The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 15, 1869, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y. -o TEBM?-DAILY NEWS, one year.t>6 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months.2 00 TBI-WEEEXY NEWS, one year.3 00 TBI-WEEELY NEWS, six months. 2 00 PAYKXKX invariably m nd val ce. No paper sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long, er tuno than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 16 cents per wees. ASYBBZY8EHEKT&-First insertion, 15 cents a Une; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a Une. Marriage and Fanerai No loes, One Dollar each. NEWS S U IC M AR Y. -Gold closed in New York on Saturday at Sla31L -Cotton in New York* closed on Saturday a ctive and a shade firmer; sales 3300 bales at 28}a28? -In Liverpool on Saturday at 2 P. M., cot ton wa8 quoted finner; uplands 12dal2?d, Orleans 12^dal2j; sales 12,000 balas. -The Georgia Legislature has passed a bill to incorporate the "Independent Telegraph Coznpauy." -United States Marshal William G. Dickson has disappeared from Atlanta in a very mys? terious manner. -The first of the public urinals contracted for by the New York Board of Health ;? now being erected at the corner of Eighth-street and Astor Place. -A new steam line from Stettin, Germany, to New York is projected. Ihe capital will be raised by wealthy men in Berlin and Stettin, to the amount of a million of dollars ingold. It will be a semi-monthly line. -Captain George Bell, of Bellvale, Florida, was shot on Friday week by a negro wh?a passing a swamp through which the road led. He died immediately. It is said that the negro wai? indebted to him, and was removing away in the night, to effect his escape without pay? ment. The captain had tur: ?ri the wagon back, and was returning when shot. He leaves a dependant mother and sister. -A special telegram to the New York Herald, via Charleston, reports the safo landing in Cuba of a filibustering expedition which left Jacksonville, Florida, por steamer HoDry Bur? den, near Majori, and joined C?spedes. Tho steamer had on board five million ball cartridges and other war material, including several pieces of artillery. Ihe expedition was com? posed of one hundred refugee Cubans. -The additional $450,800 of stock asked for by the Eagle and Phoenix Manufacturing Com? pany of Columbus, Georgia, has all been taken. The stock has been taken, not only by capi? talists, but in small amounts throughout tho country. The purpose of the company is to erect another mill os large as the present ono, io which are now running over 9000 spindles, and crowd it with machinery. The new build? ing can bs put up tor much loss than tho pres? ent one. Before many months this immense establishment will have in operation some 20,000 spindles, consuming some twenty bales of cotton per day, and many thousand pounds of wool, and manufacturing a variety ? of goods. -North Carolina, through her State hia ' lorian, ii making an appeal to the North for aid in developing the gold mines in that re? gion, arguing that under a system of freo labor and the skill and energy of Northern mechan? ics tbs mining enterprise of the State will be revived. Mining operations were commenced in North Carolina in 1804, and until 1827 all the native gold sent to the United States Mint came from that region. Between 1804 and 1861, North Carolina fur o i ah cd $9 113.994 of gold for coinage, of which $4,440,908 were seut to the Philadelphia Mint, and $4,520,731 to the ' mint established in 1835 at Charlotte. Tho ' Whole amount produced in the interval of fifty seven years mentioned is estimated at $12,000, 009. The balance of $3,000,000 not sent to the mint, it ip stated, was used by jewellers, by whom it was preferred on account of its puri? ty and fineneaa. The largest single nugget ever found in any part of the world, weighing twenty-eight pounds of puro gold, was lound in Cabanas County, in 1803. The New York Herald of Friday sajB : "The market for Southern securities was higher and firmer yesterday, instancing the fact that.our .State bonds sympathize with government bonds and not with thc miscellaneous stock list. North Carohnas were subjected to further manipulation in the interest of parties sup? posed to be connected with the State govern? ment. .Prices closed: Georgia sixes, 81a82; do. sevens, 92a93: do. sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 88a90; North Oarolina ex coupon, 63?a64; do. new, 59?a59?; Missouri sixes, 89a 894; Hann ibal and St. Joseph, 89; Louisi? ana sixes, 72a72?; do. levee Bixes, 70a.70?; do. do. eights, 86ja87; Alabama eights, 95$a96; do. fives, 66a67; do. sixes, sterling, 92a95; South Carolina sixes, 71a72; do. now, 70u70$; do. registered stock, 62a65; Mobile and Ohio ster? ling, 67a68; do. eights, 54a5C; Mississippi Cen? tral Railroad, first mortgage, 70a71; do. sec? ond do., 54a56; Memphis and Charleston, first, 90a91; do. second, 76a77; do. stock, 47a48; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaran teed, 57a?0." -The New York Times adds a chapter to the history of the withdrawal of tho French troops from Mexico, which is generally believed to have been brought about in consequence of Mr. Seward's demand to tho Fronch Minister in December, 1805. Tho supplementary chap? ter, designed to show tha' the Emperor was not frisrhtensd into recalling bia troops but had already decided upon that courao dom high motives of his ovn, is {riven upon tho authority of General Webb, now Minister to Brazil. It appears from this statement that General Webb himself was the peacemaker, having secured from thc Emperor a promise to withdraw, if ho should not be threatened, as early as May, 18G3. lu November, 1SG3, bc breakfasted ag tin with the Emperor at St. Cloud, where the arrangement was mado by which the Fronch troops wore to bo called borne in twelvo, eighteen and twenty-four months. The arrangeront was not to be dis? closed to our minister in Franco nor to Mr. Seward; but Mr. Webb was to convey tho in? telligence to tho President in per jon. After the arrantrement had become known at the