University of South Carolina Libraries
THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON * CO., PBOPBJXTOB8. OFFJCS No. 149 EAST BAY. --o ? PA jjjua -PATX T News, one year.$6 00 DAXLX NzWS, Biz months.3 00 ruxT NEWS, three months.3 00 XK-WXBXLY News, one year.8 00 Tax-Wxaixx Haws, six months.3 00 mvariabrj In adrar ce. No paper sent i the casa accompanies the order, or for a long? er tte* than paid for. * Tn DAILX NEWS will be served to subscribers In tba dry at 16 oenta par week. * ATJTxsTiKMinrrs - -Tnol Insertion, 16 wats a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a h .e. Business Settee* 30 cen ta a line. Marriage and Funeral Nc Moe?, One Dollar each. _ NX WS 8 V M MAB T. -Cotton closed in Liverpool unchanged. Sales 8000 bales. Uplands ltfd.; Orleans 12d. -Gorton close lin Now York without decided c lange. Sales 3500 bales. Middlings 28$. -Gold closed at 35f. -One patent medicine manufacturer adver? tises in twenty-five hundred newspapers in this c enmity. It is almost needless to add that his t rod ta are on or m ons. -The most dahoate and considerate project of repudiation recently broached is contained in a telegram from Madrid to the English papero, which announces that "the Minister of Finances proposes to unity tbe public debt by allowing the next half-yearly interest, due in June, to accumulate and be added to the capital. -Rumors of Cabinet changea aro again rife. It seems that a reorganisation of the person? ne of the government is deemed a party ne? cessity. It is said that many of tho .Eadieal senators and members who remain in Wash? ington express the conviction, privately, toot anlese the Cabinet is reconstructed the Re pub? lican party will go to pieces, and the next House of Representatives will have a Demo? cratic majority. -The question whether the people of Rhode Island r. ally approve or disapprove the recent oonrso of Senator Sprague will soon be sub? jected to a partial but yet quite interesting .'cst. The term of offioe of. Thomas A. Doyle, ins present Mayor of Providence, is about to expire, and he is a candidate for re-election on the Sprague platform. The contest will, ot course, be very ardent, but if ,Mr. Doyle shouM be successful, it will be impossible to deny that the majority of voters in that city are supporters cf the senator. , -Froand easy manners are invading the domains of the privileged classes in England. . A "bloated aristocrat" writes to toe Pall Mall Gazette that a member of the House of Com? mons was recently seen si t tin tr in the reading room of that assembly in his stocking feet. "To be sure," he says, "Tuesday was a very warm day; but that, I venture to think, is no excuse ior this partioular breach of good man nere. When the dog diys come in, he may be encouraged to strip himself still further-and dut would really be offensive." -The New York_ Times says that the reason why the papers of that city nave made no edi? torial reference to the Dana-Young affair is because they do not choose to deal with pri? mate scandals. The Times has some whole- j |?jSj rcTn?rVn in ?lin connection upon the im? propriety of catering to the morbid oraving for spicy sensational leading;. All this is very gratifying, and especially as comiug from New York. ' The country has not been in the habit of expecting great- things from that quarter bl the way of newspaper decencies qr amen? ities. -An extraordinary activity io agricultural lands in California nae been a result of the hnftflftfr of the' Pacific Railroad. Branched from that rond into a? the hitherto neglected regions are projected, and in some oases sur? veyed. ' New towns are sprfnging op in interior lo'Alities, and the demand for money to carry oOj Jhese enterprises has produced a 'stringen? cy jav the money market. The wildest nuning schemes meet with less favor now fiat it ie seen.that inveotnaenU in farming lands, soon , to hate quick communication with the coast, wfll pay a? well and norah more sorely. -The Pall Mall -Gazette complains of the pofct?j -familiarity between yoong men of tho period and the Aspadas on Rotten Bo tr. But a short time since Phryne waa passed with a nod;now her carriage is surrounded with aa many admirers as if she had come from "sime do ve-coi i's tho country watched over by a virtooo* pothar. Tho audacity of these re? ndons ia raiptetoed?rated." Bot the Row is not tte only public plane where these meetings occur. There are well known perfumers' and J j ewellera' shops at the. West End, "notorious for enterprises not Immediately connected with bloom for the Ups and glitter for the eyes." -A lew days ago M. de La vale tte, the French Minister bf Foreign Affairs, informed the Corpa L?gislatif that everything abroad was quite pleasant, that the policy of the Empire was peace, and that as for Germany, France wished to avoid, all interf?rence in purely Ger? man affairs. To which Marshal Niel added, in the Senate, that Fn noe sou Id, at a momento notjc?; with jut alarming any one, nail 600,000 soldiers into the field; that the six "great commands'' were perfect armies, with staff and everything complete, and that to set any one of them in motiou needed only a telegraphic order. Clearly, tho Emperor believes in say? ing, "Si ow poem para bellum" T-A brillia at Aurora Borealis was witnessed in London on April 16th, between the hours af | midnight and bah*-patt one o'clock in the morn? ing. Taking into account the difference of lon? gitude, that period corresponds to seven and half-past eight o'clo jk, on- the evening of April 15th, at Philadelphia. So that the phenomena probably extended across the whole width of | the Atlantic' From Greenwich, where the English observations were made, it is reported that the distance from the most eastern to the most western streamer was 130 degreos, and that at an attitude of 25 degrees waves of light seemed to rise and break like the (pam of waves running over ? sandy shore. The display is said to have been as magnificent as any io Nor! bern latitudes. . -In a conversation