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33y "a? el o ?jr?,3pi3L [Spfciai Despatch io r/ie CWewnita Phonix.} Complotiou of Ihi CharloiU Itu: Bron tl. S THAIN THROUGH TO-NIGHT! DOKO, April 26_The Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad is once more complete. The first train runs through to-night. . _ _ Lditest front Europe, COTTON DECLINE!) TWO PENCE. NKW YOBK, April 25.-Dates from Liver? pool to the 12th have been received. Sales of cotton for the day 7,000 hales. Prices have declined ?d. There ia a panic ia the market. Five-twenties 7U<7S"l4. Consols 86?@86?. ?aw YOBK, April 26.-Liverpool dates to the 13th have been received. Sales of cotton for the week49.000 bales. Prices declined 2d., closing with a further Blight decline and an evident downward tendency. Sales on Friday 7,000 bales. Stock on hand 600,000. Five-twenties 67?C? 67|, ex-coupons. Consols So,1????. Methodist Eplwi'pal Church Confer? ence. Tho Conference met at the usual hour. A report, providing for the admission of lay members into thu various con mu 1? of the church, was presented and laid over under the rules. A resolution to establish a mb sion for the Chinese in California was adopted. The report providing for thc establish? ment of a colored church organization was called up, and, after considerable discus? sion, adopted. It provides for conferences, ordinations, etc.. and a fraternal relation with this church, in all respects, except that of having representatives in its gene? ral conferences. Bishop Andrew, in a very affectionate and pathetic address, requested thc assent j 0? the Conference to his retiring from the episcopacy. He felt that, having passed ! seventy years of age, it was time for him ? to resign tho important duties of thc office to youugei and more vigorous mou. .Such work as he atilt felt equal tu he purposed to continue as long as lie shall live, and he asked the Conferonce to give it to him. Ile thanked them for the indulgence always shown him, exhorted them to he united, and gave them his fervent blessing. The assent was of course accorded. [Aecr Orleans Crescent. 21st. The Cattle Plagne. The English journals which reached this office by the last steamer an? nounce a decided diminution in thc spread of the cattle plague. The announcement is important to us for selfish reasons, as tho terrible ravages of the disease have, within the last month, doubled in price oue of the pr.me necessaries of life. In England, the plague reached its maximum in the week ending Febru? ary 17, for in that week the number of cases reached 15,000. An Act of Parliament for the prevention of thc spread of the plague came into effect on the 20th of February, and the marvellous faith placed by the Eng? lish people in the efficacy of Parlia? ment has been prodigiously increased. The Act required the immediate slaughter of all sick animals, and the stoppage of the transit of cattle by rail. The salutary effects of these simple measure? were at once visible, and in less than five weeks the num? ber of cattle attacked by the plague diminished not less than two-thirds. During the last week in March, there are only 4,000 cases reported, which is 11,000 less than for the week end? ing the 17th February last, and while this improvement may be attributable to some extent to the effects of recent legislation, it does satisfactorily ac? count for so marked a change. The decline of the disease must also be attributable to natural causes, as the per centage of recoveries during the last week of which we have any re? port is much greater than during any {>revious week. The cattle plague, ike the cholera, no doubt, has its periods of access, increase, decline and disappearance. If the late favorable reports of the diminution of the pestilence indicate its speedy disappearance, it has per? formed its mission of destruction much moro rapidly than did the