the charleston daily news.(charleston, s.c.) 1873-04-04.lp wjjjatanoo 03 follows: "tho united...

TERMS OE THE NEWS.

TH« DAILY Hm, by mall one year, $8; tlx

months, $4: three months, $2 50. Served in the

City at EIGHTEEN' C«NI8 a week, payable to the

oarrlers, or $8 a year, paid In advance at theoffice.THU TRI-WK SELY NEWS, published oe Tuesdays,

Thursdays and Saturdays, one year, $l; sixmonths, $2 so.THE WISELY Niws, one year, $2; six months,

$126. Six copies $10. Ten copies to one address$w.SrmscBiPTioNa la all cases payable in advance,

and no paper continued arter tbs expiration or

the time paid tor.ADTSRTISEH BNTS IN THE DAILY NBWS.-First

Insertion IS cents a line, subsequent insertions io

oenta a line. Business Notices (by count) 80

cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1each.AnVEBTTSXlCENTS IN TH* WBBXLY NBWS, per

line or solid nonpareil, l insertion, 15 cents; 1

month, 60 cents; 3 months, 91; 6 months, $176;12 months, $3.NOTICES of Wants, To Bent, Lost and Found.

Boarding, Ac,, not exceeding 20 words, 26 centseach Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 40

words, so cents esAh insertion. Meetings 75

cents each. These tates are NET, and must in¬

variably be paid In advance.TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be nuollshed

in TEB TRI-WBKELY NEWS at the same rates as In

THE DAILE NEWS. Contraot advertisements at

one half the rates tor THE DAILY NBWS.CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run one month

or longer, tor each line or solid nonpareil: 1

month, $1; 2 months, $176; S months, $2 6); 6

months, $4; 12 months, $7.BBVITSANOES should be made by Postoffice

Money Order, or by Express. If this cannot be

done, protection against losses by mall may be

secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston

payable to the order or the proprietors or THBNEWS, or by sending the money to a registeredletter.

Address RIORDAN,DAWSON k CO.,No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, s. C.

FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1873.

Tax CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS "ls desiena..ted as the newspaper for the publication of"all legal notices, and official advertisements,

' "for the County of CharleBton, under tbe act"of February 22d, 1870, entitled an act to recu¬

élate the publication of all legal and public"notices."

NEWS OF THE DAT.

-Ex-King Amadeus is said to be writing a'history of his reign in Spain,

o -Ctaries Francis Adams received as arbi¬trator for the United States Government atGeneva $22,500 In gold.-Ylce-Pre8i dan t Wilson has addressed a let¬

ter to Treasurer Spinner enclosing an orderon tbe secretary of the Senate for abont fourthousand four hundred dollars, the amount ofthe back Increase on his pay, less his mile¬age, with instructions that lt be appropriatedtowards tbe payment of the national debt,-General Ducrot, who commanded at Se¬

dan and Paris during the siege, recently sta¬ted to à correspondent in Paris that the re*

pábilo waa a failure; that the only safety ofFranoe was In the restoration ot a monarchy

,or empire; that she most fight again, and thatin Ma opinion President Thiers would attemptto prolong bis term nntllhis death.-The elections in Connecticut will be held

next Tuesday, April 8th, and as the State ls. nearly evenly balanced tbe result will be an¬

ticipated with Interest. For governor thecandidates are Henry P. Haven, Republican,and Charles B. Ingersoll, Democrat. Fourmembers of Congress are to be chosen, thefour members of the last House from Connec-tJcot being all candidates for re-election-

; -Hawley, Kellogg and Starkweather, Republi¬cana, and Barnum, Democrat. Ex-GovernorEnglish 1B the Democratic candidate againstKellogg.-AB the history of the convulsions of the

lastthree years in France begin to unfold andolear itself of the distortions and exaggera¬tions that hav6 clustered around lt, there

. Beems to arise a certainty that many leadersof th« Commun p. no matter how mistaken

' they night have been, were governed by loyal" and noble Impulses. The Commune overturn¬ed stately monuments and laid In ruins lordlypalaces, bat lt waa because they recalled some

hated political association. The First Consul_.eieDd in cold relief upon the Vendome Columnand French monarchy had had Its home in theToileries, bat there was one Institution whlobthe whole people had an interest In, and that

i was the Bank of France, which the maddenedpopulace lett untouched. Its salvation wasdna to Citizen Charles Beslay, the eldest mern-

ber of the Commune, who quieted such of htscolleagues as were disposed to carry off tbe.spoils. Not a franc did he permit to be takenaway. When the troops entered Paris be was

allowed to depart In peace and safety, and benow wrltea to deny unJuBt charges againstAim.. The. Roy allst papers refuse bim thecredit of saving the last financial resource ofFrance, whichthey give Instead to the Marquisde Plcenc; but the former Insists upon what lswell known, that he went to the bank for the »

purpose of protecting It from violence, whicb- he sacceeded In doing, while ta the only clerkwho accompanied bim he refused the smallestcompensation,,and both left with empty bands.Yet o3dals now charged with frauds aponthe French government are not pontshed,while. Bes]ay is an exile at Neufc hat ol.

j-The silver sets manufactured by Tiffanyj to.JSTewYprk, by order of the United States,. tote presented to the three Geneva arbltra-. lora, aa_tej8tlmonlalB for their services, havebeen completed. Each sot consists of Aveobjects, namely : a centre-piece, twocandela-bra and a pair of vases. They are Inscribedlp wjjjatanoo 03 follows: "Tho United 8ta.eeof America to the arbitrators Vicomte d'l iaju¬ba. Count Frederic Sclopls and Mr. J. Staemp-flL the arbitrators under the provision* ofarticle I, of the treaty between the UoltedStaten and her Britannic Majesty, concluded atWashington, Maj 8, 1871, as a mack of theirappreciation of the dignity, learning, abilitytuod impartiality with whlobj they dischargedtheir arduous duties at (ieneva." The centre¬

piece of each set ls a massive punch-bowl,sopparted by lions1'feet, with a head at the

!" top. The baae la ornamented with oymbajaand-other musical instrumenta. On eitherside of the rim of the bowl are satyrs' headaornamented with grape leaves and fruit. Tbefrieze ia ornamented with a running vine,which also represents tbe grape. The can¬delabra are of twelve lights each, supportednfsi woman. The vases are square Inform,

