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IE UM 8 OF TUE NEWS. THB DAILY NKW?, by mail, one year St; 6lx mouths $3; three mouths $2; one month 75 cents. Herrod tn -the city at FlHBBN CENTS a weet, paya? ble to the earners, or $8 a year, paid in advance at Hie o ttl ce. Tua TKI-WEKKLY SEWS, putdlshed cn Tuesdays, Thnnulays anti Saturdays, ouc year ?3; Fix months $2; and ?0 cents a mouth for any shorter period. SUBSCRIPTIONS in nil cases payable ia advance, and uo paper cuutiuued after thc expiration of Uie tune paid for. ADVEKTI^KMEN rs.-First insertion 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions lu cents a line. Spe? cial Notices 15 cents a lille each insertion. Busi? ness Notices 20 cents a tine each Insertion. Mar? riage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements will be Inserted on the Fourth Page only. NOTICES or Wants, To Rent. Lost and Found. Boarding. Ac not exceeding 20 words. 25 couts each Insertion: over 20. and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30 and not exceeding*! words. ?0 cents each insertion. All announcements to be published at these rates most be patti Tor lu advance. REMITTANCES should be made by Post?nico Honey Order or by Express. If this cannot be doae, protection against losses by mail may be secured by forwarding a il.aft on Charleston pay? able to thc order of the proprietors of TUE NEWS, or by Bending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. no y.n<t Unv. nimri??<Mi?n. R. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1S70. NEWS OF THE DAT. -In New York yesterday gold closed at 20J. -Coitou was s'c.id.i, with upland* at 25J-4C -la Liverpool yesterday cotton close J firmer; opluiids Jl J?d, Orleans UX&112?d. -Colored note pa?ier aud iu,tic monograms ?re onee more fashionable. -The female compositors in thc Boston Tra? veller ?nice esra from S12 to $20 per week-. -The American Bank Note Company have given the British Museum a collection of speci? mens illustrating the art of bank note engraving in the United States, some us ?old ivs l"5C. In it arc threo notes of Pennsylvania "printed by B. Franklin." -Thc London Times says the ghost of protoo tlon, which lately strove to walk the world's stage ?ncc more under tho guise or rcciprociiy. has been very summarily laid, and referring to thc recent circumstances in France and thc United States, adds that protection, uuder what? ever name it is called or miscalled, is in a bad way all over the world. -Tue Queen, says the London Lancet, ha3 been ?Ottering repeatedly during thc past rew months from neuralgia, affecting dur?rent parts of thc body, anil severe enough to seriously interfere with rest, ncr .Majesty hus josi recovered from a recur? rence of tile neuralgia, attacking the face severely. Thc attacks have been atiributublc to the distur? bance of thc nervous system, due to exposure, worry, or excitement. -A Washington telegram of tho Oth Instant, to the New York Herald, says : "A pretty direct ouse of the sale of a cadctship by a Southern member or Congress has come to light to-day, showing that the disreputable practice has really an existence. Thc ease I refer to is that of a jolly carpetbagger, who through the medium*of brokers, for the consideration of $2000, promised f ?r a Northern boy a cadetship. Thc carpet? bagger, it seems, failed to divide, according to agreement with the brokers, and thc latter have, therefore, concluded to expose the thing. Would lt not be well for Congressmen to investigate thc whole matter?" -Brazil ls thc greatest producer of coffee, fur? nishing the article known In the market as the Kio cotfee to the amou:i* of 400,000,000 pounds yearly, or more than one-half of what ls supplied bj thc wholo world, viz: 713,000,000. Java gives 140,000,000, Ceylon 40,000,000, St. Domingo 40,000, .oo, Cuba and Porto Rico 25,000,000, Venezuela, commonly known as Caracas codee, 20,000,000, Samatra 25,000,000; all others, including Mocha, 18,000,000. The people or the United States arc the greatest consumers, to the extent of nearly ono-thlrd of thc world's production, and nearly seven times as much as the inhabitants of Great Britain. Thc Germans come next as coffee drinkers. -A countryman walked into a New York bar? room the other day, and called for a glass of ale. Having swallowed thc refreshing beverage with great inward satisfaction, he laid five cents on the counter and was proceeding on his way, when the barkeeper stopped him and blandly In? timated that the pri?e of a glass of ale was ten .ents. "What, ten cents ror a grass of ale ?"' ex? claimed the worthy old Jerseyman. with a look of mdignantsurpiisc; and then, while he brought from a bulky pocketbook the required additional currency, his countenance settled into an ex? pression of mournful resignation as he plaintively continued : "Ten cents a glass for ale, eh ? Well, If I had ever suspected that, I'd have took whiskey." -The celebrated and eccentric John Ruskin has Written a letter to the London Telegraph in disap? proval of fox hunt lng. The objection that it ls cruel to capture the fox by tiring him down, and thus prolonging tho death agony, he considers futile, aa more pain, he asserts, i< caused to the draft horses or London by overloading them, and as greaser suffering is inflicted by the rending of body and henri caused by the neglect or the poor. The real evil or fox hunting, he contends, are that it wastes thc time, misapplies thc energy, ex? hausts the wealth, narrows the capacity, debases thc taste and abases t he honor or the upper classes. The athletic training given by fox hunting, he admits, is excellent, bat such training, he asserts ought always Lo bc exercised in real service to thc country. In conclusion. Mr. Ruskin advises fox hunters to become "Captains of Emigration, hunt Uown the forts that