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

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T?ll! HAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & C tO PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 SAUT BAT. Ts UMa-DAILY NEWS, one year..96 00 DAILY NEWS, eix month?.,.0 00 DAILY NEWS, three months.2 00 TBI-WEEBXY NEWS, one year.9 00 TBI-WEEBXY NEWS, B?X months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably In advai oe. No paper sent unless the cash.accompanies tho order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE 9 AIL Y NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 16 cents per week. ADVEBTIHEMICNTB.-First insertion, 15 cents a line*, subsequent intertione, 10 cents a line. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funoral No? taos, One Dollar eacb. JV JE W ? 8 TT M MAR T. -Gold closed in Now York on Saturday at 3ia314. -Cotton in New York closed on Saturday a otive and a shade firmer; sales 3300 bales at 28}a28|. -In Liverpool on Saturday at 2 P. M., cot ton was quoted firmer; uplands 12dal2Jd, Orleans 12^dal2}; sales 12,000 bales. -The Georgia Legislature has paased a bill to inoorpoiato the "Independent Telegraph Company." -United Slates Marshal William G. Dickson has.disappeared from Atlanta in a very mys? terious manner. -The first of tho public urinals contracted tor by the New York Board of Health is now being erected at the corner of Eighth-street and Astor Place. -A new steam lino from Stettin, Germany, to New York is projected, lho capital will be raised by wealthy men in Berlin and Stettin, to tho amount of a million of dollars in gold. It j will bo a semi-monthly line. -Captain?George Bell, of Bellvine, Florida,' woe shot on Friday week by a negro while passing a swamp through whioh the readied. He died immediately. It is said that the negro was indebted to him, and was removing away in the night, to effect his escape without pay? ment. The captain had turned the wagon back, and was returning when shot. He leaves a dependent mother and sister. -A special telegram to the New York Herald, via Charleston, reports the safe landing in Cuba of a filibustering expedition which left Jacksonville, Florida, per steamer Henry Bur? den, near Majori, and joined C?spedes. The steamer had onboard five million ball cartridges and other war material, including several pieces of artillery. Ihe expedition was coir?? posed of one h undi cd ref ugeo Cubans. -The additional $450,000 of stock asked for by the Baglo 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 the country. Tbe^jurposo of the company is to erect another mill as largo os the present ono, in which are now running over 9000 spindles, and crowd it with machinery. Tho new build? ing can bo put up tor much less than the pres? ent one. Before many months this immense establishment will have in operation some 20,000 spindles, consuming some twenty boles of otton per day, and many thousand pounds of wool, and manufacturing a variety of goods. -North Carolina, through her State his? torian, is making an appeal to the North for add in developing the gold min?s in that re? gion, arguing that under a system of free labor and the skill and energy of Northern mechan? ics the mining enterprise of tho State will be revived. Mining operations were commenoed 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 furnished $9113.994 of gold for coinage, of which $4,440,908 were sent to the Philadelphia Mint, and $4,520,781 to the mint established in 1835 at Charlotte. The whole amount produced in the inlrval of fifty seven years mentioned is estimated at $12,000, 000. The balance of $3,000,000 not sent to the .mint, it is stated, was used by jewellers, by. whom it was preferred on account of its puri? ty and fineness. The largest single nugget ever found in any part of the world, weighing : twenty-eight pounds of pure gold, waa found in Cabarros County, in; ib03. ? . The New York Herald, of Friday1 says : "The market for Southern securities was higher and ' firmer yesterday, instancing the fact that our State bonds sympathize with government bonds and not wi tb ?F? miscellaneous a toe Jr list. North Carolinas were subjeoted to further manipulation in the interest of parties sup? posed to be connected with the State govern? ment. Prices closed: Georgia sixes, 8ia82; do. sevens> 92a93; do. sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 88a90; North Carolina ex coupon, 63&a64; do. new, 594a59?; Missouri sixes, 89a 89J; d?. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 89;, Louisi? ana sixes, 72?72?; d<>. levee sixes, 70*70,4; do. do, eights, 8GJa87; Alabama eights, 95Ja96; do. fives, 66a67; do. sixes, sterling, 92a95; South Carolina sixes, 71a72; do. new, 70*70$; do. registered stock, 62a65; Mobilo and Ohio ster? ling, 67a'68; do. eights, 54a56; Mississippi Cen? tral R-iilr o ad, brat mortgage, 70&71; do. sec? ond do., 54a56; Memphis und Charleston, first, 90a91; db. second, 76a77; do. atocle, 47a48; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 57o60." -The New York Times adds a chapter to tho history of the withdrawal of the French troops from Mexico, whioh is generally believed to have been brought about in consequence of Mr. Seward's demand to the ? French Minister in December, 1865. Tho supplementary chap? ter, designed to show that' the Emperor was not frisrhtened into recalling his troops but had already deoided upon that course froth, high motives of bis o vn, is given, upon the -authority of General Webb, now Minister to Brazil. It appears from this statement that General Webb himself was the peacemaker, having secured from tho Emperor a promise to withdraw, if ho should not be threatened, as early as May, 1863. In November, 1865, he breakfasted again with the Emperor at St. . Cloud, where tho arrangement was made by whioh the French troops were to be oalled home in twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months. Tho arrangement was not to be dis? closed