Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-o<~ PORBIOR NEWS. HAYA ?A, April 18.-A bloody revolution ?3 ragiug iu Caraccaa. SUD Domiugo< is again invaded. -,-o WA SH I NOT O Ti NEWS. A SENSIBLE COLOBED MAN-EMANCIPATION OKuEBKATKD .WITH FKKE FlOOrS-I)KATA OF DISTINGUISHED MEN'. WASHINGTON, April 16.-J. K. Clay, the colo rod mun from New Orleans, has declined the mission to Liberia. A. M. Clapp, the new Congressional prin? ter, assumed his duties to-day. Tho colored people celebrated the emanci? pation proclamation to-day. Grant appear? ed nt a window of the White House but did nob speak. Several rows occurred but no? body waa hurt. A large number of confirmations were maila by the Senate to-day. A brilliant Aurora Borealis appeared north? ward to-night and interferred considerably .wi li the operation of the telegraph lines. i 'ol. Edwin Might, Superintendent of Lehigh University, nnd Mujor Charles E. Kcjgois, prinoipal propriotor of the Boston Jo ?maj,-are dead. ? -?-o OJKriKOAL DOMESTIC ISITELMUKKCK. TI ? VIRGINIA PROBLEM-A CANDIDATE FOB ?NGBESS-THE GOLD HILL MINE DISAS ren. WASHINGTON, April 16.-Aa at present .{ranged, the election in Virginia will occur ocho first Thursday in May. Under a now registration, the disfranchising test oath, Gounty organization clauses and possibly K?no others, (if good canso be shown,) will b'isubmitted toa special vote. JRJCHMOND, April 10/-Col. Joseph Segar bia \ announced himself as a candidate for ftngress from the State at large. 7SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Nothing moro His been heard from the Gold Hill mines, i theatrical performance given in Virginia City for tho benefit o? the sufferers, netted fi, OOO. SHIP NEWS. INEW YORK, April 16.-All the coastwise nd gulf steamers are in as late ns duo. CHARLESTON, April 16.-Arrived steamer ames Adgor, from New York. -o [ AUKETS BY T K I. E ? K A P II . FOREIGN. HAVANA, April 16.-Sugar firm; stiles 2,000 boxes ; No. 12 quoted at 9. Sterling 1%@12%; Federal long 24>??2?# dis oimt. DOMESTIC EW YORK, April 16-Noon.-Cotton quiet iddliugs 28%c. Goldl33,'u. Flour 5@ j. >lower* Wheat drooping. Corn dull 1 lo. lower. Pork lower, at Ole. Lard er-steam pressed 18^(rril8'i{!. Freights ll. P. M.-Cotton without decided change iddliugs 28%cts;.sales 1,800 baloB. Gold difill. Money easy. Southern securities fiifm. Flour dull. Wheat dulL Corn heavy; How Southern 87. Pork lower, at $30.87,"? $81. Lard lower, atl8%@19>?. Whiskey minni. Sugar firm; Muscovado 11><?@ \?\ Havana 12>??@12%. Coffee firm, her groceries dull. Freights firmer. BALTIMORE, April 16.-Cotton dull-uiid iogs 28,l<j0. Flour dull and weak. Wheat ooping-good to primo red 2.00(Vr)2.10; thor grades dull. Pork quiet, at $32.00. aeon firm; shoulders MX- Lard firm, at 9??- Whiskey firm, at 92. NEW ORLEANS, April 16.-Cotton dull and nohanged-middlings 281^@28>o'o.; sales ,000 bales. Flour firmer-superfine 6; oublc 6.50; treble 6.75. Corn scarce and higher-white 80. Pork held at 32. Ba? con retailing at 13>?@17.V:?. Molasses 50. Coffee firm-fair 15>?; prime 17J?. SAVANNAH, April 16.-Cotton dull-mid? dlings 27>?c. ; sale? 300 bales; receipts 716. AUGUSTA-, April 16.-Cotton quiet and easier-middlings 27c. ; sales 244 bales; re? ceipts 110. CHARLESTON, April 16.-Cotton quiet middlings 27%(a>28; receipts 216. Closing Quotations of Hoyt Ai Gardner, Brokers anti Bankers, No. 5 New street. Neve York, tor Week Ending April 13. STOCK. BID. Adams' Express. 39% New York Central. 164% Erie. 33% Hudson River. 148 Reading. 93% Michigan Oeutral. 120>| Michigan Southern. 98% Cleveland and Pittsburg. 911 j Chicago and North-western. 83 Chicago and North-western, Preferred 95 Cleveland and Toledo.108% Milwaukee and St. Paul. 79 Milwankeo and St. Paul, Preferred... 85^ Lake Shore. 107% Chicago and Rock Island.'137 Toledo, Wabash and Western. 70% Toledo, Wabash and Western, Pre? ferred. 77 Now Jersey Central. Ill Pittsburg and Fort Wayne. 131V. Ohio and Mississippi. 33 Hannibaland St. Joseph. 112}? Hannibaland St. Joseph, Preferred. 00 Tennessee, Old. 67?J Tennessee, New. 66 Georgia Sixes. 30 Georgia Soveus. 