Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OF TILE NEWS. . TOB Di i LT saws, by maia on? year, $8; six months $4; three months $3 SO. Semd In the ?i t y at EIGHTEEN Cits TS a week, payable to the car riera, or $8 a year, paid in advance at tue o tn ce. Tm Xai-WuxxT Nsw 8, published on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months |3 60; three menthe $125 Tm WXBXLT Nura, one year $3. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, lie. SUBSCRIPTIONS m all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued alter the expiration or the time paid ter. Non eas or Wants, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, fte., not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding so words, 40 cents each insertion; over SO, and not exceeding to words, 60 cents each insertion. RXHITTAMCSS should be made by Post-office Honey Order or by Express. IX thia cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay* cable to the order or the proprietors of Tm NBWS, ' or by sending the money m a registered letter. These rates are NET, and must invariably be paid tn advance. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON 4 CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1872. *3~ Mr. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., is the travelling agent for THE NEWS, fer South Carolina. _ SEWS OF TSE DAT. -Gold closed yesterday at lOjaloi. -Cotton closed firm in New York; uplands, 23 cents; sales 15,000 bales. -The Liverpool colton market closed strong; uplands Hailed ; Orleans Hid; sales 15,000 bales. -The new fashionable color for evening gloves is called Incarnadine, lt is a very light j flesh color. -Two o? the foremost leaders of the beau monde in Paris recently appeared au* fashion? able ball without chignons. It ls said an effort is being made In Paris to do away wi th these unnatural appendages. . . -From Washington it ls reported that - Judge Davis la in constant communication with the Labor Reformers and: is mapping out the canvass to ault himself. The statement that - Governor Parker will withdraw from the ticket ls pronounced incorrect. -The New Tork health report for the week ending on the 23d ls quite as unfavorable as 1 that of its predecessor. Whole number of] deaths 685, an Increase ot 64. This marked increase is undoubtedly referable to small? pox, - of which there were 112 cases and 30 1 deaths, an Increase in the former of 32 and of j the latter 13.- - . . -A Belgian journal announces that during tbe sojourn of Comte de Cbambord at Antwerp a letter came to him through the poBtoflice, postmarked "Versailles,1, and addressed "To his Majesty the King o? France, Hotel St. An? toine, at Antwerp." What is curious about this is, that the postmaster at Versailles should have failed to alter this absurd address, which was on its face an insult to the French Re? public. -A large fire occurred inValdosta, Georgia, on Tuesday, destroying several business houses. Willis Allen lost two thousand dol? lars' worth of property-no Insurance., M. Nelson lost two thousand dollars-no insur? ance. The losses of S. A. Smith, Jr., will foot np three thousand dollars-no Insurance. Toe goodB of Mr. S. D. Love were damaged in removing them from his store to the nmount * Mjsrasaaa ri ni 1 ftiy_IngnTfi i.^._Th ft lrmmffl | of Dr. Staten are about one tho asan d and Ave hundred dollars-partly insured. George W. BobertB lost eight hundred dollars-no insur? ance. The stock of J. B. Wither was damaged to the amount of three hundred dollars-ln . sured. W. Joyce lost about one hundred dol? lars-insured. The losses of Henry Ehrlich, - B. Ehrlich and R. Thomas were very light. Th? fire seems to undoubtedly owe its origin to Incendlarlsn. -The famous tunnel connecting the Middle? sex and Surrey banks of the Thames In the two sections of London known as Wapplng and Rotberblthe is to have Ita riva), if a bill now pending before the New York Legislature be passed, by a tunnel to connect the cities of j New York and Brooklyn. The bill incorpo? rates the New York and Brooklyn Submerged Tubular Bridge Company, and authorizes it to .construct a tunnel, or iron tube, across the East JUver large enough to contain a carriage? way, a footway, and a horse railway, lor the movement of both passengers and freights. The rates of toll which the company ls allowed to collect are certainly very moderate: One cent for toot passengers, three cents for cattle and horses, six cents for horse and light wagon, twelve cents for double wagons, eigh? teen cents for loaded carts and drays and twenty-four cents for loaded double wagons. It ls provided that the grade ot the approaches .on each Bide shall not exceed five feet in the hundred, and provision is made by which the oompany may condemn and acquire the land necessary to the construction of said ap? proaches. ": -Appearances indicate that the Dominion of Canada ls about to be the scene of a gen? eral '-strike" for a reduction of the hours of labor. No decided action bas yet been taken, but there seems lo be a general understand? ing tbat tbe ''nine-hour movement'.' will be pressed to an Issue before the first day of next sommer. The strike lor nine hours is tobe made merely as a step toward a further re- ? duct lon to eight hours hereafter. In order to secure, or, lt necessary, enforce their demands, an extensive and powerful organization bas been formed by a> combination ot all the trade societies In the cities and .towns of impor - tance. It ls understood that tbe Intention Is to give all employers lormal notice, of the desired reduction, and such other reforms as circumstances may require. This step is to be taken in a friendly and deter? mined way. BO as to raise no unnecessary ob? stacle to the amicable settlement