The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 09, 1871, Image 2

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TEE 31S OF TKE.NEWS. TBS DAILY NEWS, by mail on? year, $8; six momba $4; three months $2 51 .Served la the city at EIGHTEEN Csarn^a week, payable te the car? riers, or $8 a year, paid m advance at the office.* TH? Tm-WEEKLY Saws, published OB Tuesdays, Thursdays _aad Saturdays, one year $4; six ?months ?V . ? . THB WBKKXY N4V/3, one year $2. Six-topies ffe-r-fen copies, to^one address, $16. StTBSCRiPTioKS in all cases payable in advance, ?od no paper connnnea after the expiration of the time paid for. CASH BATHS FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN THU DAILY NEWS.-First insertion 12 cents a Une; subsequent nsertlons 8 cents a line. Special Notices 12 cents a une. Business Notices (by count) 15 cents a Hue. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. Meet ngs 16 cents each. Guts'and Electrotype Adver? tisements will be.Inserted on the Fourth Page 'only. NOTICES or Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over"20, ano? not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30,' and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each Insertion. These rates are MTT, and must invariably be paid in advance. CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run two weeks or longer, for each line OT solid nonpareil: 2 weeks80 cents; 1 month $1; 2 months $1-75; 3 months $2 50; 6 months $4; 12 months $7. Larger advertisements in exact proportion. TRANSIENT ADVSRTIS?HENTS w?l be published In the THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS at the same rates as in THE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements at one-half the rates for THE DAILY NEWS. ADVERTISEMENTS IX THE WEEKLY NEWS, per llhe of solid nonpareil, 1 insertion 15. cents; 1 month 50 cents; 3 months $1; ? months $1*75; 12 months $3. REMITTANCES should be made by Postofflce Honey Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, proteo rion against-losses by mail may he secured b> forYardlng a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order* of the proprietors of THE Ngws, Or by sending the money, in a-registered letter. ' Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO.. Na 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1871. NEWS OE THE DAT. _i_ c -Gold closed at New York, yesterday, at UX. ? -Colton closed Irregular; sales 4217 bales at 14X .cents. ? -InLiverpool, yesterday, cotton closed steadier; uplands nearly 7a7>?d.; Orleans nearly 7,l?a7'id. Sales 12.000 bales. -A German family named Waldevogle, five in ail, who landed at New York on th? 27th ultimo, to go to Richmond, Maine, got the wrong tickets, and arrived at Richmond, Virginia, the day after, with only $tfn-the-'party. The police took care of them, and got them lodgings at a hotel. -Gossip says that thc Empress Augusta, of Germany, has been an Invaluable aid and counsel . lor to Kaiser winiam. She secured his appolnt . ment as King by a witticism, and has always sided withBlsmarck io-that astute stateman's po? licy. From carly youth her great ambition has * been to be Empress , of Germany? ?ho was a daughter-or the Tmchess^ of^elmarVin whose palace Goethe lived for so many years, and her girlhood was passed nnder the eye and the - influ? ence bf that great, poet. * -The French prisoners or war In Germany are signing their names to a petition addressed tc* the Nation al Assembly at Bordeaos; in which, de * daring upon their honor to obey what govern? ment France shaU choose, they demand that the "government sh ali .be the true expression or the will of the French people.- .They therefore request <? an appeal to universal suffrage, in order to decide the two following questions.- First, monarchy or republic, second, the name of the monarch in 'cas? or thc monarchy being successful. This sug? gestion seems to hare a leaning towards Bona partism? -Is lt not about time Congress should put a stop .to. contesting.,members playing tue onesided ?ame of gilead s I win, tails you lose ?' We do net knew how ranch money has thus been ex? pended,-out the aggregate sum ls enormous.- Mt. Shields has Just been paid $5000 for unsuccessful? ly contesting the seat of Mr. Van Horn, of Mis? souri. What should we think of a court of justice that would give a-party litigant a judgment for a considerable sum of Stoney-for expenses in bring? ing an action that never should have been Insti? tuted? Such absurdities are no more justifiable in Congress tlmn-tn courts. '-The Investigation of the charges of bribery and corruption In the Virginia. Legislature, ac? cording to the reports in the Richmond papers, elicits statements showing th?-.s the par value or Votes in that body was*>estl'uated by the' lobby? ists ot the Pennsylvania Raliway Company at $500, with - $50 premium in special cases. The only case.detected y?t, however, ls that or a'col ' ared. memoer, who, ' being as he was going to rote that way anyhow," said he would merely accept the amount as a ' natural gift," but as the money was not given to him at the time he ex ( pected lt, he had a quarrel with the "natural . . giver," which led to'an exposure. -There was a great. clamaran the Belleville District of Paris when the news of the result of Jules Farre's negotiations with' Bismarck1 was made known/ Excited meetings were held, and Favre was denounced as a "sham Republican" and a "miserable traitor." An oratbr at ene of these meetings relieved hlmseirby exclaiming, after denouncing Favre for delivering up Mont Valerien to the Germans, "But,-sacre : away in the vista of the future I see a guillotine and the heads ot traitors?" Wild cheering followed thls burst, an evidence that there ls an element in Paris which would not hesitate, if able, to revive the horrors of 1792. . -For the hundredth time the British Govern? ment is to."inquire" into the affairs of Ireland. John Bull is an obstinate, fellow, and refuses to accept facts as they are. No sensible English? man will suppose for a moment that any Investi? gation into the condition of Ireland Will meet the - exigencies of the case. The agitations in Ireland are due to the elicits of the National party that desires the* independence of their native land. They will bo satislled with nothing else, and all attempts to bring order ont of the political chaos that prevails .fn that province of the English crows, based^npon the refuser of .England to re? cognize the piain demands of the Irish people, must Inevitably result in failure. * -lt ls commonly believed that iron and steel 'become brittle hy exposure to frost, and accidents on railroads tu cold weather are often attributed to this cause. 