Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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irr^T TTUff IT_N?TMRER 1259. CHARLESTON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1870. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR. WASHINGTON. MYSTERIOUS SINTS ABOUT CUBA. WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING. [?TSOM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] WASHINGTON*, March S. It is reliably stated that an American steam? er, commanded by an English captain, was ired ioto and seized by a Spanish gunboat and taken into Nuevltas, where she is detained. Thore is evidently something in the wind re? garding Cuba, but nothing authentic hastrans 3>ired. In the Senate, the Secretary of the Treasury reported against the utility of a mint at New Orleans, in view of which Kellogg introduced a resolution looking to the reversion of the mint property to New Orleans, which was lost. The Reconstruction Committee considered Tennessee and the power of Congress to Inter feroj, Maynard and Arnell were before the committee testifying regarding the condition of affairs in Tennessee. No action. The contest is progressing before the Pacific Railroad Committee between rival Southern roads through the Indian Territory from Mis? souri to Texas. B. P. Butler nominates Charles Sumner WU son, colored, to West Point. The proclamation of the Fifteenth amend? ment awaits the official advices of its adoption by Texas. LATER.-Reports from the mints show a rapid Increase of work. Colored recruits have been ordered from New York to New Orleans to reinforce the Twenty-fifth infantry. The President signed the Disability bill and telegraphed the fact to the Governor of Missis? sippi as Important In organizing that State's Legislature, which met to-day. Supervisors haye been directed to make a strict examination into thc amount of stamps held by collectors. * Quesada, who ls here, denies Jordan's resig? nation. The Ways and Means Committee hears Dela? no to-morrow on the equalization oi the to? bacco tax. The Sen tte Finance Committee hears bim on allowing w hiskey to remain in bond. The Senate, after a long quarrel, rejected Enos Hopkins as postmaster at Nashville. A memorial from the New York Chamber of Commerce was presented, giving an opinion that it would be extremely unwise for thc gov? ernment to embark in telegraphing. Conk ling, who presented the memorial, said he fully concurred in the views of the Chamber. It was referred to the Committee on Postof? fices. The Committee on Foreign Relations unani? mously reported a bill making it penal to fur? nish war vessels fo any European power for the parp?se of subduing American colonist?. Abbott introduced a bul for adjusting the claims of Southern loyalists by three commis? ioners, tbe claims to be liquidated in land scrip at one dollar per acre. KeBoggintroduced a bil! in aid of freedmen, azul to subdivide tbe public domain In certain S*xes into forty-acre tracts for homesteads Jor tbe colored race. It was referred to the CosmiSee OD Public Lands. Fowler introduced a resolution instructing l^JodK?ry Committee to inquire into tbe expediency of selling surplus gold. WHHaats introduced a resolution to receive half dories on greenbacks. Tbe Fonding bul was discussed to adjourn? ment. The House this afternoon proceeded to vote on Mr. Bingham's amendment to the Georgia bill, declaring that the bill shall not vacate any of the offices now filled in the State, either by election or appointment, and shall not extend the official tenure ot any officer of the State beyond the term limited by the con? stitution thereof, dating from the election or appointment of such officer, or to deprive the people of Georgia of the right under their con titution to elect senators and representative of the *tate in 1870, either on the day named in the constitution, or such other day as the pre? sent Legislature may designate by law. The f jnendment was adopted by a vote of one hun? dred and fourteen to seventy-two. The bill was then passed, ayes one hundred and twen? ty-five, nays fifty-five. After unimportant business, the House adjourned. NEWS AND GOSSIP BT X'AIL. Proclaiming the Fifteenth Amendment -Caution of President Grant. A Washington telegram, of the 4lh instant, to the New York Tribune, says: The question of issuing a proclamation of thc ratification of the Fifteenth amendment was discussed at the Cabinet session to-day, and the course to be pursued decided upon. Sec? retary Fish stated that there were twenty seven States officially certified as having adopt? ed thc amendment, nut including New York and Indiana, and some slight informalities in some of the certificates ot these twenty-seven States were being properly arranged. He then read the seventh section ot the Reconstruc? tion act, passed April 10, 1607, as Avows: ".That, the proceedings in any ol said States shall not be deemed final or operative, as a complete restoration thereof, until their ac? tions respectively shall be approved by Con? gress." He then argued that Texas and Geor? gia could not be counted until Congress ap? proved their constitution, and admitted them as States. He also stated that the certificate from Texas bad not yet been received. The President then announced that he would not Issue the proclamation until Texas and Geor? gia were admitted, so that the twenty-eight States, would be named without counting New Yorker Indiana. The Traffic In Cad.ctsb.lps-The Pica of Covode-The Plea in Respect to Butter? field's Appointment-Thc Root or thc Evil-What is Whispered About Lo? gan-What an Honest Radical Leader Alight Ito. A Washington letter of the Gth instant, to the Baltimore Gazette, says : The ground taken in these letters that thc wholesale appointments l?7 the Executive of relatives and connections to office is "a wrong . not less grievous" tuan selling cadctships, 1 am proud lo see. is adopted by uo less au au? thority than tho recognized organ of Congress. People will doubtless be surprised lo read tho following paragraph which I have taken bodily, anti in totalem verbis, from thu Chronicle ?f this morning: "The Investigation into th" distribution of tin' cadelships will du more good iliau lo ex? pose iii?