to our minister in France nor to Mr. Seward; but Mr. Webb was to convey tho in? telligence to the President in person. Atter the arrangement bad become known at the State Depart rn ont, it is now alleged, the letter was written which appears on the record as . the primary oauso of the oourso of events during the next year. General Webb ls of the opinion that his friend, tho Emperor, has been scandalously treated in the matter, and avails himself of the first opportunity after Mr. Seward's retirement to set him right with the world. -Mr. John M. Binokley publishes in thc Washington papers ol Friday, the following ? official report of his late engagement with Harland and "unpleasantness" with Rollins : ??Early Tuesday morning I unexpectedly saw Mr. E. A. Rollins advancing from the north? east corner of Willard's Hotel towards the opposite corner of F street. When about mid? way on th? street crossing I advanced directly to meet him. 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 moment. Leaving the crossing be passed diagonally through the mud to the north side of F etreot. From the instant I lifted my hand Mr. RoHins ran like a rabbit, andi confess with poor exultation that I chased him like a dog along F street and up Fif teenth for the distance of a square and a half, endeavoring from the first step to catoh him. 1 never heard his voice, nor was it possible for him to have mado any gesture or motion but that of frantic and headlong flight. To Buppre?s my Volun? tary resignation for the pnrpose of falsely con? verting it into a shameful expulsion from office would not alone have lifted 2fr. 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 the United States, I have, as above set forth, sig? nified, and Mr. Rollins has confessed ita malice ?nd ile me?n?k??a. It may bs proper to add that Friday was the only time for many years when I have had what the vulgar call a fight." ._ ? _ CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1869. Stock Jobbing In High Places. After the dose of the war the bills of the Bank of the State of South Carolina be? came almost worthless, notwithstanding thai the State was said to be liable for them. The bills sold at 6, 8 and 10 cents on thc 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 bough! up in large amounts by Governor Scott and other persons who controlled the State leg? islation, and the statement, as far as wc know, was never denied. While the bille were still at a low price, an aot was passed by the General. Assembly, whioh authorized the funding of certain classes of bills ol the Bank of the State,' in new bonds ol , the State, whioh the Governor was author? ized and directed to issue. The exchange was to be made about January 1st, 1809 and the bills rapidly advanced in prioi until they touched 50. At this time, late in Deoember last, Gov ernor Scott announoed that he would no sign the bonds to be issued in exchange fo: the bills, there being in his mind a seriou .doubt as to the constitutionality of the ao which authorized this to be done. The ap parently disinterested conduct of Governo Soott was praised on all sides, although i was hinted that his sudden care for the in terests of tho State was determined by th circumstance that he had sold at betwee 40 and 50 all the bills whioh he had bough up at 8, 10 and 12 cents. This was looke upon as an ungenerous suggestion, and a Governor Scott Btood firm, the bills tumble in a few day? from 50 to 20. At this price the bills remained from abou the first of January until Saturday last when, without a word of warning, tel? graphic advices were received that Govei nor Soott was actually issuing the new Stat bonds in exchange for the funded bills < the Bank of the State. No sign was give ?o that the holders of the bills might refral from throwing them on the market. Tl public believed that the bonds would not t issued for months, if. ever, and sold thei afc what they would-, bring; when presto without a word to any one, the bonds ai signed and the funded bills become wort between 50 and GO. Now we do not desire to throw any dil credit upon the purity of the motives whic Controlled the notion of the * Governor < ..South Carolina." Far be it from up eve to hint that the'whole transaction was stock jobbing scheme, of whioh G o verm Soott was the head and front. Not for a m ment would we suggest that Governor Seo ran the billa op to 60, and ran thom dow lo 20; and'now runs them up to 60 agai so that he might sell bills at 50 which wo: bought at 10, and buy them back again 20 te be sold once more.at ,60 or 60. B w? must say that if Governor Soott hi tried with all'his might to oonvinoe tl people that he was using his official poi tion to make stock jobbing profitable, 1 could not haye hit upon a better plan thi hie oourse in regard to the State bonds ai the bills of the Bank of the State. T'Uo SoiatTU a?d the .Administration. The Ne W.York Herald, in a recent leadii article, says : Vine South is now indulg? Min the hope and expectation of a mo ' 'stable, uniform and b?n?ficiai policy th "that which marked the administration "the government for th? four previo "years, and under that impression, as ' judge from the satisfaction expressed "its respectable journals, it is prepared 4?go to work with renewed zeal and vigoi i There is no doubt that the South is res to go to work with renewed vigor; but t is not on aooount of confidence in the n administration, but because the labors last season were profitable on the whe and beoause it is felt that work and its c sequence-success, will enable the S ou tl recover her political prenti ge, as well ae build up anew the private fortunes of 1 citizens. The Herald sees the effect, a as usual, mistakes the cause; and whale may be the opinions of the "respecta '.journals1' of whioh it speaks, we, at let cannot see why the South should exj from Presidont Grant "a more stable, v "form and beneficial policy" than that his predecessor. It is true that there i be a sly joke in the