, supportedon lions' feet, and ornamented withfigures of agriculture and commerce in bassorelievo. The weight of each service te threethousand three hundra. and eighty-fourounces. The cases in which they are to beibrwardod to tbelr destination are made fromaolld red mahogany, bound with bronze las-tenings and lined with green silk velvet. Thesilver will be sent to Minister Washburne, atParis, and forwarded by him to each of tbe

; ^mipjts^ora.-Tbe Brooklyn Academy of Music was the

-eeece Of an odd occurrence on Wednesdayevening. Several days alnoe an advertise-"meet"appeared in one of the daily papers, in

a which lt waa stated that any r espectablecouple who wished to be married free of coat,and lo costume of a hundred years ago on J

.i'^ V -lufTf-*- *-the stage of the Brooklyn Academy of Music,would be provided with the necessary cos¬

tumes and outfit temporarily by the managersof the Tabernacle, free. To this advertise¬ment there were flily-iwo answers, and lt waa

necessary to Belect one couple. Tbe happytwain who drew the luoky number were James

WlllettB and Minnie Willetta, ofStamford, Con¬

necticut, who held the relation of cousins.Costumes supposed to represent the New En¬

gland laahlon ot one hundred years a«o were

loaned for tho occasion by a masked ball cos¬

tumer, and an Immense assemblage gath¬ered to witness the ceremonies. Tbe

price of admission was fixed at fifty cents,and the proceeds of the entertainmentwere devoted to purchasing the bride's pres¬ents. Up the main aisle proceeded a hetero¬geneous procession of about thirty personsclad inancientcostumes. Pleat came the bride¬groom, a country lad of twentyy ears, in a bluevelvet coat trimmed with silver binding, a

white satin vest edged with gold buttons, andwhite slls: stockings. Then came tbe brideIn a pearl ßalln dress, looped up with orna¬

ments; a point lace veli oovered her lovelyshoulders, and her dark brown hair was pow¬dered to the consistency of the summit ofMont Blanc on a wintry day. As the happypair reached tbe base of the stage, the or¬

chestra slrnck up Mendelssohn's "WeddingMarch," and the bridegroom and bride, fol"lowed by all their attendants, mounted the

stage and formed a wide seml-olrcle, extend¬

ing nearly the whole width of the proscenium,the bride and bridegroom remaining in tbe

centre, faced by the brilliant audience. The

oeremony was then performed, and the twowere pronounced man and wife by the Rev.Dewitt Talmage.

The Newa and thc Courier.

The public sale of the Charleston Courier,yesterday, resulted In its purchase by the

proprietors of THE NBWS.This, of course, will necessitate some

change in the management of the com¬

bined j ou rr ai J ; and we ehall take the

earliest possible opportunity of advisingthe. public of what shall be the course

of a liberal and progressive newspaperwhich will then represen ; both the hoaryage and the lusty vigor of the new SouthCarolina to which, through good and evil

report, we are bound forever.

Two Hundred «nd Fifty Dolla: » tor »

Vote.

The friends of women have soundedanother blast. This ¡time the blare comesfrom New York State, which proposes, indead earnest, to grant the suffrage to wemenwho hold property to the amount of $260.Tbe advancing host of petticoated conquer¬ors cannot long be shut ont from the strong,hold of independence. It is a question oftime and patience-especially patience,which is the characteristic trait of strong-minded women. The thin end of the wedgeis already introdnced, and soon shall maidand matron claim and exercise the privilegeof electing the right woman to the wrongplace. They will triumphantly prove them¬selves capable of blundering as systemati¬cally as the average male voter.The price of Liberty is no longer Eternal

Vigilance, but two hundred and fifty dol¬lars. Dirt cheap 1 The right to do wrongis within the reach of all. And women are

natural hoarders. They begin, as big-eyedbabies, with secreted cakes- and dolls, and

end, perhaps, by allowing themselves "a"commission" upon tbe money wbicbAdolphe gives them for marketing. Inno¬cent deception 1 Adolphe is saved fromdyspepsia; Fifine fills ber purse and lshappy.Frugality deserves encouragement, and

what reward of merit is more desirable thanthe power of joining in the noise and tur¬moil of a contested election f At a price oftwo hundred and fifty dollars, woman suf¬

frage will find strenuous advocates. Theoffice-seekers, with an eye to potential votes,will show an edifying anxiety to bestow a

small testimonial on destitute, if saving, fe¬male relations. And who shall say that tbebifurcate patriots who advocate the twohundred and fifty dollar vote will not, one

day, be rewarded for their trouble, as havebeen the other ingenious spirits, whose in¬ventions come back to plague them. Howwould aa average citizen feel, for instance,if his sister, wife or sweetheart, upon whombe bad bestowed the necessary property qual¬ification, oroved her womanly gratitude bycasting uer vote for bis deadly foe, whethertbe horrid Jack Slomkins or treacherousCousin Charles?

Liberty of Conscience In Japan.

lt is reported that a special edict order¬ing the toleration of Christianity throughoutJapan ls about to be published, and thatthe whole country will be thrown open to

foreigners.This is a Dew departure more significant,

more marvellous, than the revolutionarychanges which have been hailed as a tokenthat the new light is shining lu the dark¬ness. In Japan "the divinity which doth"hedge in a king" was exalted into a rever-

ence which sacred objects do not always ob¬tain from enlightened Aryan minds. Butmore dear to the Japs than their Mikado,and more venerable than social custom andpublic habit, was that hatred ot Christianswhieu has prevailed ever since a mistakenmissionary zeal made the name of the fol¬lowers of Christ obnoxious to a simple,unreasoning people. It was natural thatthe veil which hid the face of Majesty shouldbe withdrawn; and that the secret placesshould be laid bare. But even the eanguluewould have been content to wait until'The slow sweet hours that bring us all

things good,The slow sad hours that bring us ail things Ul,And all good things from evil,"had swollen into the years of many genera¬tions, before the corner-stone of a nation,which is its Faith, whatever that Faith maybe, should be exposed to decline and decayby the conscious act of the nation itself.Habit is often stronger than principle, or

