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'TFBHS OF THF FF WS. Tm DAILY NsWS, by mail one year, $8; six, montos fi; tbree months $2 50. Served in the .city at EIGHTEEN OBKTga week, payable to the car? ders, or $8 a year, paid m advance at the office. TH? TBI-WEEBLY NEWS, published on Ti-sdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $1; six months $2. THE WEEKLY NEWS, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable tn advance, and no paper continu?e, after the. expiration or the time paid for CASH RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS rs TUE DAILY HEWS.-First insertion 12 cents a line; subsequent ojertions 8 cents aline. Special Notices 12 cents a line. Business Notices Oy count) 15 cents a line. Marriage and Fanerai Notices $1 each. Meet? ings 75 cents each. Outs and Electrotype Ad vcr . tisement3 will be inserted on the Fourth Page only. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent. Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, ,25 cents each insertionrover 20, and not exceeding" 30 | words, '40 cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each Insertion. These rates are NET, and must invariably be pail tn advance. CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to ruo two weeks or longer^ f?r each line j of soSd'. nonpareil: weens tfOoents; 1 month' fl; 2 months st 7?; 3 Sratha $250; 8 months fi; 12 months 57. Larger vertisements tn exact proportion. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published In the TUE TRI- WEEKLY "NEWS at the same rates as In THE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements at one-half the rates for THE DAILY NEWS. I ADYSBTISAtfENTS IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, 'per | line of solid nonpareil, 1 insertion 15 cents; 1 month 50 cents; 3 months $1; 6 months $1 75; 12 - months $3. REMITTANCES should' be made by Postomce Money Order or by Express, ir this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the p-oprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money In a registered letter. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.2, 1871. FF WS OF THF HAT. -Gold at New York yesterday closed at llj. ^-At New York yesterday cotton closed dull and .declining; uplands l?*?c; sales C9J0 bales. -At Liverpool cotton closed firmer and ad? j venced a fraction; uplands 7fta7&d, orleans 7Jin 8d; sales 12,000 bales. -Madame Schneider, the famous* actress of opera boude, ls dead. -AU accounts represent the Carnival, which closed yesterday at. Washington, to have been a wonderfal success. -The State lepartment ha3 advices of the wreck of the British steamer Zoe, from Boston to Prance, with provisions contributed by American citizens. Vessel and cargo a total loss. -A dispatch from Little Rock states that the .commandant cf that post has received orders to ^preserve the peace. No progress has been made lu fS'e adjustment of the troublef. -At a meeting of the Cotton Brokers' Associa? tion or Mobile, yesterday, a resolntlon.was passed to adopt the New Orleans system or brokerage- j .that is, one-half per cent, from the buyer, and one-quarter per cent, from the seller. The ronner j -rate was uniform y sixty cents per bale.. -The United states steamer Nlpslc, of the Da? llen expedition, arrived at Aspinwall on the 9th. She sails for Atrato River on the 14th, where the supply ship Guard ts anchored. Heavy rains con? tinue In that locality. The first Darlen surveying party left Asplnwall on the 6th for Atrato River, ah well. Commander Selfridge joins the United States steamer Resaca at Panama, and proceeds to survey thc Pacific side, commencing at Simon Bay. -Things kok badly for the rebellion In Cuba. A Havana dispatch, or Gie 20th inst., says: "The Insurgents, Colonel Miguel Machado, Major Dcm itrio Castello and eleven men surrendered at Puerto Principe on the 14th; Majors Lorenzo Cas? tella and Ricardo at Ponce Leon on the 16th, and Captain Gonzales ut Neuvitos. People came Into the cities in such numbers to surrender that the Interior ls depopulated. The troops surprised the Republican Assembly in session at Mo rd al. The members, however, escaped, but their documents wero captured. Prefect Adrluo Garcia was kided at Buena Jagua. -The New York Journal of Commerce says that In a grand prize show of the tyranules of all na? tions America could make entry that would take the first medal. She hos within her limits an oli? garchy which for iron oruelty beats the worst sys? tem that any living Emperor, Czar, Sultan or chler J dare Impose qa his subjects. The American tyran? ny to which we refer is the Grand Council of the Coal Miners7 Union of Pennsylvania. With strange mockery or the awful truth, the Union is cabed, the "Workingmen* Benevolent Associa ? ?lon." It wuslormed by some hundred thousand - well meaning, industrious miners, who, in their ignorance of their best interests and of the laws of trade, delegated supreme power to a council -of thirty-one, to whom all questions con? nected with labor and strikes are submitted, and its decisions are without appeal, and 1 must be obeyed-without murmur. For this sur Tender they were promised by this "union" to be .cared for in strikes, bat after a few weeks of in? activity the pinched doini gs of aid cease, and they must beg or fiy% but may not work. The result ls that during the strike which has recently been "on," and rigidly enforced by Ihe Grand Council, a large number of miners have prudently got away, and come to New York, and, when able to pay their steerage passages have gone to Europe. The great coal companies, relying upon the sure allies of poverty and hunger, win always have lt in their power to beat any combination which the "piners make among themselves; and lt is to be hoped they are cured of the foolishness of strikes and submission to the intolerable