between the President and several gentlemen respecting affairs in thc Island of Cuba, the President, it is said, stated that the Spanish authorities had acceded to every request made by our government where the rights of persons or property of American citizens were involved, and that the Spanish authorities were very confident of their ability to speedily pot an end to the insurrection. On the other hand he said the government had been informed by insurgents, through our agents now in Cuba, that they would eventual? ly succeed in their revolution, although months might pass ere they accomplished it. The President, therefore, according to present ad? vices, is opposed to taking any steps looking to an interference either on one side or the other in the struggle now going on in the is? land. -The practical advantages of aristocratic birth and family connections have just been well illustrated in the case of that ora a m eh t to \ tho British barcaetcy, Sir Eardley Colling Eardley. This yoong gentleman, it may bo remembered, was some time ago sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment for bigamy, attended with oircometances of peculiar per? fidy. One of bia victims was a yoong lady of NewYorh It seems that the convict haa no* been once nditionally released, on the groond that his health requires a change ot climate; notwithstanding which he rernaina in England apparently hearty and happy, waiting-aa an English paper suggests-to be married again before he goes abroad. Three days after his release he made his appearance at a ball, where we hope he did not flirt too much. CHARLESTON. TBUBSPAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1869. The Decline tn the Carrying Trade. The deoline in Amerioan marine tonnage doring the past ten years is of so startling a character as to justly alarm those who have studied the subj act in all its bearings opon individual and general prosperity. In the Pennsylvania ship-yards the falling off is plainly perceptible, while from Maine and other Eastern States the ace o un', H are atril more depressing. Thousands of me? chanics and laborers are ont of employ? ment, while capital is boiag withdrawn from thifl hitherto productive branch of in? dustry and employed in more remunerative branches of business. If the effect of war opon navigation and all its auxiliary de? partments is compared with the traits of improper legislation in the same direc? tion, the bad resolta can be seen in strik? ing colors. The enrolled and registered tonnage of the United States was 5,589,813 tons in 1861, 4,988,410 tons in 1864, and 8,481,754 tong in 1867. The falling off during the war equalled 558,412 tons, or 184,470 tons annually. This was the natural result of war, bot the falling off daring the tore* years following the war equalled 1,504,647 tons, or 501,549 tons annually. Unwise law?, fostering one branch of business and depressing all others, in foll operation for the latter period, were the cause of a de? oline three times greater than was suffered in. the war. The tonnage of the United States in 1852 was 4,188,400 tons, and in 1861, 5,539,813 tons. The ratio of increase in ten years was 35 per cent. A similar in? crease in 1867 should give 6,703,173 tons twice more than we now have. The ton? nage of Great Britain and its dependencies in lBbl, equalled 5,805,369 tons. In 1867, it was 7,807,861 tons-an Increase exceed? ing that of oar own ia the period of our greatest prosperity. Assuming the value of oar shipping to be equal to $60 per ton, the decline in valoe of oor tonnage from 1861 to 1867 equals $123,484,353-exceed? ing twice the amount of all the capital in? vested in the manufacture of iron in this country. x Before the war there were constructed annually in the New England States up? wards of 300,000 tons of shipping. Io 1867, only 98,657 were constructed, this mostly made op of small coasting vessels. We not only cannot build ships, bot cannot even repair them, and this work is now done in foreign countries, where material can be had at hair toe oust mai it can ia this. This is one view of the destruction of oar ship-building interests. Bat, in addition, we are fast losing all oar oarrying trade. Foreign bottoms are monopolising the busi? ness, and this fact operates In a most direct and injurious manner upon American ma? rine enterprises. Congress could infuse fresh life and hope into those engaged in ship*building and kindred commercial pur? suits; but opposition "rings" have the ear and the pooket of that body, and monopo? lies are created by which certain classes of business are allowed to make large profits at the expense of the country at large. This is the policy of the Radicals. They axe for the few against the m any-f o r en - rlaning one class and impoverishing the masses. They have well-nigh ruined our commerce, and the same heavy hand will bo laid upon other interests if power is oontinued in their hands. The people most take care of their own interests. A Journalistic Sensation. The day is past when newspapers might hope to win success by printing long wind? ed speeches, and prosy disquisitions upon matters which have no earthly connection with every day life. To command circula? tion-the philosopher's stone of journalism -in these pushing times, a newspaper must be bright, lively and entertaining, giving the news in a condensed foim, omitting dreary details whioh no one cares to read, and making liberal use of the system of telegraphy which is working a revolution in the journalistic world. Above all, it must be cheap in price. Such a paper, with capi? tal to back it) will succeed anywhere, even in the metropolitan cities, whioh seem to be loaded down with the heavy weights of journalism. . A oase in point is the New York Daily News. This little sheet was established, we believe, about two years ago, by the Hon. Ben Wood, of New York, who is its editor and proprietor. No party politics are found in its oolumns. It is the organ of no set of politicians. But it is a keen, sparkling, nervous