principle may be the expression of habit.The repetition of thought, word or act,forges chains from which the strongest can¬not easily break loose. So the ruler whocan, without apparent effort, override theobstacles that tradition or prejudice place inhis path, may well hope to lead his peopleup the heights where prosperity and pro¬gress reign side by side with charity andpeace.Only loree hundred years ago the Japan-

eae, who wero theo so Isolated from othernations as to feel lt unnecessary to hermet¬

ically seal their ports, received 8t. Francisde Sales, whom every one may honor andbless. The pare life of the true and faithfulservant of the Master might have movedthose whom his eloquence did not touchwhen, he triumphed over the Hfly Baud distpriests. But the fervent Portuguese were

not satisfied with the slow process of teach¬ing by example. They tried coercion, andthe consequence was that they and St. Fran¬cis de Sales were driven to the sea. Fromthat moment the Japanese entrenched them¬selves behind balwarks which shut ont even

the paaans of a conquering world, marchingon to victory.Well may SL Francis de Sales, after the

lapse of three centuries, emile to see thatthe little grain which he dropped in a creviceof the rock, has, under the hand or Provi¬dence, developed while the peoples slum¬bered. Now the granito mass is rivenasunder, and the nations may Btep over the

crumbling Iragments, and rest securelyunder the shade of a giant tree which

spreads its fruitful branches over a strug¬gling world.

£z%al Notices.

HABVfîY^ÏÊB^ VSTI^LIAM GOD¬FREY, Receiver of the Mercnauts' Bank of

auuui Carolina, at Cheraw, et ai.lu rccordance Wita au order of the Circuit

Connor toe United State«, made in this cause, allBiii-holderB and creditor: of the aforesaid Bankare hereby notified and required to mate andprove their ehlma before me at office No. 48Broad street, Cbarleston, on ur before the 2iBtlUStaut. WILLIAM SEABROOK,apr<-lS_special Master.

ALL P£RSON8 HAVING CLAIMSagalnat the Katata or the late QEuRGE ii.

GKUBER are requested to baud them in, daly at*tested, and those indebted to said Estate willmake payment to the subscriber.

MARLA T. GROBER,mch21f3Administratrix.

DAVID LOPEZ & SON VS. THEOtiARLEaTON BOARD Of TRADE ET AL.

Pursuant to the order or Hon. R. F. GrahamJudge or the Court of Common Pleas of the First,Circuir, flied on March lOtii 1873, tbe Creditors orthe charleston Board or Trade are requested topresent statements of their Claims belora me, at

my Office, Broad street, Charleston, s. C., on orbeionBanesecond day of June, 1873.mclBO-lblltul W. J. OATER, Referee.

NOTICE.-ON THE 1ST DAY OF MAY,A. D. 1873, at 12 M., I will apply to GEORGE

ULTST, Probate Judge, fur Letters Dlsmlssory aaExecutor of festste aUs\aN S. HAINE.

MORTON WAKLNO, M. n.,Executor.

Charleston, March 31, 1873. mch3l-u.wrimo

Prnge ano Mthmntt.

JgXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC.

This Preparation ls just what many personsneed. They wish no Dye, bat only a Hair Wash,or Hair Dressing-something that will keep theHair clean, and at the same time be a pleasantHair Dressing-not too greasy. Ihe "Excelsior''

meets all these indications, and should be given a

trial.Fifty cents a bottle; S bottles for $2.A liberal Discount to the Trade.For sale by the Manufacturer,

DR. H. BAER, No. 1S1 Meeting street.

BARR'S IMPROVED VEGETABLECATHARTIC PILLS.

The proprietor of these PILLS confidently be¬lieves that he has succeeded, by a Bkllfal combi¬nation of vegetable remedies, in producing a pre¬paration that will bring health and happiness tothe unfortunate sufferer. In the following dui-eases they have been used by thousands withmoat wonderful success: Billons Dlsorrlpr« anri

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Ic digestion, Head¬ache, Costiveness, Loas or Appetite, Neuralgin,Dropsy, Dysentery, Piles, Diseases or the Skin.Pain In the Side, Back and Limbs, SICK Headache,and all derangements of the Stomach.These Pills may be taken with perfect safety by

persons of any age or sex. No family should bewithout them.Price 26 cents a box; S boxes for one dollar

The usual discount to the trade.For sale by DR. H. BAER,

_No. 131 Meeting street.

T|TTY THE TENDER BARE I

Give lt not the deadly compound known as

Soothing Syrup. A certain popular article of thianame has launched thousands of helpless Inno¬cents Into an early grave. This bas been provenrepeatedly, and beyond the shadow of adonbt,Tor wbloh reason Ula condemned by the majority |of physicians.Seeing the necessity for an article of this sort,

entirely free from opiates, and other injurionsdrugs, Dr. BAER has put up the

GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL,for the use of Infants Teething, and for childrensuffering from Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Ac Thismay oe given with perfect confidence, and ls ap¬proved by every physician who has examined theformula.Price ss cents per bottle; 5 bottles for $ i.

Usual Dlsooant to the Trade.Manufactured and for sale by

DR. H. BAER,No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston.

jyt. BAER'S COUGH MIXTURE.

Pleasant, harmless, and effective. Try lt.Price 28 cents a bottle.For sale by DR. H. BAER,

No. 131 Meeting street.

D R. BAER'S ESSENCE OF

JAMAICA GINGER.

Equal to any Extract or Essence of Ginger Inthe country.Only 26 cents a bottle; 6 bottles for $1.Try a bottle. For sale by

DR. H. BAER, No. 131 Meet lng street.

JTOMCEOPATHIO MEDICINES.

A fall Stock of the best and most reliable orthese Remedies.Fresh supplies received constantly, by

DR. H. BAER,dec7.flyrsc*w No. 131 Meeting street.

Sining illacljincB.

T HE NEW IMPROVED

WHEELER <fc WILSONSILENT

SEWING MACHINE.THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.

Weare now selling these superior MACHINESon Ten Dollar monthly payments.Adjusting and Repairing done promtly.

WHEELER A WILSON MANUF'G CO.,anrs-iyr No. 200 Kine street.

Cigaro, (Eobacco, Ut.

N O IMPOSITION].

IMPORTED HAVANA CIGAR8,Also the best Northern Brands.

0HEWINO AND SMOKING TOBACCO, SNUFFAND PIPES.