spoil the vineyard of thc world, and keep their eyes on thc leading hound in packs or men." -A Washlugton special to the Richmond Dis? patch says: "Tte resolution in thc Boase pro? viding for investigation as to the alleged sale of appointments of cadets to West Point, and to the navy, ls likely to lead to some very humiliating disclosures. For several years, and especially during the rebellion, these positions were sold ont to street brokers in Washington for sums varying from $500 to $3000. The Southern States being unrepresented, the cadets that would have folien to their allotment were pa celled out among the representatives of thc Northern States, and many of them were sold to thc bro? kers, the latter dividing the money witli the members of Congress who designated the cadets. The irauc has been kept up since the re? bellion, and thc new members of the South, the carpetbaggers especially, have made a good tb|ng out of ili-? cadet trattle. One of the South .Carotina members, who was very active in his op? position to thc admission of Virginia, and who was for Imposing Hie most Illiberal terms and fundamental conditions, sold one of these cadet ships for two thousands dollars, agreeing to give the two brokers e-tgaged with him eight hundred dollars, but pocketed the whole bonus save three Hundred dollars. Of course tte brokers arc arter this high moral South Carolina member, and In? tend that he shall render a bill or particulars to the investIcutlng committee." -The Boston papers publish the following as a otrangebut well authenticated story: "The engi? neer or the rreight train on the Boston and Lowell Railroad, which leaves Boston about 3 o'clock In thc morning, has, on several occasions, discov? ered a red light swinging at a furious rate at the Woburn Station, where the train stops for water. The light would sometimes be in front and some? times m the rear of the train. Wheu thc engi? neer would stop his train and send some one to learn why the signal to stop was made, the mes ?BB^rr would bc greatly surprised to see the HgOt vanish. Investigation has proved that no person was there with a lantern, and thc brakeman and conductor concur also In having beheld the phenomena, which, so fur as known, j ls without visible cause. Borne laborers br? ing on the line or tbc above station, stato that a few mornings Bincc they wero coming down the road In a hand car, when they suddenly heard We approach or an engine and train, aa1 knowing that no train was due In th" vicinity al that hour, they became greatly frightened, and, jumping oat. or the car, throw it orr the track to await thc train which they thought was coming at a rapid paco upon them, but which, it is needless to Bay, iUd not come. Tho sn pera i tious regard the affair as a forewarning ar some disaster, while the spiritualists have thc ready theory that it is tim spirit o? a man who was killed there aban: two years since."' Among the novekics invented by Radical? ism noue are moro worthy of reprobation tban ita summary method of deciding upon the rival claims of candidates for oflice. To elect is the function of thc people in all rep? resentative governments. Bul Congress bas given to State Legislatures and to military satraps thc precedent and authority to usurp that power. This has been done in Wash? ington, in South Carolina, in Georgia. It is an integral part of the policy of reconstruc? tion, which has perverted for partisan pur? poses thc third section of the XlVlh Consti? tutional Amendment That amendment denies oiliec, whether under tho United States or auy State, to those who befriended the Southern cause, niter having, al whatsoever distance of time or under whatever circumstances, taken an oath of allegiance to tho General Govern? ment. But it allows Congress, by a vote of two-thirds of each house, to remove said disability. This provision is objectionable on two accounts: First, because it fetters the privilege of suffrage among a free peo? ple, by excluding from office every states? man and representative man among them; second, because it offers them a bait to elect persons who arc indeed disfranchised by the amendment, but who are so unobjectionable in other respects that it may be reasonably concluded that they can secure the two thirds vote by which their disqualification may be removed. To declare sue!; persons not elected, as Congress has recently done iu the case of Georgia, was bail enough. But to go further, aud to assign their seats to the candidates whom they defeated, and whom the people repudiated, in a free elec? tion-as Congress also has done-is an out? rage upon republican government. It gives power to men whom the people condemn as unworthy of rule. It gives currency to po? litical principles which the people, in thc most solemn manuer, denounce a3 unwise and inimical to their prosperity. It assigns to aliens thc government of free Slates. Can the most irresponsible despotism do more ? To oiy mind, tho contest in Georgia is simply shameful. There we see the repre? sentatives of a great State challenged and dismissed at his will by a military dictator Bullock, a Northern express agent, gorged with plunder and s'il! seeking more-Blod gett, an ex-Confederate captain, steeped and dyed in perjury, now manipulating the voies, and now the heads of recalcitrant members Bryant, ex-superintendeat of the Freedmen's Bureau, mouthing and lighting for the Dem? ocracy-in short, a flock of buzzards flut? tering and screaming, and tearing at the vitals of a prostrate State. Such is the ban? quet whit* Radicalism has spread; over which General Terry presides, whoso stench rises up as sweet incense in the nostrils of Sumner, leader of the Senate, and of Butler, leader of the House. Such is the spectacle displayed to the nations by the great, the free, thc constitutional