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J ERM H OF THE NX WS. Tam DAILY NEWS, by mall one year, $*> montos $4; three mantas $2 60. Served, m the City at EsosBESK OMI weale, payable to the car? riers, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office. THS ?a-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $3. ' TBS* WBGELY NEWS, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one ad dress, $15. SUBSCKIPTIONB in all cases payable In advance, and no paper cononuea after the expiration of the time paid for. CASH RATES FOB ADVERTISEMENTS ur THE DAILY HEWS.-First Insertion 12 cents a line; subsequent nsertions 8 cents a line. Special Ko tices 12 cents ? line. Bosiaess Notices (by count) 15 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. Meet ngs 75 cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver? tisements wlU be inserted on the Fourth Page only. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rates are NET, and must invariably be paid in advance. CONTRACT ADVEBTISEKENT?, to run two weeks or longer, for each Une of solid nonpareil: 2 weeks 60 cents; 1 month Si; 2 months $175; 3 months $250; 0 months $4; 12 montis $7. Larger Advertisements In exact proportion. ^TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published In the THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS at the same rates as in THE DAIEY NEWS. Contract advertisements at one-hatr the rates for THE DAILT NEWS. ; ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, per line of soUd noupareu, 1 insertion 15 cents*- 1 month 50 cents; 3 months $1; 0 months $175; 12 months $3. EEMITTANCHS should be made by PostofUce Money Order or by Express, ir this cannot be done, protection against losses by mail may -be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order or the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money In a registered letter. Address. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. Wit <?$%tU?ton ?fett? WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, 1871. REWS OF TUE JD J.r. -Gold closed at New York,., yesterday, At 10\al 1. -The New Tork cotton market closed dun and Irregular; held at 15,<?c; sales 3000 bales. -At Liverpool cotton closed ender; uplands TKa7#d. gajes 10,000 bales. -Mr. Henry Dickens, a son of the great novel Lit, ls giving readings in London. -By a very tight legal ?squeeze. Mary A. Hugg has been divorced from Oliver Hogg, in Chicago. -An "American club" has been organized in Rome- ^ * -In Rhode Island a young lady at a masque? rade wore the skins of 97 geese. -lie Battery, New York, ls being ornamented by large trees removal from Central Park. -William C. Drummond, a well-known New York actor of the olden time, died recently, aged .84 years. -Th? Shoemakers' Co-operative Association ar Tossalboro, Maine, the only organisation of the kind in the State, has ceased work. It ls found impossible td make:salas aidvautagaonsly in com? petition with larse capitalists ln*other places. -Last week tha.sum OX $8i*/SQ WAS contribu? ted in-New.York tosards "Plf^'iu* the new Cat bo Ucda?he?rjCIa ins.? cit?. Ka itt ?re -Byrne cgsve $6o^?ugene fcelrV $5800, W strd J. -O'Brien $5000, Barney Williams $1000, and various others similar amounts. -An ''American innovation" has crept Into the BrltlslLHouse of Commons. The old tea-room bas disappeared,' and a handsome refreshment room has taken jts pbc?, whie MT a convenient recess a bar has1 been opened where members-and their friends may refresh themselves. -Some time ago Jim Fisk ""became Infuriated with Lea Silly, the star at his theatre, and tele? graphed as follows to a distinguished London banking-house, with which Jim occasionally did business. 'Send me Schneider, per next steamer, co?te Qui coule, (at any cost.') 'Imagine the in? dignation of these .Loadon basking princes at being requested to send a danseuse to Jim Fisk. Their reply was brief and to the point: 'Not in our line.' Jim felt rainer a nee pish when he got abat telegram." -The Kew York Sun correspondent, after glv. lng the names of nine correspondents accom? panying the San Domingo expedition, gays: ? -pl the above named gentlemen, six to my certain knowledge will report In favor of annexation; they win state that the island ls a raradls!*, that the Dominicans-desire fe oe annexed, and some will go so far as to assert tant the white maa ?an labor, thrice and keep his health here. Of the others, I am inclined to think that before the re? turn of the expedition two, or perhaps even three, will be converted to the annexation scheme." -A Washington letter of Saturday says: "For the first time since tao institution waa organised, Bepubi can Congressmen from the West came .out with their voice and-votes Pi the House yes? terday, and denounced the greedy clamor of the ' Freedmen's Burt a?for mon. "money. One member ?oomme'ated 'on the reluctance with which thc officers of that institution let ap their hold on the purtle crib;' and spoke- pretty forcibly OB thc way the bounty appropriations of congress for colore i soldiers were made away with. The re? sult was, that the- House reduecd the appropria? tions of this burean Jost one hundred thousand -dollars." -The abolition of the purchase system tn the British army ls .essentially of a Democratic and radical character. It bas been introduced V Ute Gladstone Ministry, tn obedience to the clamor Xor army reform, and to neutralize the policy which the Tory party are expected to pursue. Under this purchase system the commission of lie uten a nt-colo nells estimated as worth $42,500; and the lower grades have different prices, regu? lated by custom. As a general rule, no commis? sion can be obtained in the British army without the purcbsstsg it irom the officer who retires, and At the same time paying a' considerable sum to the regiment. This system has led ta grave abosas ' sad given wealth andue predominance over merit. The army has been Justly called a ."sroesitfe for tue younger sons" or the nobility; Abd Otero no adequate Incentives to young Dei? cers of moderate, means. Lord Russell, recently proposed the abolition, of the purchase system, and has beer*, supported in bis views by