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THE DAILY NEWS. -o RIORDAN. DAWSON & CO., PBOPBIETOBS. OFFICE No. I? EAST BAY. --o gana-DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 DAILY NEWS, six months-.3 00 DAILY NEWS, three mouthe.2 00 TBI-WEKEXY NEWS, one year.3 00 .a TBI-WEEEXT NEWS, six months.2 00 PAIXXST in Tanah ly in ad val ce. No paper sent Unie M the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. lax DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the dry at IS cents per week. ADVEBXTSEXCKTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a l'*'e: Subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Basinets Hotkre, M centa a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar each._ a, NEWS S UM HART. -Gold at New York yesterday closed strong at 3i|. _The New York cotton market closed ie. I ower. Sales 2100 bales at 28$ cents. -At Liverpool cotton closed dull. Sales 8000 bales; uplands 123d.; Orleans 12f d. -Shipbuilding is reported quite active at Stn Francise?. -Tho apr:?ng style of bonnets is described aa "reduced m size and increased in price." -A lady in New Hampshire, weighing four hundred pounds, has just married a man of one h ai died aud thirty pounds. -A sea captain, just arrived at New Or? leans, reports that when ott Tortugas he steamed for two hours and a half through a tangled mass of snakes of all sizes aud color?. -There now seems to be only one of the wives Wf Brigham Young in the Darty of Mor? mons on their way east, the rest of the ladies being registered as daughters and nieces of -the prophet. -The highest mine in the world is reported to be the Potosi silver mine, in the Andes of Peru, which is 11,375 feet above the level of the sea. . The deepest mine is the new Salz Work, a salt mine in Westphalia, Which ia 205G feet boloW'tho snrfa te of the ocean. It is further asserted that the average depth of the coal mines ol Great Britain greatly exceeds that of a like number of any other kind ot mines in the "World. -The high Peaks in Oregon, it is reported have commenced to emit smoke, and tho in? habitants anticipate earthquakes or some other internal commotions. Mount Hood 13.030 feet high, Mount Jefferson 11,000 feet, and the Throe listers, lt 000 feet, which are mentioned as ext '.bitin tr signs of activity, aro extinct vol canoe?; but Mount Hood bas been in a state of eruption, according to tho traditionary history of the Indians. . -.-A dying pickpocket confeseod to a Catho lio priest, a few days ago, the theft of a pock? et-book from a laiy in a Washington horso car committed io 1665. The lady was at the time a guest of Secretary Mcculloch, and a note in the wallet gave the thief the address. He insisted upon making restitution of the money, taken, seventy-five dollars in amount, 1 and the sum was sent by the priest from a 1 remote spot in the West to Mr. Mcculloch, < and forwarded by bim to the owner in Chi- , cago. -In the redistribution of Congressmen ofter the census, next year, the East will lose and the West will gain a great number of repre? sentatives. After 1870, the West, if united, will control the legislation of ther countrr, ana control the national conventions for nomina? ting- Presidential candidates. The "West ia equitably entitled to this superior weight now; bat it cannot receive the beno?t of its wonder? ful growth since 1860 until ofter the ten years are folly np, when, by a sudden stride or leap, it will make a great advance in political influ? ence. * -Mayor Hall, of New York, hos published o letter, addressed "To tbe Press of the United Stetes, ' in which he soys : "I beg to caution strangers against New York circulars and pros? pectuses of tickets, shores and chances in co? operative unions or gift enterprises or dollar stores, or in any other possible scheme where? by property or the value promised is greater than the price asked to be paid. Every such advertisement scheme is necessarily a swindle alad false pretence. There do not and cannot possibly ex;st any such schemes m this city. Country newspapers which aid them simply aid the swindle." -A Paris letter writer on the fashions soys : ii The latest mode is a costume with throe skirts. The first trains behind for home wear, and is gathered np for walking; it is decorated with a series of narrow flounces, trimmed or not trimmed as you will; the second jupe reaches to thi knee, furbelowed like the first, and gathered up here and there by bow3; the third which falls but little below the waist, _ gi vee to the costume the appearance of a skirt with bosquine, and is intended to be ' worn for street attire without the addition of any wrapping. As many yards of material as Con be gathered and puckered np and fl Duneed over the petticoat, eo much the better for the fashion and for the mantua maker." ' ' -The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette writes : "General Sherm; n will have some trouble with the house his en? thusiastic admirers gave him. Tho house, supposed to have been purchased, is the ons formerly occupied by General Grant, and the r history of the sale