tyranny of an oligarchy. -New York architecture ls the subject ora severe article m the Tribune, which commsnt? upon the buildings in Broadway, and states that m this the most pr?tentions and extensive street In America, there aro few buildings notable for ?ny other feature than unlue and ambitious pro? portions. The houses and stores, lt ls asserted, are built or, white marble, which discolors, or brown stone, which chip3 and fades, or or Iron, whose coat of paint needs constant renewal, and present a repulsive appearance by their dingy front and uondesci ipt architecture. From the Battery to Union square, in" all the business portion of this crowded thor? oughfare, it is stated there is on'y one .building p03sc,s-ng genutue architectural beauty, it ls fumier aUeged that with the exception ur biie? and grault;-, the building materials in general uso in New York are con? demned by all experienced and educated aMhlJ tect3. The Westchester marble, lt ls stated, turn I ] black and brown when exposed to the uir, and decays and crumbles In fifteen or twenty years, like the biowu st ne used for facing and nim? ming bnCk buildiugs. Iron requires frequent ap plicitiouH of thick coats of paint to preserve lt irora rust, and ls also so susceptible to the action of heat, that an Inconsiderable Orr frequently . damages beyond repair buildiugs made of this material. Another objection advanced agaiust iron ls based on the fact that by its use archl cc tura! art has deteriora'ed, and uumerou cheap ?top-heavy buildings, o it of all proportion, have been cn cted. Taking all the aboye observations . In to consideration, the Tribune has arrived at the - conclusion that a city of shoddy architecture has ?been built upon Manhattan Island. "-The London correspondent of the New York "Times, wnt lue on February 4, says: "Paris has-1 faUen, but will there be peace? It seems almost J impossible that there should not be. Thc Ger? mans have grave reasons for wi -.liing to be out of J a war in which there ls no more honor to be gained, and it is clear the French cannot possibly do anything further in the open field. Of course, ?he Gei mans may impose terms which would even now drive tho Trench lato farther resista -the wRd resistance of'despair; bat I can: help thinking that the conquerors know their o interest tao well, and that the sketch of their c dltlonj-whlch appeared In the Times, ls rathe hoax, or at least exaggerated. Peace bctw< the Freuch and Germaus must surely be near hand, hat I am afraid lt ls only -too- cart that this .will not . mean peace In Fr?s There are hurried flutings between Wlibelmsh and Chlselhurst. Coh??au and Conti, the I peror's special cohfldauts, are perpetually on wing; Bazaine has tamed np suddenly at Sebastian, in Spain, close to the Freuch from where round Biarritz Napoleon ls supposed have some especial friends; Ronner Is aUo bael France; the Duchess Dowager of Ilamllt (couslu of the Emperor.) lime, de Canrobert. j the rest of the Imperialist Committee in Brus; are more demonstratively cm the alert than e\ and iris doubtful whether the Empress.has herself deserted Chlselhurst, at least fur a i days. Twickenham has been equally agitated, J the Orlcanist Priuoea have suddenly dlsappeai from their villas there, and the Duke of Aum lias Issued his address as a candidate for the sembdy. The Count of Chambord will proba content himself, alter his fashion, with a gra lloquent protest agalust all usurpers, but the Uuutats and Bonapartlsts evidently mean to m: a dash for the throne. To make matters woi Gambeita openly raises the standard of re\ against Favre and I rochu. Already the Rei? he has ceased to bc oue and Indivisible. Aires Paris, Bordeaux and Lyons appear to be the se of three separate Republican bodies. In th divisions we see the reason of the hopelessness the war on tho .French side. Frauce was pa lyzed by Intestine dissensions, which were i the less real and fatal because not visible on outside." _~__ ??The Coming City." The astute editor of the Columbia Uni has bad his eye on Charleston, and baa "I "come convinced" that Columbia ls destic to outstrip this insignificant village of ou Some of "the best citizens of Charlestc helped him to this conclusion, and assut him tbat there is "a certain air of progn "about Columbia" which is not found in tl Cit}*, nail Columbia 1 The opening shot followed by u broadside, in the shape ol declaration that, in Columbia, "real estt "is advanciug in va?ue; new buildings a "being erected all over the eily; business ''picking up, and the prospects for the i 'Production of new business interests wc "never so good as they are to-day." This is good news, indeed; but the Unto it seems,^cannot elevate Columbia wicho attempting to depress Charleston. It say "In Charleston everything looks mossy wi age und decay. Even the stores and places business, together with the people, have s appearance of antiquity about them. B very little building or Improvement ls gob .on, and although the County Commissioner last year, expended upwards ol two hundn thousand dollars in and about the county, tl greater portion of which was' doubtless dev ted to the city, scarcely any evidences of t| tremendous outlay are anywhere to be see Ko new business seeks that city, nor will lt, : long as that spirit of intolerance prevails, any new-comer starts In badness lhere. 