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[Tbe high wind* which prevailed on yes? terday ?nd last night "having disabled the telegraph line, ve are unable to give de? spatches of a later dato than the 2lHt.] Motile Marke?. MOJULK, April 21. -Sale? of cotton, to? day, 800 bale?: middlings, C. C. Clay on bis way Home. FORTRESS MONBOK, April 21.-C. C. Clay passed through bore to-day, on bis way to hi? home in Alabama. BARNWELL, (S. C.) ITEMS.-We take the following interesting paragraphs from the Barnwell Sentinel, of Satur? day: A good deal of cotton has already l>een planted in our District. Let onr farmers take care to reserve some cotton seed, as a heavy frost is pre? dicted to occur near the clese of this month. If it comes, the demand for cotton seed will exceed the supply. The efficient officers at this post are forcing the freedmen to abide by the contracts which they have made. Runaways are returned to their em? ployers, and aro expected to meet their obligations in good faith. In a case decided by tho Provost Circuit Court between Benj. Roberts and his freedmen, we see the inaugu? ration of a very proper movement that where freedmeu violate their contract they will not be entitled to their share of the crop. A Catholic Cathedral is being built at Pekin, the capitol of China, with a spire that will make it one of the most conspicuous objects in that city. The Catholic missions, begun 300 years ago, have been making constant progress in Chiua, and it is said there are now 3,000,000 of Catholics in that country. There is also a Catholic church in the Chinese quarter of San Francisco, California. The London Common Council, by a vote of sixty-three to thirty-six, has resolved to petition Parliament to pass the bill permitting marriage with a deceased wife's sister. MARRIED, In Charleston, at Grace Church, bv the Kev. Dr. Harold, General It. P. TODD to Miss MARY G. FARLEY, all of Laurens G. H., 8.C. BRICKS WANTED." ANY one having 50 or 100.000 BRICKS to dispose of, can hear of a purchaser on application at this office. April 34 STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM \ STRAWBERRY, LEMON, VANILLA and PINE APPLE ICE CREAM, Tills DAY, at MCKENZIE S Ice Cream Garden, Plain street. April ?4 1 Colombia Male Academy, Classical and Mathematical .School. HUGH S. THOMPSON, Department of Mathematics, French and English Branches. RICHARD FORD, A. M., De? partment of Latin and Greek Classics and the English Branches. Thc second term of four months will begin on MONDAY, May 7. Pupils will be prepared for admission into any university or college The course of instruction" in? cludes a new and complete system of book? keeping. Special advantages will be afford? ed such pupils as may desire to fit them? selves for mercantile lifo. Mr. Ford is prepared to receivo a limited number of boarders. April 24 tuwfl ANOTHER TUMBLE IS PRICES ! Direct from New York ! OUR GOODS have arrived, and having been purchased during the recent and heaviest depression vet in Drv Goods, are offered at PRICES UNEQUALED. For the diversity, elegance and qnantitv of our goods, we solicit a call from all. \Vc quote a few h ading articles: CALICOES, li m 23 cents. LADIES- HOSE, 12* cents to tl.25. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, 12$ cents to il-damaged lol. 50 pieces New York Mills LONGCLOTH, 25 cents. SHIVER & BECKHAM. _Apnl 24 ti Black Goods ! WE have on hand thc finest selection of BLACK GOODS over brought to this market, consisting in part of : Alpacas, Bombazines, Cantons Crape Challie Mozambigu-..*, Crape Meretz, Crapo Do Paris, Tissue Grenadine, Repp Silk, Lustreless Silk, for close mourning, Ac. Together with Black Fans, Black Silk and Kid Gloves, Black Crape and other Setts. In fact, every article that belongs to a Lady's Wardrobe in black colors. SHIVER & BECKHAM. April 24_f, W HITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS! At Reduced Prices! LACE and SWISS CURTAINS, BEAL SWISS ORGANDIE, TAR LET AN NAINSOOK, Striped Nainsook, Checked and Striped Jaconet, Plain Cambric and .laeonet, 5-4 soft-finish Jaconet, Bishop and Victoria Lawn, Linen Cambric, Linen Lawn, Long Lawn, Dotted Swiss, Checked and Corded Swiss, real Laces of all kinds, French Embroideries, in the latest style. SHIVER & BECKHAM. April 24 0 VgSSSMSB????????Bi???????B?lS??B???ff?BB???S j Another Speech from the Pmiiim i Ou Wednesday evening last, in Washington, a procession of soldiers* anrl sailors waited on Px*esident John? son, tending him their grateful ac? knowledgments for his recent order giving preference in appointments to those who had performed' honorable service to tho country in the army and navy. The assemblage num? bered many thousands of citizens, besides soldiers und sailors. In re? sponso to tho address delivered by the committee, the President made tho following remarks : It is not affectation in mo to say that language is inadequato to con? vey the heartfelt feelings produced on this occasion by your presence here, and by the presentation of your sentiments ns expressed by your re? presentative in his address, and in tho resolutions which you have thought proper to adopt. I confess that in tho peculiar posture of public affairs, jour presence and address give en? couragement and confidence to mo in my efforts to discharge the duties in? cumbent upon mo as Chief Magistrate of tho republic. And in what I have to say, 1 shall address you in the character of citizens, sailors and sol? diers. I shall speak to yon in those terms, and none others. I repeat my thanks for the mani? festation of your approbation and of your encouragement. |Applause.] Wo are to-day involved in ono of the most critical and trying struggles that have occurred since this Govern? ment was spoken iuto existence. Na? tions, like individuals, must have n beginning-must have a birth. In struggling into existence, a nation passes through its first trying ordeal. It is not necessary for mc now to carry your minds back to the struggle when this nation was born. It ?snot necessary for mc to allude to the pri j rations und hardships of those .vhc engaged in that struggle to achieve ? tho national birth. It is not neccssa j rv to point to tho blood shed une : tlie lives lost in accomplishing thai . result. The next ordeal througl I which a nation has to pass is whoa i 1 is called upon to give evidence that i I has strength, capacity and power t< j maintain itself among the nations o j the earth. I In giving such evidence, we passet through the war of 1812, and througl the war with Mexico; and we passe* through all the struggles that hav since occurred up to tho beginning o j the rebellion. That was our sccont ordeal! Put a nation has anothe test still to undergo, and that is t ! give evidence to the nations of th earth, and to its own citizens, that i I has power to resist internal foes; thu it hos strength enough to put dow treachery at homo and treason with* its own borders. [Cheers.] We hav commenced that ordeal, and 1 trus in God wc will pass through it stu cessf idly. [Cheers. ) I feel comp! mented by the allusion of your repn sen bit i ve to thc fact that J stood i the ?Scmito in 18G0 and 18G1, who the nation was entering on this thir ordeal, and raised my voice au hands against treason, treachery an traitors at home. [Cheers, and exit of "good."] I stand hore, to-da; holding to and maintaining tho san principles which I thou enunciate [Cheers. ] I stand herc, to-day, opposir traitors and treason, whether they 1 in the South or in tho North. [Lou j cheers. 1 I stand here, to-day, as then stood, using all my power mental and physical, to preservo th nation in passing through tho tliii phase of its existence. The orga: ized forces and combined powers th J recently stood arrayed against us a i disbanded and driven from the fiel j but it does not follow that there a ? no enemies against our present for ! of Government and our free instit tions. [Applause. ] I then stood in tho Senate of tl j United States, denying the doctrii of separation and secession. I ? nied then, as 1 deny now, that ai I State has thc right of its own will separate itself from tho other Statt . and thereby to destroy the Unii ; and break up the Government ; anti j think I have given somo evi den I that I have been sincere and in ei ; nest; and now 1 want to know why ? is that the whole train of slanderei ? calumniators and traducers have bc j barking and snapping at my bee j [Cheers ] Why is it that they arr themselves against me? Is it becai I stand on the side of tho people? a when