is this : About the first of February General Grant put the property in the hands of a well known reol estate firm for the purpose of sole. On the sixth of February it was sold to Sayles J. Bowen and a memoran? dum of agreement made, io which it was stip? ulated that forty thousand dollars was the price to be paid for the property, one thousand dollars down on .he Bigniug ol the agreement, nine thousand dollars cash upon the dehvory of the deed and possession of the premises, and thii cv thousand dollars in ten years there? after, with interest at six per cent., payable semi-annually. Tho thirty thousand dollars were to bo covered by a promissory note se? cured by o deed of trust on tho property. It was also agreed that Rowen should insure to the amount of fiftcoa thoasand dollars, and that he should have possession on or before the 10th March. This memorandum of agreoment has attached to it a receipt for one thousand dollars, which receipt is signed by Kilbourn & Latta, General Grant's agents, and also a note written and tunned by Geueral Grant himself, in rolation to the furnaces, gas fixtures, &c. It is understood that tho General had the deed prepared and everything arrangedfor the trans? fer, when he met a very unexpecto 1 and in? surmountable obstacle ia the refusal of Mrs. Grant to give her consent to th-- transfer. Sho probably thought the terms uosaiisfactory, and positively refused to sign the deed. Mean? time, the Sherman enthusiasts came along and mode overtures for the purchase of the prop? erty for Sherman, and President Grant, ignor? ing the agreemont with Bowen, sells the house for nearly double the price of the original con? tract. Bowen is furious and demands to know why he bas been treated so, and holds the written agreement abovo mentioned as a rod over President Grant's head in a very threat? ening way. There need be no surprise if a suit 1 j for twenty thousand dollars damages is en tercd on the docket ere long, iu which Proa: dent Grant will be defendant and bayles J Bowen prosecutor. An effort bas been madi to bavo Bo won make a quit claim by the repay mont of tho one thousand dollars; but he de mauds ten thousand dollars advance on tin price paid, which ho alleges he was offered fo: tbe property. This, of courso, oui worthy Pres ident does not want to pay, and the suit is im minent." _ CHARLESTON -o FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1869. Senator S prague on Ufe War Path. When, some months ago, Senator Sprague of Rhode Island, came down to South Car? olina, bought the Colombia canal and de? clared that he was willi:, g to lead the revo? lution whioh muBt take place in cotton spin? ning in America, it was not dreamed that he wonld be the first Republican senator tc point ont the flaws in the brazen armor ol his party, or that he would, in his plac 5c the United S tatos Senate., declare that the subversion of this government was in more danger from a body constituted as the Sept? ate than from any other source. And yet this, and more, Senator Sprague has done. With a boldness which we cannot but ad? mire, he has defied without betraying hie party, and is known to-day as a Republican whose devotion to the Union is unques? tioned, but who has been ab 1<J at last, to see the corruptioniv the blunder? and tb t crimes of Radicalism, and, seeing, has the courage to denounoe them. At the first swing of the tomahavk, he made a sensation by declaring thai, there were too many lawyers in the government for the put lie good. Of the sixty-six mem? bers of the' S?hat?; f?ctj?five were lawyers and five others had received a legal educa? tion. There was a surfeit of legal lore, and the Rhode Island set-uar seemed to wish that he were a second Czar Peter so that he might put a speedy end te the quibbling and special pleading whioh now take the place of statecraft. And this was but the beginning; for in regard to slavery he made this remarkable admission : "The mainsprings of oar prosperity had "been slavery and foreign, immigration. "The former had stimulated the growth of "cotton and made it an American monopoly, "and so had built up the manufacturing and "commercial and railroad interest of the "North, and these had, in turn, invited and "grown upon foreign immigration." It wa?, however, in reviewing the conse? quences of the war that Senator Sprague spoke most emphatically and pointedly. He said : "I, for one, in looking back upon the patt "history of this country-and tho people, "whatever philosophers may say, will come "to the same conclusion-have come to "believe that your war has not been won "for the liberties of any olass of people; "your war that you have just partially con? cluded has had no high, virtuous principle "at the bottom of it. It has had simple "contentions for power, for place, and for "occupation, commencing here in this body, "and penetrating throughout the country." . And again : -.