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BUI ow atm NX wa. Tars DAILY Nura, by IBV? Jj5?"^? *? .Maths $4; taree monies^ f**fc Se>red in the-j city nt EXSBTHK CUTTS a seecjjay able t o titnpar xlers, or $8 s year, paid1 tn advance st theoiflce.' Tns TKI-WSBKLY NEWS, publishes OB Tuesdays, TOarsdajB and Saturdays, oas- year $4; sis ?MD*** IS. TBS WEEKLY NEWS* one? y sss **> j Six .cosies $10"."" Ten copies, to one ad?ressVsiS. ?DLMCKIPTIONS in all ciisesjpayabje in advance, and no paper oennnsetf'SfeSr tbs expiration of tris time paid for. ; GASH RATES rowAs^swngEMsnnSrif TMDiinar Saws.-First insertion 12 cents a Une; subsequent nsertlons 8 cents aline.. Special Notices 12 cents a line. Business Notices (by count) 15 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral KoUoee ll each, Meet Ebra 76 cents each. Cuts and ' Klee trot) oe Ad ver? sements viii be Inserted on trie Fourth Page only. t Son CB? of Wanta, Io Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Aa, not exceeding 20 words, 35 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not: exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents, sach insertion., f? These rates are NET, and most invariably' be paid in advance. CONTRACT ADYKKTI3BMBNT8, tO TOO tWO WeefcS Or longer, for each. Urie of solid nonpareil: 2 weet s 60 cents; l month Iff 2 months $1 76; S months $260; 6 months $4; 12 mouths $7. Larger Od vertisementn tn exact proportion. * TBANSISKT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published In the TUB TRI-WEEKLY NrVs at the same rates as la Tas DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements .t one-haif the rates for Toa DAILY NB wa. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THK WISELY NEWS, per line or sohd nonpareil, 1 In se rt io a. 16 cents; l month 60 cents; 8 months $l; 6 months $l 76; 12 menths $3. . 5 " REMITTANCES should be made ' by Pos torrie e Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection atrslust losses by -mau may be secured by forwarding s draft nn Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THK NEWS, Or by sending the money fn a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A <JO.. No. 149 East. Bay, Charleston, S.C. Wit Q??)utk?ttmJfetog. . TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1S71. NEWS OW TUE DAT. f .-Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at ItojalOi. -Cotton closed dall sod* heavy; uplands 15Jc.; sales 4597 bajes. -In Liverpool cotton closed steady, but easier; uplands 7$d. ; Orleans 7|d.: sales 14,000 bales. -The Marquis of Lorne, married on Tues? day last to the Princess Louise, is a mere boy - in appearance*. -The Papery a ?Misburg journal, expired last week, siter an existence of three months, -during which time it sustained a loss of $100, ?00. . -A mineral which perforais all the duties of soap, and has an aromatic odor, bsa been J discoveredjn eihaustl'ess quantifies near Iowa. .cit?. . . ' -Nearly one half the children ot the district; schools of Cincinnati are employed In tbei study ot the German language, arid Occupy at least bail their time wi tb lt.. w. .3 - _ -A Washington dispatch says i 1 lL4euten? ant-Governor Banaler, of South CaroUha, andi twenty er mere others. Including mern here of tho Legislature of "that, Slate, white and black, have arrived here". Thelr business has refer-' .ance to disturban cea la Sou th Carolina." jr , -Dr. Marion Sims, formerly of Lancaster District, S. C., has decided to locale perma? nently In New York City, thoagh his family, now abroad, will not jula, him till thc autumn. He practiced* for tbout tea. years in Paris, among many distinguished persons, even numbering the popular Empress on his hst of -NoiX many years ago a mother book her i -child toa registrar hi Manchester. England, I .thatIts. birth might be recorded, wheo asked what nam 9 ?he intended to ?l ve her baby, she \ anaw'.ired Alpha Omega. The '."rfglsirar prop : -erly inquired w tret her she bad doty eonsifored the mal ter, and whether lt was ber delibera: jj; intention to Inflict upon tbs infant mich extra- I ' CTdinary-UUeg. "Certainly," she replied; "the child ls ray Hrst. sad I hope it may be my I ?<* ; " .r. . ! -John Cb I naman i*4a become something of an institution, as well-as a Axed fact, in Cali? fornia. Th. reare50,000 Chinese in that State, cons tl tn ting more than one-twelfth of the en? tire population. Io Ute City of San Francisco aloaethetw-are 14,000, of whom over 2000 are females, Chinese laborers usually obtain, from J ve to eight dollars' a week as wages, j Reassessed personal property of the"Chinese ! population io San Francisco amounis to-tt,-' 188,060, and their teal estate ls valued at $74,800. It is stated to the credit of the Chi? nese to San Francisco that lu proportion-to -their population fewer of their numbers axe. ^ .brought before the ?carts on criminal .vtlorra .than of any other chu? of the people. -An agent of the French Government bas jferltten a letter to tbs United States Internal -revenue bureau ia Washington requesting in- ] formation as to the amount of revenue derived annually from the salo of two cent stamps, and also for general information concerning the system of. raising a national revenue by a Stamp tax on tobacco, distilled spirits and other articles, with a view to the adoption of j some such system In France, if it will prove least oppressive of all the systems of taxation to the people. The' Immens? war debt Incurred by France during the late conflict with Ger asany bas necessitated a System of taxation radically different from that hitherto in opera? tion In that country. -The citizens ol M atz are living in a state of j patriotic anguish. While their nationality was tinder discussion they were hy turns fondly hoping for delivery from the horrible night" maro of Prussian ownership, and