I say tho people I include t sailors and soldiers. [Cheers.] W is it that they nr<? arrayed in traduci and villifying and calumniating n Where wore they during thc rebellio [A voico: "Home, in bed." Lang tor.] In the Senate, I raised i voice against it; and when it v j believed that it would bo to tho in , rest of the nation, and would ass in putting clown thu rebellion, die not leave my place in tho Senate place of ?molument, ease and (3 Unction-and take my position win : the enemy could bo reached, a where men's lives were in danu; [Cheers and cries of "That's so."] While I was thus exposed pcrs< ally and publicly, and in every w sonn; of my present traducers a calumniators were far removed fr , the war, and were enjoying case e comfort. [Cheers and laughter. ) J I caro not for thom. I care not t slander, tho foul whelp of sin, } been turned loose against me. I c not for all that; and let me te'l j I here, to-day, that, although pretty well advanced in life, I feel that I shall live long enough to live down the whole pock of traducers and slanderers. [Applause.] They have turned the whole pack loose to lower me in your estimation. [Voices: ''They can t do it."] Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart, little dogs and all, came along snap? ping and snarling at my heels, but I heed them not. [Cheers.] The Ame? rican people-citizens, soldiers and Bailors-know that from my advent into public life to tho present mo? ment, I have always stood unyielding and unwavering by tho advocates and defenders of their rights and inte? rests. [Cheers. ] We are now in tho nation's third ordeal. We are not yet through it. We said that States could not go out of the Union. We denied the doc? trine of secession, and we have de? monstrated that we were right-we demonstrated it by tho strong arm. Yes, the soldiers and the sailors. God bless them, have demonstrated by their patriotic hearts and strong arms that States have not the power to leave the Union. [Applause.] What followed? The Confederate armies were overpowered and disbanded, and there was a willingness on the part of the people of those States to come back, be obedient to the laws, and acknowledge the supremacy of the Constitution of our fathers. For what have wo passed through this third ordeal? It was to establish the principle that no State had the power to break up this Government. It was to put down the rebellion. The rebellion has been put down, and for what? Was it to destroy thc States? [Voices: "Xever."] For what have all these lives been sacrificed and all this treasure expended? Was it for the purpose of destroying the States? No; it was for tho purpose of pre? serving the States in the Union of our fathers. [Cheers.] It was for that you fought; it was for that I toiled; not to break up the Government, but to break down tho rebellion and pre I serve the union of these States. Thal ! is what we have been contending for, j and to establish the fuct that tin i nation can lift itself above and beyone intestine foes and treason and traitors ? at home. i When the rebellion in Massachu setts was put down, did that put Mas , sachusetts out of the Union une i destroy the State? And when tin i rebellion in Pennsylvania was pu j down, did that destroy the State ant ' put it out of the Union? So who ! the recent great rebellion was pu j down, and the Constitution and law I of the country restored, the State i engaged in it stood as part of th j Union. The rebellion being crushed i the law being restored, the Coustitu ! tion being acknowledged, these State j stand in the Union, constituting j part of the glorious and bright, ga I baxy of States. |Loud cheers. ] I In passing through this ordeal j what has been done? In Tennessee under the direction of my lamente predecessor, we commenced the wor of restoration. Wo had succeeded before I came here, in restoring th relations which had existed betwee Tennessee and the rest of thc Unioi with one exception, and that was tb relation of representation. I carnet Washington, and, under extraord nary circumstances, succeeded to tb Presidential chair. What then? Ti: Congress of the United States ha adjourned without prescribing au plan. I then proceeded, as I ha dono in my owu State, under tl j direction of tho Government, to