State Department, it is noa' alleged, the letter waa written which appears on the record as the primary causo of tho course of events during the next year. Gouerai Webb is of the opinion that his friend, thc Emperor, has been ycaadalously treated in the matter, and avails himself or the first opportunity after Mr. Seward's retirement to sot him right with the world. -Mr. John M. Binckloy publishes in thc Washington papers of Friday, the following official report of his late engagement with Harland and "unpleasantness" with Hollins : "Early Tuesday morning I unexpectedly saw Mr. E. A. Rollins advancing from tho north? east cornor of Willard's Hotel towards the opposite corner of F street. When about mid? way on the street crossing I advanced directly to moot bim. I said not a word, but exchanged looks of recognition. When nearly within striking distance I threw aside my cloak) not my coat or hat) and my cane and raised my hand to strike. Mr. Rollins hesitated not a moniont. Leaving the crossing he passed diagonally through the mud to tho north sido of F street. From the instant I lifted my hand Mr. Rollins ran like a rabbit, andi confess with poor exultation that I chased him like a dog along F Btreetand up Fifteenth for tho distance of a square and a half, endeavoring from the first step to catch him. 1 never heard his voice, nor was it possible for him to have made any gesture or motion but that of frantic and headlong flight. To suppress my volun? tary resignation for the purpose of falsely con? verting it into a shameful expulsion from ?frico would not alone have lilted Mr. Rollin's fre? quent slanders high enough for me to see them, but having contrived to get this one accredited to the world by the President of tho ?nitod States, I have, as above eet forth, sig? nified, and Mr. Rollins has confessed its malice and its meanness. It may be proper to add that Friday was thc only time for many years when I have had what the vulgar call a fight."_ CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1869. Stock Jobbins; in High Places. After the close of the war the bills of the Bank of the State of South Carolina be? came almost worthless, notwithstanding that r the State wits said to be liable for them. The bills sold at 6, 8 and 10 cents on the dollar, and as late as last September could be bought at 12 or 15. At these prices, the bills were publicly said to have been bought up in large amounts by Governor Scott and other persons who controlled the State leg? islation, and the statement, as far as we know, was never denied. While the bills were still at a low price, an act was passed by the General Assembly which authorized the funding bf certain classes of bille of the Bank of the State, in new bonds of the State, which the Governor was author? ized and directed to issue. The exchange was to be made about January 1st, 1869, and the bills rapidly advanced in price until they touche 1 50. At this time, late in December last, Gov? ernor Scott announced that he would not sign the bonds to bc issued in exchange for the bills, there being in his mind a serious doubt as to the constitutionality of tho act which authorized this to be done. The ap? parently disinterested conduct of Governor Scott was praised on all sides, although it was hinted that his sudden care for the in? terests of the State was determined by the circumstance that he had sold at between 40 and 50 all the bills which he had bought up at 8, 10 and 12 cents. This was looked upon as an ungenerous suggestion, and as Governor Scott stood firm, thc bills tumbled in a few days from 50 to 20. At this price the bills remained from about the first of January until Saturday last, when, without a word of warning, tele? graphic advices were received that Gover? nor Scott was actually issuing the new State bonds in exchange for the funded bills of the Bank of the State. No sign was given so that the holders of the bills might refrain from throwing them on the market. The public believed that the bonds would not be issued for months, if ever, and sold them at what they would bring; when presto ! without a word to any one, the bonds are signed and the funded bills become worth between 50 and 60. Now we do not desire to throw any dis? credit upon the purity of the motives which controlled the action of the ' Governor of "South Carolina." Far be it from us even to hint that the whole transaction was a stock jobbing scheme, of which Governor Scott was the head and front. Not for a mo? ment would we suggest that Governor Scott ran the bills up to 50, and ran them down to 20, and now runs them up to 60 again, so that he might sell bills at 50 which were bought at 10, and buy them back again at 20 to be sold once more at 50 or 60. But we must say that if Governor Scott had tried with all his might to convince the people that he was using his official posi? tion to make stock jobbing profitable, he could not have hit upon a better plan than his course in regard to the State bonds and the bills of the Bank of the State. Th? South and the Administration. The New-York Herald, in a recent leading ?. tide, says : "The-South is now indulging "in the hope and expectation of a more "stable, uniform and beneficial policy than "that which marked thc administration of "the government for the four previous "years, and under that impression, as we "judge from thc satisfaction ixpressed by "its respectable journals, it ts prepared to "go to work with renewed zeal und vigor." There is no doubt that the South is r?ady to go to work with renewed vigor; but this is not on account of confidence in the new administration, but because thc labors of last season were profitable on the whole, and because it is felt that work and its con? sequence-success, will enable, thc South to recover her political prestir?, ;<s well as to build up anew thc private fortunes of her citizens. The Herald sccs the effect, and, as usual, mistakes thc cause, ?and whatever may be the opinions of the "recprciable "journals" of which it speaks, we, at least, cannot see why the South should expect from