fa? mous cattle plague of the last century, which lasted twelve years, and was as virnlent in the last as it was in tho first year of its invasion. The official returns report the number of animals that had been attacked by tho disease as 215,000. and the number of infect? ed localities or "sites" as 23,000. The number of recorded recoveries are 30,000, thus leaving 185,000 as the number killed by the plague. Be? sides these, 45,000 animals were slaughtered to prevent them from taking the disease. These estimates are for the first nina months of the pestilence, and ? the value of the .mimais is estimated ! at ?4,000,000 sterling. In couse-1 quence of the ravages of the disease, half a million of cattle were imported 1 into Great Britain dnriug the years ', 1864-'65 from Holland alone ?vei-y citizen of Richmond who buys a pound of butter or cheese at this ! time feels the effects from the ravages of the cattle plague in Europe. {Richmond Times. _? i ?_ The loss of members in the Metho-1 dist Church, North, during tho war was 60,000; the present aggregate being 9: \320. A railroad is being constructed 1 across the State of Iowa, which will1 establish direct rail communication ? , between St. Louis and St. Paul. A New York husband who paid eighty-five dollars for his wife's spring bonnet has sued for a divorce. The Fire Marshal in New York has discovered that largo quantities of , nitro-glycerine are stored in that city. The Fenians have bought a steam tug at Buffalo. Another Procl?m*tIo? lrom tht? Pr 7 j * v alderft NeWl??4.- J There hos been" s?mc misapprehen? sion about the Presidente proclama? tion of the second of April, declaring that the insurrection which hereto? fore existed in the States of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir? ginia, Tennessee, Alabama? Louisi? ana, Arkansas, M?ssissipp?~and Flo? rida is ut au end, and henceforth to be so regarded. Judge Underwood, of Virginia, hus assumed, iu his de? cision upon a ease that came before him, that the proclamation has not restored the writ of habeas corpus. The Secretary of War, iu the admin? istration of his department, takes 1 the same view. It hus been said tlia? 1 the President himself does not mean j that martial law ceases to exist by this proclamation, though there has not boen anything said or done offi? cially by him to authorize such an as? sumption. Still the question remains unsettled, ami we have to wait for farther explanation or action in thc matter. The President did not include Texas in his proclamation, because at the time it was published there was no official intonation that this State bad been re-organized in due form, as were the other State's. Since 1 then, however, information has been ; received that Texas has been fully re- j organized according to the require? ment of the Executive Government at Washington, aud is now in pre-1 cisely thc same position as the other I Southern States. Tltis fact will be shortly announced to the President I in the proper official way, if that has j not been done already. Wo may ex peet, then, at an early day, another ! proclamation from the President, an- I uounciug that all the States lately in insurrection are in a restored, peace- . ful condition. We presume, too, that! Mr. Johnson will then clear up the ; qnestion, about which there is now j some misapprehension, as to martial i law and the writ of habeas corpus in all those States. AU this is strictly within the power of the Executive, whatever Congress may do about ad? mitting Southern members to seats. More than that, it is tho imperative duty of the President to declare .ad define the actual condition of those States. The people want to know if the war is actually finished -is really closed up; and if it bo so, he ought to let them know .ns soon as ho is con- j vinced of the f.u-t. We anticipate, \ consequently, another proclamation i very soon, clearly defining the present1 status of all the States lately*in in- ! surrection.