- few men in the Forty-first Congress who sold the trust confided io Hiern tor so lunch money. It will slop iii?; favoritism by which leading ltolitlciaiis uud milers provided tor their relation*. Thal i> ?i wrong not less grievous than bribery itself, and it should not only be arrested, bul iiermuiieiitly mired." It might have been added thal evin the pal- , try excuse ol some of Hie tralllekt-rs in cadet ships, namely, that they expended tho pro- ' cords of theil' bribery lu the. interest of J Radical supremacy, is not available to the Pro-1 sident. Wo no win-re see it even alleged thal i a single cent of thu vast amount of donations received by him, tor which he rewarded the | giver with Ult' highest posts in the conni: ". I was e. en spent for charitable or partisan pur? poses* In other respects, the very plea- put in ovsuch men as Covode, are borrowed from that interj oem] by inc Radical press to exculpate Mw President from complicity in the gold swin? dle. General Grant is not held responsible, forsooth, for the acts ol Butterfield, for thc reason that he had transferred the authority to appoint, In that case, to his brother-in-law, Corbin ! If even the almost countless kegs of gold in thc vaults of the sub treasury at New York had been spirited away, now, therefore, could his excellency become accountable ? Or if, by a connivance between Corbin, Butterfield and Fisk, the weight of the government was brought to bear In favor of a gigantic swindle upon the people, and to thc detriment of the public credit, what had his Excellency to do with it ? The appointment of Butterfield was not his act. He nad made lt a perquisite of his kinsman ! Is this not the Identical defence of Covode, except that Co vode was not guilty additionally nf nepotism ? For reasons known only to himself, he chose to deliver over to a friend the power placed in his hands by act of Congress to nominate a cadet. Allowing offices to be personal re? quisites, is lt the business or the duty, under the present national ruling, for such an ap? pointing power to meddle with the matter after transfer, or to see that no money ls to be forthcoming ? Covode's skirts are clear, and are so declared lo be by the Sub-Committee on Military Affairs, because he had not sold the place himself, but merely put it in the power of another man to sell it ! I observed, the other day, that thc root of the evil lay in the supineness of the people to the monstrous Inuovatlons upon thc morals of the country by General Grant. So far as his example could influence the political world herc, it has operated to make politicians in power, high and low and universally, a set of grasping and unscrupulous traffickers in pub? lic offices, and to produce in thc minds of tough hides and tougher consciences the firm belief that the only legitimate and proper usc of a government Iles in its liability to be plunder? ed. If offices of all kinds are held to be the mere personal perquisites of those in whom the constitution places the power ef appoint? ment for the benefit of the public, the question ls settled, add what the Military Committee has done is a sheer and monstrous injustice to thc few they were organized to convict. I must confess that I was of the number of those who hoped that General logan and his com? mittee "meant business." I would fain still have hoped. But, as the devil, who ls good to his own, will have it, it is whispered that the administration hold in their hands damaging documentary evidence against the worthy chairman of the committee. Under such circumstances the "Investigation" must necessarily end in a lizzie. If there bc an hon? est man on the Radical side in either brach ol Congress, with the nerve, genius and power to ferret ont and impartially expose the preva? lent corruption-tracing them to the fountain head-the next Presidency awaits him. To purge the government thoroughly of Its ac? knowledged impurity, or at least to lally arouse the people of the whole country to the enormity of the misdemeanors of those they esteem their public servants, would entitle any man to the highest honors of tho State. To the profligacy of the times is to be attribu? ted all the other vlllanles of officials, and the tyranny under which whole sections of the country are now groaning. In deference to such a statesman, be he whom he may, there is no Democrat in the land who would not step aside. Whatever the committee may yet do in thc matter of public bribery, it may bc safely said that this whole matter is beginning to excite public attention. That Disgraceful Massacre. A telegram to thc Boston Advertiser says: In the matter of thc Piegnn massacre, Gene? ral Sully writes to thc Indian Bureau express? ing grave doubts whether thc bands surprised and murdered had taken any part in the late depredations. Lieutenant W. B. Pease, thc agent of the Blackfeet tribe, sends a full report to Commissioner Parker, which puts a worse light upon thc matter than the first report through Vincent Colyer. After giving some figures recently presented by that gentleman, he proceeds: "Out of 219 belonging to thc Red Horn band, only 56 survived. Among these are 9 young men who escaped during- the attack, and 5 who were away hunting. The lives of 18 wo? men and 19 children, (none of them more than three years of age, au J many of them much younger) some of whom were wounded, were spared by the soldiers." The affair is looked upon at thc Interior Dc-1 partaient as the most disgraceful butchery lu the annals of our dealings with thc Indians, as, in one respect, it is blacker than thc Cov? ington massacre, the band being terribly af? flicted with the smallpox-deaths averaging at the time of the attack one in thirty-six dally. General Logan, on account of this affair, sustained, as it appears, by Generals Sheridan and Sherman, will ask his committee to strike out the clause In the Military bill transferring the Indian Bureau to the War De? partment. EUROPE. The Oneida Disaster. LONDON, March 8. The Times denounces the CapLiin or the Bombay for abandoning thc Oneida. Order in Puris. PARIS, March, 8. A meeting was held here to-day for the pur? pose of organizing thc Friends of Order. Sev? eral speeches were made and resolutions adopted denouncing thc recent riots. Thc Ice Fields. LONDON, March 8. Arriving vessels report vast fields of Icc floating southward much earlier than usual. Kenan Restored. P.vius, March 8. Ronan has been restored to his professorship in thc College ol' Franco. THE FINANCES OE VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, March 8. In the Legislature a message was received from the Governor on thc finances. He shows the debt of the 5.tate ls forty-five millions eight hundred and seventy-two thousand. This debt, he thinks, can be reduced by selling ont the State's Interest in thc railroads, which would bring to the treasury over ten million. He re? commends funding all the liabilities of the State except tho foreign debt, and tile issue of new bonds to run from ten to thirty years, with thc interest payable semi-annually in New York. Taxation should be so levied that the Interest on this funded