Herald's sound words. Stable may be a delicate refert to Grant's knowledge of horse flesh love of fast trotters. Uniform may m that the whole administration will be of sash, epaulette, shoulder strap and articles of war. Beneficial may be an e sion to the benefits whioh Grant's per? friends,-Washburne, Stewart, Shem Sheridan, and the "military family," - already enjoying aa their share of his oess. In this sense, the polioy of the administration may truly bo Stable, 1 form and Beneficial. It is hardly proba ho wovor, that the Herald, would PO I laugh in the beard of its new Idol. W th en, is there to cause the South to ooncn tho opinions of the Herald, and sf tbs j nalia tic Mri. Harrises of whioh it spei Tho inaugural address of President G was silent in regard to the South, which was left to draw its own conclusions from the notions of the new President. Then cumo the Cabinet appointments. These gavo us no consolation, lhere being named, as the Southern representative in the Cab? inet, a Marylander of that "trooly loil" class with which our land is cursed. A slightly uneasy feeling then arose, whioh was heightened by the new deal, and the nomination of Mr.. Bout well, the bitterest Radical of them all, as the Secretary of the Treasury in the place of Mr. Stewart. The first man in the Cabinet was the most ex? treme while the most able of the leaders of the Radical party. So far, then, tho South had but few favors te expect. And if there were some oheerful and confiding souls still willing to regard Pres? ident Qrant as one who would sink the sol? dier in the citizen, and devote his whole strength to thc vindication of constitutional right and the majesty and dignity of the law, what consolation can they have found in the complexion of the President's house? hold? GENERAL Badeau-Grant's Secre? tary. GENERAL Dent-master of the cer? emonies. GENERAL Porter-maker of ap? pointments. GENERAL Babcock-receiver of applications for office. GENERAL Rawlings, the former chief of staff, Secretary of War. This is a strong government with a ven? geance. General ! General ! and nothing but General ! A household, from top to bottom, more befitting a military dictator than the chief magistrate of a republic. And subsequent events give an additional proof that Grant will take care of his own, and that, if he may have his own way, the South, at least, is to be ruled according to West Point tradition and the pleasure of military commanders. General Hancock, the only prominent rival ef General Grant for President, is banished to Dakota. Sheridan, the burn? ing, devastating "Here of the Valley," is sent back to Louisiana to play the tyrant and bully if ho can. Canby, the cold? blooded, fanatical martinet, who was more detested in the Carolinas than hiis prede? cessor Sickles, takes the plaoe of Stoneman in Virginia. Reynolds, whom the Texans know to their cost OB a malignant traducer, returns to the command of Texas. Gillern, who did his duty faithfully in Mississippi, is ordered back to his regiment. There is but one reasonable interpretation of these changes, and it is that Grant is resolved that the South shall bo punished for her ' disliko of his favorite generals, and that military orders shall, as far as possible, eu perccde the laws of the land. There is no breadth, no largeness, in any? thing that Grant has done. There is spite, as in the unwarrantable revocation of par? dons granted by President Johnson, and in the banishment of the gallant Hancock. There is snobbishness, as in his behavior in the church at Washington. There is vin? dictiveness, as in returning to the South men who are justly disliked and despised. There is weakness, as in his rapid oh ange of front in the Cabinet, when, as the late Mr. Lincoln would have said, "it was no ?time to swap horses." But there is no sign of enlarged views or broad compre? hension, no indication that.ho. ie ready ta carry out his own programme of approach? ing the great questions of the times with? out "prejudice, hate and sectional pride," or in any way to do his part in giving us a lasting peaee. In saying again that the South has no expectation of "a more stable, uniform and "beneficial policy" than that of the last four years, we do not, however, feel that there is any doubt as to our rapid progress in developing our natural resources and in? creasing oar natural trade. As long as the South can dig out of the ground annually -wo hundred and fifty millions of dollars, me is not at the mercy of any one man or let of men. Money and Union are our weapons, offensive and defensive. With hese we may defy the Radioal legions, and )uild up on their ruin the fabric of our fu ure greatness.. Our strength increases ?very day. Eaoh dollar that we gain is an addition to our power. Every hour brings is nearer to the dawn of the new day of iberty, prosperity and truth. The Appropriation Bill. We print, this morning, the appropria ion bill for the current year. It calls for a otal amount of $881,642, inoluding $829,000 br interest on the State debt. In the year mding October 1, 1867, the expenditure rere $474,458, exclusive of interest on the test; while the present bill asks for $652, 142, exclusive bf Interest. This is a mode ate demand,, and one that the State oan tear. Before the war, we believe, the Hato expenditures were about $700,000 ter annum in gold. Hos. JAMBS GUTHRIE, whose death is an lounoed in our telegraphic columns of this norning, was one of the leading men of kentucky. He was born near Bardstown Centucky, Deoember 5th, 1792, and oom aenoed his career at twenty years of age, as he owner of flatboats on the Mississippi Ie afterwards became a lawyer and poli ioian, and served in the State Legislature br fifteen years, first in the lower and .after yards in the upper House. He was also trominent banker and railroad man, and ras the originator and first President of he Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He ras Seoretary of the Treasury under Presi tent Pieroe, and in 1865 waa eleoted United (tates senator from Kentucky, whioh posi ion he resigned in 1868, on account of his eeble health. Wi sss that the act to regulate the liqui lation of banks has been signed by the ?overuor. This act, as originally drawn lompelled the State banks to wind up theil msiness within sixty days. In conse quenco towever, of representations made by Colonel k. 0. Andrews, on behalf of our meroantile lommunlty, the time allowed was extended intil the first of Deoember nerf, fa whmh brm the bill has become a law. ?