other eminent public men. It ls estimated that the ces t of compensating officers for their commissions on the adoption or the newprojeot willbe-$55,OO0,O00. -The new Bayonet election bill, which has now passed both Houses of Oongre-s, called tue en ' forcement act, and which ls designed to exceed in effectiveness as a piece of election machinery that uf ihe last session, will, it ls to bc presume'), become law by the ravor of the President. We have heretofore given a pretty full exhibit of Hs Astonishing provisions, nuder -which penalties ot line and imprisonment are Imposed regarding the regisiratloa or voters, which is virtuatiy to be taken possession of by the Federal offiolats, and also the ooudoct of the elecrtuns-the opera . tlon of the act to bs no longer limited to c lr lea and towns of 20,000 inhabltauta, ir two citizens ask for Us appl cation io places of lesser note. For any supposed Interference or non submission of .State to F?deral otlic'ers tu these matters, primarily msdertakesby thc State Itself, parties are subject to be arrested without warrant by tie United -States marshal or hts deputies, and provision ls made for the transfer of any,suit br >ught by au .aggrieved citizen against a Federal officer from a .State court to a.United States circuit court, and to render the j ad? m enc of a state court in such a ?case null and void. -Thefollowing Interesting ru ormatioa comes to us in a Washington lett er - w ritten on 8a tur dav last: "But one week remains o< tue Forty-first Congress, and that will bc principally o copien In a struggle to save OM appropriation Mils, to the ?exclusion of nearly everything eise. The Senate ls so far behind in that particular that nearly rive Hundred blll? on Its calendar will be lost, while nearly a hundred l? the Souse must meet toe sanie rate Among- these are all the measures re* ' tating t a-th? in tom al revenue sj stem, the tax on cigars and tobacco, the abonuon of the franking privilege, the land grant railroads, except possi? bly the Southern Pacific, which ls pending In a conference, the dozen steamship, snosldy bills, the Income tax repeal, all the bills relating to our foreign affairs, all the schemes for the revival of American ship-bnllcnhg, the naval line' ana staff bill, the bill to'abolish the grade of admiral, the bills amending the national bankrapt law, the project to reorganize the post office department, to consolidate the Indian tribes aud create the new Territory of Okalama, to pro? vide for the admission of Utah and New Mexico as States, for an alr-line railway hence to New York, ro crea'e a natl mal system of education, together with many other bills of greater or lesser import, but especially the bill to establish a new federal civil system over the South for the sup? pression of disorder, Ac, which has been agreed on by the reconstruction committee. The Repub? licans are very much dlsappolated at the fallare of this bill, and would endeavor to press it through were they not aware of the determina? tion of the Democrats to prevent its passage by every means known to parliamentary law. This bill, among other features, proposes, it will be re? membered, to create several hundred federal com? missioners for the south. This, with several oth? ers noted, will, of course, be Introduced anew in the coming Congress, bat the increased Demo? cratic strength has destroyed there the two-third rule by which the Republicans have been able lu this Congress to force through so muoh legisla? tion." _? A Word to ttic Senate. "We have some hope that the infamous Greenville Bill will be killed in the Senate, and that neither the Executive veto' nor an appeal to?.ae courts will be necessary to pro? tect the State from the threatened theft of two million dollars. The Greenville Ring know full well that they cannot carry on their speculation with? out money. They have deservedly failed to sell their lightiy-earue.. stock. It was to be expected, therefore, that they should light desperately to secure the passage ot their m famous Bill, which gives them two million dollars of endorsed bonds, which bonds are, at once, convertible into bonds of the State. But the Senate are pondering the whole vexed question. They know that the Green? ville Bill proposes, in plain truth, to give the Greenville Biog State bonds to the amount of two million dollars. They know that it makes necessary an additional State tax of $120,000 a year. They know that it will depress still further the State credit. They know that it will discourage the whole people, and interfere with the collection of tazos, while it encourages a dangerous spirit of turbulent disaffection. They know, moreovor, that Governor Scott will veto the ' bill, if it passes the Senate, and that the ? Executive will appeal to the courts to pre- i vent the Ring from reaping the reward of j their rascally labor. i These considerations have made the Sen? ate pause. We now entreat them-in the name of honesty, decency and common jus? tice, in' the name of the people whom they J are elected to represent-to "meet tbis ques tfon fairly and fully, and to prove, by their ; defeat of the Greenville cheat, that, what- 1 ever the corrupt ignorance of the lower House, the Senate do still regard the inter- ( est and the honor of the State. t -. i - i * ? English Feeling Towards, th? United c States. . The English journals are actively discus- , sing the appointment of the High Commis- f sion for the adjustment of the differences be- c tween Great Britain and the United States. There is an evident desire to be on friendly t terms with America; buta doubt lurks iu the a minds of many sagacious observers whether a this country has net deliberately adopted a c policy which makes a neighborly under-: r standing iupossible. Mr. Disraeli's speed), e printed in our issue of yesterday, is the out- q cropping of this misgiving, and an idea is h spreading abroad that a settlement consist- ii ".it with the honor of England may be put t out of the question by the windy politicians S who lead the American masses. The Satur- D day Review, which has no love for Mr. Dis- 11 raeli, and has stoutly supported the Eng- 1 lian policy of