again plung? ed Into tbe depths of despair. A letter trie , New York World describes a touching scene co the Place d'Arnws. There dally crowds gathered' to gaze on tbe tower. In-the bepe of] seeing the national flag displayed from it, and of hearing the voice of La MuUe, the-largest ol the bells, announce that we remain French. At midnight, on Sunday, th? groups were sr lil compact, sud Btagtag from- time- to -time coup? lets of the "Marsolialse." The flfenien had re - earned their grand uniforms, and had made preparations for a torchlight march,'destined to celebrate the graad news when it arrived. Bot now all hope te abandoned. The Germans j nave the key of Frauoe In their pocket, and will nor give it ap. -The English correspondent af the New York World writes : "BeamIfni as WlodBor is. It bas lost much ot Ita former gaye ty since the death of the Prince Consort, to whose memory Ida wife has erected a magnlaeeut mausoleum In the Home Park at a cost, defraying out of | -ber own purse, of. one huadred thousand pounds. The mausoleum is built ol Coen atone, and is of circular lorna with a portico supported on gian is? pillara. The walls are -rich beyond description with gold and decora-, ?ve ornamentation, relieved with paintings by tbe first modern masters. Th? floor I? ot te?seLated marble, tn the centre is a splendid screen eacloxtng the ssrcophatfim In -which lies the embalmed body ol.tbe departed prince. Bach da> the Queen VIBKN this place alone. >ear the tomb Hs placed a large deep basket ohed with wreaths of beautttul flow- . en. At nmWm a-hma?" round table on which ?je a Bible and a prayer book. From these; She reads and prays, fervently kneeling the while. gThen .alie rises, and taking ile wreaths, advances teethe sarcophagus, In the lld c* vhich a small sheet of plate glass 19 In? serted, through which she can see the face? and form of the departed. But the efforts of th? embaTm?f"hav?~ not been Th?ro?glily sile-' cessful, and the features that were BO beautl tul In life are in death -marred by discolora? tion. Stunt is his face, sunken and pallid 'though ft be. Again she prays, thinking of the yean or-happiness she lived with bim, long passed awav, but never to be forgotten. Sin stands gazing tl^re till she can gaze no more with tean. Genny she places the for? get-me-nots upon the marble coffin, take?? ona last lingering look with her dim eyes, and slowly retires, while from above the bell tolls ont a melancholy requiem for the Idolized dead." - -A Columbia letter of March : 1 to the New Tdrk'Siin Bays: "Attorney-General Ohamber minvajBtvea here last night from Washington, where be. bad been to lay before President Grant Governor S?otTs call for troops. Mr. Chambertatn says that the statement furnish? ed" the New fork Tribune' by Its Washington correspondent, with reference to his mission, abounds with untruths and thlswpresentatlens. He says that he never told any one in Wash? ington that it was impossible to execute a civil process in Sooth Carolina, and that noth? ing' but' the strong arm of the government could prevent the murdering ot negroes. Mr. Chamberlain* says he did ten the President that tro?os wore needed ld preserve the peace and prevent the depredations- of tbe ; 'negroes; hi well as the atrocities of the Ku - Klux.' He told kr. Sumner that the people of Souffl Carolina were smarting' under the wrongs ot a corrupt L?glstatnre; and that while that contd not be construed as sufficient excuse" for lawlessness, lt yet might serverto explain the recent outbreaks. Mr. Sumner expressett'surprise at Hr. Cfi?mDerlain's revel? ations ind Bald that he was beginning to have % bett?r Idea of these Outrages than he ever had before. He added that the true way to pre? vent their r?currence was to support Gover? nor Scott in Ids reform 'measure." A ' Wort hern TteW - of the Son them - Problem. i1 "The IfctHoh discusses at length the prob? lem in the South, and, In the course of a temperate and scholarly article, tells the uegro-shriekers of the North some sound and wholesome truths. It assumes, to begin with, (what we can? not .admit,) that there is no doubt about .**the multiplicity and . atrocity " of the. outrages committed on the negroes and Unionists of tbe Sooth, that tnepersons who commit them arenot brought 'to justice, and that' ''through a great part of the South "there is up .security for either life or prop 1 -erty. " The yufto n, .co ruin ues aa follows : ''That Borne such state o? things would come .to-pass was foreseen after tho 'war. It was -said that ff legislation and the election of offl eera were, left solely to -tbe Southern whites, the Bosrtberu Wacks won ld be left without ?ad?quate protection. Consequently, the suf? frage-was .given to the blacks. But this was -noe felt to bo sufficient. A great proportion of thssmore experieaced and -Intelligent people -at-the South were excluded by the State con? stitutions, and by an amendment te tbe United S?t?. Constitution, from ail share In the government. In this way not only were the negroes and Unionists guaranteed a voice in the government, but they were secured in the . exclusive control of lt That ls, to speak plainly, for the.purpose of securing the poor and Ignorant against oppression, not only were they admitted to an equality of rights with the neu una educated; but they were put tn pou seesfon of the whote administrative machinery. Considering that a large body of the voters In som? States a majority-bad recently emerg? ed from slavery lu Its most brutal form,*lt muse be adm tied the experiment was a bold one; In fact, lt r?as tits boldest ever known. I No similar reartawgetteat ot-ttae social organl zan on haft ever been attempted anywhere else. The experiment has, however, totally failed. The,must influential portion of the Southern population, with whose support