r< store the other States. And how di we begin? We found that the peep had no courts, and we said to tl judges, the district attorneys and tl marshals, "Go down and hold yoi I courts-the people need the tribune ! of justice to be opened." Was the: !' anything wrong in that? Tho cour were opened. What else? We look? out and saw that the people dov there had no mails. They had be( interrupted and cut off by the oper tions of the rebellion. Wc said the Postmaster-General: "Let tl people have facilities for mail cor munication, and let them beg.n aga to understand wdiat wc all feel ai think-that wo aro one people." W j looked out again and saw that the I was a blockade; that the custo houses were all closed. Wo sui "Open the doors of the custom hon and remove the blockade. Let true; commerce and the pursuits of pea i be restored;" and it was donc. \ thus traveled on, step by step, ope ' ing up custom houses, appoint! collectors, establishing mail faciliti? land restoring all the relations th j have been interrupted by tho reb lion. Was there any thing undertake ! to be done here that was not antin 1 ized by tho Constitution, that was i justified by the great necessities i the case, that has rn.it been clea: I concurrent with the Constitution a the genius and theory of our Gove] 1 mont? I Cheers. ] What remain j to bo done? One other thing I mained to demonstrate to the eh ized and Pagan world that we li passed successfully through the th ordeal of our national existence, a j proved that our GovemmCi t \ perpetual. A great principle was to be resto] ' which was established in our revo tion. When our fathers were c< tending against the power of Gr Britain, what was ono of tho prirj pal causes of their complaint? It > I that they were denied repr?sentai ! They complained of taxation with j representation. [Cheers. J Ono : the great principles laid down by < ! fathers, and which fired their hen: was, that there should be no taxation without representation. How, then, does the matter stand? Who has been usurping power, and who has been defeating tho operation of the Constitution? And what now re? mains to be done to complete the restoration of these States to all their former relations under the Federal Government, and to finish the great ordeal through which we have been passing? It is to admit representa? tion. [Cheers.] And when wo say admit representation, what do wo mean? We moan representation in the constitutional and law-abiding sense, as was intended at the begin? ning of the Government. And where does that power he? Tho Constitution declares in express terms that each house, the Senate and House of Representatives, each acting for itself, shall be the judge of tho returns of election aud qualifica? tions of its own members. It is for each houso to settle that question under the Constitution, and under tho solemn sanction of an oath; and can we believe that either house would admit any member into its body to participate in the legislation of the country who was not qualified and fit to sit in that body and parti? cipate iu its proceedings? They have the power-not the two houses, but each house for itself. Tho Constitution further declares that no State shall be deprived of its equal snffrago in the Senate of tho United States without its consent. Then where do wo stand? All that is needed to finish this great work of restoration is for the two houses re? spectively to determino these ques? tions. "Oh!"' but some will say, "a traitor might come in!" Thc answer to that is: Each house must be the judge; and, if a traitor presents him self, cannot cither house know that ho is a traitor [applause], and if ho i; a traitor, can they uot kick him ont of tho door and send him back, say ing to tho people who sent him "You must send us a loyal man?' [Cheers, and a voice. "That's tin logic. "J Ts there any difficulty abou that? [Cries of "No.no."] If a traitor presents himself b either house, cannot that house sa; to him, "No, you cannot bo admit ted into this body. Go buck. W will not deny your people of th right of representation, but the, must send a loyal representative. [Cheers.] Aud when the States d send loyal representatives, can yo have any better evidence of their i. delity to tho Constitution and laws There