neutrality during the Franco German war, is disposed to Side with the L leader of the opposition iu his rebuke of the t "rowdy rhetoric" of Congress, and expresses r, very plainly the fear that any concessions t made to America will only provoke fre3h de- 1 mands. As a faithful declaration of the sen- ? t?mente of a large body of thoughtful Eng- a lishmenfc we reprint the greater part of the 1 Saturday Review article upon the relations 8 of America with Great Britain : i "As the proposal that the Alabama claims i should be r?Terred to the commission was t made by the President, the English Govern- { ment has not committed the error of renewing \ the ooatroversy which was Interrupted by the t rejection of Mr. Reverdy Johnson's treaty -"ont, j it would have been difficult to select a less i auspicious time for the.establishment ot'that \ neighborly understanding which Mr. Glad- < stone hopes against hope to cherish and main- j iain. . A prime minister is, perhaps itot to be j blamed for persisting to the last in the use of conventional expressions of good feeling ; b it norman really believes that 'the judgment and good sense ot the mass of the American nation will discountenance, neutralize and dishearten whatever inconvenient effects rash speakers may produce '?The spiteful speaking U prompt- 1 ed, hot by rudeness, but by sycophancy to the mass of the American nation, which inst year elected to represent its opinious the hundred 1 and seventy-two members, who lately con? curred with their chosen leader in offering a j wanton and ill-bred insult to Hie English Gov? ernment and nation. It ls for the purpose of securinsr the votes of thc same mass that Gen? eral Grant s?n?a a message to Oongr?Ss as hostile and as threateulng to "Eoglaad as one . of the proclamations in which Napoleon I was in the habit ol preparing his subjects and armies for some new war on his neighbors. Mr. Disraeli, though he has in his time been not less addicted than his rival to the use of conventional phraseology, spoke, on Thursday night, in a tone of manly plainness, which is ' perhaps more likely to produce an Impression on American opinion than the exaggerated { deference which has been so long and so con- 1 sistently misunderstood. It is true that, as Mr. 1 Disraeli said, the Sumners and the Butlers abuse England because they bolleve they can do lt with impunity. No English politician has a better right than Mr. Disraeli to use di? rect and simple language to the American ene mles o? England. As leader of the opposition he prevented, during the whole coarse of the civil war, the adoption "bj his party of arly motion which could have been unpalatable to the Federal Government. The studious and d?licate neutrality of both Houses of Parlia? ment may be remembered with feelings of just complacency in contrast with the late outra? geous vote of the House iof Representatives. "If lt was desirable to appoint a commission, no objection can be taken to the selection of the members who are to compose it. Mr. Gladstone and Lord Granville deserve credit for their appointments of two Canadians on a commission of four members. The doubtful policy of eager attempts to conciliate Ameri? can hostility would become utterly unjustifiable ii lt involved any slight to the Dominion of Canada. General Butler and General Grant have committed an obvious blunder in found? ing one of their pretexts for quarrel with Eng? land on a Canadian grievance ; and it would be a culpable act of weakness to relieve them lrom the consequences of their error by divert? ing the indignation of Canada from America to England. The allegiance of the oolonlsts would be dangerously shaken li they had rea? son to suspect that their interests were about to be bartered for the relaxation ot American demands In the Alabama matter. As the ne? gotiation on the fisheries has .already com? menced, there is some reason to hope that the Canadians will be contented with the arrange? ment which may be concluded by the commis? sion. "The choice of American commissioners concerns the government of the United States, and the names which were mentioned by Mr, Gladstone are not specially objectionable to England. The main objection to the whole scheme ls the want of an arbitrator who may decide questions on which the commissioners aro divided. A Joint commission, though- it may be weil qualified to settle matters of de? tail, mnst necessarily come to a standstill when the matti issues between the two coun? tries arise. Mr. Gladstone declaros that the instructions furnished to Lord De Grey and his coilfc.-gues will prove that the ltouor of Eng? land has been carefully guarded; but Mr. Glad-"' stone sometimes holds peculiar views of na? tional honor, and it is not yet certain that his. government may not have yielded the only points which were really in dispute. Since the time of Lord Russell, concession aJCer con? cession has been made to American exigency, with the uniform result of provoj?aymotc un? reasonable and more offensive demands. It will be singularly unfortunate If lt should ap? pear that the president of the council has been sent out lo America, liku thc citizens-of Calais when the town was surrendered to Edward III, with a rope round his neck, in token of submission and ol appeal for mercy. A capit? ulation immediately following thc President's message and the vote of the Haunt of Repre? sentatives would not even purchase lasting peace at the expense of national humiliation. The fisheries grievance and the St. Lawrence have been recently started, and the politicians of the United States have an Inexhaustible store ol similar complaints in reserve. The whole Jiistory of diplomatic transactions be? tween England and America consists of aggres? sions and threats on the part of the United States, too often provoked by excessive English pliability. 