'Recent experiments made iu Eng? land go to show that the idea is not well founued, - and J hat li there be any difference in elasticity in metals at high .and low temperatures, it Is in favor of the latter. One investlgator,.Mr. .?pence, . subjected some east*lc?u bars to a trial of strength at 60 degrees and at zero, aud found that the re? duction of temperature, other things bi lng equal, Increased their power or resistance, lt ls urgad, too tt ?t quite as many breakings qi axles and .rails occur in summer as iu wiuier, and that the True cause of them ls bad workmanship or meth? ods, of manufacture. . -Theofficial statement or the p-ibiic debtor France at the beginning of 1870 showed a total ol $2,600,000,000. Three loans were contracted dur? ing 1870, which, when capitalized, will amouttt to $400,000,003; French war expenditure, yet tobe covered by loan^$200,000,000. Germany now de? mands $1,000.000,000, whieh, ir lt. can t c burrow . efl at all, will probably be on sucn terms as will make the- Indemnity reach $1,000,000.000. The 'Kew Tork Times estimates Chat suppesing at the -end of three or more, prubably of six years, France should be able to pay this enormous bill, -sh? will find herself in the possession ora national detot willoh reaches the alarming total or $4,700, 000,000. It ls not easy to see how, under any form of government, no matter what Ha-pros? pects of stability, buch a sum as that ls to be car? ried. In addition to all this, territory ls to be ad? ded to Germany which yielded the treasury of France about twelve millions of dollars per annum. . .'--In view of-the new enforcement act of Con- ' gress,wlth Ita numerous pains and penalties, nearly aa the leading-Virginia journals are urg [ng that a state law shall be passed t6 separate the Concessional elections from all other elec? tion?, sc that they may be held at a time when no State elections are to occur. It is probable that this will be done not only in Virginia, bat among the States generally, aa.the oglyjmeans .of avoiding some of the disagreeable .features of the outrageous' act. New York will perhaps speedily "separate tts-elections, and we take it that iir time Maryland will de the same, should tn% Congres . 8ional law remain In force. Such a change on the .pa?t of individual States wonid .necessitate additional elections in most of them, bot lt'ls far better to submit to that inconvenience than that the local elections should be controlled or Inter? fered with by partisans under the Influence of outside authority, with United States troops at their individual call, and State officials en? tirely at their mercy. ? -Commercial travellers' National Association ls the title of an organization which has been effected in New York, with branches at other commercial points, for the purpose of adding to the economy and prosperity of the commercial traveller. The Tact or such an organization indi? cates the extensiveness And importance of the Interests connected with, it, business being oon dncted now *?ver the whole country very largely through such agents. It ls stated that railroad and steamboat lines, aggregating over 2S,ooo miles of travel, and the proprietors or nearly 1200 hotels, have conceded a commutation of twenty to thirty-three and a third per cent, to members of the association. The. association seeks to have oppressive license laws modified, though lt ia generally conceded that commercial travellers ought to pay something where they sell goods,- a percentage on their sales, If nothing else. A. S. Dodd ls pre.-Went of the association In New York, and it ls, designed to have a vice president in fialttmpre, as In' other cities. Mr. Duncan B. Cannon, formerly of Baltimore, bu t now of New York, ls treasurer or the association, membership of which requires a yearly fee ol $30 Thc Consolidation Bill. Governor Scott has signed, the Consolida? tion Bill, anti, in a special message to the GeneraT Assembly,, sets forth the reasons why the project meets with his approval. He takes a cheerful view of the-sftuatipn, and expresses.the conviction that the Blue Ridge road can be eompleted to Knoxville without - any further help from the State, and that the (.Consolidation Bill presents n certainty of saving the State from becoming eventually liable upon its endorsement of the Blue Ridge Bonds. We do not like the Consolidation Bill ; but we cannot forget that the demands of the Greenville and Port Royal Rings for $4,000, ooo, in bonds of the Sute, were defeated at the' last moment through the efforts of Governor Scott. Nor do we overlook the fact that, in the very fast hours of the session, Governor Scott vetoed the Legislative Appropriation Bill, because there had been smuggled into it a sum of $90,000, which the State did not, and could not, ' rightfully owe. The good works of Governor Scott, ?h the directien of financial reform, during the session just ended, entitle bim to a large measure of public*, confidence, even when he defends and justifies a measure which many bf the people have regarded with doubt, if not with positive dotrust. We yonld fain expect f?reat things from the Consolidation Bill. German Immigcution-The Fa. th er landtfliOK, America's Gain. We see, from