republic of the West? ern Contiucnt. But there is one comfort States and racc3 have an amazing vitality. They oftentimes grow most rapidly, like the palm tree, when weights are put upon them. A people who retain their manhood, their industry, their virtue, cannot ioT '.7?ni- lue yoke, n jr need they wait for the vindications of history. Having a distinct cud to accomplish, united by a common wrong, iuhcritiug the legends and the personal recollections of a heroic past, cul? tivated, practiced in large and liberal states? manship-we of thc South certainly have no reason to despond, or to doubt, even amid the grievances and oppressions of the limes, that "the day of our r?demption drawcth "nigh." Every year a larder number of Southern youth, whom thc XlVlh Amend? ment cannot disqualify, arc entering upon the arena of political life. And tho present voters of thc South in vy even now accom? plish much by submitting to and adjusting the circumstances in which wc are placed, so as to insure the defeat of Radicalism. Nay, are wc not in some respects reprehen? sible for the condition of State affairs, iu having so long ncglectci thc resorts of a sagacious policy and suppressed the inspira? tions of a sustaining hope? Some of the shrewdest observers of thc drift of public affairs, already, like the New York Sun, acknowledge that tho mission of the Republican party is ucarly completed; that its one idea, is worn out; that it is torn by the jealousies of hostile factions and rival leaders. And everybody knows that "when "rogues fal! out, honest men get their dues." The Reign of Corruption/ Day by day the venality and profriglicy of the body known as the General Assembly of South Carolina grows more open and shame? less. Things have already reached such a pass that no measure, however unobjection? able and expedient, stands thc remotest chance of passage, nor can a simple charter, however much it may be demanded by con? siderations of the public weal, be hoped for, unless the support of the corrupt Radical majority, who stand in the capitol hawking their votes to thc highest bidder, be first paid for in cash. Our contemporary, the Phoenix, thus pithily sums up the condition of things legislative at Columbia: "Everybody accuses everybody around the Legislature ot being bought, or of being in? terested In some scheme before that assembty. In over one hundred forms have these charges been made, vouched for and investigations de? manded. The talk is as current of the value of votes as of the price of cotton. There are brokers, ring-masters, managers and lobby schemers, who are regularly engaged In 'put? ting bills through,' tn arranging with this or that member for his vote, and in securing the linal passage of bills. No measure which Is not paid for and managed by some of the reg? ular profession ol lobbyists, how important soever It may be, receives the slightest atten? tion. All such are Ignored. They remain dead and buried in committee or on the clerk's table. It ls tile biKs ./hich pay that excite in? terest and enlist zea! and active effort to rush (hem through.' {fight uni Dloi-niag. Tho Situation lu Parla. Aa outbreak in thc French capital has come oven earlier than we expected. The arrest of Rochefort on Monday evening was thc signal for an uprising in Hie Fanxbourg du Temple. Barricades were thrown nj), and the police, in attempting to carry one of them, waa repulsed, losing one of their uuin ber killed and one wounded. Tho city on Tuesday uightwas said tobe tranquil, and it is nof. doubted that thc present riot was easily suppressed. But thc fact stands that, for the first time since the coup (VtUit in in lSf>l, barricades have boen erected in tho streets of thc capital and the blood of the soldiery lias been spilled by thejnob. The populace again feel that they can make at least a show of resistance. Nor is a revolu? tion either impo33iblo or wholly improbable. The Emperor derives his activo strongth from Hie army. That army is of thc people, of their blood and bone and sinew. And it lias happened already that, in a twinkling, regiments of military machines have gone over lo thc popular side and joined with lusty vigor in the patriotic cry of liberty and equality. Against a change in tho temper of the anny what would avail the Huus3 nianized streets, the bread boulevards and thc huge barracks of Paris ? Th? Institute Fuir. It was determined at the meeting of the members of thc South Carolina Instituto, held last night, that, in accordanco with tho resolution of tho directors, an Institute Fair should be held in Charleston on November 15th next. We are heartily glad that this stop has been taken. A fair in Charleston, managed by the South Carolina Iustitute and vigor? ously supported by our merchants and men of business, eau bc made as imposing in character as it will certainly be beneficial lo tho interests of the city and the Slate. Thrown open to the whole State and to the whole country, it will be a fit arena in which our people may strive for the rosy garlands of poaco and prosperity. And if tile work be prosecuted with vigor, as it is be? gun with judgment and discretion. South Curolina will have cause to remember with gladness the day which witnessed the revi? val in her chief city of the State Institute Fair. , _ Is TDK United States Senate, on Friday, Senator Robertson endeavored, without suc? cess, to obtain a consideration of the bill to re? move political disabilities. A number of new names were inserted, and among them thc following from thia State: "J. D. Witherspoon, York County; Elisha Shiver and Henry Sparnick, Columbia, South Carolina; Philip Eichelberger, Edgeficld." A call was then made for the Census bill, tho regular order, and the Disabilities bill was passed over. Senator Robertson subse? quently asked to have a vote taken on Mon? day on tho amended bill, but nothing was ac? complished. Business (?rtr?s. ADAMS, DAMON <K CO., 16 BROAD ST., Dealers in Stoves. Ranges, Grates, ftc. Agent s lor thc Automatic. Washing Machine nml Wringer. AIMAR, G. W.