'If overbearing rudeness proves to be once more successful, it may be predicted hal Hie next demand will extend to the nnnexa ion of tlie English dominions in North Amer? ica." . . A Xavy Yard at Port Royal. In view of the fact that Brooklyn wants io ;et rid of her navy yard, aud that Congress 3 discussiug the question of removing it to lome more suitable point, the Columbia Union urges the claims and advantages of | Port Boyal as a navy yard site. It says : "The South luis nearly half the Atlantic and ?ulf coast line, and has not a single lirst-class lavy yard. Port Royal harbor is the best on he Atlantic coast, and we have no doubt that lufllclent land would be given to the United kates lipon which to construct a tlrst-c^s uvy and ship yard. Snell tin enterprise rould build up South Carolina materially, and voultl be the means ol' laying the foundation or a commercial eily which would rival anj illy on thc Atlantic coast." '.With the Blue Ridge and Port Royal Ra!! oad open to the West, aud.a line of European teamships established, both from Charleston ,nd Port Boyal, Soulh Carolina would march m in prosperity, until she rivalled the most irosperons States In the Union." .'There are comnrercial advantages possess d by us that are not posaesse i by any of the Itales ot the North. We are nearer, by many mndreds ol miles, to the rich and productive jland of Cuba and the other West India group, he Bahamas lie Just off our coasl, and the louth American trade is three days nearer our aarkeis than it ls to New York. Our climate i more attractive, and business men and capi olists would flock hero by the thousands, li hey could but see the way to du so. "We ask our delegation iu Congress, both in he Senate and in the House, to press this mat? er of the excellency of Port Royal harbor tome upon the attention of their respective ?odies, and not to rest until favorable action s taken. Congress owes il to the South to do verything tn its power to aid In building up md developing the Interests of this section. ?he country here is poor, financially, and not o well able to help ltseir as the rich and pros ?erou-s North and West; and white millions tpon millions of the public funds have been avishly expended upon those sections, to fos er and aid enterprises that were more ot a irlvate than a public nature, not one dollar las been given to aid au enterprise of a public iature throughout the entire South. With a ?outhern Pacific Railroad, and a connecting ink with Charleston and'Port Royal, we should ie, in a measure, Independent ol' the commer ?lal metropolis of the North, and could com nand a trade the Importance ol which it is lin josslblc to estimate." Cumber,. fmM, ??c. LUMBER,'AT^V???LESA'LFXND~RE TAIU ALL DESCRIPTION'S AND QU'A LIT ?. A full stock of WHITE IM VE. from ft to 12 inches Ulick, clear a:;d wwii seasoned. Mahotranv, Walnut,-Cherry. Birch, Oak, A-h Poplar Hoards und Planks. Rosewood, Walnut md Mahogany Veneers. Newe s u.i aster-* ??i kinds or Mmildmzi, Sashes, Blind-'. Doors, Ac Tn* attention of timider* and others ts especial, iv requested, thar, .ve are prepared to furnish thc above tu any quantities wi'.n su.di nrices that compare favorably with Sew York rates. I. H. HALL A 00., Corner East Bay and Market streets. jan3-wsm2mos g UILDEKS' D E P 0 T, No. 94 CHURCH STREET. LIME, CE If EST. PLASTER, SLATES, TIN, BUILDING PAPER, Ac. Constantly on hand and for sale on the mos: -easonable terms. Just received, an assortment of Sewer Pipe, Jnli?ney Tops, Garden Vases. Ac. from the Long island Pottery Works, and for sale at manufactu eis' prices. E. M. GRtM-KE. tf3* Postoffice Box 374. febl5 ARNEB'S IODO F O EM AND IRON PILLS. For sale by DB. il. RA KR, J A HIS No. Lil Meeting street fHarrftfr. j . GRAHAM-SIMPSON.-Near Pendleton, S. C., on the evening of February 23d, 1870, by Rev. Hugh Mci.ees, Mr. WK. M. GRAHAM, of Bolton, Miss., and M133 M. J. SIMPSON, of Anderson Coun ty, S. 0. j AG A it-MAHONY. -At home, on the evening of the 20th Instant by the Rev. John Moore, J. ADOLPHE JAGAR to JULIA T. MAHOUT, all of this city._' ?bituarn. FRASER.-Died, on the 22d of February, 1871, In the 43d year of her age, SARAH DAVIE FRA3EB, wife of Frederick E,Fraser, Esq.. of t;:ls city. Spacial Jffrticee. pm* STATUENT OF POLICEMAN WHITE, in relation to the arrest of Mr. Wm. P. DeSaussure, on Tuesday evening, the SIB: mst.: I was on duty ou the evening of the 2lst inst., In Meeting street; was standing at the corner or Wentworth and Meeting street?, when I heard a rap, (similar to that usually given by policemen.) I immediately proceeded in the direction from whence I thought the rap was given. As I got to' the corner of Hasel and Meeting streets. I saw a man walking towards the' Postofttce; waited a few moments and then saw him returning to Meeting street; crossed over to him and requested bim to atop rapptr.g his stick, as he would t hereby call the policemen from their posts. His reply was, "Go to hell, and go about your business, and I will go about mine." To which I answered that I was attending to my business, and If he repeat? ed what he was doing I would have to arrest him and take him to the Stationhouse. He paid no attention to me; walked down Mee lng street, and when he got to the Charleston Ilotel heBtruck bis stick twice on the pavement; went as rar as tte'Market and struck lils stick twice again on the pavement. Dunn* this time I was walking af .er him, and overtook him at the Ice-house, laid my hand upon his shoulder and told, him to con? sider himself under arrest He tobi me to take my hand oiTof him; at the same time asking me If I wanted to bc killed. I replied that I most carry j ou to the stationhouse. He then said that lie would go with me, as he had a complaint to make against me. We then proceeded.to the atatljahouse. NEWTON. WHITS, Private or Police. Section 9, of the ordinance regulating the City Guard of Charleston? provides as follows: ''It shall be the duty of the Captain or Police to In .dlcate signals during the night Tor the govern? ment of the Police force, for the purpose of calling assistance in case of need," f-ignats are as follows: One rap,. "Attention;" two raps, "Prepare to Move;" three raps, "Assist? ance Required Immediately." H. W. HENDRICKS, marl-1 Chief of Police. ?ST UNION BANK OF SOUTH/CARO LINA.-The Annual Election for Directors of t:.ls Bank will be held at the Banking-House on WED? NESDAY, the sth day of March, proximo, between the houvs of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. reb20-mwf8 H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. p?