Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUB M 8 OB THE BEWS. Tr? DAILY NEWS, by mail j>ne year, $8; six months $4; taree roliuhs $2 SO. Served In toe city at EIGHTEEN CBNTS a week, payable to the car? riers, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the office. TH B THJ-WBESLT NBWS, publia oed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, on? year $4; six months $2. THB WMLSLT NEWS, one. year $2.. Six copies gio. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS in ail cases payable in advancej and no paper continnea after the expiration of the time paid for.. CONTRACT ADVKRTISB?SSTS, tt> ^an 'two- weeks or longer, for each line oft sailer nonpareil: 2 weeks eo cents; l month $1; 2 months $175; 3 months $2 60; 6 months $4; 12 months $% Larger advertisements in exact proportion. Address* RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO.. : % . No. 140 -East Say~ Chaiiestqn, S.e. j Wit (?ba?l?fiton pipi, ^ ..JONDAY,. FEBRUARY 13, ?S7L _ ? ?W*TE? PRICE*1 OF ^BSCBJPT?O?V FOR THE "DAILY NEWS" IS NOW EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. y EWS OE THE BAT. -43o# cfe?eaWNew^^ti-Sat?ay, at ?ixerfx. ' v' ' " * ' -Cotted closed quiet and stronger at I5?jc. -rn Liverpool, on Saturday afternoon, cotton was steady at 7vi. for uplands. American ar? rival", three ships with 9567 bales. -London ladies delight In black silk stockings. -Chicago has only Just founded a foundling hospital. Hitherto they've all 1 >een hun; on door xnobs, in baskets. . -Dr Pusey Isfounding a new wmojunlty of Anglican nuns who are to be clad entirely in ?white. -Professor Agassiz ls preparing a work on the American Salm?nida;, Including all the trout, sal apa and whitefish of the country. ?- - -The planters of Mississippi, almost without exception, say they intend to pot in more corn and raise more stock feed the present year. -In 1841 Great Britain raised ?21,808,815 by duties, on 116? articles. In 1862 she raised &V 'O63,O0OJ>y lower duties' on only forty-four articles. - -Objects seventy-two feet loatr can be distinct? ly 'seen on sthe surface nt the moon .by the great* tatescopes o?ttiefcar; ftfRosse abd Lbrd.-Oxman ton. , -Colonel W. D. Mann, proprietor of the Mobile Register, advertises that he will dispose of the whole of that journal, or a share, to a practicat man, who would take entire charge thereof. -Queen Victoria, in her speech on Thursday, Informed the Lords and Commons that a measure Vonld be placed before them, at an early day, for -the establishment of "secret voting" or the bal ot. -The posts for the telegraph line between Co Irimbia and Greenville, along the line of the Green? ville and Columbia Railroad, are now being erect? ed, and in a few weeks the up-country will be in communication with the outer world. ?-The selection of a day la .ienit far" the -mar? iage of the Princess Louise o trend's some strict churchmen, and lt is stated that tbe Primate and two other bishops have sent in remonstrances on .the subject. -It ls stated that on January loth a pigeon -arrived at Paris with dispatches which, when* printed, filled four-columns of tho'newspapers, together with fifteen thousand dispatches for private Individuals. This extraordinary com pression or mail matter was dbe to microscopic photography. -The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel has thej highest authority for stating that Bullock .owns one share in the State Road, and that Governor Brown and the leading members of tho company knew the fact and acquiesced in it. The share ls nominally put down to a Northern man, who drat gave Bullock employment, and sent him Sonth as aa employee or the express company. -The experience of the shipwrecked mariners of the United States steamer Saginaw,, who were in the Pacific, and managed to reach an uninhab? ited island, reads like a leaf from Robinson Cru? soe, Their sufferings were se vare, but not unen? durable, and they have all been rescued and brought Barely to San Francisco. To the kind aid of the Hawaiian government In promptly sending a steamer to their relier this happy result is -owing. It appears from a special dispatch to the Herald that while on Oceai Island the wrecked party were limited to rations or one potato and two ounces or bread,dally. They, however, ob? tained seal and turtle enough to sustain lite. Thc whole party arrived In safety at San Francisco by the last steamer from Honolulu. -ThcPresident-has decided that he will allow the btu to repeal the test-oath to become a law without ' his signature. He does not look upon the bul as providing an absolute repeal, on the ?round that a loyal man still has to take the iron? clad oath, while a man who has been disloyal, but is not disfranchised by the Foti rt eon th amend? ment, need hot take it. The effect or the bill ls a . discrimination which he does not approve, and - only discovered at the very moment he was going to sign IL The members who voted lor the bill say that this is mere quibble, for it was .intended to enfranchise those who were not otherwise dis? franchised by the Fourteenth amendment, and was not intended to reach men who could take *taelron-c ad. -It ls very evident that a combination of clr -cu mst a aces will prevent the repeal-of the income tax. The Senate bill for repeal ls still hanging in a conference committee on the constitutional quibble that the Senate had no right to originate a bill relating to revenue. The House bill came np OB Thursday, and on its own merits would have passed by a bare majority; bat the taral members learning that the Western Democrats .had an amendment which they intended to move ?to ad mi: coal and salt free of duty, voted against going into committee of the whole, and carried their point by four majority, anus preventing i he -consideration of the bUL To snch an extent was this feeling carried, that Mr. McCarthy, of New York, who voted in the ways and means commit? tee for repeal, turned around lu the House to day and voted against it. There were some twenty members absent, and another attempt will there ?e, n?de to take u? the bill, (bot j success ls Np j 1 i W F 2 -The Boston Hide and Leather Interest states that buckles, bows, and rosettes, for ornamenting ladle*' suppers, boots and snoes, lona quite a manufacturing business la Boston, tn which some thousands of dollars are represented. The cus? tom of wearing buckles and rosettes on slippers .and shoes, and '?tassels on the boots," has stead? ily grown, so that now large quantities of them are mada Bil over t ne country/. Ia Baaton'there are two or three large manufacturers ana whole sale dealers who turn out on an average . 