no government can in the long run dispense. ?8 bas been a thousand times proved, have not only given the new joy?rnments at the South no assistant*-, but have, naturally enough, been bitterly host rte to them. The new polttl-. sal BystejnT4ndeed waa of a kind to rouse all. their prejudices against Itt The men who took part lu and aided the rebelfiou, aud who are,, therefore, disfranchised, have wtttrin the last ] ?v? years been reinforced by a powerful body,J I of youths who were boys during the rebellion, j rand who have entered on manhood during a period of great , disorder and uncertainly and poverty, in which few - careers are open to' them, and In which all the circumstances of their- lives tend to exasperate aad embitter them, and prepare them for turbulence and violence. They may therefore be said, with-* out exaggeration, to have taken the field against tbe new regime. ' "On the other hand, the new governments have done nothing to atone for the theoretical defects of their origin. We owe it to human na? ture to say that worse governments have seldom been seen in a civUvsed country. They have' been largely composed of trashy whites and Ignorant Macks. Of course, there bare 'bees In them men of Integrity and ability of both races; but the great majority of the officers and legislators have been either wanting in knowledge, or in principle, or both. That of South Carolina is one of the worst specimens, and, as such, we have often commented on it." Tbis, in the main, is a calm statenjent of the reason why South'Carolina is lrapover-: ished and tilled with discontent; why thc people, are preparing to resist, ia a body, the exactions of the State Government wbicb, in no sense of the word, represents the wisdom, the wealth or tbe purity of tbe State. We are curse I witb the worse gov? ernment the civilised world hus ever seen. The State officials, from the highest to the lowest, (with turrilily few exceptions,) are eaartfed willi fraud apd corruption. The General Assembly ls principally composed of ignorant negroes and disreputable whites, whose only aim Is to till their pockets before the coming of the political deluge. The debt of the Sute is swollen io huge proportions, and the public cannot tell whether its total amount ts ten millions or twenty. Taxes to the amount of four millions are due this year; while the taxes before the war, when the people were rich and free, did not aver? age more than an eighth of that sum. AU this because, as The Xalion declares, "the "great majority of the offlcer3 and legUla "tors have been either wanting in knowl? edge, or in principle, orin both." What is to lie dune ? Nearly every Radi? cal Congressman has bia remedy, and not one of these touches the root of the evil. Of the Federal legislation now demanded the bill brought in liv Bu 1er is a fair specimen, and it consists simply in attempting to-sub? stitute for the Sute machinery-which is VOA-:- . the on]y^eai#bT protecting eely knolrn to tbe Constitution Sf the United "States-the withdrawal oT criminal c?sea from the jury and their cofemitt?l to single jfoes^poittted |^the^n0mi^!?a|? sitlrT armed wife extraordinary powere, and] '^"'concession to mere official suspicion, -aiw* to-regal preeomptrOBS, of a part in de? termining the questionidTgUilt oftanocenctt of a -provic ec hitherto uekoown io Anglo- j Saxon jori8pr?<Jence. *8aeh1egl9ration exwkl only be justified (in the opinion of The Na? tion) by its success, and?t conic! not succeed unless the South were occupied by large ar? mies, patrol?og the roads and niling the streets, so that evil-doers would be terror stricken and i good .citizens would sleep hi peace. But it ia a peculiarity o? ali these rtttempte at pacification byforce, that after erecting a terrible apparatus of fines, im? prisonments and hangings, a regiment of | cavalry or infantry tavoted to pnt it in mo? tion-that is, about enough men . to make one county safe. The Nation, again declar? ing that it knows nothing of the United States Government, except what is found in the Constitution .and th? judiciaftnt?rpfeta tioos of it, concludes in these worts : "ls there, then, no remedy for local disorder at the South ? It the State government dpes not protect a man, can he look nowhere else for redress? We answer, that If there be any I value whatever in the theory on which.Amerl-1 can polity ls based, Uuuremedy of Southern dis- j orders-, mist come from\the Southern people, ? through their experience of the folly and suf-: fering of disorder. If this be not true, the whole American system is a mistake, and is destined ere long to perish. Our "business is now to ledve every Southern State 'to its own I people, first, because this is the only practicable ; course, and, secondly, because it is the onty vise one. If they are so demoralized that they go on robbing, and murr1 Ting, and "Ku-FTiix Ing" each other, we cannot Interf?r? effective-, ly, and had better not Interfere at ail. The American punishments 'for a State which pen mfts these things; are two-Impoverishment and emigration. If a man cannot hove free? dom, security, and light taxation In New York, let bim go to New Jersey; If be cannot: have them in South Carolina, let him go to Virginia; If he cannot have them In either, let him go to Missouri. Those who stay behind, on seeing capital and population Bteadlly leaving their State, and their property declining in value, will gradually mend their ways. This may be a slow remedy, but lt is a sure one. It goes, to the root of the disorder, while under coer? cion from the outside no state of things can grow up, or ever has grown up. In whl?h coercion ceases to be necessary. Of Coarse there ls nothing in this theory to prevent the United States enforcing the F?d?ral Constitu? tion and laws. This ought to be done,-* what? ever cost-that ls, by