President Grant "a more stable, uui "form and beneficial policy" than that of his predecessor. It is true that there may be a sly joke in the il:riid's sounding words. Stable may be a delicate reference to Grant's knowledge of horse flesh and love of fast trotters. Uuiform may mean that the whole administration will be one of sash, epaulette, shoulder strap and the articles of war. Beneficial may be un allu? sion to the benefits which Grant's personal friends,-Washburne, Stewart, Sherman, Sheridan, and the "military family,' -are already enjoying as their share of his suc? cess. In this ::-">e, thc policy of the new administration may :ruly be Stable, Uui? form and Beneficial. It is hardly probable, however, that the ITer&ld would so Boon laugh in thc beard of its new idol. What, then, is there to cuuse the South to concur in the opinions of the Herald, and of th?. jour? nalistic Mrs. Harrises of which it speaks ? The inaugural address of President Grant was silent in regard to the South, wt was left to draw its own conclusions fi the actions of the new President. T came the Cabinet appointments. Tl gaye us no consolation, there being nan as the Southern representative in the C inet, a Marylander of that "trooly 1 class with which bur land is cursed. Slightly uneasy feeling then arose, wh was heightened by the new deal, and nomination of Mr. Bout well, the bitte: Radical of them all, as the Secretary of Treasury in the place of Mr. Stewart. ' first man in the Cabinet was the most treme while the most able of the leader the Radical party. So far, then, the So had but few favors to expect. And if there were some cheerful i confiding souls still willing to regard Pi ident Grant as one who would sink the i dier in the citizen, and devote his wb strength to the vindication of constitutio right and the majesty and dignity of law, what consolation can they have fot in the complexion of the President's hot: hold? GENEBAL Badeau-Grant's Sec tary. GENEBAL Dent-master of the c emonies. GENERAL Porter-maker of pointments. GENEBAL Babcock-receive: applications for office. GENERAL Raw lin the former chief of staff, Secretary of \9 This is a strong government with a v geance. General !* General ! and noth but General ! A household, from top bottom, more befitting a military dicto than the chief magistrate of a repuh And subsequent events give an additio: proof that Grant will take care of his ov and that, if he may have his own way, I South, at least, is to be ruled according West Point tradition and the pleasure military commanders. General Hancock, the only premix rival of General Grant for President, banished to Dakota. Sheridan, the bu: ing, devastating "Here of tho Valley," sent back to Louisiana to play the tyra and bully if he can. Canby, the col blooded, fanatical martinet, who was mo ! detested in the Carolinas than his pred cessor Sickles, takes the place of Stonomi in Virginia. Reynolds, whom the Texa know to their cost as a malignant traduce returns to the command of Texas. Gillei who did his'duty faithfully in Mississipj is ordered baok to his regiment.' There bul o_e reasonable interpretation of the changes, and it is that Grant ie resolv? that the South shall be punished for h dislike of his favorite generals, and th military orders shall, as far as possible, si percede the laws of the land. There is no breadth, no largeness, in an; thing that Grant has done. There is spit as in the unwarrantable revocation of pa: dons granted by President Johnson, and i the banishment of the gallant Kaneoc] There is snobbishness, as in his behavic in the church at Washington. Therois vii dictiveness, as in returning to tho Sont men who are justly disliked and despisec There is weakness, as in his rapid ?hang of front in the Cabinet, when, as the lat Mr. Lincoln would have said, "it was n "time to Bwap horses." But there ie n sign of enlarged views or broad compre hension, no indication that he is ready t carry out his own programme of approach ing the great questions of the times with out "prejudice, hate and sectional pride,1 or in any way to do his part in giving us I lasting peace. In Baying again that the South hos n expectation of "a more stable, uniform ant "beneficial policy" than that of the las four years, we do not, however, feel tba there is any doubt as to our rapid progresi in developing our natural resources and in creasing our natural trade. As long as thi South can dig out of the ground annually two hundred and fifty millions of dollars she is not at the mercy of any one man o? set of men. Money and Union ore out weapons, offensive and defensive. Witt these we may defy the Radical legions, ant! build up on their ruin the fabric of our fu? ture greatness. Our strength increase! every day. Eaoh dollar that we gain is ai addition to our power. Every hour bringt us nearer to the dawn of the new day o liberty, prosperity and truth. The Appropriation Bill. We print, this morning, the appropria lion bill for the current year. It oalls for t total amount of $881,042, including $329,00( for interest on the State debt. In the yeat ending October 1, 1867, the expenditure* were $474,453, exclusive of interest on the debt; while the present bill asks for $552, 642, exclusive of interest. This is a mode? rate demand, and ono that the Slate can tear. Before the war, wo believe, tho State expenditures were about $700,000 per annum in gold. HON. JAMES GUTHRIE, whose death is an? nounced in our telegraphic columns of this morning, was one of the leading men ol Kentucky, lie was born near Bardstown, Kentucky, Deormber 5th, 17'.'2, and com? menced his career at twenty years of age, as the owner of fl itboats on the Mississippi. He afterwards became a lawyer and poli? tician, and served in the State Legislature for fifteen years, first in the lower and after? wards in the upper House. He waa also a prominent baukcr and railroad man, and was tho origiuator and first Prosident of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He was Secretary of the Treasury under Pr?si? dent Pierce, aud in 1365 was elected United Stales senator