1mm diaiely a coalition is formed against him, ar he is soon forced to suspend. Savannah ar Wilmington are to-day taking trade that ougl to be done In Charleston. Capitalists pass by In disgust, as a city which seems determine upon its own destruction.'' It is charitable to assume that the edite of the Union.hua never visited Charleslot The houses and stores are old, but they ai none the worse for that. More building I going on than at any previous time. It i true that we have not a Radical Legislatut hero, to lavish oe fast horses and faster wc men the ill-gotten gains of its members. I this sense, there is undoubtedly "a certai "air of progress in Columbia" which is wanl iug in Charleston. Perhaps, however, th" "white-sheeted gentry" will scare tho Gene ral Assembly from Columbia. The Iv. K. K may make it advisable for the grave senator and turbulent representatives to adjouri post-haste to Charleston. Horrible thought For, the Union, which would then adjouri too, might bc compelled to set to work t "become convinced" tbat Charleston mus so^n outstrip Columbia. We admit that the County Commissioner have spent upwards of $200,000 to very lil tie purpose. What thea? It is not ou fault-the commissioners are Radicals, mem bers of thc very party of which the Union i chief spokesmau. They ware foisted upoi us by Radical laws and Fiadical votes, am we expected just what we get. Munchausen, alus! must hide his dimin isbed head. . Tiie far-sighted editor says tha "no new business" seeks this city. Gra cious ! Busy Btreets ; crowded wharves ; tw< steamship lines to New York, a steamshij line to Baltimore, a fourth to Philadelphia as much trade as the city can handle. Al these we have, but the Union can't see it Encouraged by its success, the Union nexl asserts that, if a uew-comer starts in busi ness in Charleston, "a coalition is form?e "against bim and fie is soon forced to sus? pend." This is, mildly speaking, a whopper! Among our most trusted merchants are new? comer---Northern men at that. Some ol them have already mode fortunes here; others are coining money-hand over list. And any man who says that, since tho war closed, there has been any discrimination against it merchant because he is "a new? comer," or that any coalition is formed against any business man because he is "a "new-comer," talks very wide of the truth. That's all. Charleston may be, as the Union says-, "determined upon its own destruction.'"' We have so many new factories, so active a trade Lu phosphates, so many new stores, so many new wharves, so many evidences ef wide-awake, progress, that we may break ourselves down in carrying the burden of commerce which our over exertions have placed upon our shoulders. This is*tho onlyi way in which Charleston runs any dauger of destruction. Columbia is doubtless ready to take the same risk. -We, should like, however, to ask the Union whether there is not room euougb in Hie universe for both Columbia and Charleston? Why this un neusirg howl Against a city which, in every decent way, wuuld afford material for several Columbias? This city is anxious that Co lambia should thrive, and gives to its sis? ter constant words of encouragement und cheer. The only recompense is an eterual cry, Delenda est Charleston ! It is some com? fort that the Union knows nothing of one city, and wholly misrepresents the other. For, no paper which had the interests of the State mi hean would suive to buildup its political centro at the excuse of ils com? mercial metropolis. In the first place, it can't be done; in the sgcond, if it could it wouldn't. When the seer of the Union li ns been a little longer in the State, he will know better and may prophesy less. We hope so. 1 Stopping the- Lenka. Whatever the folly and extravagance of the majority of the members of the State Legislature, it is a cheering sign that there should be a knot of law-makers in each house who, if words count for anything, are beut on the stoppage of leaks, tl ie pre? vention of any increase of the public debt, and the arrangement of the existing debt upon an economical basis. A whole batch of financial bills, all look? ing to the improvement of the State credit, were reported in our issue of Monday. lu the Senate a resolution was adopted requir? ing the committee of ways and means to see what arrangements- were made for the safe custody of the public property under tbecon trol of the comptroller-general. A bill was in? troduced to amend the acts providing for the keeping and disbursing of money by public officers. Notice was given of a bill for the* extinguishing of the floating debt of the Slate, and of a joint resolution directing the manner in which the credit of the State shall be loaned. Notice was given of a bill to provide for the cancelmentof the $4,000,000 of the Blue Ridge Railroad bonds guaran? teed by the State; also of a bill to create a sinking fund for the redemption of the State debt. A joint' resolution was introduced providing that the State credit shall not hereafter be loaned unless by the consent of two-thirds of the qualified voters, aud a res? olution was also introduced requiring that one oT the Trust Companies of New York be selected a3 the registry for State bonds. At the same time a railroad charter was grant? ed, but with thc express stipulation that nothing contained in the charter should be construed to bind the Stale to subscribe to the stock of the road, or to give it any finan? cial help. In the House a bill was intro? duc? 1 to cr?ale a Sterling Funded Debt for lim absorption of tho present debt, which bill provides that no new debt or obligation shall be created without the sanctiou of a two-thiFds popular vote. These were the financial propositions re? ported by us on Monday last, and they all indicate that there is a se tied purpose to improve the credit and standing of the State. Governor Scott, we are assured, is deter? mined that no new debt shall be put upon us, and it is believed that enough members sup? port his views to make any further jobbing in State bonds practically impossible. In all this there may be no higher motive than a desire to run up the price of Stale bonds to 80 or 90. But, in any event, it is to the in? terest of the people to keep the debt where I it is, and to maintain the Executive und the Legislature in whatever reasonable plan has that one end in view. Half a loaf is better than none. If the Railroad Rings and bond [ jobbers are killed this session, we may be able next year to slice*dawn the enormous current expenses of thc State. Jurlge Montgomery Nones. Mr. Montgomery Moses, of Sumter, who elected Judge of the Seventh Judicial Cir? cuit, is a brother of Chief-Juslice Moses, and is known as a lawyer of ability and long standing. Ile was a cordial supporter of the Democracy in 18b"3, and since that time has steadily acted with the Conserva? tives. iflameo. IiAF.sr.OOP-KRACKE-At home, Thursday evening, February ie, WI ay Hie Rev. L. Huller; JIKNKv HAKSLOOP and SorntB A. c., eldest daughter or Mr. F. D. C. Kracke. * funeral ?Hotrrcs. 