-CHOICE DRUGS, CH? MI CA I.S. Surgical Instruments, Perfumeries iiiui Toilet Articles. 4U9 King, cor. Vnnilerliorst st. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, 363 KING ST., Wholesale mid Retail Notions mid Fancy Clouds, 60 per cent, less than elsewhere. ALLAN, JAMES, WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry. Sterling Silver, Plated ware, Spec? tacles, Fancy Goods, ftc. No. 307 King street. BAZAAR, F. VON SANTEN, IMPORT? ER of Purls Fancy Goods. Toys, French Cou fectioncry.lndia Rubber Goods Ac., No. 229 King st, CHAPIN & CO., L., MANUFACTURERS and Dealers lu Carriages, Harness, Ac,, 20 Mayne. A33A35Piticknev st.talso, 103 Meeting st. pORWIN ?fe CO., WM. S., IMPORTERS \J and Dealers In Coico Whines, Brandies, Teas and Groceries. Wholesale and Retail4 STA King st. ntLAFEB & CO., WM, H., WHOLE \J SALK Dealers in Groceries, Winos, Liquors, Ac: Agents for Kxton'a Crackers, 20; Ea^t Hay. CHAFEJTS TONIC, THE BEST AND most pleasant Stomach Regulator extant. Chufee A Co., No. 201 East Ray, Manufacturers. DUVAL ? SON, J. B., MANUFACTUR? ERS ol' Tinware. Dealers in Stoves. House Furnishing Goods, Ac. 387 King st. EASON IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED isis, Kassau and Columbus streets: Steam bunine*, Wunne Portable and Slatbmcry. Rollers. FOLLIN, CL, TOBACCO COMMISSION Merchant, Miuiuruoiarcrs' Agent for thc .-.lie of Standard Brands. No. 151 Bast Ray. TpURNIT?RE WAREKOOMS, ESTAB r LIMIER 183X D. IL Silcox. No?. 173. 177 mid 179 King si. Conds carefully packed und sh I m ?wi. GURNEY, WAL, FACTOR AND COMMIS? SION Merchant, 102 East Ray, and l Accom? modation Wharf. ri OUTEVENIKR BROS., (SUCCESSORS UT to A. Hiing.) dealers in Millinery. Fancy Goods. Toys, (Mihia. Glassware, ftc. 237 Kuiir*r. HENEREY. WM. S., 311 MEETING ST., Machinist, and Fuuudcr, Manufacturer nf t! .'ines, ?md improved Agricnlinml liniili*iui*nts. KINSMAN & HOWELL, GENERAL Commission Merchants, and Agents for Mu|ies' Superphosphate of Lime. No. 12* Bast Hay. I" A CRIOLLA.-JOSE JAKA, l.MPOR J TEH and Manufacturer ol' Havana Ginara, Wholesale and Retail, cor. Meeting and Market sis. LITTLE & CO., GEO., 21? KING ST., sell thc cheapest and best Clothing uud Kur niviing doods tn Charleston. MARBLE WORKS.-THE OLD ESTAB? LISHMENT. E. R. WHITE, Proprietor, 119 Meeting st., next old Theatre lot. MATTHIESSEN, WM., STAR SHIRT Emporium and Flue Clothing and Tailoring Bouse, Gents' Furnishing Good?, 291 Kiiur st. NEU KV ILLE, B. K., BLANK BOOK Manufacturer, Job Printer and Stationer, 8 broad si. Magazines, fte., bound In all styles. NOAH'S ARK.-WM. McLE.W, JOBBER and Dealer in Toys. Fancy Goods, Show Ca? se*. Stamping ft Pinking uspecialty: 433 King st. I)IANOFORTE AND MU-IO STORE, 191 King st., ZOGRAUM, YOUNG ft CO., Agents for Knahc ft Co. uud Dunham ft Sou*. T>1IONIXIR0N WORREESTABLISHED JL li>44. John P. Taylor ft Co., Engineers and boilermakers, 4, 6, 8, io and ia Pritchard st. PERRY, EDWARD, 155MEETING ST., Printer, Stationer, and dealer in blank, School und Law Rooks. STOLE, WEBB & CO., WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, No. 289 King street, three doors below VVentwoi th. SCOTTS' STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM and Gents' Furnishing Room. Meeting st-, op positcMarket Hall. Agent for the Champion Rrncc. SPEAR. JAMES E., 235 KING ST., OPPO site Masel, Imponer amt Dealer in Fine Watch? es. Jewelry, silver. Plated ware. Fancy Goods. Ac. TIE GREAT SOUTHERN TEA HOUSE. WM. S. CORWIN ft CO.. 275 King st., brunch Mouse of ooo Broadway. New Y-TIC. WEBB, WM. L., IMPORTER OF CHI? NA, Glass and Earthenware, 128 Meeting street._ Will EDEN & CO., WATCHES, JEWKL ry and Silverware. 255 Hing st. (.'rocl i ry and Glassware at Wildest!*, Ni?, 137 Vlewiliir .*, fl cm oms. BA. RODRIGUES, M. D., SURGEON . DENTIST, has removed to Ills old stand, No. 101 Meeting street, opposite the Circular Church. feb7 laths 3 lllnntb. 'ANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BB made known to everybody in tuts colunia lt the rate or ii cents for twenty words or less, inch insertion, ir paid in advance. TTTANTED, A LIVE FOX, FOR WHICH VT a lair price will bo paid. Apply at tho Marum Engine House, between the hours or 7 tn.I 10 o'clock. P. M._relilQ TEACH KR WANTED, EITHER MALE or FEM ALK. to nike charge of a Schon! or <ix small Scholars in St. Matthew's Parish. Board furnished, and liberal salary given. Address T. fl. sr. Matthew's Post?nico, S. 0. lebtu I tu hs WANTED, INFORMATION OF JAMES W. g (JINN, or this city, reported to have Ta len heir to the Earldom or Dunraven. Limerick, Ireland. His lather la supposed to have come from rtnailnlonpe. West Indies. Address A. J. QUINN, Kosh ville, Dav.dson County, Tennessee, reno :s*_ WANTED, LADIES T O KNOW they cnn procure CHIGNONS. Switches, Hair Ftolls, Plats. French Corsets, Kailey Conds. DO per cent, less at ARCHER'S BAZAAR than ptsowhprp. _ reli3 Hising W~ ANTED, A SMALL HOUSE CON? TAINING rour rooms, In a respectable neighborhood. Rent must be moderate. Apply at this office. fet>2 ANTED, BY TWO LADIES WITH A CHILD and Nurse, who are spending thc winter in Charleston, pleasant BOARD in the neighborhood ot the Battery. Two bedrooms a nd a parlor, or thc use of a parlor will be needed. Address "M. P.." office or Tn?: News. jan20 npURPENTlNE HANDS.