is no ono learned in constiti tional law who will say that if traitor happens to get into Coiii^re the body cannot expel him after h I gets in. That makes assurance doubl J sure, and conforms tho action of tl. I Government to the Constitution < ; our fathers. Hence, 1 say, let i ] .stand by that Constitution, and i ; standing by it tho covenant will 1 preserved. : While 1 have been eontendii j against traitors and treason aud s I cession, and the dissolution of tl Union, T have been contending at tl i same time against the consolidate of power here. [Cries of "good."] ! think the consolidation of power he ; is cquallv dange rous with tho sepnr j tion of the States. [Cheers.] Tl ' one would weaken us and might n j into anarchy, while the other wou i concentrate and run into monarch ! I Cheers and cries of "Can't do it. ! O, but there is an idea abroad th one man can be a despot; that o I man can bo usurper, but that a hu elrod or two hundred mon cannot. Mr. Jefferson, theapostlcof liberl tells us, so does common sense', tl tyranny and despotism can be ox? cised by many more vigorously a moro tyrannically than by one. WI ! power has your President to be tyrant? What can he do? Whatc : ho originate? Why, they bay, he i ercises tho veto power! [Laughte ; What is the veto power? [A voice ? "To put down the nigger. Eau{ i Who's your President? [Scve ; voices-"Andy Johnson!"] Is he i ! elected by the people through t ' electoral colleges? Tho Presiden! , nothing more than the tribune of 1 people. His office is tribunal in character. In olden times, when tribunes w first elected in the Roman Rep iib they stood at the door of the Ron i Senate, which was then over-reach: ; on tho popular rights, and putt: ! the heel of power on tho riecks of people. The people chose a trihi and placed him at tho door of Senate, so that when that body v tared un oppressive act ho was clotl with power to say "veto"-I foil j Your President is now the tribune I the people, and, thank God, 11 j and I intend to assert the po' j w hich thc people have placed in i i [Cheers.] Your President, standing here i after day, and discharging his di j is like a horse ou tho tread-wh I and because he elares to diffei I opinion in regard to public measu ; ho must bo denounced us a usui and tyrant. Cau ho originate a thing under thc veto power? I th the veto power is conservative ir character. All that can bo demo the veto power is to say, when le j lation is improper, hasty, unw I unconstitutional, "Stay, stop act j Wait till this can Vic submitted to people, and let them consider whet it is right or wrong." [Applause That is all there is in ir. Hem say that tyranny anel power car j exercised somewhore elie than by 1 Executive. He is powerless. Ail ho can do is to chook legislation-to hold it in a state ef abeyance till tho j people can consider and understand i what is being done. Then, what has been done? I have done what 1 be? lieved tho Coustitutiou required me to do. [Applause. J I have done what I believed duty aud conscience required ire to do* [Cheers.] Sol believing, I intend to stick to my position, relyiug on the judgment, tho integrity and the intelligence of tho masses of tho American people tho soldiers and sailors expressly. [Cheers.] Then, for my life, I cannot see where thoro is any tyranny. It is very easy to impugn motives and suspect the purity of the best acts of a man's life. If you come forward and propose a certain thing, your motives aro suspected and con? demned; and if you withhold your opinion, you aro regarded as being opposed to the matter, so that it is very hard to move ono way or the other, so far as certain persons are concerned, in all questions pertaining to thc interest of the great masses of ! the American people, for in them is my hopo and the snlvatiou of the country. I am with you, citizens, soldiers and sailors. Who has sacrificed or imperilled more than the humble in? dividual who addresses you? Has not my all been put upon it? My life, my property-everything sacred and dear to man-have been staked upon it, and can I now be suspected of faltering at the close of this third I ordeal of the nation? Who is he, in publie or private lifo, j who has sacrificed more, or w ho has devotod more of his time and ener- ; gies to