of the whole question. But If the employers firmly refuse, a --grand strike" ls expected. The employers are sensible of the gravity of tbe crisis, and have also formed a league in two or three cities to resist the workingmen's demands. They maintain tbat an increase o? ten per cent. In wages-which ls the financial phase of ] the nine-hour movement-would devour the whole or greater part of their profits; and con sequently it-would, in the majority or cases, be simply ruinous to make the concession. There ls a strong likelihood that they will hold out to the last, and resort to desperate shifts before coming to terms. At any rate, an in? teresting and exciting contest ls anticipated -At last the long expected musical Hamlet has been given in New York, with Nilsson as Ophelia, and the public is satisfied-with Nilsson, and dissatisfied with tne rest of the opera. Judging from the different crltlcisms which are unusually concurrent-Tnomas's Hamlet ls by no means a great work, and not as melodious or original as --Mignon." The first difficulty In Mr. lhomas's way is a very obvious onp, namely, the difficulty of inter? preting tbe idea of that most exalted genius, Shakespeare. Many lhere be who can appr?? cia' e M* poetry and sympathize with his no blest sentiments, but who would dare lo set thens to muslo! Echo answers, "M. Thomas." But he could not but fail where Meyerbeer dared not make an attempt to succeed, and whereeven Mendelssohn got beyond his depth. The libretto 1B, of course, atrocious, and the situations monstrous. Hamlet (shade of the departed poet S) has a drinking song lo place of lhe advice to the players; and both he and the Ghost have endless and somniferous recitatives of a dreary and exasperating char aoter. The one redeeming ieature of the opera ls Nilsson, and the one striking scene the last one, where Ophelia weaves garlands and distributes rosemary, and then floats down among the rushes to her death. The audience was very large, and Mlle. Nilsson was greeted with even an exceptional enthusiasm, enor? mous quartiles of flowers were showered at her feet, and among the tributes was a large floral crown, on which two beaut Hui tame doves w?re perched. This fairly overcame the artiste, and she kissed the cooing objects in the sight of the assembled multitude. This act was followed by ear-piercing and glove spllttlng applause. Mlle. Nilsson salis for Eu? rope early in May. The proceeds of her Amer? ican trip are said to have been $400,000, and no one grudges her the money either. -"Gath," the Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, writes: "I observe, In the statistics of immigration for 1871, that, while the immense number of three hundred and twenty thousand souls came Into this country, yet still ninety-two thousand left it; and the fact that a great per cent of these were people who had once come out Irom the old country ls shown by the lact that Arty-four thousand of them went to Europe In the steer? age. There ls evidently a reflex movement to a considerable extent, in tne matter ot Imml 1 gration, due, without doubt, to the enormous price ol living here, and the fact that twenty five bushels of wheat will not buy a common coat. Cloth, taxed sixty per cent.; buttons, forty per cent.; braid, sixty per cent; lining, sixty per cent, and padding, one hundred per cent, offset the twenty-five bushels of wheat Add to this one hundred per cent duty on raw wool, fifty per cent, on the machinery which spins lt, and sixty per cent, protection on the made-up fabric. And with all this, wool ls only thirty cents, while, before it got protec? tion, lt brought fifty cents a pound." Fur Sale, Cheap: Our Columbia correspondent telegraphs that the delegates from this State to the Philadelphia Convention are about to visit Washington and demand tbe removal of several government officers. This arrange ment was made when the delegates were chosen. Their plan is to offer President Grant the solid vote of the delegation, ir he will remove all the respectable Federal c iii- I dals in South Carolina and appoint the l creatures of the Scott Bing. We shall soon : see whether General Grant is ready, witb the fall knowledge of the whole country, to sell his official patronage io secure bia re- ! election. . '. _ . Tbe Jap?. The Washington toadies are delighted i with the. Japs. These are courteous, in- 1 telligent, speak English fluently, admire 1 American beauty, have unpronounceable names, and bear high-sounding titles. The members of the embassy are equally at home when replying to a Congressional delegation, sliding down banisters, or swallowing soup 1 with their beads where their feet ought to be. They are assiduously interviewed by newspaper men. They and their country are bedaubed with Lattery. Ail tbe tom? foolery which was practiced wi?n the CM- 1 nese big-wigs visited the United States is ! noisily repeating itself. Bat the keen j Asiatics have ac eye to business. They see all that is worth seeing, and learn what 1 they care to learn. The President welcomes them to his official residence. Colleges re? ceive their young men as favored pupils The privileges of We3t Point are granted them. This is the way in which the Japs are treated. How do they show their apprecia? tion of Christian servility ? The latest news from Japan is tbe reply. At Nagasaki the native Christians are slain by tbe hundred. A high Japanese official is tbe bead tormen? tor, and pots tbe Christian converts to death by batches. Sixty-seven recently perished in one lot." Starvation, imprisonment with? out light or clothing, exposure on frozen ponds, and the forcing of burning coals into the moutb, are among the favorite modes of torture. It is stated that tbe foreign consuls in Japan have already