15,000 pairs per week, which are sold togo to every part of the country. They are made In all colors and a considerable variety of style?, and range in price from one and three-quarter cents for the , cheapest leather, .to, one dollin; per pair foe the alcestisatlnjwlth? ?old and sffvar buckles. The Southern demand for these gocds is brisk, and people living In that section generally buy the h'ghest priced and most beau arm patterns, out rivalling other sections la the demand for rbis quality. -Ic tho British House or Commons, oa Taara I day, Hr. Disraeli, the leader or the opposition, sharply criticised the poUcy or? the government. He advocated armed neutrality, and a final pactfi -?cation which would exolude all germs or hostili? ty. He lamented the inertia or the government -last July, when ic was able to Influence the belli? gerents. The value or its effort to procure the withdrawal or Prince Leopold from the candidacy of the Spanish throne could not but be admitted; ba( lt was then possible for the government to withhold France from war by hinting at armed neutrality, and employing its acknowledged influ? ence in Prussia to Induce ber to forbear. Dis? raeli was equally severe in his comments on the 'Coarse which England was made to take in the Black Sea question. Referring to American topics ba denounced the hostile attitude of Senator Sum? ner and others toward England, so unlike the at? titude assumed toward other powers, and reeom* mended tbat lt be encountered with for? bearance and conciliation ; yet, passions might be aroused which could not easily be allayed, and therefore he hoped fer the rs sumption of negotiations for the settlement of the questions between England and America. In the meantime, tn vlewof the relations of England with foreign countries, he approved" the proposed Increase of the military forces of the Kingdom. Mr. Gladstone made an able speech In support of thc address, and replied to the criticisms of Dis? raeli. Ile denied that there was any need of armed neutrality last year, to advise Prussia against the Hohenzollern candidacy was tho ex? treme limit of the international right to interfere. The neutralization of the Blick' Sea hal lost Its importance to England since the Crimean war, and its maintenance had been abnegated by France. He believed that England's true policy was non-intervention abroad, the study of do-, mestic quest^pns, and the observance of neutral rights and obligations. He begged that the House ; would not fetter the governments libar ty of ac? tion, Or doubt for a moment Its alni tosente peace, with honor and safety to the country." Tile Tax System. Adam Smith, in Tlie Wealth oj Nations, embodies fit rive maxims, or principles, tire qualities desi rabie,.. economically speaking, in a system of taxation. The first of these is that ?' the subjects of every State ought " io contribute to the support of the gov " ernment as nearly as possible in propor " tion to their respective'abilities ; that ia, " in proportion to the revenue which they " respectively enjoy under the protection of " the State," It i3 with the ojbject of secur? ing thU necessary equality of taxation that, alTproperty ia South Carolina is required, by tte State law, to be taxed at its market value. The man who hos no accumulated property, real or personal, contributes noth? ing to the-expenses of the State govern? ment. No' poll-tax is allowed except for educational purposes, and or that tax only a beggarly part is collected. The State gov? ernment is.in thc hands' of the voting major? ity; tho voting majority are the laboring or non-property holding classes; they who make the laws, regulate expenditures and impose taxes, have themselves no property to tax. At this time, therefore, although the tax-system, ia correct in prmciple, an undue weight falls apon the possessors o[ accumulated property. As it is essential to the credit and financial integrity of the State that a sufficient revenue be regularly raised to meet the interest on the public .debt, we dare uot hope, at present, for aoy consider ulle reduction in the gross sum to be raised by taxation for purposes other than the now enormous adm i nistrative expenses of the gov? ernment. It is unquestionable, however, that the holder of real estate is harder pressed than the merchant, whose net income is mach larger, in proportion to the tax-paying capital, than that of the owrier of real estate. To relieve both classes, it is DOW proposed to put in operati ?ti a scheme of direct taxa? tion which 'shall reduce, in part, the tax upon real and personal property, A bill has been introduced in the Senate authorizing aa enrolan ut tax This bill imposes* a special tax apon all acts of a pri? vate nature, such as acts incorporating (or renewiog, or exteudiug, the charters of) banks, railroad, manufacturing, insurance, improvement and navigation companies, and their like. The bill also imposes a tax apoa the formation of aew counties, and upon acts ia relation to private claims, churches, library associations, gratuities and agricul? tural societies. -Tho amount of tho tax is graduated according lo the cattai to be employed, or to tho amouot claimed. Until tile bill bas been considered by the proper committee we do not propose to dis? cuss il io detail There are, it seems to us, some objectionable features ia the