98|? North Carolina, Old. 60% North Carolina, Now. 00 Alabama Eights. 89>J Alabama Fives. 68 Virginia Sixes, Old. . 56% Missouri Sixes. 86% PaoiHo Mail. <&l% Western Union. 41 Vi -o Tho last pensioner of the revolutionary war ha? died again. This timo ho was Daniel Blackwell, of New York State, agod 111. 31* o o ?h X X "t o m s . -I-Or-.- . COLUMBIA- -ITS IMPROVEMENTS.-The Charleston tourier, of yesterday, says "the Columbia Phoenix has just dropped usa hint that warns us to be up and doing if we de? sire to retain our position in the race cf progress and practical reconstrnction among the Southern cities. Tho good people of the capital revel in autioination of the speedy erection of a fine opera house. From tho Phoenix we learn that the proposed build? ing will bo erected by the Southern Express Company, that one of tbe floors will be used os an office, and tho upper part of tho build? ing converted into an opora honre, with all the modern appliances and convenience. We see no reason why tho plan canuot be earned iuto effect. Thc project, we have nn doubt, will prove a paying one, and will certainly add to tho material prosperity of tho city." Tho Phoenix does not doubt of its suc? cess, which it is to bo hoped an early day will witness. Of course wo do uot doubt it, nor do wo question the success of any plan for tho mateiial improvement of our beautiful city, if our energetic and enter? prising citizens put their shoulders to tho wheel to carry it iuto execution. SCPRRME COURT-Mitchell C. King el al., Executor, mis. C. T. Lowndes, Executor, was heard. Mr. DeSaussnro for motion; Mr. Magrath contra; Mr. McCrady in reply. Harriet Phillips rs. Sarah B. Rivers. Administratrix, et al., wns coutiuued. Rachel M. Mayer rs. Benjamin Mordecai, Trustee, el al. Mr. Hnyne for motion Messrs. Porter k Buist contra; Mr. ILiyne ir reply. Tho City Council of Charleston ads. Jan? Conlin, Administratrix. Appcnl abandoned. John C. Bnrckrnyer rs. City Couucil ol Charleston. Appeal abandoned. Henry Treseot, Registrar Mesno Convey ance, plaintiff in error, rs. the State ex rel Attorney-General, defendant in error, struct off. Tho Court adjourned until Tuesday, 20th 10 A. M.. when cases before the Seeon? Circuit will be called. A CAS:-: ron CI*NORESSIONAT. RECONSTUC HON.-Yesterday, about the time tba printers nud ether humanities step out ti "seea mau," thc horse attached to the fini wagon of J. Si T. R. Agnew, impelled there to by tho Phoenix advertisements of Hoin iteh's Queen's Delight, mada a voluntar effort to test its merits, but missed thc doo of that popular druggist, and ruunim against thc hydrant in front of it, smashci that municipal appendage to fliuders nn< utterly demolished the shafts of tho wagon N?body hurt on our side. -o GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.-To tho popula house of Bryan & McCarter, wo are iudebt j ed for n copy of tho May number of tin favorite magazine. As usual, it is replet with reading matter and recipes of valu and iuterest to the tender sex and ham somely embellished with plates illustrativ of the latest rage in bonnets and ct lu feminine weaknesses. Tho same house ha kindly neut ns "That boy of Noroott's," production of Charles Lever, which is cr< atmo quite a sousatiou. -o TUR CAROLINA HOCSH.-Among the mac good restaurants cf which Columbia ca boast, none ranks higher than the Carolit House, which, under the administration ? our genial and modest friend, Dick Barr has acquired a well-deserved reputation f< furnishing cheap and first class liquids < every description. Mr. Barry hus recent imported a full stock of the choicest liquo of all kiuds, and those of our roadors wi like to refresh the inner man at high nooi will do themselves a positive injustice if tin do not put themselves in the way of corr robating our testimony on this point. -o IMPORT AMT DECISION.-Judge Oreen h decided, at the April term of the Court Common Pleas at Lexington, that the Hom stead Act does not divest a lien secured 1 a judgment obtained prior to the adoptii j of tho Constitution. I Tho decision was appealed from, and gc to the Supremo Court. -o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Speciulattenti is culled to tho following advertisomeu j published for the first timo this moruing: Appleton & Co.