newspaper, which con? tains all the news and is sold by the shout? ing newsboys at one cent a copy. The New York News supplied a long felt want and at once became popular. Attempts iv ere made to break it down, but it floorish ed in face of opposition, and the poblio de? mand increased at so rapid a rate that it has now, we believe, a larger oircolation than any other daily paper in the country, t>r in Europe, excepting the London Tele? graph and Le Petit Journal, of Paris. One eight cylinder Hoe press and two four cylinders are used to print off its mammoth edition. On the day that Eaton was hung in Philadelphia, the edition was over 102, 000 copies, and an edition of 90,000 and 100,000 is an every day affair. This im? mense circulation oaused tho New York News to beoome a favorite with the shrewd men, who knew that the value of an adver? tisement is measured by the number of eyes before whioh it can be brought, and led to a challenge which, with the comments of the press, we lay before our readers this morn? ing. . j Mr. Wood mates three propoeitions. First, that the New York News circulates daily more copies than the New York He? rald. Second, that it circulates more copies than twioe the combined circulation of all the other evening papera published in New York City, and third, that it has a larger circulation than that of any other daily paper published in the United States. ' For eaoh one of these propositions proved to be incorrect Mr. Wood will give $1000 to any charitable institution in New York, provi? ded that the proprietors of the newspaper accepting the challenge agree lo forfeit the same amounts if the decision is in favor of the News. This challenge is before the public, but no one has taken up the gage, and the New York Evening News stands to-day, in point of circulation, the cham? pion newspaper of the United States. It is steadily growing in favor, both with adver? tisers and th? reading public, as a glanoe at its well filled pages will show, and may be regarded as one of the most wonderful successes in the history _ of the American press. Thc China Trade. The American merchants in China are agitating the subject of an extension of the trade privileges now enjoyed by them in that country. At present they are permit? ted to approaoh with vessels, land mer? chandise, and reside at some twelve ports on the coast; to navigate the Yangtse River as far as Hankow, six hundred miles, and to land goods and trade at that and three other ports on the river ; to travel freely in the nativa vessels or other conveyances in all parts of the empire, and to take goods to the interior and bring produce from there, under a system of passes by which they pay half the customary transit duties on interior oommerce. Not satisfied with these con? cessions, they a?k the tjght of residing anywhere in the empire without restriction, of navigating all its waters, and of trading at all its commercial centres ; of building railroads and telegraphs, and of working coal and other mines, with certain relaxa? tions of the customs regulations. 80 we go. A few years since it was thought a great thing, at the end of a costly war, to make China open a few of her ports to us ; but now we want to go in and aot everywhere as we would in our own territory. 1 he Free Trade Movement. The question of Free Trade, or rather opposition to excessive protection by whioh prioes are immensely increased to consum? ers, is beginning to attract attention at the North. Tne formation of the Reform League in Boston has this object in view. Such strong Republican papers as the Cin? cinnati Commercial, the Chicago Post and the Chicago Tribune have become earnest champions of reform in our trade restric? tions-those which bolster monopolists by oppressive tariffs, . which are never high enough for their purposes. The issue, it is said, will be a prominent one in the West? ern canvass for Representatives in Con? gress. Meantime, the monopolists are organising for the fight, but it is to be hoped thoy will fimA lt uphill W?rV Tha Industrial League of Pennsylvania, in a re? port just published, confesses that "what are oalled the educated olasses are being gradually but surely brought over to the side of free trade;" and it is certain that the tendency in that direction is accelera? ted by the disastrous operation of the pre? sent tariff, and the incessant calls for "more." CHUF JDBTICZ CHASE in the case of the Bank of New York vs. the Board of Super? visors ef New York, decided that United States treasury noteB are exempt from State taxation. to lent. mo RR KT, THK DESIRABLE FUR _L NI5H KD RESIDENCE on couth Bay, a few doom weet of King-street; will be rented for six months, siso, th- BESIDENCE on King-street, a few doors (rom 8outh Bay. belog a cool and pleasant Residence. Apply to LOUIS D. DaSAUSSUBrT, NO. 03 Broad-street. ths2 May 6 fpo RENT, A VEBY FINK KOON. SUIT L JbD for a Lawyer, at Nb. 40 Broad-street, Ap pry to I. 8. K. BENNETT, No. 10 Broad-street. May? tuth? Jn Salt. ST KAU ENGINES FUR SALK CHEAP, if applied for immediately (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-horse Portable Engine. FT. ALSO, il) One 8-horse-powcr ENGINE, in cood condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Northeast comer Meeting and Cumberland-slrect January IA AT PHI VA T K SALK, THAT FINK STAND with fixtures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMISES*! thstn January 21 FUR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred. The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap ply at the office of TH E N t.Ws. March 1 fost anH /fjnn?i. LUST. LAST KVJtNING, A SHAGGY SCOTCH TERRIER, about five months old wi'h a silver collar around bis ncclr. The finder will be rewarded by calling at the lELEGBAPH l FFICE. April 23 Somnjjs Bank. CITIZENS' SAYINGS BASK OF SOUTH CAROT..INA. CHARLESTON BRANCH, OFFICE No. 06 EAST BA Y. OPPOSITE COURIER OFFIC E. OAiccrs. General WADE HAMPTON, President. J. B. PALMER, vice-President. TBOMsS E. GREGG, Cashier. DANIEL BATENEL, Jr., Assistant Cashier. B. H. RU I LE DOE, Solicitor. Local Finance Committee. EDWARD N. THURSTON. LOUIS D. DESAUSSURE. CLELAND K. HUGER 49- Interest on Deposits at the rate ol ? per cent, per annum. 