bill, and more may be developed. It seems clear, however, that the pissaro aod due enforce? ment of such a bill would yield a large rev? enue which would allow of a reduction in the present onerous tax -upon real aod per sooat property. They who ask for a special privilege caa afford to pay for it. There is no inequality in this. They know the prie of the privilege they ask, aaa*, if the bill be passed, the enrol meat tax will as naturally enter into the calculations of a aew company as the prospective clerk hire and gas bills. Unless there is money in the scheme the act will not be asked for-if there is money ia the project let the State enjoy a modicum of benefit. A similar bill is, we are informed, ia operation ia Pennsylvania, where it works admirably, and we 3ee no reason why we should not take advantage of the experience of other States In this abominable matter of taxes. In politics, Feansylvaaiu aod New Eugiand have given us some knowledge which we bad rather be without. It will be some compensation if their 'cuteness aid as to distribute taxation aod make it more easy to be borne. Peace la the Up-Ooontry* The Anderson Militia Company, on Mon? day, the 6th instant, adopted the following preamble and resolutions, which we corn mead to the notice of the Congressional Outrage Committee : "Whereas, Peaceaadorderreigns withinthe borders of Anderson County, Ufo, liberty and the protection ot property are assured, and good feeling prevails among all classes ol our citizens; and whereas, the distribution of the public arms to one class ot' our population has been a source of irritation to the other; there lore, be It Resolved, That we, the members of the An? derson Militia Company, do assert that, in drawing the public arms, we were actuated by aa Uiellag of hostility to ..ny portion ot our fellow-citizens, but now, a* then, cherish good will to all. Resolved, That, as an evldeoce of our sin? cere desire to remove all cause of bitterness and distrust, the company meet on thc first Saturday in March next, and deliver their arms to Captain Williams, to be boxed up and deposited ia some secare place. Resolved, That our thanks are due, aad are hereby tendered, to Governor R. K. Scott, for the kind consideration extended to us." This company is composed, we believe, of Republicans only ! THE Georgetown Times applauds the first veto of the session, and declares that Gov? i tor Scott -has done wisely and well ia rebuking " the profligate expenditures of the County "Commissioners of Georgetown, in telling " them and the whole State that there ls al " ready a tax on the county 'lor one and a " half to two mills more than le required to 14 meet the current expeoses of most other " counties in the Stale,' aad that so far as he 44 is able, he will put a stop to the wild career "of those who are disposed to Indulge In " reckless and ruinous extravagance, in the " administration of the affairs of the several " counties in the State." i? . s Charleston Harbor. South ; Carolina, or the negro?radical part of it, does, aud has done, so much for the National Republican party that, even as a party question, Congress should not hesitate to make the small appropriation necessary for the improvement of the Beach Channel, in Charleston Harbor. Captain Ludlow, as reported in our Washington c?rrespot?dence, estimates 4nat the cost of' removing the wrecks add the jetty will be about $15,000. This sum' 13 a mere bagatelle in comparison with "the undoubted" and immediate re " suits "fwbich it will, produce, and we re? gret to learn that Major Gilmore recommends an appropriation of only $10,000. The dif? ference between the two amounts will not make or mar the fortunes of the 'country, and we hope that the larger sum will be given. Senators Sawyer and Robertson now have an opportunity of doing Charles? ton a practical beuefit, and, through Charles? ton, they will help all South Carolina. Un? less the "masquerade bill" occupy the whole o? their time, the $15,000 appropria? tion will doubtless pass. John and Jonathan. - Brother Jonathan and John Bull are about to 'shake hands. A joint commission is appointed to adjust all matters in dispute between the two countries, and, unless Con? gress kick the bucket over, there is a likeli? hood that General B. F. Buller will soon be rid of h?3 standing grievance. But this hot haste on the part of Great Britain to get the Fisheries and the Alabama claims out of the way has an ugly look. While a rupture with the United States was an element in thc calculation, England dared not embroil herself with Russia or Germany. But if Yankee Doodle agree to sing small, the Bri? tish Lion may awake from its slumbers, and let Christendom know that itcan bite as well as roar. With cotton at 15 cents, however, we pray and hope for universal peace. THE Cheraw Denc-crat condemns, with hon? est warmth, the infamous conduct of the Radi? cal majority In ejecting from the House of Representatives tho legally elected represen "tatives of Chesterfield County^- 'Itsays, In con? clusion: "H there was bop?jOf relief by any " effort our people, could ma]ie, we would " urge with all nor might BQm% concerted ac? tion to . that end, but we cannot see the M faintest ray." . iHarrieo. MISCALLY-JONES-On November 25th. 1970, by the Rev. Wm. B. Yates, Mr. JAM ss 8. Misc A L L Y to MISB MART E. JOKES, both ot this city. * - fnucral Settees. YEADON.-Died, on the morning of the 12th Instant, Mrs. MART VIDBAU YEADON, relict bf the late Richard Yeadon, Esq., <n the Mlth year of her aga, pa? HER RELATIVES AND FRIENDS, and those of her deceased husband, are Invited to attend her Fanerai Services at the Lecture Rpom of the Circular Church, Tais AFTERNOON', at half past 4 o'clock._feb!3 CAMPS KN.-Dl'd athis residence, on Sunday, February 12th. arter a lingering illness, HENRY CAHPSEN. aged 44 years, a native of Germany, but for nearly thirty years a resident of this city. j2SF*TnE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES of Mr. and Mra. H. CAMPSEN, and their respective families, are respectfully invited to at? tend the Funeral Services, at the German Lu? theran Church, Hasel street, at 3 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. febl3 DEUTSCHER BRUDERLICHER BOND.