1 ?ST- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS or Mr. MICHAEL ??CALLY arc Invited to attend his Fuuerai Services, ut his residence, No. 6 Hen? rieta street, Tuis MOUXINO, a* ll oMock. feb;?-* Special Notices.. pB~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS.-COL LETON COUNTY. -SAM.SON L. PAUL, as Admin? istrator or JAMES L. PAI L, Deceased, BJaiutlff, vs. ANNETTA PAUL, Widow, EUGENIE PAUL, Heir nt Law or said JAMES L. PAUL, and CG. HENDERSON, et ai, Creditors or the said JAMES L. PAUL, Deceased, Def?iHlaiits.JtBy virtue or an an order made In above cause, ll was ordered that the credl'ors of tiie said JAMES L. PAUL, deceas? ed, be etijolued rrom prosecuting their claims against th J said Estate. Als}, that tin- said Creditors and all others having claims gainst the said Estate prove the same before mc on or berore Die 1st February, 1871. " A. C. SHAFFER, C. C. C. Clerk's Office, Colleton County, S. C., December 10, 1870._Tcl)22-w3 pST CITY TAX NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CITY APPRAISER, CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, S. C., FEBRUARY 21ST, lS71.-Notlcc ls hereby given to all concerned that RETURNS for all REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, within the limits of the City of Charleston, shall be made and delivered at this office on or before the twenty-first day of March, 1871, for the year com menclngonthe first day or Jauuary, 1871, veri? fied by oath, of the persou whose duty it ls to so list or return said, property possessed by him, or under his cuntrol, eithsr as owner, agent, parent, husband, guardian, executor, administrator, trus? tee, receiver, officer, partner, raotor, or holder, with thc VALUE or such CBKSONAL property so held or controlled. BySecilou 51 or Act No. 22, or the Legislature or 1863, approved September 15th, providing for the assessment and taxation of property, which act was extended, so rar as applicable, to the City or Charleston, by-an act or thc Legislature, passed March 1st, 1870, lt is made the duty of Hie City Appraiser to add fifty percent., and one dollar as penalty for failure or neglect to make returns of property within the time given so to do, and must bc observed. The following must be returned for taxation as Personal Property, viz: Horses and Mules. Neat Cattle. Gold and Sliver Watches. . Gold sud Silver Plate. Piano For: es, Moiodeuns, or Cabinet Organs. Carriages. Waiious. Drays. C arts or other vehicles. Dogs. Average raine or Goods, Merchandise, or other commodities pertaining to business as merchant, agent or otherwise, between Hie first days ol Jan ii try, 1670, and 1S71. Average value of all Materials used or provided lor use |n business as a manuiae'urcr or other? wise, between thc ?rst days or January, 1870, and IS71. Value of all Machinery, Engines, Tools, Fixtures and Implements used or provided, and of all man? ufactured articles on hand on January 1st, 1871. Value or Moneys, including Bank Bills and Cir? culating Notes ou hand or depo?l'. Value, or ail Credl s over legal Indebtedness. Value or all investments lu Hie Bonds or Stocks or any company, corporation or pereon, in or out or this city (except National Banks out or mm cl'y.) and of the gross receipts of Insurance Agencies la money and notes, between the lirst days of January, 1870, and 1871, namely: . Value or ail other Personal Property, Including Household Furniture. Ieb22-lmo p. J. COOGAN, City Appraiser. Special STotires. ^IF M. J.. E. SHAW WILL CORRES? POND with F. H. COUNTS, Treasurer of the Spar tanburg and Union Ra?rcad, Union Courthouse, S. C., she c?n learn of the whereabouts o? her lost TIN BOX._"_feb2?-l. $S* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FALL RIVER, from Philadelphia; arc notified that slie will discharge cargo TO-DAY at Brown's Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset wii! remain on the wharf at owners' risk and expense. WM. A. COURTENAY, fel)22-l_ _;_Agent. ps* UNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO? LINA-The Annual Election for Directors of tr.ls Bank will be held at the Bahklng-House on WED? NESDAY, the si h day of March, proximo, between the hours of io A. M. and 2 P. M. feb2Q-mwf3 H. D. ALEXANDER, Cushier. pS* NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAY INC claims against the Estate of the late GEORGE H. IIOPPOOK will present the same, duly attested, to P. GADSDEN BASE LL, Esq., Accommodation Wharf, and ail persons Indebted to said Estate will make payment to him, or to CAMPBELL-A SEABROOK, No. GO Broad street. HOWEL HOPPOCK, feb4-sw8 '. Administrator. par NOTICE TO SHIPMASTERS AND AG! NTS OF VESSELS.-On aud after this date the rate for compressing Cotton, Including Dray age to ves-:el,.wlll be sixty cents per bale. TYLER COTTON PRE-S. SHIP'S COTTON PRESS. Charleston, February 20.1871._feb?o-6 pm* POISONOUS MEDICINES.