the accomplishment of the 1 great end than ?? And I have done ? it from the promptings of my own ! heart and conscience. I believe 11 was right, and with your help aud jour countenance and your encou? ragement, I shall go through ou that line. [Cheers and laughter.] And when I come to talk about sailors and soldiers; about this to be done and that to be done, all I want is for you to wait uud see, so far as the future is concerned. Wait and see if I do not stand by you, although every other may falter and fail. [Cheers.] I want to see measures of policy brought forward that will ad? vance the interest of thc people of that portion of the people who have , constituted the gallant ami brave men who, in both branches of the service, have upheld the national flag and sustained thc country in the re? cent struggle. I thank you, gentlemen, for the encouragement. I thank you for your countenance on this occasion. ; lt cheers me on and gives me strength to perform the work before me. If i we are true t;; ourselves-if we are true to the Coustitutiou, the day is ; not far distant when this Government 1 will bc restored. Let us enlarge the ; area of our commerce aud trade. Let I us not only inspire confidence at ? home, but respect abroad, by lettiug j the nation resume its career of pros '? perity and greatness. As the President closed his speech, he was loudly aud continuously ! cheered. The band performed some more patriotic airs, and the immense j crowd dispersed. j A despatch from San Francisco, ; dated the 13th, says the New Alama den Quicksilver Company has on ' hand 31,000 flasks of quicksilver, enough to supply the world for ninety i days. SHIP XEW.S. FORT OF CHARLESTON, APRIL 23. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Bark Helen Sands, Otis, New York. Brig Josie A. D-vercaux, Clark, Boston. Ann:VED YESTERDAY. Br. bark Princeton, Islo Rotundo, W. I. WENT TO SEA SATCttDAY. I Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New York, i Br. bark Wm. Rennie, Decker, Liverpool. Sehr. A. J. Bentley, Williams. Baltimore. : Sehr. D. C. H?lse, Tooker, New York. I Sehr. J. Paine, Mayo, Boston. WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY. i Oldenburg brig Germania, Montevideo. ! Spanish brig Beatriz, Pagea, Barcelona. ; Spanish brig Dorothea, Pages, Barcelona, j Sehr. Eclipse, Stout, Fair Haven, Conn. rp roa CHARLESTON. ? Sehr. Charles Heath, Baltimore, April 19. SAILED FOR CHARLESTON*. ; Ship Amelia, Conner, Liverpool, April 5. ! To all whom it may Concern. COUNCIL CHAMBER. COLUMBIA, April 23, 1S6G. TUE attention of ail citizens and resi? dents of the city of Columbia, is called to tho following Ordinances which will be \ enforced for the better government and ; well-being of the city: An Ordinance concerning tho city police: That it shall be the duty of the city police to arrest all persons who shall behave in a riotous or disorderly manner, or who shall be found drunk in tho street* of Columbia, and carry Blich persons to tho guard house. 1 An Ordinance to cloae barber-shops on the Sabbath-dav. An Ordinance for the better observance of the Sabbath-day. ' An Ordinance relative to the deposit of ! tilth and trash in the streets. An Ordinance to regulate blacksmiths' shops. An Ordinance concerning dogs. An Ordinance concerning fire-arms. An Ordmanco concerning goats and swine running at large. An Ordinauco cori'- -ming horses and fast driving in the strc 'ts. An Ordinance regulating the granting of licenses to retail spirituous liquors iu the city of Columbia. An Ordinance concerning nuisances. An Ordinance concerning streets, pave ? menta and shade trees. An Ordinance requiring all male persons betwocn tho ages of sixteen and fifty years ; to work on tho streets of tho. city; said persons to bc excused on payment of a street-tax of throe dollars. I Au Ordinance requiring all male persons ? betwoen the ages of fifteen and sixty years I to pay a tai of one dollar. 1 April 34 THEODORE STARK, Mayor Colombia. "Wholesale Prices Cwnrent. COttlil TEB WEEKLY UV A. L. SOLOMON. APPLES-Per bushel.$3 00 BAGGING/-Gunny, per vard. '85 Dundee ,l . 26 BADE ROPE-Manilla, per lb. 30 N. Y. or Wcat'n, pr lb. 25 BACON-Hams, per lb. ? Rides " . 22 Shoulders, " . 19 BUTTER-Northern, per lb. 60 Country, " . 25 BRICKS-Per 1.000. 