49- Five Cents Olgars a specialty atR. L. MORILLO'S. *

No. 849 King street, west side,mch4-tuio Between Liberty and George Sta.

Special i\úiu£8.ßSf CONSIGNEES PEB STEAMSHIP

FLAG, from Boston, are notified tha soe willdischarge Cargo THIS DAT. at Vanderhorst'aWharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset, will remainon the wharf at owners' risk.

apr4-l JAMES ADGBR A CO., Agents.

?pt* THE DOLLAR REWARD SOAPwashes the anest lace without injury, and rendersall articles aa clear and bright as new.

DOW1E, MOISE A DAVIS, Agents,Charleston, S. 0.

pS-IO LOOK YOUNG IS A GENERALdesire. Dr. UT rs HAIR DYE accomplishes lt,and Ita nie cannot be detected. Used In Enropeand America. apr3-6D*w

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHINGRations and Ship Chandlery for United statesRevenue Vessels.

COLLECTOR'S.OFFJCB, )CHARLESTON, S. C., A pru ist, 1873. J .-

Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office,until ia o'clock nooon, or SATURDAY, the 26thday or April next, for supplying Rations andShip Chandlery for the ase of the Crews andVéasela cf the United States Revenue Marine Ser¬vice In this Collection District for the fiscal yearending 80th June, 1871.Schedule or the articles of Ship Chandlery to

be bid ror will be furnished on application at thisoffice. The Government reserves the right to

reject any or all bids.apr2-8 GEO. W. CLARK, Collector.

¡S* NO PAY IF NO!1 SATISFIED !-CORNS are Billi Removed and Cnred by Mons.BERGER without Inflicting the least pain. Nocaustics and no cuttlrjg In the operation. Send lorCir cn lars. Apply at No. 331 King street.apt2-W4"

^?NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVINGbusiness with the undersigned are respectfullyícrormed that he can be round at Signor Govan-ta's Cigar Store, (The Cuban Freed,) No. 165, west

Bide or King street, below Clifford,a prl-l 2 A. MOROSO.

PROFESSOR TANER, WHO HAStravelled over Europe and In the large cities orthis country, CURING STAMMERING, H at thePavilion BoteL He warrants a cure in every In¬stance without surgical operation. His stay lsshor.-therefore call ac onie. apr2-wfs3«

^LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES WILLbe made by us on consingmeiats or Cotton to oar

friends in Liverpool and New York.J. A. ¡3NSL.OW A CO.,

mch3i-mwfá No. 141 East Bay.

^PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FORfurnishing WATER at Fort Sumter and GRAVELat Forts Sumter and Moultrie. For particulars,apply to Captain HEAP, U. S. Engineer Office,No. 43 Broad street. mc'isi-6*

&grirttUnral jRacfjimrrj.

QOTTON PLANTERS AND GUANODISTRIBUTORS

THE DOW LAW PLANTER AND GUANO DIS¬

TRIBUTOR, Prl:e, without coverer, $16; with

Coverer, $10.

WRIGBT'3 ACTOMATIO COTTON PLANTER,planting either In drill or at the distance or

12,16, 18,21 or 24 Inches. Price $25.

BROWN A WARNOCK'S COTTON PLANTER AND

GUANO DISTRIBUTOR with Coverer. Price

$17.

A. D. BROWN'S COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO

DISTRIBUTOR with Coverer. Price $16.

WEST'S GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. Price $6 60.FOP onie bV

J. E. ADOER A CO.Nu. C2 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.

mcbss-rmwe

So Keru.

TO RENT, THE COMFORTABLE TWOBtory Frame Residence, No. 84 Radcliffe

street, north Bide. To an unexceptionabletenant the rent will be moderate. Apply to x. A.TA Vi- L, No. 16 Wentworth street, near East Bay.apjrjj_FOR RENT, THE BEST BUSINESS

Staad lu Charleston, No. 365 King street,particularly for Drugs, clothing, Groceries, Bootsand shoes, or in fact any business. Also, Roomsfrom $2 to $3 per month In anvance; plenty orcistern water. Address ARCHER'S BAZAAR,King street. _aprl tuthss*

TO RENT OR FOR SALE, THAT LARGEand desirable Residence, No. 0 King street,

reoently finlAhed. «unable tor one or two respectible ramilles, having all the necessary outnulldloga tor the accommodation or the same. Therels on the premises one ot he largest cisterns andjae or the best wells of water In the city. Applysn the premises. mchll-tuth2mih

TO RENT, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, corner King and Liberty atrecis, for¬

merly Known as "Schlfley'a." Also, Back StoreA same building, ou Liberty street. Apply atNo. 170 Meetlugsireet, one door above George,mchii-imo

TO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM-MODIOUS Building. No. 149 Hast Bay. re¬

cently occupied as the Publication office or TUBN KW», and formerly known as the French CoffeeHouse. For terms, AC, applv at the Office orTOR NBWB. NO. IB Broad street. Bopas

ion ar tuer tiiiuß ano (Dis*manons.

T~1ÎE~ÛNDER8IGNED HAVE THÏ8~DÂYformed a Coparterahip aa Naval Stores

Brokers, ender the Btyl? or STANLAND ABUGER. Office 96 East Bay.

T. W. STANLAND,F. K. HUGER.

Charleston, S. C., March 31,1873. mcti3l mwf3

önsinssß (ZLavqc.W ILLIAM C. MILLER,AT THE OLD STAND, 91 EA8T BAY,

(LATE DOUGLAS A MILLER,)Dealer In WHITE LEAD, Paints, Oils, Var¬

nishes, Brushes, Window Glass, Ac., Ac. Also,Agent for ihe MINERAL SPERM OIL, BURNERSANDCUIMNEYS.

I will continue to supply consumers In the Cityby Wagon weekly as heretofore. Dealersthrongnont the Staie will have all orders Ailedpromptly. MINERAL isPERM OIL DEPOT,mciil7-mwflmo .NO. ot East Bay.

rJlHE CHARLESTON BAG FACTORY,No. 9 HAYNE STREET,

ls now in fall operation, and ready to makecontracts ror all kinda or SACKS-Phosphate,Grain, Coffee, Flour, Peas, Rice, Ac,, ftc. Ourwork 1B In all respects first class; with capacity offrom 1200 to 4000 bags per day. This enterprise isbegun and controlled by Charleston men. All or¬ders promptly attended to.mchl0-mwi2moD£o

jy^OSES GOLDSMITH ± SON,COLONNADE ROW, VENDUE RANGEHighest cash Price paid tor WOOL, WAX

Hides, Skins, Paper stock, Iron, and all kinds ofMetals.