*Xa??Mmma*JktfUMm IMMU-* .gtanTQg "here, through the ambition of one class of "men, built up two great, two powerful "bodies of people; and yon hare built them "up for a purpose, that they might unite "with yoar own ambitious ends for office, "and place, and power; and you have gone "from here to your respective peoples, both "North and South, in order to create great ?opportunities, that you might go on in that "way prospering in employment and in "office. "You fight against titles and aristocra? cies. ' There never were titles and aris "tocracies that exercised the complete "power and jurisdiction over everything "that concerned a people that is concentr. "ted in this body to-day. "Sir, ali have studied the results of the "Inquisition, commencing with the fourth "century and ending in this. Obnoxious "and oruel as the result of that action sug? gests itself to every man's mind, I do not "believe that its action caused more anxiety "more trouble, more terror, than the acts "of Congress applied to the people during "the war, both North and South, and since "the war has ended." To these words we could add but little; for they repeat what has been said in the South a thousand times, in regard to the war itself and the political party which has ruled the country during the last nine years. Ard if any proof were needed of the ex? cesses of party dominion, it is found ia the fact that a Republican senator repudiates and condemns them from Alpha to Omega, from first to last. The sound sense of whioh Senator Sprague gave evidence in his visit to the South, is now guiding his action as a legis tor. As a man of large means, as a manu? facturer interested in the prosperity of the whole country, he has desired to see the expenses of the government reduced, its revenues honestly collected, and its dis? bursements so arranged as to give ease to the money market,-not for speculative purposes, but for business and investment There is but one barrier in the way, and that is that intolerant, selfish, malignant Radicalism, against which he has raised his voice. While the senatorial and repr?sen? t?e rings control legislation, the masses must and will suffer. We have no faith in half cures; but Senator Sprague may, if he persevere, shame his party into some show of justice and generosity Whatever the result, we believe that the condemnation of Radicalism which Senator Sprague has pronounced, will be concurred in and sustained by the people in general; and we of the South may, in any event, find some consolation in the fact that our day of absolution must have come when a New England Republican declares that slavery was the mainspring of American prosperity; that in the North there was no virtuous principle at the bottom of the war; that the acts of Congress applied to the people during the war, both North and South, and einceHhe war has ended, caused as much anxiety, trouble and terror as the famous Inquisition; and that the war was not won for the liberties of any class of pec~ pie. Wilmington and the South Carolina Railroad. We have read with great pleasure a lead? ing artiole in the Wilmington Journal of Tuesday lost, in which it is announced, by authority, that the road9 connecting at Ringville will accept the proposition of the South Carolina Railroad Company in regard to through freight connections. In the beginning of the "little contro "versy" to which the Journal refers, we were convinced that the South Carolina Railroad had thrown no obstacle in the way of the Wilmington roads. There was evi? dently, however, a serious misunderstand? ing, and we were gratified to be able to say, in reply to the remarks of the Journal, that the South Carolina Railroad had always been willing, and was still willing, to take Ringville freights at the Charleston rates, or to pro rate with the Wilmington route if the rates via Wilmington were made 20 per cent.higher than the rates via Charleston. This was the standing offer, and the Journal will allow us to say, that as there have been hitherto no regular through freight arrangements at Ringville, the impediments of which it speaks cannot, in justice, be charged to the South Carolina Railroad. A verbal agreement is not sufficient in a mat? ter which involves the safe and economical operation of a long line of railroad, and we undertake to Bay that there will be no rea? sonable cause for dissatisfaction if the Wil? mington roads will make* a formal and per? manent agreement as they now propose to do. The contract onoe made, we are sure that it will be adhered to in good faith by all parties; and the confidence which we feel in the fair dealing of the Wilmington roads will certainly be met by a similar confidence, on the part of the Journal, in thv, fair de? iog of the South Carolina Company. We are not disposed to admit that either of the parties to the agreement will fail to do any reasonable thing for facilitating the trans? action of business, and shall not have an? other word to say upon the subject, unless the public good makes1 it absolutely neces? sary. And as we have buried this ra. oad hatchet, we may be permitted to thank the Journal for the oandid oourtesy with whioh it hos discussed a rather knotty question, and to express our hearty good wishes for the prosperity of the City of Wilmington. We do not forget Charleston, nor shall we be one jot less earnest in our efforts to keep her abreast of her rivals. But we remember that Wilmington is a Southern city OB Charleston is; and we know that in these troublous days we should stand, like High londmen, shoulder to shoulder; that we should avoid discussion and controversy; and that, whilo we fight each mau for him? self, there shall be tho South for us all. Dulcis. s T. CLOUD HOTEL THIS KEW AND OOMfOt IOUS HOUSE I.OCAT ED corner ot Broadway and Fori.y-5>3cocd-8ir?ot, possesses a-lvantagos over all othor houses for tho ac? commodation ot Us mi cs ts. It waa built expressly for a flr.