informed their re? spective governments of these atrocities, and it is boped that the British Government will interf?ra * We shall be told, we suppose, that the barbarities of the Japanese are none of our business,- and that we bave no right to re? quire them to be tolerant and humane, if it is their sweet pleasure to be bloodthirsty and ferocious. But tbe Japanese Govern? ment, in sending ambassadors to tbe United States, expects to be recognized os a mem? ber of tbe great family of civilized nations, and it is time that the Japanese should be given to understand that as long as they be? have as incarnate devils at home, they need not expect to be greeted os angels of light when they choose to travel abroad. The opportunity is an excellent one. Iwakuri and bis colleagues are quick of comprehen? sion, and an official remonstrance on the part ol the government would cause them to realize the fact that they will not be treated os a civilized nation while the bloody work of persecution continues. They know where their interest lies, and will either change their domestic policy or tacitly admit that all their soft talk is a miserable sham. A Valuable Work. I Messrs. Duffie ?fe Chapman, of Columbia, will soon publish the latest work of the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, a Compendium of United States History, designed fer schools, colleges, and general readers. The volume will be divided into two books, Colonial his? tory and Federal history, and will consist of about rive hundred pages. Competent critics who have examined the manuscript of the work pronounce it to be the best history of this country yet written. Mr. Stephens has an intimate acquaintance with public affairs; and we are assured that bis Compendium of History, in both manner and matter, will be worthy of his reputation ' a3 one of the first of living American states? men. WE PRINT, at the request of Mr. Gaillard, the colored Senator for Charleston Coanty, an explanatory letter addressed to the Radi? cal organ in this city, and rejected by that paper os being too late for insertion. It ?a none of our funeral, but we think that Sena? tor Gaillard is entitled to a hearing. .funeral Noticia. ^EPrTHE RELAT1YES AND FRIENDS of Usa SUSAN PRITCHARD, cr Dr. and Mrs. Poppenbelm, and Ur. and Mrs. Edward A. Swin? ton, are Invited to attend tbe Funeral of tbe ronner, THIS Dar, Tbnrsday, at st. Philip's Church, at hali-paat 12 o'clock, without fanner invitation. mch28-* HUME.-Died ia thia city, on the morning: of j the 27th Instant, In the 20th year or her age, MARY ELLEN, daughter of John A. Hume, Esq. fm* THE BELATIVES AND FRIENDS of the Family are invited to attend her Funeral Services, at St. Paul's Church, THIS A FTKBNOON. at 6 o'clock. mch28 ?b?narrj. "DABBY_Died, on the 2?tb March, 1872, at Tot? ness, St. Mattnew's Parish, the residence of Dr. A. K. Taber, Mra. CBABLOTTB U. DARBY, m the 69th year or her age. Norfolk papers will please copy. Special Notices. CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that, she ls THIS DAT discharging cargo ai Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All goods not taken" away at sunset will remain on the wharf at con? signees' rliK. mcb23-l_MORDECAI A CO., Agents. ^CONSIGNEES PER MERCHANTS' LINE Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, from New York, will send to Adger's North Wharf before sunset for goods. Those not called for will be Etored at their risk and expense. No claims al? lowed after gooda leave the wharf. mcb28-l ROACH A MOFFETT, Agents. fm* CONSIGNEES PER MERCHANTS' LINS Brig ERIE, from Boston, will send for Goods to Central Wharf. No cktms allowed arter goods are removed. ROACH A MOFFETT, mch29-i Agents. fW* NO'AICE. - CONSIGNEES PER Schooner KATE FOSTER, Rosebrock Master, rrom Baltimore, are hereby notified that Bbe is THIS DAT discharging cargo at Accommodation Wharf. Their goods must be taken away befara sunset, or be stored at their risk. J. A. KNSLOW A CO., mch28-l Agents Scho: ner Ka*e Foster. ??.PUBLIC MARKETS, MARCH 28, 1872.-TO-MOBBOW being Good Friday, the Mar keta will be closed at 9 o'clock A- SS. WILLIAM KiltSWODD, mch28 Chief Clerk. AT A MEETING OF CITIZENS representing the various Interests of the city, held at the Hall of the Bank of Charleston, on Wednesday, the 27th Instant, the following pre? amble and reso ntton were adopted: Where*?, eminent counsel concnr In the opinion that tbe L'cense Law recentfy passed by the State Legislature ls unconstitutional, and that lt may be effectively resisted by a general rems al to com* ply with Its requirements. Therefore, be lt Resolved, That an adj urned meeting be called for SATURDAY next, the suth Instant, at 12 o'cl.ck M., at the Ball or the Bank of Charleston, and tbat the secretary be requested to Invite, through the newspapers, all persons ai d corporations wno are affected by the "License Act" with ihe view or taking legal proceedings t?test the validity of the act. The persons embraced in this invitation Include Members or the Bar, Salaried Officers ol Corpora? tions, (tn clad lu g Clergymen and Clerks,) Whole ?ale and Retail Dealers, Factors, Brokers, Apothe? caries, Hotel, Saloon and Livery Stable Keepers, Bankers, Phosphate Mining and Manufacturing Companies. W. C. BEE, Chairman. ZIMMERMAN DAVIS, Secretary, mch2S-3 fS~ I HAVE LONG KNOWN THE VIR rCBSorDr. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, and rre auentiy tested them on myseir and rarally, when afflicted with Coughs or Cold?. I believe lt tobe one or the beat remedies ever discovered for these ma adits. I am about to sall In a week nr two on a voyage to Europe, and should-as-ao*"1 ?'?'?fr f exposing EDjactf to eno caanging Ekles ol England without in overcoat as without a supply or Jayne's- Ex? pectorant.