>e ?i -i '? ? WB Hora that President Grant and th? louth Carolina "Congressional delegation" rill read the resolutions adopted by the 'indignant Republicans," printed in our I ol u ??bia cor resp on dence. When they have ead them they will better understand what heir duties and responsibilities are. ST. AM)HUW8 LUDUI'N No. 10, A. F. M. THE UEOULAH COMMUNICATION OF THE above Lodge viii bo held 1 HIS EVENINO at half-past Seven o'clock, at Masonio Hall. By order W. M. E. N. JEANNERETT, Marcb 15 1 hecrelary. I. O. O. F. PALMETTO ENCAMPMENT, No. I. milE Kt GU LAH MEETING OF THU CAMP WILL _L bo held Tai? I VENING at Seven o'clock, at Odd Fellow's Hal), corner Klug and Liberty streets. By order C. P. ROBERT C. ?'1A RH, Soribe. Match 15 mbl.15 ap5.19 my9 17 j?7/21 jyl.18 JET?1A SX IC A ni FI HE KN GIME COM? PANY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Company wlil beheld THIS EVKNIKO, the 16th instant, at half-past light o'clock, at your Hall, Queen-street. A full attendance is requested. All old members who absented themselves are cordially Invited to be present and take aa active part in tho company. By order of tho President. March 15 1 J. B. NIXON. Secretary. KKL1EF LOAN ASSOCIATION. THE BEGULAR MONTHLY MUET1NG OF THE Association will be held THIS EVENINO, at half npat ?eves o'rlwVi it Ma?nnic Hull. Aneara received during the day at No. 135 Meet? ing-street, and at the Hall in the evoning. WM. B. S1EEDMAN, Maroh 15 1 Fecrotary and Treifurer. LADIES' MBIHUBUh ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE Ladies' Memorial Association will be held at thc Widows' Home in Broad-street To-Monnow AFTERNOON, 16th instant, at Four o'clock. Mem? bers are earnestly requested to attend. By order of the President. March 15 2 Crlebratiatt*. HIBERNIAN,SOCIETY-SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNIVEBSABY. THE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE its bixty-Eiphth Anniversary on WEDNESDAY, the 17th instant, ut their Hall In Meeting-street. The Society will assemble at Twei v o'clock for the election of officers and the transaction of other bu? siness. Members will come prepared to pay their arre?is, and will apply to the Treasurer tor their tickets to the dinner. Foils opened from Twelve M. to Three P. M. The members will reassemble at the Hall in the afternoon for the dinner, which will be served at Five o'clock. STEWARDS. JAMES M. MULVANEY. GEORGE A. BOWMAN. | WM. L. KING. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE. C. C. TRUMBO. WM. AIKEN KELLY, March 16 Secretary. ST. PATRICK'S BBN EVO LENT SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE THEIR FIFTY-THIRD AN? NIVERSARY on WEDNESDAY next, tho 17th instant. The members will assemble at Masonio Hall at Eight o'clock A. M., and from thence will proceed in procession, headed by a brass baud, to St. Joseph's Church, where an oration will be delivered appropri? ate to the day by the Rev. C. Cit OOH AN, and a col lection will be taken up fer the benefit of the Or? phans under the care of the slater* of Mercy. From the Church the Society will march through the prin? cipal streets, and back to Masonio Hall. The members will assemble at Four o'clock P. M for the election of officers for the coming year. Supper will be served at Eight o'clock P. M. Tick eta for the supper can be had ot either of the COMMITTEE: JOHN BARRY. I M. KELLY. JAMES MULDOON. ! J. DOTHAGE. W. BAKER, March 15 3 Secretary. ff?ants. WANTED. TWO O OOO CIGAR MA? KERS, to go to savannah, Ga. Apply at THIS OFFICE. 2 Marth 15 HOKSE WANTED.-WANTRD TO BUS a good, sound DRAFT HORSE. J. C. H. CLA?8SEN, No. 10 Market-street. March 15 ? 1 WANTED, A PASTRY COOK. APPLY at PAVILION HOTEL. 3 March 12 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY_ CHARLES C. RIGHTER'8 Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_ No. Kl KING-STREET. WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FUR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLEE 0. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. ?U7AISTEB.--TO LAW W ERS.-AYOU SJ G |tf MAN/desires to study law m some G Alco where he can earn his board by acting aa olerk, copyist, tc. Aidress "COPYIST," DAILY NEWS Of? fice. Imo1* Maroh 10 WANTED, A SITUATION AS SALES? MAN in a Grocery house. Applicant has ex? perience. References given. Address "R ," Calce of THE NEWS. March 10 Cn Unit. TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE,CONTAIN? INO four rooms, with kitchen and all neces? sary buildings. Apply at No. 124 KING-STREET, a few doora south of Queen-street. March 0 (uthm3* TO RENT, A SUITE OB* TWO OR THREW fine ROOMS, with kitchen and cistern; can be partly furnished if required. Also, buggy house and stable. Apply In BEAUFAlN-STREEt, t PPO? SITS MAZYCK. mwf3 March 15 TO RENT. A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESIDENCE, with FARM : ttached, at the southwest corner of Bee and President streets. The house contains four rooms and pantry, with wide double pisszas to the south, giving a full view of Ashley Biver. On the lot, which ls large, there is a kitohou of four rooms, and a neat cottage containing two large and well-flnlehed rooms, with fire places In each; carriage lr uso sud stable, and well of pure spring water. Attached ls a lot of about one acre, now planted with market vegetables now coming up. For terms, ko., apply at TRIS OFFICE. Maroh ll 6* mo RENT, THE STORE AND RftCSI X DENCE, oorner of King and Lamboll-sti eets. Inquire