-New York Herald, 23r? 1 -^ EMIGRATION FKOH ENOT,AND. ^--The j mania for emigration has again set in ! among the colliers and iron-workers of South Wales, and the effects of the movement are beginning to be i seriously felt, more especially by the colliery proprietors. Those who are' induced by glowing descriptions to , leave constant employment and good wages, and break np their homes, to j seek for new spheres for their labor in the States, are principally hardy, : industrious men, who from long ex- 1 perience have become what may be called skilled colliers. These aro the men that the district can ill afford to j spare, especially at the present time, ; when the coal trade is so active, and their departure in such numbers w ill not only prove inconvenient, but a positive loss, to the employers of la- ' bor, inasmuch as it will take tho I hands brought in to supply the va? cancies caused l>v the exodus a very long period to become proficient in their new avocations. In addition to tho large numbers that have emigrated since the fine weather ha?s set in, upwards of sixty families left Aberdare for New York a few days since, and others are pre? paring to follow from different parts of the district, lt is a matter of re? gret that industrious men should by false representations and delusive 1 hopes, which have so often been ex- 1 posed, be induced to leave their na- : tive homes to .eek employment in America, where they will have to work harder and be less remunerated in proportion to the cost of the ne? cessaries of life.-London Times. A Florida paper asserts that the yellow fever is; revailingat Key West to a considerable ext mt, an 1 that the regular troops stationed there an? to be removed to Tampa in consequence. Two mammoth oxen, pros inted by Mr. J. J. Bankurd to the Southern Relief Fan', Baltimore, were recently disposed of, and realized the hand? some sum of 81,823. Forty mil!.nu n were arrested in New York one morning this week while patronizing the same hydrant to "attenate their lacteal merchan? dize." Several of the prominent counter? feiters in Washington arc leaving for Europe, disgusted with the dull eon (Urion of business matters in that city. Tue suspension bridge over tho Cumberland River, at Nashville, i:? expected to be completed by th 3 mid? dle of next May. A case of "oblism" has occurred in Hay ti, where a party was recently detected feasting on cooked infants. lt. S. Taliaferro has been appointed deputy sergeant of Petersburg. sun* NEWS. POUT OF CHARLESTON, APRIL 26. ARRIVED TESTERDAV. Steamship Quaker City, Weit, Nev York COM3IEHCIAL AS? PIN AJV tl Al.. i).\i.!ijwiit, April 23.-Flour firm, with an advancing tendency. Wheat steady. Corn dull and lower-white, 85@87c; yel? low 83c. Oattj heavy, at 50?52c Sugar dull; stock heavy. Seeds inactive. Pro? visions linn. Whiskey steady. AUCTION SALK or SEOTjarrxES.-Messrs. John S. Higgs <t Co. held their usual weeHy sale of securities, In Charleston, on thu 25th, with the following-result: City stock. $70, 71.50 and 72; $643 State | of South Carolina six pet- cent., $51; $2 OOO city of Memphis bonds, $71; 12 ?hares | Charlestou Ca? Company stock, $18 per I share; coupons Mississippi and Tennessee I Railroad, $36; coupons Spartauburg and j Union Iiaihoad, State guarantee, $40; cou- i pons State of .South Carolina, $00; coupons North-eastern Railroad, $6s; coupons ! Greenville and Columbia Railroad. $40; I coupons Charleston and Havannah liait- ! road, State guarantee, $42; coupons South | Carolina Railroad, $60. NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Cotton dull ! buyers left a stock of 1.468 bales. Receipts j small. Total shipments since the war, I 140,000 hales. Sales of the day 9'K) bules- | low middlings, 3G@37c. Sugar lair, at ' 14?e. Molasses nommai. Superfine Hour, j $8.25. Corn scarce, at $1.05. AUGUSTA, April 25.