-Rev. Dr. Dowling. Formerly Pastor si Berean Baptist Church, New York. Wholesale by PHILIP WINEMAN A CO., C arleston, S. C. mch28-thstu8 fm- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Inspector or Phosphates will enter upon the duties ol his office, MONDAY, the nth instant, at his Laboratory, No. 28 George street. OTTO A. MOSES, PH. O., mch25-8 St ate Inspector of Phosphates. pm* THE CHARLESTON CHARITA BLE ASSOCIATION, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FREE SCHOOL FUND.-OFFICAL RAFFLE ti NUMBERS. CLASS NO. 421-MOHNTHO. 63-42-44-28-72-11-65-43-78-16-36-38 CLASS NO. 422-EVKNIXO. 45-51-41- 6-26-24-21-52-55-31-67- 8 AB witness our hand at Charleston this 27th da; of March, 1872, FENN PECK, JAMES GILLI LAND, octs Sworn Commissioners. fm* OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMIS? SIONERS, BARNWELL COUNTY, S. C., BLACK? VILLE C. H., MARCH 18, .872.-Plans, Sp?cifica? tions and Proposals to briid a JAIL at Blackville Courthouse will be received at this office until the second Tuesday In April. The cost or Jail not to exceed eight thousand ($8000) dollars. By order County Commissioners. mchl512 M. G. TOBIN, Clerk. fm* BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS snperb Hair Dye ls the best In the word. Per rectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Hair Dye produces Immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, sort and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists. Factory ie Bond atreet, New York. mcna-tatbBl; r-DAC fm* O N MARRIAGE.-*^ Happy relier for Young Men from ihe effects of Errors and Abases in early life. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treat? ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Na 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. oem fm* CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA* TER-NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR TOE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray bair its natural color and youthful appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth or the bair and atop ita falling out. It ls entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now in nse. Numerous testimonia s have been sent us from many of our most promi? nent citizens, some er which are subjoined. In every tUlng in which the articles now ia use ar? objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ls perfect. It ls warranted to contain neither Sugar or Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate or Silver, lt does not soil tie clothes or scalp, is agreeably perfumed, and makes one of thebest dressings for the Hair in uBe. lt restores the color of the Hair "more per? fect and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does so In rrom turee to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with au the nourishing qualities necessary to Its growth and healthy condition; it restores the decayed and Induces a new growth of the Hair more posi? tively than anything else. The application or this wonderful discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. 0. For Bale by the Agent, DB. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting atreet, Charleston, S. 0. novis-smthiy _Petting?. _ BUIST CHAPTER, No. 1, BOSE CROIX. A Called Communication or ibis chapter wm be held THIS EVKNIVG, at Mr>. Bernard'.? H il, Society street, at 8 o'clock. Members and all others or inls degree are requested to attend. By order M. W. M. OHAd. F. 8AMMIS, mc028_Secretary. pi ERM AN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.-YOU UT are respectfully requested to meet at the enured, corner Hasel and Anson streets, THIS MORNING, at half past 8 o'clock, to participate In the dedications or tbeNew oerman Church. JACOB SMALL. mch28_President Q. F. S. pERMANIA BUND.-YOU ABE RE? UT SPEOTFULLY requested to meet at your Hiii, corner of society and King streets, at hair* past 8 o'clock A. M.. to participate in the dedica? tion ol tue nt w German Church. JACOB KNOBELOCH, jagg8_Pr?sident. WAGENER ARTILLERY OLUR You are hereby summoned to assemble at Lind st ed t'a Hall, THIS MORNING, at 8 o'ekek, for the purpose or participating In the dedication or the New Oerman church. By order President. H. W. TIDEMANN. mch28_Secretary. ATTENTION ! GERMAN STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-YOU are hereby or uered to me-1 at your Engine House, at 8 o'clock, 'J HIS (Thursuay) MORNING, lor the purpose or par? ticipating in the Dedication or ihe New German Church, A rmi attendance is desired. By order President RIECKI. JOHN H. OSTENDORFF, mch28 ._?_secretary. PALMETTO GUARD RIFLE CLUB. The Regular Meeting will he.d at Archer's Hall, THIS EVENING, 28tn Instant, at half-past 7 o'clock. Tne committee on Escort Parade and special Fluance committee will submit reports. A lull and punctual attendince or members ls particularly requested. By order ot President HOLMES. A. 8. DOUGLAS, Secretary and Treasurer. N. B.-The first reading ol tbe Arrear List in accordance with provisions of Section second, (2d.) ArticleTwcfth (12th,) win take place, mena_ COonta. ANTED, A SMART LAD. MUST write a good, quick hand, and be apt at ligures. Address Merchant, ut th 1B offlee. mch28-2?