of P. O'DONNELL, on the next Lot north of the above. - February 24 rpo RENT,ONE ROOM,TO ONE OR TWO JL gentlemen. Apply at No. 141 MARKET STREET. February 23 TAOR SALE, A TWO AND A ?ALF JD STORY FRAME DWELLING. No. 19 Marsh street, in complete order, with cistern, gan through out and fixtures, high and dry lot, forty feet front, b ' one hundred ana nine feet deep. Terms cash, and purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. Apply to JAMES A. I07FFU8, No. 9 State-street. Maroh 16 3 FOR SALK. ONK EIGHTY BURSE POWER STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER*, two Old Boilers for beaters, Bevel wheels, Fuliies, Bricks, Lumber, five thousand New Flour Barrels, Soring Cart, Harness, cifice Desks, Letter Press, Chairs, Table, New snd Second-baud Steam and Gas Pipe, Htop Cocks and Valves, Cabinetmaker's Bench and Toole, Engineer's Tools, kn., by F. W. OLAUSSEN, Southwest oorner State and Cumberland-streets. March 8 mthm3 STEAM ENGIN KS FOR ??ALE CHEAP if applied lor immediately (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (I) One 4-borse Portable Engine. ALSO, [1) One 8-horse-Dower ENGINE, in good conditton CAMERON. BARKLEY k CO., Northeast coiner Meeting and Cumberland-streets, Januar? ?6 FOR SALK, OLD N KWSP * PK.RS IN any nu 1 uti ty. Price 75 coots per hundred Ibe cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap ply at the office of HIE N r.WS. Maroh 1 fsst ss* /tfnt?. LOST. A BLVCIt AND TAN DOO, AN? SWER? to the name of "Jet " A reward will be given if left at No. 3 Pf IT-STREET. March 16 1 LOST. A GOLD BAH BELONGING TO A ?ob Cha! n, with a movable Key Connection A reward will bv giveu for its recovery. Apply at IOHN R. READ & CO., No. 263 King-street. March 16 2 STRAYED, F HOM No. 37 HAY?K STRERT. last Monday, otb inst., a White and Liver colored POINlEB BOO, answering to the same of "HERO.". Has an oval liver co:ored spot in the contre of the forehead ; both side? of the ?lead and one ear liver colored, the other white, and liver-colored spot above the root of the tall. Any person returning samo to abovo place, wiU be suit, ibly rewarded, if required. 2 March 13 Ikttt?oal. MJ. HAZYiK HA* OM AiiVw S?? . from No 97 COMING-9TREK r to No. I PRICE'S AL< EY. next to ctyuer o? Meeting-street, where she will do DRESS MARIMO and PLAIN NEEDLE WORK as usual. mwfd* Marah 15., (Hmustmrnts. JJf IBB UNIAN HALL. cou: MANAOEII.B. F. WHITMAN. THE MANAGEMENT RESPECTFULLY AN? NOUNCES that, on Ula way to Now York, he will re? vint Oi.ar?osiou FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY, MONDAY. MYRCH 15th, AND TUESDAY, 16th. Ard will preient the successful Operatic Spec? tacles oi CTNDKRELL V AM) UNDINE, CINDEBILLA, MONDAY; UNDINE, 1UE3DAY. / s arranged a la Opera Bouffe, and pla? ed hun? dreds of night* to crowded houses. The Groat star, MLLE. ES M ER ALDI DIANI, the popular Vocalist and Aches*, MLLE LIZZETTE BERNARD, all tho Gorgeous Scenery of tho FAWN, including the Great Transformation Scone. JBS~AclmiSBion $1: Reserved Scats $125; Back Seats 75 coats; Gallery 50 cents. Seats can be se? cured at once at HOLMES' BOOK B'lORE. Maroh 13 * 3 F A li. E AV ELL TOUR. RETUR$, OF THE VEIERANSI SKIFF & GAYLORD'S MINSTRELS AND BRASS BAND, WILL APPEAR MARCH VI TU, ONLY FOR THREE NIQHIS, AT HIBERNIAN HALL. THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION NOW IN EX? ISTENCE. Four Opera Comedians; the magnifi? cent Quartette; ANDY MoKEE, the great Song and Danoo man ; the grand triplo Clog Dance. The Wonderful Pan theoptipiona nica description of the following beautiful scenes: City of Bethlehem; Birthplace of Christ; Mount Calvary and tho Cruci? fixion ; Burial Placo of Lord Byron ; Napoleon Re? viewing his Army; Napoleon an Exile at St. Helena; Soldier's Dream of Home; Sbip at Sea, Storm Arise?, Thunder, Lightning and the Wreck. FORMING TWO GREAT It HOWS IN ONE. LOW GAYLOBD, Manager. JOE GAYLORD, General Agent Parquette and Dress Circle.$1 00 Reserved beats. 50c Colored Seats. r>uc A GRAND MATINEE ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Maroh 19, at Two o'clock. Admission: Fifty cents to all parts of the house. 6 March 13 Potties in fanhniptn). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUABY TERM, 1888.-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN COLGAN. OF EDGEFIELD COUR1 HOUSE, BANKRUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY- Ordered, Thita hearing be had on the FIFTEENTH DAV OF Amii. 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, South Caro? lina; and that all creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, If auy thc y can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not he granted; and that the second and third meetings ef creditors of Bald Bankrupt will be held at the office of C. G. JAEGER, Esq.. Registrar of 1 hird Con? gressional District, S. C., on tho EIGHTH DAT OF ATRIL, 1869, at 12 M. By order of tho Court, the 11th day of March, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court Of the United States for South Carolina. March 15 ra2 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED Hi'ATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 1869.-TN THE MATTER OP THOMAS ELLIMOR. OF NEWBERRY COUNTY, BANKRUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing be had on the FIFTEENTH DAT OF A CH IL, 1869, at Federal Court lu uso in < h?rtes? ten, H. C.; and that all Creditors, Ac, of said bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not he granted. And that the second and third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt wUl bo held at the office of C. G. JAEGER', Esq., Registrar ot Third Congressional Din ?not, S C., on the EIGHTH OAT or APUIL, 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 11th day of March, 1A69. DANI BL HOftLBEOK, derk of the District Court of the United States for louth Carolina. in 2 March 16 IM THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE BN IT CB ?TATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TERM, 1169.