the Berlin press, that a lecture of Mr. Friedrich Kapp on the effects of emigration on Germany^.aud the United State most have.made a great impression on the'inhabitants of th? German capital' In speaking of the immense losses to Ger I many by the? emigration of great masses of j her inhabitants, and in-alluding to the-fact that up to this time Germany had proved its vital force more by enduring evils than hy? the positive performance of salutary deeds, he deeply moved his auditory. The lec? turer eutered into an ingenious and striking calculation of the benefits which this couulry derived from the lnllux of the hundreds of. thousands of Germans; wjbo had come here after having been brought up and educated fn Germany at.the expense of the^old Father? land, and who now spent not only their en? ergy, hut even the very considerable means which they took with -them, for the benefit Of their adopted country. Ho more? over told the Berliaers that the emigration to the United States always increased when? ever anti-liberal movements were enforced by the German Governments, and he forewarned them not to permit the sway of ah illiberal policy after their great achievements during the pres?nt war ; because this would infalli? bly be followed by an.increase of emigration, and consequently by large losses to their national wealth. This is the first time, we believe, that emi? gration has been shown to the Germans in. | the light of simple financial principles. .Be? ing usually close and shrewd in money mat tersr the German people may, perhaps, profit by Mr. Kapps's ' lessons _ of international economy. Emigration, however, is-govern ed by so large r. variety of circumstances, that it will hardly be materially affected by merely political considerations, no matter how warmly urged by the advocates of pub? lic* economy. What the German emigrant looks to to-day, and what he will continue to look to for a long time to .come, is the measure of material prosperity which his means, energy and labor will purchase in this coudlry,?ag" compared to that for which, with the same resources, he might hope in the Fatherland.' Generations must elapse before ah equilibrium iu regard to the valu? of labor and the price of laud in bulli coun? tries can be established. Until then i. is likely that tho Germans, eager.to.benefit their coudiliou, will continue-to Hock '.o our shorer. And we shall always, a3 now, be selfish enough to bid them, whatever their number, a hearty welcome.. The More the merrier ! _'_' The ?ity Expenses. Cii'y Council, on T*uesd\y night, passed the appropriation bill, af .er making several changes which reduce what Mr. Mantelini called ihe "demnition total" by S2.C000. Th? police department appropriation was cut down from 385,000 to $70,000, the ap? propriation for interest was reduced from $320,000 to ?310,000, und the Mayor's con? tingent expenses- were brought from $10,000 to S5.000. This ?3 all very well, but it. does not go far enough. There stands a sum of $30 000 for improvement?, which is three times as much ns the elly can afford. All that we expect now is to hold wur own Im? provements must wail-especially such as those which seem to bc in contemplation at the corner of Calhoun street un 1 Rutledge avenue. 'We? are afraid that the present i Connell will never leam.the lesson of econ omy which thepress seek to teach them, ? The appropriation bill aa passer^ is as fel lews: A.BILL TO APPROPRIATE MONEY TO MEET THE LIABILITIES OF THE CITY DURING THE FISCAL - TJ5?R BNDING -U EU EM BER 318X, 1871. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of .the ?ity of Charleston in trie City Council assembled, That the following, sumg of money for the. specific purposes herein named be, and the same are'hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of the City'Treasury, in the manner pre? scribed by law, to wit: For the Almshouse, twenty-five thousand dollars; for the Orphan house, thirty-three thousand dollars; for gas light, thirty thousand dollars; lor streets and pavements, seventy'thousand.dollars; to main? tain the Police and Detective Department, seventy thousand dollars; Fire Department, thirty thousand dollars; for the Lunatic Asy? lum, seven thousand dollars; lor Tidal Drains, seven thousand dollarsrfor salaries ot city offl .cers, thirty thousand dollars} for printing, four, thousand 'dollars; lor Health Department, thirty thousand dollars; for interest on the public debt, three hundred and ten thousand dollars; for contingent expenses, to be drawn on the order of the Mayor, Jive thousand dol? lars; for improvements,, thirty thousand dol? lars; for unpaid bills, for 1870, forty-thousand dollars; lor House ot Correction' three thou? sand dollars;for Old Folks' Home, seven thou? sand dollars; for Orphanhouse of the Sisters ol Mercy, six thousand dollars. The Weather Reports. We regret to leam that a misunderstanding with the Western Union Telegraph Company :Os led to a partial suspension of the collec? tion and delivery of the important weather reports furnished.'to the press by the United States Signal Bureau. A suiQcient appro? priation for the purposes of the Bureau has been made by Congress, and the officers or the Bureau have spared no efforts to pre? vent asy break in the transmission of their reports. It hos been found, however, ex? tremely difficult to make a contract with the Telegraph- Company .upon rv reasonable basis, and for a time the full reports could dot be-sent*. t * i The commercial puBffc are thoroughly alive to the importance and value of the weather reports. They have been published long enough to show their utility and gene? ral trustworthiness, and .we hope that the Western Union Telegraph Company will soon consent to receive and deliver.the re? ports upon terms which will save itself from actuai loss, and which the Bureau, the rep? resentative of the public, is able and willing to pay. This is not too much to ask from a concern like the Western-Union