-t-cljss family board i_ag houeo-the rooms bolus large and en culte, heated i>y HIO?UI-wlib u it and cold w .ter. and furnished second to noie; wbile the culinary department is in the most experienced banda, affording irueata an unequalled tabla One of Atwood's Patent hlevuiora is aiso among Um ' i ?'?.. ? ? -*-**"-". -- guest? at ail boura, Tho Broadway and University Placn Cars pass the door overv four minutes, ruontnv from the city Hall to Central Pa>k, while the Sixth aud ? eventb Avenue'ines are but a short block <>n cit Li ar sirle, afford i ag ample facilities for conamumcatlog xith ail the depots, steamboat land Lass, utseea of amuse? ment and business of tho great metropolis. MOKE & UOiaLEY, Proprietor?. March 12 Ctn .ii g?r?ioarc, (Cte. HARDWARE ! HARDWARE ! AT WHOLESALE. MERCHANTS ABE BR8PEOTF?LLY INVITED to give me a call and examine a well assorted H10CK, coniislstiuR or: COLLINS' GENUINE AXES, SHOVELS AND SPADES GENUINE WHITriMORE COTTON AND WOO ia CARDS JIU CROWS, WIRE SE1TES, TRACE CHAINS HOES-Elwell, brade's and Plauters' POWDER, SHOT. CARTRIDGES. LEAD CUT AND WROUGHT NAILS, SriKES FRY PANS, EE 'TLES, HORSE SHOES WIRE CLO iH, PLOUGH ROPE, HOOP IRON BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TINWARE, CAB RON WARE. And a loree variety of FISHING TA OLE, such os NET TARN. Gilling Twine. Roils, Bamboo Canes, Hair, M Ur, Linon an i tininess Graes Linea Also, agent for DODGE'S PERFECT FLOUOH. S. R. MARSHALL'S, No. 310 King-street, sign of the Big Gun. March 17 wfmlmo |T9 t?oo?s, ?tc. SPRING 1869. FASHIONABLE D*Y GOODS. LORD & TAYLOR HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS IO EXTEND their WHOLESALE BUSINESS, would respectfully inform SOUTHERN BU YE US that their clock d?nnt? the coming season will be LARGER AND AlORE COMPLETE than cvorb 'loro. ona ou inspection ol ft bcloreput obaaiug elsewhoruU so leiterf. Haviu? their own buyers in each of the principal Eu opeau markets, th.', will bo able to cuaintaiu th? lon.'cs a-.lit.hcrf reputado i ot ?he bou:<o tor keeping desirable, sal ub.e cools ol wich, alao, their ung experience UH -ucccssful ret 'lien isainpl- guarantee. Ibesovo al->uiar lu JIL.? ure. viz: ?ILK?. DIt.-.-S 00' D-, CI-O'U-. -H.'.WL-., . LU K-. UFID'LS TtKY, LINL.N-.. Will TB UOOI'S HOIc y ami ILOVKs, LADIES" sud Cn U.Di.KN'- UfFT TlNtf, in each of tfhlcn Will bu lound woods -olect t'tl esoeotally to meet thc di mauds ot boothera cus tinnors. Samples of New liood? wai unoi application. LOUD ? TA?LUR. Nos 461,463. 463 & 467 Broadway, > .. " , Nos. 255. 207, 25:? A 261 Graurf-streut. f ->L'W *ort WHOLKSALE >VAltL..i) p.-r.s: N?s. 4C1 to 467 U.oaJwjy, en rauco on Uraud-aL March 2 Imo* Cnii?r>Hfj, (Etc. ij A I L O R I ll G . THE PU?sCUtBER H*.-? JUST BLTURNLD from ;>ow York, .vilh a bandsono selection ol CLO 1 HS, CAS?IMERE-, VLSIING-, &c . and is DOW prepared to ex cito ail orders with dispatch. H iving had many yea s experience in tao bu.-l .csa, bc leola satisfied tbut the mat rial and workmanship will give every saiisf.u-ti?u. Call and oxamluo my S took. ALSO A FINE LOr OF FD KNI-Hf.-iU GOOD-!. JOHN K?GHEIM-R, -, . " Ne. 141 Kiug-Btrcet. March 10 6 wfm7 Tblrd door no. th o. Queen. _ ^tjriiuitur?l. EXCELSIOR CO I TON SEED. THE GENUINE I XOEL?5IOR nKA t-iLAND SEED, the Cotton ot which a >ld in this market at One Dollar sod Forty Cents per pound ($1 40), tor salo in Iota o suit purchaiers, by WAL GUHNhV, Marchi Imo No, 102 East Bay. ?ftants. ALADY OP I.\TliLlil(;? M K ANO HE FINED education would like the posllion of Housekeeper, Companion or Nursery Governess, fhe would be happy to bo ui?e;ul in any way, and would take an interest in tho comfort and wollare of those with whom sbo may make an en? gagement. (Salary moderate. Addrci-s, i tating where an interview may be had, Miss EMILY HENDER? SON, Charleston P. O., for Uo weeks. - April 1 _ IC* WANTED, A COLOR*?!' WOMAN TO do the cookiug tor a family-", t-lngle one preened. Apply in GADSDEN-S1..EET, near Mo tague, east tide. April 1 ASITUATION AS WET NUR-E wanted by a respectable white female. Good r?f?rences furnished if required. Appiy at No. 3 VERNON-STREET, near Marsh. 5 March 30 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS I?