-The members are respectfully requested, to attend the Funeral Services of our late Brother, ll KN RY CAMPSEN', at the German Lutheran Church in Basel street, at 3 o'clock, THIS AFTER? NOON. By order. WM. MICHAELIS, febl3 _^ Secretary. .239- GERMAN FKEUNDSCHAFTS BUND.-Tue Members of this Association are re quelled to attend the Funeral of their late Brother, Mr. HENRY CAMPSEN, from the German Luthe ran Church lu Basel street, at 3 o'clock Tn is AF? TERNOON. J. M. PETERSEN, febl3 Secretary. ' ?bittern. WILKINS.-Died, In New York City, on Tuesday, 7th February, GODVB&NEUK MORRIS WILKINS, of West Chester County, New York, lu the 72d year of his age. Special Notices. jar- A LECTURE WILL BE -DELIVER? ED at fit. Mark's Church THIS (Monday) EVENING, February 13, ac half-past 7 o'clock, by Mr. H. S. PARKER. Subject-MAN. A colleollou wUl be taken up for the beneflt of said Church. S. H. HARE, feb 13-1_Chairman of Comm'ttee. ?sr- STATE AND COUNTY TAX?S. COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, COURTHOUSE, WALTERBORO', S. C.-Notice la hereby given that this ornee will be open for the receipt of the State and County Taxes Tor the year 1870, on the 8th day of February, 1871. Taxes not paid on or before the 25th of March, will be liable to a penalty of twenty per cent. AU taxes remalhlng unpaid on the luth day of May. 1871, will be liable to be collected by distress or otherwise. All real and personal property are charged with nine (9) mills on the dollar for State purposes, and three (3) mills on the dollar for County purposes. The Treasurer will visit the following named plaoes tn the County to facilitate the collection of Taxes, and on the following named days the office la Walterboro' will be closed: George's Station, February 2Sth and March 1st. Ridgevdle, Ma'ch 2d. Summerville, March 3d and 4th. Adam's Run, March atti and 7th. Bell's X Roads, March 13th, 14th and 15th. .. JAMES W. GRACE, febll-6_County Treasurer C. C. ESTATE AND COUNTY TAXES. COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE? FIRE-PROJF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, S. C.-Notice is hew? by given that this office will be open for the RE? CEIPT OF THE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES for thc year 1870, on the eighth (Sth) day of February, 1871. Taxes not paid on or before the 22d day of March, 1871, are liable to a penalty of twenty percent. AU Taxes remaining unpaid on the 13th day of June, 1871, ara liable to collection by distress or otherwise, with additional penalty of Ave (J) per cent. Tor collection thereof. The total rate of levees for State purposes Is nine.(9) mills on the dollar. The total rate for County purposes ls three (3) mina on the dollar. The State Taxes are payable In Bills Receivable of the S:ate, United States Currency, National Bank Notes, gold and silver coln; in addition to the above, Coupons, dated alnce July l, 1S?7, from certain State Bonds, will also be received la pay? ment of the State Taxes, viz: 1st. Six Per Cent. Bonds, issued by the State under an Act of 1S54, in aid of the Blue Ridge Railroad. 2d. Six Per Cent Bonds, issued by the State under the Acts of 1853 and 1855, for the construe tion of the new Statehonse, and Six Per Cent. Bonds, Issued by the State under the Acts of Sep? tember and December, 1868, for funding the past due principal and Interest on the State Debt, All Coupons that have accrued on Bonds dated 1st and 2d, on or before the 1st of July, 1867, are rundable under the Acts referred to above -or Sep? tember and December, 1808, and are not receiva? ble for taxes. WM. GURNEY, feb8-l2 Treasurer Charleston County. p9" THE.EEPTJBl?C AN DELEGATION from Biggin CTmfch, St. John's Berkeley, to County Convention, composed of the Hon. S TEPHEN BROWN, BOSTON JACKSON and JOHN McNETL, have arrived, and win he in attendance. rebi3-i?_ ?tf CONSIGNEES PER ' STEAMSHIP FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby noti? fied that Bhe ls Tins DAY discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All goods not takeu away at- sunset will remain oh wharf at con? signees' risk. MORDECAI ic CO., Agents. febll-2_ pB* NOTICE.-CHARLESTON,. S. C.', FEBRUARY ll, 1871.-All small Dealers in Wares or Merchandls':, located in stores within the city limita, to whom was granted a Ten Dollar License for 1870, -except those who are known to have obtained the same by a misrepresentation or the atrue character or amount of business done, can have their license renewed upon application at the City Appraisers Office. New applicants will leave their name, Ac, with the Appraiser, who will Investigate the character of their business before granting such license. Poor persons doing an insignificant business, and who have held exemption tickets for 1870, can have the same renewed by either ol the Com? mittee authorized by Council, viz: All dolng such business below Calhoun, east of King, by Alder? man Voigt; Market street, west of King, below Calhoun street, by Alderman McKinlay, Lime house street, or at his office lu rear of Courthouse; and all In the Upper WardB, above Calhoun street, by the undersigned at the Drttg Store, "No. 601 King street. M. H. COLLINS, febll-3 Chairman SpPCial Com. on Licenses. ??r* " WHAT HAVE YOU TAKEN FOR lt?" aald Mrs. Laura Thompson to her Mend, Miss Lake, referring to a sick headache with which the young lady was continually afflicted. "Oh." said Miss L., "I've taken cathartic pills enough to load a cannon." i-Dlscaid them," said her friend, "and try my medicine, PLANTA? TION BITTERS. Blje ls thc cause or your diffi? culty; and I know by experience the Bitters are a certain cure tor biliousness." Miss Lake adopted Mrs. Thompson's advice, aud was cured within a fortnight. She ls now at the Metropolitan Hotel, and will confirm this statement. SRA MOSS FARINE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creaks, Ac, Ac' The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food In the world. rebl3-mwf3Msc ?