Company. Thc Col ami)I? P?st?ffiee. In the United States Senate, on the last day of the session, Senator Robertson suc? ceeded in carrying through an amendment appropriating $75,000 for the erection of a Postoffice at Columbia S. C. This was the only amendment adopted by the Senate out of the one hundred and fifty amendments which were offered the night before the ad? journment. The Washington Patriot gives the folio wi ag report of the remarks made-rel? ative to the appropriation Mr. Robertson moved an amendment appro? priating $75,000 for the erection of a United States postofSce building at Columbia, S.'G. Mr. Saulsbdry expressed. his surprise that Southern senators, who were so constantly ar? raigning the communities which, th t'y profess-'* | ed to represent should offer anything for their benefit. Mr. Robertson said the assertion that bc? had ever said anything derogatory to the commu? nity he represented was'ialse. {.Sensation.] Mr. Saulsbury did not mean auy personal*al? lusion. Mr. Cole moved to lay the amendment on the table, . which was not agreed to-ayes 7, nays 43, and the amendment was then adopted. j__ J^larrie?. LESESNE-DBAS^On^nfursday evening,' 2d March, at Sr. Mark's Church, hy the Rev. Joseph B. seabrook, THOMAS LKSRSVE to CATHERINE K. DEAS, daughter or the late-Wm. S. Deus, Esq., all oft his city. CObitnarrj. REYNOLDS.-Died, January 4rh, UT?, JAMES M.. infant son of John P. and Amelia C. Reynolds, aged 4 months and l'?lays. We gave to nod what Just he gave, We bless Him- with ?or weeping eyes; Our bud sleeps not within the grave, But sweetly blooms tn Paradise. Special Cioiiccs. fm* NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. CHARTERED BY TUE GOVEHNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES-DEPOSITS OVER $2,250,000 CUARLESTON BRANCH No. 74 BROAD STREET. -Deposits made on or before Marca 20th will draw Interest rrom Match 1st. Interest paid or Compounded March, July and November. Deposits of $50, and upwards, draws Interest from date.. Deposits can be withdrawn, without notice,' during Banking hours, from 0 A. M., to 2 P. M. Open Saturday nights from 5to8,.to re?oive Deposits only. NATHAN RITTER,. . febil-21 .__^_Cashier. - ^* NOTICE.-OFFIC?? SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C.*-The Coupons for interest on the Bonds o? the Charleston and Savannah Rail-*| road Company,"'guar<uKecd by the State of South Carolina, ' which mature March 1st, 1871, will be paid on presentation at thc First National Rank of Charleston. S. W. EJSHEB, feb2fi-tuths5_-_ Treasurer. ?JSEf NOTICE. -OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COM PANT, CHARLESTON, S. C.-The Coupons on the Bonds of the Savannah and Charleston Itallroad Com? pany,. foe.Funded lutenist, which mature Marth 1st, 1871, will be paid onpresentaiiou at the Bank? ing 'll-:msc nf H H.* KI UPTON, Financial Agent. State of-.Sou! h Carolina, No. ? Nassau si ree*. New York, or At. tim First National Bat r Charleston, at the op:lon of holders. ' S. \v. FISHER, rebiS-tutli-?_Treasurer. ?fSr .MEDICAL, NOTICE.-PATIENTS .suffering from Diseases'pe-taming to the GENITO URINARY ORGANS, wtl? receive the latest scien? tific treatment by placing themselves under the care oi Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, ?lllce No, 74 Basel street, three doors from t he Postoifice. Bep-20-tnrhiyr_ pm* BAKER'S CITRATE MAGNESIA. A splendid preparation. Completely superseding the use or all nauseous purgative Medicines. Sold by Druggists. JNO. C. BAKER A CO.,. Philadel? phia. A full supply on baud'by DR. n. DAER, reb7-tuths6mo3 . No. 131 Meeting street. ^-DATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS BCPERJ8 HAIR DYE ls thc best in the toona-per? fectly harmless, r?liable'and instanraneous. No .disappointment. No ridiculous Muts ur unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Bl :ck or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the hair- clean, soft and beautiful. Tue only Safe and" Perfect Dye. Sold hy all Drug? gists. Factory No. li Boi:d street, New York. jan23-mwflyr Speri?ti jjgjgfe PS CONSIGNEES'. NOTICE -?I E CHANTS' LINE.-The Schooner LILLY*"will charge cargo THIS DAT at Adaer'B North WI Gooda not called Tor before sunset will be st at their risk and expense. No claims alic after.goods.are removed. ..... mara-i * ' . WM. RO?CH A C ps- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 1 UNITED STATES, FOR THE EASTERN TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In the- matte CHARLOTTE L. TILLMAN, Involuntary B rupt-Ia Bankruptcy.-To whom it may cone The undersigned hereby gives notice of his pointment as Assignee .of CHARLOTTE L. T MAN, pf the County of Lancaster, and Stat South Carolina, within said district, who been adjudged a Bankrupt upon the petltlc her creditors, by the District Court of said trlcL Dated at Lancaster Courthouse, this 23d" of February, A.D., 1871. B. R. CLYBURN, ritr9-th3 s Assign? ?PS- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY t)F DARLINGTON.-COURT OF C MON PLEAS.-JOSEPH S. BURCH AND 1 BURCH, Plaintiffs, vs. HARRIET L. SOWERS, .miatratrix or the Estate of JAMES SOWERS ceased.-Copy Summons for Money Dernau (Complaint not Served.)-To HARRIET L. S ?R6, Becendant In this action : Yon' hereby summoned and fequlred to anawei complaint in this-action, which ls flied in offlce of the Clerk of the Court bf Common P for the said County, ant" ?v serve a copy of j answer on the subscribers at their office, at 1 lington Courthouse, within twenty days after service of this Bummons on yon? exclusive of day of service" If you fail to ans wer this complaint within time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take Judgm against you, as Administratrix as aforesaid the sum or fourteen hundred and seventy 22*100 dollars, with interest and costs. Dated January 3lst, 1S71. .