-No transactions of! moment to report in cotton. Unfavorable foreign adv coi have unsettled the market to such an extent that we are unable to give correct quotations. Wry little doing in gold; brok? rs buying at ?26?126&; no sales reported. Silver very dull. -, ON yesterday afternoon, a DAGUF.lt- ! REO TY PE* without a case; for the ? recovery of which a liberal reward will be ? paid, if ?landed in at this office. April 27 1* ! MONEY FOUND. APURSE, containing a stun of money, was found by a colored girl, yesterday afternoon; information of which tho owner can obtain bv applying at this office. April 27 New Goods ! TTTTE have jtir-t received (per last steam? et er) n fine lot of SPRING and SUM? MER PRINTS and other DRESS Coulis, to which we invite the attention of buyers. ALSO, A few pieces of CHOICE SUMMER CAS SIMERES and French Black DRAP D'ETE. At FISHER A LOWRANCE'S. BOOTS, SHOES Wi) LEATHER! M. EH ?Ll Gr! BEGS leave to rnviteff^_ i the attention of tlnrffl public to lils well sch cl- M. ! d stock of BOOTS AM? SHOES, wnich aro offered at LOWEST MARKET PRICES for cash. Al-So, Boots and Shoes Made to Order, At shortest notice, at bis obi stand, on j Main street. April 27 3* j Schedule over South Carolina JR F.. j GENERAL sl l'TS Ol TICE. j CHAKI ESTOX, April 26, 1866. ON AND AFTER 2?th APRIL, 1*66, the Passenger Trains will leave and ar rive as follows, viz : Leave Columbia at.6.0U a. m. ! Arrive hi Charleston at.5 p. tn. ? Leave On. ?'oston at.7 a. m. I Arrive in Columbia at.6.15 p. m. ' HENRY T. PEAKE, . April 27 General Superintendent. I HPDWARE AT COST! Aj.?^?- THE subscribers desiring tocon ^SL^tine then- business exclusivelv to srly> GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Ac. offer thc following-tool; of HARDWARE at COST, consisting in part : Stone Door Locks, Rim and Dead Locks, Plate and Pad Locks. Hatch, ls. Hammers. Hand Saws, Butchers''Saws, Door and Win? dow B'dts. ('hain Bolts, Mill and Hui..1 Saw , Files, Rasps, Screws of ail sizes. Bricklay? ers' Trowels, Pointing Tr< \.>-is. Hinges, j Bolts, Window Fastenings, Wood Saws, Collins' Axes, Hoes, Spades, shovels. Long ' Handle Shovels, Well Wheels, Pocket i Knives, Westenholm's Razors, Batcher i Knives, Knives and Forks, Table and Tea : Spoons: 75 kegs Parker Mills and Empire State Nails; 300 pieces Hollow-ware; with ! many other articles, which will bc sold low I down for cash ol Iv. E. A G. D. HOPE. _April 27 _ 6_ : TO BENT, rpWO or THREE VERY LARGE COM X FORTAB LE ROOMS and P.C.-,,,"mod.! (ions for servants. For further informa? tion, apply at this office. Amil 2") :t* Trunk Notioe. THE friend who has charge of a TRUNK belonging to my deceased brother? John McCarter, will please leave informa? tion with tho undersigned. April 26 4 T. P. Met ARTE H. MCKENZIE'S ICE (REIM CARDEN, Pluin sired, near Cutes, Is Open for the Season. April 26 _ Imo Strayed into my Pasture, ON Sunday, the '22i\ instant, a MALE and COLT, w hieb thc owner ?an have by proving property and ?paving expenses. B. T. DENT, On Camden Road, near the Mill. April 26 3 ril?F. undersigned will keep on hand dnr A i:ig tho season n supply of 1(1'.. Call at the old establishment, on Washington street, opposite Law Range. April 26 _ JoiIN_J^ DATEMEN. Corn, Hay, &c. rpiiE undersigned lias REMOVED to his JL old stand, Washington street,opposite Law Range, and li aa on haiul a lot of thc above articles, which will be soldat the lowest market rates. ALSO, JI'ST RECEIVED, 100 barrels FLOUR and tisrees BACON, which will ho sold low ror cash. April 26 JOHN D. BATEMAN. TOLLESON & JANKEY, Commission and Forwarding Mmiiants, COLUMBIA, ?. C. . BUY and sell oxchatige OB New York and Charleston. Highest jirke paid foi Uaok Note?. Cash advanced on Cotton j or Yarns to our fri-nds in New York and j Charleston. _ JAMES C. JANNEY. AEEKE? TOELKSON. ! Wholesale and Retail GROCERY