officers, and not by bill and resolution. If lt. be true that black men are kept from the polls bj intimidation, we ought to see that going to the polls ls made as sale as going to church; but to pasa billa pro I siding xor this, without voting the men or the money to execute th em,-ia a. wretched mock? ery, of which the county and, the blacks-have I had enough.1' ... ; . We firmly believe that this people-, if toft to themselves*, can work out their own sal? vation. No one proposes to interfere with the rights of the negro, or to curtail his privileges. There is no thought of resis? tance to the legitimate authority of the State or or the United ?tates. But the people are determined-and the presence of one hun? dred thousand Federal soldiers would be no embarrassment-to agitatet agitate! agi? tate! to organize! organize! organize! un? til the taxpayers are adequately represented in the Legislature of the State. This, in? deed, is our only hope. The blow moat be slruck at the pockets, not at the hearts, of the' swindling RadicaiUlhg. irnneral ?foiicee. TBE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintance* or Mr. and Mis. Martin Meyer, also thusc of Mr. and. Mrs. D. Werner, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Wehmann, are respecfully invited to at? tend the Funeral Service of the former, Mr. MAR? TIN MEYKR, from his late residence, No. 118 East Bay, at io o'clock THIS MORNING, without further invitation. ? .- ? ? ruar?a-? DEUTSCHER BR?DERLICHE BUM).-The members are respectfully requested to attend the Funeral, Serrices nf oar Jato brother Mr. M.. MEYER, at his late residence. No. lia East Bay THIS MORNING, at io o'olock.. mar28 WM. MICH ASUS, Secretary. Special Notices. GOLIJilGrE~?F~Cfl The Commencement Exercises of this College will take place at tue Hibernian Ball, THIS E VENINO, at 8 o'clock. OKDBR OF EXERCISES : Prayer by the Rev. W. ?. DANA. Salutatory Addresses, by ALFRED BANCEEL. Oration, "The Delusive struggle for Liberty," by ALFRED HANCKEL. Oration, "Mahomet," by D. E. HUGER WIL? KINSON. Oration, Mathematical Science with the Valedic? tory Addresses, LANGDON CHEVES. Degrees conlerred by the President. After which the Animal Address before tire So? ciety of the Alumni by Hon. W. D. PORTER. marts-1 F. A. PORCH E R, Secretary Faculty. f?~- ASSOCIATION OF THE ALUMNI OF THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.-The An? nual Oration will be delivered by the Hon. WIL? LIAM D. PORTER, at the Blbernian Hall. Tuts EVENING, the 2Sth Inst., Immediately after the OOlleg? Commencement -Bxerclses. The public are respectfully luvtted to attend. The annual meeting of tbe Members of the As? sociation will be hcid at the Hall after the de? livery of the Oration. D. HUGER BA COT, maris Secretary. ^S- SPANISH CONSULATE, CHARLESTON, S.. C.-During my absence from the State Mr. JAMES SALVO will be In charge of this Consulate, and t ausact all business apper? taining thereto. F. DB MO NC A DA, raar28-l Spanish Cons ol. Charleston, S. C. CONSIGNEES. PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, are notified that slie wtfl discharge cargo Tuts DAY at Adger's Wharf. Goods not called for at (.unset will remain ou thc wliarfat owners* risk. mar28-l JAMES ADO ER A CO., Agents. ?ar- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP VIRGINIA, from Philadelphia, are hereby no 'ifled that she will discharge cargo TO-DAY, at Brown's Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on wharf at owners' risc and ex? pense. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent. aarss-l fa* TO BE RAFFLED, AT KING WIL? LIAM CIGAR STORE, No. 310 King street, ONE FINE MEERSCHAUM PIPE, or the Choice of the Show Case, on W?DNESDAY, the 29th instant. Come up and take a chance at the next List. The highest throw and the lowest throw has the choice pick of reyHeerschaoms. Only FIFTY OENTS. mar28 WM. SCHRODER. ~pkr*.NOTICE-ALL PERSONS SAVING Goods thrown overboard from Steamship FAL? CON, ashore on breakers, are requested to report same promptly to MORDECAI A CO., *" mar27-2 Agents Steamship Falcon. ' Sprrial Notices. COUNTY OF CHA^^T^^O^&T^tfoiclifer PLEAS.-JOHN S. |YAN?,sgatnst W. H. MCDOW? ELL, D. CALLAHAN, S V. DEANE and 3BE SAVANNAH AND- CH?RLESTOK RAILROAD COMPANY.-Whereas, by an order of bis Honor, R. P. GRAHAM, made and entered qa the 23d day of Marren, 1871, this case Ja referred, to the un-^ 'derslgned, as special referee,to ?aketoe account' of all the partnership transacttons-betweea the oopartaere In the Arm or MCDOWELL, CALLA? HAN * COMPANY: ' Abd whereas, lt 1B farther ordered that said Referee shall call 'upon all the Cr?ditera or tba said Arm to preseui ano prove their respective claims before bim, and th at he be antaorired to require and examine proof of j all such claims as may be prod need tf either of the partners require lt. Therefore, tbe under signed hereby calls upon alf Creditors of thc aatd firmer MCDOWELL, CALLAHAN & 00 MP AN Y to present and prove their respective claims before bim* at the office of HATNE A SON, No. 22 Broad ?tweet, aril o'clock A. M., on smmn AT, 1st flay of April, 1871. L W. HAYXE, Special Referee. Charleston, March 24, WL marft-8 ?pm-, .MAGNOLIA CEMETERY. _NO Tf OB.-The Oates sf this Cf met erf win hereafter be closed on SUN'DATH, and no person allowed on the grounds except with a lot-holder's ticket, which rnnst be obtained a? the onlceSn Broad street EDWARD BERRING; roert4-3tos4 - President M. C. Company. * .jBsT- A SPECIAL TERM OP THE Court of Common Pisas is ordered to commence on MONDA v, March 27th, 1871, for - the Cana ty of Charleston. -, . By authority or the Hon. R. P. GRAHAM, Judge of -the First circuit dr South Carolina. . A. C. BICHMOND, marll-stuth?ml Clerk Oircalt Court. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I to all Sub-Agento of the Laud Commission, that, j from-and after the first day of March, 1871, they will report all their proceedings to Hon. F. L. CARDO ZO, Secretary of the Advisory Board. ROBT. C. DaLARGE, L. C. & S. C. Columbia, February 28,1871. marll ^ktT** THE PUREST AND SAFEST. The efficacy or HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED. STOMACH BITTERS' as*a specific for recruiting the enfeebled body and cheering the desponding or Ind, has passed Into, a proverb. In the Un 11 ed States, where this marvellous tonio has borne down alt opposition, and eclipsed all rivalry, the demand for it has annually increased m a heavier and heavier ratio for years, undi, at last, the rcgu lax sales of this preparation exceed those or all other stomachics comblaed. Eminent members of the medical profession andhospital surgeon' with? out number, have candidly admitted that the pharmacopoeia of the faculty contains no prescrlp tlon that produces such .beneficial effects m dys? pepsia, general debility and nervous diseases, as Hoste i tc r's Bitters. To?se thb langnage of a ven erable physician of New Yorr,',,the Bitters' aretha purest stimulant and the safest tonic we have."! Bat the uses of the great vegetable antidote?ste much more comprehensive than ?och- praise .would Imply. As a preparatory antidote :o epi? demic disease,.a genial stimulant,? promoter of, constitutional vigor, an appetizer, a stomachic,' and a remedy for nervous debility, np.medicinal preparation bas ever attained the repntatloo of Hosteller's Bitters, It la the household tonio of the American people, and In all human probabil? ity, will be so. for centuries te crme. The mag? nates of science recognize Its merits; and .that li? ls emphatically the medicine.of the masses, ls proven by its vast and ever Increasing sales. mar25-SD*c_'_._" jZSTT* GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel unfit ted for matrimonial happiness". Sent free, m sealed envelopes. Ad* dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. an25-3moa ja* LP.'THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE of any one suffering from Bronchitis, Consump? tion, Asthma, or any Pulmonary Affection, we would refer them to Dr. JAYNE'S EXPECTO? RANT, which will in a I cases afford speedy relief, and tn moat effect a speedy cure. Sold by all druggists. For sale by GOODRICH, WINE MAN A CO.. Charleston. S. 0. mar2B-tbarns BAKER'S CITRATE MAGNESIA. A splendid preparation. Completely superseding the use or all nause?os purgative Medicines. Sold hy Druggists. JNO. C. BARER A CO., Philadel? phia. A full supply on band by Du. H. BA ER, reb7-.tnthsSmoa No. 181 Meeting etreet. ?m- DR. CURTIS ON M MANHOOD.? A Medical E?say on the cause and cure of Prema? ture Ot 'dine, Nervous and Physical Debility, Sper? matorrhoea, sedentary Life Excess, overtaxed Constitution, Abuses or the System, Ac. It gives a clear synopsis of the Impediments to Marriage, and thc remedies therefor-the results.of twenty years' successful practice, by E. ss F. .CURT1>, M. D., F.R.C.S, Ac. , , ..Curtis on Manhood" should be read by the yOhng for Its instruction, and by the antlered as a source of Tcllef. It will Injure no one.-Medical ?Timen ana G atete. There ls no member of society by whom this book will not be found useful, whether he be parent, preceptor or clergyman.-London Times. Prtoe $1 by mall. Address Dr. CURTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston, Mass. mar7-tuthslyr ?Sr $1000 REWARD WILL BE PAID ?by the proprietor of Dr. PIERCE'S ALT. EXT., nr GOLD KN MEDICAL DISCOVERY for a medicine that will equal lt In curlog aU the diseases for which it ls recommended. In the cure of severe and lingering Coughs, Bronchitis and diseases of the langs lt is without an equal. Sold by all druggists. mar23-thstu3D*o ??~ MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS suffering from Diseases pe< taming to the G EN ITO URINARY ORGAN& will reoelve the latest scien? tific treatment by placing themselves under the care ot Dr. T. BEBNSTJERNA, office No. 74 Hasel street, three doors from the Postofflce. sep20-tnthlyr_ ffliscdlarteciia. T~ OA K DT~ JOHN BINNS, AGENT, Respectfully inform* rhe citizens or Charleston, and tue public generally, mar he bas opened a Store at Ho. 31 Market street, where he intends to kr pon hand every article for Ladles' and Gents' WEARINO APPARE... Pucket and Tab's Cunery, Agricultural Tools and nu nereus articles, useful and ornamental, reo numerous to recapitnli e In an advertisement, and will S"il fur earn for a small margin over direct im or mat and by such he hopes to share a portion of pub.ic pair u age. ni.ii-ji-n rjlHE ONLY PLACE IN CHARLESTON where you can get EIGHT CARD PICTURES for $1 ts at BORNHAM'S, No. 233 King street, oppo? site Hasel. One Picture in 8 by 10 Oval Frame for $1 so. mar2j-stu2* jyjANIFOLD AND CARBON PAPERS. To Telegraph and Railway Companies, Brokers, Reporters and Exchange Offices, TRY COWAN'S PATENT IMPROVED MANI? FOLD AND CARBON PAPERS. Send for price and particulars to COWAN ? CO., Stationers, Na 85 Pine street, New York. . P. 0. Box 4748. For Bale by ai: .Stationers. ? mart-thstu 8mos . * - '* SH^AND?BW*S Tm>??9%Jfa lffc?fc P.' i M.-r An TJxtre Meeting or thlALedgawlll be Mid TJOS ETBOTI?, at Mae mic BM, at 7 ffioloek. Members are requested lb be punptual InSttenaV ance. J.' S ?g-, *i fy order wT-M. L. P. SPaffiSEGCflfcR, T mar28_Secretary.. SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICAL ASSOCIA? TION-Tn ? Annual Meeting "or~trre smrtTr1 Carolin? Metical; astoelation will be held at Charleston, on the Punt WEDNESDAY lu April -WI. Coan ty Societies will organiza and send their Dsiegasefy Where no' Coafctv Sod??