from Kentucky, which posi? tion he ref igned in 180S, on accouut of hts feeble health. WE BEE that the act to regulate thc liqui? dation of banks has been signed by the Governor. This act, as originally drawn, compelled the State bauks to wind up their business within sixty days. Inconsequence, however, of representations made by Colonel A. O. Andrews, on behalf of our mercantile community, thc time allowed was extended until the first of December next, in which form the bill has become a law. WE BOPS that President Grant and thc South Caroliua "Congressional delegation" will read the resolutions adopted by the "indignant Republicans," printed in our Columbia correspondence. When they have read them they will better understand what their duties and responsibilities are. ST. AN ORE W'S LODtlK, No. 10, A. P. M. RE li EG ULAH C0MMUNJCA1I0N OF THE above Lodge will be held 1 BIB EVESISO at half-past Seven o'clock, at Masonic Hall. By order W. M. E. H. JEANNERET!, Mares 15 1 Secretary. I. o. O. Wt PALMETTO ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1. THE REGOLAR MEETING OFTHUCAMP WLLL be held THIS EVENING, at Soven u'clock, ?it Odd Follow's Hall, corner King aad Liberty streets. By orier 0. P. ROBERT C. a'J ABB, Scribe. Ma-ch 15 rnhl,15 ap5.19 my317 J?7,21 jyi,18 -ET.VA STEAM PIKE ENGINE COM? PANY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Company will beheld iHis EVENING, the 15th instant, at half-past light o'clock, at your Hall, Queen-Btreet. A full attendance is requPBted. All old members who absented themselves are cordially invited to be preeent and tako an active part in thc company. By order ol' the President March 15 1 J. B. NIXON, Secretary. lt ELIE F LUAN ASSOCIATIUN. THE REGULAR MONTHLY KhETTXG OF THE Association will be hold mis EVENING, ut half, past Seven o'clock, at Masonic Hall. Arrears rccoived during tho day at No. 135 Meet? ing-street, and at tbo ball in the evening. WM. B. S1EF.DMAN, March 15_1 Secretary and Treisurer. LADIES' MK M OK I AL, ASSOCIATION. TH E REGULAR QU * RTERLY MEETING OF THE Ladies' Memorial Association will be held at the Widows' Home in Broad-street TO-MOBBOW AprEBNoov, 10th instant, at Four o'clock. Mem? bers are earnestly requested to attend. By order of the President. March 16 2 (?flfbralinns. HIBERNIAN.SOCIETY-3IXTF-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY. rE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATB its Sixty-Eighth Anniversary en WEDN-ESD ir, the I7tb instant, at their Hall in Meeiing-strset. The Society will assemble at Twelve o'clock for the election of office? and the transaction of other bu sinews. Members will come prepared to pay their ai rea's, and will apply to the Treasurer tor their tickets to the dinner. Polls opened from Twelve M. to Three P". M. The members will reassemble at the Hall in the afternoon for the dinner, which wilt be rcrved at Five o'clock. STEWABDS. SAMES M. MULVANEY, GEORGE A. BOWMAN, I WM. L. KING, AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, C. C. TROMBO. WM. AIKEN KELLY, March 15 Secretary. ST. PATRICK'S BE Mi VU LE NT SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE THEIR FIFTY-THIRD AN? NIVERSARY on WEDNESDAY nest, Ibo 17lh ? instant. J ho members will ns-u ruble at Masonic Ball al' Eight o'clock A. M., and from tnoace will proceed in' procession, headed by a brass band, to St. Joseph's Church, wbero an oral ion will bc dehvored appropri? ais to tba day bj tho Rev. C. CHOGHAN. and a col? lection will ho taken ui> for tbe benefit of tbo Or phwa under the caro of tho Miter* of Mercy. From theCburcb the Society will march through the prin? cipal' streets, and back to Masonic Ball. Tte members will as*emblo at Four o'clock P. M. for thc election of officers-tor th? coming year. Supper will be served at l ight o'clock P. M. Tick? ets ter the supper eau uv had ot' either of tho COMMITTEE: JOB? BARRY, I M. KELLY. J.AMES MULDOON. I J. DOTHAGE. W. BAKER. starch 15 3 Secretary. Wants. WANTED, TWO GOOD CIGAR MA? KER?, to go to savannah, Ga. Apply at THIS OFFICE._2_March 15 HOUSE WANTED.-IV A ?MT KD TU BOT a good, sound DU AFI' HOUSE. J. 0. H. CLAUSSKN. No. 10 Market-?tccot. Marchi:*- 1 WANTED, A PASTRY COOK. APPLY at PAVILION HOTEL. 3 March 12 WANTED, EVER Y HUD Y TU SUB? SCRIBE lo tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIOHTER'S Select Library of New Books co?tants all of tho lutert publication?. April 21 No. IUI KINO-STREET. WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS PUR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher'? rates, i CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 _No. m KiBg-street. WAFTED.-TO LA WV ERS.-A YOUNG MAN desires to s.'.udyla* m some office wbcro he can oarn bis board by acting as clerk, copyist, ?c. Aidress "COPYIST,."DAILY NEWS Of? fice. Imo* March 10 WANT KO, A SITUATION AS SALES? MAN in a Grocery house.. Appllcau t has ex? perience. References given. Address "R.," Office of THE NEWS. March 10 (? lient. TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE,CONTAIN? 1NG four rooms, with kitchen and all neces? sary buildings. Apply at No. 124 KING-STREET, a few doors south of Queen-street. March 9_tntbm3* TO RENT. A SUITE QP TWO OR TH II ER fino KO' )MS. with kitchen and cistern; can bo partly furnished if required. Also, buggy house and stable. Apply in BEAUFA1N-STREK r, 1 PPO? SH E MAZYOK. m wi J March 16 TU KENT. A D KLM? HT F CL SUMMER RESIDENCE, with FARM i-ttachcd. at the southwest corner of Deo ?iud Pvesidont streets. The house contains four room* and pantry, with wide doublo piazzas to thc south? giving a full view of Ashley River. On the lot, which i- large, there is a kitchen of four rooms, and a neat cottace containing two large and well-flnli<hi-d rooms, with fire place? In each; eurrlaeo h usc and stable, and well of pure springwater. Attached ts-a lot ot about ooo acre, now plan tod with market vege tables cow coming up. For terms, fcc, apply at IHIS OFFICE. March ll_6* TU RENT, THE STORE AND RESI? DENCE, corner of King aud Laraboll-st'ceta. Inquire of P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north of thc above. February 24 TU KE.