-IN THE MAT I ER OF JOHN M. WITT, OF ED?KFIKLD COURTHOUSE, BANKRUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing be had on the FIFTEENTH DAT OF A PHIL, ISM, at Federal Townhouse in Charleston, H. C., and that all the ?-editors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear it said time and place, and show cause, if any they ian, why the prayer of the petitioner should net be granted. And that the se;ond and third meetings ?I creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office of C. G JAEGER, Esq., Registrar of I hird Con Csasional District, S. C., on the EIGHTH DAT OF ?nil* I860, at 12 M. By ordsr of the Court, the 11th day of March, I860. DANIEL HOBLBBUK, Merk of the District Court ef the United Skates March 15 ma For South Carolina. IN THU DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA IANUARY TERM, 1869 -IN THE MATTER OF BUSSELL P.?DOEl l', OF KDGEFIELD COUNTY, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL. DISC li A ttGE IN BAN KRUPlCY.-Ordered, That a tearing be had on the FIFTEENTH DAT OF A PHIL, :8C9, it Federal Courthouse in Charleston, B. c. md that all Cr?ditera, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear it said time and place, and show cause, it any tbey :an, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be iran ted. And that the second and third meetings if creditors of said Bankrupt will bo held at the lillee of (J. G. JAEGER, Esq., Registrar of Third Jongresslonal Distriot, S. C., on the EIGHTH DAT OF tran., 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, ?he 11th day of March, 18G9. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the V. b. for b.c. ' March 16 _ni2 EM THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI l ED BFATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. IANUARY TERM, 18?9.-IN 1 HE MATTER OF C. B. JOUNTu, OF PO .AKIA. NEWBERRY COUNTY, BANKRUPT.-PETITION FOR FUL.. AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANK hUPTGY.-Ordered, That a loaring bo had on the FIFTEENTH DAT OF Apart, 18(59, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C. ; md that all creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appf ar it said time and place, and show canee, lt any they jan, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And that tbe second and third meetings of ircditors of said Bankrupt will be held ut the office >f O. G. - JAEGER. Esq., Registrar of Third ;ongr< ssiooal District, S. C., on tho EIOHTH DAT OF \PUIL, 1869, at 12 M. Bv order of the Court, the 11th day of March, I860. DANIEL BORLBEOK, Clerk of the Diotrict Court of the U. H. for B. O. March 15_m2 rN ,'TH tn DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1 UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. IANUARI TERM, 1809.-IN THE MATTER OP LHOMA3 8. MYERS, OF CAMDEN. S. C., SANE Kl i PT.-PETI1 ION FOR FULL AND FINAL )l!?. MARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-ordered, That a tearing be bad on the IWBNTT-SIXTH DAT OF M AUCH, 869, at Federal Courthouse lu < harleatou, S. C.; nd that ail creditors, Ac, of tald Bankrupt appear t said time and p ac -, and show cause, lt' any hey ar, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be ranted. By order of the Court, tho 1Kb day of Maro?, 1809. DANIEL HOlLBECK, Clerk of the District Court ol the U. b. tor S. C. March 16 ni2 rO WHOM IT MAY CONCMRN.-THE Creditors ot' E. DALY, Baukrupt holding lions ipon bialistate, arc hereby notified that, under or 1er of court, dated Mar? h ll, tgf>9. they are requir d io prove :tn<l estahli h their lien? bribie J. C. J ARPENTER, E.-q , Registrar, on or before april 1, 869, or else be excluded from auy be nell arising rom the distilbution ot tho Estate of said nunki upc LOUIS MCCAIN. As-lgnee of E. DALY. March 15 15 17 19 22 2J 27 3931 *p2 5? [ft TH iii DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STA 1 Tis FOR TUE DISTRICT OF iOUTH CAROLINA -TN THE MATTER OF ACOB F. WUT. BANKRBP?-IN BANKRUPTCY lotice is hereoy given that all creditors holding len? on the estate ol JACOB F. WIT , a bankrupt, oust prove their olaims beiore JULIUS C. CAR ?ENTER, Esq., Registrir in Bankruptcy, at bia of. leo, No. 72 Br ad-street, la the City of Charleston m or before the 29th day of March instant. By order of t tic Hon. GEO. H. 1.It VAN, Judge of the District Court ot ?he United States for tho Distriot of South Carolina. 0. B. GLOVES, Assignee. March 8 mi [N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED St At BS, FOR THE DISIRIOL O? OUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATT It OF J. W. [BUT, BANKRUPT - IN BANKRUPTCY.-Notice . hereby given that all creditors holding liens on he estate.of J. w. KCl rr, a Baukrupt, must prove heir lions before JULIUS O. CARPENTER. Esq., tegisftnr in Bankruptcy, at his office, No. 72 Broad' treet. In th? City of Charleston, on or bet?re the 3th day or March issts&i. By order U?P?U. G SS >. M. BRYAN, JudROOfthe District Court of the United States for the Dis? trict Of SOU h Carolina. O. B. GLOVER, Assignee. Maroh 8_, _mi TORR ?C. H1IO IT i ATTORNEY AT LAW. No. I COURTHOUSE SQUARE. FobrnarylS mwllmo 200 (?romici a;i?i JHi?Cciiur.cnus. FLOUR, CORN AND HAY. QiriAIJRLR- FAMILY, EXT BA, SUPER AND Ol'U FINE FLUUB 2000 bushels Western Corn, In depot uni te arrivo 5000 bushels Primo White Maryland Corn 500 bushels Heavy Peed Oatt* 1000 bushel* Foe? Oats 350 bales Prime Eastern Hay *50 bales Prime North Uiver Hay. For sale by WEST k JONES, March 15 _ _No. 76 East Day. FLOUR. QUARTER BARRELS OF SUPER, EXTRA and FAMILY FLOUR, for salo low. SU A J?. 300 BOXES OF FAY'S AND ? LEI NT O N'S SOAP, at Factory prices. For salo by. STREET BROTHERS & CO., March 15_1_ No. 74 East Bay. CHEAP UA$[$.?