debt should bc paid with unvarying regularity. Referring to thc proposition for relief Irom debts, he r-c mi inends that no salc3 of property for debt in? curred before tho close of thc war shall bc made under execution, unless thc property shall bring its assessed value, fie recommends that thc money accruing f'-om the college land grant of tho United States shall be divided be? tween thc colleges for thc white and colored equally. SPARKS FROM TUE WIRES. Thc grand jury just dr Wu in Laramie City, Kansas is partially composed o? women. The New Hampshire elections took place yesterday; but thu only telegram that we have as yet about it is that tho Temperance party was in n bad way. There is great rejoicing among thc manses in New York over Hie full iii gold. Many largo business linus in thal city resumed specie pay? ment yesterday. -Tin- male citizens of Zuucsville. Ohio, have |ictiUoiied that women may be Invested willi all the rights of citizenship, and also with all Us dulles, namely, I hat they bc liable lo mili? tary, jury mu? road duty; liability for their own ami their husbands' debts; ami that if a woman refuse or neglect l?i provide fur tho support ol her husband ami laniilv, a divorce shall be graute?!, awardingaiiuiony lolhu husband. THE NEW REGIME. SKETCHES OF OCR LEGISLATORS. Tuc Silent Senator?-The Irrepressible Leslie-Is he Knave or Fool T-His His? tory and Motto-Loss of his Influence His Changeable Politics and Peculiar Pluck-Something about thc other Lights of thc Senate. NUMBER III. DONALDSON, DUNOAK, GREENE, BOTT. These four white Radical senators, repre? senting respectively the counties of Chester? field, ?nlon, Orangeburg and Collelon. may be classed as silent members. Duncan and Greene have uever spoken that wc are aware of; Donaldson very little, and Hoyt still les?. Donaldson spent more time, or as much at least, last session at home as In the Senate chamber. Donaldson ls a collector of Internal revenue, and Hoyt commissioner of public buildings. None of the four will rotke any mark at legislating. Hoyt, Donaldson and Greene are Northerners, and Duncan a native of South Carolina, HAYES, HAYNE, JILLSON, JOUNSTON. E. S. J. Hayes ls a native of South Carolina, and represents Lexington County. Ho made one speech last session, then delivering an eulogy upon Judge Boozer. He Is a hard? working committeeman. Harry E. Haynels avery bright mulatto, and represents Marlon County, to which place he went after the war. He served in the Federal army, ls very proud of his "war record," and refers to lt frequent? ly. He does not speak often. When inter tercstcd in a subject he ls very obstinate and struggles to the last. Justins K. Jillson ls State superintendent of educat ion and senator from Kershaw County. He speaks very little, but is very watchful of bills, more, apparently, for the purpose of hav? ing them com trn ; ted grammatically than lor any other reason. Ho is a Northerner. Wm. E. Johnston is a clergyman and a senator from Sumter. He is of mixed blood. He was a chaplain In one of the Federal regiments. He states that he was captured by the Confede? rates and was being carried across Mayo's Bridge into Richmond, but being informed that he would bc murdered when he got into the city, he Jumped off of the bridge into the river, and managed to make his escape through the lines. He is quiet, good-humored, makes few speeches, and all of them brief, but asks nume? rous questions, seemingly, for the purpose of creating amusement. In which he succeeds. ! He is confident of re-election. C. P. LESLIE ls the "erratic senator from Barnwell," as he ls properly designated "by his senatorial asso? ciates. If thc Senate were to incl to-mor? row and the "special order" on the day's cal? ender was a bill to ascertain whether Leslie was a lunatic, a knave, or a fool, it would bc difficult to foretell thc result of thc volo, and lt would bc but ordinary prudence for those betting upon the question to "hedge" ns much as possible. There ls certainly a variety of opinions among thc senators. Corbin and Maxwell and one or two others have, in their scats stated that he was crazy; Wlrabush and others have asserted several times that ho was a knave, and on one occasion Leslie said that he had not made a fool of himself, lo which Nash" replied : "No, that you haven't, for God saved you thc trouble." Leslie ls a nallve of Brooklyn, and during thc war represented that elly in the New York Legislature. Refloated South after thc war and lodged somewhere In Barnwell Coun? ty, became a magistrate and then a senator, and afterward land commissioner, nc ls of a quick, nervous temperament,and speaks quick? ly, loudly, disconnectedly, and apparently very earnestly. He ls very fond of using odd e.c pressions, for Instance : In speaking of Un? colored men trying to run a colored man's party, he said lt was very much like going down hill In an old wagon-ll wlbblcd and ll wobbled, and you didn't know whether you were going to the bottom or to thc devil. On an? other occasion he spoke of thc objection .South Carolinians had to Yankees, and said : They would not bc satisfied with any of them; some of them wouldn't bo satisfied with angels. When the angel Gabriel blows h s trumpet they will swear that lt Isn't Ulm, but sonic old Yankee bbwing c tin horn. All of bis speeches were filled with just such sen? tences. Up to two or three weeks pre? vious to tho adjournment, he had moro In? fluence In thc Senate than any one, excepting Corbin. But about the Hine mentioned, his Radical associates became suspicious of him, especlully the colored portion, who asserted that he was trying to form a "third party." lt is generally believed that he resigned thc office of land commissioner because forced by Gov? ernor Scott, who feared bis Influence among thc colored people ol the State. His motto ls: "What's the use of a State being a Slate un? less it can take care of ils statesmen." Thc Brooklyn papers have several times written ot Leslie, making bim out a very bad charac? ter. On one occasion, as thc story goes, he was asked if these articles would not Injure him ? "No," replied he, "I, like a great many others of tile Northern men down here, have reason to bc thankful that our con? stituents can't read." As regards Leslie's poli? tics, it is difficult to place him. He was origi? nally a Democrat, then a Republican; when he was turned out of the Legislature, he avowed himself a Democrat; when he returned, he was a Radical; ac the commencement of thc last session he was a bitter Radical; at its close a Conservative Republican, or something. It is said that he "will stick to a Mend ihrough thick and thin." With all of lils faults there arc few men who have thc moral courage to make tho speech that he did on tho last night of thc session-a Tull synopsis ol' which was published in Tnt: NEWS. LUNNEY, MONTUOMBKY, MAXWELL. John Lunney, a native of tlic North, is thc Radical senator from Darlington. Ile spoke very little, was frequently absent, but when present worked earnestly for his constituents. C. W. Montgomery ls president pro tem of the Senate and presided Hie whole ol' la-*t session, making a very good presiding officer, lie ls a nal i ve ol'South Carolina, and Ls senator fruin Newberry, il. Ji Maxwell, colored, senator from Marlboro' [mys ?nore attention tu his dress than any other senator. Perhaps, in doing thi< he forgot lo "brush up" menially. Il?