-' . . MCIVER A BOYD, Plaintiffs' Attorney m To*HAaR?ET L.SOWERSrAdmlnlstrtclx> 1 notice Un*-'tue summons In this action, of wi the foregoing ls a copy, was flied' In thc onie the Clerk of the Court or Common Pleas for County qr Darlington, and-Stats of Sooth-Carol at Darlington Courthouse, on the 31st day or. uary, 1871.... . MCIVER A BOYD, . . _ Plaint lus'Attorney . Darlington Courthouse, February 6,1871. 'febQ-th6 . ' _ pS- CITY TAX NOTICE.-OFFIGE CITY APPRAISER, CITY HALL, CHARLEST B. ft,. FEBRUARY 2?ST, 1871-Notice is her given to all concerned Gmt RETURNS for .BEAL AND. PERSONAL PROPERTY, within limits of the City of Charleston, shall be. m and delivered at this office on- or beiere twenty-first day of March, 1871, for the year ct menclog on the first day of January, 1871, v 'fled byoath, or the person whose duty lt ls t< list or return said property possessed by him under his control, either as owner, agent, pan husband, guardian, executor, administrator, ti ter, receiver, officer, partner, factor, or holt with the VALUE of such PKRSOKAL property held or controlled. By See: lon 54 of ?ct No. 22, ' or the Legis lat of 1868, approved September 16th, providing the assessment and taxation of property, wit act was extended, so raras applicable, tb the ? ot Charleston, by an act of tho Legislature, pas March 1st, 1870, lt ls made the duty of the C Appraiser to add Arty percent., and one dollar penalty tor failure or neglect to make return: property within the time given so to do, and m be observed. The following must be returned for taxation Personal Property, viz: Horses and Mules. ., Neat Cattle. ^ Gold and Silver Watches. Gold arid Silver Plate. Plano Fortes, Melodeons, or Cabinet Organs. Carriages. Wagons. Drays. Carts or other vehicles. Dogs. Average Falueof Goods,' Merchandise, or otl .commodities'pertaining to business as mercha agent or otherwise, between the first days of Ji dary, 1S70, and 1871. Average value of all Materials used or provld for use In business as a'manufacturer or oth wise, between the first days of Jauaary, 1870, a 1871. . ' . Valneorall Machinery, Engines,Tools, Flxtui and Implements used or provided, and or all ma (fractured articles on hand on January 1st, 1871, Value or Moneys, including Bank Bills and C culutfng Notes on band or depeslt. Value or all Oredl a over legal indebtedness. Value of all Investments in the Bonds or Stoc of any company, corporation or person, tn or o of this city (except National Banks out of tit .city.) and ef'thc gross receipts of Iusuran Agencies lu money and notes, between the fit days of January, 1870, and 1871, namely: Value of. ad other Persoual Property, Includli ?Household Furniture.' rcit22-Inio P. J. CODOAN, City Appraiser. pS AN INSALUBRIOUS SEASON. - Spring ls welcome, but not Its diseases. \\ SHouUl be glad to have Its bloom without Its fog its vapoiis, Us sudden changes ci ternperatur and ihe agues, fits or indigestion,.bilious attaci and other harassing disorders which they ei gender. As this cannot bc, it. behooves all sens ble people to do the best they can to escape sue serious drawbacks on the poetry of the aeasoi Ask any physician what t he weak and d?licat ought to do when miasma Infects the air. Th answer will be, "Tone and regulate the system. But how? That is the Important question. ? dozen medical men would probably recommen as many different medicines. On the other Hand the thousands who have tested the virtues c HOaTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS as au luvjg orant and alterative, will recommend but one, rb wholesome preventive and restorative in wblcl their own experience has taught them to trust A course of this rare vegetable Stimulant, com menced now, would save many a pang to tin feeble and debilitated. It would be wise economy too, lor lt. would probably preclude the necessity for meOJcal advice. Without disparagem nt to a profession which all Intelligent nfen anti women re -peet and honor, it ls jost as well, ir possible, tr keep out or the doctors', hands, and they would have comparatively rew cases of rever and .ague, dyspepsia, biliousness, nervousness and. genaraJ debility to attend to, If this agreeable and health Tul spcclllc were in universal use. mar-1-?ni-c .pS- PIMPLES ON THE FACE.-FOR Comedones, BUckworrufi or Grubs, Pimply Erup? tions and blotched disfigurations on'the Face, use PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY, Depot No. 43 Daud street, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Wholesale by BOWIE, MOISE A- DAVIS, Charleston S. C. (lecl5-thstu3mos_ p&-WI. CURTIS ON "MANHOOD." A Medical E~say on the caftse and cure or Prema? ture D?chue, Nervous and Physical Debility, Sper matorrhfca, .sedentary Lire Excess, overtaxed Constitution, Abuses or thu System, Ac. It gives a clear synopsis of the impediments to Marriage, and the remedies therefor-the results of\?wenty years' successful practice, by E. DE F. CURTIS, M D., F.R.C.S, tc. . '"Cartis -.pu Manhood" should be read by the young rori rs instruction, and- by the afflicted as a source of relief. It will injure no one.-Medical Times and Gazette. ' There ls no member of society by whom this book will not be found uselul, whether he be parent, preceptor ot clergyman.-London Tithe*. Price $1 by mall. Address Dr. CUttTlS, No. 0 Tremont Place, Boston, Mass. mar7-tuthsi.vr ps GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety ofgetting Married, with sanitary help ror those who feel unfiaed for matrimonial happiness: Sent free, In sealed envelopes: Ad? dress Howard Association, Box F, Philadelphia, Pa. an25-3moB _social yptuftg.. ^ WHAT IS MORE COMMON OB. DIS. TRESSING THAN A BILIOUS ATTACK ?-Who ls not familiar with the weU. known symptoms, op? pression across the Stomach anil'Chest, Low Spirits, Restlessness, Gloominess of Mind, Weari? ness, .Bull Headache, J)lrtj,. Greasy .appearance of the Skin, Yellow Tinge of the White of the Eyes, Loss of Appert'.e and Costiveness? Few, indeed, of the more-ordinary ills of life arc more widely prevalent than these Bilious Disorders, and yet they*may be readily got rid ol by using DR. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS, by whose operation the Liver will be rapidly restored to healthy action, the vitiated secretions of the Stomach changed?al> Costiveness removed; and the whole- system as? sisted in recovering Its normal condition". Sold by all druggists. For sale by GOOBRICH, WINE MAN "A CO.. Charleston, S.C. ' maro-thstu MOKE THAN 500,000 PEOPLE bear testimony to the wonderful curative effects of DR. PIERCE'S ALT. EXT.-OR GOL?EN-MEDI jCAL DISCOVERY. Por palpitation or'irregular * action of the heart, all severe, acute or lingering Coughs, and for Liver Complaint or Biliousness lt ls unequalled. Sold by all Druggists. ' mar9-thstp3DS'c_? ??*- FOR MOTH PATCHES, Frefckles ah'd Tan, use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. The only'reliable and harm? less remsdy known -to science for removing brown discolorations from . tile Face.' Prepared only by Dr. B. 0. PERRY, No. 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by Druggists everywh?re. Whole? sale by.DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Charleaton.A 0. . . . declS-thstu3mos Sot Sale. ** - . A~GWD^l?fflNl^^ Seine can be bought loW by applying a* WM. MCKAY'S, No. 140 Meeting street. mar9-2? FOL SALE, GOOD YELLOW PINE AND OAK WOOD, at $6 and $7 per cord, deliv? ered, by DANIEL WEBSTER, Toot of* Connell street._mar8-6* FOR SALE, SEVERAL . SEWING. MAk CHINES, of good quality, which are offered cheap. Call at No. 27 Queen street, between Meeting and Church streets.; febl4 &0 ?ent. TORENTT A sWE^?olTTt5??~s?vEN OCTAVE PIANO. Apply at No. 72 Anson 6tr,eet.-_._mar8' TO RENT; THAT ELEGANT PRIVATE Residence, No. 8 Ashley Street, containing niue rooms, with all modern Improvements-gas' and water throughout, inquire at No. 2 H.ayne street. _ mars TO RENT, A FURNISHED FRONT ROOMahd Kitchen. Inquire at No. 29 Hasel street. ?_ ? ' ' mar8~-2t TO RENT, A TWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK 'HOUSE? No. 4' Trurabo'a Court. Good water and other accommodations on thepremlses. Apply, at No. l.Hayne street. . Jan31-tuths .? ' ?osr ano. iroun?. . .' S"T^YEDr^lI?RGE BLACK"?? W FOONDLAND AND SEITER DOO, with ode white spot on hts breast. The finder will please leave lt at No. 75 Broad street, two doors west of Meeting. * . m_maro LOST, A BLACK CRAPE CLOTH OVER . SKIRT, trimmed with velvet: A reward Will be paid, if left at Mr. CHAR IN'S carriage repository, No. 193 Meeting, corner Wentworth street._mars LOST, AN OPEN-FACED, HEAV? GOLD WATCH, No. 678i>. The finder will be re? warded by leaving lt at W. E. MARSHALL'S Bar ber Shop, No. 65 Broad utreet._marl LOST, ON THE RUTLEDGE STREET Car Line, on the evening of the 9th, a pair ol BROWN KID GLOVES, with Gold Glove But, tons ln them. The finder will receive a suitable rewafd by leaving the same at the curner of Broad and Orange streets. febl3 fiemouale. XTOTICE.-T H E ??EQUITABLE LIFE ll ASSURANCE SOCIETY,"of Ne-y York, have removed from No. 141 Meetine street to their new ornee, "No. 20-BROAD STREET. WM. B. SH UV, febl? . General Agent. .Camber? Inti, STEAM SAW MILLS, BUILDERS' DEPOT, No. 94 CHURCH STREET., THREE DOLORS NORTH OF BROAD. The undersigned, respectfully solicits orders for CITY MILL SAWED LUMBER, to be dellvored at any wharf In the city, our Mills being operated by experts and experienced med?anlos, we expect to offer a superior article of lumber, both in qualify and regularity ol curtin?. Vessels of the largest blze can bc loaded at the Mills. Having made ar ' rangements Tor tire. manufacture of Boxes fbr shipping vegetables, at prices which will defy competition, we Invite .the attention of farmers and shippers to our fine lists. For one cent ad? ditional Boxes In lots of 100 or over will be deliver? ed at the lurks of the rond. . E. M. UKtM Ht:. .maro . r Suool Cotton. J- & ?.. COATS' "\ SPOOL C O T T. O ? . Wc have In Stock and win always keep an as? sortment of COATS' THREAD for sale at New York trade prieta. JOHN G. MILNjOR A CO.." febll stutiiOmos Np. 135 Meetlug street. Sneing, &z. g<HTTHE-R-N DYE Hc^?fsET~ Anew FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 359 King street, where DYEING in all col? ors, ami'Cleaning of aH kinds ls done at the shortest notice and In the best style. I. BILLER, French Dyer, Na 359 King stfeet,'near horner George street. sepis-iyr T Sitters.' ESTIMONIALS. Read a few of the'Testlraonlals in regard to the . EFFICACY or that STERLING MEDICINE, OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. A few Certificates from the many in our posses? sion from persons who have tested the . OLD CAROLINA BITTERS: FROM THE POSTMASTER AT TUMBLING . SHOALS, S. C. TCMBI.INO SHOALS, S. C., April 9,1870. Messrs. GOODRICH, WINEMAN A- Co., charleston, S. C.: Gentlemen-This ls to rn form you. thar about a year agoJ was In delicate health, worn out with old. ap;e- and hard work, weighing one hundred aud twenty-five pounds; upon request T com? menced U3lng thc OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. Af? ter using nine bottles, 1 felt as well und vigorous as thirty years ago-went to worK and made money. I weighed-, alter u?lng the above, one. hundred and seventy-two pounds. I have since been-siAug anil hale. Accept, gentlemen, my thanks, und success say I tonne OLI3 CAROLINA BITTERS. (Signed) RANSOM PHILLIPS, P. M.,. . Tumbllug Shoals, S. C. FROM ANDREW CHAMBERS, ?RWIST0N, QA. IKWIXTON, GA., September 25,1889. Messrs. GOODRICH. WISEMAN A CO.:. Gentlemen-Wucn in your city, two weeks ago, vour Dr. Service gave me a i>otile?)f your cele? brated CAROLINA BITTE KS, which I brought home for my l al her, whose health was very feeble. After using lt he was so well pleased wli h Ita etlects, that he considers them almost indispensa? ble. PJ?ase flinl enclosed sixteen, ($10.) the price of t\vo cases; direct them W. J. Chambers A Son, No. 16, C. R. R. Yours, very respectfully, (Signed) ANDREW CHAMBERS. * ANOTHER VOICE FROM GEORGIA. FORT