49- Office Hours-From 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., and on Saturdays, from 6 to 8 P. M. in addition. lEXIEACT FROM BY-LAWS J "Deposits may be made by any m nor over the age of twelve j ears, either vi?h or without a guar? dian, and by married women in their own names. Sums of $1 and upward will be received, but no in te i est shall be paid on the tractlonal rarts of $1 nor on any sum where the whole deposit is less than $5, not for the fractional part of a month." April 27 tuthsS JHutiRrjs. PYTHAGOREAN U)UGK,\o. ?I, A. P. AI. AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THE above Lodge will- be held at Maaonic Halt, J Ht? (Thursday) EVXNIXO, at Eight o"clocfc. candi? dates for Degreea will be unctual. By order of the W. M. May 0 I ?. STEWART, Fecretary. I. O. O. F -HOW A KD LUDOB. No. 3. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THIA LODGE wiu be held THIS EVBNINO, at j lgbt o'clock pre? cisely. Candidates for Degrees will pleiro be punctual. May 6 th E. L. TERRY, Secretary. MEMOHIAL A8SO( IATION. THERE WILL BE AN EX IRA MEETING OF tu* Association at tho Widow'a Home. Broad street, 1 HIS AFTERNOON, at Five o'clock. The com? mittee of gentlemen are requested to attend, and all Interested without regard to membership. Those disposed to make garlands will meet on Friday and Saturday morning, at Hibernian Hall. May 6 CHA KLKSTON HOOK ANO LADDER COMPANY, Na 2. ATTEND AN HXTRA MEE UNG OF YOUR COM? PANY, THIS EVENING. ?t Eight o'clock. By order. GEORGE McLAIN, May 6 1 Secretary. MASS NBUT1KG. THE COLOBED CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON are in viled to attend a ? ubi!'- meeting at White Point Garden, at Eight o'clock. THIS EVSNINO, when an Address will be delivered by Mr. Z. MCDONALD, Agent of tte Planter's Labor Organization of Lou? isiana. 1 Mar 6 L O T-H O L D B K'S MAGNOLIA CEMETERY. THE ANNUAL MEaTING OF THE LOT-HGLIT? ERS ol Magnonia Cemetery will be held at the office of the Insurance and Trust Company, No. 8 Broad-street, on Mot-DAY, the loth Instant, at Twelve o'clock M. W. C. BEE, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. May 4 6 Pants. WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WHITE or Colored. Good references roauired. Ap ply at THIS OFFICE._tbs2_May 6 WANTED, A SMALL HOUSE IN A respectante portion or the city; rent not over $20 a mooth, address KEY BOX. No. 79. May 6_1 WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A WHITE GIRL, todo Housework, Sew. or make her nell generally useful. Apply at THIS OFFICE. May 6_1? WANTED. TWO MEDIUM-SIZED MULES, young, sound and gentle; a light, no top, BU9GY and HARNESS. Apply to I. S. K. BENNEIT. No. 40 Broad street. May 4_;_tutbi WANTED. BX A RESPECTABLE white female, as tn AT ION as Seamstress, or to do housework. Address J. C. at this Office. May5_ ARESPECTABLE YU?IO WHITE Woman wishes a SITUATION to do house? work, take charge of children, or clerk in a store. Address A. H. at thia Office._3*_May 5 WANTED-AGENTS-$75TOS300 PEE month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SAWING MACHINE. This ma? chine wilt st<tch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a moat superior manner. P. Icc only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 tor any michine that will sew a stronger, more b?autiiul, or more ela* tlc seam than ours. It make* the ? Elastic Lock stitch." Every second rUtcb can be cut, and still the c'oth cannot be pulled apart without tearing lt. We pay ageut* from $75 to ?200 per m ?nth and ozpenses, or a com? mission from which twice that amount can bc made. Address, SECOMB A CO., PITTSBUBG, PA.; ST. LOUIS, MO., or BOsTON. MASS. CAL" i ION.-Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming #E worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or other wt sc. Ours is I be only genuine and really practical cheap machine manu factored._Til_Maw 4 11/ANT KD-AGENTS - TO SELL THE W AMEBICAN KNI11ING MACHINE. Price $25. Thc simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma? obio? ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches pi r minute. Liberal inducements to Agent?, address AMEBICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mas*., or St. Louis, Mo. May 4 ._78_ (JUITHCRN 8 KC CHIT I ES WANTED 0 Mobi'e and Ohio Sterling and Interest Bonos, Memphsand Little Ruck Hint Mortgage Bends, Soutu Carolina Railroad sizes and Sevens, Montgom? ery and Euf mia Railroad Honda, (endorsed by Ala? bama.? Miostsorppl Ccu trat Bat?road fini -?o Second Mortgage Bonis. Address w.u. B. L T Ll ? A GEO. W. DOUGHERTY, No. ll Wall-street, New York. April 10_lm WAiTitu, sitrjtniBEKS FOR ALL, THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWo PAPEBS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RiGHTEB, Apnl 21_No. 161 King-street. WANTED, FIRST-CLAMS TRAVEL LING SALESMEN in every Stale. Rood nages-cr a liberal per cent, and steady emplovment. Address, with ?tamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639* Arch stree*, Philadelphia, Pa. Smos april 3 TXT"ANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMEBI VV CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK. In both Eng? lish and German, by Robert stewart. V. H., ot Miss. 1 he work covers the whole ground of the breeding and raising, and the treatment or horses and mules, both in sickness and health. It haa won ita way to popular favor, and ls to-day the moat popular and best selling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN I', Publisher, Cincinnati, O. 6mo? March ll? WANTED, EVERVBODV TO SUB. SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHABLES C. SIGHTER'S Select Library of New Dooks contains all of the.latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. fUmaoul. RE M O V A L.