-Prospectus of Journal R. C. Shiver-Another Opening To-daj Meeting True Brotherhood Lodgo. Thos. J. LaMotte-Assignee Notices. J. McKenzie-leo Cream This Day. Acts Passed by the State Legislature. -o PHYSICIANS USE THEM IN THEIB PRAOTK It is almost universally tho case that Phy cians eondomn what aro generally known "Patent Medicines." Although DB. TUT LIVEK Pinn IS NOT A PATENT MEDICINE, J its composition (tho result of years of stud is knowu only to himself, aud so palpal are their valuable curative properties, tl very many of the first Physicians in t South and West have adopted them in th practice, and recommend them to their \ tienta. A17 i ^?Wm^m^^^^^^y^^ i ? ? " i' 111 II . ... THB AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, is most conveniently located" to nil lines of travel, as well as to the business portion of the city. Billiard rooms, oafe, passenger elevators, tco. Newly furnished throughout. A17 - Miss Judith Kussel, of New Bedford, writes: I have been afflicted with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. While visiting some friends in New York, who were using PLANTATION BITTERS, they prevailed upon me to try them. I com? menced with a small wine glass full after each meal. Feeling bettor by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to rind tho cold? ness and cramps had entirely loft me, and I could sleep tho night through, which I had not done for years. I feel like another boiug. My appetite aud strength have also greatly improved by the use of the PLANTA? TION BITTERS. MAGNOLIA WATKK.-Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. A17 Jlf3 -o Scrofula or King's Evil is a disease of tho blood, making its uppenrnuee iu every year, and when fully developed is characterized by the preseuce of scrofulous matter in Eruptions, Tumors, Swellings, ?tc. It ia really the seed or germ of many diseases tbut aro most fatal to mankind. Consump? tion may follow from it and derangement of tho liver and digestion is a frequent result. Rheumatism,Erysipelas, Disease of tho Skin, Female Weakness and Irregularity, Kid? ney Affectiou, Dropsy, Pain in the Bones, Head, Back, all como from u vitiated condi? tion of tho Blood. Now, what is tho remedy: Timo and experience has demonstrated the fact that thc only Bore remedy is Heinitsh'f great medicine-tho QUEEN'S DELIGHT-nc other medicine will do it; thousands nttesl its worthy and tens of thousands are trying it to-day, aud upon tho recorded verdict ol thc people, let it stund thc wonder of mo dem medicines. To tho utllicted we say tn it. For sale by FlSItER <fc HP.INITSH. A13 -o [OFFICIAL.] Acts Passed by the State Legislature. An yid further lou me wi the. Acts incorporai int the University of South Carolina. SECTION 1. lie it enacted by the Se?ale am House of Representatives of the Slate of Souti Carolina, now met and siUimj in General As seinl/lv, and by the authority of the same The Board of Trustees of the University o South Carolina shall hereafter consist o seven members, who shall bo elected 01 joint ballot by tho General Assembly, an* shall bold their olliees for the term of fou years, and until their successors shall be op pointed, no one of whom, during his conti nuance in office, shall be in auy other man uer connected with the University. Keiths the said Bonni of Trustees nor tho Fae ult; of the University shall make any distinctioi in tho admission of studeuts or the manage mont of tho University ou account of race color or creed. SEO. 2. The Board of Trustees whe elected shall meet at Columbia nt such tim and place as the Governor shall hy summon direct; and the Governor of the State shall b the President of tho Board of Trustees b virtue of his office; iu his absence th Board 6hal! elect one of their own numbc to act as President. The stated meetings c the Board shall be held at least once i three months; but tho President of th Board shall havo power to assemble it i auy time in extra meeting, and it shall t bis duty