. MOFFETT.T. J. WHARTON. December 80 Smos WALHALLA PRODUCE. ONIONS, APPLES, BEANS, AND DRIED PEACH? ES and Apples SEED AND KATING POTATOES. GOODRICH. WESTE BN RED, GARNET CHILI Mercers, Prince Alberts, Jr els-on Whites Peach Plow?, Pink Eyes, and Davis Seedling. For sale bj M OFF ET Si WHARTON, February 6 stuthlmo No. 22 last Bsy. DEu??JOHNS, BllTTLEiT AND lltll'OKTKD LAGER BIER. 1 ?Ah FIVE ?*LLON DEM'JOHN8 lUvU 2000 demij hns, sniadpr sizes 100 crates Claret und Madeira Bottles 100 capka Bottled Lager Bier, in quarts and piuts. Imported from Bremen, and i r sale hy 0LAOI?S & WITTE, February 4 thstn3mos No. 86 East Bay. COAL ! COAL! THE UNDERSIGNED KEE Pd ON HAND THE BEST RED ASH <:OAL, sr.ltablo tor Parlor Grates, Stove and Cooking Ranges, which he w?l sell at reduced prices. ALSO, SOFT COAL, by applying to F. V. SEIGNIOUS, Corner East Bay and Hasol street. East.Side. February 23 tilths Imo BACON, BULK Mfc?TS, SUGAR AM? MOLASSES. jr A HHna- CHOICE C. R. WEI-TERN SIDES t?\J 20 hhds. Choice R'b Wes.ern fides 50 hhds. choice Woltern Shoulders. ANO, 50 boxes BULK .^HOHLOERS 50 boxes bulk C. R Sides. ALSO, 25 hhds. CHOICE MUSCOVADO MOLA6SES 100 barrels Sugarhouse Syrup 25 bartels Choice New orleans Molasses 100 barrels Refined Sugars W boxet? Grocery STT"'-?. For -ide b) 71 ry. 'ORT1 V.aroh 2 .. SUGAR ! S??\A??!"AL>?> Mfa* 1 AA HR DH. OnoicE UR Y GROCERY SUOffik? .j ? l\f PHI boxen cvii-ice Dn Grocery fcugar ""ho ui.ot.. : .-mvjrafaa -a. ...'?2 10:; hhds. Ne^^p^ba Molasses io?' uno... ! v nropWuyod Molasses. Being carg i of American schooner t,. M. Pennell, to arrive trun Cardenas, .?ni! tor su'e I y \Y. P. JUA LL, brown ?AJ. H ?V'liarf February 23 tuthtt maw. JOHN 1> . A L E X A N U E K , ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 16 Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD. JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either In part or whole. Ac._January 9 KO. H. MOPPOCK, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MEBOHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHAM?, Charleston, s. C. P. GADSDEN H ABB LI.. Cmos September 21 IL. LI S Ot CliJSOLM, FACT.ORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Ahn SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEN2 IO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON, BICE, LUM BEB AND NAVAL STORES ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E.WILLI8.A. R. CHISOLM. October iB jg I) W A lt JO DALY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 89 Warren-street, NEW YORE. PERSONAL ATTENTION GtVEN TO THE PUR? CHASE of all kinda of MERCHANDISE. Boots, Shoes. Hats, Ca. a and Trunks and Straw doods a appelai ty. Consignments of all hinds of Staple Articles and general Produre solicited. Prompt returns guaranteed. EDWARD DALY, Late of Charleston, S. C. Weekly Price Currents tent free by post. January 28 nao ?moa F. H. V Ii KN II O L BI . No. 1 BROAD-STREET, O II ABLE SION, B. C., MINER, 8H1PPER AND DEALER ftouth Carolina Native Bone Phosphate. January ll 8mos SOUTHERN " STEN CIL M AN ?F ACTOR Y E. H, BODGOSKS MANUFACTURER AND WHO I. I'S ALE DEALER IN STENCIL STOCK ANO DIES, SEL LBTTERS AND STAMPS gjjj? CHKC?fa AND TAGS ?RASS AND GERMAN SILVER KEY* RINGS, CHAINS, ?cc. M??iK?iisra-1 IST is:s BY TUB GALLON Ott BARREL AGENT FOR IMLJ.'S PATENT HAND STAMPS ?KAL PRESSES BRANDING IRONS, Ate. No. 129 EAST BAY-STKKRT, CHARLESTON, 8. 0. AS- Call and examine specimen?. January l? SOM?