&* THE HAZARDS OF WINTER - The feeble and delicate dread the winter, and with good reason. The weather at this season has a depressing effect upon the vital organs and the animal spirits, and they have no vitality or mental animation to spare. The aged and Infirm, in wo om the flame of Ufe is waxing dim, are al? ways unpleasantly affec ed by the temperature of winter, and should fortify their systems against lt. The extra vigor and resistant power which the enfeebled system requires to euable lt to meet with safety the assault! of cold aad damp, may soon be acquired by the regular use or HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The tonic effect or this wonderful medicine is soon apparent, tn an increased appetite, a more active digestion, and a brighter, hsppler frame of mind. Food is the fuel of the body, and ir lt ls not properly digested the Ares or lire burn low. When this is the case, the disability can always be remedied within a short ppace or time, by taking a rull dose or ihe BITTERS twice a day. The stornach will soon be? gin tu perform its aUotted task regularly an/1 steadily^ thc food, bel?g thoroughly, ns-lmlla'e I, will yield thc amount of vital heat and nourish? ment which thc body require? under the external pressure of cold, and the winter ailments which are apt to assail the weak and untoned physique will be avoided._febll-6PA0 ^CALL AT WAVERLY HOUSE AND subscribe fur LIFE OF O EX ERAL R. E. LEE. Only $3 75._febll-smw3 PB* N O T 1 C E.-ALL PERSONS IN? DEBTED to the late A. P. REIONE, of Charleston, are requested to make pay mont to the subscriber, and those having demands against bis Estate will present them, properly attested, to IL DE TREVILLE, Esq., at his office, Law Range. MRS. MARY L. REIONE, feb6-m3*_Administratrix. ESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLETON COUNTY".-Court of Common . Pleas. EDWARD O'QUIN vs. L. B. BOATWRIOHT-At? tachment.-To L. B. BOATWRIGHT, Defendant in this Action : You are hereby summoned and re? quired to answer the complaint In this action, which ls flied in the office or A. C. SCHAFFER, Esq., Cierk or the Court or thc County and State above named, and to serve a copy or your answer on the subscribers, at their office In Wai terboro', within forty days from the date hereof; and if you fall, judgment will be taken against you'. HENDERSON A BBHRE, JanT6-ra6 . Plaintiffs' Attorneys. THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO? LINA, COUNT* OP CHARLESTON.-CuURT OF COMMON PEAS.-CORN ELI US J. WALKER, BEN? JAMIN F. EVANS AND HARVEY COGSWELL, Copaituera, as WALKER. EVANS A COGSWELL AND D. WYATT AIKEN, Plaintiffs, against E. P. GLENN AND J. A. WRIGUT. Copartners, as GLENN A WRIGHT, Defendants.-Summons. For Money Demand.-[Complaint not served.] To E. P. GLENN and J. A. WRIGHT, Copartners, as GLENN A WRIGHT, Defendants in this action: You arc hereby summoned and required to ans? wer the complaint in this action, which has been flied In the office or the Clerk of the Court or Com? mon Pleas ror the said County, and to serve a copy ot your answer on the subscribers at their offlce, No. 34 Broad street, Charleston, within twenty days arter the service or this summons on yon, excludive of the day of service. if you fall to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff* will takejndgment against you for the sum or One Hundred and Ten Dollars, with Interest at the rate of seven per centum per annum from the 7th day of January, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, and costs. Dated Charleston, 7th January, 1871. MAGRATH A LOWNDES, Plaintiffs1 Attorney. To the Defendan's, GLENN A WRIGUT: Take notice that the summons in this action, or which the roregoing ?sa copy, was flied tn the offlce or the Clerk or the Court, or Cummon Pleas, at Charles? ton, in the County of Charleston, in the State or South Carolina, on the 7th day or January, 1871. MAGRATH A LOWNDES, No. 34 Uroad street, reb6-m3 thai lesion, S. C. jar-BATCEELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SUPERB HAIR DYE is the bent tn the XOOHct- per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappolntmeui. N? ridiculous Huts or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, sole and beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. .Sold by all Drug? gists. Factory No. 10 Boud streer, New York. Jan23-mwfiyr ^ JOHN C. BAKER & CO 'S GENU? INE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by emlneut physicians to be thc best In the world. Sold by Druggists generally. JNO. C. BAKER A CO., Philadelphia, A full supply on hand by DR. H. BAER, . feb6-mwr6ino9_No. 131 Meeting street. fSf CAESAR COVERED HIS BALD head and grey hair with a laurel crown. AYER'3 UAIR viooR covers grey heads with the still more welcome locks or youth. reblo-fmw3DAW ^GETTING' MARRIED-ESSAYS for Yonng Men on Social Evils, and the propriety or Impropriety or getting Married, with saultary helo ror those who feel unfitted ror matrimonial happiness. Sentrree,.ln sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa- jan25-3mos f,jgr OFFICE OF THE SfCTTH CAR? L?NA CENTRAL R&LROAD^OMVANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., FEBR?ARY 13, 1871.-The Elphth Instalment of FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE wilt be parable- orr tie Mttr-Jffarctrj proximo. In . Charleston, at the office of the COMPANY, No. .10 Broad street; In Sumter, to Major JOSEPH JOHNSON; In Manning, to Dr. G. ALLEN HOGGINS. WM. H. PERp.SNEAC, febl3-m5-_Treasurer. pa* CONSIGNEES PER . SCHOONER D. B. EVERETT, from New Orleans, are notified that she will discharge cargo Tni3 DAT at Brown i? Co.'s South Wharf. Goods not called for at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and ex? pense. STREET BROTHERS A CO., febl3-l_Consignees. ^PARTIES HAVING FURNITURE, Ac, to dispose of, will find a CASH CUSTOMER by addressing Postofflce Box 473. feul3 ifltttings. ORANGE LODGE, No. 14, A. F. M. The Regular Communication of Orange Lodge, No. 14, A. F. M.. will be held THIS EVEN? ING, at Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. Candidates for E. A. Degree should be punctual. feb!3 ? THOMAS S. BEE, Secretary. ST. ANDREWS LODGE, No. 10, A. F. M. An Extra Mee*lng of this Lodge will be held at Mas mic. Hall Tu is EVENING, at hair-past seven o'clock. By order w. M. J feb!3 L. P. bPEISSEQGER, JR., Secretary. 