to do so whenever requested by tl Faculty of tho University. Any five of til Board shall constitute ii quorum for tl transaction of business. SEO. 3. The tuition fees to be paid by tl student in the several schools shall hereaft< bo as follows: For entrance into the sebo of law or medicine, fifty dollars (50) wil the privilege of entering any of the otb schools, upon the payment of fifteen dc lars for each school; for entrance into tun or more of tho other schools fifteen dolla for each school; for entrance into any two the other schools (if a student shall ent but two) twenty dollars; aud for entran into any one of tho other schools (if a stude shall euter but one) twenty-five dollars. Tl tuition fees shall bo paid into tho treasu of tho University iu advance, and shall I set apart and known ns "Tho Tuitii Fund." SEO. 4. To each of tho Professors shall paid from tho Treasury of the State quarti ly au annual salary of two thousand dollin and to the demonstrator of anatomy an a Dual salary of ono thousand dollars. The shall also be paid to each Professor frc "tho tuition fund," as additional salai tho sum of five hundred dollars, which sh; bo paid at tho expiration of the Universi term. If "tho tuition fund" shall not sufficient therefor, tho Treasurer shall s portion tho sumo umong the Professors; a should {here bo ut tho expiration of n University term a surplus of "the tuiti fund," it shall be passed by tho Treasui into tho University fund to bo applied uni tho direction of tho Trustees to the gene purposes of thc University. SEO. 5. Thc Trustees shall have author to assign any Professor to additional dui in any other school or schools, without i ditionul salary. All Professors shall members of thc Faculty of tho Uuivorsi und ODO of tho members shall bo chosen r unally by a voto of tho Faculty tf? act Chairman of tho Faculty. SEC. 6. When tho first eloctiou of 1 Board of Trustees shall take place, uni tho provisions of this Act, the offices those who now . .o.stitutute. tho Board Trustees shall ceuso and determine. . vacancies in tho Board of Trasteos shall filled by nppoint-ient of thc Governor. SEC. 7. Them shall bo admitted to I University ono student annually from es I County in tho State, who shall bo entit to entrance into au many as three of I I schools, not including either the school law or medicine, without the payment tuition fees. Such student shall be ap? pointed by tbe Governor on tho nomination of the delegation in tho General Assembly from the Couuty io which the Rt ml en ts shall respectively reside; the nomination to be made by the delegation in accordance with such regulations as the Governor may pre? scribe: Provided, That every student thus appointed shall show, npon examination be? fore the Faculty, the degree of proficiency required of other students for admission into the University, and shall be otherwise admissible according to the regulations go? verning the University. SEO. 8. The Board of Trustees shall have tho authority to establish, in connec? tion with the State Univeisity, a prepara? tory school, under such rules and regula? tions as thoy may think best to adopt: Pro? vided, That a courso in tho University shall not bo made a condition of admission into said school: And provided, further, That said school shall at no time receive any pe? cuniary aid from tho State. SEC. U. All Acts, or parts of Acts, inconsistent wi'b the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed. In tho Senato House, the second day of March, in tho year of our Lord ono thou? sand eight hundred and sixty-nine. CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY, President of tho Senato pro tem. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Ju., Speaker House of Representatives. Approved the 3d day of March, 18C9. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. ?&?r~ Charleston Courier and South Cai-o lina Republican will copy once. MARRIED, On the 12th Instant, by the Hov. Wm Martin, at tho residence of Dr. A.* Wallace, t.. W. TAYLOR to M C. D. BURROUGHS, ult of thia city. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of L. I!. DECK? WITH and family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral services, at Trinity Church, THIS MORNING, at 'J o'clock. True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84, A. F. M. r THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of True Brotherhood Lodge will alembic at Masonic BB Hall, at half-past S o'clock, to pay tho last >?F sad dutv to our deceased brothel L. li. B H CK WIT H." By order of W. M. 's. L. LEAPHART, Secretary. 1'. S. - Members of Sister Lodges and visiting brethren are invited to attend. April 17 1 ICE OREAM THIS DAY. AT Af c K E N Z I E' S S A LO 0 N. April 17 3 In Bankruptcy. In thc District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. At Columbia, the 1G?A day of April, A. D. I860. THE undersigned horeby gives notice of hie ap? pointment as Assignee of C. P. RKMHEN, of Coluinhia, County of Richland, and State cf South Carolina, within tho said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon Ins own petition, by the I ?ist riet Court cf tho said District. April 17 e3 TH OS. J. LAMOTTE. Assignee. In Bankruptcy. In the District Court of tho United States for tho Dint i ?ct of South Carolina. Al Columbia, thel?th day of April, A. I). 18C9. THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap? pointment au Assignee of GILBERT GARNER, of Columbia, County of Richland, and Stato of South Carolina, within the said District, who has been adjudged a Run km pt, upon his own peti? tion, by tho District Court of the said District. April 17 s3 THOS. .1. LAMOTTE, Assignee. Wrapping Paper. ALOT amiable for GROCERY DEALERS. ALSO, A lot suitable for LIGHT OOODS DEALERS, at Atrents' price.*, at R C. SHIVER'S. Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corset. JUST opened a.iother assortment of theeo just? ly popular and HANDSOME GOODS, so suita? ble for thu prosont style and season's dress -all nnmbers. It. O. SHIVER. Chelly's French Kid Gloves. IN store, another fresh lot of tho above popular GLOVE. Only six wooks ago, we introduced this fino, warranted Glovo, so popular wita in st class trade in all largo markets, and they h&vu already gaiuod a fino reputation hero-selling freely and giving full satisfaction. April 17 R. C. SHIVER. Wood! Wood!! 1AM now prepared to supply Oak and Pine WOOD to any one, on short notice and at rea? sonable terms. Apply at C. HAMBERG'?, April 1 Imo* Near Charlotto Depot. Hoop Skirts and Balmorals. ALL the New Stvloa of HOOP SKIRTS and BALMORALS, just rccoived at April 3 C. F. JACKSON'S. Croquet. ANEW supply of this popular game, in neat boxes, at different pi iocs, just received r.ud for sale at BRYAN A Mo CA RT ER'S Bookstore. April U COW PEAS. BUSHELS Sound COW PEAS, for sale bv E. O. D. HOPE. 500 50 Cutting Cheese. BOXES GOSHEN CHEESE, for sale by Fob 14 E. A O D. HOPE. New Orleans Syrup. 5BBLS. Choiou New Orloaus 8YRUP, for salo by E. A G. D. HOPE. Auction Sifl?fl. Assignee's Sale. In re F. A. Tradewel!. A parie* Robert N. LevriB. I y BA NKR UP TOY. BY virtue of au ordar of sale, io the above stated OOM, to mo directed, by the Hon. Qeo. H. Bryan, Judge of the United District Gonrt, for the District of South Carolina. I will offer for sale, a? public auction, on TUESDAY, the 30th of April, 18GP, in front of the Gonrt House, in Columbia, S. G., at ll o'clock A. M., all the right, title and in? terest of the Baukrnpt in th? Estate of Mrs. Mary F. Trade well, deceased. Terms made known on day of salo. Purchaser to, pay for all necessary papera aud H ta m pa. April 7 }7 DOUGLAS J. AULD, Assignee. D APPLETON & CO., Publishers, on, !)2<7??