- does liol speak orien, and when he iloes, makes even his colored friends blush for him. The white senators silling in rear ol'him make a great deal of tjulel fun of iii m while he is speaking, and tho colored senators seem thor? oughly ashamed of him. Ile ls school teacher in one ol'I ?ie free continua schools ol'lhc Slate, and also school commis-inm-r lor Marlboro' County. He ls a "short term senator," and lt is not believed thal he trill be returned. WM. REVKItl.Y NASH, the colored senator from Richland County, is a tall, black mun, a fair specimen ol' n South Carolina negro. Wim no morejeuucaiion mau the bare knowledge of reading^nd writing, he makes a much better senator than many oth? ers of his race who enjoy equatf legislative hon? ors and have had greater advantages, he is a strong advocate of the 1 'equal rights doctrine," and several times has warned the carpet-bag senators that the "Sirocco cometh," that "it would be at flood-tide about next summer." It is amusing to watch Nash when a meausre ls first Introduced In the Senate. He sits and gazes straight in front of him, his face wears no expression whatever but that of complete stuDldity. Thus he sits and gazeB for a few minutes, when suddenly his eye brightens, his face assumes a cheerful expression, and If no one has the floor he rises and expresses his opinion upon the subject, stating that he bas "Just been looking into lt," which ls about the truth of thc matter. From his appearance when weighing lt, he has mentally placed thc subject in front of him and viewed it In all lights. Nash's views upon a question are generally good, although expressed In very bad language. He generally tells an an? ecdote to illustrate his point Theso anec? dotes are'homely, but certainly lito tho point." Fof Instance: The paying of salaries to the school commissioners was under discussion. Nash objected to the paying of a higher salary than $600 per annum, Baying substantially: "Mr. Speaker, this way weare tal king about reminds mc of an old story about an old planter of this county, who owned a colored woman, who had a good many children. Well, every week he furnished this woman with a large quantity of bread and meat, amply sufficient, as he thought, to supply the wants of herself and children. Every Hmo ho saw tho children .their mouths looked greasy, as If they had had a plenty of moat; but they were always complaining that they didn't get enough. Well, he determined to watch and see what was dono with the meat. Well, hu did watch, and saw tho mother take out the day's supply, cat lt herself, and then rub thc mouths ol tho children with the skin. Well, now, Mr. Speaker, lt seems to me, that this plan of paying tho school commissioners high salaries will result In depriving the school ci?Uism of many benefit - of thc State fund, I which, otherwise, they would receive. In fact, it is permitting tho school commissioners to eat all the meat, and then to grease the mouths of thc school children with tho skin." Nash is very popular with tho colorod people of his county,' but whllo they volo for him, they do not believe much In thc soundness of his poli? tics, and frequently designate platforms for bim. The last one they made. It was a large wooden shoe about two feet long (Nash hus a long foot) on the sole of which was written : "Nash's Platform," which doubtless muant thal he etood upon a platform In which he was most Interested. Previous to and during tho war Nash was a porter at Hunt's hotel In Columbia. TUE GOLD TUMBLE. SPECIE PAYMENTS ACTUALLY BEGUN. The Holt om Nearly Out of Wall Street Silver Already Paid Out In Change Tho Good Time Coming-Wu lt a Lit? tle Longer. Friday last was a field-day Ur tho New York Gold Room. The throng of anxious spectators In thc galleries, and thc excited movements of the brokers, recalled more vividly than any subsequent period the September panic of last year. The announcement that nd vices had been received from the Washington Bureau of .Statistics, stating the balan?a of trude against the United States aa only two millions of dol? lars for the Hlx moulin ending December .'ll, IBCd, took Wall street by surprise. Though regarded.by many UH Incorrect, the downward tendency of tho gold premium was accelerate! by Hie report, whllo tho weakness of foreign exchange and the glut of commercial bills were alHOHiiccesHlully employed lo demoralize the bull element of the Gold Exchange, Thu New York Hun of Saturday Hayn: IHK HOM) aooM. A majority of thu HpeciiliilorH of tho Gold Itoom are operating fora decline, covering their abort Internat whenever a small margin of prod i cnn he realized. A new short Interest iHRgalapul out, audit new covering of the Hume follows; this process being reiicalod fre? quently (luring the day, und according lu the temper of tho market. A Iorgo number nf the opcrulorH also attempt lo follow tho changing current, and by their efforts greatly umist, I hu varied fluctuations. Prominent Importen*, who purchased gold among the twenties iiiul who have followed tho market down fur the purpose of avenging their IOHHCH, havu fur several days past also boru unloading, lu tho hope of buying nguiu nt lower price*. When? ever any long gold was thrown upon the market Hie operators In thu Gold Uoom have quickly suspected the fuel, mid the HTAMI'KOK IN TIIK I'llltMIUM has been greatly luwlalcd by their oflbrt*. The various cliques who huvo been opoiiillng In tho market since the price lunched '?il lim o also tumbled over their purchases ul. u loss, ami turned act!vu hears, In tim hopo of thus retrieving their losses, anil force the price tu a point ut which au upward movement could bu successfully manipulated. The whole lone mid temper of thu country, however, ls in favor of a DKOI.INK TO PA II, and thc various crude theories presented tu the public by enthusiastic financiers, In Con? gress and the country, Maim destined to he dis? tanced by Hie natural result, of growing confi? dence