-HUGER Si K A VU". KL have this day removed from No. 60 EAST BAY to No. 66 EAST BAY', (Office of ..Citizen's Savings Bank") opposite to Courier Office, and will therd con? tinue the Insurant and commission Business as heretofore. 6 May 1 ?lotirrs tit ponhrnptri). IN TUB DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOB SOUTH CABOLINA APRIL TERM, I860.-IN THE MATTER OF ASA RACE, OF OHE8TERFIELD COUNTY, BANKRUPT-PITITIOS FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKBUPXCY-Ordered. That a bearing be had on the NINETEENTH PAT or May, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C.; and that all Creditors, ic, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cante, If any they can, why thc i rayer of the petitioner should not be granted. By order of the Court the lOthdiyof April, 1809, li \ M KL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. S. lor a. C. April 22_th3 IS THE DIS TK IL I IOUKT OF THE UNITED STATE", FOR 80UIH CAROLINA APRIL TERM, 1869 -IN THE MATTES OF WIL? LIAM H. CUTHBERT. OF BEAUFORT COUNTY, BANKRUPT-PEIITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN l'ANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, Ihat a hear.ng bc had on tho NINETEENTH OAT OF MAY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8. C. ; and that all Creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and piare, and show cause, li any they can, why thc prater ol' Ihe petitioner should not be granted. By order of ihc Court, the 19th day of April, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of thc United States for South Carolins. th3_April 22 IN THE DISTRICT COUKT OK THE UNITED STA 1 ES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA APRIL TERM, i860.-IN THE MATTER OF DA? VID RIKER, OF CHARLESTON, S. C, BANK RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing bc had on the THIIITEENTH DAY or MAY. 1869, at thc Federal Courthouse in CharIe:-ton. S. C. ; and that all Crediton*, Ac, ol' sa-'d Bankrupt appear at sai l time and place, and show cau.^e. if any they can, why the prayer of l je petltio: er should not bc granted. By order Ol (he Court, the 21*t day ol kjirfi 1869. LAX IEL a< 'RI.BFCK, (Tf rt ol the District < our. of the U. ? for - P. Apiil 22 _ th3* IN THE DISTRICT COUlfT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA APB1L Ti RM. 1?G9. - IN' THE MATTER OF ROBERT M AUTIS. OF BARNWELL OUNTY, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOB FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKKUPTiY-Ordrred, That a hearing be had on i he TWENTIETH DAY or MAY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in < harleston, S. C.; and that all creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and p ac, and show cause, it any ihey can, why the pray er of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and (hird meeting of creditors of s nd Bani.rapt will be held at the efflce ot J. C. Carpenter.Esq , Registrar of Secoi d Congress? ional District, S. C., on the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 19th day of April. 18(9. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court ot ihe U. S. for 8. C. April 22 tb2 ^?TILLIS df CHISOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPP1SG ?QEXTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, HALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHABF. Charleston, 8. 0. E. WILLIS.A. B. CHISOLM October 25 Jlinnsemcnis. yy AS HINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION FAIR, In aid nf tao CHARIIY FUND AND TO ERECT A MONUMENT TO 1 HEIR DEAD. 11ns Evening, May 6, at 7 P. M. IN HIBERNIAN HALL, AM) CONTINUE DURING THE WEEK. Senior Manager?. Hon W D PORTER Hon Os BRYAN Hon H D LEsEsNE Hon A O MAGRATH Hon G A TRENHOLM Hon WM AIKEN Hon WS HENEREY Hon J ? CAMPBELL Hon O H SIMON l ON Gen JAMES CONNER Gen JOHNSON ftAGOOD Gen TM LOGAN ..en M W GARY Gen JOHN A WAGEN EB Gen JAMES SIMONS Gen W G DESAUSSCRE Col C IRVINE WALKER Col B H RUTLEDGE Col P C GAILLARD ColWL'lRENHOLM Cot E McCKADV, Jr Col ZIMMERMAN DA VIP Col T Y SIMONS Col A O ANDREW? Major THEO G DARKED Capt B M LEE Capt WM JERVEY Capt SA ML Y TUPPER Capt GEO H WAL 1ER Capt W AIKEN KELLY Capt S G HORSEY Capt GEORGE TUPPER Capt JACOB SMALL Capt E L HALSEY Capt s AML LORD, Jr Capt ALIX MELCHERS Capt GEO H MOFFE1T capt JOSEPH WALKER rapt L M HATCH JAS T WELLMAN, Faq E H LOCK, Esq T D E&SON, Eeq F C BLUM, Ecq JOHN M G BEEB, Eiq A B TAFT, Ecq F LAN SEAU, Esq JOHN MARION, Esq GEO W KING, Esq A P CALDWELL, Esq JW GRAY, Esq D H si LC OX, Ecq S OWENS, Esq W B HERIOT, Erq R YEADON, Esq R CALDWELL. Esq JOHN A BLUM, Esq J E CAY. Esq F L ROUX, > sq J H TAYLOR. Esq R DRTREVILLE, Esq E N FULLER, Esq FR WICK EN BERG, Esq H F WU IL DEN, Esq WI WHITE, Esq C T MI IN .'HELL, Fsq L U MOWRY, Esq JG M1LNOH, Isq F RICHARDS, Esq. JOHN W RICE, Esq THEO D WAGNER, Eiq 0 T LOWNDE', Efq GEO W WILLIAM?, Efq E W EDGERTON, Esq. J E A DOER, Esq ANDREW sIMONDS, Esq W C BEE, Esq HENRY COBIA, E*q & W MARSHALL, E?q W G WHII DEN, Esq J H HONOUR. Esq Z B OAKES, Esq 1 S RIGGS, Esq F J PELZEB, Esq M H NATHAN, E*q U M ALEXANDER, Esq E Wit Lis, Esq G L BUIST, Ecq U C BARKLEY, Esq " JAS M CARSON, Esq J H ALB ERS, Esq J W GUY. Esq HUGH FERGUSON, Esq W R M?INIOSH, Esq W H SMI TH, Esq TS O'BRIEN, Esq J C LACOSTE, Esq JOSEPH HILTON, Esq W C COURTNEY, Esq Prof F W CAPERS E LAFiriE. Esq 3 W OLNEY, Esq W C BREESE, E-q F P ELFORD. Esq ALEX CALDER. Esq JAMES M EASON, Esq JOHN KLIN'JK, Esq A E GIBSON. Esq J H STEIN MEYER, Esq J H MURRELL, Esq R S BRUNS, Esq JOHN F O'NEILL, Esq H F BAKER, E<q F W D\WSON, Esq H GERDTS, Esq A J WHITE. Esq W LAIDLER. Esq J H RENNEKEB, Esq Dr W C RAVENEL ROBERT MURE, Esq T i KERB, Esq W K RYAN, Esq W B DINGLE. Esq B R RIORDAN, Esq EFODBGEAUD, Esq T A WHITNEY, Esq JULIUS ISODCHS Esq ID ALEXANDER, Esq C H WES r, Jr., Esq D RAVENEL, Jr., Esq A M MORELAND, Ecq ,S S HOWELL. Esq IJ H DEVEREUX. Esq W A COURTENAY, Esq I BTBOUT, Esq M W ST. AM AND, Fsq E sh BRING, Esq Junior Manager*. R H MCDOWELL, jr H J BURGER J J SMALL H H WILLIAMS D B GI LI .IL AND F E TAYLOR F W RENN EKER Rev 8 C EDGERTON H I GREER W M MUrKENFUSS G RI ECKE tl E WELCH S ?i BROWN O D G RICE F H HONOUR Dr T U SIMONS J H RENNER T A HONOUR J H SCHREINER, Jr AW TAFT Dr F LPARKER G W AIM AR O WILKIE J H SCHULTE J L ?HEfPARD W E BREESE T D LE ?BY C H JOHNSON L B LOVEGRtEN J A ATKINSON R STEWART J BAB HO I GEO Mc ; HONOUR ER, Jr. Doors open dally from 12 M. to 2 P. M., sod from 5 to ll o'clock P. M. FSICE Or ADMISSION. Season Tick.ts.....