i A N D PROVISION STORE 11 HO AV INFORM their friends, and the coram uni- \ ty generally, that they have just re? ceived, and will keep constantly on hand, ,i large and complete stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES, *. LIQUORS, ETC. In faet. everything usually kept in a first- ' class Grocery and Provision Store. Their j establishment is on the West side of Rich ird-ot> street, near Washington. ALFRED TOLLESON, JAMES C. JANNEY, Of Spartauburg, S. C. Oi Columbia, S. C. AT WHOLESALE ANT) RETAIL. TOLLESON & JANNEY HAVE jn-t opened, and ?ill bc in con? stant receipt of a fine assortment ot DRY GOODS. Which will be disposed of at such rates as cannot fail t" please. Country merchants, as well us citi/i ns. are invited to call und ex?nime t heir stock. Oar establishment is , .. the South-west corner of Richardson and Wa. longton streets, opposite the old Market House. April 'J i Columbia Male Academy, Ctas'tici . a,ri Mathematical School, j!^^ HUGH S. THOMPSON. *TJJ?^s| RH i ? A i : i > rid': n. ?.' M.. !?. yw^Je>* part mont <>f Latin and Greek Classics and the English Branelios. The second terni ->f four months will begin "ii MONDAY. May 7. Pupil- will be prepared for admission :nt>i any university or college. The course of instruction in cludes a new and complete system of book keeping. Special advantages will beafford ed su h pupils as may d< sire t.> til them? selves h>r mercantile life. Mr. Ford is prepar d t-- r. ceivo a limited number of boarders. April lil tuwf4 \X0T11ER TUBBLE l\ PRICES ! WSW Direct from New York ! O UP. GOODS have arrived, and having been purchased during the recent and icaviest drr-regsion vet in Drv Goods, are db-red nt PRICES UNEQUALED. For tin liveroity, elegance n:ul qnaiititv of our ,'i?.)d-. we solicit a call from all. \Y.-.pc.u i few leading articles: CALICOES, 9 to cents. LADIES' HOSE, 12b cents to $1.25, LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, 124 cents ro ?1. Damaged lot 50 pieces Now York Mi'.!* LONGCLOTH, 25 cents. Ccdored MUSLINS. '25 coats. SHIVER & BECKHAM. Api il 21 6 Black Goods! VJTT'E have on hand the finest selection >\ of 1JLACK GOODS t-ver brought t this market, consist] >g in part of : Alpacas, Bombaziiic?, Cantons Crape Chain . M ?zauibiguos, ( rapo Moretz. Crape De Paris, Tissue Grenn line. Itepu Silk, Lustreless Silk, for close mourning, Ac. Together with Black Fans, Black Sd!; and K--1 Gloves, Black Crape an I other s.-tt->. in fact, eve'rv article that belongs to a Lady'? Wardrobe in black and colors. SHIVER & BECKHAM. \viiiTE r.oons: wiim ???H?DS! ?kt Reduced Prices! 1ACE and swiss CURTAIN'S. REAL j s\Vls- ORGANDIE, r AR LET A N NAINSOOK, Striped Nainsook. Checked and Striped Jaconet, Plain Cambric ?nd Jaconet, 5 -i soft-finish J iconet.. Bishop ami Victoria Lawn, Linen Cambric, Linen Lawn, Long Lawn. Dotted swis-.. Checked and Corded Swiss, real Laces of all kinds, French Embroideries, in the latest - tvl-\ SHIVER & BECKHAM, April 24 C Water Coolers And Ice Cream Freezers ! I^OBfamily use, at STANLEY'S, ( 'orner < l.itt.. an-.l Plain (streets. April --2 Fishing Tackle. ?[DISHING TACKLE, of every variety, tn store and for sale cheap t->r cash by April 13 DL\L A POPE. Assistant Assessor 's Office of Internai lit venue, 2T>'DIVISION 3D COLLECTION DiST., COUTHWA, 8. C., April 2?, USG. TAX-PAYERS aro hereby notified tliat I will open m\' book*, for the purpose ot receiving RBTURNS and making ASSESS? MENTS, eu the Di dav of May next, at my office above J. G. (iibbW ?tore. A. G. RASKIN, April 25 3 Assistant Aeses?or. Arrived Per Express. 4 PPLES and ORANGES. Jt\. IO hols. CREAM Af.E. April 22 JOHN C. SEEOERS. S>DA BISCUITS. WINE Milk Extra ? Fancy Pie-Nie Biscuits. Le tn un Seed Butter Crackers. Boston " At wholes;,!'