in Hie ability und integrity ol' thu gov? ernment lo meet UH obligations. Thu unod upon trade ami the commercial Interests of the country, when gold touches par, ls begin? ning to receive thc thought lui considerat ion of business circles, und ?ill ure surprised ni. Hm casa with which Ute downward movement ls hastened. Gold had no friends yesterday In Wall streut, und the requirements of thu pre? cious metal for th? purposes of trude huve ap? peared nominal for many weeks. We learn that a number of thu leading hanks have been lucently free purchasers of Kilver coiu at thc counters of bullion brokers, Intend? ing next week lo pay out silver lu Minali sums, instead of currency stumps, us heretofore, nu thu other hand, lhere ure large amounts of small gold und silver coin being sent to bullion deniers, unlocked from thu hoarding of years, but now rushed to market lo secure thu all ll remaining small premium. HI'RCIK I'AVSIBXTS RKSUMKD. The steady decline In thc gold premium has been followed hy ii corresponding decline in the premium un silver coin, which rules about lince per cent, below gobi, and commands.' about ten per cent premium over paper. This decline has led many dealers io avail i liemsclves of the opp.ut unity to urente ?i sell sal lou und gain popularity by paying uni. I lie bright, ringing coin over their counters, und thus gladdening iii" eyes uni hearts uf tildi' customers. Conspicuous among Uiesy w.is ;t shoe denier on liruailway, near Libert y street, who yesterday placardi'd Hie front of ni* -h.,j", willi lb" uunoimo-'iiieiil timi pundi KITS WU Md receive change in silver. Of course lie did a rushing business throughout Hi" d iv. un I in stund of having a big stock of gomls lull un hand io h-- ?ul* Bled by ti general decline in prices, ui'.iteriully reduced his stuck al goo: | prices ?iud made minley u< well, A restaura luiir in tho vicinlly uftliu Cold Room lurline.; himself willi a quantity of ill mei un | ipi triers in the morning, and throughout thc day paid I hem out in chang". ;i fact which, on becoming known brought him au unusual nish of cus? tomers, and gave him a very large extra trade. TIIK COXTAQION SPUEAOiXU. The examples set yesterday by the few will bc more generally followed to-day, and next nuuiv, uuicaa ni lue UIUUO?LIUAU LUUIC oiiuum a sudden rise in gold, specie will be genera paid out by small dealers and especially n taurateurB. Delmonico, the famous cater has been buying up specie for this purpose, a it is understood will use it instead of fractlot ?currency at all his retaurants next wee This plan will also be pursued by Reilly und the Stock Exchange, Van Riper In Bro street, and many others. Thus the prosp< ls held ont to the public that In a few days t old familiar click will be heard in cverybod pocket, and. despite thc theories and specu tiona of political economists and flnanc tinkerers, specie payments will be resum naturally and easily by the people. Another Account of the Scene In th? Gold Room. The Herald says : The Gold Room was a place of most exti ordinary excitement. Thc familiar founts in the centre of that great resort of the u tamable bulls and bears plashed as peaceful as usual and sent Its refreshing volumes spray over the weary and tired loungers wi hung round Its border. The way the bulls ai bears behaved yesterday would have co founded the most Intelligent foreigner. Th literally danced and howled, roared fierce at each other, as if each was about to fly thc other's throat, shouted louder than lt w thought possible human lungs could wit stand, and otherwise behaved in a very b wildering and delirious manner. It w generally admitted that the tendency gold was downwards; but few, howevc gave credit to thc notion that lc wi about to descend at once to par. To rea? that point it was easy enough to perceive tn fifty different causes lay in the way-the sm: share of bullion in tho Treasury, the like hood of imports exceeding the figures at whl< they have been recorded in tho last quarte the suspense felt In regard to Congresslon legislation and other things that make an el ment in the aggregate Influence. Neverth less, a belief appeared to prevail that gold w destined to go lo 10 in a rush, and, as a co sequence, much trepidation was felt amor those who held imported stocks purchased a higher rate limn 20. Yet, after ali, it may I safely set down that our merchants, who fe themselves somewhat imperilled by this rap and low decline In gold, arc better aatlsfle though they may suffer In the ordeal, to si our finances lending quickly to their norm basis, than if they had to walt thc tedious pr cess of governmental resumption of specie pa menta. The spectators* gallery or the Gold Ex ch an <, was crowded to suffocation with anxious i curious outsiders. In thc pit below, or In otb words, in the arena where the gold broke yell like a set of devils, all the Interest ce fred. Thc din was perfectly terrific. A pant mine of Fox's, with all the harum-scarum el men ts exaggerated, gives but a faint idea ihe utter confusion, the madness ontrolled 1 method, that characterizes the Gold Rooi They shouted across the foun In space llkej many maniacs challenging each other to mo than mortal combat. They did not tear thc hair or pull their fancy whiskers to pieces, b they strained their vocal powers to brcakin; Thu spectators were as much excited as tl operators, and If they only had a little train ii in the ways of thc place might have gone in i urdcntly as the others. At the cotton exchange there was a goc deal of excitement also; for, sympathizer with gold, the great Southern staple had di dined several cents ncr pound, and mac brokers were unusually exercised in the ei denver to dispose of their orders to ad van tag Thc Resumption of Specie Payment? Views of the Tribune. The Tribune, speaking of the use of coln ! retail trade In New York on Friday, says: These acts of small dealers and restauran will bc looked upon rather as flighty thouc shrewd devices to gain popular favor rat lu Hutu us Indicating any permanent nnd setth resumption of specie as a basis of trade. Bi not so the action ot the banks, some of tl wealthiest and most prominent of which ai earnestly considering the propriety of maklt an end of thc unsettled condition of monetai afluir? by boldly proolulming resumption, was whispered on thc street yesterday, wil much of a tone of authority, that in ti event that no reaction occurred to-day, tl Chemical Bunk would next week announce tl resumption of specie payments. That wealth; influenlial, and eminently conservative Instill lion can weil afford to lead off In such a mov? mont. As a matter of fact, the Chemic: never hos suspended specie