$1 00 Family Season tickets. 2 00 Singlo Tickets....... . 25 Children. 10 Servants in charge ot Children. 10 ooi?i i? .iwiupiuTiug wuue copiaren ?mi tm ad? mitted daring the davy, bnt all servants will be ex? cluded after 7 P. M. Members of the Association visiting the Fair will pleas'* wear Association Badge. Family and Single Season Tickets can be procured at the Bookstores. 3 he last Car will .leave the Hall at ll o'clock P. M. precisely. H. B. OLNEY, Chairman. J. L. HONOUR, Secretary and Treasurer. May? QO LIIMBI A HUTU L , COLUMBIA, 8. C. THE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE IN announcing that tbls elegantly furbished estab? lishment is now open for the accommodation of guests. The table will always bs supplied with every delicacy of the season-botb from the New York and Charleston markets, and no efforts will be spared to give perfect, aanataction, m every respect, to our patrons. FBEE LUNCB in the refectory every day from ll until half-past 12 o'closk. WM. GORMAN, 1 wtwMnr,.,"Ma H. H. BADESBOP, J PROPRLETOR" May 6 thm.6 gT. C L O F I) II UT EL.. THIS NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE, LOCAT? ED corner ot Broadway and Forty-eecond-sireet, possesses advantages over all other houses for the ac? commodation ot its gnesuj. it was built expressly (or a Ant-class family boarding house-the rooms being largo and en suite, heated by steam-with hot anti cold w.. tor. and furnished second to nono; while the culinary department is in the most experienced bands, affording guests an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among the "modern improvements" and at the service ot guests at all hours. 1 he Broadway and University Place Cars pass tbe door every four minutes, running from the City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth aud r evenlb Avenue Unes are but a short block on either side, affording ample facilities for communicating with all tbe depots, steamboat landings, places of amuse? ment and business of the great metr?poli?. MURE c* HOLLEY, Proprietors. Varch 12. Unios N .tailoring. Ctr. KW FASIIIUNS TOR SPRING AND SUMMER. MENKE & HULLER4, MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN ? Ready Made Clothing, ?>V i J ABLE FOR CHILDREN, MEN AND DOYS. MEN'S FURNISHING GUUUS, ?Kc, No. 333 King-street, OPPOSITE SOCIETY-STREET. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING OUR patrons and thc pcblic generally that welu-veiuat opened a iar20 and wt ll ass >rted i tock ot CLOTH LSG, MEN'd FURNISHING GOODS, fcc., for the spri g and nutnmer, at tho above sta id, consisting oj Business aud Dross Suit?, all sizes and qualities of shirts and Underwear loons M. : ail Sales aud qualities of English and Domestic Hali Hose ; ali sizes ?nd qualities of Silk and Lisle I lireaAji-loves; all sizes and styles of Linen and Paper (lotlars ; all t-'zes aod styles of Cravats. Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, suspenders. Umbrellas, Atc; also, a large and well assorted stock of Broadcloths, Cassi mere Doeskins, Coatings, Vi stings, Arc, which we offer to sell by piece, yard or pattern; or makeup into Garments, by measure, in any shape or ?tyle, according to order, at the shortest notice. Our Stock bas been selected wi;h great care, and we are confident that wc can compete with any other bouse in this city. We invite an examination of our Stock, and bespeak a sbare of the public patronage. MENKE di .11 FL LE lt. March 27 stuth3mos JJOLMES d{ MACBETH, No. 3ft Broad-street, Charleston, 6. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL CU M MISSION AGENTS. Will atttend to RenUns and collecting of Renta and purchase and sale ot bio*'*, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Real Estate. ALSO, To the Purchase of Good* and Supplies for parties in the country upon reasonable terms. GEOBOE L. HOLMES.ALEXANDER MACBETH. January 1 lyr Jlinnscuifnts. 7)UOOBAMMK FOB THE CHARLESTON GERMAN SCHUETZESFEST, MAT 5rH, 6TH AND 7TH, 1669. Wednesday, .nay 5. 1. At 7 o'clock A. M. the Riflemen will meet in foll uniform at Mr. LtiidstedY? Hall. 3. The King and Banner ore to be called for at Mr. P. von Santen's Store In King-etreet. 3. Parade and Procession through the dry via Sing, Broad, East Bay. Market anil Meeting streets in the following order, viz: Music Band, Officers and Commlttte, invited Riflemen acd Honorary Guests, Charleston Ri fiemen, Saenge.bULd, "Teuto? nia" and " urners. 4. Go by the South Carolin i Railroad to the Schne i zit platz, . Train for the Scauetz >n platz will lea vj A an-street Depot on 5th, 6th and 7th May, aa ionowa : Leave Ann-street Depot at.9.00 A M Leave Ann-street Depot at.11.00 A M Leave Ann-street Depot at. 1.00 P M Leave Ann-street Depot at..- 3.30 P M Leave the Schuetz nplatz at. 7.00 P M Leave the Schuetzenplatz at.8.00 P M On the 7th of May an Extra Train will leave the Schuetzenplatz at 10 P. M. for the city. * ay Fore 90 cents, to go anil return; Children half price. 49? Tickets for aale at ANN-STREET DEPOT. 6. After the Riflemen's arrival on the Schnelsen plata there will be a distribution of the numbers for the Eaglo Shooting. Sect'on.20, Article VT, of thc Rules, will be strictly enforced. 6. From 10 o'clock A. M. till 4 o'clock P. M. Bine Shooting at the Eagle and the Targe te, People's amuse? ments, such aa Prize Shooting for visitara, Nine* pin Alleys, Turning, Swingin?, Italian Music on the place, dSmnautlc Balloons, Marionettes with Music, Barrel Organs, Panorama, Menagerie with Music, the Streets of Charleston, Patent Swings, Bird switging, Ring Throwing, Frog Catching Game, Water Drawing, Milk Feeding, Sugar Eating. Sack Bunning, Mill of Misfortune, Climbing Pole, Race of Velocipedes, Ac. 7. Dancing, Music and Ball, from 12 o'clock M. till 7 o'clock P. M. Thursday, May 6. 