- IN THE COMMON PLEAS.-COL LETON COUNTY.-SAMSON L. PAUL, as Admin? istrator of JAMES L. PAUL, Deceased, Plalutlir, vs. ANNETTA PAUL, Widow, EUGENIE PAUL, Helr ot Law or said JAMES L. PAUL, and CG. HENDERSON, et ai, Creditors of the said JAMES L. PA CL," Deceased, -Def ?ndants.-By virtue er an au order made tn above cause, it was ordered that the-credltors of the said JAMES L. PAUL, deceas? ed, be enjoined from prosecuting their claims against the said Estate. Als?, that the said Creditors and all others having claims against the said Estate prove the same before me on or before the 1st February, 1871. A. C. SHAFFER, C. 0. C. Clerk's Office, Cotteton County, S. C., December 10,1870. feb22-*3 PM* CITY TAJ NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CITY APPRAISER, CITY HALL, CHARLESTON, S. 0., FEBRUARY 21ST, 1871.-Notice 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 oAefore the twenty-first day or March, 1S71, for the year com? mencing on thc first day of January, 1S71. veri? fied by oath, of the person whose duty lt ls to so ?1st or return said property possessed by him, or under his control, either as owner, agent, parent, husband, guardian, executor, administrator, trus? tee, receiver, officer, partner, factor, or holder, with' the VALUE of such PERSONAL property so hbld or controlled.. By Section 51 of Act No. 22, of the Legislature of 1863, approved September 15th, providing for the assessment and taxation of property, which act was extended, so far as applicable, to the City of- Charleston, by an act ot the Legislature, passed March 1st, 1870, lt ls marte the duty of thc City Appraiser to add fifty per cent., an l one dollar as penalty for failure or neglect to make returns of property within the time given so to do, and must be observed. The following must be return;d for taxation as Personal Property, viz: Horses and Mules. Neat Cattle. Gold and Sliver Watcftes. Quid and Silver Plate. . Plano Foree.'1, Melodeons, or Cabinet Organs. Carriages. Wagons. Drays. Carts or other vehicle?, bogs. Average value or Goods, Merchandise, or other commodities pertaining to business as merchant, agent or otherwise, between the first days of Jan? uary, ls*0, aud 1871. Average value of ail Materials used or provided for use in business as a manuiac: tirer or other* wise, between tue tlr.st days of January, 1870, aud 1S71. Value or all Machinery, Engines, Tools, Fixtures and Implements used or provided, and of all man? ufactured articles on hand on January 1st, 1871. .Value of Moneys, Including Bat.k Bills and Cir? culating Nore? on haul or deposit. Value or all Credl s over legal Indebtedness. Value of all Investments lu the Bonds or Stocks of any company, corporation or person, in or out of this city (except National Banks out of this city.) and of the gross receipt? of Insurance Agencies In money and notes, between the first days of January, 1870,'and 1871, namely: Value of au other Persoual Property, Including Household Furniture. febs-lmo P. J. COGGAN, City Appraiser. BURNING AND SHAKING.-BY A ridiculous misapplication of language, invalids are sometimes said to "enjoy very poor health," but lt is not cn record that any human being was ever 6poken of as eujir, mg chills and fever. And yet lhere are thousands, at this moment in one or the other of the two stages of the disorder, who might just as well have avoided it as not. If there U anything demonstrable m therapeutics, It is that HO>TEtTER'S STOMACH BITTERS IS an antidote to Intermit.* nt fevers. No instance eau be cite-lln which it has been taken, elthe; as a safeguard against th s class of diseases or as a remedy for them, and failed to produce thc de? sired eirect. Tue season when malarious levers are rife has commenced, and no Inhabitant ul any dUtrl?i subject to their visitations should bo with? out this great preventive and remedy, indee i. it U a most potent protection against all thc au? menta which prevail in tuc spring months. Fr.mi marsh and pool, aud from ail ni^N* soils are now nsing the mephltic ele neuia which give birth to fever, indigestion, bi.iou ne-s, c -?t-s and a wh. lc host of epidemic and other maladies. Aid the system tb resist them. Energize nnd regulate ail the animal funciiuns -Mik this reinforcing agent. This precaution is as necessary (ii cities asia new Set!lenient?, for malarious fevers ar-; now almost aa common in the great eeni res of population as on the borders of thc southern bayous and marshes and the rich agricultural regions of the West. The preventive aud remedy ls accessible to all. Who will be unwi.-e enough to brave reck lessly the danger lt w-iuid avert ? i- baS-CPAC pm* NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. CHARTERED DY THE GOVBKNMENT OF TUE UNITED STATES-DEPOSIT* OVER $2,250.000 CHARLESTON BRANCH No. 74 BROAD STREE''. -Deposits made oa or before March 20th will draw Interest from Maich 1st. Interest pall or c.inpounded March, July and' November. Deposits of $60, and upwards, draws Interest from dare. Deposits can be withdrawn, without notice, during Bauklog hours, from J A. M., to 2 P. M. Opeu Saturday nights from 5 to 9, to receive Deposits only. NATHAN RITTER, feb21-21 Cashier. Special ?TritrW ^'CONSIGNEES' PER STEAMSHEP, VIRGINIA, from PhllaJerphia. are hereby no* tined that she will discharge cargo TO-DAY, at Brown's Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will zemain on wharf at owners'., risk, and ex? pense. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. marl-l_ pa- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP" MANHATTAN, from New York, are notified that she will discharge cargo THIS' DAT at Adger's Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on the wharf at owners' rlsk\ . JAMES ADOER A CO., marl-l Agents. CONSIGNEES PER MERCHANTS' Line Schooner N. W. SMITH, from New YoTk, will send for Gooda to Adger's North Wharf, or pay Storage. Claims mnst be made known to the Clerk on Wharf. WILLIAM ROACH A C?., man_ * Agents. pa- CONSIGNEES PER COMMERCIAL LINE Schooner MARY FARROW, 'will send promptly to Adger's North Wharf for Goods. ' Ito claims allowed after Goods are received. .marl-l_WILLIAM ROACH A CO. pa- SECRETARY AND TREASURER'S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., FEBRUARY 28, 1871.