ALSO,Dealers In COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch

PigIron. mav20-mwnvr

T . CHAPEAU 4 00,DEALERS AND DISTILLERS

OFTURPENTINE AND ROSIN.

OFFICE, NO. 173 EAST BAY.The highest prices paid for Crude.mcb24 ¡míos

SAM'L W. MELTON, D. H. CHAMBERLAIN,Attorney-General. Ex-Attorney General.

jy^ELTON & CHAMBERLAIN,ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

COLUMBIA, S. C.,Will practice In all the Courts of this State, andin the United States Courts for the District orsouth Carolina.otnees at Columbia. S. C., in the Statehouse,

iud In the Carolina National Bank Building, (up¬stairs.) jan2-lyr

ílkctiugs.STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE, No. 73.

A Regalar Communication of the aboveLodge will be held THIS EVBNINO, 4t.ii.¡at HaaomoTemple ar. half-pas: 7 o'c eek. Candidates for F.UL Degree will De punctual. By order or the w.

M. W. ST. J. JERVET,apr4_secretary.

EAGLE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM¬PANY.-You are hereby aammoned to at¬

tend a Regular Monthly Meeting of your Compa¬ny, at your hall, on THIS (Friday) JÍVBKINO, 4thInstant, at 8 o'clock.

By order. ARTHUR M. COHEN,apr4_Secretary.

MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-Attend the Keguar Monthly Meeting of

your Company, at your Hall, cannon street,THIS (Friday) EVBNTNO, the 4th Instant, at hair-past 7 o'clock precisely.

By order. Q. A. CALDER,apr4_Secretary M. S. F. E. Co.

MERCHANTS' PROTECTIVE UNION.A Meeting will be Teld EBIS EVENING, the

4th of April, at Llndstedt's Hall, at. 8 o'clock. Themembers are particularly requested to attead, asImportant business wiu;ibe presented, and thetooks of the Constitution will be distributed.By order of the President. H. H. KNEE,apr4 »_

ATTENTION, PRUDENCE.-THE OF¬FICERS and Members of the Prudence Fire

company are hereby summoned to appear attheir Hail, 'i BIS EVEN INO, at 8 o'clock.By order of President D. S. BROWN.

J. FEVKRS, VIce-PresHent.J. WILLIAMS, Secretary._anrt-*

GRAN1TEVILLE, S. C., APRIL 1ST, 1873.The next Annual Meeting of the Stockhol¬

ders of the Oranitevllle Manufacturing Companywill be held at their Office, lu Orangeville, onTHURSDAY, the 24th instant. JAS. H. GILES,apr4-itu6thl_secretary.

OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,FIRE-PKOOF BU1LIDNG, CHARLESTON

COUNTY, CHARLESTON S. C., APRIL 3, 1873.-'Hie Regular Monthly Meeting or the Board orExan laers of Uharleaton County will be held atthe Normal School, No. 3 St. Phillp street, on SAT¬URDAY, Gin instant, commencing at io o'clock A.M.. Applicants must be present at the statedhour. By order or the Board.

BE.NJAMIN H. HOYT,apr4-2_Chairman.

STATE AGRICULTURAL AND ME¬CHANICAL SOCIETY.-In pursuance or a

Resolution passed at the Meeting of the State Ag¬ricultural and Mechanical Society lu Decemberlast, the Spring Meeting of the Society will beheld in Charleston, oa the first TUESDAY in Maynext, beginning at ll o'clock A. M. The place ofmeeting and programme or proceedings will bepublished In tue (morning) Charleston papers ofthat date.The following subjects have been selected for

discussion at that meting, abd the names at¬tached are the appointees who will be expectedtu open the debate on the respectiveBuhjecia:Tue Culture or Upland Rice as a Staple Product

or sou tn carolina_UEO. T. WICKS, Richland.The Comparative Advantage ol Labor saving

Machinery, and their Adaptability to sontheruLabor and Products -M. L. DONALDSON, Green¬ville.rioughlog-Its Effects Unon mirèrent Solls at

durèrent Seasons.-Juli s H. FURMAN, Sumter.he cheapest Fertilizer, whether domestic or

commercial, and the most Economical Time andM. tho of us Application PAUL S. FELDER,OrangeburR.

ls an Exclusivo Cotton Crop Good Policy forany Single Farmer or Planter In Sooth Carolina-W. M. ¡SHANNON, Kel shaw.The Most Economical Method of Wintering

Stock.-THOS. G. MOORE, Spartanburg.IB South Carolina in Greater Need of Labor or

Capital .'-JA-. MCUUTOHEN, Williamsburg.With Cheap Hands and Inefficient Labor, ls the

Farmer Better Remunerated by Superficial orHigh Farmingf-R, M. SIMS, York.The above named gentlemen are e imestly re¬

quested to attend the May Meeting of the society,and be prepared io open the Discussion withEssays upon the subjects respectively assignedthem.By order T. W. WOODWARD, President.mch6-rac D. WYATT AIKEN, Secretary.

ißamt.