-I WISH TO JL employ .".0 good Turpentine nanda for tue balance or this year. $20 per month and a Ra? tion. Any time during two mouths will do to conic to Georgetown, S. C. A. MORGAN, janlj_ WT"ANT ED, A HOUSE, NEAR THE v y central part ?r the city, containing five or tux rouros, with good outbuildings amt wafer. Midro*? I), at rbis ornee. septas WANTED, A SITUATION AS SUPER 1NTENBENT on a Rice Plantation by a euc armed man, who has seven rears' experience in Rice culture, aud good recommendations rrom his ronner employers. Please address W. B. vv., (Jliaflesrou. S. C. ucc2 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO ?NOW that JOB.PRINTING sr all kluds, pluiu and ornamental, ls cxecntcd promptly in the neatest srvle and at thc lowest New York price?, at THE NKWS Jab Ottlce. Ne. 149 EAST RAY. Call and examine the scale or prices before giving jour orders elsewhere. So Bent. HOUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS, Ac, now vacant, can readily be rented by advertising them iu thlscolnam. The rate ls ii cents for twenty words or less, each Insertion, ir paid in advance. _ DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCATION. To Rent, the second and third STORIES or the capacious Building No. 147 Meeting street, op? posite thc Charlrston Hotel. Possession given Immediately. Apply at No. 141 Meeting street, up stairs. feblO thstna TO RENT. A SMALL HOUSE, CONTAIN l.VG four rooms, In Queen next Rutledge street. To an approved tenant a low rent will hi. charged. Apply at northeast corner or Queen and lt ni ledge streets. felilOg* TO RENT, TWO OR THR. E ROOMS pleasant lr situated in thc western part, or tue city. Apply at ibis ofllce._fob io 2 rpo RENT, A PART OF A DESIRABLE JL RESIDENCE on King street. Apply at this onice. lebs tntnss* TO RENT, THAT DELIGHTFUL AND commodious R?sidence No. 18 Swuth Batte? ry. Outbuildings. Cistern and Gas on the prem? ises. R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., Real Estate Brokers, No. 33 Broad street._feMS* TO RENT, THE BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, No. 15 King street. Apply at No. 54 K?ng street._fob7 4? TO RENT, THAT THREE STORY BRICE STORE. No. 308 King street, well adapted to 'lie retail business, and situated in a desirable part ol King street. Apply to J. H. STE I NM EV KR. at Steam Saw and Planing Mill foot or Beau fain street. feti4 HALLS TO RENT.-THE SPLENDID HALLS In the Academy ol Music are now i cady to be Rented to parties who may require thom Tor Fair?, Balls. Anniversaries, Dinners and Celebrations, Public Meetingsand Private Theatri? cals. The public Interested are respectfully in? vited to view the premises. Terms very mode? rate. Apply to JULIUS L. MOSES, Agent, No. 34 broad street. JaulOlmo L'est aub ?ouii?j. LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU have lost anything, make lt known to the public through this column. The rate for twenty words or less, each Insertion, ls 25 cents, if paid in ?ulvance. LOST ON THE EVENING OF THE yd, at thc Grand Masquerade Rilli, held at the Hibernian Hull, one White Kid GLOVE, with (.old rastening. A liberal reward will tic given lo Hie Under ir returned to the Ticket Olncc of thu Academy or Music. fob5 ifor Sale. NO. 1 COW AND CALF FOR SALE, AT thc corner of Washington and Calhoun streets. reblo i* SECOND-HAND FI HE ENGINES.-FOR sale, a Second-hand Rntton A Blake HANK ENGINE, iu good order, With Sud iou, Pipes, kc. ALSO. A Second-hand Double Rrako Engine, Simpson Builder, Baltimore, l or further information, apply to M. H. NATHAN, febs tuthlmo K?. 45 Wentworth street. OR SALE, HORSES, MARES AND MULES. Inquire nt No. 02 State street, fobs tull?s.?*_ FOR SALE, A No. 1 MILCH COW, WITH a young Calf three days old. Cull at No. 25 Line street, between St. Philip and King. fcliO 2*_ MULES! MULES I MULES I AT Tl 1E Kentucky Sale Stable, No. 90 Church MI rec!, lid ween Chalmers and Broad streets. Just received, per Smiih Carolina Railroad, two car? loads of ynung broke MULES, ut reasonable pnces, tor cash or eily acceptance. IL OAKMAN. Ii-hll (j*_ PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A 1 GREAT BARGAIN.-OnesmaH Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS in complete repair. It lias been but little used, and ls sold slmplv because thc present owner has no usc for IL The size or thc bed or the Press ls forty-four by fifty-eight Inches, said Press will be sold at a great bargain ir applied for at once, as the room lt occupies is wanted for other purposes. Addresss Box No. 3795 New York Pnsto thee. scpt20 ?oar?iug. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD at Mrs. MILLER'S, No. 6 Hudson street. dec! a Qm P5oo?5, &z. s PECIAL INVITATION LAST NOTICE. Call In time, while the following articles are rife red at such prices to suit the times and to draw the public: A fair quality BLACK DRESS SILK, only $1 00 per yard. Dres3 Goods at 25, 30, 35 cents and upwards each worth 5 to io cents more. White 10-4 Blankets at $4, actually worth $o. Arab Shawls at one-half their original value. 4 pieces 0-4 Black Beaver Cloth at $2, worth $3 Longcloths, Brown Homespuns, Hosiery Gloves, Collar and Cuffs, and Fancy Articles, as tonlshbigly cheup. All our Stock is reduced, and enly BARGAINS can be found at No. 437 King street. F URO HG OTT A BRO., Corner King nud Calhoun streets,, No. 437 King street. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Ac, kept separate and sold at correspondingly reduced prices. ?ST* All wc want ls an early call. j ansi | i??cetirtgs. WASHINGTON LODGE. No. 5. A. F. M. A Regular Monthly Communication of this Lodge will he held THIS EVBNISO. loth tr. stant, at 7 o'clock. Candidates Tor tho B. A. aud P. C. Degrees will please attend. C. li. SIGWAL1), feliio Secretary. YOUNG AMERICA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, AND DELEGATE.-A meeting will beheld rms (Thur.>duy) ?VSNMO, at Market Mall, ?it half-past 7 o'clock. AU inerabera who In? tend visiting'Augusta, also delegations from other eunipunics, will please attend. JAS. s. wssTENDortFF, lelilO Secretary. (?oncationnl. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. Thc Summer Session opens 1st MONDAY In March, mid cluses 2d TH (WAD A Y in July. Tuiti tloii an'l Hoarding. Including luel and washing, per Session, $.? 7 ?0. Music, Piano, $24. Kreuch, S?. Thc College was never more prosperous. J. P. KENN ROY, fcblO 13_Sec reta ry Faculty. ?J^ECTURES ON NATURAL HISTORY. Professor HOLMES, at tue snggostloa or several ladies, who arc teachers and instructors in Charleston, proposes tn forra a class in Natural History, especially in thc departments of Zoology and Geology. The class will consist maiRly of young ladles and gentlemen from the advanced classes of our schoolsund scinlnai les. The course of instruction will be ten or twelve Conversational Lectures one Lecture a week, illustrated by philosophical experiments, and linc specimens of animals, plants, fossils ami rock-1. The new ami improved Iliiioptric Lanterns, with large and comprehen? sive diagrams, will be used to Illustrate Zoologi? cal. Meteorological and ecological phenomena. Tickets for Mic Course, S5 each. A school or party of fifteen will bc allowed a discount. Tile. Lectures will bo delivered at tho ..LTCKOM," corner of King and Wentworth streets, ami will commence as soon as tuc class ls made up. Tho ?.LTCF.UXC' ls handsomely finished, tho? roughly ventilated .mri furnished with arm chairs. For other In formation, apply at.Holmes' Kook flouse. fet?3 2 Copartnership Notices. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED IL copm i MCI ship under the name of ST1LK8 A- JENNINGS, tor inc purpose or conducting thc PAINT AND OIL KUSINKSS. as also thc SHIP. HOUSE ASH SION FAIN USO. at tho tdd uland of Mr. naval llriiiR*. Nu. ict Ea-t Day. Said part? nership dates from theist Instant. C. W. STir.ES. W. E. JENNINGS. Thc undersigned having retired from thc Paint and OH Business, desires tu return his thanks to his friends tor their former favors, ?ind solicits a continuance or patronage tu his successors, Messrs. STILES A JENNINGS. "Tcblo ths'2 DAVID MUGGS. Dissohiiicms of t?apartncrsl)ip. NOTICE -DISSOLUTION OF COPART? NERSHIP.-The tl rm of ISO WIRS A SIL COX. Brokers ?ind Auctioneers, was dissolved by mutual C'liiscni on tho 3ist ofSnniiary. Thc busi? ness or Auctioneer will hereafter be carrie*! on by JOHN E. DOWERS. JOHN B. HOWERS. JAS. SILCOX. CHARLESTON, S. C.. February l, lino. I do hereby cheerfully recommend In uil or our ronlier customers and friends my former Copart? ner, Mr JOHN E. iso WK RS, who will attend lo nur business entrusted to lum. lebS 3? JAS. SILCOX. ifarticnltiire, ^Agriculture, &z. JVXCELSIOR COTTON SEED. The Genuine EXCELSIOR Sf A ISLAND COTTON I SEED for sab by WM. GURNEY, No. 102 East Ruy and Jan2S tiilhslmo No. 1 Accommodai lon wharf. -pLLERBE'S TRANSPLANTERS. "just received, 200 ELLF.RBE'S TRANSPLANT? ERS, price $3 5? each, with a liberal discount to thc Trade. ALSO, Another arrival of DODGE'S PERFECT PLOUGHS. For sale by S. R.-MARSHALL, Agent for thc above, No. 310 Klug street. rcb8 m?tica EXTRA-EXTRA FINE SEA ISLAND COTTON S KED. I offer for sale the SEED of Extra Extra Fine Sea Island Cotton, crop of 18C9, having sold the cotton in this market at il 50al 70 per pound. For particulars, apply at my office. R. S. VKNNING, Corner East Bay and Market street. Jnnll tiithsinio_ SORGO SUGAR AND REFINED SYRUP. Wc would Invite thc attention or Planters to thc consideration of somo of the advantages In the cultivation or SOUCI) as a Crop, which are, thc small amount or labor; tho hardy character of the plant lu its ability lo endure, without ma? terial Injury, both drought and wet; Its freedom [ from the attack o? WWW"! Rs early maturing, and the fact iltur, thc Seed ottdoTOry part or tue plant ls of great value. lu consequence ,?. thc Imperfect method hitherto minni eil in preparing thc Juice of this Cane, there lias arisen a pr?judice, und the belief that. Sugar could not be produced, but only a very inferior Syrup. Rut, by thc discovery of the Southern Process, these o;<iiiiims have been com? pletely reversed in thc minds of all i lioso who have examined and tested this Process, as they realize linn not only pure Syrup, superior to the best chemical Symns of thc Itcfliicrio*. ls pro? duced, bill uNo Sugar equal to the best New Or? leans, in snell quain ny, as to make it without doubt, tuc most profitable crop that can bc plant? ed, of these facts abundant evidence can bc shown. Any information on this subject can be obtain? ed by applying tn Mr. F. c. CART, Charleston, S. C., who lias been appointed our authorised Agent, and who will be prepared to furnish pure Imphee Seed and Machinery. Or to ourselves ut Greenville, S. C. PASSMORE A WILHELM. Grecuv?le, s. C. TnE sourrtEUN PROCESS OF MAKING sec AR AND RB FIN Kl) SYRUP FROM SORGO CANE. Having been appointed by Messrs. PASSMORE A WILHELM, or Greenville, s. C.. Agent for thc Southern Process of manufacturing Syrup mid Sugar from Sorgo, 1 wiil tu.o pleasure in giving any Inform?t!?!! that may bc desired in relu ion to Hie cultivation ol'thc Cane or the Processor mannfature, and will tie prepared to furnish pure Imphec Seed and all the Machinery. FRANCIS C. CART, janl8 Charleston, S. C. ?liscellaneons. IF YOU WANT SCHOOL AND TEXT ROOKS of all kinds, cheaper than you cm purchase elsewhere, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston IP.tel Charleston. S. C. decH?mos F R . DAUER Ml'SIC DEALER, Piano Tuner, Teacher or Vio lin. Flute aud Cuiiar. Repairer of Musical Istru incuts. Hitchcock's Five and Ten cents Music always on hand. BALLS AND PARTIES furnished with thc best and most fashionable Music lately received from Europe at moderate prices. Apply at Nu. 449 King street, four doors above Calhoun. 