-THE theory that the virus or disease Can bc safely counteracted by doses of poison ls false and dan? gerous. Within the last twenty-five years not less than a score of virulent poisons have been added to the repository of the medical profession. They arc given In small doses, otherwise they wo-.dd destroy lire immediately: but cveu in minute quantities, ihey produce, ultimately, very disastrous edects. It ls unwise ami unphiiosoplii. cal to employ, as remedie', powerful and Insidi? ous drug.-, which, la subjugating one disease, sow thc seeds or anuther s;lll more unmanageable. None or these terrible medicaments operates with as much directness and certainty upon the causes or dis- ase as HOSTELER'S SI OMACH BITTERS, a tonic and corrective, without a single yMetrri Otts ingredient in its composition. Arsenic and quiuia are g;ven fur iutermltteuts; bromide of potasrlum for nervous disorders: strychnine and. prussic acid for g?ueral debility; mercury, lu various rorms, ror liver complaint: preparations or chloroform and" opium ror sleeplessness; and yet these deadly drugs do nit compare, as speci Ocs fur the diseases above enumerated, with that wholesome vegetable Invlgoraut aud alterative, while they are all so pernicious that it is astonish? ing any physician should take the responsibility or prescribing them. Let invalids, ror their own Hakes, try the Bitters before tuc-y resort to Mic puisen-. The reiler they will experience from a course or the harmless specific will render a re cuurse to tho unsafe preparations referred to quite unnecessary. _fobis-an&c pS* TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLES TON.- The YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE COM? PANY would respectfully represent that their pre? sent tlnancial condition compels them to make an appeal to your well-known Ilseralliy and pub? lic spirit. After live years' uninterrupted service onr appa rams, worn and Injured by the faithful duty per? formed, h:is been sent to the builders for repairs. The pay from the city, having been greatly re? duced. ls Inadequate to meet our current expenses and pay the debt Incurred by the company forthe necessary repairs now being made. The following gentlemen have been appoints.! to call on the cltlzeus for donations : A. W. LEWIN, vice-President, p. FINN, J. MCDOUGAL, GEO. RELYEA, J. ROSIS, C. MAHER, JAS. QUINN, M. CAREY, M. KING. By order of the Company. R. S. BRUNS, President J. S. WESTENDORFF, secretary. I cheerfolly resoinmcud the appeal of the above Company. . M. H. NATHAN, jan-Jj_._Chief Fire Department. pS* JOHN C. DAKER & CO '? GENU? INE MEDICINAL COI) LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1330.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians tu be the best In the world. Sold by Druggists geuerally. J NO. C. BAKER ?CO., Philadelphia. A full supply on hand by Dr.. H. BAER, lebG-inwfGmos_No. l"t Meeting street. pS*THE PEOPLE HAYE BEEN SO lucli Imposed upuu by several worthless Sirsa pardlas, that we. are glad to We able to recom? mend a preparation which can be depended on as containing thc virtues ol' that invaluable medi? cine, aud ls worthy or the public confidence. Dr. AVER'S SARSAPARILLA cures when anything can cure tho diseases that require aa alterative .diciue._feblT-frnw3D?w y2?f*B ATC HE LOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SUPERB HAIR DYE rs the best tn the. xcorUl-per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instan'aueous. No disappointment. No ridiculous ; mts ur unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATCH K LO R'S HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does uot stain the skin but leaves the hair* c:ean. soft and beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug? gists. Factory No. 16 Bo:.d street, New York. . jaii'23-mwflyr_ PS* NO MORE MERCURY FOR ME ! ..Put them In the fl: e, my deaj," was thc advice ut Mrs. McCarthy to her sou, a bilious and dyspeptic youth, who had just brought home another box or blue bills. "But what tm I U) take, then, mother?" said he. "Get a bottie ot PLANTA? TION BITTERS," she replied; ''I'll guarantee lt does you good." He did so, and then another and another. With the third bottle ail lils un? pleasant symptoms vanished. In a letter to a young Mend he relates thi3 nnecdo'.e, arid winds up with : ''No more Mercury for an !" SEA Moss FARINE from pure irish Mo3s, for Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, Atc, Ac The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the world. fob20-mwf3D*c pS* GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils', and the propriety or impropriety or getting Married, with eanilary help for those who foe! untitled for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, la sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. jan26-3moa Sot Gale. T7?GILANTFIRE ENGINE FOR SALE. V For sale the first-class double brake Jeffers ENGINE belonging to the Vim! mt Fire Enslue Company. This Engine is .-o well kuown through? out this city ami State that a description is un? necessary. Apply to L. D. MOWRY, President Vigilant Fire Engine Co.. AManHc Wharf. DIS- Greenville Mountaineer, Y<rkviile, Enquir? er, cheraw Democrat ?nd Anderron Intelligencer will cudi copy once, and send bill as above. feb&Nwi ni_._ FOR SALE. ONE FINE MILCH COW, with vonna c If. v. ry genilo and accustomed ( . the tub. One saddle aud dr.tught. Mule.?in? quire at No. 52 State street. feb2t'-mw2* FOR SALE OR RENT, A. MOST DESIR ABLE Rvsideuce in thc w< stern part or rhe city containing seven sleeping rooms, drawing room anti parlor, und two basemen's, all hand? somely finished, with large lot and flue out? buildings. Apply at Daily NEWS Ornee. . leh20-mw2?