\T,.ON E RUUM.TU UNE OR TWO gentlemen. Apply at No. Ill MARKET STREET. February 33 /or Salt. FUK SALE, A TWO AND A HALF bTORY FRAME DWELLING. No. 19 Marsh street, in complete order, with cistern, go? through? out and fixtures, high and dry lot, forty feet front, IK one hundred and nine feet deep. Terms cash, and put chaser to pay for papers and stamps. Apply to JAMES A. DUFFUS, No. 9 State-street. March ld 3 FOK g tlitS, UN K EIGHTY HOKSE POWER STEAM ENGINE AND UO?LER-, two Old Boilers ?->r beaters. Bevel wheels, Pallies, Bricks, Luaiber, livu thousand Now Flour Barreta, String Cart. Hamels, 1 fllci) Desks, Letter Pro*?; Chairs, Table, New und S'coud-bu J I Steam und GM Filie, ?top Cocks amt Valves. Cibinctm ikci's Bouch and Tools, Euginesr's Tools, kc, by F. W. CL AUSSEN, Southwest corner StutP aud Cumberland-streets. March 8 mthmH STEAM ENGINES KOK ?ALE CHEAP, If applied tor (inmediately <lr Cue 12 horse Portable ENGINE (li One 4-i.orso Portable Eugine. ALSO, (ll One y-horse-power 1-NolNK, in good condilion. CAMERON, itiRKLEX k CO., Northeast corner Meeting aud Cumberland-streets. Jun nary 15 ?jMMt KALE, OLU NEWSPAPERS IN any ?jUiiitity. Trie- 75 cents per hundred, 'ibc cheaps:, wrupptn 1 paper that eau be used. Ap? ply at the office of lUK.N, WS. March 1 ?ost MID /nano. 1CST, A HT. \ CK ANO TAR DUG-, A.V J SWERs to the mme ol "Jot" A reward will bo given if left at No. 3 PIl'T-SillEEr. March 16_1 LOST, A GOLD BAK BELONGING TUA Fob C?aiu, with a m :v.iblo Key Conneetion. A rewind will h-g ven for ns recovery- Apply at JOUN lt. READ A-CO., Ho.263JS?PS?-t?tB'et. _ arch 15_ _it ST K A Y K D , PKUM No. 37 HAY*K STREET. la?t Monday. 8tu ?us'., a WUito unj Liver colored PoINll.lt DOG, answering to the name of ''HERO." Hus an oval liver colored Spot in the centre of tho forehead; both side? ol tho hoad and one eur liver colored, the other white, and liv?r-coiored spot above the root ot the tail. Any person returning same lo above p'acc, will bc suit? ably rewarded, If required. 2 March 13 MJ. MAZYCK II A S RE MOVED , from No 27 COMING-STREET to No. 1 Pit ICE'S AL' EY. next to coiner of Meeting-street, where tho will do PRESS- Mr.KING and PLAIN NEEDLE WORK as u-mal. mwffi* March 15 ponroinij. BOARD_A FEW SINGLE GENTLE? MAN can obtain BOARD in a pnvato family on very moderate terms. Location central. Address "J," Key Box No. 57. 2* March 13 ?Jmuscmen.a. J_? IBIS UNIAN HAIili. SOLE MANAQEB.0. F. WHITMAN. THE MANAGEMENT RESPECTFULLY AN? NOUNCES that, on his way to New York, te will re? visit Charleston FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY, MONDAY. MvRCH 15th, AND TUESDAY, 16th, Ard will present the successful Operatic Spec? tacles of CK UK ti KEL \ AND UNDINE. CINDERELLA, MONDAY; UNDINE, TUESDAY. 18 arranged ala Opera Bouffe, and plated hun? dreds of nichts to crowded houses. Thc Great star, MLLE. ESMERALPI DIANI, the popular Vocalist and Actress, MLLE LLZZETIE BERNARD, all the Gorgeous Scenery of thc FAWN, including the Groat Transformation Scene. nyAdmission ll; Re-erved Seats $125; Back Peats 75 conta; Gallery 5? cents. Seats can be se? cured at once at HOLMES' BOOK S i ORE March 13 3 |1AKK1V?LL TOUR. RETURN OF THE VETERANS 1 SKIFF & GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS AND BRASS BAND, WILL APPEAR MARCH VITH, ONLY FOR THREE mams, AT HIBERNIAN HALL. THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION NOW IN EX? ISTENCE. Four Opera Comedians; the magnifi? cent Quartette; ANDY McKEE, the great Song and Dance man ; tho grand triple Clog Dance. Tbs Wondenul Pantheoptipionsnlca description of the following bean! if al scenes: City of Bethlehem; Birthplace of Christ; Mount Calvary and the Cruci? fixion; Burial Place of Lord Byron; Napoleon Re? viewing his Army; Napoleon an Exile at St Helena; Soldier's Dream of Home; Ship at Sea, Storm Arises, Thunder, Lightning and the Wreck. FORMING TWO GREAT SHOWS IN ONE LOW GAYLORD, Manager. JOE GAYLORD, General Agent. Parquette and Dress Circle.SI 00 Reserved Seats..... 60c Colored s oats. 5Uc A GRAND MATINEE ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 19, at Two o'clock. Admission :; Fifty cents to all parts of tho house. 6 March 13 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF' TUE UNITED 8TATES FCB SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY' TERM, 1808.-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN COLGAN, OF EDGErTEI.D COURTHOUSE, BANKRUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL PI 5 OH A It GK IN BANKRUPTCY-Ordered, ?lwt a hearing be bad on thc nniura DAY OF A PEI L IAGO, at F?deral courthouse in Charleston, South Caro? lina; and that all creditors, tc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, ii any they can. why tho prayer of the petitioner should not bo granted; and that the second and third meetings nf creditors of said Bankrupt will beheld atthooffio of O. G. JAEGER, Esq.. Registrar of Third Con grcssiosal District, S. C., on the mo urn DAT o? AFBIL, 1869. at 12 M. By order of thc Court, tho 11th day of March. 1863. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District durt Of the United States for South Carolina. March 15 m2 IN TUB ?IS I 'RIOT COURT OF THIS SNITED STATE*. FOR SOOTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS ELLISOR. OF NEWBERRY COUNTY, BANKRUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That hearing bo had on tho FIFTEENTH DAT OF AriiiL, 1889. at Federal Courthiuio in t hurles ton, H. C.; and that all Creditors, tc, of said Rankrupt appear at said timo and placo, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of th a Petitioner should not be granted. And that tba second and third meetings o? Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at. the office of C. G. J A EG UR, Esq., Registrar of Third Congressional District, S. C., on. tbs KiuHTH DAT. OF Ar BIL, 1869, at 12 M. I By order or the Court, tho 11th day of March, 1869. SA NI KL HO UL HECK, Clerk of th? Distrist Ceurt of thc United States for South Carolina. ni'J March 15 IH THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE YNITtt? STATES, FOB SOUTH CAROLINA_ JANUARY TERM. 1889.