payments. It hi no circulation of Its own, uud ls not, thor fore, affected by Ihe fluctuations of currone, When the government suspended nt thc b ginning nf the war, this Institution, wllhoi any formal act or announcement of suspci sion, begun paying out currency where lt lin before paid coln, and hus continued to do f 10 HIIH day. Ol'course, should lt now retut to specie, ll must exact specie or Ils cqulvalci from UH customers, or must make some aped; iirraiigoiuenis with them lo protucl Itself froi being matin a mero medium for exchnngln currency lulo gold ut. pur, which no bunk cn allon! lo dorn? lung us there ls any preiutiu on gold, lim, most likely, (heir purpose \* t merely proclaim resumption us a theoretic) practice, which will mil be without great li tl i iel iee. ilulMeveral other banks, which really lum circulai lug miles afloat, were mentioned n preparing lu resume. Resumption by sue liiMiiiiiiloiiH menus the subsequent redeinpllo of their lintel? In gold; ami when Ibul ls pn claimed by u lew ol the leading banks, th wind?? question INNettled. All similar Instill HOIIH must, follow Hie example or sutler a lor ol' credit, ll. ls generally iiiiilerslooil thu most of Um bunks of Un* elly have premire IheniHelveN fur Hihih nit nllVmnllve, und If au lew resume all will follow Hie example, Thu 11 lu poNNlble Hint belitre another week roll around we may be nguiu gladdened by familial Hy willi lund ninney MS aelreiiliillng medium, ti Huit al leant Hie currency iilloal will represen! dollar for dollar, Hie real coln. .V11 it ic irs. I From lin* Sat II r-lay Kc view. | A number of old fashioned words, Hiosi pictorial ami uncompromising epithel? li which our forefathers delighted, have gone un ol' date, and lu their sleiul we have polite pur iipluuHfH which avoid nothing so much UN cull lug Illings by their right, names. Tims wi have no shrews or scolds now; we have sens! (Ive leiiiperaineiitri or nervous organizations we have Irritable natures and illftlcillt lumpers bul. ol' shrews or scolds we have as lillie ns o Hie ducking-stool which WHS their punishment. Ami yel Hie chu? survives, I hough Its mum ami award have bul li passed away, ami Uiougii Ihe form ls considerably niodllleil; fur the Vic? torian shrew' ls very unlike ber older Kllzit bellum staler, happily lor those ol us who have tu dwell within her sphere. Such a young per? son as "Katherine thu Unrat" could' not exist for u moment lu any decent drawing room; Mid what even Hu- mildest ami purest ol Shakespeare's women were permitted lu say wit limn. Hie loss ol' dignity or consideration would subject any modern Lnuiesuian'ri wife to unconditional coiideinnalloii, mid ii character torn into Much rags as could never be repaired. Hui. lor nil Hs sol'ier nmiilfcHliiUou humanity ls liol. yet. purged of Its evil humor of shrewish? ness -Him. evil humor which has existed as long us humanity Itself. History ls lull of stories of shrews, of whom ol'course Hu; arche? type U Xantippe. Hut lt seems tu have been I lu-lol. ol'many great men lieslilo Socrates lu have had Hie same Ill-luck in I hell" matrimo? nial ventures, mid lu liaveilr.iwuii vlXeu when flii-v put in fur a wile. Albert Durer drew snell a ipiesliumilili! prize; Millan another; I*.i lissy was belabored willi lils wile's nul mi? nai und reproaches winn mi? hy urns her limisiw le.!.I guo?ls were taken lo l?ed that nivelions furnace of his, and I he children cried for thc bren I w.'i?<-li wa- ?icrhicvil in Ihe search after white enamel. IV-rh ips il is purl of th? mural training ufa certain kin! of beru I hal hu sh..ul.I have a shrewish wife, ?rn thu principle of Hi ? grao*, which com rs by tribulation, und Hie nobleness l" be gul -d only under th? pru sun? ?>! dally chalis M-i:'. ' Anyway, gruiil inch have often married llicmielves Lu shrew? ish wives, ami eur.-l lomiwrs huyo '.h m ned willi patient one-! attire frcpicnlly limn hap? pily. . ... .\ shrew is by mi moans a vira."?. Shu may be a vixen, but sim is seldom ferocious. 11 ? ? r pleasure is lu scold, nut to strike, ami she ta muru likely lu excite a fray than lu Jula in it when il hus ilevclrqied imo-a light. Suchas iii?- old masters painted her m in their day ul the highest classes, she is found now only among thc people, where, indeed, she is not Infrequent -that Hhrill-voiced, ferret-eye. I, gltar?Miosu(l lillie woman wu ail know ol', -landing with lier anns akimbo, ready to take lire at tile faintest spark, and scolding at all ere lUon. Every village and country town lias meeker kind of young folks in her district, sport of rude boys wno like to "set her from a aafe distance, and the scoff of b men who chaff her husband In their h< way about the gray mare at home; but wit] that she keeps a tidy hearth, saves money, has as good a name for honesty as for in try. She brings up her family after the st est pattern of morality, leading them into way they should go by thumplngs and rail that never end. and she would disown an them who by chance lapsed into public tr gre8slon; yet she drives her husband to alehouse, as Rip Tan Winkle's wife drove h by the force of her tongue alone, driving sons after him, while ner daughters tak showy dresses and Illicit love-making, as t form of dram-drlnklng, to help them over hard lines laid down for them by their ghi ish mother. So that, in spite of herself all h?r cares, the family ol thc village si more often than not turns out badly, sin because of her ungovernable temper. E community has one such member, a bi bustling, notable little woman who halves life between toiling and railing, working I to keep her family respectable, but succeed for the most part only in making them mis ble, and who, when she dies, dies in a cht of commendation, unloved and unregrel by all.' But, beyond this primitive type of the shr we have enough and to spare of a more fined kind among the educated; good woi who do not flirt, nor spend too much mo on dress or pleasure, who are content to i at home and look after their houses and c dren, but who take out in ill temper what t deny to naughtiness, and think themsel justified because their sins are not those of lust of the flesh or the pride ot life. The he over which the shrew presides is a wearie to the souls of those forced to dwell ther She is forever scolding the servants when is not changing them; and servants nevci well when they are scolded. Either it ma them more stupid than they were before, < rouses their baa passions, and turns an ui tenllonal mistake Into a wilful misdeed, the shrew cannot be taught this; nor can make allowance lor human infirmities. V her those uneducated maids and men who her servlce*must be free from all traces original sin, and