*OR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_ No. 161 King-stiofct. WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI? CAN FARMERS' HOB SE BOOK, in both Eng? lish and German, by Robert stewart. V. s., ol Miss. I he work cover? the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment or hordes and mules, both in sickness and health. It has woo its wav *o gopular favor, and is to-day the most popular and et-t selling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN , Publisher, Cincinnati, O. Brno* March 19 WA? TED-TO LAW* ERS.-A YOONG MAN desires to study la* m some office where he can earn his board by acting as clerk, copyist, tc. Aidreas "COPYIST," DAILY NEWS Of? fice. Uso* March 10 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED, A SITUATION AS SALES? MAN in a Grocery douse. Applicant has ex? perience. Heferenccs given. Address "H.." Cfo ce of THE NEWS. March 10 (?T? fient. TO RENT, A DESIRABLE HOUSE, northwest corner Rutled:*? Avenue and Spring street, containing eight room?, storeroom, lantry and oath rooms; gas and water works complet?; fine flower and large vegetable gardens, with ample out? buildings, all in excellent order. Apply to J. MCCABE, Beal Estate Agent, No. 36 Broad-street. Apiil2 _sm -3 TO KENT, PART OP A MOISE IN Meeting-street, near the .Battery. Apply at THIS OFFICE._fmt3?_April 2 TO RR ST, THREE SQUARE AND ONE DKESS1NG BOOMS, on second floor, situated in central portion of the city. Rent moderate. Ap? ply at No. 4 BEAUEALN-a'J BEE!. March 31_3* rKENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO AND A HALF STOBY HOUSE, No. 4 Mory strcet. Apply at the Northeast Comer of KINO * M) JOHN Sl'bJEETS._March 30 TO RENT, THE STORE AND HKSI DENCE, comer of King and Lamboll-st oets. Inquire of P. O'DONNELL, oh'the next Lot north ol the above. February 14 TO RENT, ONE ROO Al, TO ONE OR TWO gentlemen. Apply at No. lal MARKET STREET. February 23 lox Sait. FOR SALE, A NEW SIL VER-PL\TED DOUBLE DR ?FT STAND. Apply al tho nurtheast comer of Society and King.otreet*. at the fruit storo oi J. JJ. ZANOUA. April 2 STEAM ENGINES FOR SAL.E CHEAP, if applied ior immediately (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-norse Portabio Engine. ALSO, (1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in ccod condition. CAMERON. BARKLK?. A CO., Northeast comer Meeting and Cumberland-street*. January IA FOR SALE, OLO NEWSP ? PKHS IN any quininy. Price 75 coats per hundred. Ibo cheapest wrapplD.' paper that eau bo used. Ap? ply al the outee of I HE N e. WS. March 1 fost an? /oanD. JOST, ON THE EVENING OF MARCH J 'i st, in George-street, beewoen Meeting and Coining a BK Adi CAP, bel tuging to a wheel or the Monewall Fire Undue. Thc tinder will be liberally rewarded by leaving thc samo at No. 149 BAST BAY. April 2 3 (?opartnergi)Lp Violin. i?*-??fUA." BKUNNUR HAS THIS DAY" ITA ??en ndm'tted a Copartner, and the firm will hereafter b : HENEKaN A BRUNNER. April 1st, 1869. 1* April 2 -VTOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED H AVE _LN entered Into a CopsrtacrshlD THIS DAY, for toe trausiction of a GENERAL COMMI^-T >N AND FACTO Ri GE BUcINE?>S, under the name and s yle of PRITCHARD A CO., at No. - Vendue Range. J. A. PRITCHARD. April 1, 1869. E. M. H&IG. April 2_?tv IAW NOTICE. -THE UNDERSIGNED J have this day formed a copartnership fur the practice ot LAW AND EQUITY in all (he Courts of the--tate, under tho name and style of CHAMBER? LAIN A SEABROOK. * spue, al attention will be paid to tho collection of claims bald by parties out oi the State. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN. April 2 E. B. SBABUO K. fissitotti? >f fopttlirottp. DISSOLUTION Of fl IPA R TN K RS HIP. M*. H. W ("AhR retire' this day f om the Boase of CH 'RLES D CARRA CO. I he 0 HP ET BUSINESS will ba continued by the nibsrribers, who are fully authorized to settle tho affairs of tho late firm. CHAH. D. CARS. GEO. A. BOWMAN. THE SUBSOBIBER WILL RECOMMENCE THE BROKER GE AND COMMISSION BUalNESa, aud solicits a share of public lavor.' April 1 3 H. W. CARE. Onf?tiiinal. MISS FRANCIADE WAGNER'S SOHOOL, No. 91 TRADD-STRKET.-The (?umme.r Term will commonco on MONDAY, April 6th. and elo?e august 31st. Terms from $2 to $4 per month. French at Professor's rates. March 26 fmw6* ^crtilijers. WANDO FRRTILIZER. THE WANDO MINING AND MANITFACTUBING COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers of the 8outh their Fertilizer, known as tho "WANDO FER? TILIZER," which the experience of the past season has proved to be one of thc most valuable in our market. It has for its base tho materials from the Phosphate beds ot thc Company on Ashley River, and is prepared at their works at the EAST END OF HASEL-STBEET in this Aty. In order to guarantee its uniformity and maintain ils high standard, the ompany has mode arrangements with the distin? gu?