&LAZIEBS WANTED AT t H. HALLA 00 'S Builder's Emporium Warerooms,

Market street_apr4PERSONS WHO HAVE CHOICE

PLANTS, Ac,, for sale will find lt to theiradvantage to call on Mr. SKERKITT, the Broadstreet Fruiterer, No. 21 Broad street, or No. 830King street._apr4-2WANTED, A COMPETENT CHAM¬

BERMAID and Seamstress, well recom¬mended. Apply at No. 23 George street. apr4-l

WANTED, TO HIRE A SERVANTto cook and Wash. Inquire southeast

comer Rmi'h and Beaurnln aireets. nsr4-l*

WANTED TO RENT, A HOUSE CON¬TAINING 4 or 6 rooms, lu a good location;

rent paid lo advance If desired. Address W, atthisonici._apr4 rumwA*

WANTED, A COMPETENT WAITING-MAN, with good recommendntions. Ap-

ply at this office._ apr3-thatnth4

CIGARMATCERS WANTED -WANTEDby the undersigned lmmedlatel?, FIFE

GOOD ClGARMAKERS, who will be pa d the fol¬lowing prices: Forclose seed p r looo, $10; formixed per TOJO, $12; for seed ia Havana, flt.Only goed hands need apply. Address KALVA-KINakY A LIEBLER. Athens, Ga., Box 108.ap2-3

COOK WANTED. ONE WHO CANgive good references can find a place by ap¬

plying at No. 37 society street. apr2

WANTED, A 8ITUATI0N BY A PRAC¬TICAL Miller. He understands Sieam

Engine and water power. His mode of puttingrice, wheat and corn mill rocks to work la good.Nu objection to take charge of a country mill.Address 0 , Nxws uiHce, or apply to No. 2u sou tnBay, charleston, s. Ci. mchlO-mwflmo*

OFFICE SOUTH CAROLINA LUNATICASYLUM, COLUMBIA. MAROU 15, 1873.-

VYANT.<;D, t.vo Irishwomen for Conks at ihesouth Carolina Lunatic Asylum. Wages, $200per year. J. F. ENSOR. Superlntendeut.menu

Sot Salt.

FRESALE. A FINE MILCH COW, ATNo. 16 Rutledge avenue. apr4-l*

TWO MILCH COWS AND CALF, AND ACart and one Mule, for sale at No. 62 State

Btreet._apr4-l*

JUST ARRIVED FROM KENTUCKY,HORSES and MJLES, suitable for Lumber,

maying, Turpeuilne and Plantation purposes.To be sold cheap for cash, or on time, at PLANT¬ER-' ANU DROVERS' STABLES, on QueenBtreet, near the Bay. B. 0. KIRK. apr3-5»

JOULES! MULES 1 MULES I

Arrived this morning, two cars of large, heavyTurpentine and Timber MULES-the fineta thathas bien tn the Charleston Market.

Also, a fine lot of Hor.-es and Mares, draft, sin¬gle and double drivers. Guaranteed as represented. For sale on lime at Kentucky sale Sta¬bles, No. 89 Church street.mch5-lmo«_BAMBERG A MCCOY.

BUILDING SAND DELIVEREDthroughout the city low, from Chapel street,

Dear Elizabeth. Apply No. 14 Elizabeth street, orS.ate Cottoa Press. mch2l-ftu9*

AIKEN PROPERTY FOR SALE.-AHouse, with n x rooms, cellar and outbuild¬

ings, on a very extensive lot. and eligibly situ¬ated near Alkea Hotel. Price moderate. Applyto F. i. C. WOOD, Aiken, S. c., or to B. S. D.MUcivr NFUSS. No. 461 King street, CharleBton,

s. c_apra-wia*OLD NEWSPAPERS

BY THE HUNDREDFOR SALE

At the Office of TES NBWS.

MULES JUST ARRIVED, AT R. OAK-MAN'S S: ables, No. 85 Church street.

Turpentine, Timber Cart and Plantation MULESlor sale ou time. apr2 4*

HORSES, MARES AND PONIES.-JUSTarrived, at H. OAKUAN'S Stables, Saddle

auu Harness HORSES and MARES aud »mallSaddle PONIES. apr2-4*

TO CONTRACTORS.-FOR SALE, BEL-GIAN PAVING BLOCKS, the most approvedand durable pavement, delivered at the Docks

direct from the quarries on the Hodson River'N. J., opposite New York City. For Informationas to size, freight, Ac, apply to ADOLPHEMECKERT, Dealer In Belgian Paving Blocks, No.68 Bowery, New York._Jan2l.tuf3moBAN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFER-

Eo.-To close up an estate, the Store andFixtures formerly occupied by Perez Frelenberg,or Jack-onville, Florida, deceased, ls offered forRent, or will be sold on easy terms, together witha portion o< stock in store.

.f be store ls located in the best business part ofthe city, ls built of brick, flo by 80 feet. thre6 sto¬ries high, French roof, and Brick Warehouse inrear. No bonus required. For further Informa¬tion apply to the undersigned.

HARRIS SOLOMON,No. 65 Reade street, New York City,Or to HENRY P. FRIDENBERO,Jacksonville, Florida,mcn8-lmo Executors Estate Perez Frldenberg.

SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP¬TIONS or sewmg Machinen repaired on rea¬

sonable termB and at the shortest notice by J. L.LUNSFORD, Smith Btreet, just north of Went¬worth street. jan22

^unnsement«.

^OADEMY OF MUSIC.TWO NIGHTS AND MATINEE.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 4 AND 6.GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY, APRILS, 2P. M.

CAL WAGNER'S MINSTRELS,J. H. HAVERLY, Manager,

Will have the honor of reappearing before thecitizens of this city, in

ENTIRE CHANGE OP PROGRAMMESfrom onr former visit, introducing

MR. CHARLES HEYWOOD,The wonderful Burlesque Soprano, as extra at¬

traction.as- Prices aa nsnaL Doors open at 7; com¬

mencing at 8. Reserved seats on sale, three daysin advance, at the Box Offlo.

D B. BODGES, General Agent.H. CLAPHAM, Ad yertbing Agent. apr2-4

B-financial.

A N K COP CBTAR L E ST O N

NATIONAL B\NKING ASSO¿IATIOV. 1CHARLESTON, S. C., February 20, 1873. j

On and after the first day of March next, thiaBank will be prepared to Consolidate the Stocknf the Baok of charleston Into that of the pres¬ent organizaron.One share of the latter, par valne ($100) one

hundred dollars, will be lssned for five (S) wholeor ten (10) half or the former.Fnture dividends will be paid npon the Consol¬

idated Stock only; those seeming npon the un¬consolidated will be reserved until consolidationof the same aimil be effected.The Books of Transfer will be closed from March

1st to April lat. WM. B. BURDEN. Cashier.as-Anderson InteMgi near, Edgefleld Adver¬

tiser, Georgetown Times, Columbia Phoenix,Sumter Watchman, Yorkvlile Inquirer, Augus¬ta Oonstl(ntlonall;t, and New York Journal ofCommerce will please publish the above once aweek for three months and send their bills to the

Bank. feb2l-fsmos

rjHE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN ANDTRUST COMPANY.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Depositors are requested to leave their Booksto bc credited with the April Quarterly Interest,doe 1st proximo.