_'_, &ENTLEMEN'S COATS, VESTS, PANTS nictly cleaned and renewed at 01TN SONN TAU'S, Dyer, Wentworth street, near Artesian Well. Blankets washed._mch28-i? WANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE Housemaid. Good recommendations re qulred. Apply at No. 47 Hasel street. mcti26 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW tbat MCLEAN bas removed to Ko. 841 King street._mct)26-tntbai>? WANTED, A CHILD'S NURSE. AP PLY-at No. 34 smith street. mch27-2 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A WHITE woman as mest and vegetable cook and milker. Apply at northeast corner State and Queen streets. mctno WANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House In the central or western part or the city. Address "Q," al this office, stat? ing location, terms, Ac._7eb8 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that the cheapest and best warranted sewing Machine in the market ls the HOME SHUT? TLE, price $26 and $87. Can be seen at the Gene? ral Agency, Na 61 Hasel Btreet, opposite Express UiHce. T. L BlaSELL._Janl2-6mo WANTED TO KNOW WHY MILLINGS can sell FURNITURE cheaper tuan any omer dealer la the city? Becau-e nts expenses are smalL He ls economical, and believes in ?mali profits and qpick sales. Give him a call at the Sign or tbe Man and Rocking-cbair, No. 444 SJng Btreet. _mchi2-tuta WANTED, A SOUTHERN LADY TO teach in a family. One required compe? tent to teach the higher branches of English, Music and Drawing. Reference as to competen cy and character required. Address Dr. A. H. JOHNSON, Bamberg p. c., South Carolina Rail? road. Information eau be Had from Messrs. PKLZER, RODGERS A CO., or E. L. HALSEY, Charleston, S. C._mchia WANTED, EVERYONE TO KNOW tbat FLETCHER A GURNEY, at the Little Store aronod the Corner, No. 98 Market street, have constantly on hand a splendid assortment ot New York and Domeatlo POULTRY, ti AUE AND EOGS. POULTRY AT THIRTY CENTS A POUND. Als? a fina lot Of Sogar Cnred Hams, Extra Prime Goshen and Family ana country Butter, Beer and Pork Sausages, Cheese, should? ers, Sides, Dips, Celiery, Eggs and Lard. GAME a specialty. Their motto : The Best and Cheap? est. Remember-the Little Store ronnd the Corner. Janas_^__ Sot Sale. FOR SALX^BUII[TIN^"LOTS JN CHA? LOTTE street. Apply at No. Gi Charlotte ?neet._mcti28 CANARIES I CANARIES J-BY NEXT steamer 1 receive a lo: of very good Singing Canaries; also, Female Birds and Mixed seed. KLtlN, No. 339 King street._mch28-2? HORSES FOR SALE.-A FINE LOT OF Saddle and Harness PONIES will be sold ai tow rates, and can be seen at HOQAN A Go.'3 Stable, northwest corner ol King and Spring streets. M. HOGAN A CO._meh26 6? JUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE, ONE car load of Timber Cart and Turpentine MULES, at Kentucky Mule Lot, King Btreet. R. QAKMAN. '_mch23-6? HORSES AND MULES .-JUST RE? CEIVED from st. Louis, Mo., Fifty Head guou Wuric Mules and Horses. For Bale low for cash or city acceptance. R. GRAHAM A CO. mch22-e_ So Bern. TO RENT, HOUSE CONTAINING FOUR UMBU, lo St. Phillp street, below Morris. Apply at Drag Store corner of King and Mary streets._mcb28-l? HIBERNIAN HALL .-THE ABOVE well-known Hall will be rented lor Theatri? cal performances, Concerts, Lectures und other amusements at much reduced rates. Parties desiring tbe Hall will be accommodated by ap? plying to JOHN BURNS, Hallkeeper, febi-i h9 Cost a nb io uno. FOUND, AT THE MASKED BALL, ON Thursday night, one Lady's Broach and one Watch Key, which may be had by calling at Mr. F. ANSEL, No. 127 Calbonn street. mch4 ?oaroinq. BOARD IN SUMMERVILLE.-GOOD BOARD, with pleasant Rooms, in Summer? ville. Apply to R A. PRINGLE, No. 2 Central Wharf. mch26-mttiB* J?BSITU08 Caros. QHAS. LIEBENROOD, STEAM TURPENTINE DISTILLERY, AT FORKS OF ROAD, CHARLESTON, S. C. Offices-No. 128 Meeting street, and corner Line end Meeting streets. ??.Highest prices paid in Cash for Crude Turpen? tine. -S? Virgin..$6 Ou I Yellow Dip $4 50 | Hard.$3 00 mctil9-6raoB J OB DAWSON, JR., STENCIL CUTTER, Ko. 107 EAST BAY. All kinds or STENCILS cut In the beat manner and at short notice, and at moderate rates. Name Plates tor marklnz clothing 60 and 75 cents, brush and Ink Included. On hand, Alphabet Figures, stencil Paste, (various colors,) Brushes, Inneliule Int, *c. Ac._mcri2d-tuthlmo WE LIVE AND LEARN, DIE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOU TH 3 KN DYE HOUSE, NO. 359 KINO STREET, Dyes and Cleans by means or steann, Gentle men's Ladles and Children's Clothes. Fine Lacea and Lace Curtains cleaned and done np with the Sort or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and Crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. A3- Goods received and returned by Express. Jnn22-lyr L BILLER. Proprietor. rJtHE UNEQUALLED MACHINE" The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight Needle, makes the lock stitch, (alike'on both sides,) bas self-adjusting tension, and ls the only first class low price sewing Machine in the market adapted Tor every variety or Sewing from muslins to heaviest cloths. Price $25 and $37. . Agents wanted. Send stamp lor circular and sample or Sewing. T. L. BISSELL, General Agent, Janll-fmwemo Charleston, a. O. Slmnsmun?B. JNAUG?RAL BALL OP THE IRISH RIFLE CLUB, AT HIBERNIAN HALL, ?MONDAT EYE S LA G, APRIL lat, 1872. SENIOR MANAGERS : Hon. A. 0. MAGRATH, General JA MRS CON* KS, BERNARD O'NEILL, Colonel E. Mc CK AD Y, Jr., Capt. W. A. COURTENAY, Hon. M. P. O'CONNOR, E. F. SWEEGAN, JOHN F. O'NEILL, JOHN KENNT, WILLIAM MORAN, THOMAS O'BRIEN, ALEX. Mc . LOY, B. CALLAGHAN, JOHN CON ROY. JUNIOR' MANAGERS : J. J GRACE, A . G. MAGRATH, Jr., D. O'NEILL, E. E KENNT, J. F. WALSH, J. F. BYRNES, L. DEB, MC CR ADY, P. F. MAY, TIMOTHY O'BRIEN, J. F. REDDING, J. F. MAHER, M. J. MURRAY. Tickets can be obtained from tbe Junior Man? agers. mch27-5 Rnmnirsartes. gOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY. The Anniversary Meeting of the Society trill be he'.d at their Hall, on tbe second day of April, be lng Easter Tuesday. Tbe annual election for Offi? cers will take place at the Hall; Polls open at 12 M. The Society will assemble at 2 P. M. for trans action Of bas In ea-. T. M. H ASE LL, Clerk. [EXTRACT RULE XIII.] If any member shall regleot to pay np his arrears on the Anniversary, hlB name shall be publicly read by the Clerk at three subsequent meetings arter said Anniversary, and ir his arrears be not fully paid by the third reading he Bhall be excluded the Society. mub20-ths4 apr? tailoring, irnrnisljing ?coos, Ut. J^OHN RUG^HETM^K^T^ NO. 141 KING STREET, WEST SIDS, A FEW DOORS NORTH OF QUEEN STREET, Would respect:ally inform his friends that he has Just returned from New York with a large and well selected stock or the latest styles or SPRINO AND SUMMER GOODS. Also, a fall assortment or GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS. mch7-imo <&0paiMet0l]ipe ano Dissolution*-. T~~HE COFA?TI?ER^HI^^?