1 ASHLEY FIRE COMPANY.-THE AN? NUAL Meeting or Ashley Fire Company will beheld Tins EVENING, at their Hall, I8S Meeting street, at 7 o'clock. Members will be punctual in attendance, as i usiness or Importance will be transacted. By order T. S. Dennlsson,-President. tebl3_J. M. MATTHEW ES. A. 8. ANNUAL MEETING ?F THE STOCK? HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, AND OF THE SOUTH? WESTERN RAILROAD BANK.- The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the abo v? Institu? tions will be held In the Uty of Charleston, on the second TUESDAY in February next, the Mth of- the month. Pince of meeting-Hall -of the Southwestern Railroad Bank, on Broad street. Hour of convening-ll o'clock A. M. On the day .following, WEDNESOAY, the 15th. there will be an electloa held ac the same place, between the hours or 9 A. M. and 3 P. M., for fif? teen Directors of the Raltroad Company, and thirteen Directors of the Bank. A Committee to verify Proxies will attend. - The following addition to the By-Laws, propos? ed at the Special meeting tn May last, will come up for action at this: Article 1st, Section 7th, shall be, '-Any number of S ockholders, not less than teu, representing five thousand shares shall be necessary to require a stock voie on any ques? tion.? Stockholders will be passed as usual over the Road, to and rroni the Meeting, rree of charge, In accordance with the resolution or the Convention Ol 1854. - J. R. EMERY, Jan9-mw7wfm6_Secretary. ME. GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAP . 'I ER OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Annual Grand Convocation will be holden tn the City of Git i nest ou, Deo volente, lu Masonic Halt, at 12 meridian, on TUESDAY, the 14th day of February, A. L. 2401, A. D. 1871. Members aud Grand Offi? cers, and Delegates from subord?nate Chapters, are requested to attend- punctually and generally, for the consideration of important business and the Election of Grand Officers for the Masonic year ensuing. With their characteristic liberality the dur?rent Railroad Compautes have granted to thc Grand Officers and Delegates tue privilege of gassing and repasslng over their roads for one fare. The full fare will bs paid at the plnoe of Starting. On all railroads,- except the South CaruUua Railroad, the Grand Officers anT Dele? gates will be permitted to return from the Con? vocation free on the production-ef the certificate or the Grand Secretary. On the South 0-trollua Railroad, Return Tickets will be furnished by the Conductors to the Grand Officers and Detonates, which will enable them to repsss free or charge. By order of the M. H. G H: P., Oompnatou M. MOSES. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, febl-s2 Grand Secretary. J_?3ants. ? N~ URSE AND COOK WANTED. NONE need apply without ! recommendations, apply in Calhoun street, south Bide, secobd door from St. Phillp street._r>M3 A WHITE WOMAN WANTS A SITUA ?\. TION to cook and wash for a small family, or to cook. Can come well recommended. Apply at No. 47 East Bay street. _febl3-l? WANTED; ONE HUNDRED (100) TONS Sea Island Colton Seed. Apply to KINS? MAN A HOWELL, No. 128 East Bay. fetais-mwfj .XT/ANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW Tv that thc cheapest place tn town to pur? chase BOOTS AND SHOES, also HATS, for all ages, ls at MURRAY'S, 113 Market-st.. ?ear King, sign or *'Blg Boot." Freah and desirable Goods. febll-smwfl* w ANTED, A GOOD PLUMBER. APPLY at No. 140 Church street. febll-2 SCHOOL DESKS AND BENCHES WANTED.-Any perron having a few School Desks and Benches iodi-p >.s'.> ot, will dud a pur clia-cr at the Confederate Widows' Home, Broad at raet._rebe AYOUNG LADY IS DESIROUS OF obtaining a situation as companion or housekeeper to an Invalid or elderly lady, either In i he city or country. Salary not so much of an object as a comfortable home. Address M. Z., DAILY NEWS Office. Jan24 TO RENT, PREMISES No. 9 BEAUFAIN street; siso, third stnryof premises No. 63 Broad street, above Telegraph office. Apply to G. W. DINGLE. No. 61 Broad .street. febl3-mw2 ftoet attft Sonni. LOST, ON THE RUTLEDGE STREET Car L*me, on the evenlugof thc 0th, a pair or riKOWN KID GLOVES, with Gold Glove But? tons In them. The tlnd-r will receive a suitable reward by ieavlugthe sameatihe corner of Broad and Orange streets, _feb 13 LOST, BETWEEN ST. LUKE'S CHURCH and Mr. Fngartie'a Booksrore, or between air. Fogartle's Bookstore and No. 23 Bull street, a LADY'S BLUE ENAMELLED DIAMOND WATCH, No. 6*79. Thc Under will be suitably rewarded by leaving lt at No. 33 Broad at?eet._fehlt L~OST, IN THE LADIES' CAR. ON THE Northeastern Train, which arrived in thia city on Wednesday, a pair of Gold Spectacles, In u leather cuse. The auder will be suitably reward? ed ir they are left at tue Cashier's office, North? eastern Railroad Depot. febll-2 Boaroirtg. SUMMERVILLE.-EXCELLENT PRI? VATE BOARD is to be had here, at moderate rates. The winter climate ls warm. Refer to Hr. C. N. HUBERT, No. 12 Ease Bay, or to Mr. E. T. HUGHES, First National Bank, Charleston. jan30-mthlmo Copartnership Notices. NOTJX?oToPART^^ INC Tuis DAY as-oclated wit J me Mr. W. B. Morns, the business wdl be conducted under the ffrm name of FAARBORG A MORRIS. J0LIL'S T. FAARBORG, W. B. MORRIS. Florence, S. C., February 1st, 1371. febl3-3 ?issolnticms of (Eoparinersljip. N?TIGE.-DISSOLUTION OF COPART NERSH?P.