*c. 1 AAA POUNDS CHOICE 8UOAR-CURED LVJUV HAMS, at 20c per pound Yarmouth Bloaters cindee fulton Maiket Beef. Just received at tho CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest cornfr Meeting and Market streets. Geed? delivered free. M*reh 13 FLOUR AND CORN MlLTs AND MILL, MACHINERY, ALL COMPLETE, FURNISHED AT SHORTEST NOTICE, and of the ntost improved Btyle and plans. Four of tho said Mills are in operation in this city now, and hare all proved satisfactory and superior to all nUiors. Bolting Cloth, Bereen Wire, ftc, constantly on hand. HART It MUNsON. Utica, New York, For particulars apply to the undersigned, whore tho Mills can be seen in full operation dally. JOHN CA,vi l's EN JE CO., Agents tor South Carolina, Marcb ll thin Smos Charleston, 8. C. SALT AFLOAT. pl i IA/\ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. LANDING f)V/\JU tbi" day from hark Harriet F. Hussey, and ready for delivery. RA VEN EL k CO. March 10 JEWELL BROTHERS' SEIF-LEAVENING FLOUR. THE BROOKLYN CITY FLOUR MILLS, Kos. ?9, 4-, and G Fnltoifstreet, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, ARE NOW MANUFACTURING THE ABOVE WFLL-RNOWN FLOUR, which is put Up ESPE? CIALLY SOB THE SOUTHERN MARKETS. Tho preparation used in tho manufacture of thia Flour is that lnvontcd ard patented by Profossor E. N. Ho sford, of Cambridge, Mass., to whom tbe fol? lowing was written by thr celebrated Baron Liebig, whoso reputation as a chemist and man of science is world-wide, in reference to this preparation: [EXTRACT MO? A LETTES FROM DA HON LIEBIG, OF (1KBMAKY, TO PROFESSOR HORSFORD.] "I have, through a grent serie? of experiments, satis? fied myself of th? purity and excellence of your Bread Preparation. The bread has no acid, is eax?y digested, and of the be.i taste. Aside from the conveniences this invaluable idea of yours has provided, I consider this invention as one of thr most useful gifts which science has made to mankind. It is certain that the nutritive value rf flour will be inc. eased tamper cent, by your phosphatic Bread Preparation: and the result is pre? cisely Uie tame as \f thc fertility < f our wheat fields ha-t been increased by that amount, ff hat a wonderful result is this I" In addition to which it can bo said in its favor that the preparation is not a new one, but having been u-edby ono ot tho most extensive thins in tho City of New York for a period of eight years, during whit h time it has been proved to be not only bene? ficial In its action upon tbe human system, but that lt is the only preparation of tbe kind of which this can be said. We, therefore, claim, that as regards healthfulness, convenience and genetal desirability, it is the most superior article for the purpose now made or known, and In this position we are fully sustained by tbe endorsement given to it in the communication above, the opinions of the medical (acuity and scientific men ol the country, anl the general favor with which our Self-Leavening Flour Las boen received by the Eublic; and we now offer it withJrenewed confidence lita superiority ovor all other "so-oallod" Pre? pared or Self liaising Flours, and we guarantee every packago sold, pledging ourselves at the same time, while keeping up the standard of our Flour, to place it before (he public on tho most reasonable terme as regards price. JEWELL BROTHERS. Brooklyn, March 4, 1869. . A full stook of the above FLOUR always on hand, and for sale by STENHOUSE & CO. March 12 fm 2 LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! ^j_REAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AT BYRNE & F O G-A RT Y' S, CORNER CHURCH AND CHALMKRS-ST8. Also, a fine selection of LIQUORS in the Bar. Don't forget the name-BYRNE k FOGARTY. February 12 fm wi mo (gimr?t?uiial. MISS ICM M A. K. H OL? SI KS, I'lPlL and late assistant of Miss BATtS, will open a SCHOOfor Girls at her residence, No. 26 Wall street, one door from Calhorn-, commencing on THURSDAY, AWI il 1st. Terms, including French... .$8 to ii5 per quarter. Advanced pupils.v. ?20 per quarter. March 16 mw'eow?* THK li UK WKST KKKIlhE COL? LEGE.-This is one ot the most flourishing in? stitutions in tile State. Pupils received at any lime, and charged from the time of entering, j Tuition, Including Latin and French, $4 per month. Boarding; including Fuel and Washing, $14 50 per month. . . J. s. BONN.vit, December 14 mth3mo Prosident. /??ca^oo?ii. TOT HE LADIES. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE. OUR m my years' experience in the manufacture 3f ORN AM INTAL tl A IR WORK enable us to oner to Our customers the finest assortment of every ar? ticle required in our line, from the small FRIZZES to the full Wi?, embracing braids or 's wit" hos, coils, Waterfalls, Cushions, Orimpt Hair, Bands, Ourls, Ringi oto, Acc. rORTOl -E-SIIELL DRESSING, TUCK, SIDE AND FANCY COMBS, and COMBS of every other class. To the Gentlemen. WE CAN FURNISH WIGS; TOUPEES, WHIS? KERS, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, kc. To Our Customers Generally. ' THE FIN EMT FRENCH AND ENGLISH PE RFU nf ERY. ?OAP?, PQM AD ?CH, HAIR OILS. HAIR RE ftTOBATIVE"i, COSMETIC-, kc, from the most rc. spec table houses in each cou' try. Ott' GEM AN COLOGNE^ are unsurpassable. For English and French Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Tortobhell, Buffalo and other Dressing Oom bs, WO chid len KC rivalry. Paricular attention is paid to the making of Mo? mento Hair Work as BREAST ?INS, EAR KINGS, FINGER RINGS, CHARMS, fte. All m dors by mail will beso tilled that the repnta tion of tho house /oc t o past thirty-five years shall not suffer tn our hands. Always ort hand a tb o as lortment of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to merchants and the trade. M. ? A, A?HTOV, Noi 240 KINO-8TRFET. Januarys tul m CHARLESTON, S. C. SPECI AL NOTICE TO THE LADIES A MOST BEAULIFCL ASSORTMENT OF RUB A BER PIANO COVERS have Just been receiv saV They vary tn price from SO to *20, and all rall dies. Rubber Plano Covers will keep out dust, and vhat ls more essential In this eli mate, they will keep rat dampness, are handsomer and more durable han any othor kind. - M For salo at VOW 8ANri<N'S BAZAAR, No. 2 9 King-street, near Market. March 13 2 RUBBER 000DS A SPE0IALTY. [BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I make a specialty of RUBBER GOODS, and hove uwayn in stock m i Unes o? ?ti?bef 3??k Coats, iffi-cera* Coats, Pouches? Hood- for Goats, Gapes, ongand short Loggings. Caps with 0ines,.BoyVand luria* Cayes, Qae.p Blankets, Ac. ; Nursery sheet ug, wMto and black, width 8-4, A 4. >-4 an t ?.