^ETOFOR? existing under the arm name or BALL, BLACK A co. Is tbls day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will sign In settlement, of the bnalneas. (Signed) HENRY BALL. WM. BLACK. EBEN'R MONROE. March 1, 1872. WM. D. BLACK. In announcing the above dissolution, BALL, BLACK A CO. inform their friends and the pubilo that they lotend to closeout their entire stock with as little delay as possible, and at prices that will be an Inducement for all tj purchase from them. They have also a very large stock of unset stones-Diamonds, Emeralds, Rnbles, Cameos, Ac-which they will set, to order, at unusually low rates. Their manufactory rur Silverware will be continued to enable them to meet any de manda In mat line. No. 666 and 667 BROADWAY, New York._Julyl81yr _iFarnitnre, Ut._ pHOICE FURNITURE AT LOW PRIOESl B. C. MILLINGS, FURNITURE DEALER, No. 444 KING STREET, Near John Street, Charleaton, S C., would respectfully Inform the public that he has lust received a choice and select lot of FURNI TCRE, lnciuiiing Grecian, Gothic and corlntnian chamber Sets, which will compete with anything In the cltj for cheapness and beauty of style and Knish. Also a specialty of Ladles', Misses' and Chil? dren's HOCKERa, anda variety or Dining-room Furniture-oas. Walnut and Imitation Rose? wood-which he will sell Irom ten to fifteen per cent, chea ?er than any other store In the city Call and compare his tty les and price with those found elsewhere. No. 444 KING STREET. At the Sign of the Man and Rocker, feb26-mth2mos Charleston, S. C. Si tm ?Jnblications. jfohTYfEEK BOOKS, ~ AT THE ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC REPOSITORY, From 76 centB to $2._mohl9-10 JJYMNAL OF THE CHURCH. We are prepared to furnish the "HYMNAL" at the loweBt introduction prices. A variety of Btyles; prices from 40c, eoe, 76c, $1, and up? wards. F0GARTIET8 BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, No. 25. LIFE AND TIMES OF REV. JOHN WESLEY, by Tyerman, Vol. 1, $2 60. A new supply of ma hop Huntington's Helps to a Holy Lent, $125 The Hidden l ire ol the Soul, from the French, by tne autnorof "A Dominican Artist," Ac, $1 60. Truth and Trust, Lessons of the War; lour Ar? dent sermons by Beary Alford, u. D.. $1. Meditations on the Miracles or Christ, by Rev. J, S. Howson, Dean or Chester, $1 ?0. Legends or the Patriarchs and Prophet?, by S. Baring Gomd, M. A., %'?. Lamps, Pitchers and Trum-ets, Lectures on the Vocation or the Preacher, Illustrated by Anec? dotes, Biographical, Historical and Elucidatory, or every o>der or Pulpit Eloquence, from ti.e Great Preachers or all age3, by E. Paxton Hood, two V' l?mes In one, $1 75. Hair Truths and Truth. Lectures on the Origin and Development-of Prevailing Forms of Un belier, con*Mered In relation to the nature and claims or the Christian System, by Rev. J. M. Man? ning. D. 0., ?2. "Christ 1B All," by the Rev. Benry Law, Dean or Gloucester, or the Gospel or the Pentateuch, viz : Genesis, Exodos, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy, each $1. Ministerin;? Children and Sequel, by Mrs. Charlesworth. Red Line Eultlon, Beaatiruliy illus? tr?t ed, in one volume, small quarto, $4. MacdorT? New Book, "saint Paul in Rome," the Teachings, Fellowships, and Dying Testimony or the Great Apostle In the City of the Caesars, oy J. R. Macdurr, D. D., (1 26. Sermons for Sunday Evenings, London Religi? ous Tract Society, $150. Bede's Charity, by Hesb? Stretton, author of "Max Kromer," "Alone In London," Ac, ii 60. Public and Parlor Readings, Prose and Poetry, for the nae of Reading Clubs, Ac, by Monroe, $1 60. Science Record for 1872, a compendlnm of Scientific Progress and Discovery duri, g the past year, with Illustrations, edited by E. A. Beach, $1 50. Heart-Throbs of Eminent Authors, complied by Wm. Hardcastle Browne. A. M.. SI 60. Toe Southern Poems of the War, collected and arranged by Miss Emily V Mason, of Virginia, $2 NEW NOVELS, AO. Lovels of Arden, by M. E. Braddon, 76c. Kate Beaumont, by J. W. DeForest. 75c Two Family Mothers, by Marie Sophie schwartz, SI. How Will lt End ? by Heywood, $1 50. More Than She Could Bear, a Story of the Gachup?n War In Texas, by Hesper Benbow, $1 60. Ought We to Visit Her ? by Anule ThomaB, $176. The sylveatere, by the author or "Kitty," AC, $l 25. The American Baron, by James EeMlile, $1 50. Poor Miss Much, 50c. Can the Uld Love? by Buddln?ton, 75c. The High Mills, by the author of "Gideon's Rock," 76c A Leaf in the Storm, by "Onida," soc. ?