-The business heretofore exist? ing under the fl rm name of FAARBORG A B?CH IIKIT ls this dav dissolved hy mutual consent, and all liabilities.against tne Arm will be assum? ed by the Arm of FAARBORG * MORRIS. JULIUS T. FAARBORG. J. J. BUCH HEIT. Florence, S. C., February 1,1871. feb!3-2 Attest: W. B. MORRIS. .for Saig. FOR SALE, ONE SECOND-HAND BOILER, 30 Inches diameter, 22 feet long, In good order, ? Ith Front. Orate, Bars, Reams, Ac, complete. Apply to THURSTON A HOLMES, Adger'a North Wharf. _nov2l-mth FOR SALE, THAT HANDSOME AND desirable RESIDENCE, No. 27 Rutledge Avenue, opposite Morris street, containing seven square rooms, two Mulshed attic rooms, bay win < ow, bath and dressing rooms, pautry, store? house, and ample kitchen and stable accommo? dations; water and gaB throughout the house, 10,000 gallon cistern, and all other modern im? provements ot a first class residence. LoVpo by 160 fot-1, tastefully laid out with hedges, rare evergreens, and thc choicest varieties of roses, camelias and other plants; also green-house, Ash pond and f untalu. For 'ei ms, Ac . apply to No. 4S Broad street, Law Office of WILKINSON A GILCHRIST. feb6-m3 JAMES MCCONKEY, PAINTER AND DECORATOR. Orders received at A. O. BABBOTS Drug Store, No. 43 Broad street, jau24-imo IJHErFfJBST GRAND ANNUAL BALL 0? THE _j?HARLB3T0N RIFLEMEN CLUB will take place at the SOUrr CAROLINA HALS'.' OA' MONDAT, FEBRUARY 20, 1871. gENIOR M AN AUERS. Col. C. H. SIMONTON, Col. EDWARD MCCBADT, Major T. G. BARKER, Captain A. MBLCFBRS, Captain G. FOLL?N, Captain S. G. HOBSBY. JUNIOR MANAGERS. L. CAVAN AUGE, Chairman. T. E. HooAN, F. E. DOBBBC, C. A. DOC, H. D.'BlCAISE, D. W. MUSTARD, T. J. MELVIN, J. E. PABSAILAIODB. Tickets to be had of the Committee*. Positively none sold at the door._febl3-mwfm4 GRAND MASQUERADE BALL OP THE GERMANIA BUND*, Will e given on MONDAT, Feb mary 18,1871, at the Academy of Mnslc. Tickets can be had from the Committee: J. H. OETJEN, Chairman. F. W. MEYER, C. OTTBN, W. E. KLEIN, F. HAESLOOP, J. STEFFENS, C. SCHMBTZER, C. P. GARDNER. The Committee reserves the right to unmask any one. No one wm be allowed to leave the hall without unmasking. A fine Brass Band will be In at tendance. Tickets can be had at Messrs. K. A S., No. 143 and 145 East Bay, and at Mr. W. SCHRODER'S, No. 310 King near Society street, also at YON SANTEN'S BAZAAR. Positively no Tickets sold at the door. Janl9,21,25,28130-febl,2,4,8,7,8,9,10,ll,13 c &nrut)?rsari?0. HARLE S TON CHAMBER OF. COMMERCE. LXXXYII ANNIVERSARY. The Chamber will celebrate Its ssth Anniver? sary Tnia DAY, February 13th, 1871. A Poll for the Election of Officers* will be held between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock P. M., at the Hall of the Chamber, corner of Broad street and East Bay, under the management of the Committee of Arrangements. W. A. KELLY, Chairman. ' F. W. DAWSON", W. I. MIDDLETON, f S. L. HOWARD. SAMUEL C. BLACK. I The Meeting of thc Chamber will take place at 2o'clock'P. M., at the Hali. A supper will be ser veil up at thc HIBERNIAN HALL, at 8-o'clock P. M. precisely. Members can obtain their tickets from the Com* mltte- daring the time of the election, or from the Secretary and Treasurer, at any time during I-the day, at the Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, and also at the Hibernian Hall In the evening at 7 o'clock P. M. -By order. P. J. BARB?T, febl3 ; Secretary and Treasurer. NOTICE.-Til E "EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY," of New York, have removed from No. lit Meetmir street to their new office, No. 20 BROAD STREET. . WM. B.SHAW, . TrblS General Agent. .financial. rjl O LOAN,* $5000 on unencumbered City Property. Apply to EDWARD LOWNDES, Jlrofcer, feblO Corner Broad and State streets. otites itt iknkrnprcn. FTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH OAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF W. C. P. BELLINGER ? WM. H. BELLINGER, copart? ners In trade as BELLINGER A SON, Bankrupts, by whom a petition for adjudi? cation of Bankruptcy was filed on the 30th day of January, A. JJ., 1871, in said Court.-In bankruptcy.-Tl is is to give notice, that on the THIRTY-FIRST D ?Y OF JAMJARY,.A. D., 1871, a war? rant in bankruptcy was l?8ue?i against the est?t" of W. C. P. BELLINGER Sc WM. H. BELLINGER, (copartners la .rade aa aforesaid) of the Town of Wlnnsttoro', fu he County of Coller?n and State ol South Carolina, who have been adjudged bank? rupts, on their own petition; ttiat tue payment of any debts abd delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupts, to them or tor their use, and the transfer of any property by them, areforbtdden by uw; that a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupts, to- prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of their e-1at", will be held at a Court ol Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad street, Charleston, South Carolina, before J. C. Carpenter, Registrar, On the FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D., 1871, at ll o'clock A. M. L. iel. JOHNSON. feb6-m2 U. S. Marshal, os Messenger. ?nsiness dares. J?1 R. DAUER, No. 399 KING STREET, PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER OF VIOLIN, FLUTE AND GUITAR, Respectfully Informs all music loving people that he has always on hand a One assortment ol VIOLINS, GUITARS, Flutes, Fifes, Drams, Fla Unas, German and Preach Accord?ons, if.us lc Boxes, Strings, self-binding Music Folios, Music Paper and.Blank Books, and over five hundred Songsand Pieces of Hitchcock's five and ten cent Music for the Piano. Catalogues gratia. All sorts or MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RE PAIRED. Country orders for Plano Tuning attended to. feb2-cthom JOSEPH W. HARRISSONS, ARTIST'S SUPPLY, PAINT AND OIL STORE, No. 62 QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Patent Thier Detecting (Alarm) MONEY DRAWER, Jan2-mwrsmos ?jgALL, BLACK cfc CO., Nos. 565 and 567 BROADWAY, NEW TOBE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES and SILVERWARE, Ol the best quality and