-IN THE MAT)EB OF JOHN M. WUT, OF EDO KFIH LD COURTHOUSE, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AN? FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, Th it a hsaring.be had en the FIFTEENTH .SAY OF AFBIL, 1169, at Federal Courtbouso in Charleston, s. C., and thi.t PU tho creditors, ic, ot said Bankrupt appear at Slid, thae sad place, and show oause, if any they sin. why tho prayer of the petitioner should not bs granted. And that tho sa :ond and third meetings ol orodltorsof said Bankrupt will be held al the office of O. a JAEGER, Esq., Registrar of 1 hird Con? gressional District, S. C., on the EIGHTH DAT OF AFBIL,. 1S69, at M M. By order of the Court, the 11th day of March, 1S6?. DANIEL HORLBBiiK, Clack of the District Court of the United Suites Match 15 m2 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED .STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF BUi'SELLPADGETT, OF hDGhFIELD COUNIY, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR .FULL AND FINAL DISCUAUGE IN BANKRUP1CY_Ordered. That a bet ring be bad on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF AFBIL, 1869, at Federal Courthouse iu charleston, ti. C. and- that all Creditors, tc, of caid Bankrupt appear at sold time and placo, and show canso, if any they eau, why the prayer of tho petitioner should not be granted. And that tho second and third meetings of .creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office of C. G. JAEGER, Esq,, Registrar of Third Congressional District, ti. C., du the EIGHTH DAY or ASUIL, 1869, at 12 M. By order or tho Court, tho ll tb day of March, 18S9. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clark of tho District Court of tho U. ti. lor s. C. March 16 ni2 IV THE DISTRICT' COURT OK THE UNI 1 RD ti FATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA_ JANUARY TERM, 18t)9.-IN 1HK MATTER Ol' C. B. COUNTS, OF PO .ARIA. NEWBERRY COUNTY, ' BANKRUPT.-PETTI ION FOR FULu AND FINAL ; DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a heating be had on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF AFBIL, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C. ; and that all creditors, tc, of said Bankrupt appear at Buld tame and place, and show cause, it any th y eau, why tho prayer of the petitioner should not be ' granted. And that the second aud third mediums, ot creditors ol said Unnkrupt will bo held ct thc o Cl ce Ot C. G. JAEGER. Esq., Registrar of Third Congressional District, S. c., on tho cia um PAX OF AruiL, 18,0, at VI M. Bv order of tho Court, tho 11th day of March, 1809. HAMEL HORLBECK, Cle-ik of tho Disinct Court of tho U. s. lort. C. March 15 _m2 IN Tilt; DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED M ATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TERM. ISG9.-IN THE MATTER OF THU M A:? S. .MYERS. OF CAMDEN. K. BANKRUPT_PEU HON FOR FULL AND FIN AL Dla? HAI.GI-. IN BANKRUPTCY.-Uttered, 'That a hearing hts hid on iho IWE.NTT-SIXTH DAY or a!ABCS, 1369, at federal Courthouse iu . hm lestou. s. und that ul creditors, tc, ol said Bankrupt appear at saul limo aud p uc , and show callie, ii any hey ear, why Um prayer ol the reliikmcr should uot be grunted. By oidor of tho Court, tho 1 Ith day ol Mure, nco. DANIEL HOl LB?< K, Clerk of ibu District Court of ibu U. :.. for S. C. March lo m2 rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.- TUE JL I roulton ol E. DALY'. Bankrupt, holding lieus UJIOU his L?tate, arc hereby notified that, tinder Or der of . ourt, ?uied Mar- li ll, i8o9 Uley uro. requir? ed ta provo ?aid csu di li their lieu- before J. c. CaivPENih.lt, E-ij, R.-g>trur, ou or befiuv ?prtl 1, LSt;9,.or elm l.-n cxi.'.ildcd trom any boned arising ti om t;.o d?t.iuuliou ut thc I- stale nf said liaultiupi. LOUiS McLUN, Adslguue oi E. DALY. March 18 15 17 19 22 25 ?7 '2931 - p2 5 6 TN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE JL UNI IT'D STA IES FOR THE DISTR'CT OF SOUTH CAROLINA -IN Mt MATTER OF JAI Oil F. Wirr, B\NKHUP.-IN BA..IiRI PTOY. Notice in Iwreoy niven that all creditors holding lieus ou tho cstitu oi JACOU F. Wit?, a nonkrupr, must provo their claims hemre JULIUS 0. CAB FEN TER. Esq., Regis tr ir m Bankruptcy, at ms of? fice, No. 72 Dr ad-street, iuthe (Tty of CburlosUm, on or beirre thc 29th uuy ol' March iustant. By ordorot thu Bon. G KO. S. LRY-vN, Judsc of 'tue Listikt Court of thc United States for thc District of aouth Carolina. C. B. GLOVER, Assignee. Marchs ml IN TH K DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED S IA I ES, FOR TUE DTSTRI-H OF SOUTH CAltOLINA-lN TBE MATT R Ol' J. W. KEIFT, BANKRUPT - IN BANKRUPTCY.-Noiice is hereby givou that all creditors holding li 'us ou the est?t ? ot J. kV. K El FI. a Bankrupt, must prove their lieus bet?re JULIUS C. OA UPENTE K. I-.sq., Registrar iu Bankruptcy, at his office, >0. 72 Bio id street, in thu City of Ciarlcstou, ou or bc.o rc tuc 29th day.of M.ireh iustant. By order of Hon. GE .. S. BRYAN. Jud to ot the District Court cf the Un'ted su cs for (he Dis? trict of Sou h Carolina. C. B. GLOVER, Assisnc*. March 8 ml JOHN kC. M 1 N O T T , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Nc 1 COURTHOUSE SQUARE. February 15 mw! Imo i?rormcs ?nb JHirfellciif?un. FLOUR, CORN AND HAT. QA A BBLS- FAMILY, EXTRA, fcUPER A KD fJwU FINE FLOUR 2000 bushels Western Corn, In depot ?n? to arrive 5000 bushels Primo White Maryland Corn 300 bushels Heavy Seed Oats 1OC0 bushels Feed Oats 350 bates Primo Eastern Hay ?60 bales Primo North River Hay. For sale by WEST k JONES, March 15_No. 76 East Bay. FLOUR. 