VALLEY, GA., september 15,1869. Messrs. GOODRICU, WINEMAN-A CO., Charleston: Gentlemen-I take great pleasure In Informing you that my? wife has experienced great benefit from the use of the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. lt ls'certainly a good medicine, and I would be pleased if you would send me another dozen Im? mediately. ' Respectfully. Ac, (Signed) j :;o. A. HOUSER. . Sold by all Druggists in Charleston. The trade supplied by' " ? GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., Principal Depot, No. 35 Hay ne street. B . CARPENTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 72 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C., Will Practice In the State and Federal Courts, febsi J ftifasemints. ^'CADBM? MUSIC.' Last Night ont Two of the Farewell Engagement 0"H A P MA K SISTERS, . r And C. B. BISHOP. THI8-(THBR*DAYi BV0N1NQ, MARGH 7TB, Thc favorite Musical Burlesque, FRA DIAVOLO; OR, TE BEAUTY AND THE. . . . BRIGAND. . Fra Dlavolo.Miss BLANCHE.: Drelena,.?...Miss ELLA. Beppo.Mr. C. B. BISHOP. Messrs COOPER ana. FIELDS ia. their Double Song and Dance. . To commence with. . . YOUNG . A-M ERICA 4k John James Pooley.Mr. C. B. BISHOP. ' Grand Matinee on SATURDAY, at the usual prices . mart ifleetings. WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 5, A F. M.-The Regular Monthly Communication, of this Lodge will be held at Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock, THIS- EVEN ISO. Bvorder W..M. mart _T. JE. STROTHER, Secretary,, CATHOLIC. INSTITUTE-THE REGU? LAR Monthly Meeting or tile-Catholic Insti? tute will be held at their hall, Broad street, Tms*| (Thursday) EVENING, at hair-past 7 o'clock. By order. JAMBS B. O'NEILL, ' maro Secretary C. I. (Pants. WANTED TO RENT ORPURCHASE, a-HOUSE, with good-sized Jot. Address M., through Postofflce. . . mart-1* WANTED, AMAN TO OPEN OYSTERS* abd a cook for HENRUS Restaurant, No. lofEtfst Bay. . - mart-l* WANTED TO PURCHASE,- SECOND ' HAND FnrnltQre or all descriptions. Ad? dress John S. Broughton, through the postofflce, Charleston, S. C. ? . ? ? ? ? . ? mart-3? WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN to go In the country as cham? bermaid and .Ironer. For such, good wages, will be paid and a comfortable home furnished. Apply corner Atlantic street and the Battery.. mart^thstn3_?_. WANTED, A GOOD ' CANVASSER for (each) Code ton and Beaufort Counties, lo sen Lire and Times of General R. K. Lee, by -subscripted. This ls a.good chance for some one; Address J'. CLARE BtDELL, Charleston,'S. ,C._./_mar6-tuths3? WANTED,-A "WOMAN, TO DO THE* cooking and'washing of a small family. Apply at No. io Spring street. - . mar7 WANTED EMPLOYMENT A-S A GAR? DENER, by an Englishman haring six years' experience, and a thorough -knowledge of the business. Apply at No. 43 East Bay. ' mar7-4*- . ... WJ'ANTED, A MAN . TO* SUPERINTEND YT the Carolina Club. - For particulars and terms, apply to either Ne, S> or No. 56 Broad street. . . . * _mart WANTED TO RENT, TWO ROOMS, pleasantly sltaated bn the tust or second floor. between Calhoun and Broad Btreets. West? ern portion of the city desired? Address E. P., NEWS Office. _ . -marr-e. WANTED, A SECOND-HAND MELO DEON, (Ove octaves.) In (rood order. Ap? ply by letter, to Q., DALLY NEWS Office, seating maker's name and lowest cash price. . mara WANNED, A WET NURSE. APPLY at No. 140 Meeting street, opposite Pa villon Hotel. . ? ? mart ?YOUNG LADY IS DESIROUS OF obtaining a situation as companion or housekeeper to an invaitd -or elderly lady, either in the city or country. Salary not-so much of an object as a comfortable home. Address M.- 2T., Dv i. Y NEWS Office. jan24 &grictiunrai implements. TOBE BEST AND, THE CHEAPEST, WAG ONER & M A T N E.W E8 IMPROVED RIGS MILL." J% ? . Price reduced to.\..;.. ..$105 Hie first premium - was awarded to this DRILL by a committee of practical planters at the South Carolina Institute Fair, In Charleston, and'again at the State Fair In Columbia, .. NOVEMBER, 1870- : MONROE'S ROTARY HARROWS. ....$22, ?24, 26 50 NISHWiTZ PULVERIZING HARROW.......$30 For sale at above" prices, by J. E. ADCER & CO., No. 62 East Bay, . ' feb25-stuUi6. Charleston, S.TJ. Groceries, ?iqnors, &z. TT -IYER POOL SALT. 3uoo/sac'?fl Liverpool SALT, landing from Bark Ueinate, direct from Liverpool. For.sale by feb8_T. J. KERR ic CO. SUGARS ! SUGARS ! ! SUGARS I ! ! AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. , Crushed SUGAR at 7 pounds for $1| "j Soft witlte A Sugar ac 7.t? pounds for $1 Extra C Sugar at 7>i pounds for $1 Light Brown Sugar, 8 pounds for $1 At * . W. H. WELCH'S, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free_ mari RIME WniTE SEED RICE. P For sale by ' J.D. AIKEN," mar7-3 . Central Wharf. JUNES. I. COTTON SEED FOR BALE. 7S bushels "PREMIUM," (Crop of 1870, soldat $125 per pound.) - bushels "Albion," (Crop of 1870,, sold at $1 per pound.) - bushels "Champion" Crop, and select. Apply to GAILLARD* A Ul NOTT, febo thstu_Vanderhorsfa Wharf, Q.EORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO.? WH O LBS ALE GROCERS, ?CHARLESTON, S: C., ARE RECEIVING AND HAVE IN STORE : 600 bags Rio, Laguayra and Java COFFEE ? 100 hhds. Porw Rico, Muscovado and N. O. Sugars 400 bbls. Refined Sugars ' 2-50 hhds. Mu-scovadq, Cubs Clayed and Reboil? ed Molasses 200 bois. Golden, Amber Drip and N. O. Syrnp 1000 kegs l'arker Mills Kails. ORANGE RIFLE POWDER, Shot, Caps, Candy, Spices, Teas, crackers, Soda, Star Candles, Bar soaps, Oysters, sardines, Axle .Grease. Grind? stones, .Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Vinegar, Rice, Wooden Waje, Ac, Ac. fcbll-stutliia Jp-LOUR,* SIDES; SHO?LBERS, HAMS, PORK, COFFEE, SUGAR, Ac. JEFFORDS & CO.,-. Nos. 17 and 19 VENDUE RANGE,, OFFER AT LOWEST MARKET RATES: 600 bbls. Fresh Ground FLOUR 25 hhds. Choice Clear Rib Sides ? 