-NOTIOE.-The Inierest Coupons of the Bends of this Company, maturing on the first of March, 1871; win be paid, npon presentation, at the People's National Bank or this city. C. WILLMAN, marl-2_Secretary and Treasurer. p?h. NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV ING claims against the Estate of the late GEORGE H. lioPPOCK will present the same, duly attested, to P. GADSDEN HASELL, Esq., Accommodation Wharf, and all persons Indebted to said Estate will make payment to him, or to CAMPBELL-A SEABROOK, No. 60 Broad street. BOWEL HOPPOOK, feb4-sw8_Administrator. |0?BATOBELOff8 HAIR DYE.-Tills SUPERB HAIR DYE 18 the best in ?ie ?mrfd-per fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE prodnces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. Thc. only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug? gists. Factory No. 10 Boi.d street, New York. jan23-mwjiyr_ jEB-NEITHER FAILING TEETH, NOR the peeping wrinkles of time, so rorcibly tell of advancing years as your grey hair. AYER'S VI? GOR restores Its color and makes yout appear? ance more agreeable to others as well as your? self. With fresh, luxuriant hair, the intlrmltlcs sft>ge are rar less noticeable. reh2t /mwpAw3 ~jzsa-JOHN C. BAKER & CO 'S GENU INE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians to be thc best In the world. Sold by Druggists generally. JNO. C. BAKER k CO., Philadelphia. A full supply OH hand by . . DR. H. BAER, febe-mwremos . No. 131 Meeting street. pa-T?E SOLACE OF AGE.-PLAN? TATION BITTERS ls an agreeable compound or | St. Croix Rum-the most nutrimental of all dis Ulled liquors-and a variety of tonic, alterative rmi anti bilious vegetable productions, among which ls that most invaluable of Invlgorants, Cal - Isaya bark. The spirituous basis ls manufactured ay the agents or the propiletors, from the sugar :ane, cs their own leasehold plantations In thc West Indies; and the Calisaya bark is gathered ind prepared for exportation from South Amer? ica by the employ?sof the tlrm. Both, therefore. :on be guaranteed to be unadulterated, and of :he finest quality. For these reasons, PLANTATION BITTERS ls recommended as an unequalled invigorating cor? nal for aged persons. But lt has a stronger reo-1 immendatlon than that of the proprietor, viz: :he testimony ot thousands lu the decline or lire, ivho have tested its revivifying properties. The record covers a period ol more than ten years, md Includes both sexes and all ages, from fifty to tour-score years and upwards. SEA MOSS FARINE from pure Irish Moss, Tor Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, Ac, tc. The cheapen, healthiest and mo-t delicious rood In the worid._fcb27-niwf3DAC pO- GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS tor Young Men on Social Evils, aud the propriety jr Impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary t:elp for those who feel unfitted for matrimonial Happiness. Sent free, in seated envelopes. Ad Iress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. . Jan23-3mos . IDoius._ WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A R? SPECTACLE White Female, as Child's Nurse. Cati do plain sewing or chamber work, lias no objection to?travel willi a family. Can he seen for a rew ?lays at No. 108 King street; near B road._marl-l* TT/" ANTED, A GOOD CANVASSER FOR VV Wich) Coller?n sud Beaufort Counties to led'Life and Times of General R. E. LEE, by sub .cripU. ii. Addre-s J. CLARX BEDELL, Charles? ton, S. C. Send $3 75 for sample. . ' marl-wf:*_ WANTED, A RESPECTABLE COL? ORED woman, to cook ami wash and do relierai housework for a small family. Refereuce required. Apply ut No. 3t/7 Klug street. ui.irL-1"_ WANTED TO HIRE, A YOUNG COL? ORED GIRL, to do light housework. Ap? ply lu Rutledge street, three doors above Queen. ' marl_'_ WANTED, A GIRL, 12 OR 14 YEARS old, to walt about house. Apply at this ornee. _ feb24 WANTED, A. WOMAN TO COOK AND make herself generally useful. Apply at So. 225 Coming street._reb23 AYOUNG LADY IS DESIROUS OF obtaining a situatlou as companion or nous^keeper to an invalid or elderly lady, either In the city or country. Salary not so rauoh of an V?jeet as a comfortable home. Address M. ii., DAILY NEWS ortlce. Janot _go Bent._ T0 RENT? THE HOUSE~ AND STORE No. 15M Klug stieet. Apply at No. 34 King street._ fb28-c? TO RENT, TWO ROOMS IN A PLEAS? ANTLY situated House, No. 95 Bcaufaln street Also, two Kitchen rooms. Inquire on the premises. _feb27-mw2 110 RENT, THE LARGE AND SPA? CIOUS house and stand, known as the U?UNT PLEASANT QUARTERS near the Ferry, iud quite convenient to visitors, au lu good rnler. Kor partlcu ars applv on the premises. !. i>.:-c* Scsi an? ?o!inc._ LOST, AN OPEN-FACED, HEAVY GOLD WATCH, No. 07s t. Thc Auder will bo re nunled by leaving it as W. E. MARSHALL'S Bar ier Shop. NO. tii broad ftreet._mail LOST, ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, upon ?caving the street car at tho comer of Kmr? ami Wentworth streets, a Gold Jet Brooch, ?vitti hair enclosed. A reward will bc paid to thc lader npon Hs being returned to the owner, at S'o. A1 Society Street._marl-l* STOLEN, ON THE 10TH JANUARY las'., from wharf foot Hasel street, a ROUND HUT r> i M B i TTE A U, painted jrreem A reward MU oe given ll returned to JACUB FREER, No. rT? Ea-t Bar. marl-l* LOST, A SMALL. WORN POCKETBOOK, containing a small sum of Money, for which i >:.;table reward wilt be given. Apply at this ''iF.ce. feb2S-C'* LOST. ON CHURCH, KING, OR ARCH DA LE streets, a Blark Fur Cane. A reward Krill be given if left ut No. o CHU' cu street. Sebi? LOST, ON THE ilUTLEDGE SIRE EX Car Line, on the eveniu* of the 9th, a pair il BROWN MU GLOVES, with Gold Glove liut oustn them. Tue Hud r will receive a suitable .eward bv r aving thc same al the earner of Broad iud Orange streets. feblC jQR. BrNG'S PILE REMEDY. For sale by DB.H. BAER. Jail? SIX NIGHTS, COMM ENC INO MONDAT,' M?RCH . , DE CA S TRO, THE GREAT ILLUSIONIST AND CHAMPION VENTRILOQUIST, Who will appear and produce effects Strange, Mystical And Incomprehensible, And will also give away One Hnndrcd Costly Gifts every night. Admission io cents; Gallery 26 cents. marl-lQ_1_ QHICORA CORNET BAND FESTIVAL. LOVERS OF MUSIC AND AMUSEMENTS, THIS SURELY IS A TREAT. The OHICORA CORNET ?AND Will give ai GRAND FESTIVAL, beginning on next MONDAY EVENING, 27th instant, af Military Hall, for five j successive nights or more, under the particular supervision of the following committee, via: J. P. HOWARD, Chairman, FRED. O. MARSHALL, JAS. M.