The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 05, 1867, Image 2

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THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDITOR CATHCART, MoMILLAN & HORTON, PROPRXETOl S. Nt 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY PRINTERS. Tl: RM S CASH. SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY- TWELVE MONTHS.$10.00 DALLY-! UT MONTHS. 5.00 DAILY-1HBEE MONTHS. ??50 BINGLE O SPIES.......5 cents XO NEWS DEALERS.3 cents NEWS SUMMARY. Gold closed in New York at 38|. Cotton quoted at 81@31$c. for Middling Uplands. The actnal vote in the Senate on tho President's veto of the Military Bill was 38 to 10.. No fewer than eight journalists are under sen? tence of death in Spain. It is reported that Postmaster-General RANDALL will he tendered the Austrian mission. ' Thirty Arab emigrants have arrived in New Or? leans. ' They will settle in that city. Ticks destroyed more tiuui $150,000 worth of sheep in Maine last year. The Judiciary Committee of the House of Rep? resentatives will report in favor of an eight hour law for the government works. Havana correspondence says that the port of Samaria, in St . Domingo, has actually been secured by tho United. States as a coaling station. The cell inwhich JOHN H. STJRRATT io confined at Washington, is only a few rods distant from his mothers grave. ; Governor FLETCHES has brought a suit against tteBt.'Louis Evening Dispatch for defamation of character. The damages are laid at $110,000. Ten br twelve prominent insurance offices in N.-?W: York contemplate going into liquidation early in the spring, on account of recent heavy 10iS*S. Two English/lads were recently picked >up by a Norwegian vessel one hundred miles out at sea, in an open boat;, in which they had gone for pleasure, but were carried off. The Legislature of Illinois has abolished capi? tal punishment. They should next abolish crime. Why not? All things are possible in this nine? teenth century. The* Riohniond Examiner says : "The brig Nellie M?cfie?ia now loading in the dock with corn for Charleston, 3. C. She will carry between 9000 and 10,000 bushels. One pf tho lions at' Barnum's Museum escaped from his cage recently, and fiercely attacked a visitor, wounding bim seriously before the brute 7 was knocked down by his keeper with an ircn bar. Th6y ?ave a live seal on exhibition at Bangor which was captured among the snow drifts, where it had become bewildered and lost, after having come out of an air. hole on the ice on Mill creek for tt*?-' ?'? There, -are. 2168 Baptist clergymen in Great Britain, of whom 391 are without pastoral charges, and 2382 churches, the smallest of which numbers four members,- and -the largest, Mr. SPUBGEON'S, 8826. The La Grange (Texas) New Era says : "On the Brazos a gentleman recently leased a plantation of twelve hundred acres for $6000, paying one-half down. At this Mme the whole force amounts to ?x hands, which divided out give's one hand to every two hundred aerea.". The Era puts this down among the 'nattering prospects." The Petersburg Index says that "the South will aco?pf the terms extended nuder SHERMAN'S bill. A thousand straws show how the current'is setting. No.hasard is now in the prediction that ere sixty days have passed, a majority of the Southern States wiH voluntarily have conformed to the new order of things, and we make it. Judge THOMAS, of Virginia, has decided that the law of Congress, passed during the war, authoriz? ing the sale of real estate belonging to rebels in payment af the direct tax, was unconstitutional. Thia decision, if sustained by .the Supreme Court, will destroy the title to an immense amount of property in. the South, and has created considera ~bit> ?xoifconjeat ora crag tho- pur oh aaore of property under the; law in the South. It is announced from England that one of the smallest iilephanta ever imported into that coun? try arrived, at Liverpool on January 27th from Rangoon. ' This elephant was but three feet high, and very docile, and on ito way up mto the town from the Bhip, it instated that the young; but evi? dently intidligent creature, walked into a public house,- and inserting its trrrk into a jug of beer on the bar, sucked up the contents, much to the enxprise af the people present. We learn from GALIQNANI'S Me8senger,[tha,t MM. BLANCHAED and CHATEAU, by mixing acid phos? phate ol' hon and magnesia with night-soil, have auoeeeded in .fixing its volatile