- exist?; Physicians from the County will please senil Dele? gates. Ariaogements win be made with the Railroads to saes Dei agate? for-.oae fase. ? ? i . J. -OMBRS BUIST. M. tl.; marH-tufrwl Recording Secretary SrC. M. A. B m- - ?matinal. . roWi, "srocifsT^cT Cirr COLUMBIA PAST DUE COUPONS Sportanbarg aid Union Railroad Guaranteed Cou? pons ... Memphis and Ohio Kat road SixdPer Cent. Bonds Memphis and Ohio Railroad Six per Cent Oou po as? wan ted by J. H. WILSON, . . mar28-a . Sc. 5 Broad- btreefc A N T E D'. " CHARLESTON OAS COMPANY STOCK Orrs rles ton etty Pire Loan Bonds . > Northeastern Railroad CerUflcates or Indebted? ness . Spartanburg and Union Railroad Guaranteed Bonds and Conpons Montgomery and West Point Railroad Bonds (First Mortgage) Savannah City Coupons ' Nashville City Coupons . " ' Memphis City Conpons. . FORStALR.r ? ' . $7000 Savannah Ci i y Bonds. Of this batch 18000 are a ehoiee security, oarcymg the May Cou? pon, as also the endorsement of the South? western Railroad Company, (Ga.) By mar28-l A. C. KAUFMANN. $4000 TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. R. M. MARSHALL & BRO., - Stock and Real Estate Brokers, mar23thsto8?_No. 88 Broad street. tDani?. W~A m 5"W rT?^?T BT mrTl HOUSE containing about six rootrre, In a pleasant neighborhood; the lower or central part of the city preferred. Rent, If desired, paid month? ly. * Apply at this office._' mar28-tnth?8 W~ ANTED TO RENT. A DWELLING HOOSE, tn complete order, containing hot less than six upright rooms,south of Calhoun sud west of Meetmir streets. Address 0. F. r A NK NIN, through the Postofflce._mar28-fl WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the best Barbers In town are at JOHN .LGSANO'S Hair Dressing B doon, No. 101 Market street. Sign of the t ii ree Poles. . marftg-l* ARESPECTABLE WHITS GIRL " %fajMa a si ma lon as child's purse or chambermaid. Can be seen at No. 25 State street. mara-y _ -? . ~ . . ? ST TX A WD E R'R I E 8.-WANTED, 60O quarts of Strawberries,In good- order, de livered at the New York Steamship wharf, by 2 o'clock, on Thursday. Crates and Baskets fur nHh'ed. Apply tn KINSMAN" A HOWELL. rrar28-3 . - ?' ?_ WANTED, BOARD1? THE TOWN OF Summerville for an invalid lady, with servant. Address Postofflce Box No. 8, stating, terms! _ ? mar?8-2* WANTED, A LADY WHO UNDER? STANDS Cutting and Sewing, as house keeper and seamstress. Address Postofflce Box [No. ill. Sumter,J. O,_mar27-6*. WANTED, A DRESSMAKER. AD DRES at once. Mi a. J. F. NUNN, Florence, I a 0._ _._mar27-4? WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A FEW good Dressmakers-urst-clasa hands. Ap? ply at Madame LUZIER'S Dressmaking establish ment, Ktng street, above Wentworth, over the I Dollar Store. mar22 . tost ano Sannt. L?STTON SUNDAYT~THE 2??ulN8T^ In Chapel street, a HAIR H ? AC EL LT, with locket containing ti;c likeness of a child. The Ander win be suitably rewarded tty returning the Barneto Mr. vANl-ERH?RST, at the ooroer of chapel ana Alexander street?. mar27 iror Sale. MOLES FOR S ALE.-SEVERAL FIRST CLASS MULES, on time, to November 1st, 1871, approved city acceptances. Apply to R. GRAHAM A CO., Mills House Stables. mar28-'tnths3_. . ABARGAIN !-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Buggies Wood Frame Paper entier, will be soM low for ciiab; is nearly i new, cuts 28 Inches, and has an extra knife. No charge for package. Price $40. Apply at TUB f NEWS Job Office. _ ' rnar2j FOK SALE ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND - A comfortable HOUSE, with six rnfims, out? buildings, larne-lot and garitea and delightfully haituaiai on Middle Htreet, midway between the Steamboat Canning and the Fort. A1M>, a LOT in the city, on the sooth side of Cumberland street, next east of Meeting, 40 by 72. feet. Apply to J. D. ALEXANDER, No. . rs ?road street. ._._nurjlA * NEWSPAPERS.-FOR SALE A QUANTI? TY of the above A ply at Board of Trade Rooms, No. lui Meeting street. nov io-tu FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA . CUINES, of good quality, which are ottered cheap. Call at, No. 27 (?.icen street, between Meeting and Church streets. _fehu - Zo fient. TO BENT, THE ??^E^R^PART^F the commodious Residence No. 86 Beaufaln street. Apply sa abure. _roanM-i? TO RENT, TWO OR THREE LARGE " ROOMS, wita, every convenience, pantry, I piazza attached. In a private family. Terms low. \ Address "P.," Postofflce. margft-tntha* TO RENT, A TWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK HnUSE. No. 4 Trnmbo's Court. Coed water and other accommodations on the premises. Apply afr No. l Hayne street. janai-tuths Cono Agencies. THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. The undersigned have entered Into an associa? tion for the purpose of Introducing IMMIGRANTS INTO SOUTH CAROLINA, and producing homes for the same. They propose to establish Agencies In the prin? cipal cities or Europe, and tn the North and the Northwest, and assist Immigrants In coming io our State where-they have homes provided, aud aid them la becoming permanent settlers upon the soil. They request their friends throughout the State to place suoh of their Lands and Real Estate at their disposal as will make suitable homes for Im? migrants at the lowest credit prices, say for a pe? riod of five years, which the undersigned will u'n tertake to advertise and sel', charging the own? ers a reasonable com muslo i for the sale. Circulars wm be prepared and distributed ex? plaining more in detail our plans. CENTRAL OFFICE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Corner King and Market streets, CUASLESTON. So. CA. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO. BEFEBEXCE8: Gen. Wade Hampton, Bon. James Chesnnt, Hon. J. P. Carroll, Gen. Jno. S. Preston, Hon. B. F. Perry, Gov. A G. Magrath, Gov. M L. Bonham, Hon. W. D. Simpson, Gen. Johnson Hagood, Andrew Slmonds, Esq., Hon. Armistead Burt, Hon. Geo. A. Trenholm, Hon. J. B. Campbell, Oov. Jno, L. Manning. mar28-imo_ Jnentanft. 1845 PURELY MUTUAL. 