- New NovelB aud Light Literature received by * teamer every week. 43- Persons residing in the country will please bear In mind that by sending their orders to us tor any books published in America, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. S3* Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. No. 260 KING STREET (in the Bend,) mchio-tuths Charleston. S. C. FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RENO VATED NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT MODERATE RATES, By J. L. LUNSFORD, feb s Smith Street, north of Wentworth. gHEBRY, CLARETS AND SAUTERNES WINES, OP ora OWN IMPORTATION 20 Quarter casks PALE TABLE SHERRY, an az* cellent article, at a low price GOO dozen Pan iliac Claret 250 dozen Manteaux Medoc Clare: 100 dozen St. Julian Claret 200 deven Sac,ternes 100 dozen Bant Sauternes 10 nhds. St. Estepbe Claret. ALSO, 40 cases doest SALAD OIL. quarts and pints. For sale by KLINGE, WICKENBERG A 00. mch22-fsw84 jgALT! SALT! SALT ! BOO sacks Liverpool SALT, now landing from Bark windermere, for sale cbeap from wharf io lots to suit purchasers. Apply to HENRY CAR?, febs_Accommodation Whart. QORN1 CORNI COEN! 10,600 bushels Prime White Milling CORN, tn bulk, landing rrcm Schooner H..G. Band. For sale by HERMANN BULW1NKLE, mch26 Kerr's Wharf. gONG OF THE ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER ! "Although all dealers say they sell The very, very best, Not any Tea, like WILSON'S, Will stand a lasting test; And I have tried it long enough, Upon a frugal plan, To lind lt ls the only Tea To cheer np my good man." - TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS! TEAS ! TEAS! TEAS ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! TEAS'! TEAS I TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S 1 WILSON'S ! WILSON'S! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S ! WILSON'S 1 306 KING STREET. 306 KINO STREET. 306 RINO STREET. 306 KING STREET. . 306 KING STREET. On hand and still arriving the largest and beat Selected STOCK OF TEAS To be fonnd in CHA B.L E 8 T O N These TEAS are New Crop, received direct via isthmus to this CITY! We are offering TEAS at the following low prices, owing to the anticipated decline in duties: TEAS, Green and Black, sold elsewhere at ooo., we sell at 60c per lb. TEAS, Oreen and Black, sold elsewhere at 80c, we sell at 60c.?per lb. GUNPOWDER, a nice article, sold elsewhere at $126, we sell at $i. we can and do offer a better TEA at $1 40 per lb. than can be sold by other dealers for 26c. a pound advance. Our motto, "Quick sales and small profits," has placed os in '.ho van among the Grocers of Charleston, and we Intend to keep there. Our sales are increasing, and we guaran? tee the quality of our goods. ts- Remember l WILSON BROS., No. SO? KING STREET, . MW Is the place to buy your Teas. -*$a JUST RECEIVED, A Large Assortment of FINE GLASSWARE, KEROSENE LAMPS AND SHADES OF ALL KINDS. Also, a Full and Well-Selected Stock or GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Ac Choice S. C. HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS Extra Fulton Market Beef No. l Mackerel Choice Salmon and Halibut Fins Extra Goshen Batter and Cheese Sugars of all Grades Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Carrants, Preserves, Ac. I have on hand a Full Stock or BRANDIES, Wines, Whiskey, Ac, which I am prepared to Bell at Wholesale or Reta L Orders from the Country will receive prompt attention, by addressing letter to Postofflce Key Box No. 246. All goods delivered to any portion of the city free or charge. D. FITZ GIBBON, N. W. corner King and Cannon streets. mcb5-imo ?lnsiccl Books. Q L ?Y^EITBI T S ?~N~k CO. 'S STANDARD MUSICAL WORKS. CHEAP I UNEXCELLED 1 BEAUTIFUL OOTAYO EDITION OF ORATORIOS AND CANTATAS. Creation, 60c:Messiah, soc; Israel In Egypt, 60c; jodas Maccabseus, 50c; Samson, 76c; St. Paul. 7Gc; Elijah, $1; Athalla, $1; Stabat Mater, 45c: Hymn of Praise, 60c; Waipurgla Nigh". 76c; As the Hart Pants, (421 Ps.,) 38c; Come lee us sing, (96th Ps.,) 88c; Ninety-Eighth Psalm, "bc; Woman of Sama? ria, $l; Hear my Pray tr, ssc. Oratorio Chorases separate, 6c each; coe per dcz. BEAUTIFUL OCTAVO EDITION OF MASSES. Beethoven's Mass In C, 50c; Bordese's Mass tn F, 76c; con cone's Mass in r, soc; Farmer's Mass in ll.nat. 75c; Gounod's Maas Soiennell , 75c; Haydn's 3d Mass, 45c; Haydn's 1st, 2d. 3d, 4th, Ttn ano 8th Musses, each 75c; Haydn's 16th Mass, fl; ne Monti's Mass, 75c; Mozart's 1st Mass, 60c; Mozart's mb Masa, 45c; Mozart's 16th (Kequlem) Mass, 60c; Mozart's 2d, 7th and ctn Masses, each 76c; Mercadante'a Mass, three voices, 75c; Nleder mayer's Maas in D, $1 26; Rossini's Messe Solen? neile, $1 6'j; Weter's Mass in G. 60c; Weber's Mass in E flat, 76c; Southard's Mass in F, 38c; Southard's Mu rt Mass in D, 38c. COMPLETE OPERAS, FULL VOCAL SCORE, INCLUDING RECITATIVES, $1 fciCH. Fanst, Fidelio, Martha, Travlata, Sonnambula, Don Giovanni. Marriage or Figaro, Norma, Er nani, Preciosa, Trovatore, Fra Dlavola, Lucretia Borgia, Lucia. jsr-The above can be had or any Mnslc Dealers, or me Publishers, sent postpaid ea receipt of price. OLIVER DIT?ON A CO., I C. fl. D1TSON A CO., Boston. j 711 Broadway, N. Y. mcb27 WBlyrnaw WLAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities. Price 50 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at toe office of THE NEWS. mayis ?Tortrift, JLHqttOTft 4>r. * agOEN I ' COBN^COBN 1 BOM bu?bela Primi?Wriite CORN, In balk, per Schooner Frank and Fmlly. For sale by HERMANN BULW1NKLE, Kerr's Wharf. mch2fl. ...: -- QATSI OATS I OATSl"r !.! 2000 bushel* H ea VT Feed lng OATS. For tale by BERMANN BULWINKLE,. mch2fl_ ' : Kerr's Wharf. J^OETH CAROLINA SEED BICE. _ - bushels Heavy NORTH CAROLINA SEED RICE. For sale by RAYSNEL A CO. m chis w "P|"AMS, SIDES, COFFEE, Ac. 60 tierces CHOICE B> a BAMS, Brands of Davis, Ames, Whittaker's 76 tinda C. R. Bao n Sides and Shoulders > 100 boxes D. S. C. R. Sides aad Shoulders 260 sacks corree. For sale low by .. STEFFEN'S, WERNER A DUCKER. mcbl2-Imo_> pOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DT, TN U. & BONDED STORES. A TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 EAST BAT, Offer for sale from U. s. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COONAO and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY Tarions vintages, in Quarter casks Firth casks Eighth casks AMD _Caaes of one down bottles each. ?JH01CE WHITE MILLING CORN AND FLOUR, LANSING THIS DAY. MORDECAI A CO., Na HO Eau Bar. offer for sale invoices Choice WHITE MILLING CORN and Extra FLOUR, landing this day. yTABMONT'B SHERRY WINE. A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. no East Bay, oller foe sale an Invoice of Choice HARMONY'S PALS SHERRY WINE._ A. TOBIA8' SONS. pHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., No. 110 East Bay, offer for sale an invoice ol Choice HAVANA CIGARS, di. rect from Factory m Havana. _^ Jj". IEE CRACKERS. A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. no East Bay, offer fa nate an Invoice or FIRE CRACKERS, landing til? day._._________ T7TNEGAE, PRUNES, WHITE WINS* V ; . CLARET, Aa . A. TOBIAS' SOUS offer for sale VINEGAR* Prunes, White Wine, imported direct from Franca ._ * PJNGLISH PORTEE AND ALE. A. TOBIAS' SONS, Agents or Messrs. Edward * George Hibben, of London, offer ror sale Hibben'? PORTER and Bass's PALE ALE-pinta cad quarts. *_jj_fsMMcajjj JgACON, FLOUE, Ae? cho! ce BACON C. B? AND SHOULDERS, Choice Dry Salt Kt ats, Flour, Lard, bagar, Cheese, Molasses, Soap, Batter, Salt, Banal Pork, Flab,. Axle Grease, Ac., Ac. Choicest Branda WESTERN a a HAMS, caa? vas sed. Also Breakfast Bacon ecnsuuj?y cn hand. ' Wa invite purchasers to examine oar Stock. MACQUEEN A RIECKS, Koa. 21 and 28 Yendne Bange feb8-lmotnths2mo9 1841. 8 WV: m.1841. CELEBRATED "DIAMOND" BAHS. CINCINNATI. . This old reliable brand la now m its Thirty-first year. It has given satisfaction for the evenness and richness of Its caring. Its patrons are to be round in all parts or onr country; nor ts icon known m tbe Canadas, England and France.a In i860 a First Premium was awarded by tho Ohio State Board of Agriculture "for Ham cored In 1848"-four years old I They are good, old or new. Tala season's cure .la considerad very su? perior. w Sold by leading Grocers m principal cities, mchP-stnthlmo_._ fiaiircacs. NOBTHEASTSTIRAILBOAD COM? PANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CHARLESTON. S. C , March 28,1872. f Gn and after SUNDAY nei., the 81st instant, tbe Tra?na on this Road will run as follows: - Leave charleston....10.16 A. M. ArTlve in Florence.8 SO P. M. Leave Charleston.6.00 P. M. Arrive In Florence.10.80 P. M. Leave Florence.9.80 A. M. Arrive In Charleston.8.00 P. M. Leave Florence.2.00 A. M. Arrive In Charleston. 7.80.A M. Both Trains make close connections with* the Trains to and from the North. The 10.16 A. M. Train connects with Train for Cheraw and Darlington Railroad. a. S. SOLOMONS, mchg-g_Sapertn tendent, CHERAW AND DARLINGTON BAIL ROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) CBKRAW AND DARLINGTON RAILKOAD Co., [ CH BR A w, S. 0. March 23, 1673.) . On and after MONDAY next, the lat April, the Up Passenger Train on this Road wm leave Florence at 4.20 P. M., and arrive at Cheraw at 7.16 P. M. The Down Train will run as at present. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent Country papers please copy. mch28-e gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 23, 1871. On and after SUNDAY, December 24, the Passen? ger Trains on Ute South Carolina Railroad will run as folioWB: TOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A IC Arrive at Augusta.4,26 p M TOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A X Arrive atAJoinmbla.4.06 r x FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.7.40 A X Arrive at charleston.8.20 p X Leave Colombia.7.40 A X Arrive at cnarleston.8.20 r x THROUGH WILMINGTON TRAIN. I eave Augusta.3.00 A X Arrive at King ville.0.00 A X Leave King villa._1X80 P X Arrive at Angosta..:.OSO r U AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8.80 p x Arrive at Angosta.7.80 A x Leave Augusta.6.00 P K Arrive at Charleston.6.66 A X COLUMBIA MIGHT EXP S ESE. (Sundays excepted.) s Leave Charleston.7*0 r x Arrive at Columbia.6. so A x Leave Columbia. 7.00 r is Arrive at Charleston.7.00 A X SUMMERVILLE- TRAIN. Leave Summerville at...~. 7.26 A x Arrive at charleston at..:.. 8.46 A M Leave Charleston at.8.30 P K Arrive at summerville at. 4 45 p x CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Caaden..0.16 A X Arrive atColnmbla.10.40 A X Leave colombia. 1.46 p x Arrive at Camden.0.26 P X Day and Night Trains make close connections at' Angusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. Nlgnt Train connects with Macon and Augusta RaUroad. ' Columbia Night Tram connects with Greenville and columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road to points North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (ex* cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and runs through to Columbia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. B. PICKEN3. G. T. A._Janis OFFICE OF THE SA VAN .NAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD CHARLESTON, s. C.,November 22,1871. On and after MONDAY. December the nth, the Passenger Trains on this Road will run aa follows: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.25 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.9.16 P. M. Leave Savannah dally.11.15 P. M. Arrive at Charleston dally.6.86 A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Sunday a excepted.. 8.16 A. M. Arrive at Savannah, Son days excepted. 4.16 P.M. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted... 8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 4.06 P. M. Freight forwarded dally on through bills of lad? ing to pointa m Florida and by Savannah Une of steamuhlpB to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and pointe on Port Royal Railroad and a. aa low rates as by any otha?line. 0. 8. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent s. 0. BOYLSTON, Qen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent mehi a