! and retail. Sugar-cured HAMS. SIDES and SHOULDERS. Codfish, smoked Herrings. In -11 Potatoes. Lemons. No. 1 Mackerel. Pickled Gherkins, bv thu dozen. ; April 22_ JOHN C. SEEGERS. | To all whom it may Concern. COUNCIL CHAMBER. COLUMBIA. April 23, 18C6. THE attention o? all citizens und resi? dents of tho city of Columbia, is called to tho following Ordinances which will be I enforoei 1 for the better government and ? well-being of thc city: I An Ordinance concerning the city police: I That it shall be the duty of the city police I to arrest ail persons who shall behave in a I riotous or disorderly manner, or who shall ; be found drunk in t lie streets of Columbia, , : and carry such persons to tho guard house. I An Ordinance t > close barber-shops ont ' the Sabbath-day. I An Ordinance for the better observance i ' of the Sabbath-day. ! Au Ordinance relative to thc deposit of : ' filth and tr'a-h in the streets. An Ordinance to regulate blacksmiths1 ? j shops. j Au Ordinance concerning dogs. An Ordinance concerning fire-arms. An Ordinance concerning goats and: sw ine running at large. An Ordinance concerning horses and fast j driving in the streets. An Ordinance regulating the granting of ! ; licenses to retail spirituous liquors iu the cit \ * >r Ci ilnmbia. An Ordinance concerning nuisances. : An Ordinance concerning streets, pave- j j incuts and shade trees. An Ordinance rea turing all male persons ; between the ages of sixteen and fifty years i to work on the streets of the city; said persons to he excused on payment of a street-tax of three dollars. An Ordinam c requiring all male persons : . betwee n the ages ul fifteen and sixty years to pav a tax of one dollar. . April24 THEODORE STARK. Mayor, j PONTOON PHILOSOPHY, Ora New Way to Kill Wciuis!! rjUlE old logy remedy of times past was ' _I_ t ' give children nauseous medicine - I something tliat ma le them cry, and dis-i gusted the worms so much that children I and worms would not take it. The" Pon ; toou School Pontoon the medicine- f. e., ; they eovi r over the ingredients with sugar ; i and make a Sugar Pl mn - it chai ins the child ami kills the worms. Sugar Plums for woruis- -the Pontoon Remedy- safe and certain. For ?ale univ at FISHER A HEINITSIPS, I April ls Pharmaceutists. ANEW INSTITUTION! 4 FAMILY can "DYE" without any ' trouble at very little cost. Only a, ' basin of water and one package of Dye is necessary. Tue color to this is, that you ! can dye any article of clothing, with eco- ? noray" and beauty, any desired shade. Thread, yarri, cloth, ribbons, silks, hon- ! , nets, hals, uii bo dyed iu a few minutes perfectly. Try a h'.\ of Dyes. Any one; can use it. For salo only at" FISHER A HEINITSIPS, Druggists. April ls NEWS. n\\ \N \ SEGA RS- On brand*. col? LIVER OIL. Hitter Win.- of Iron. Velvet Brittle < oik-. Earl-, and [.atc. Cabbage Seed. Dentists' Gold and Tin Foil. Golden Bell Cologne. Lubin's Rose Toilet Powder. " Extracts. Choicest Cologne Water, for sale bv FISHER A nEINITSH, " April ll _Druggists. "WORMS! PLUMS! WORMS! QUGAR PLU MS; for wonna. Sugar Plums; I O F'?r worms, take thc Sugar Plums; 1 A safe und sure cure. Plums for worms. j Children take them with delight, To put the worms to dreadful fright. i Forsaloat FISHER A HEINITSH'S. i April 8_! ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! Itch Uniment ! ! rpiIE great remedy at last for the ITCH. J_ This LINIMENT will cure in a few ap? plications. lt is perfectly clean, and free i from offensive and dirty grease. A very j pleasant remedy, and ti restorer of very i happy feelings. All who are annoyed with i this disease will use**thc Liniment. F'or I sale only at FISHER St HEINITSH'S April 3 Drug Store. MEW ARTICLES ! AT FISHER & HEINITSH'S. rpiIE BEST RAKING POWDER TN THE J WORLD. The Quaker Liniment-thc best family liniment of the age. The ' Circassian Bloom"-tho best toilet i requisite for the complexion. Everybody's Cough Syrup, known a? i "Stanley's," ''Walter's," Ac. 'Everybody recommends it. Made onlv at FISHER A HEINITSH'S M ir.