1845 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 1 8 4 5....O r g a n 1 z e d.1 8 4 5 THOMAS FROST. General Agent, No. 54 Broad street. mar2-th9tu3mos - - \ ''?jktu^eT?s. I j^cal^KMg o|r MP?7oT~Sy second Hight of tltfienggemeat or tbe wo rid-ref? < MISS LYDIA THOMPSON AND HER UNEOUAfit' >^ '^ED O?MWY COMBINATION, ^P* ' wno were received lase evening with the most marked demonstration or enthusiasm by a crowd? ed and fashionable audience. TUHsm.1 TTrviw Mamu ig, roi ?ie leal Utan- . here the Oriental Burlesque of ? ? i SIN HAD. THE SAILOR. .V** Supported by-Ails? TOOMBSON saul every .mem.. - ber of her elegant organization. The perform? ance will commence with a Laughable Fare*. ' WediDsdSy evening, ttieMvthotogic jraarTeaqae Of P<R1S. * - ' : SRi . ~. flaT*Notvrtthstand1ag the enormous ?gpo--of presen i lng-Ulla company with all its, strength la on aries tun, toe .prices areas follows:.-.. - c ? Orchestra Chairs.,...,,.,.$1, 50 Dress circle and Parquette...............1 oe . Box office open throughout the day, and no ex? tra r barge for securing seats for any eteoln? In advance. " _ asa***-! . J^EOT OKS? ON A F BI ?Jk? BTV W. J. DAVIS, tormeriy Professor hr the TM varsity or Sf, PctersD'irg, win deliver nts* ffnft Lecture on scientific Travels In Siberia, Oanaand Africa, THCBSO* Y ? va MK a, 30 th March, 1*71. aifi o'clock, in the Lyceum of Prof caso r Holmes, King street, corner of Wentworth. Professor DAVIS having accompanied the cele heated Dc livingstone m Central .Africa, wai speak in bis lectures of-hhvadrentates sit neala title obsei vat lons. Tickets of admistion'.'oT lady and gentleman $1 ; single tickets ?o cents. May be obtained at HOLMES'S Book Store, King street. maxUS-2* . ] QH ARL E E?L M COLE N AH AN, No". 101 KINS STREET, Importer and Dealer in ^ PIANOS, CABINET ORO ANS, SHJCET " MUSIC, STRING*, Ac.,AC. ^ . ' ?y Toning and Repairing promptly attended to by HE VBY YOUNO. marjZ8-tnths2mos j ??diloririg, ? imialjiag.?ia&B, &x. jg P B ?N?' OPENING". J MENKE ? M ? :L L E E, NO. 325 KINO STREET, Have Jost opened an entire New Stock ef l CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac, '| .for Spring and sommer. Oar Clothing ls a very large and ene selected stock for Men, Youths and Boys, from ss ?0 SSO per ault. The largess- portion li of imported goods and manufactured hy ourselves; we can, j therefore,recommend them as.regard flt, wear' and workmanship. j& OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT is supplied with the ic est selection of FORE ION AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS, DOESKINS, DlAQO NAL9, TKIC0T8, MELTONS, CHSVI 1T8, CASSI MERES, Ac, and a very Targe stock or the most fa? kiona ble Past and. Vest Pat terni, which we will make op to order by measure la toa latent I styles. The foreman in this department ol 01 r business has no equal in the artistic world for cut? ting and producing ait elegant'flt. " - , FURNISHING GOODS. Tilla department is supplied with the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, Fondga and DomesOO Under? shirts and Drawers, SiltTand Thread Gloves, Limn, and Paper Collars; Neckties, Bows.Scaris, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Socks, Umbrellas, Ac Our stock has been selected with great care, and prims marked very low ta pisto figures. Buyers la oar line wilt fltM it to their ad vantage to give us a call before'pnrolUBtng elsewhere.' * ; niar22-3mos_ , ' '':.. . JOHN RTJGHEIMBR, "j NO. 141 KING STREET, wKST ams, A raw noons NORTH or QCXXK grasar. Would respectfully inform his friends that he has Just returned from New York with a largs and weil salee ted stock of the latest styles of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Also, a full assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Including the celebrated STAR SHIRTS, marie flouts, Qrjcee, #c. JgOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS. Receiving this day per Steamships Georgia, from New York, Fill River, irom Philadelphia, assored Invoices of FINE BOO rs AND SHOES. In addition to the choice selection always in St.ck fltcen those CABLE SCREW W?RE WATER PROOF KROGANS. Sold chsa?at EDWARD DALY'S, marri No. 121 Meeting street. J^OTICE! N?TIG El Ut Fall River Steamship from Philadelphia Mils day 1 am receiving a frrsn sanplv 01 thoae Gent's I rand-Sewed Magic Fin mg FRENCH OAXF BOOTS With much time and labor, 7 have the same for Boys and Gents. EOWAR > DALT, mara - -No. lat Meeting street. rjlO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Piesse inform the numerous readers of. your paper that the AMERICAN OAITKR, Patented, or the Shoe of the Future, ls a succ?s*, TO supply the demands or the Trade, another Invoice to-day by Full River, from Philadelphia. Sold by EDWARD DALY, mat32 No. 121 Meeting strier. fcxmouuie. ItfOT???-rfi'ff^ ll ASSURANCE SOCIETY," of Nf Vorfc, nave removed from No. Ul Meeting stree*. 0. their aew office, No. 20 BROAD STREET. WM. B. SHAW, febl3_ _Generalagent. SlWtfl CC?ttOTL J A P. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. We have in Stock and will always keep an as? sortment of COATS' THREAD for sale at New York trade pr?mes. JOHN G. M1LNOR A CO., fenn-st ut:.era os No. 135 Meeting street. - (groceries, Ciqncrs, &z. M PORTED CHAMPAGNES. Now on band the following brands of CHAM-. PAGNES, at REDUCED PRICES, by the basket, case or bottle : Piper A Co.'s HEIDSIEOK Chas. Heldsieck's-GREEN SEAL V. G. Clicquot's PONSARDIN ttumm's VERZENAY and PRIVATE STOCK Roederer's DRY SILLEKY G. H. Mumm'S DRY VERZENAY Bouche, Fils A Co.'s BRANDS Napoleon's CABINET "DRY VERZENAY CARTE BLANCHE. E. E. BEDFORD, Late Wm. s. Corwin A Co./ janll No. 275 Klug street. S PAROLING MOSELLE SPARKLING CATAWBA U?CHEIMER . NIERSTRINER LIQUEUR DBS BENEDICTINS [CHARTREUSE CURACOA 'MARASCHINO ROSMAN RUMMEL ABSINTHE VERMOUTH PARFAIT AMOUR CREME DE ROSE . "NO t kl AUX 1 - . ANISETTE.. E. E. BEDFORD. Janll _ No. 276 Kins street. B REMEN LAGER BEER ENGLISH AUB SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALBS ,>m"m??n?.-" . LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDtiR. E. E. BEDFORD, anil No. 274 Kmg street. J N rm 0, EVER^ODY^TO KNOW -\ 11 liey.'a-e s^y loj?jg money by not bay lng at \ L?NDLEY9 CHEAP STORE. hrancacf of my business I aery oom petition. . ?ll jf S /?ft-j-S) -M?* H OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFfiE, 24c. ft pound Beit-?iver. Drip. .Syrep, ?ic.p? ?alles. . ? Solden syrijj, *o?. ?galjoa j j .. r . Crush Sugar, 7J? poundiior $1 Best LeA?vLard, ?Xfoanaa lar IL Light ti ouseO?, aoo- agaUon Best Young Hyaon Tea, aold eiaewhexe at $2 per .poona, can be bought here far Al? by the pound package _^ .. SKkery, Glassware, Tlnrt?re; mrd#?fo ney OMht floods. . ' : *'* ... ' . AND ...... j' ' -A general assortment in ike SOUSE FURNISH IN G USE, sold st marvellously lowprices. ROASTED AMD OBOOmp R??.A-A<1?AYRA AND -:. JAVAC?FKKE,. . -..V Fresh ererj day In the wast, and nwimsf the best qua!icy and Maj ash parttcaur kia* as leensenteiL _ -?se MsJfsug ia done use* tts premises, under my personal supersi&lon (and BSC imported fro? New York,) sad CSA bs relied LeokouJ;XorthsSigiisof.ths OROCKSBT BOUSE ANS CA?QUNA TBA .. 'AOBNOT, ...J'. And stop in and ask for one, or my Jnftirtew^Cjr "Dalara. r_? . C RespectfuiLf, ,. JOHN 5?. UNQtST. maris-lyr . , " J1RE8H COTTON SEED- ME Ai From Columbia Mil. For sale by mara-tn lb fi .. . W. 0. COURTNEY A CO. ?pOK SA?C^?t WW TIlIC??,; Io lots te salt .purchasers, a small lot of No. S BULK SLOES aaa SHOULDERS. , OEo. W,:WUiLJAMs A C0W Factors, raar2g-2 . Corner Olmrehand Hayneatreeta. /JOB NI j 0 O ENI . MOO bushels Prime White sad slightly Mired CORN, landing fte dar. For sale, low fresa whare JOHN OAMCSSN- * Ott. mar28-2 . ?. ? S TJGaB ! SUGAR! so hhGs, er Oood Dry NeW^Orteons SUDAR, well salted tor barreling, jo* received. ?esSSj HEW ORLEANS MOCdkSSftS, :? barrels of New Ortesns Molasses for sa?erlew to close a consignment .* aw-nr?. .' FISH'i FISH i - jnaff't 2 inaner barrels and kits of Sos. i an* 2 Mackerel .Barr?is and half barrels Pickled Herring . Boxes Smoked Bloater Berring Boxes Smokes Salmon'. " . ". .' For sale by STREBT BROtfHBRS a-oo., . martti N S^SB?S?! J? ? Y -LA-OI N Gr, 77" woo ha Os HAY, landing thia, day from' bark Basah E. Fra?*, at AUanitc Sooth Wharf.- . ? For aile by KING * Olii?OS. ., gggftg ? .1 ' .. "i .... JUM BIO 1 IV B D, gg* soo bushels Prime GOLD SEED RklB. For sall by JAS.R PRINGLE * SON, mar27-8 No. S North Adger'a Wharf. AGENCY FOR TBE GREAT UNITED ? . STATES TBA OOSL?ANY. TEAS IS VARIETY ~ . AT REDUCED PRICES I r QUALITY OUARANtJEKDl ' As Agent for the above Company,' I would ta* spectrut r call the attendue br tea-drtoxers ss tts ' assortaient of TBA* I-now h*v? ip atora-AIAV of which are WIBBANTED STKIOTLT rest I rt al le uga comp?rteos ts qnsHty and pries with any Tea* sold in ?nts market.. I only ask a fair trial to test the superiority oMbeee g^da^" Agent for the Great UT s! Tea company, corner Karget and Meeting streets, JV All goods delivered free to railroad depots, steamboats, ?ad all pares of tnectty. ma<M C ORN 1 CORN 1 OORN 1 3,600 bushels Prime Mixed CORN -10,000buskcls Prime Watte Oom. Landtag and tor?ale lo w*y martt-ft* ? H. BEL.WINKLE A. OP. ^T^TE AND COLORED" MATTING. A4 Willie, Checked and Fancy Colored MAT? TING of good quality. For aale by-. . marS-taatna AR^TAFTAjML JJAOON! BACON I BACON ! in store and receiving: . "T ?0 h hes. 0. R BACON SIDES TWestsrst SO h nc:?. Beary Western Bama Shoulders 25 tierces Prime S.Huns (canvased.) ?.? For sate loW at MAOUUBE}I A RI?UKE'S, maru Nos -Ji ami ?rVen'doe Raug-2. -1- vW jpLOUB, SIDES. SHOULDERS, HAMS, 1, PORK, COFFEE, SUGAR, AC. r ^ ; j E F F 0 RDS A CO., , NOS. IT and 19 VENDUE RANGE, OFFER AT LOWEST MAKK.ET RAT*S: 600 bbls. Fresh Ground FLOUR 2? hhds. Choice Olear Rib Sidas ? hbdfl. Prime .smoked Hbonlden. io HeroesCheieeS.U.Banu. . 10 tierces Pare bas/ Lard 26 Dbls. Heavy City Mesa Pork 20,000 pounds Prime Dry Salt Sides 10,000 pounds Dry salt Benlee 1W wc ks Rio Coffee . iso bbls. Beflhed Sugars . , loo cases 2 asd 8 ft. Fresh To matosa Tl oases Fresh Peaches 100 eases, l and 2 ft, Fresh Oy stem, oct n-tur osamos rr T EASI TEAS! T E A 8 ! WILSON A BROTHER will las oe atan early day a Catalogne of the FINE GROCERIES with which their establishment ls stocked. Bat st present they desire to call attention more especially to an extract from .Th e American Grocer," relative to the great Tea swindles which are now being foisted upon the American peo? ple. AU lovers of Tea should peruse the remarks of the editor of the ablsjoomsi from walch the extract ls taken, and be warned ts Orne. -y. Referring to the large Tea Companies sf New York City, the writer says: "I have now in my possession a sample of bogus Tea, without one single leaf of the original Chi nasa Harb, to adnlrera'elt ann. It was made tor a Monster House, sold tv a Monster Hooke, used by a M onster House, and dtttrtbatea by tbe-baos, corrupt myrmidons of that setr-aatne Monster House Uhr?ug'hout the United States of America to do l s deadly work of grad nally poisoning toe free, yee unprotected, people of your Great Re? pa bile." The cl t laen s of Charleston who wish to avoid using the poisonous compounds; too often sold ander the name of Tea, should take the procas Hon of parchasiug only from responsible houses, which have an established reputation for deakag in PUBS TEAS. For PUBE TEAS, of all qualities and pri?es, go to WILSON A BROTHER, Grocers, Anson sad Society streets, r All Goods delivered' free. gHINGLES! SHINGLES! Prime CYPRESS SHINGLES. In bunches, derlv vated either at tba city or at SalUvsn'a leland. r or sale by SHACKELFORO A KBLLY, mar 16-1 mo No. 1 Boy oe>s Wiarf, j