from ali the consequence ignorance. They must be able too to bear un rebuke without so much as looking a rem strance, and if they venture to express OD is sure to end in an angry warning "this month." The same kind of thing goes on v her children. There Is no good natured 8 ping over faults, no smoothing away of d cullies, no making the best of the bad, and escaping the full flavor of evils which are enough at the best; she worries and drives i scolds them through the whole of the d then wonders that they shrink from her, i that their very fear induces falsehood. AB her husband, she ls ot so much use by her ] petual nagging that she saves the necesi ol purgatory after death by giving bim full benefit of it beforehand. If he qul< withdraws from the unequal contest i leaves her to her shrewness while be beta! bimselt to his club, she then makes cap out of her wrongs and loudly sets lorth virtues; how she has always done her best save his pocket; how she has been a faltt wife and a careful mother, and worked t kept house like any slave, while others, wb husbands Idolize them, spent and racket and have had more than one flirtation suet a married woman should not have. And look at them and their husbands, and then the difference with hers. Poor shrew! t proverb about the dinner of herbs and Btallcd ox has never carried any weight u her or taught her any lesson. As with village scold, so with a shrew of the up] class-her children either leave home pr?t turely or marry Ul. They neither see nor c for the real love and sterling goodness of underlying that bitter temper; all they kn is that mamma is always cross and that makes their lives wretched. And as we all more or less superficial In our judgmei and swayed by our own selfish pain or pk ure, prcterring to be made happy by a lil less rigid morality rather than unhappy extra virtue, wc can scarcely blame the cl dren of thc o Ii row for not divminir-<*'luD -At do not see, and for doing their best to esca from what they suffer. But many a shrew 1 broken her heurt before now for what see to be thu Ingratitude and coldness of th< whom her own temper only drove from ber Shrews arc generally Inclined to meann of habit and stinginess of dealing; neither i they women of luxurious temperament, woman may be violent, passionate, Jeab and unreasonable, with blood boiling at points, as ardent in anger as In love, a fierce In all her passions, but she ls noi Hhrew. The shrew proper is a thin-llpp iiiiHcn.suous woman, unmerciful to "hiissle and Intolerant of self-indulgence. There something In tho very fuct of being at lo ends In morality that seems to soften poop tempern, nave, Indued, when the whole natl ls coarsely wrong and violent altogeth while a wonuni Who la absolutely itnpecca on the score of discretion often gives hen no trouble on thuL ol' amiability. She ace to think that nothing else ls needed If 01 Mrs. Urandy ls tratuned, und that to be gc and disagreeable ls not the high treas against virtue which thu old Buying makes out to be. Perhaps, however, ll lu loo mu to expect poor Immunity lu bo square on four fides nud right lu every corner. M rarely scold UH women scold. A few do so, c I ul nly, nil ty lies running Into euch other; I mon ure kept In order by thu fact of phyuli si rengih, us well us by n eenuin instinctive specl for each other which women have r gol. Men could not bu brought lo stifler frc ono ano!her what women bear from wornt hence ii scolding mun generally lukes lils w uml daughters fur ids v?asela of wrath, Hu sex rendering them Incapable of punish! him, save by retaliation In kimi, when th fliterally como the wurst off. Pur lu a scol ng match, UH everywhere else, thu lieavl mel al must, tell, 111111' when men are shrews ult they HiirpiiHB even thu shrewishness of w men. Hut though wo cnn afford to laugh at it fro 11 sale dist mice, thu faull of shrewishness is I lined a great one. Olden times appreciated iii. nither it high llgnre. Thu cucklng-sto wherein tho scold wits hound before heron (lour, lo he pelted und Insulted by thu mo ami the ducking-stool lu which she was duel eil und hull drowned, weru rough modes sim wing dislike lo au unpleasant habit. Ce lalnly wu du nut wish to see them revlvei und, Indeed, wo rarely meei now-a-days wi Ihu same kind ur amount, of shrewishness Hu was once HO general In all classes, und piinisl eil HO weverely among thu poor. Mutiners hui HO lui* sollen ed ami become relined Hint Hhrew of thu Indy class, however shrewish si univ be, has lu refrain from abusive epithel under pulu of class degradation, und must coi line herself lo tho expression of her dlsplct sure without the nhl of full-flavored adjective: Vet, though thu form may be HU much uoftci ed, Hie vice ls not eradicated; and what w inuit lo make clear is, that scolding ls a vic like any other, illlllcult to .shako off when une adopted, ami um: Hint eats in thu moral natur more deeply than people ure aware of. Am thu odd part ofilia business is that most shrew aru unconscious of deserving binnie, 'flu woman who rails ami jumos al every trllllnj annoyance that oeciuwfclil she makes th? whole house miserable, does not know Hm Hhe is committingu sin. She only thinks her self wronged by circuinsuiuccs or by people and Unit she Is exercising a righteous indigna lion, ami making ?1 quite justifiable protest against Hie same. She does not dream thai she is digging I lie grave ol her own happiness and esieeui, bul. ofter she has worried her family tu Hie very verge of madness, laments her hard ene ?11 not being loved-shu who would du so milch for Hiern ! So she would 111 all probability; for, nine times out of len, it is her temper, iiol her lie u t, thal is in faull, timi wc fruiuienlly lind thu most itiicomfurlabiu shrew c ipable of the most heroic virtue when lue pinch comes. V/et. ;i< pinches ure only ne casioiial, ami Hie ordinary iiiuiintoimus high? way Hie place we lousily walk in. the shrew's hunde vin iles are brought lulu play bul rarefy, while her shrewishness is Hiing nf every day, ami her power and habit ol' making people unhappy ono lliul lias no ending save lu death. -The lbtvi.ru papers describe the new "Or leroi' Merit" bu.d?woil upon Adelina Patti by the Czar, lu Ibu llrst place. Hier., ure thirty-four Immeiwu solitaires ail around a medallion, in Hie centre the Kmp-.-ror's portrait in diamonds, ?iud above Ibu pori rah. a Hauling crown of more diamonds. This is Hie onler. it. is placed in (he centre ufan admirable gold bracelet, worth "?110,01)01'.; but can Itu worn separateiy un ?1 ribbon across the bosom, or on the neck, and the bracelet, can al-io be worn without, the medallion. This order utilities Mme. Patti lo thc exceptional r.iuk of "first of all (heir Imperial majesties- artists.'' ADAMS, DAMON & CO., 16 BROAD ST., Dealers in Stoves, Ranges, Grates, Ac. Agents for the Antomatlc Washing Machlneand Wringer. ALMAR, G. W.