-h ed Chemist, Dr. C. U. PHI PA ED Jr., who carefully analyzes all the ammoniacal und other ma Ierial purchased by the Company, and thc prepared Fertilizer, before bein* offered for sale. Tho Com? pany is lesolvcd to make an article which will provo to be a "Complete Manure," and give ontiro satis? faction. For terms, circulars, and othei Information, opply to WM C DCKtlS A O L, Agenta, No. 1 -ouih Atlantic Wharf. January 4 mw ?mi K PiUNK COB'S SUPERPHOSPHATE ! rjiH;; UNDERSIGNED BEG TO CALL IHE ATTENTION OF PLANTERS TO THE ABOVE SUPERIOR ANO S I'AK DARU FERTILIZER, This PHOSPHATE has been largoly used in this State, and has given general tatisiaction, and is a 'milted by some of the most piactical Plantera to be equal lo Peruvian Guano. PRICE : SIXTY DOLLARS PER TON, OF TWO THOUSAND POUiNDS, Cash or factors' acceptance, payable ISth November noxr, with bank rate of interest added. PeLzer, Rodgers & Co.. AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. February I mwf2mo STRICT OBSERVA >CK LUDGh, No. 73, A. F. Al. rE REGULAR COMMUNICMION OF THIS Lodge will bo hol'i THIS f< VESIKO, at Masonic hall, at ?alf-i ast Sloven o'clock preci oly. Cand'datesfor i-econd l egree mu?t be punctual. By order Vf. M. Ap) il 2_JAMES CALDWELL. So retarr. MARION LODQK, So. it. I. O. O. F. THE REGULAS QUABTERLYMEE1 IVO O F THIS Lodge will be held THIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock, at Odd Fellow's Hall, corner King ai d Liberry streets. Member.-, arc requested to attend. Candidates fer Initiatory Degree ?ill please be punctual. by order N. G. BOBEBT C. ST ABB. April 2_f_- Bounding Secretary. KAGbU FUCK ENGISE COMPANY. YOU ARE BEREBY SUMMONED TO AT CEND a Kttula.- Monthly Meeting of your Company, at your Hall, IBIS (Friday) EVZKIKG, April id at I igbt o'clock. By order. ARTHUR M. COHEN, April 3 1 Secretary. CUAULESTOV STEAM KIKE COMPA? NY OF ASUMEN. AN EXTRA MEETING OF TOUR COMPANY will be bc held THIS LVZNEIO, at the Hall, Market-street, at Eight o'clock. By order, . F. J. GREEN, April 2 1 ?ecretarv. aiAKION FIRE ENGIN B COMPANY. AT1END THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET? ING ol your Company, at the lesideoce of 'he l'reeideut, corner King und Ann street?. THIS (Fri da\ ) 1-VENINO, 2d instant, at half-past Seven o'clock preclaely. Bv order. GEORGE A. CALDER, April 2_ _1_Secretary. M. A. ANO P. A. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIA? TION will bc held THIS (Friday) EVE KINO, April 2.1? 89. All members are hereby summoned to attend, as business of great importanco will be brought before ih? meeting - By order of the President. April 2 MLE11NG OK TUB STOCKHOLDERS -OF THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD COMPANY. AMEBTTNGOF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE above company will be bold in this city on 1 HUBSUAV, tho8th April, 18GP, at Twelve M. W. H. D. G ?ILLARI', March 31 i-ecretary and Treasurer. Wires in Panhrnptrg. IN TH K DIS 1 It IC 1' COL KT OF THE UNI1ED STATES FOR 13E DISTRICT OF SOUI H CAROLINA-IN TlIE MAITER OF EMAN? UEL MORRIS, BANKRUPT-IN BANbRUPICY. To whom it man coi cert : Tho uudersigned hereby gives notice of' his rppoInrmeiB as AsslgDee of KMANUi-.L MORRIS, in the county of Colleton, and Mate ot routh Carolina, within said lusirict, who bas been adjudged a Bink - upi ut on his own peti? tion, by tho District Cou t of said District. Dated at Wa.trrboro', ibo 2d day of March, A. D. 18C9. JOHN W. BUBB1DQF. March 26 f3 AB ign?e. IN "UK DIS?TK IC I' COL UT OF THK UNI1ED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF bOU'lH CA RO LIN A-IN THE M AT i ER OF ?.HARLES WITSELL, BANKRUPT-IN BANE UUKTCY.- To whom it may Concern: Tto under sigucd gives nonce of his appointment aa Ats gnro of CHARLES WITSELL In tue t ounty of Coller?n and >ta:o of South Carolina within said District, wbo J has been adja- g-d. a bankrupt upon big own peti- J tion by ibo i ia tr ?ct Court of saidDi-trict. Baled at Walterboro', tho 23d day ni Mar -b, A. D. 1860. JOHN W. BURBIDGE. March 26_13_As.-ignoe. IM THE DISTRICT COURT OF THK UNI i ED *IAHlS-FOR THE DISTKlflT OF SJUTH CAROLINA -IN IHE MA . TER OF Bt.N J>MIN P. j!l-HUUIt>E, IAN KU UPI-IN ?ANK IiUP ICY -To whom tit may concern: The undersigned giv s ootice of bis uppo?jiment as Asaljnec of BEN J MIN P. FISHBUKNK. in tue County of Colleton : nd Mate ot' South Oar illna, within said Di-tiict, who hos boon artludgeda bankrupt upon his own peution. by he Districi Court of said District. Lated at Walterboro', tho 23d day of < an n, A.D. iefl9. . J-JHN W. BURBIDGE, March 26 ?3 Assignee. ^illinert) (Ms, (Cte. SPRING- MILLINERY. MRS. BOOTH WIf,r. OPr N BBB>PJB?N^_8TOOK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS THIS DAT, at Store No. 420 KING-STREET. Being all row and froth Goods, a caU from old coatomeis and the 1 adi en generally ia roque g ted. March 29 6mwf3 i?iai:l)incnj, Castings, (Ste. PHOiNIX IRON WORKS JOHN F. TAVLOR& CO., 80CCE33OB3 TO CAMERON o? CO.. Engineers, Boilermakers, &c. NOB. 4, 6 and 8 PRITCEARD-STREE2, (NEAR THE DBI SOCK), Charleston, S. C. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MA KINE, STATIONERY AND PORTABLE. RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY. DESCIUPIION. SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND" GEARING LRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS, CASTING8 OF EVERY KIND IN LRON OJ? BRASS. We guarantee to furnish ENGINED and BOILERS of as good quality and power, and atas low ratea as can be bad tn New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia. AGENTS FOR Ashcrofts Low-water Detector, THE ONLY PERFECT SECUP.II'Y AGAINST DAMAGE FROM LOW WATER IN THE BOILER. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Fei rn a ry 1 DAO 3mos Suites, gnrncss, Ctr. SADDLERY, SADDLE KY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE MATERIALS, LEATHER, Ac. THE UNDERSIGNED HEG TO CALL ATTEN? TION to their arco and complete Slock of SaODLiS, BRU LES, HARNE S, bud all sandi Of t^RRiAGc MATERIAL", which they offer at Wholesale and Retail upon tho mo-t favorable terms. ??-ORDEB6 PROMPTLY EXECUTED. ' J USN IN GS, THOMLINSOa dc CO., No. 169 MEETING-STREET. Opposite Charleston Uotel. N. B.-Also, Second-hand Government MoOLEL LAN SADDLES. March 4 Imo JT_?OLi.UKS <Si MACBETH, No. 36 Broad-street, Charleston, b. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE , AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atttond to Renting and Collecting of Bents and purchase and sa'o of Stocks, Bouda, Gold, Silver and Heal Estate. ALSO. To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for parties In tho country upon reason ible torma. GEOBOK L. HoLJias.ALSXAKDEB MACBETH. Jauu'ryl ilmuscmcn?s. gUUTII CAUULIVA HALL. A GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT AND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT, IN AID OF THE CHARITY FUND OF THE CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY, - WILL BE OWES TS . S OUT ff CAROLINA BALL, This Evening, April 2. Under the patronage ol the following gentlemen: Oen. JAMES Comm. Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL. Gen. J. A . WAGENER. M. P. OToimoB, Eeq. Col. JOHN E. CADEW. W. G. WHTLDEN. Esq. Col. C. H. SIMONXON. aE. LAPITTE, Esq. Col. T. Y. SIMONS. H. C. STOLL. Esq. Capt S. G. HOUSET. J- B. DUVAL, E?q. E. D. ENSTON, ksq. JAMES -ALVA, E q. T. HUCE? T, Eeq: J. O'M ABA. Esq, , A. H. HAYDEN, Esq. J. B. H uss ELL, Esq. J. H. HONOUR, M. D. J. F. O'NEILL, Esq. Tickets ad m it ling one Gentleman ana Ladles,'for one evening, fl; for three evenings, $2. Can be ob? tained of any o'' the members. 49-Grand Prizes now on view at A H. HAYDEN'S Jewelry Estaollshment, where Tickets can also be obtained. COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS. JOSEPH G. MARTIN. I A. W. LEWIN. F. EUGENE DUR BEC. | J. W. MADREY. J. F. O'MARA. Aprilf.2 B AZAAR AND EVENING ENTERTAINMENT, TO RAHE A MASONIC CHARITY FUND, Will be given at the Southeast Corner of Meeting ?nd Wentworth Streets, Commencing THIS EVENING, APRIL 2, at Seven o'clock. PROGRAMME: Declamation-Barbara Feetohie; Dialogde-Grief too Expensive; .Declamation-Ont Sailing. April i FOR SALE. CITY OE CHARLESTON AND STATE OF SOUTH CARO RINA BEJUBITIE3 Railroad 7 i er cent, and Mortgage Bonds People's National Bank Stock lint National Bank atock Union Bank Mock. J. DRAYTON FORD, Aprils 1 ?*o_No. 40 Broad-street. ADVANCES MADE ON SHIPMENTS OF P H OS P HAT ES TO LIVERPOOL, BOSTON, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA FIRST-CLASS PH03PHATE LANDS WANTED. WILLIS & CHISOLM. * March 5 ftulmo CUECES ON NEWY?BK. LESESNE k WELLS, No. 10BROAD-8TBEZT. March 31 19 pastness (Sariis. J. B BEARS, N. X. I W. J. HEARD, NORFOLK. O. W. YOUNO, N. Y. j F. E. OOODRTDOE, PORTSMOUTH. J.JEARD, YOUNO dc CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. HT Washington street, NEW YORK. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF EARLY VBGEGdBLES, FBUITS,vs" lOTATOE.-t, Ac. REVEBBNCXS,-Governor Z. B. Vance, Charlotte; intendent S. k B. Railroad, Poritsmonth ; Colonel s. L. Fremont, E. E. Burnies, Esq., Wilmington^ H. E. Thurber ir Co., Laughma k Egbert, New York; Bernard O'Neill, Charleston ; Alexander k Russell, Savannah. 3 moa April 2 J^A W CARD. G0DFRE? & HARPER. 7 HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIATED FOR the practice of LAW in the Courts of Colleton County. W. GODFREY, Walterboro', 8. C. L. A. HARPER. George's Station, S. 0. Railroad. April 2 {mw Imo* JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. 16 Droad-ttrcet. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AD. JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either In part or whole, kc. January 9 J T. HUMPHREYS, ERO KER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE. CURITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 4 7 BROAD-STREET, OHABLETON, 8. 0. REFERENCES. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq. General JAMFS CONNER, T. B. WARING, Esq. October {^HAVING AND HAIR-CUTTING, BY W. E. MARSHALL, AT THE RROAD-STREEJ RARRER SALOON, No. .31 (UP STAIRS). December 8 SOUTHERN STENCILMAN?FACTORY E. H. RODGERS MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER LN STENCIL STOCK AND DIES, STEEL LETTERS AND STAMPS CHECKS AND TAGS BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER KEY? RINGS, CHAINS, dee. MARKINa BY THE GALLON OR BARBEL. AGENT FOR HILL'S PATENT HAN O STAMPS SEAL PKESSES BRANDING IRONS, ifcc. No. 129 fcJAST BAY-STRERT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Hg- Call and examine specimens. January 16 _3moa JAMES KNOX.JOHN GILI ?i\0X & GILL, COTTON FACTORS ANS GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Consignments of COTTON, RICE, fire., respect, fully