7 00 COTTON YARN-Per bunch. 3 60 COTTON-Ordinary, per lb. 20 Middling, " . 26 Sea Island, " ... .1 05@1 10 CANDLES-Sperm, per lb. Adamantine, ". 35 Tallow, " . 25 COFFEE-Rio, pc*- Ul. 37J Laguayra, ". 45 Java, " . 50 CHEESE-English Dairy, per lb . 35 Skimmed, " ... 25 CORN-Per bushel. 1 50 FLOUR-Super..perbbl.ll 00 Extra Family_.18 00 HAY-Northern, per cwt. 8 75 Eastern " . HIDES-Dry, por lb. 15 Greon, " . 8 LARD-Per lb. 25 LUMBER-Boards, por 100 ft. 2 50 Scantling, " . Shingles, per 1,000. LIME-Per bbl. MOLASSES-Cuba, por g&Uon. 65 New Orleans, " . I 25 Sugar House, "... I 25 NAILS-Per lb. 10 ONIONS-Per bushel. 1 00 OIL-Koroseno, per gallon. 1 00 Tcrebenc, . Sperm, " ......... PEAS-Per bushel. 1 50 POTATOES-Irish, per bushel. 2 50 Sweet, " . 1 75 RICI*.-Carolina, per bushel . 9 00 East India, " . SPECIE-Gold. 26 Silver. . 22 SALT-Liverpool, per sack .... * 3 00 Table, " . 5 00 Virginia or Coast. SOAP-Per bar. 10 SUGAR -Crushed, per lb. 22 Powdered, " . 22 Brown, " . ..15*320 SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon. Cognac Brandy, " . 10 00 Domestic " " .... J 00 Holland Gin, " . . 8 00 ; American i4 " . 4 00 i Jamaica Rum, " . 6 00 X. E. " " . 3 50 Bourbon Whiskey. . 3 00 Mouojjgahola " . 5 00 Rectified " . 3 00 ' STARCH-Per lb. 20 TEA-Green, per lb . 1 50 Black, " . 1 50 TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb.. . .30 * 1 00 Smoking, " .50 * 75 . VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon. 75 Cider, " .... 75 French, " .... 1 50 ' WINE- -Champagne, per basket . 35 00 Port, per gallon.. 5 00 Sherrv, ". 5 00 Madeira, " . 5 00 DOMESTIC MARKET. M EATS-Pork, per lb. 20 Beef, " .15<&20 Mutton, " . 12* POULTRY-Turkevs, per pair. 4 00 Ducks', lt .... 100 Chickens, " .... 1 00 Geese, " . 1 25 Auction Sales. By Durbec & Walter. WE wiU sell, at our mart, THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, A lot of F CRN IT URE, consisting of: Cane-seat Chairs, Sideboards, Presses, Mattresses, Trunks, Washstands, Tables, Ac. Also, 100 lbs. Wool, lot Sea Island Cotton, pieces Osuaburgs, Red and White ' Flannel, Ticking, Plains, Tweeds, Satinets, ' Suspenders, Neck-Ties, Paper Collars, : bunches Yarn, Ac. Also, Plates, Dishes, Lamps, Tubs, Buckets, Kegs, Demijohns, ; Jugs, Tea, Cinnamon, Starch, Ac. ! _ April 24_1 Bleached Shirting*, Ginghams, Prints, Per? fumeries, Men's Brogans, Women'i Shoes, dc. By L. T. LEVIN. TO-MORROW (Wednesday) MORNING, 25th inst., at ll o'clock, I will sell, on the corner of Lady and Richardson streets, opposite Janney's Hotel, Thc following articles: 100 pieces Bleached Shirtings, of follow? ing brands: "Saracen," "Berwick," "Clod :uc," "Reynolds" and "Allison." i 100 doz.* Extra Madras Handkerchiefs. 25 pieces Sdk Handkerchiefs. ! 20 " Ginghams. 20 " Paris DeLaines. 40 " superior Prints. 10 '* Irish Linen. 20 doz. Linen Doylies. 10 gross ass'd Perfumeries and Soaps. 120 pairs Men's and Women's Shoes, of various qualities and styles. Tho above goods are worthy the atten ' tion of dealers, and the sale will be posl \ tive. Conditions cash._April 24 2 ""COWS FOE SALE. TWO splendid MILCH COWS I one a Springer and the other i with a young calf-for sale. Can _.Oe seeu at John Irwin's, corner oi Assemoly and Pendleton streets. April 24 i PETER McGQVERIN. C. N. Averill & Son, Gren'l Auction, Commission AND F0RWAR?IXG MERCHANTS, ? No. 20 HAYNC STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. ORDERS solicited for tho purchase of FLOUR, CORN and MERCHANDIZE at vorv moderate commissions. C. N."AVERILL. J. H. AVERILL. Bates of Commission for Forwarding as Charged by C. N. AVERILL & SON, Charleston, S. C., May 1,1866. Bars Iron and Steel.I cent. Potware and Castings. 1 " Grain of all kinds, per bushel.. . 2 cents. Coil Rope, small . .2 cents. Kegs White Lead and Paint. 3 " ' Bags Guano..8 " Kegs Nails.5 " Boxes Soap. Candles and such like small packages .5 " Boxes of Axes and small pack? ages of Hardwaro.5 " Kegs and kits Fish-.5 " Bundles Pails and Wooden-ware. 5 Bags Coffee.5 Barrels Flour.-5 ' ! Barrols Sugar, Molaasos and Fish. 10 " ! Bov>s and huies Merchandize. .10 ' IV., s Cotton.12J " j Hogsheads Bacon, casks and tierces.15 ; Crates and hogsheads Crockery. .20 ! Wagons and Buggies .25 " Boilers and such neaw Machinery.. ?2 00 Am :1 24 tu4