-HOLLOWAY, WM. H. LOSAN, SIDNEY c. ECKHARD, EWD. F?HNS. JNO. L. FOWLER. The Committee, In behalf of the Band, will spsre no pains to see that all arrangements shaU be conducted with perfect decorum and respect to alt. They wl'I be assisted by the very gentlemanly and courteous Floor Managers: P. w. LEWIS, SAHL. E. GAILLIARD, I WM. TRESCOTT, E. 0. TUCKER. ADMISSION, 25 cent?; Children, 10 cents. j TS. B.-Tickets can be had from either of the Committee, at the following prices: Five for $l, 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 DANGING each evening. feb22-ws2-S _ %tmiuersgrigs. _ FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY. TbeOnehi-jdredand Ninth Anniversary Meet? ing or the. Society will be held on WEDNESDAY, March 8th ensuing, at Masonic Hau, at 12 M. An Election for Officers will take place between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, and the usual busi? ness transacted. CAMPBELL DOUGLAS, feb25-swmw4 Secretary. iflectings. LANDMARK LODGE, No. 76, A F. M. The Regular Monthly Communication of thia Looge will be held at Masonic Hall, THIS BVENINQ, at thirty minutes past 7 o'cloc*. Mem? bers win take due notice aud govern themselves accordingly. Candidates for the B. A. Degree wlil be punctua'. Bv order of the W. M. marl T. PINOKNEY LOWNDES, Secretary. AN EXTRA MEETING OF THE LA? DIES' MEMOhlAL ASSOCIATION will be lieut at the Widows' Home. Broad street, THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, tst March; at ?2 o'clock. Members will please Oe punctual. By order ot the President._mehi CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE. The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board win'be held THIS KVXNINO, at the Hall, Meeting street, at half-past 7 o'clock, lt ls earnestly de shed that rriere should- be a.punctual attendance of the members, as business affecting tire inter? ests of the Board will be brought up for conside? ration. By order of the Vice-Pr?sident. .marl_A. FoSTER BLACK, Secretary. : CAROLINA DRAMATIC CLUB.-AT Tl-ND the Regular Monthly Meeting of your Club, THIS ?VENTNO, at half-past 7 o'clock, at your Hall, corner King and Society streets. Mem? bers will please be punctual, as ousiness of Im? portance ls on hand. Br order. marl_JOB DAWSON, JR., Secretary. TlyfEDICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAR lvJ_ 0LINA.-The Regntar Monthly Meeting of this Society will be held Tau EVENING, at 7 o'clock. MANNING SIMONS. M. D.. marl_'_Secretary. PIONEER^TEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY OF AX MEN.-You are hereby sum? moned to attend the Regular Monthly Meeting of your Company, to be held THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, the 1st fnstaot, at your Englne-House, Market street, at 7 o'clock precisely. By order. marl-i* _J. W MoKKNRY, Secretary. HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION-The Mouthly Meeting wlU be held Tn is EVENING, 1st lustanJL, at Masonic Hall, at half-past? o'clock. A few Shares Stock will be offered for sale previous to the sale ol tue money.. The dues from "Sfbckubldefs will be received during the day, at tho store or Wiu-.G. Whtlden A Co., No. 29 Hayuc street, an-.l at the nail tn the evening. JOStPU WHILDEN. marl_Treasurer. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY-THE Regular Quarterly Mcetlug of the New England Society will be held THIS (Wednesday) EVENINO, the 1st Inst., at 7 o'clock, at the Charles? ton Hotel. cir-As per Resolution of the 21d December, 1870, the rule .relating to arrears will bc rigidly en? forced. S Bv order. THADDEUS STRBET, mail_Secreta y and Treasurer. THE KNIGHTS OF THE TOURNA? MENT of the fjr'heomfng ttohutaenfeat will meet TRIS EVBNING. at 8 o'clock, at Llndstedt's Hall, comer ot Klug and Calhoun streets. ? Gen? tlemen wishing to jola yet will please attend or make application at the time. . C. IL BERGMANN, marl Secretary German Bide Club. Dissolutions of (Eopartncrsijip. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing under the Arm of CLAC10S A W11TE is tuts day dissolved* by mutual omseat. EH her partner wlil sign the name of the tir m in liquidation, -and will De fonnd at the old stand, No. 130 East Bay. to receive payment of their out standing de ts, and to close out at private sale, and at liberal prices, their present Stock of Goods, consisting or Grocer* s, Liquors and Wines, among which are some choice old ar-' tides. Parties indebted to us are urgently solicit*! to make prompt aud early settlements with us, as otherwise we wilt have to avail ourselves of the ?yr pleasant and expensive necessity to collect enr claims by law. C. CLACiUS. .A. F. WITTE. Charleston, S. 0., March 1,1871.. Hereafter I shall carry on the WHOLESALE GROCERY Bt-SINESS on my awn account, and, thaukfug my friends and patrons for past favors, I request them and the public in general, to favor mc anew with their patronage. 0. CLACIUS, No. 130 East Bay. In withdrawing from the Arm.or CLACIUS A WITTE, I beg to express my thanks for favors extended to. me in trade, with the request to transfer the same to my former partner, Mr. C. CLACIUS. A. F. WITTE. marl-3 Uemarbs. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. Lost on Monday afternoon, coming from Magnolia Cemetery ou the omnibus, a MEMO? RANDUM HOOK, containing about $170 and some pttpers. The above reward will be paid ir left at this offlcp._marl-I* d^AA-fi REWARD, FOR ANY caseoi'BUnd, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated PILES that DB BING'S PILE REMEDY fails to oare. It ls prepared expressly to.cure the Piles and nothing else, and has cured cases of over twenty vear'astanding. Sold by all Druggists. Prie; fl. GOODRICH, WINEMAN A Co., Agents, No. 23 Hay ne st roer. feb'22-wfmlmo ftcmoualB. NOTICE.