_ JUST ARRIVED, AND FOR SALE LOW, aprlrael'itof PLANTATION MULES; also a few ?cod Draft and Saddle HORSES, at CHRIS? TOPHER A ALEXANDER'S, No. 506 King street. feb2l-2* FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quaiitv, which arc offered .heap. Cal! at No. 27 Q/iecn street, between Meeting aud Church streets. fcbl4 QoarMug. TWO OR TRREE GENTLEMEN CAN I o'-tuiii BOARD In a private family; rooms fame and au-y, and pleasantly situated. Add ess. C. D. G., City. . feb20-mw2* iii cc ting s. CAROLINA CHAPTER, No.fl, R. A IL The Regular Convocation or .Carolina Chap-; ter. No;i, R. A. M will te held at Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING, at ; o'clock. Candidates for De? grees Will take due nuilee and govern them? selves accordingly. JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, feu 22_Secretary. PALMETTO LODGE,Na 1, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Regular Meeting To-NranT. at lialf-pnst 7 o'cloeK. Candidates will please be In waiting. By order or the \V. C. feb22 J. H. KENDALL. P. C., R. S. pm tem. WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-The Twenty-second Anni? versary Meeting or your Company wt.l be held at your Hall, Tins EVENING. 93d instant, at 7 o'clock. Honorary and contributing Members are cordial? ly invited to participate. WM. CHAM BE it LA TN, fch22_Secretary W. S. F. E. Co. CINCINNATI.--THE REGULA Fl MEET? ING or this Society will be held THIS EVE? NINO. 22d instant, at Tully's, King street, athair past 7 o'clock. JAMES SIMONS, Jr., ?cb22 . . Secretary. ?Jrmts. WANTED, IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD or the Pavilion Hotel, a suitable Cfflce ror a i'hvslclan. Apply at the office or the I'avlilon Hotel, fr* Mr. li. HAMILTON. _ieb21-3? WANTED. A COOK. APPLY TO A. M. JACKSON, No. 39 Montague street. rob21-3? ._ TTTANTED, FOR THE PURPOSE OF VV repairing property. $800. on unencumber? ed real estate. A long and secure Investment, with Roo.l Interest, ls offered. Address N , Key Box 45._rel)2U-3? AYOUNG LADY IS DESIROUS OF obtaining a situation as companion or liunsekeeper to an invalid or elderly lady, either In Hie cltv or country. Salary not so much er an object as" a comfortable home. Address M. 2., DAILY NEWS Office. jan24 ??9i an?s JFounc. STRAYED FROM No. 37 BULL STREET, a Black Newfoundland DOG: had on n leather collar. Five dollars reward will be paid for au recovery._feb22-2? STRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM THE premises northeast corner Ball and Rutledge streets, a dark brown 3CLL TERRIER, with a white Mar on chest, white heavy Iront paws; an? swers to the name or ..Dash." Any one returning i he .same will be .suitably rewarded. feb22-2* LOST. ON THE RUTLEDGE STREET Car Line, on the evening of the 3th, a palr oi BROWN KID GLOVES, with Gold Glove Hut? tons in theui. The nader wl l receive a suitable reward by leaving the sam* at the corner ol Broad ami Orange streets. . Iebl3 So Ucnt. TO RENT, (i) FOUR ROOMS, OF AN outbuilding situ ?t.- In the nonhwest ponlon or the city. lt. M. MARSHALL & UKO., Real Estate Brokers, Broad street._reb22-wf2 SEVERAL DESIRABLE ROOMS TO RENT; also Gentlemen eau be accommoda? ted with FurjiMicd Rooms, upon application at No. 46 Beautuin street. fleb?M* TO RENT, ONE OF THE MOST DE? SIRABLE and commodious Residences on i.ut'cdge avenue, lt. M. MARSHALL A BHO., Kcal Estate Brokers, Broad street. fcbl7-rmw3* v JBemouale. _ NOTICE.-TH? "EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY," of Ne?? York, have removed from No. lil Mt'etin* street to their new office, No. 20 BltOAD STREET. WM. B. SHAW, feb!3 General Agent. tlc mar 5 G. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD, ror any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated PILES that BEIJING'S PIUS REMEDY rails to cure, lt ls prepared expressly to cure the Piles and nothing else, aud has cured cases or over twenty rear's standing. So.d by ail Druggists. Pries SI. GoolHtlCU, WISEMAN A CO., Agents, No. 21 Haync street. feb22-wfnilmo 3nsnrance. JtHE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. BOARD OP-Df RECTORS, - ATLANTA, OA. General John B. Gordon, President, Atlanta, Qa. General A. H. Colmiitt, Planter, Barker County, Ga. A. Austell, Banker, Atlanta, Ca. E. W. Holland, Atlanta, Ga. J. H. eada way, Atlanta, Ga. Hui. U. C Yancey, Athens, Ga. B. J. Smith, Planter, Cuthbert, Ga. ll. V. M. Ml 1er, Allanta. Ga. General Wade campton; Columbia, S. C. William Johnston. President c A S. C. R. E., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. Pnlnlzv, commission Merchant, Angust?, Ga. Robeut Thomas, Allions. Ga. D. E. Butler. Commission Merchant. Augusta, Ga. B. L. Willingham, ?'1 inter. Allendale, s. c. IV. A. Caldwell. Greensboro'. N. C. It. II. Cowan. Wilmington, N. c. D. R. Murchison, Wiituingtna, N. c. F. J. I'e zer, Charleston, a. C. I), rt. Eowle. Raleigh, N. c. General W. R. COX, Raleigh, N. C. HOARD OF DIRECTORS, MEMI-UIS, TENN. R. C. Brinkley. President Memphis and Little Rock Railroad. Memphis, Tenn. F. M. White, President Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, Memphis. Tenn. Amos Woodmir, Priaudeut Memphis and Ohio Railroad. Memphis, Tenn. F. t. D.ivK President First Na'l .nat Bank, Mem? phis, Tea il. D. ll. Townsend. Memphis, Tenn. FL A. Partee, Cotton Kacor. Memphis, Tenn. T. A. Nelson. Cou u Factor, Memphis, Tenn. Uugll Torrence, Cotton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. J. Weller, Ccntrnctor, Memphis, Tenn. J. w. McCown Merchant, Mt-innhls, Tenn. Charles Kortrecht,' Attorney at Law, Memphis, Tenn. C. W. Fraser, Attorney at Law, Memphis, Teun. , General Johu B. Gonion, Atlauta, Ga. W. C. Ireland, Louisville. Ky. W. H. Cherry, BatiKer, Memphis, Tenn. OFFICERS. T. A. NELSON, President. . AMOS WOUDKUKF. First Vice-president. F. M. WHITE, Second Vice-president. LEN. MAT, secretary. CHAS. T. PATTERSON. Assistant Secretary. F. S. DAVIS, Treasurer. AUGUSTA BRANCH. Daf/w?rON, I General Agents, PAID UP CAPITAL. $240,000 Income, per annum.tl000,030 Assets, January ist, nearly.l,2uo,000 S AMU KL Y. TUPPPER, rebio-imo RESIDENT AGENT. ?nmbert incl, tee. . LUMBER, AT WHOLESALE AND RE? TAIL. ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND QUALITY. A ful" stock of WHITE PINE, from fi to 12 inches thick, clear a;nl well seasoned. Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry. Birch, Oak, Ash, Poplar Hoards and flunks, Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Veneers, Newels, Ba usters, all Kinds of Mtraldtn?*, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, As, The attention of bul'ders and others ls especial? ly requested, that wc arc prepared to furnish the above in any nnanttties with such prices that compare favorably with New York rates. I. H. HALL k 00., Corner East Bay and Market streets. jan?-wsnr?mos_ jgUILDERS' DEPOT, No. 34 CHURCH STREET. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, SLATES, TIN, BUILDING PAPER, Ac. \ Constantly on hand and for sale on tho most reasonable terms. Just received, an assortment of Sewer Pipe, Chinkey Tops, Garden Vases, Ac, from the Long Island pm i erv Works, and formale at manufactu? rers' prices. E. M. GRWKE. 49- Postotllce Box 374. febU ' JAMES MCCONKEY, PAINTER AND DECORATOR. Orders received at A. 0. BARBOT'S Drug Store, No. 48 Broad street. ' jau24-lmo ?mizscmcnis. ^CADEMY/'OF MUSIC. GREAT DRAMATIC SEASON OF SIX NIGHTS. Engagement and third appearance o? the World Renowned Tragedian, MR. M C K E A N -B-rj-tr-H A ITA N WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 22, 1871, Th? performance wiH consist- or the great master? work of Shakespeare, the tragedy, In 5 acts, en? titled HAMLET, PRINCE OF KENMARK. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, MCKEAN BUCHANAN GRAND MATINEE on-SATC?RDAY, the 25th inst. Box ofilce open during the day from 0 A. M. to 5 P. M. for sale of reserved.seats: Doora open at 7 P. M. Performance commence nt s P. M. Admission as usual.-_feb22 ?HICORA CORNET BAND FESTIVAL. LOVERS OF MUSIO AND AMUSEMENTS, THIS SURELY IS A TREAT. The CHICORA CORNET BAND will give a GRAND FESTIVAL, beginning on next MONDAY EVENING, 27th Instant, at Military Hall, for live successive nights or more, under the particular supervision of the following committee, viz: .. J. P. HOWARD, Chairman, FRED. 0. MARSHALL, JAS. M. HOLLOWAY, WM. H. LOGAN, SIDNEY C. ECKHARD, EWD. FORKS. JNO. L. FOWLER. The Committee, In behalf of the Band, will spare no pains to se? that all arrangements shall be conducted with perfect decorum and respect to all. They, wl'l be assisted by the very gentlemanly and courteous Floor Managers: P. W. LEWIS, SAHL. E. GAILLLARD, WM. TRESCOTT, E. C. TOOKER.' ADMISSION, 25 cents; Children, 10 cents. N. B.-Tickets can be had from either of the Committee, at the following prices: Five for $1, or 25 cents for a single ticket. Doors open precisely at 7 P. M. and close at 12 o'clock at night. One hour for DANCING each evening. feb22-ws2-5 Pru ?oo?s, Sit. 1871 GREAT OPENING 1871 OP SPRING GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES ! AT FURCUaOTT, BENKDICT&CO., Nos. 844 and 437 KING STREET. TO SUIT THE DECREASE IN DUTIES MADE by the Government, we have REDUCED OUR PRICES ACCORDINGLY. * DRESS GOODS, loo pieces Black Alpacas, 20 per cent, lower than formerly 1 case Irish Silk Poplins, new styles, 30 Inches wide, only 90 cents, valued at SI 25 50 China Silk Dress Patterns, all shades and colors, only $12, worth Sis 50 pieces Black Silks, at a great sacrifice The greatest variety of Dress Goods In any Southern market, at prices to suit the times. 'FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 8 cases of 44 FINE LONGCLOTH, only 10c, formerly 12>?C " 4 cases oi 4-4 Flue Longcloth, only s 'ic, former? ly 10C 10 cases of 4-4 Fine LongCloth, ouly 12J? to90o, formerly 15 to 25c 3 ca-'es 104 Fine Sheeting, only 37tfc, formerly 5?C 2 cases 10 4 Browu Sheeting, only 37>ic former . ly 50c 2 cases 45 In. Pillow-case Sheeting, only 17>ic, formerly 20c. .00 dozen. All-Linen, Huck Towels, $1 per dozen, worth $1 25 500dczen, All-Linen, Damask Towels, $1 25 and . $4, worth Si ?o aud $5 50 loo pieces ll Inch Diaper, $1 30, worth $1 00. A large and well selected stock of TABLE DAM? ASK.*, Crashes, Napkins and Doyllej, at corres? pondingly low prices., RIBBON, GLOVE- AND HOSIERY DEPART? MENT. The finest stock or RIBBONS ever brought to tills market have been imported by our Firm, which will be soli to milliners and consumers at prices unprecedentedly low. We beg such to ex amtue our Steck bs fore purchasing elsewhere. 100 ilozpn celebrated Vldette Kid Gloves, nt $1 per pair-each pair enarairtccd Finest Chailey!s, Alexandre's, Felix's, and othei celebrated Seamless Kid Gloves, ouly $1 75 doo dozen Kngll-h Hose, only $3 50 aud $4 pei dozen, worth $u Greatest selection of Hosiery In the city, Trots $1 per dozcu up. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO. WHITE GOODS -DEPARTMENT. 500 pieces Marselllos, rrom 20 to so cents, worth 30 to 75 cents loo pieces Tarlatan; onlv 26 cents, worth 4C cents sou pieces Swiss. Cambrics und Jaconets, from 15 to 60 cents, worth 20 to 75 cents. FLRCHGOTT, BENEDICT A 00. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. 20 pieces 6 4 Fine Water proof Cloth, only SI, worth Si 50 Men's and lily's Cassi meres, from 60 cents to $1 .leans from 15 cents up Large variety or B.ack Cloths, Doeskins and Beavers. FCRCHG07T, BENEDICT A CO. CARPETS, MATTING* OILCLOTH AND RUGS, At such prices as defy competition. i U IA! 1U1/1 VA W WI J oct31 No. 241 AND 437 KING STREET. K. 8nsiness CC ar os. B.# CARPENTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. "2 BROAD STREET, Charleston, s. C., Will Practice in the State and Federal Courts. reb21_ JOSEPH W. HARRISSONS, ARTIST'S SUPPLY, PAINT AND OIL STORE, No. 62 QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Patent Thief Detecting (Alarm) MONEY DRAWER jan2-mwf6mos JgROOM FACTORY. I have resumed the manufacture cf BROOMS ai Mount Pleasant and will dellve." them at th< Ferry Wharf, In the City, as low as the sam< qualities can be bought abroad. Dealers wli: always Und a supply at Messrs. GEO. W. WIL LIA MS A CO., Factors, and orders to me, Box No 451, will be promptly Oiled. HENRY s. TEW. febl-w4_ jD'ALL', BLACK & CO., Nos. 5b'5 and 567 BROADWAY/, NEW YORK DIAMONDS. JEWELRY, WATCHES and SILVER WA RB Of the best quality and at LOWEST PRIOES. Goods sent per Express, C. O. D. jnal8-lyr K ING WILLIAM. Just received at KING WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TORY, No. 310 King street, near Society street, a large and complete assortment or Leaf, Chewing aud Smoking TOBACCO. Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes. Ac. Havana aud Domestic Cigars imported ana manuractured by WM. SCHRODER, who respect fully Invites the attention of chewers and smokers, aud traders, wholesale and retail, to a stock fully comprising every variety or quality and prices, from the cheapest to the highest grade, whleh lt offered at the lowest cash rates. Ail orders from the country will receive prompt attention and shipped C. O. Dr, or at thirty days' city accept ance. deci3-emos jjggr?tfog Signors, gg. ? 0 S l?! Sc3 E N I - 6000 bushels Prime WHITE COHN, now landing. For sale In bags or bulk, by feb22-2 T. TUPPER & SONS. I^OR NJ^.C .agjti- CO BU 1 - ... 7000 bushels Prij?e.Wh,lte<X)RN, per Schooner E. W. McColiey. Fer sale by BTM. BUTLER k SON, ?feb22-l No. 7 Vendee Range. rj\ EAS WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WlLSuN'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'3 WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'? WILSON'? 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 WIL>ON'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 TEAS! TEAS ! GROCERY The attention of the GROCERY GROCERY public is called to GROCERY GROCERY the splendid os- GROCERY GROCERY sortaient of GROCSRY GROCERY. TEAS, GROCERY GROCERY now being retailed GROCERY GROCERY by us. GROCERY GROCERY They are fresh goods GROCERY GROCERY of One flavor, and GROCERY GROCERY comprise GROOERY GROCERY GREEN TEAS, GROOERY GROOERY from 600. a pound GROCERY GROCERY and upwards. GROCERY GROCERY ENGLISH BREAKFAST, GROOERY GROCERY from 90c. a-pound GROCERY GROGBSY and upwards. GROueRY GROCERY OOLONGS, GROCERY GROCERY from 70C. a pound GROCERY GROCERY and upwards. GROCERY GROOERY " - GROCERY GROCERY We are now selling GROCERY GROCERY MORE TEAS and GROCERY GROOERY have a LARGER GROCERY OROCBRY stock than any retail GROCERY ? GROCERY store in the city. . GROCERY GROCERY An lnepeotlon ls re- GROCERY GROCERY speotfully desired. GROCERY GROCERY -:o:~ GROCERY ' GROCERY ALL OOOns . GROOERY GROCERY ?.DELIVERED FREE-?? GROCERY GROCERY from the GROCERY GROCERY PEOPLE'S GROOERY GROCERY GROCERY HOUSE, GROCERY GROOERY Corner GROCERY GROCERY ANSON ANO SOCIETY STS. GROCERY GROOERY c ORN AND OATS 7000 bushels Prime White, Mixed and Yellow CORN ^* 1600 bushels Bla ck Seed Oats. Landing from Schooner James Feldren. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. feb2l--3 S EED BICE FOR SALE. 'SOO bushels very pare SEED RICE for sale. JAMES R. PRINGLE A SUN, factors and Commission Merchants, febiT-fmwe No. fl Adgetfs wharf. JMPORTED CHAMPAGNES. Now on hand the following brands of CHAM? PAGNES, at REDUCED PRICES, by the basket, case or bottle : Piper A Co.'s HEIDSIEOK . Chas. Heldsleck's-GREEN SEAL V. E. Clicquot's PONSARDD? Mpmm'3 VERZENAY and PRIVATE STOCK Roederer's DRY SIL LE RY . G .-H. Mnmra's DRY VERZENAY Bonche, Fils A Co.'s BRANDS Napoleon's CABINET DRY VERZENAY CARTE BLANCHE. E. g. BEDFORD, jami .Late Wm. S. Corwin k Co., No. 275 King stree'. S PARKLING MOSELLE SPARKLING CATAWBA BOOB El MER NIERST/EINER LIQUEUR DES BEXEDIGWNS CHARTREUSE . CURACOA - MARASCHINO RUSSIAN KUMMEL ABSINTHE . VERMOUTH PARFAIT AMOUR CB.EME DE ROSE NOYEAUX ANISETTE. jami E. E. BEDFORD, No. 275 King street. B REMEN LAG^B BEEB ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS OHAMPAGNE CIDER. jami E. E. BEDFORD, No. 275 King street. ?J^EW ORLEANSMOLASSES,8UGAR,*c. -250 bois. New Orleans MOLASSES 50 unis. New Orleans Sugar 100 boxes Havana Sugar 300 bags Rio Corree 500 pkjrs. Smoked and Dry Salted Bacon. For sale low br STEFFENS, WERNER k DUCKER. febl8-lmo JJOQUE TEIXEIRA MADEIRA FINE OLD OPORTO TOSAR SHERRY FRONTIGNAN MUSCAT cruse k Fus Frere's CLARETS. With the present low rate or gold, we can offer these Wines at uncommonly low prices. JOHN HURKAMP A GO. nov24-3mos * ?OAL AT $8 75 PER TON DELIVERED. QUALITY GUARANTEED. 200 tons Grate and Stove COAL, delivered in any part of the city at $8 75 per ton. Landing this day. Apply to J. A. ENSL< >W k CO., reb2 No. 141 East Bay. ?j^IYEBPOOL SALT.. 3600 packs Liverpool SALT, landing from Bark Beltlste, direct rroni Liverpool. For sale by feb8 . T. J. KERR A CO. VERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. 4000 sacks Liverpool SALT, Just received per bark Vinco, and for sale in lots to amt purchasers by ROBERT MURE k CO., Jau23 Central Wharf. C OLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietor of this pleasantly located and elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State Capital, desires to inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, thai the "CO? LUMB1A" is In every respect a flrat-ciass Hotel, unsurpassed by any in the State or the Unlteu states, situated m the business centre of the city, with fine large airy rooms, and a table BUP 6lied with every delicacy of the season, both from ew York and Charleston mar?eta, the Proprie? tor pledges that no efforts will tn spared to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. A first-class Livery Stable ts attached to the Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be bad at the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend the arrivai and leoartur* of every Tram. WM. GORMAN.* Proprietor and Superintendent. I. li. BUDDS, Cashier. aprlf tvfm