0 A fi QUARTER BARRELS OF SUPER, EXTRA ?UU and FAMILY FLOUB, for sale low. SOAP. 300 BOXES OF FAY'S AND ELKINION'S SOAP, at Factory priceB. For sale by. STREET BROTHERS k CO.. March 15_1_No. 74 East Bay. CHEAP HAMS, &c. 1 AAA POUNDS CHOICE 8UGAR-CURED JLUUv/ HAMS, ataoc per pound Yarmouth Bloaters CboiCQ Fulton Market Beef. JuRt received at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corwr Meeting and Market streets. Geods delivered free. March 13 FLOUR AND CORN MILLS AND MILL MACHINERY, ALL COMPLETE, FURNISHED AT SHORTEST NOTICE, and or the atost improved style and plans. Four of the said Milla are in operation In this city non-, and have all proved satisfactory and superior to all others. Bolting Cloth, Screen Wire, kc, constantly on hand. HAR1 k MUNSON. Utii a, New York. For particulars apply to thc undersigned, whore thc MUls can be seen in full operation daily. JOHN CAMPSEN A- CO., Agenta for South Carolina, March ll ibm 3mos Charleston, S. C. 8ALT AFLOAT. f?\C\? \ SACKSLTVERPOOL SALT, LANDING f)UUU this day from bark Hontet F. Hussey, and ready for delivery. BAVEN EL k CO. March 10_ JEWELL BROTHERS' SEIF-LEAVENING FLOUR. THE BROOKLYN CITY FLOUR MILLS, Not. 2, 4, and 6 Fulton-street, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, ARE NOW MANUFACTURING THE ABOVE WFXL KNowH FLOOR, which is put up zen CULLY FOB THE ?OUTHEBN MARKETS. Tho preparation, used in tho manufacture ot this Flour is that invented ard palootcd by Professor E. N. Ho f ford, of Cambridge, Mass., tc whom thc fol? lowing was written-'by the celebrated Baron Liebig whose reputation as a chemist and man ol science is world-wide, in reference to this preparation: [EXTRACT Ff.OM A LUTTER FilOM BAIION LIEBIG, OF OERlf AKT, TO PROFESSOR HORSFORD.] '.Ihave, through agrent tenet of experiments, satis? fied myself of thc purity and excellence of your Bread Preparation. The bread hat no acid, it easily digested, and of the be.t taste. Aside from the conveniences this invaluable idea o f yours Kat provided, I consider this invention as me of thr mott useful giflt whiih scitiee has made to mankind. Il is certain that the nutritive value of flour will bt inc-eased ten per cent, by your phosphate Dread Preparation; and the result ispre cis'.ty the rame as if the fertility < f our wheat fields ha i been increased by that amount, ff hat a wonderful result it this I" In addition to which it can bc said in its favor that tho preparation is not a ntw one, bnt having been u-ed by ono ot tho most extensive firms in the City of New York for a period of eight years, during which timo it hash-en proved to be not on Iv bene? ficial in its action upon the human systom. but that lt is His only preparation of thu kind of which this can bc said. We, i here :o rc, claim, that as regards healthfulness, convenience and geno/al desirability, it is the i.tust superior article Tor the purpose now made or knoten, and in this po.-iiion we are fully sustained by the endorsement givon to it in the communication abovo, the opinions of the medical taculty and scientific men ol the country, an 1 I he gone: al favor with which oar Solf-Leavenlng Flour Lus been received by the public; and we now offer it with renewed confidence in its superiority over all other "so-called" Pre? pare! or Self Raising Flours, and we guarantee u7ory paakage sold, pledging ourselves at the same time, while keeping up the standard of our Flour, to- place it before the public on thu most reasonable toxins as regards pnce. JEWELL BROTHERS. Brooklyn, March 4, 1869. A full stock of tho above FLOUR always on hand, end for sale by STENHOUSE & CO. March 12_fm2 LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! ?1REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AT BYRNE & FOG-ABTY'S, CORNER CHURCH AND CHALMFRS-STS. Also, a fine selection of LIQUORS in the Bar. Don't forget the name-BYRNE k FOGARTY. February 12 fmwlmo (E?uration?l. MISS EM AI A B. H OL M US, PUPIL and late a-sl staut of Miss BATVS, will open a si iiOOl. for Girls at ber residence, No. 26 Wall? street, one door from Calhsuu, commencing on THURSDAY. April 1st. Terms, including French....$8 to S16 per .parter. Advanced pupils. $20 per quarter. March 15 mw eow6* riTHK DCfc WEST F KM ALE CUL i _L LEGE.-This is one ot the most Houris bing in? stitution!) In Ute state. Pupils received at any time, and chnrged from tho time of .oniering. - Tuition, including Latin and French, $4 per month. Boarding, inclnding Fud and Washing, $14 50 per month. J. S. RUNNER, December 14 mthSmo President. /ann) (Burts. i > THE LAMES WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE, OUR ra mv years' cxperionco in tho manufacture of ORNAMENTAL H UR WO?K enable us to offer to our cns tom ors the Moest assortment of every ar tide required in our line, lrom the small FRIZZES to the full Win, embracing, braids or Switches, Dulls, Waterfalls, Cushions, Crlmpt Hair, Bands, Curls, ltlnglots, kc. TORTOI ?E-SHELL DRESSING. TUCK, SIDE AND FANCY CuMBs, and COMBS of every other class. To the Gentlemen. WE CAN FURNISH W1GH, TOUPEES, WHIS? KERS, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, ic. To Our Customers Generally. THE FINEST FR KM CH AND ENGLISH PERFU Ml.KY. hOAPs, POMADKS. HAIR OIl.S. HAIR RE? S'ORATIVUS COS Mr. TIC.?, .vc, from Uac mast re? spectable bouses in o,icb con try. On GILMAN COLOGNES arc nnsu-passa hie For English and French Hair, T ooth and Nail Bru-hip, TorloLbell, Buff u ?> and other Dressing Combs, we challenge rivalry. Par Lui ir attention is paid to the making of Me? mento Hair Work as BREAST HNS. EAR RINGS, FLNuTU RINGS. CHARMS, ac. All rulers by mail will bc so Piled ihat tho reputa? tion of tho house tor t e past thirty-five years shall nut euflbr in o >r hau ls. Always on hand a fi e as? sortment of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to merchants an J tho trade. III. iib A. ASHTON', No. 240 KING-STREET. Januarys tul m CHARLESTON', S. C. W?hl (?fl?us, (Oc. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES AMOST BEAU I ITU L ASSORTMENT O? RUU BtR PIANO UOVERS have just been receiv? ed. 1 hey vary tn price from SK to ?ti?. and all full sizes. Rubber Piano Covers will keep out dust, and what is more essential in this climate, they will keep out danipuoiR. aro handsomer aua more durable than any othor kind. For sale at VON SAN rt N'S BAZAAR, No. ? 9 Kiug-etrcct, near Market. Mureil 13 2 RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALTY. IBEG TO INFORM THE PUULIU THAT I make a specially of RUBRER GOODS, and h: ve alw.iyi in stock m l liue.e of Lubber Sack ?'oats, Ofiiccrs' Coats, Pouches, Hood- for Coats, Canes, long and short Logirtugs. Caps wth Cipes, Boyland Girls' Ca es, Can.p WankeLs, Atc; Nursery >hect int;, white and black, width 3-4, 4 4. 