-CHOICE DRUGS, CHE? MICALS, Surgical Instruments, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles. 469 Ring, cor. Vanderhorst st. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, 3G3 KING ST., Wholesale and Retail Notions and Face; Goods, 50 per cent, less than elsewhere._ ALLAN, JAMES, WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Platedware, Spec tacles, Fancy Goods, Ac, No. 307 King street BABBOT, ALFRED A, AGENT OP THE Havana Cigar Factory, "La Valentina,? li? w East Bay street._ AZ AAR, F. YON S ANTEN, IMPORT? ER of Paris Fane Goods, Toys, French Oon fectlonery.Indla Rubbf Goods Ac, No. 229 King st. BISCHOFF & CO., HENRY, WHOLE? SALE Grocers, and Dealers in Wines, Ll qanra, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac, 197 East Bay._. CHARLESTON HOTEL, THE BEST regulated and irnlshed House in the South ern States. E. H. J CKSON. Proprietor._: COSGROVES SODA, WATER MANU? FACTORY and Bottling Warerooms for Bas? and nibbert's London Ales, 37 Market st._ CHAPIN & CO., L., MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in Carriages, Harness, Ac,, 20 llayne, A 33 A 35 Plnckney st. ; alBO, 193 Meeting at. C10RWLN & CO., WM. S., IMPORTERS I and Dealers in Cole? Whines, Brandies, Teas. ana Groceries, Wholesale and Retail' 275 King st, CHAFEE & CO., WM. H., WHOLE^ SALE Dealers In Groceries, Wines, Liquors. Ac; Agents for Exton's Crackers, 207 East Bay. ptfAFEE'S TONIC, THE BEST AND \J most pleasant Stomach Regulator extant. Chafee A Co., No. 207 East Bay. Mannfactnrers. DUVAL & S0N, J. B., MANUFACTUR? ERS of Tinware, Dealers in Stoves. House Furnishing Goods, Ac, 337 King at._ EAS0N IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1838, Nassau and Columbus streets; steam Engines, Marine. Portable and Stationery. Boilers. FRENCH CHINA AT IMPORTER'S Cost, now selling at IL H. MCDOWELL'S, comer of King and Liberty sis. FOLLIN, G., TOBACCO COMMISSION Merchant, Mannfactnrers' Agent for the sale of Standard Brands. No. 151 East Bay. FURNITURE WAREROOMS, ESTAB LISHED1838. D. H. Sllcox, Noa. 175,177 sad 179 King st. Goods carefully pacKcd and snipped, p OLDSMITH & SON, MOSES, 4, 6 AND VX 8 Vendue Range,Wholesale Dealer* la Iron, Metals, Rag3. Paper Stock, Hides, Wool, Ac. p URNEY, WM., FACTOR AND COMMJS VX SION Merchant, 102 East Bay, and l Accom? modation Wharf. p OUTEVENIER BROS., (SUCCESSORS VX to A. Hiing.) dealers In ' Millinery. Farcy Goods. Toys. China. Glassware. Ac "ST, jggg m. TTENEREY. WM S.f 314 MEETING ST., ll Machinist and Pounder, Manora/sorer of Engines, and improved Agncnltankl SmoOmesu. KINSMAN * HOWELL, * GENERAL Commission Merchants, sad Aguar; fer Mapcs' Superphosphate of Lime, No. 12? Ern Bay. LYONS ? MURRAY. "WHOLESALE ASD> Retail Dealers In Boots. Soots. Tn it*, A ^. ;s Market st.. near Meet lei?. Sign of -ita Saat." LA CHI? LL A-JOSE JARA, EMPOR TEK and Maonfactnrer of Bama C&TOT^ Wholesale and RetaU. cor. Hwctaz ?sA tmtUUm. LITTLE & CO., GEO., 213 KING ST, sen the eneapest and t?esa CM?LZZ* JUU? fur? nishing Goods in C&aiiessoo. MERTENS, W. A., DEALER Ei LA? DIES'. Hisses', Gea i*. BoyV aorf Qta&fcanr* Boots and Shoes, Tracts, VxtHts, Ac VC Pig SC MERNAUGH, N.. DEALER Di BQsTHSi, Shoes, Dais, Tn-**, VaSees, At, 222 JS*r street._ MARBLE WORKS.-THE OLD ESTAB? LISHMENT. E. E. WHITE, Prc?caHac, 109 Meeting KL. next old Theatre Jnc MATTHTESSEN, WM, STAB SHIRT Emporium and Fine ctotmsr a House, Gents' Furnishing Goods, 291 Sias sc XTEUFVILLE, B. E., BLANK BOOK Ll Manafattarer, Job Printer and SMft-4> Broad st. Magazines, Ac boend In al gjjjf? NOAH'S ARK-WM McLEAN, JOBBEB and Dealer In Toys, Fancy GOOCJ, Sw? Ca? ses. Stamping A Plating a specially; <s KLET S?. OSTENDORFF & CO., WHOLESALE Grocers, Dealers In Wines, Utpaxs aafl c gars, No. 175 East Bay._ O'NEILL, BERNARD, WHOLESALE Grocer and Commission Kercnaax, 19* East Bay, and 48 and 50 State st. PADDON, W. F., GAS FITTER, STEAM Fitter and Plumber, 447 King st. AH thad? of Gas Apparatus made to order. PIANOFOR1. AND MUSIC STOR? 121 King st.. ZOG BAUM, YOUNG A OX, Agents for Knabe A Co., Dunham A Son?, etc PnCENIX IRON WORKS,ESTABLISHET> 1844, John F. Taylor A Co., Engineers and Uollermakere, 4, 6, 8,10 and 12 Pritchard st. PERRY, EDWARD, 155 MEETING ST.r Printer, Stationer, and dealer in Blank, School and Law Books. STOLL, WEBB & CO., WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, No. 239 King street, three doors below Wentworth. SCOTTS' STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM and Gents' Furnishing Room. Meeting st. op posit eJIarkctHah^Ag^ntfo^ S"PEAR, JAMESE., 235 KING ST., OPPO slte Hasel, Importerand Dealer la Fine Watch CM. Jewelry, Sliver, Platedware. Fancy Goods, Ac THE GREAT SOUTHERN TEA HOUSE. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., 275 King st., branch House of 900 Broadway, New York._ VOIGT, C., DEALER IN FRENCH CALF? SKINS, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Shoe Findings, Hides, Furs and Beeswax, 85 Market st. WILLIAMS & BRO., AM, 9 BROAD st., up stairs. Railroad, Commercial and General Job Printing, at New York prices._ WING, ROBiiRT, BELL HANGERAND Locksmith, 122 King st. Hotels and pri? vate houses titted up with Bells, Speaking Pipes. WEBB, WM. L., IMPORTER OF CHI? NA, Glass and Earthenware, 128 Meettag;, street._ WHILDEN & CO., WATCHES, JEWEL ry and Silverware, 255 King st. Crockery aud Glassware at Wholesale, No. 137 Meeting et itlisrdlaneong. IF YOU ^VVANT THE CELEBRATED CARTER'S WRITING and COPYING WK. combincd, go to EDWARD PERRY. No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel,. Charleston. S. C. dec!4 6mos J P. MOODIE, COLLECTOR AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 20 BROAD bra WT, Charleston, S. C. Will attend to thc RENTING OF HOUSES, Col loction or Kents, Accounts. Ac. Refers to Messrs. Gourdin, Matthfesscn A Co., j. c. Cochran, Esq., Dr. T. L. Ogler A Son. Messrs. ivlxcr, Rodgers & Co., Thomas lt. Waring, Esq., ?V! ?sr?. W. ll. Williams A Son. dedil tlistnStnn _ "POWLER'S ADDING MACHINE. Thc great brain ami labor-saving machine, adds columns or ligures <>r any length, easy tu under? stand, sud always correct in i's results. Call and examine ai I?OINKST A MARTIN, Kin?, opposite Ann street?. fi bia st nilli rm* QUPEE?OE COLOGNE WATER Mau ufa:: i ii red and for sale by Dr. lt. ?AF.R. nrtf. . ll31 Meeting" street. fF YOU WANT BLANK BOOKS MADE 1 TO ORDER, and of the best material, to any Luttera, go io EDWARD PERRY. No. 156 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C. decU Gatos