1. The Ritiera n meet on the Schuetzenplatz. 2. From 10 o'clock A. M. lill 1 o'clock P. M., Rifle Shooting at the Ea,'le and Targets. 8. From 12 o'clock M. till 7 o'clock P. M., Dan dag, Music and Ball. People's amusement as above mentioned Friday, May 7. 1. The Blflemen meet on the ScbueUenplata; 2. From 10 o'clock A. M. HU 2 o'clock P. M., Rifle Shooting at the Eagle and Targets. 3. From 12 o'clock M. till 10 o'clock P. M., Deuc? ing, Mu-.c and Ball. People's amusements as above mentioned. 4. At 3 o'clock P. M. Coronation of the new King and Distribution of the Prizes. 5. After sundown Balloon Ascension, Grand Illu? mination with Chinese Lanterns and Fireworks. GENERAL RULES. 1. The Sclmetzenftst bas the character of a Peo? ple's Festival (Volksfest.) 2. Entrance Ticketsat 25 cents for Adults, and 10 cents for Children under twelve years of age, can be purchased at the stores of Messrs. Geo. Lindstedt, corner Calhoun and King; at F. von Bauten, No. 229 King-street, and K Walden, No. 14 Market-street, or at the gate of the Schuetzenplatz. 3. Riflemen in uniform and their families have freo a mittanc, but must cbtaln their I amby Tickets before the beginning ot the Festival from Mr. Goo. Lind-todt, corner Calhoun and King streets. 4. Velocipede riders en;oy free admittance. 5. For th - admittance to tho Dancing Hull every gentleman is to pay CO couts. Riflemen and invited guests ia uuiforn have frc admittance. The Badges delivered at the entrance of the Dancing Sa? loon aro to be kept in sight 6. All Tickets ice to be kept lu sight, and all Rifle? men nave me duty ol ordering everybody to strictly follow this rule. 7. Tho commencement uud end of the (.bootine will he announced by cannon firing. 8 Only Blflemen in uniform are admitted to the Eagle Shooting. ijuch as have not paraded and will take part in the shooting will pay $1 fine. 9. For Horses and Vehicles, Velocipedes excepted, places out of the gate will be reserved, 10. Whoever wilt And lost things ls to deliver them up to the Committee. 11. Just complaints and wonts are to be brought teforethe Committee. 12. Such persons as disturb order and peace by quarrels, drunkenness, or la any other way, are put off the Schuetzenplatz. Ali Blflemen have to keep order. 13. A Wardrobe has been built up. 14. Refreshments of every kind and description are to be had for common charges on the Schuetzen? platz. IP. All Prizes and Priza Presents arc exhibited at Mr. F. von Santen's Store, No. 229 King-street. 16. No hollow bullets nor projectiles as contain chemical fubstances shall be made use of. Only bullets, of which twenty or more weigh a pound, are allowed. Each bullet is to be weighed. COMMITTEE OK SCHUETZENFEST : A. NIEMANN. Chairman. F. WE H M ANN. I F. ANSEL. F. voir SAN I EM. JOHN BUGHEIMER. J. C. H. CL AUS ? EN. I ERNEST WA LT JEN. D. LILI li N THAL. | GEO. H. LTNDSTEDT. COMMITTEE!:. ON A&tUBEKEKTS : A. J. HOFFMANN. H. L PFDEN. I HERMAN D. MEIER. April 29 jnsDr?tirc. YOU OUGHT TO INSURE IN THK CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS : 1st. Because lt is a home institution minxged and controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it is the only monied institution of thc kind that loans its funds tn the States from which they are derlvca. 3d. Because it le purely mutual; all policyholders share in its profits or earnings. Its large and in? creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy holden?. 4tb. Because its latos are 1 wer than those of most other companies. And its dividends will be larger. 5th. L'.-cause lt invests Its funds ot rates of interest averaging ten per cent., wbile Eastern comp mies' rates average less than seven per cent. This makes the dividends of tho Associ?t on larger and the mes of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved at six per cent, lor fifty > ear? will amouut to $1,812 ul. The same amount invested at 'en per cent, will pro? duce $11.739 0?. Difference, m fivo. of the t=n per cent, investment ?9.H97 03. 6th Because you ought to injure in a successful in? stitution, and the Life Association of America is ac knowlcdged by i's enemies a? well as its friends to be by far tl o most nuce, s?ful life insurance institu? tion of its age in thc United States. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN HHS COMMUNITY. $100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department of the Mute of Missouri (according to law for the protection of policy bolder*. Officers. H". G. LOPER, Prca'nt (Oaebl<>r Peopli-'s Nhl. Bankl. W. G. UIBHES, Vice-President W. O. WlUlden ACo.) E. E. JENKIN*, al. D.. Medica* fcxaiuiner. Olrectois. JOHN B. STEELE inf North. Steel? A Wardell.) 0. IRVINE WAI KER (Walker. Evans k Cogswell.) G. W. AIMAR, Druggist. H. T. PEAKE, Geu'l Superintendent S. C. Railroad. C. F. PANKNTN, Druggist. JAS. E. SPEAK Jeweller. D. H. SII.COX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture. N. P. CART Ki?, Secretary and Agent, March 20 lyr_No. 40 Broad-street. THE CAROLINA LIFE INSURANT COMPANY, OF MEMl'HIS, TENNESSEE. M. J. WICK-'. President. W. F. BOYLE, Secretary. THIS PURELY fcOUTHEBN INSTITUTION BE? GAN bus ness September 1st, 1867, and issued over 2200 Policies in its first eighteen months. Capital. $300,000 Accumulations, over. $300,000 Sub-agents wanted throughout the State. R. J. MAGILL, General Agent. No. 65 Broad-street Dr. J. S. MITCHELL, Medical Examiner. April 15 thitulnio 30 ?rormcs turi) ?nalimm. BACON, BEEF, SYRUP, AND "WASHINGTON" HAMS. HHDS. PRIME C. R. SID KU AND SHOUL? DERS 10 bbds. fair quain y Shoulden ! 