All Deposits made on or be rc rn 20th April willbear Interest from 1st April.Interest (6 per cent.) six per cent, compounded

quarterly. b. A. MITO n ELL,mcb28-fmwll Cashier.

?pEOPLE'S SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

OFFICE No. 9 BROAD STREET.

Deposits of FIVE CENTS and upwards re¬ceived dally, and Interest allowed Monthly onnil amounts deposited/on or before the 15th dayof each Month.Interest ls paid semi-annually, In April and

October^ on oil depositedhlch remain tu the In¬stitution to tue time or the declaration of theDividend, and ls compounded every six months.In addition to the SIX PER CENT, paid annu¬

ally, ALL THE PROFITS ARE DIVIDED, EVEBYFIFTH YEAR, among such depositors as bavefonds In tue Institution at the time of this quin¬quennial distribution.

HENRY S. GRIGGS,JanlS-wftnlyr* Secretary and Treasurer.

CITIZEN'S SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTHCAROLINA.

Old ARLESTON BRANCH, No. 8 BROAD STREET.

All MONEY deposited lu this Bank on or beforethe FIFTH DAY of each Calendar Month will bearinterest (SIX PER CRN r.) for that month as if

deposited on the 1st Instant.Depositors are requested to leave their Books

at the Bank In order to have the Regular Quar¬terly Dividend (due April l) entered.Deposits received Dally from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.,

and on Saturday RveDlngs.Thia Brauch ls under the management of the

followingLOOAL FINANCE COMMITTEE:

LOUIS D. DRSAUSSURE,CLELAND E. HUGER, F. MELOHER9,DR. A. B. ROSE, BENJ. F. EVANS,0. WULBURN, E. N. THURSTON. ?

Collections promptly attended to, there beingBrunch's or this Bank at the most prominentpointa tn this State. D. RA VE NEU JR.,

aprl-5 Cashier.

Cost ano ifonno.

L"OST. ofs^~IN^MONEY, between up-town Market and cor-ntr King and hadcllffd « tree tn. The finder willbe smtaoly rewarded ny leaving the same at No.69 Smith street._apr4-l*L~OST, EITHER ON BROAD OR THE

lower part or Meeting street, an Envelopecontuimng a sum ot money belonging to a yonng.ady or the Con tederate Home. The finder willbe rewarded by leaving the same at Mrs. t>now-den's residence. No. 9 Church street._apr3STRAYED OR STOLEN, A VERY FINE

Stock Bull, last sunday night, from thef .irmof Louis Dnnnemaun, corner King andMiepberd streets. He ls a Brindle Bull, with awhite hes.d and white back, and long, slim talLThe horns are about ten luches long, aud thepjims are red and very sharp. He Ls two anda hair yeais old. The Auder will be rewarded byreturning the same. LOUIS DUNNEMANN.apr3-2*

»Jcaroma.

MRS. WALTER HAVING RENTEDMts. Prissie's House, in summerville, for

tne summer, will open a Boarding Hou-e fromthe Amt-or April. Any pen-on vieilli g that placeShe will be glad to accommodate. Terms mod¬erate. Refers to Rev. Toomer Porter, Rev. JamesElliott, Mr. James H. Wilson, Mrs. E. Doncln, orto Mrs. Lois Walter, No. 79 Cannon street.mchi2-wfm2mo8 ._

BOARDING.-GOOD BOARD, WITHcomfort .ble rooms, on reasonable terms,

at No. 71 Broad street, between King and Meetingstreets. reb22

fllißCiHanitona.

?yjy ATER COOLERS.BATH TUBS, and

SPRINKLING POTS.

At T. CAMPBELL'S 8IOVE STORE.

apr4-raw6_C HEMIOAL INK ERASERl

For the instantaneous removal of Ink stainsfrom marble, paper, parchment, linen, laces andother fabrics, wlthont injuring the material.To the patrons or the celebrated Ink Eraser and

to the pub'.lcl We would respectfully refer jon toWALKEH, EVANS A COGSWELL, No. 3 Broadstreets, our Sole Agents for Chariest m.mcb2412 WALKER A CO.

(Elotrjing at ©rjoUsaU.gPRING^SiD^UiVilMER SALES 1873L

M. N. ROGERS A GO.,Manufacturers and Jobbers of

MEN'S YOUTHS' AND BÖYS' CLOTHING,441 AND 446 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

W. T. BURGE,(Late Marshall A Burge,)

Charleston, S. C.We offer to the SOUTHERN TRADE this season a

very LARQE and ATTRAOTIVB stuck of SPRINGAND SUMMER CLOTHING, at prices as low as anyHouse In the Trade furnishing equal grades ofQOOdB.Our Stock ls mannfactured EXCLUSIVELY for

southern states, southern dealers are more cer¬tain to And the Style of our Quods, and a une ofsizes better adapted to their wants, than 1- possi¬ble In a Stock ot Clothing manufactured tor aNorthern or Western trade.ORDBRS SOLICITED; satisfaction guaranteed;samples sent on application.

. M. N. ROGERS A CO.,febe-2mo 444 and 446 Broadway, N. Y.

(StatttieSf Ciqiwrs, Ut.

ÇO ALI COA Ll CO AL l

RED ASH-EggAndBtove «fíes._ .

White Asb-ror steam andjFonndrlea-warrant,el tobe of tte beet quality. Fer sale In yard,und to arrive, by H. F. BAKER. Agent,apn-i_coal Yard. Onmberland sttvet.

QOFPEE ! COFFEE ! COFFEE I

1600 bags of RIO COFFEE. For sale byO. N. HUBERT A CO.,ap3-2 No. 67 Bart Bay.

gUGARS,^MOLASSES AND WÍNES.120 bogsbeads Good to Choice DEMERABA bü-

.GARS V. ïBOin60 puncheona Prime to Chotee Demerara Mo¬

lassesALSO,

128 hogsheada Good to Prime MUSCOVADO SU¬GARS

loo boxes Prime Muscovado Sugars68 hogsheads New crop Muscovado Mohuses60 hogsheads Choice New Crop santa-Lucia Mo¬

lassesALSO,

60 quarter casks RED SPANISH or CLARETWINES

30 quarter casks Superior Taja Wine36 eighth casks Superior Rando wine, (equal to

Sherry.)Warranted to be or direct Importation, and for

sale in lots to suit purchasers by%-W. P. HALL,

apr3-6_ Brown A Co.ra Wharf.