*; Teething bing?, Rubber Rattles, Rubber Dolls, Toy?, Vir Beds, Pillows, Cushions, Nursery Pan?. Rubber ?iauo Covers, Rubber Buckets. Elastic Bands. Ruo >or Bat, B ise, sponge,Musical and Foot Balls. Rub* >or Door and Table Mat*, ru moler?, Ac, and other pods pertaining to the Rubber business F. VOM HASTEN, No. aw King-street, near Market Kareela ^* a (Groceries nnu fiMuthuitous. SUGAR! SUGAR! MOLASSES! MOGASSES I t?(\ HHDS. PI5IMK MUSCOVADO PUGAR O'/ 60 bhds. choice Muscovado Sugar 100 Mids. Now Crop Cuba Molasses 9 tea. Now Crop cuba Molasses 100 libds. New Crop Clayed Molasses, equal to Mus? covado 27 tes. Now Crop Clayed Molassos, equal to Musco? vado. Now landing ex American schooner Ella M. Pen? nell, from Cardenal?, and for salo in lots to suit pur? chasers by W. P. HALL, Brown & Co.'s Wharf. March 15 3 "CHAMPAGNE, &C. [?{\ BOXES IMPORTED CHAMPAGNES, various ?JvJ Brande 60 boxes Rhenish, Claret and Graves Wines 100 cases Champagne Cider 25 bblH. Cider and White Wine Vinegar. For sale by CLAOIUS & WITTE. March 0_lufmfj BAGGING. TOFFEE, &c. A f\i\Ci YABi)s DUNDEE BAGGING TCU'JV 100 bogs Bio, Laguayra and Java < OfiVo 60 chests aroon and Block Tea 00 boxes and bb 8. West India Sugar 20 bhdB. aud bblH. Muscovado Molasses Ito bbls. Extra Flour Soap, Starch and Canned Good*. For sale by CLACIUS fe WITTE. March 8_mtufmw5 i" WINE, BRANDY, &ci PT f\ QUARTER CASKS SHERRY, PORT AND 0\J MADEIRA WINES, s. me of which aro very choice 2 quarter and 10 eighth cnsVs Pinet Castillon Brandy, which has been in bond for more than j twoycais 20 bbls. Choice Rvc and Pourbon Whiskies 40 bbls. Corn aid Rectlfhd Whiskies 20 casks Allsop's Ale, in bottles Casks Scotch Whiskoy, Holland Gin Jamaica and St. Croix Rum. For sale by CLACIUS fe WITTE. March 8 mtufmw5 CORN, OATS. FLOU?? 4:000 B?C0RN8 PRIME WH1TE MILLING 2009 bushels Prime Mixed and Tennessee Corn. OATS. 2500 bushels PRIME OATS. FL.OTJH. COO hbls. NORTHERN FLOUR--all grados 600 Backs Campsen Mills Choice Family and Extra Flour. Jt or ?ale low, by March 12 3_JOHN CAMPSEN fe CO. CORN LANDING. ^QQQ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN IN 1650 bushels mime Whito Corn in bulk, per schooner Flying Scud, from Norlolk. ALSO, 150 bushels OATS. . For sile low. T. D. CLANCY fe CO. March 8 _ LITTLE NECK CLA "I f\ CASES LITTLE NECK CLAMSjgg ?2??3 ?2 A.\J 10 cases Ox Tail !-oup 10 cases 'I ornato Soup 10 case? Sausage Meat 10 casas Kreeh ^alm n 10 cat-es Fresh Mackerel 10 cases Fresh Lobs1 cr. WM. S, CORWIN & CO., t_No. 275 King-street. J A VA C0FF?E. 1 AA MAIS orD G/O V If.RNMBNT JAVA JL\' VJ 60 ma's Genuine Manilla Coffee 25 sucks ueuu ne Laguayra Cofleo 10 eacws Puro Mocha C< flee 50 sacks Rio Toffee, all grades. Parched Java and Ground Java, warranted pure. WM. S. CORWIN fe CO.. _No 275 King street. PRINCE ALBERTS. Cjf\ BBLS. PRINCE ATjRERI POTATOES <u\f 25 bbls. Mercor.Potatoes. WM. S. C^ EWIN & CO , _No. 275 King-street. FRESH PEACHES. CORN, &Q C)t!? CASES. 3 LB, FRESH PEACHES If 25 cases. 2 lb. Green Corn 30 cases. 21b Green Peas 30 cases, 2 lb, Freeh Peaches 10 cases. 2 lb, Mirent .slr 10 cases, 2% lb. .-tit g Beans rn 10 cases. 24b, Pineapple * fi 10 cases, 2 lb, Strawberries ? 6 cases, 2 lb, Quinces 5 cases, 1 lb, Fren, h Peas fi$ 5 cases, 1 lb, Mushrooms. M WM. S. CORWIN & CO., ? No. 275 King-streetfl 10 CHAMPAGNES. OASES VE Cl ICQOOT PON3ABDIN 20 cases Green s> eal 26 basket? Piper Heidseick 10 cases Dry Verzenay 5 eases Dry Sillery 5 cases M um m's Private Stock 60 cases Urbana W ne Company. WM. S. COKWIN & CO., No. 275 King-strce 75 CLARET WINES. CASES ST. JULIEN MEDOC 60 cases G "Card's Coutry 25 cas s Johnston.'i hons Mcdoc 25 cases Brana, n burg rrercs Medoc CO cases Johnston's St. Loubes 60 rase? E. B. fe Co's. Boulllac 10 cases Cba eaux Margaux 10 cases chateaux Hockheimer Laiibonheimer Clos de Vougeot. WM. S. CORWIN fe CO. _No. 275 Klng-streot WHARTON ?Ss MOFFETT, No. 115 W E 8 T-S T E E ? T, NEW YOB MOFFETT & WHART0 No. ll* EAST BAY, OHARLEST<7N. All varieties of heed and Eati POTATOES HAVING A PARTNER IN ?KW YORK will give his personal utention to the sa ear.yVEGEi ABLES AND FfOIT, and promi quick sa'es and prompt re'u/18' we solle*t the tr on age of shippers. .Our cfo dissions will be pe ' cent. only. GRATE* furnished to tl^se who ship to us. J. G. M OFF ST t.,.T.*. WHAR December 30 . 3mo SADDLERY, SADJLERY HARDWARE, CARRIA?? MATERIALS, LEATHER, THE T/ND" RSIG^ED BEG TO CALL ATT T*?N to their tartre and completo Stoc 8ADD?I.8, BRU LES, H ARNE-S. and all kin ORRlKGIi MATEBIALs which thoy offt Whob6>ale and Retail upon th? mo^t favorable t ?OrORDEBS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. JENNINGS, THOMLE?SON 4* CO., i No. 159 WHETING-STREE opposite Charleston H N. B.-Also, Second-hand Govornmout Mo! LAN SADDLKS. Marob 4 ?Har?nltural. EXCELSIOR CO I TON SE THE GENUINE I XCEL,SIOR SEA ULAND tho Cotton ot which s>ld in this marke Dollar and Forty Cents por pound (ol 40), lo lots o Huit pureba ci H, by WM. GURN/f Marchi Imo No. 102 Eas rjomiriw & MACBETH, . No. 36 Broad-stre ci . Charleston, b. G., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS,REALEST AND (JBXKUAL COMMISSION AG Will at t tend to Renting and Collecting o and pui vh iso and sa ie of stocks, Bonds Silver aud Heal Estate. ALSO. To tbe Pu rebano of Goods and Supplies fo In the country unon reason ?ole terms. O KO Ito E l>. Ll O I. M KS.ALBXAMOBB January 1 J AMUS A. DVFFVS. No. 9 STA TE -S TUBE T OFFKRS HU CERVICES TO THE PUBl a O MINERAL AGENT for the COPLEO ii~ Ri-NTS. ACCOUNTS, RU VING AND SELLI RE\L AND PERSONAL PROPER 1Y, an t an Commission Business that may bo entrusted ?are. He will be prompt in the discbarge of and will endeavor to tao bo it of his ability sattafsetlou.