at LOWEST PRICES. Goods sent per Expresa, C. O. D. Jnnl8-iyr_._ J?ING WILLIAM. Just received at KIV'G WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TORY, No. 310 King street, near Society street, a large and complete assortment, or Lear, Chewing and Smoking TOBAOOO, Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes, Ac. Havana and D imestlc Cigars Imported ana mannractured by WM. 80HRODER, who respect rally Invites the attention or chewers and smokers, and traders, wholesale and retail, to a stock rally comprising every variety or quality and prices, from the cheapest to tho highest grade, which la offered at the lowest oash rates. Ad orders from the country will receive prompt attention and shipped C. O. D., or at thirty days' city accept? ance. decl3-6nos JU LUNSFORD, CABINET-MAKER e and UPHOLSTERER, negs leave to inform the people uf Charleston, and or the State, that he ls still carrying on bis old business, at No. 31 Queen street. He can make or r pair a piece ol Furniture or any description. He also manufac? tures new MATTRESSES and renovates old ones. Cane Chair-bottoms- replaced ny an experienced workman. Customers may rely upon the per formante of work lu a prompt and raithrul man ner. Price for renovating a Moss Mattress, large s use, *8 60; Hair Mattresses, $4; Ootton or Wool Mattresses, $5. Persons having this work to be done are assured that the contents of mattresses will sot be exchanged for oheap or laferto? arti Cl?. j, L, LUNSFORD, P. B. H. deon g <|rormt?- fiktxors, &z. E> OFF E E^3F O R SALE, TO CLOSE CONSIGNEE S TS, AND TO REDUCE OUR STOCK, AT REASONABLE PRICES: 400 gaHoas FRENCH BRANDY,-lo boad and doty .paid - r - easies Hollaad.Gin, Scotch Whiskey and West . -. _Indla Ram 50 packages H?nnU""s Acme Rye Whiskey 100 bbls. Cheap Whl?key, Gin, Rora, Ac. 5 bbls. Choice Peach and Apple Brandy 50 casks Choice Port, Sherry sad Madeira Wine 25 casks Imported and*Dome8tl<:'Vinegar loo cases Champagne; Olarer?nd Rhine Wine 50 cases Brandy Cherries and Sweet Oil 160 cases Stelnfeld's and Llppman's Bitters 100 coses Lemon Syrup, Cider and Pickles loo cases Salmon, Lobster, Oysters and Peaches, In cana _ . 150 cases Bottled Beer. ALSO, Our well assorted Stock of COFFEE. SUGAR, TEA, Spices, Molasses, Bacon Mackerel, Tobacco, agar*. Candles, Soap, Soda Lye, Wrapping Paper, Blacking, Buckets Brooms, -Matches, Shot, Caps, Nails. Pipes Demijohns and Bottles or every variety Corks, Bagging and Twine. rebl3-mtuf3_CLAOHJS & WITTE. QORN, OATS AND PEAS. 7414 bushels PRIME WHITE CORN. Per schooner Mary J. Russell, rrom Norfolk, Virginia. 7837 bushels Prime White Virginia Corn 1600 bushels Black Seed Oats 454 bushels Black Peas ; 88 bushels Clay Peas, ' Per schooner James Veldren, from Norfolk, Virginia 5050Hjushel3 Prime Maryland Corn 1200 bushels Prime Mary lind Oats loo bbls. Soper Flour, . ' * Per schooner Geo. H. Squire, from Baltimore 2400 bushels Prime Maryland Corn 1750 i ushels Prime Oats. Per schooner Ella Matthews, from Balti? more. For sale by febl3 T. J. KERR AJBO. QORN! CORNI GORNI 4500 bushels PRIME WHITE CORN, Jus: received from Baltimore. For sale by febl3-r T. TUPPER A SONS. WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'8 WILSON'S" WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WD^ON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S S We are now retailing U GARS .%- at Wholesale Prices. -o ; Crushed Sugar, 6K rbsfor $1. . Stuart's A Sugar, ex lbs for $1. Extra C Sugar, 7 tts for $1. GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCJERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROOERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROOERY GROCERY GROOERY GROOERY. GROCERY - GROOERY . GROCERY Very Light Brown Sogar, GR9CERY . GROCERY 8 lbs for fl. GROCERY GROC?RY - GROCERY - GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROOERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROOERY GROCERY GROCERY GROOERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROOERY ??DELIVERED FREE'S* GROOERY GROCERY from thc GROCERY GROCERY . P E O P L E ' S GROCERY GROOERY GROCERY HDTT8R, GROCERY ? GROCERY Comer GROCERY . GROCERY ANSON AMD SOCIETY ST3. GROCERY GROCERY Br Own Sugur, 9 tts for $1. Brown Sugar, 10 rb 3 for $1. ALL GOODS (g E E D RICE. . GOLD and WHITE, of superior.quail ty. For sale by ? W. C. BEE A CO., reb8-wrmfl' _Adger'B Wharf. ! r^IJEBPOOL SALT . / 3600 sacks Liverpool SALT, landing rrom Bark Beltlste, direct from UverpooL For sale by . UM_ T. J. KERR A Op. .^IVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. 4000 sacks Liverpool SALT, Just received per bark Vinco, and for sale ia lots to suit purchasers by . - ROBERT MURE A CO., jan23 _Central Wharf. COAL AT $8 75 PER TON DELIVERED. QUALITY GUARANTEED. 200 tons Grate and Store COAL, delivered la any part or the cltv'at $8 76 per ton. Landing tall day. Apply to- J. A. ESSLuw A CO., ieb2_No. 141 East Bay. Jg ASTERN HAY. MO bales EASTERN HAY. Landing .and *or , sale by J. A. EN8LOW ? CO., reba_No. m East Bay. 1 8 - IHE r 7 1 ?? CHAMPION HAM" ts considered the best ever Introduced in this city. This ls the opinion of all who have tried them. 18-THE-71 CHAMPION HAM ls warranted-ir they do not prove what ls claim? ed for them, the money will be refunded. . 18-THE-71 f CHAMPION HAM is cured expressly for the undersigned, and no expense has been spared to make them superior to all other Hams. t 18-THE-71 CHAMPION HAMS are put up in thin glazed canvass, and run from eight to twelve pounds each. We invite every? body to try 18-THE-71 CHAMPION HAM cured expressly for jami EVERT E. BEDFORD, No. 276 King street. ?QIAMOND HAMS. DAVIS'S DIAMOND HAMS. DCFFIELD'S WESTPHALIA HAMS. DUFFIELDS BONELESS BREAKFAST STRIPS. DUFFIELDS CHOICE SMOKED BEEF. DUFFIELD'S ' SMOKED BEEF TONGUES. For aale by EVERT E. BEDFORD, Late Wm. S. Corwin A Oo^ Janll_. No. 273 King street. JUST IN! A Large Lot of NEW HYSONS, SOUCHONGS AND OOLONGS, Taken out of bond after the reduction of the tariff. JOHN HURKAMP A OtA, nov24-3moa