64 and 6-4; Teoth'?'/ l ings, RubberRaitles. Ri,bber Doils.Toy?, Air Beds, Piliowa. Cushions, Nursery Pani. Rubber Piano Covers, Rubber Buckets, Lias;ic Bands, KU o ber Rat, Bise, >ponge, Musi.-aI and Foot Bails. Rub? ber Door and Table Mats, Tumblers, fte., and other goods pertaining to thc Rubber business F. VON SANTEN, No. 229 King-streot, near Market. March 13 2 iSt?octtits mri) ^l?srcll?nfcus. SUGAR! SUGAR! MOLASSES! MOLASSES: A FT A HHDS. PHIME MUSCOVADO 8UGAB OU 50 bh?*8. choice. Muscovado Sugar 100 hbds. New Crop Cuba Molasses 9 tes. Now Crop (.mba Molasses w 100 hbds. New Crop Clayed Molasses, equal to Mus? covado 27 tes. Now Crop Clayed Molasses, equal to Musco? vado. Now landina ex American schooner Ella M. Pen? nell, from Cardenas, and for sale in lots to suit pur? chasers by W. P. HALL, Brown k Co.'s Wharf. March 15 _3_ CHAMPAGNE, &c. KA BOXES IMPORTED CHAMPAGNES, various O VJ Brands 50 boxes Rhenish. Claret and Graves Wines 100 cases Champagne Cider 25 bbl?. Cider and White Wine Vinegar. For sale by CLAOIUS A- WITTE. March 9_ tnfmfi BAGGING, COFFEE, &c. A AAA YARD!) BUNDEE BAGGING 'tuuU 100 bags Rio, Laguayra and Java Coff* 50 chests Green and Black Tea 50 boxes and bb a. West India Sugar 20 bhds. and bbls. Muscovado Molasses . 1C0 bbls. Extra F.'oor Soap, Starch and Canned Goods. For sale by CLACIUS k WITTE. March 8_mtufmwS WINE, BRANDT, &c. jr/\ QUABTFR CASKS SHERRY, PORT AND 0\J MADEIRA WINES, ?cme of which are very choice 2 quarter and 10 eighth casks Pinet Caatlllon Brandy, which has bsea in bond for more than two yeai 8 20 bbls. Choice Ere and Pourbon Whiskies 40 bbls. Corn ard Rectified Whiskies 20 casks Allsop'? Alo, In bottles Ca?ks Scotch Whiskey, Holland Gin Jamaica and St. Croix Rum. _ For sale by CLACIUS A* WITTE. March 8 mtufmwS CORN, OATS. FLOUR. 4000 BUoc?|^8p*IiIEWHITE mLL^(} 2000 bushels Prime Mixed and Tennessee Corn. - * OATS. 2500 bushels PRIME OATS. FXOUR. 600 fcbla. NORTHERN FLOUR-all grades 500 sacks Campeen Milla Choice Family and Extra Fl our. h or sale low, by March 12 3_JOHN CAMPSErT& CO. CORN LANDING. 4O00BUSHELS pbime ^-ra001"*11* 1660 bushels prime White Corn in bulE, per schooner Flying Scud, from Norfolk. ALSO, 150 bushels OAT3. For sale low. T. D. CLANCY k CO. Marchs_. , LITTLE NECEOLA CASES LITTLE NECK CLA3IS_25 SES SS 10 cases Ox Tail soup 10 cases 1 onuito Soap 10 esses Sausage Meat 10 casis Krcsh -jim n 10 cafe- Fresh Mackerel 10 cases Frwh Lobber. WM. S. CORWIN-& CO., _>o. 276 King-street. JAVA COFFEE. 1 AA MATS OLD SOVhRNMENT JAVA i_\J VJ 6U ma's Genuine Manilla Coffee 25 sacks ereun ne Laguayra Codeo 10 sacks Pure Mocha Coffee 50 sacks Rio t offee, all erodes. Parched Java and Gi ou nd Java, warranted pure. WM. 3. CORWIN * OO.. _No 275 King-street PB1NUE ALBERTS. BBLS. PRINCE ALRERI POTATOES 25 bbls. Mercer Potatoes. WM. S. C. RWIN k CO., _No. 276 King-street. FRESH PRAC H Es. CORN, &L C\fr CASES. 3 LB. FRESH PEACHES ?rj 25 cases. 2 lb, Green Corn 10 cases. 21b Greou Peas 30 cases, 2 lb, Fresh Peaches ' . 10 eases. 2 lb, succoLsh 10 cases, .-' yz lb. s tri g Beans 10 cases. 2 lb, Pineapple 10 cases. 2 lb, strawberries 6 rases, 2 lb, QUIDCRU 6 cases, 1 lb. Fren, h Feas 5 cases, 1 lb, ainsiirooms. WM. 8. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street. 10 20 10 75 CH A M PA G.NES.. OASES VE CLICQUOT PON8ABDIN 20 cases Green seal 25 basket? Piper Ueidseick 10 cases Dry Verzcnay 6 cases Dry Slilcry 6 cases M nmm'i Private S took 60 cates Urbana W ne Company. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., _No. 27S King-street. CLARET WINES. CARES BT. JULIEN MEDOC 50 cases G 'Gard's Ooutry 25 cas -s Johnston'? sons Me doc 25 cases Brauen n burg Freres Medoc 60 cases Johnston's ht Loubes 60 rase< E. B. At Co's. Bouiilac 10 cases Cha eaux Margaux 10 cases-chateaux < * Hockheimer Laubenheiiner Clos de Vougoot. WM. S. CORWIN k CO; _No. 275 Klng-etreet, WHARTON & MOFFETT, No.. 115 WEST-STREET, NEW YOEE. MOFFETT -& WHARTON, No. 114 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. All varieties of heed and Eating POTATOES. HAVING A PARTNER IN NEW YORK WHO will give bis personal attention to the sale o? car.y VEGE l A BLE* AND FRUIT, and promising quick sale-) and prompt re'urus. we solicit the pa? tronage of shippers. Our com dissions will be five pe . cent. only. OR '.TE? furnished to those who ship tous. J. G. M OFF Kl T.T. J. WHARTON. December 30 3mos SaftMes, ^arness, (frtr. SADDLERY, SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE MATERIALS, LEATHER, &0. THR USD RSIGNED MEG TO CALL ATTEN? TION to their ann and complete Stock of RADDL.S, DRU LES, HARNK-S aud aU kinda of c-RRixG-. MVTERIAL*. which they offer at Wholesale and Retail upon th" most favorable terms. J&-OBDKRS PROMPTLY FXL'CUTED. JENNINGS, J IIO.MLINSOPJ 6i CO., No. 159 Ml'ETING-STREET, opposite Charleston Hotel. N. B.-Also, ^ecoud-band Guvernment MCCLEL? LAN SA DDL I'S. Ma'th 4 imo ?l?jri?u?ural. EXCELSIOR CO I TON SEED. THE GENUINE I XCKL-IOR -.KA ULAND SEED, the Cotton ot which s >ld m this market at On? Dollar a< d To ty Ce..ls pat pound (al 4U), tor sale in lots o aol; purcua ct, by WM. GURNEY, March 1 Imo No. 102 Ese Bay. J?OLi.UKS ?St MACBETH, No. 36 ISroad-street, Charleston, s, C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atttend to Renting and Collecting of Bents and purchase and sao of o toe as, Bonds, Gold, SUvor and Heal Estate. ALSO. To the Purchase ot' Goods and Supplies for parties in the cnuutry upon rea iou .ble terms. GZOUUB L. uoLiits.ALEXANDER MACBETH. Jatiu >rv 1 lyr J AMIL S A. DUPFUS, No.' 9 STATE-STREET, OFF^R-t Hi; sEtiVI^ES TO THE PUBLIC AS a GENERALAGENT for the COLLE 'I ION OF Ri NT>. A' COUNIS, RUV'NG AND SELLING OF HEAL AND PE t-ONAL PRJPEU tY, aci sny other Commission Du iuoss th it may be entrusted to his care. He wiil be prompt lu the discharge of dattes, an i will endeavor tu the be.-t of bia ability to gen satisfaction. Maren 12?