solicited, and booral advance* made thereon Orders for CORN and BACON promptly exec ut ed ?uh caro and attention. April 27 limos* (tomes uni Jftm??ntms* CHOICE TEAS, J?8I RECEIVED, A. COMPLETE ASDCHOICE assortment or GREEN AND BLACK- TEAS, CONSISTING 07: GUNPOWDER, YOONG HYSON. IMPERIAL, HYsON TWANKAY, OOLONG AND _. SOUCHONG. Tbeae Teas we guarantee to be of good quality, and offer at ibo LOWEST cash prices. CO-OPERAI TVE GROCERY STOBE, Southwest corn<r Meeting and Market streets. Goods dellvoied free. ; '_April 2 j BACON, SUGAR, COFFEE, &c. QA HBDS. f RIME WESTERN C. B. SIDES 0 VS ?0 bhds prune Western Shoulders. ASS, 20 hhds. heavy Dry Salted C. B. Sides 10 bhds. extra heavy Dry Salted Shoulders 60 barrels Vest and Prime Mete Pork 100 packages Lard 20 der ces heat quality f ugar-cured Hams. Also, 20 bhds. choice PO R I o RICO SUGAR 160 birrels Refined bugara 100 bags Bio, Lacuavr. abd Java Coffee SO hhds. cioica Uli y ed Mvlaeee4) 20 bhds. choice Muscovado Molasses 160 barrels Sprnps. For sale by HENEY COBLA k CO. ?VT?2_lm2 MOLASSES! MOLASSES ! I />/-? BARBELS 1 SUPERIOR CUBA CLAYED MO \)\f 10 tierces ) LASsE4. For aale low, by J. A. ENSLOW ic CO. April 2_L, BACON. BOXES CLEAR RIB BIDE?, NOW LAND 20 boxea Break-fust Bacon. Now landing and tor sale by T. M. CATER, April 2_2 _Brown's Wharf. FR?H J FRUIT! v SWEET HAVANA ORANGES, AT $9 TO ?3 50 per hundred Bananas, 10 cents to 40 cents per dozen Lemons. $2 ?0 per hundred 35 boxes Meselna Oranges 20 barrels Bed Apples TO barrels Red Onions 10 barrels Silver binn Onions. ALSO, PINEAPPLES, Cocoannta and Plantains. For vale cheap by MRS. C. D. KENRICK, April a 2? No. 83 Market-? trret, south aide. FRUITS! FRUITS ! FRUITS! JUST RECEIVED PER SCHOONER A ZELDA & LADRA, FRO MC KI I? O S TON, JAMAICA. fSO-000 ?l^Nbunches Bananas 7 1600 Plantains 6 dozen Pineapples 10 bb ls. Tamarinds 6 bbls. Ginger. These Oranges are the bebt that has ever been-im? ported into thia market. Parties will do weU by giving ui an early call, at ALSO. Received per schooner Morgan, from Havana, 60,000 SWEET ORANGES SOO b-nches Bananas 1,300 Pineapples. BART k WIRTEPS, March 30 4- Nos. 65 and 67 Market-street. SUGAR, CC FFEE, &c. rrj BBLS. OF SUGAR 01 25 obis, choice Jamaica Coffee 3 puncheons of Jamaioa Rum. 1 he above will be sold by the single barrel if: de? sired. BART k WIBTH, Mar- h 30 ? Nos. 66 and 57 Market-street. CHOICE GROCKRY SUGARS ANO fl KW CROP MOLASSES. rrff HBD9. CHOICE AND EXTBA GROCERY |-? hUG*RS 73 boxes Choice and Extra Grocery Sugars GO hhds. Choice nsw croo Muscovado Mol?is? 80 hhns. new Clayed Molasses ^" 60 bhds. Cuba Molasses ix -chooser - Mary A. Holt," from Matanzas. Foraaleby RISLEY & CREIGHTON, March90 tuthlS Accommodation Wharf. KYERS0N & BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery, HARLEM, BT. Y. THIS CELEBRATED ALE IS BREWED- FRE3H all through the year, and la guaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and on that a eco ont ls of all Ales the beat adapted to the South? ern climate KNOX, DALY, k CO.? Agents, M February 15 3moa Charleston, S". O. CLARET WINES. 1 f\ CASKS CHOICE CLARET WINES. W) Just received and for sale by March 27 smfS OLAOIUS A WITTE, /RistfUonfius. PIANO FOKTES, MUSIC, Sc C. RECEIVED BY LATE IMPORTATIONS, A choice assortment ol PIANO FORTES, St strictly frctorv prices; warranted /or five years. Also, eight different atylea of Cabinet Organa and Me'odco a, . f trie best makws. Purchaser about selecting an instrument axe in? vited to call and ex mme the supply of exoaUent instruments now offered for sale. In addltioirf* tho above, the undersigned bega to ?-all attention to his One stock of Musical Instruments and Musical Mer chandu*, ot the be>t quality Foreign and American. A large and varied collection of Music Books, with late a> d fashionable hhee: Music on hand, and re? ceived aa soon aa published. Boosey k Co 's popular standard of correct and cheap Music Pu Mi ca ions, from easy to the most dim ult, to suit all tastes. Catalogues tree on ap plicaaon PIANO FORTES kept for Hire. PIANO FORTES and other Musical Instrumenta toned, repaired, taken in exchange and bought. HENRY SIEGLING, CORNER KING AND BEAU F AIN. ta- ENTRANCE THIRD DOOR FROM KING. Marrh 23 tai Imo SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES! ALL SIZES AND 8TYLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for sale. Toys. Trimmings, Musi? cal Instruments, Stationery Base Balls and Fancy Goods, kc, ko. .''tamping, Braiding and Embroidering neatly exe? cuted. W. MoL^AN, March 31_Imo_No. 433 King-street. UM AM PARIS EXPOSITIONS. PRIZE MEDALS1 THE GEORGE A. CLARK'S o. jsr. T. SIX (OllU, S?HT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. Thia favorite Thread beinf? Sis Cord to No. 80, purely Soft Finish, is recommended for ita great superiority for Hand and Machine Sew tsr. FOR SALE BY THE Principal Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods and Notion Dealers. February 27 3mo Jp H. T R Efl H O L M. No. 1 BBOAD-STBEET, CHARLESTON, 8. C., V MINER, SHIPFEB AND DEALEB IN South Carolina Native Bone Phosphate. January ll 3m0i