0CI12 tiilinth'iiuos IF YOL" WANT LITHOGRAPH CHECK BOOKS, or Lithographing doue in flue style, go to EDWARD PERRY. No. 165 Meeting street, opposite Charleston notel, Charleston, s. C. ilecU 6inos IF YOU WANT PAPER HAGS, FLOUR SACKS, and Rags or every description, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston. S. C. decUOmos rp F. CHUPEIN, DENTIST, OFFICE NO. 275 KINO STREET, novis amos TE YOU WANT BLANK ROOKS MADE l_ TO ORDER, and of thc best material, to any |.:ittcrn, go to EDWARD PERRY. No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston notel, Charleston. S. C. deel4 Cmos i F YOU WANT THE CELEBRATED 1 CARTER'S WRITING and COPYING INK ri mbiued, go to EDWARD PERRY. No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. decu emos Simnscments. ^OADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourth and last appearance hut two or tho alsUa gulshod young Bngli6h Tragedian, MB. NEIL WARNER, Who Trill appear THIS (Thursday) EVENING, ror thc first time. In Pechter's Great London and New York success, now balng porformed to crowd? ed houses at Nlblo's Garden, New York, entitled, THE DUKE'S MOTTO, ("I AM HERE.") ncnrl do Lcgardere.Mr. NBIL WARNER. On Friday evening, Mr. WARMER'S FARE? WELL BENEFIT. Saturday, positively his las? appearaneo this Season._fcblO JJ IBERNI AN HALL. THREE- NIGHTS ONLY t rnaasDAr, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. TAYLOR AND SILYESTEH. TAYLOR LN ALL OF DIS GREAT CHARACTERS. SILVESTER'S WONDERFDL ILLUSIONS. MAS ES AND F A O HS, TALKING LION AND MID-AIR SUSPENSION I At each Performance. GRAND MATINEB for Ladies and Ohtldron on S.vraunAT AFTERNOON, at 3 P. M. S3r Positivo, rain, hall or storm I Admission to Matlucec, hair price. Admission 75 cents; Reserved Seats $1; Side Gallery 50 cents; Colored Gallery 5o eents. Doors open at 7; Performance commences at 8 o'clock. Reserved Seats for sale at the Box Onice during the day. fool9 C AT H OLIO FAIR. TO BB HELD AT HIBERNIAN HALL, COHUENCING ON MONDAY, THE 14TH OF FEBRUARY, 1870, IN AID Ol' ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. TATHONS. John Commins, William Laldlcr, John Burke, Capt. A. Uelchcrs, M. Ciuiltleld, J. A. Cay, P. Brady, E. K. Morris, W. Muran, P. Buchhelt, Sr., J. Carroll, J. Dougherty, Sr., M. Pierce, IL Z. Luurey, M. O'Neill, James Brennan, D. O'Neill, Sr., R Hogan, N. Culleton, T. Kelly, j Conroy, Capt. F. W. Dawson, T. Dorsey, L. c. Northrop, C. O'Mearu, T. McCarthy, P. Culll-une, T. O'Brien. Walter Waish, Dr. J. P. Cliazal, J. Barry, M. P. O'Connor, G. Byrne, J. B. Latltto, R. Gannon, E. Latirte, A. Johnson. E. Buchet, A. Vo i Dolden, Theo. Buchet. G. Foll?n. J. Mc.Kecgan, B. O'Neill, W. Baker. C. P. Aimar, ' H. L. Brandt, P. Moran. A. Canale, D. Mcsweeney, U. Daly, ll. T. Peters, C. H. Johnson, Miles Drake, J. Kcnnerty, A. Mc Loy. Timothy O'Brien. C. R. Casslday, James Armstrong, A. St. Arnaud, H. Ferguson, James B. Owens, T. Grant, w. J. Magrath, Dr. McDonald, G. A. Bowman, Dr. De Carradeue, P. J. Burbot. John Sullivan, W. Matthlesscn, P. Walsh, Colnnel C. Kanapaux, H. A. Duo, B. Riols. J. D. Budds, H. F. Baker, W. L. Daggett. R. C. Barcklcy, James Melvin, E. D. Enston, D. M. Driscoll, J. B. Cohen, John O'Mara, G. W. Almar, P. Brady, Sr., W. Cadow. William Maher, Dr. P. M. Cenen, C. C. Trumba, M. O'Brien, . T. Garety. J. F. O'Neill. P. O'Donnell, Jacob Cohen, C. Lltschgl, J. M. Mnlvany, A. Capper. W. Knox. C. Schnell, James Tower, M. Swcegan, G. Nunan, T. C. Ryan, J. ll. Devereux, A. Cameron, M. Gannon, C. A. Werner, John Kenney, J. Doihage, M. W. st. Amanfl, Frank Wood, W. Schachte, J. Blanche, J. Small. R. C. Selp, S. Jancnvlch, John Marlen, T. !.. Quackenbasb, P. t.. Gulllemln, J. M. Singleton, B. R. Riordan. J. F. Slattery, Captain J. V. McNamce. John Moran. M. Darcy. M. McManmon. F. P. Salas. P. Brennan. J. Jara. E. Fourgcnud. John Burns. H. T. Peake. James Malony. H. P. Feugas. C. 1). Mulvany. ll. Foley. M. McCarty. P. Fogarty. A. McDonnald. j. Lee. 1>. O'Keefo. S. Owens. E. R. White. J. Cantwell. P. Q. McIIngh. It. McManus. F. F. Downey. .1. Quille. T. R. McCaban. J. cor oran. J. I). Kennedy. John Morrl-Sj. B. L. Henry. KAKAO ESS. E. F. Schachte, T. Greiser. S. E. Conlraj, J. Burke, Jr., J. T. Kanapaux, T. J. Melvin, Jr., M. C. O'Neill, J. Brandt, K. Lee, A. E. Kenney, T. E. Hogan, J. J. Crace, T. S. O'Brien, J. T. Maher, J. A. Lafitte, L. Cantwell, E. St. Arnaud, J. Boyd, T. A. Bcr.miah, C. Curcty. " W. Byrne. T. J. Garety, J. M. Touhcv, J. R. Duval, Jr., D. A. J. Sullivan, G. A. Foll?n, N. F. Devereux, J Dothage, Jr., J. Michel, P. L. Duffy, J. M. Baker, Wv J. O'Counor, F. L. O'Neill, J. J. Buchhelt, J. J. O'Neill. E. Maguire, H. J. O'Neill, John Gannon, P. H. Cantwell, John Kenny, L. Tarrea t, J. F. Corcoran, .1. Tarrent, C. Corcoran, T. J. Lyons, C. A. Von Dohlen, J. Cot?zales, J. A. CantwelL James Cosgrove, E. Devlneau, J. A. Moroso, William Hunt, J. DeCarradcue, B. Sahlinan. Dennis O'Neill. B. Boyd. F. McGary. C. A. Due. E. G. Chnpeln, J. W. Sawner. John McManus. Philip Goutveuler. Peake Mlle?. F. M. O'Neill. J. F. O'Mara. C. M. Drake. A. S. Frletas. P. J. Greene. E. F. SWEEGAN, Chairman. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Jr., Secretary. L. B. MICHEL, Treasurer. The Fair will bc opened on MONDAY EVENINO, 14th February, at 7 o'clock, and will bc kept open every day during thc week, from 12 o'clock M. until 2 P. M., and every evening from 5 lo ll. The price of admission has been llxcd as fol? lows: Family Scacon Tickets, admitting Parents ttiid'lliolr Children.$2 00 Season Tickets. 1 00 Single Tickets. 25 Children. 10 Servants in attendance on children. 