-h 30 Drug Store. A Beautiful Complexion. "CIRCASSIAN BLOOM ?" FOR THE COMPLEXION. : rp TIF. most elegant preparation for the 1 complexion. Remove? spots, pits, ble? mishes, pimples, freckle?, tan and redness of the skin, and all exe, iriationa and rough? ness produced by rough wind-,, chapped lips mid hand.-. It softens thu s'.m and renders the skin lair and beautiful. A beautiful complexion is the admiration of everyone. Try a bottle For salo by drug? gists everywhere. JOHN M. MARIS A CO.. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia. FISHER ft HEIN ITS H, I March ll Agents, Columbia, S. C\ Just J^fcccivcu, mwm A VEltY^flBct stoclt of Ladies" Cou- Ismm 1 V. gre?? WAITERS aatLKLIPPKBS. Gent's Patent-Loath er GAITERS, a-u^M Low-quartered SHuLs. AMI) AI.KO. ^^i^H| A good assortment of mhor hu'., -, at April 15_. FISHER A LOWRANCE. Just Received a Supply o? WHITS GOODS, SDCH AS : . M M?LLS, SWISS. JACONET CAMBRICS. Victoria, Nainsooks and Dotted .Swiss MUSLINS. ALSO, DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. French and An> .rican Cornets. Liuen and Tweeds for Gentlemen's wear. Magic Raffles, Cambric Flutings. Tape Trimmings, Ladies' Collars and CufTs. ?, Irish Linens and Lawns. Aprils FISHER & LOWRANCE._ Shovels, Spades, Forks, &c. At the S'on of the Golden Pad~lx>cV. A LARGE supply of SHOVEL*, Spades, f\. Garden Forks and Ba kos. Manure Forks. Ac. For sale low by Amil 25_DIAL A POPE. Scythe Slades! Scythe Blades! the Sign of the Go'den Pod-hock. ~ ~~~ ?y pr DOZ. superior SCYTHES, in store ^?_J and for sale cheap bv April 25 DIAL A TOPE. Charleston Advertisements. AUSTIN, ANDU S & CO., 131 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C., WHOLESALE Grocers and Cominis^ sion Merchants, are receiving tffsli supplies of GROCERIES by every steamer. Mr. T. B. GUY is associ?t eil wit^ tins house, and would he pleased to have his old friends and customers call and see him. SAMUEL J. AUSTIN, SEYMOUR L. AN DUS, BEN.T. v.'. CLARKE. March 16 fR mun - HA CHARLESTON, S. C. MTHIS POPULAR and well known HOTEL has been NEWLY FUR? NISHED throughout by tho prescut proprietor, who has been sixteen years connected with the cstabli?1 ment. H. WHITE. Proprietor. ( j i-.o IM i: G. MIXEU, Superintendent. CHARLES A. MILLEU, Cashier. March 27_ THE SUBSCRLBEBS HAVE n>*.le arrangements with Mr. J. S. PHILLIPS to continue thc DRAPER and TAILORING BUSINESS at their old stand, 82 Broad street, Charleston, S. C., in all its branches, as formerly conducted by them, and solicit for bim", from their former patrons and friends, the same libe? ral patronage so gonerouslv extended to themselves. EDGERTON A RICHARDS. J*. SS. PnllUps, <? DRAPER AND TAILOR. Successor to EDGERTON & RICHARDS. 32 BKOAI> ST., CHARLESTON, S. C., Keeps constantly on hand a full assort? ment of the best grades of French, Eng? lish and American CLOTHS. CAS8LMERE3 " and VESTINGS, which will be sold by the yard or made to order, in the latest fa? shions. Feb 3 3m o NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON " PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPAXY. . ljcxtving each Port erery Alternate Thursday. STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDER, CAPT. li. W. LOCKWOOD. STEAMSHIP MONERA, CAPT. C. P. MARSHXAX. T1ESE STEAMSHIPS, offering every inducement to SHIPPERS und tho. TRAVELING PUBLIC, having superior accommodations for Passengers, with tables supplied by every luxury the New York ami Charles!cu markets can afford; and, for safety, speed and comfort, aro un? rivalled on tho coast. THE STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDER, CAPT. R. W. LOCKWOOD, "VTTILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC YT WHARF, ON THURSDAY, April 26. HW6, at - o'clock. Liberal advanees made on consignments to New Y'ork. For Freight or Passage applv at the Agents. WILLIS A CH1S?LM, April 18 _North Atlantic iv j.;-, rf.