</ 04 G It A S I) STREET, N. Y., nOMVKKCKD, APBII. .3, APPLETON'S' JOURNAL, .1 WEEKLY PAPER, Devote?! to Literatur?, Science, and Art. -o OMITTI SQ or? ry news, and avoiding parti? san ad vor ,th political aud acetar?an, thoJOURNA' .MiDedovoted to general litera turo, to scionce, art, and education, and to the diffusion of valuable information noon snbjeots of public importance. It is intended to make use of all resource*, original and Boleclod, domestic and foreign, which can give intorest aud variety to its pages; and neithor exertion nor.oxpenso Will bc spared to socoro the aid of the best talent of tho time. We abstain from tho largo professions and thc parado of conspicuous* nnir.es so common on these occasions, atm, trvmrlrJgl toNthe intelli? gence of tho people, shall he content .ttl let the JOURNAL speak for itself. Tho departmoniof literature will embrace: FICTION, in tho form of both Serial Novels and Short Stories}" "' ' .? ESSAYS upon Literary and Social Topics; SKETCHES of Travel and Adventure; DISCUSSIONS upoa Axt, Books, and Kindred Themes; PAPERS upon &U the varions Subjects* thai Pertain tn tho Pursuits and Recreations of the People, whether of Town or Country; ?nd POEMS by our Foremost Poets. Illustrations will form an important feature . in tho plan of tho JoenSAL. Nearly every' number will bu accompanied by either an Illustrated Sup? plement on some Popular Thorne; a Steel Eugrav* lng in the Best Style of tho Art, or a Large Car? toon engraved on wood. No. 1.-Contains a Cartoon of the Grand Drive hi thc Central Park, a Spirited and Animated Scene. No. 2.-Contains an Eight-Page Supplement ol Underground Lifo and Mining, with teu illus-* t rations. No. 3.-A Steel Engraving of Noon on the Sea? shore, from a Picturo by Rensctt. No. 4. - An Art Supplement, containing New York Illustrated, with thirteen Superb Illustrations. No. 5_A Superb Cartoon of the Levoo at New Orleans. * Novelty, freshness, and continual chango will bo aimed at in this department. Tho Illustrations will usually bo valuable as works of art; those on steel, anil the Cartoons, consisting ot views of /imerican acenerv, by our most distin? guished painters, and illustrations of character and lifo, by our foremost draughtsmen. They will bc printed with extr i care on separate sheets, and mav bo either bound in tho volume at the close of the year, or framed to hang upon tho wall. Tho JOURNAL, in this feature, will be unlike any other. Each Number of aPPliETOHS' JOURNAL CONTAINS .12 PAGES OF READING MATT??. The Great Novel of VICTOR HUGO, ENTITLED THE MAN WHO LAUGHS; oa, BY THE KING'S COMMAND, Was begun in the first number. Price 10 cents per No., or $4 per annum, in ad? vance. For sale by all News Agents throughout tho United States. Terms for clubs may be ob? tained of tho Publishers. Specimen copies sent gratis upon application. April 17 8w2 Fresh Supplies. DUTCH HERRINGS', FRESH COUNTRY AND MOUNTAIN BUTTBR, Pink-Eve and reach-Blow Planting Potatoes, Fina Goshen CHEESE, At ' G. DIERCK8, J an 23 At the Sjgn of the Watch. Notice. PARTIES wanting THRESHING MACHINES, REAPERS, Ac, will do well to make their orders and inquiries at once. Prices from $60 to 1500, at Factory. March ll J"^H^ Ji?_WR^CJEA FISHER. Spring Seed Oats. S*f\f\ BU8HEL8 Primo North Carolina and ?UU Maryland SEED OATS, for sale by Feb 10 E. * G. D. HOPE. Corn Whiskey. pr R?LH. NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY, 0 of superior quality, on consignment and for sale low, by tho barrel. K. ft G. D. HOPE. Butter! Butter!! CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER, jost received ?nd for aale by_ J A P. R. AGNEW. Floor has Declined ! COUNTRY FLOUR $5.50 to $?.75 per bag, Western Flour $3.76 to $7 00 " " March 6 FISHER, LOV RANCE ft FISHER. Golden Seed Bice. m\ BUSHELS Prime Unland SEED BICE, for 01 9 sale by_E. ft G. G. HOPE. Cassi meres, Tweeds and Jeans. ALARGE STOCK of Men's and Boys' Spring CASSIM ERES, TWEEDS and JEANS, at low prices, for salo by_C. F. JACK8QN. Ale and Porter. K i\ DOZ. Muir ft Son's Edinburg ALE, 50 Doa. ?)\J Guinness ft Son's Dublin Porter, received and for sale low_by_ _L ft T. R. AGNEW. Mackerel. rr pr KITS No. I Bay and Shoal MACKEREL, / O CO Bbls., Halved and Quarters, No?. 1,2 and H. for sale by^_E. ft (L_ D. HOPE. Sweet Potato Slips. er d\ BUSHELS YAM POTATO SLIPS, in Ruo fj\) order, for ealo by E. ft G. D. HOPE. City Taxes. CUT Y COUPONS, receivable for City Taxes, for j salo hv _GREGG.. PALMER ft.OP. Planting Potatoes. pr/\ BBLS. PINK-EYE PLANTING POTATES, O\J Just received and for salo by _ j >n 14 J. ft T R- AGNEW. 20 Wine Bottles. GROSS Wine Bottles, for salo by Feb U E. ft G. D. HOPE.