20 hhds. Prime smoked Shoulders 10 tierces Choice S. C. Haras . . io tierces Pure Leaf Lard 25 bbls. Heavy City Mess Pork 20.000 pounds Prime Dry Salt Sides 10,000 pounds Dry salt Bellies loo sa-, ks Rio Coffee 160 bbls. Refined Sugars loo cases i and 3 ?. Fresh Tomatoes 76 cases Fresh Peaches 100 cases, 1 and 2 Rs, Fresh Oysters. octiytnthsemos_.__ JJ & H. W*. CATHER WOOD'S EXTRA FINE PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. In order to facilitate' the snpply of our PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKIES to onr former numerous customers a; the South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERD S A CO. onr Agents, who, by this arrangement, are enabled to supply the trade at prices "which will insure satis? faction. H. A H. W. GATHERWOOD. The subscribers take pleasure to Inform their customers and the trade generally tnat they have still a few barrels of. the Messrs. GATHER WOOD'S Fl-NE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES on hand, which ha-? had the benefit ol a Southern summer's heat. Have also received recently one hundred barrels of various grades, at reduced prices. . H. GERDTS A CO.. dec20-tuth83mos ' No. 105 East Bay. PLANTATION f BA?ter. .15 buds, BACON SHO?JpDERS. For sale by m?r9-l ? . S?, ' HENRY COBLA A CO. H A. Y LANDING 250 baies Clime HAY lauding this-day per schoonerUUy/ at Adger'a Wharf. . For Bafff by : KING* GIBBON. maro-1 JJ U L K MEA T .* For? sale at the very lowes* prices, . 13S boxea Qf GOOD BULK. SHOULDERS. We offer the above in lots to snit purchasers. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Factors, marO-6 Corner Hayne and Church streets. JJULK CORN. 4700 bushels-Prune White CORN, for Bale by maro-i_ w. c. COURTNEY A CO. ^^HTTE AND COLORED MATTING. 4-4 White Checked and Fancv Colored MATT INO of good quality. For sal? by maro-tntuso- . -A. - R. jr AFT A GO. Iv rt SON ? BRO Have now in Stock a large and carefully selected *. Assortment of FINE DBAW1NG TEAS, '. which they are selling at 26 cents per pound be? low last year's pri?es for ism e 'quality. - Parties desiring a good article In the Tea line would do w?U to try them? * V We have also a FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, In which line we feel satisfied that from o?f long experience In business to sen you as low, If not LOVER, than anv other store in the city. 49~ ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE. SAM. H.. WILSON" 4 BRO., Anson and* Society streets. gUTTERl BUTTER 1 . Strictly, Prime GOSHEN BUTTER, always oh hand, at WILSON'S GROCERY. fJlOMATOES ! TOMATOES 1 * 1 Canted TOMATOES, $2 per dozen: - WILSON'S GROCERY. g ? G-A E S! . SU G ARS!""' Seven poundji CRU SEED SC?AR, $1 . Seven and ?ne-quarter pounds "A"Sugar, fl. AU Goods delivered free. No crta7ge for Pack? ings WILSON'S'GROOERY, . Anson and Society streets. C OFFEE! COFFEE! RIO COFFEE, six and one-quarter pounds, $1. A better article than sold else whereat a higher price. At' WILSON'S GR09ER?", Anson and Society streets. yBABT. POWDERS! PRESTON A MERRILL'S ^ . . Pioneer's .. Gants Sea Foam . . . Horsford's Self-Raising Preparations Royal' Baking Powder? Br. Price's Cream Powders'. Forsale at WILSON'S GROCERY, Anson and Society streets: JMPORTED CHAMPAGNES. Now on hand the following brands of CHAM? PAGNES, at REDUCED PRICES; by the basket, case or bottle : Piper A CO. 'E HE ID S IE OK Ohas, fierdsieck's,-GREEN-SEAL V. E. Clicquot's PONS ARDEN Mumm's VERZENAY and PRIVATE STOCK Roeder cr's DRY S ELLERY . . . G. H. Mumm'S DRY VERZENAY Bodche, FOB A Co.'s BRANDS Napoleon's CABINET . . DRY VERZENAY CARTE BL'ANCH-E. E. B; BEDFORD, Late Wm. S. Co rwin A Co., . jami_ _ No. 275 Kfngstreet. OP ARK LING MOSELLE SPARKLING CATAWBA . DOCH EIMER ' NIERSTEINER LIQUEUR DES BENEDICTINS CHARTREUSE * T O?RACOA .. . MARASCHINO . RUSSIAN K?MMEL ABSINTHE VERMOUTH PARFAIT AMOUR . CREME DE ROSE . NO YEAUX ANISETTE. '." E. E. BEDFORD, janll No. 275 King street. JgREMEN LAGER BE?R ENGLISH-ALES SCOTCH ALES * CHAMPAGNE ALE3 LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS -- " ' CHAMPAGNE CIDER. . E. E. BEDFORD, anil_No. 675 King street. jJEW ORLEANS MO LASSES, SUGAR, 4c 250 tabla. New Or{ean9 MOLASSES 60 hrris. New Orleans Sugar 100 boxes Havana Stfgar 300 bags Rio Coffee soo p?gs. Smoked and Dry gaited Bacon. For sale low by ^ . '. . STEFFENS, WERNER * DUCKER. . febl?-lmo ._? ? ._ J^rVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. . . - - , 4000 sacks Liverpool SALT, * Just received per bark vinco, and for Bale in lots to suit purchasers by ROBERT MURE A CO.', j an 23 Central Wharf. j? IN G. WILLIAM. . Just received at KING WILLIAM'S CIGAR*FAC? TORY, No. 310 King street, near Society street, a 'large and complete assortment of Leaf, CBfWlng and Smoking TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes, Ac. Havana and Domestic Cigars imported and manufactured 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 of quality and prices, from the cheapest to tire highest grad&awhioh ia offered at the lowest cash rates. Ail orders from the country will receive prompt attention and shipped C. O. D., or at thirty days' city accept? ance. deci3-smos Nt: ros papers, ?laga;mt;s, &t. 4 SK FOR THE MARCH NUMBER OP TOE RURAL. CAROLINIAN, and read the following articles : Does Farming Pay in the.south ? D. Wyatt Aiken; Commercial Manures with Experiments, Edward McIntosh; Oarullna.Rtce m Italy, F.'Peyre Porcher: Esparto Grass, Eugene W. Bllgard; The- Fig, a Neglected Resource, P. J. BercEmaus; Experiments with Tomatoes, R. Ohlsolm; irish Potatoes for Winter Use, H. W Ravenel; Is the south a Stock Coun? try ? D. Wyatt Aiken; Bee Hives and Bee Charm? ing, P. J. Quattteoaum; History of Charleston Phosphats, L. M. Hfttch. Also many other articles, varied correspond? ence and much editorial matter in this the LEAD? ING aOUl'HEtlN AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE. Subscription, $2 per annum. Address KURAL CAROLINIAN, feb27 . Charleston, S. C. gENZLNE, DOUBLE DISTILLED, FOR CLEANING CLOTHES. For sale whoiesale-and retell by _,tf Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street.