0 tc?. Pickled Brat 30 bois. Eitra Sj rup. A KD 6 tea. celebrated ..WASBT.VGT0N"HAM8. Landing ?nd in store, and for sale by. May 8 Q LA?RFY k ALEXANDER. fcUGABS AND MOLASSES. rr r H H D9. PORTO RICO CHOICE GROCERY I O fcUOARS SO hbde. Matanza* and Barbados Choice Grocery Sugars 40 boxes Matanzas Centrilugal Grocery Sugars 25 bbls. and tierces Bar'ad( a Sugars 35 puncheons < holes Porto Rico Molasses 20 bhds. Clayed and Muscovado Molasses. For sale to close consignment, by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, May 6_2_Accommodation Wharf. NEW ORLEANS SEGAR. ljf\ HHDS. GOOD GROCERS' sUGAR, JOST BE i \J CETVED from New Orleans. Far tale by T. TUPPER k SON. May;_3_ TIM. 1 nnn BOXES ROOFING AND BRIGHT JLUUv PLATES, ia store and landing per liff R. C. Winthrop. For aale by T. TUPPER k SONS, May 5 3 Brown's Wharf. GROCERIES! GROCERIES ! AT KKDICKO PRICKS. ? IAM RECEIVING A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES from the North, which have been purchased for cash, and I am offering them at New York prices, at wholesale and ratall. BROWN 8UGAB, 7 and 8 Dis for $1 CRUSHED SUGAR, 5fc Sis for tl. Here is the place to bny v..ur Groceries cheap for cash. JOHN I IE NUKEN. April 27_Corner 6 Ute and M arte teatree ts, TO ARRITE AND IN STORE. fr- BARBELS WHISKEY. WHICH I WILL SELL i O at an unusually low price. JOH* HEN CK EN, April 27_Corner State and Marget street*. NEW GOODS. IN STORE AND LANDING. CL&RKT. ON DRAUGHT. AT $4 50 PER GALLON Lubin's Flavoring Extracts, at reduced prices Hostetter's,.' rake'', Tierman's, Curacoa, Tonio and Stoughton Bitters jaj> Monoajrabela, Bye, Bourbon and Cabinet Whiskies, of all grades and at all pricer, bottled and on draught Champagne Cider, Pints and Quarts ?? Lemon Syrupi CO-OPEBATIVE G?OCEBY STORE, Southwestcernrr Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered tree. _April 26 RYERS0N & BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery. HARLEN, N. Y. 20 THIS CELEBRATED* ALE IS BREWED FftBSH all through the year, and ls guaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and on that account is of all Ales the best adapted to tbs South? ern climate. KNOX. DALY, & CO., AgenM, February 15 3mos- Charleston, H. Q. BE ARO KASS EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMS AND BKEP.* iyt CAPES OF THE CELEBRA CED BEARGR A 53 ?O HAMS. 10 boxes of ihe celebrated.Bearfrra?s Beef. As agent of the pa-bera, I offer the above HAMS on as favorable terms aa Hams of same quali? ty, anti will gnarlutoe. every Ham to give satisfaction cr tbe money will be refunded. Consumers who therefore wish a gool article wdl find it to their in? terest to try the LEA UGH ASS. J. N. ROBSON, Koa. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. April 15 DAG thara Imo BACON, SYRUP AND COFFE?. HHDS. PRIME SHOULDERS 10 hhds. O. R. Prime Side*. 10 bbds. R. Prime bides 10 bbde. Clear Prime Sides 25 bbK'Choice syrup 25 bags Choice and Prime Bio Coffee 100 whole and half boars Adamantine Can <dl(?a 100 packages Lard (Leaf and Extra) 50 bbls. 8. H. Floor, Decker. For sale at the lowest market price?, by niECKB Si e-OUACriTE, May 1 tntha3 Noa. 113 and 145 East Bay. PLANTATION FISH. ?V"T BBLS. OF PICKLED HB SRI NO, SDTT ,it> ABLE for Plantation use, for sale low. BITTERS. 60 CASES "JOCKEY CLUB" BITTERS. SOAP. 300- BOXES OF ' 'LE BERM AN," "PAY" AND "1LKINTON" SOAP. The above goods are on consignment, and will be sold low. STREET BRO 1 Ht Rd i CO., May 4-_tnth2_No. 74 East Bay. BACON, BACON, FLOUR. ?){T BBL9. FLOUR, FAMILY, EXTRA, SUPER ??*J and Fine 10 bhds. prime Western Shoulders 5 bhds. C. R. Sides 2000 boxes Extra i caled Herrings. For sale by WM. GURNEY, April 27_tnths6_No. 102. East Bay. DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND IMPORTED LAGER BIER. 1 ?f\i\ FIVE G?LLON DEMIJOHNS lOuU 2C0O demijohns, smaller alees 100 crates Claret and Madeira Bowles 100 caaks Bottiod Lager Bier, in quarts and pinta. Imported ti om Bremen, and fer sale by CLACIUS & WITTE, February 4 th st u j m os No. 86 East Bay. FRESH DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY DR. H. BAEB, No. 131 MEETING STREET. RISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Guaran? (Headache) Powders Bose's Cough Syrup schenk's Pulmonic Syrup Schenk 's Seaweed Tonic Saratoga "A" Water Cherokee Remedy and Cure , Rejuvenating Elixir Chloride of Lime Spears'Fruit Preserving Solution Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or "Kaiser" Pilli-, Ac,, kc April 3_ CHLORIDE OF LIME. FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, BI Dr. H. BAEB, April 3 No. 131 Meeting street. (?iflara, Cobarra, &r. J. MADSEN'S CIGAR MANUFACTORY And Wholesale and Reiail , TOBACCO HOUSE, Xo. 314 Klyo'-STREET, CORNER SOCIETY. . CONSTANTLY ON UAND A LARGE PTfCK OF American and Imported LEAF TOBACCO, for cigar manufacturers, a.- follows : L CONNECiICUr LEAF, irom flue flavored fill? ing, at 12 ii cents per pound, and bril' work at 25 cts. per i ouud upwards to Ibe finest selection of wrap? pers, at $1 por pouud. 2. NEW YORK S FATE SEED-fine, leafy wnp pera, from 35 cents upwards to 50 ceuts per ?jound. 3. OHIO LEAF-wrappers from 20 cento upward j to 35 cents per pound. 4. A Sue assortment of SPANISH LEAF, from SI 10 to $115 (per thc bale;) upwards to nice wrap? pers at S2 per pound. AS the Leaf is nought direct from the planters, I am able to soil as low as any Northern houac. CIGARS, Of our own manufacturing. The following brands always on hand : "LA CAROLINA" CIGARS, at $20 per M. "La Corona de Espa?a," at $25 per M. "Partaras," at $35 per M. "E. Upmann" (Hr-vana), at $50 per M. "Figaro" (Spanish seed), at $50 per M. "Figaro" (gtnnlne Havana), at $75 per M. "C. M." (genuine Spanish), at $80 per M. "The Last Sensation," a Curar which lights itself, made of Havana Tobacco, at $50 per M. Imported Cigars of all grades. A genuine Spanish Cigar can always bc bad at re. tail for 10 cents. OF SMOKING TOBACCO, A fine assortment for sale at Manufacturers' prices. Genuine Durham and other i ?lehntted branda al? ways on hand. CHEWING TOBACCO. As FIG. NAVY and PLUG TOBACCO, at all prices; and PIPES, of all descriptions. Merchants and Consumers aro respectfully invited to give a call, as I can supply them with evawythlng m the Tobacco Une at tbe lowest price. Pnce Current will, by requdst. be forwarded any? where. J. MADSEN. April 1J Imo