BESIDES MT WELL ASSORTED STOCKof COFFEE, Tea, Sugar, Flour, Syrup Mo¬

lasses, Provisions, Cigars, Chewing and SmokingTobacco, Soap, starch, Vinegar, Ac., Ac., I offerfor Bale low:20 casks Old FRENCH BRANDY, Holland Gin,

Jamaica and St. Croix Rom30 quarter and io eighth casks Pale Harmony

and Rudolph Sherryio quarter casks Old M id eira and Port Wineeo barrels Acme Monongahela Rye Whiskey76 barrels Common Whiskey, Rum, Gio. Ginger,

Sherry and Blackberry Brandy6 barrels Apple and Peach Brandy46 cases Cognac Brandy and HoUind Gin-im¬

ported tn bottle*60 catea Rhine and cia'et Wine60 cases catawba and California Wine25 casei Crabapple and Champagne Older60 cases German and other Bitten103 cases Canned Oysters, Lobsters, Salmon and

Sardines75 cases Fruits and JPlcklec

A180,2000 DEMIJOHNS-raesorteJ aurea

60 cases Fi asks and BottlesCorks, Brooms, Bookata, Ac.

CLEMENS 0LACIÜ8,Wholesale Grocer, No. 180 East Bay.

apr2-wftuth4_. -

ÇJOBN, OATS AND HAY.6000 bushels Prime White CORN2000 bushels Yellow Com6000 bushels Prime Oats800 bales N. R. Hay.

Landing, and for sale byHERMANN BULWINKLE,

apras_ Kerr*» Wharf.

JUOÜR! FLOUB1 FLOUR !

1600 bbl*. Soper, Extra ind Family FLOUR.For Bale by HERMANN BUL WINKLE,ap«_ Kerrs WharL

^^HTTELOCK'S VEGETATOB.'T- tons WHEELOCK'S VEG STATOR,'One Of

the best Fertilizers offered In thia market .Forsale by HERMANN BULWINKLE,

mchia_ Kerr's Wharf.

jpRIME NORTHERN GOLD SEED RICE.400 b ash els for sale by E.H. FROSTA CO.,feb28-ftn_ Adger's Notth Wharf.

g A P O L I Ol

For Hand and House use. For sala at Whole¬sale, by PAUL B. LALANE A CO.,feb4 No. 175 East Bay, Charleston, S. a

R. D. FITZ GIBBONWould beg to anno unco to hie Friends and the

Public ?./.anorauy that- he has .REMOVED to theLarge New Store en King-street, wcoad jdoorabove Burns lase, where he will bo pleaded, to re¬ceive the continuance of their patronage.A foll and well assorted Stock of GROCERIES,

Canned Goods, ¿c., always on hand. Gooda,de¬livered Free to any part of the City. janaa

^?ILSONS' GROCERY!

WILSONS' GROCERY ll

WILSONS* GROCERY ! 1 1

306.KING S THE ET.........306

DUNDEE MARMALADE

DUNDEE MARMALADE

DUNDEE MARMALADE,O .*- .

THREE JABS FOB $1, £THREE JABS FOB $1THREE JARS FOR $1

IMPORTED APRICOT JAM

IMPORTED STRAWBERRY JAM

IMPORTED GREES GAGE JAM

IMPORTED DAMSON JAM

ONLY FORTY (JESTS A JABj»fK

ONLY FORTY GESTS AJAR

ONLY. FORTY OTOTS AÄB^ -

FRESH MILK CRACKERS S^"'"

FRESH GINGER SNAPS-FRESH EGG CRACKERS

FRESH IMITATION ENGLISH CRACKERSAT WILSONS' GROCERY,

806.KING STREET,....306

MW All Goods delivered free I

JV No Charge for Packing Goods.

Official flaSe Nttrabtre.

Of the Charleston Joint Stock Company font e

benefit or the state Orphan Asylum*'-::7CV;CLASS NO. 487-THURSOAT MORNING, April A

59-52-13-30-57-63-38-6-Ô9-75-5-78CLASS NO. 488-THUBSOAT ETKN I NO, April S.

15-40-30-13-33-76-34-8*09-33-47-71

apr4-i A MOROSO, Sworn Commla«i$Ber.

liffgwfrjPrt flotta».

CITY TREASURY, APRIL 1, 1873 -AU Interests due on City Stock on April ist,

1878, will be deemed as good lu discounting fe urper cent, of the owners' taxes, wherethe balanceis paid In full of all taxes to the city thia year,from the stn to the 12th Instant, both inclusive.During these days such tums of six per cent. In¬terest only can be attended to..a Liv. "

apri-12 P. J. COOOAN, Treasurer.

(Etiiropooifit

QORNS, BUNIONS, 4c, CURED.Mm. KEOGH having returned to the city ls pre¬

pared to give teller to those suffering fromCORNS. BUNIONS or other riaeases of the feet.AS to her skill and success as a Chiropodist, sherefers, by permission, to Dr. Fitch and Dr. Ed¬ward North. She will, If desired. Attend thesewho may require her services at their résidences.She may be found at No. 98 Church street, be¬

tween Broad and Chalmers streets. '. lebt

fútela

QOLÜMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, & C.

This well known Hotel situated in the centre ofthe badness portion of the etty, affords everyconvenience and comfort to travellers on busi¬ness or pleasure. 'j '.v '

Tne proprietor, having secured thc services orpolite and efficient assistants, pledgee himself to?pare no pains in ita management, to sustain thehigh reputation so long enjoyed pyithe ^Colom¬bia." HS a first-class house. " _a

attached to the house ls a handsome BilliardBonn, lurnisned with turee or Phelan :* Coüao-dar'a bestand most Improved Tame*. ;

Telegraph office ia rotunda of tne Honte. Also,Bathing Boomi equalled oy none to the city.

WM. GORMAN, Proprietor.E. T. BURDELL, late ol " charleston. BoteV' and

JAB. F. GADSDIN, Assistants. t. fl»