-THE "EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,''of Ne?- York, have removed from No. 141 Meenmt street to their new oillce, No. 20 BROAD STREET. WM. B. SHAW, f?b!3 General Agent. .for Qali. VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE FOR SALE. Forsaletheflrst-fUss double brake Jiffers ENGINE belonging to the Vigilant Firo Engine Company. This Eugine ls so well known through? out tins city aud State that u description ls un oeceasary. Apply to L. D. MOWRY. President Vigilant Fire Eugine Co., Atlantic Wharf. HST Greenville Mountaineer. Yi rkvillc Enquir? er, cheraw Democrat and Anderson Intelligencer will each copy once, and send bill ns above, febaa-wun_ FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quailtv, which are offered cheap. Call at No. 27 Qaeen street, between Meeting aud Cbarch streets. iebli Stormy Zupov*, #c. M AN>?C A?i DE E ACO. GROCERS, COMMISSION' M SECHANTS, PROVISION DEALERS, [?Nos; los, no and lit KaatBay-. .corner Accomnw .' dation Wharf.Charleston; 8. 0. Are Receiving and naje in gtor?, 100 l2aJ2 Wo, Lagnajra,. Mocha and Java COFPEE 25 hhds New Orleans Sugars io hhds Syrup -+ lOObbls New Orleans Golden Amber and Drip, Syrup 100 bbla Refined 8ugar, Crushed, Powdered, A B Extra 0 and C 50 bbls Whiskey. Giusto's, Gather wood, Wal - ter's and Ptke'a ? .? 20 halt barren Whiskey,-. Gibson's and Oatbar wood's 20 cases French Brandy*" ' ' 15 bbls Hecker A Bro.'s-Self-Ralstng Floor X 100 bbls Extra Family Flour 30 arkins and tubs Chole? Butter SS bbls and taos Leaf Lard M boxes Factory Cheese ? io hhds 0. R. Sides 15 hhd3 Shoulders 15 boxes Bulk-Shoulders 10 boxes Long Clear Sides io tierces Daws Diamond Hams 20 boxes 2 lb can Tomatoes . . Teas, Pepper, Pimento, Paper. Brooms, Yeast Powders, Mustard, Nails, Backets, Tobe, Starch, Soap and Candles. marl-wfms_,_ . WILSON'S HAVE TOD TRIED ?ROOK? WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROOBRj: 1 WILSON'S GROCER*' WILSON'S ICY GROCERY . WILSON'S GROCERY . WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S - GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILDON'S DOLLAR GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S OROCERY . WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILisON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY . wiLsoys TEA ? GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'8 . GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'3 GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S . GROCERY WILSON'* GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY . WILSOS'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY ' WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'5 GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON^GROOERY. ?:? WILSON'S GROCERY : WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WTLSON'8 . ?RO0BRY WILSON S- GROCERY WILSONS GROCERY WILSON? GROCERY WILSONS GROCERY . WILDON'S. - GROCERY . . . . WILSON'S, . GROCERY. . _ . WILSON'S GROCERY^ . WILSON* ' GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY . WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY V WILSON'S GR9CERT WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S . GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S ALL GROCERY WILSON'S ' GROCERY WILSON'S . GROCERY WILSON'S QOOD8 GROCERY WILSON'S . GROCERY WILDON'S Delivered GROCERY ' WILSON'S - GROOERY WILSON'S FREE GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S from the * GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S PEOPLE'S- GROCERY WILSON'S GROOERY . WILSON'S GROCERY HOUSE, GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S Comer GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S ANSON AND S00TSTT9TS. GROOERY C OEN ! CORN! CO R N ! 5000 bushels Prime White CORN landing from Schooner Arctic * . 8000 bushels Prime White Corn tn store. For sale by T. TUPPE R A SONS.. feb28-2_. -.. . : FINE OLD NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY AT ?2 PER GALLON. Highly recommended for medlclnalpurposea. Jost received and for sa'e by W. H. WELCH, Successor to Co-operative Grocery. . Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. feb28_ 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'8-GREEN SEAL V. E. Clicquot's PONSARDIN Humm's VERZENAY and PRIVATE STOCK Roederer's DRY SILLERY G. H. Mumm'S DRY VERZENAY Bouche, Fils A Co.'s BRANDS Napoleon's CABINET BKY VERZENAY CARTE BLANCHE. E. E. BEDFORD, Late Wm. S. Corwin A Co.,. jami Mo. 275 King street. S PARELING MOSELLE SPARKLING CATAWBA .U O CHELMER NORSTEINER LIQUEUR DES BENEDICTINS CHARTREUSE CURACOA MARASCHINO RUSSIAN KUMMEL ABSQ?THE VERMOUTH PARFAIT AMOUR CREME DE ROSE NOYEA?X ANISETTE. E. E. BEDFORD, jami . No. 276 King street B REMEN LAG EE BEEB ENGLISH ALES r SCOTCH AL?S CHAMPAGNE ALES LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, jami No. 276 King street. "JJEW 0RLEANSM0LAS8ES>SUGAR,4c 260 bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES 50 hhds. New Orleans Sugar 100 boxes Havana Sugar . 3u0 bags Rio Coffee 500 pt. RS. Smoked and Dry Salted Bacon. For sale low by . STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, fehia-lmo jyVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. 4000 sacks Liverpool SALT, Just received per-bark vinco, and for sale in lots to suit purchasers by _ ROBERT MURE A CO., Jair23_ Ceatral Wharf. J^I YEBFOOL SALT. 3800 sacks Liverpool SALT, landing from Bark Beiriste, direct from Liverpool. For sale hy lebS TV J. KERR A CO. K ING W I L I/I A M.. Just received at KING WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TORY, No. 310 King street, near Society street, a lame and complete assortment or Leaf, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes. Ac. Havana aud-Domestic Cigars imported and manufactured by - WM. SCHRODER, wbo respect? fully Invites the attention of chewers and smokers, aud traders, wholesale and retail, to a stock fuDw comprising every variety of quality and prices, from the cheapest to the highest grade, which la offered at the lowest cash rates. Ad orders from the country will receive prompt attention and shipped c. O. D., or at thirty days' city accept? ance, decis-amoa