10 reba J H. HAPPOLDT, PRACTICAL GUN MAKER, No. 119 MEETING STREET. GUNS, RIFLES AND PISTOLS manufactured and imported to order. REPAIRING executed with neatness and dls patch._lcbS tilths p GADSDEN HASELL, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF. Charleston, S. C. My Business as FACTOR and COMMISSION MERCHANT ceases this date. Mr. P. GADSDEN HASELL succeeds me, and I respectfully ask for him thc courtesy heretofore extended to me. OEORGE H. UOPPOCK, Accommodation Wharf. Charleston, January 31, 1870. feb! ?roreries, Ciqnors, Sit._ PEACH BLOWS AND HA?RJSMS POTATOES. Landing per Schooner Rob?rt CaldwelL Por lalo low by WILLIAM ROACH A 00. TcblOa_ QEED POTA T DESI 02 hl.13. CUZCO'S AND HARRISSON'3 123 lib!!;. Chill Kens 44 hms. Yellow Pinkeyes 20 hhls. Yellow Rose. Landing per Schooner Robert Caldwell. For iale low at whurL KINSMAN A HOWELL, feb IPI_No. 128 East Bay. QOKN! CORNI CORNI 5300 bushels PRIME WHITE CORN, per SenOOll :r William Thompson. For sale by R. M. BUTLER A SON, fcblO 1 Foot of V?ndne Range. ^"LW CLAYED MOLASSES. 125 hhds. New CLAYED MOLASSES. For sale by KiSLKY A CREIGHTON, feb! 2ml Accommodation Wharf. ' N EW CROP CLAYED MOLASSES. 100 hr-ds. ) Superior New Crop CLAYED MO? TO tierces I LASSES, Lam)lng ex-schooner Thos. Misklmmons, from Matanzas. ALSO, ICO hhds. bright and heavy MUSCOVADO MO? LASSES 50 hhds. Cuba Molasses. Landing ex-brig S. P. Brown, from Havana. For sale low from thc wharf, by J. A. ENSLOW A 00., JanO 12 thtu No. 141 East Bay street. O R N LANDINA. C COOO bushels Prime N. C. and Virginia WBJTB CORN, landing this dav and for sale low by feb? 2_RU RM ESTER A ZERBST. Q ORN1 CORN! CORNI Five thousand (5000) bushels Prime WM1TB CORN. Landing from "Schooner Mediator*'at Kerr's Wharf. For sale by WEST k JONES, feb o No. 76 East Bay. c ORN1 CORN! CORNI Landing this day per Schooners Shaw and Al toona: 4300 bushels CORN. To arrive per Schooner Vernllla and steamship Prometheus : 620? bushels CORN. For sale low, hy febO_STENHOUSB k 00. FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND COFFEES. Jnst received, Fresh Roasted RI? and Java COF? FEES, best quality or each. Rio and Java Coffees freshly ground twice a Wc warrant our Ground Coffees to be pnre and entirely free from adulteration. . At the CO OPKRATIVR GROCERY, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. ' g$~ Goods delivered free._jau21 fJlAYLOR'S ALBANY CREAM ALE. A fresh supply or this Celebrated Brand of ALE received fresh every week, In barrels and half b?rrela. Forsale by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, Agents for South Carolina, (ledi . No. 107 East Bay. JEFFORDS & CO.. Koa. 17 AND 19 VENDUE RANGE,^ Charleston, S. C., " OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES: 15 hhds. Choice C R. SIDES 15 hhds. Rib sides 20 hhds. Prime Western Shoulders 5,000 lbs. Choice Strips 25,000 lbs. Choice Dry Salted Clear Sides 20,uuo lbs. Choice Dry Salted Clear Rib Sides 20,000 lbs. Choice Dry Milted Shoulders 1,000 barrels Common to Choice Family Flour 75 barrels Common to Choice Whiskey 60 sacks Choice Kio Coffee 100 barrels "Extra C" and "A." Sugars 100 barrels Molasses._Jan25 tuwth6moa "jJISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE IS WARRANTED TO REMOVI ALL DESIRE FOR TOBACCO. BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE ls for sale by DB. H. BAER. G. W. AI M AR. O. J. Ll'HN. UK. E. H. KELLERS. DR. W. A. SKR1NE. E. S. BURNHAM. nov24 wfm3mos ifertiiTi-cre. AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIG GUANO. loo tons "Sardy's Soluble Pacific GUANO, land? ing from schooner "Oneida." For sale for oash, or on time, by the agents, GRAESER k SMITH, febio 2 North Atlantic Wharf. C OT TON FOOD. FROM PHOSPHATES DUG FROM THE BANKS OF ASHLEY RIVER, SOUTH CAROLINA, MAN'Cl'AT OK ED BT TDK MARYLAND FERTILIZING AND MANU? FACTURING COMPANY, LAWRENCE SANOSTON.President, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. The above Fertilizer has been successfully tried in different parts of south Carolina und Georgia by many of our most experienced Planters, and all have made encouraging reports of Its prompt action on the plant, and as such we can conUdenfIv recommend lt to Planters generally. JAMES Ii. PRINGLE A SON. Factors, Agent or nie Company, No. o AdgerV North Wharf, fel)5 KtUth2mos_Charleston, S. C. pERUVIAN GUANO. 100 tons Genuine PERUVIAN GUANO, taken from ship G. M. Adams, direct from Chincha Islands. RAVENEL A CO. jan?_ J^AND PLASTER AND LIME. For Agricultural purposes. For sale by the ton at low rates. Apply to OLNEY k CO. janis stuthlmo ?JROASDALE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE, Manufactured by WATTSON A CLARK, Philadelphia. Trade mark, W. A C. This stand? ard Fertilizer ls made of the Phosphate Rock of South Carolina, and is prepared under the Imme? diate supervision or Professor JAMES C. BOOTH, United States Chemist. Each cargo ls analyzed upon arrival by Professor SHEPARD. For sale in lots to suit purchasers, for cash or time, with approved city acceptance. Apply to W. GURNEY, Sole Agent for South Carolina, No. 102 East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. Jana sun h_ pERUVIAN GUANO. Warranted Genuine PERUVIAN GUANO for sale low. ALSO, LAND PLASTER Pondrctte Fish Guano. Apply to J. A. ENSLOW A CO., feb? 1 tuths3 No. 141 East Bay. Cumber, incl, Ut. c OAL! COAL! COAL! 350 tons Superior Red Ash CO AL, egg size, land? ing from Schooner J. B. Van Dusen. and for sale by IL F. BAKER* CO., No. 20 Cumberland street. IN YARD: Red Ash COAL, stove size, for cooking pur? poses. Cumberland Coal, 1er Smiths' use. Ciimoerland Coal, lump?. Tor house use. White Ash Coal, ror Foundries and Steam. feb8 3 E NGLISH COAL. 40 tons Best English Household GOAL, for sale In quantities to suit purchasers, by ROBERT M?RE A CO., feb8 4 Boyce's Wharf J P. MOODIE, COLLECTOR AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 26 BROAD STRKKT, Charleston, S. C. Will attend to the RENTING OF HOUSES, Col loctiou of Rents, Accounts, Ac. Refers to Messrs. Gourdin, Matthicsscn k Co., J. C. Cochran, Esq., Dr. T. L. Ogler A Son. Mesara. Pelzcr, Rodgers A Co., Thomas R. Warina;, Es*. Messrs. w. B. williams k Son. dec?s thstu3mo