principles. Acid phosphate of. magnesia .and iron is cheap, and, moreover, an excellent .disinfecting BubBtanco, and it appears from 'the experiments which the city of Paris has made on a large scale, that both as au agricultural" arid'a sanitary agent this phosphate will render great sex vi ce to society. It haviD g been rumored tbatj?ie impoverished German princeling who is married to Queen Vio TOMA'S daughter HELENA, was to receive the colonelcy of one of the crack regiments of the Household Brigade of Guards, the Liberal press in England justly waxeth indignant. The London Telegraph protesta bitterly against "the system of fooling away, upon worthless members of the royal family, honors and emoluments that belong to man who have served their country." -It is reooried that a M! has been introduced into the New Jersey Legislature to incorporate the **De??^'?-"'Biver . Company," which .proposes to make the Delaware River navigable from Trenton, N. J.j tfc ]>epo??t,- NJ Y.. This is to be accomplished by consttuctihg dams,' and so forming a huge ca? nal in the valley of fhciriver,;which shall be a con? tinuous navigable highway, nine feet deep, sixty feet wide at. the bottom, and ninety feet wide at the water surface. The capital of the company is fixed at $15,000,000. - The New Orleans Picayune says, that "the In? dians aro still worrying the frontier people of Texas, and will continue to do so un il they are "wiped out.* In Montague county they recently flushed a son of Dr. GORDON, chased him, wound? ed him with spears and arrows, and although they ?lid not kill him outright, he is not expected to live. In San .Saba county .they are also down ?very bright moon after horses and scalps, while in Mcculloch and Bandera counties they have re? centlybeen; "prospecting' for blood and plunder. A writer in Bandera county, close by Camp Verde, ^ayjB that a. six-shoo ter and a swift horse are all the protection he has." The 'Wowan (Texas), of the 16th ult., says: "Al? most every day we notice the arrival of 'more emi? grants' on our shores. The steamship Malagorda, from Brashear, yesterday, brought forty-three pas? sengers, destined for Grimes County, in this State. They were from Fayette, Coweta, and Merriweath er Counties, Georgia. Let them come,- we still have plenty of room." The Civilian says that the travel on the street cars in that city is increasing, ?ad that the enterprise is a success. "From all aiuArtera of Texas," says the New Orleans Picay? une, "our accounts are most favorable as to the industry and energy of the people in preparing to *pitch the coming crop.' " A Western editor, who has been a lawyer, in one of-his lucid intervals, writes the following: "A practice; of thirty years in the triounals of civil and crimina1 justice, has satisfied us that any man who will wilfully and deliberately tie, for the purpose of benefiting himself or injuring another, wifi as readfly swear to that lie. Oaths have been BO cheapened, by being so universally and unne? cessarily reqmred, that they have come to have no sanctity at all. We should just as soon take a man's testimony without his oath as with it. We have seen more than a hundred instances of direct ?nd dihberate perjury. As to the moral guilt, the man vhO attempts to injure another by a He, is just as guilty as the one who attempts to do it by perjury." In the transactions of the Austrian Geographi? cal 8ociety for 1867, just published at Vienna, there is an article by Professor GOHLEBT on "The Population of European Turkey." The author gives the population of European Turkey (exclud? ing Bo amarna and Servia) as 10,000,000. Of these 7,000,000 are Christians and the rest Mohamme? dans, Turks, Albanians, Bulgarians and Bosnians. The number of Turks proper is 700,000 only? who chiefly reside in Constantinople (where there are 200,000 of them), in Eastern Bulgaria, in tho pas had CK of Adnanople, and in some parts of Thradtt and in Mccedonia. The Slavonians of Turkey consist ofj 4,000,000 Bulgarians, 1,100,000 Bosnians and Croats, and 400,000 Servians. There are also L200,'0fj0 Greeks, 1,000,000 Albanians, and 400,000 WaDaohiana. The superficial area of Tur ftey in ;Snrope is 6520 square miles. ~.- ...'ta LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining in the Postofficc at thc end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the New Posto?ce Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City oj Charleston : SECTION S. And be it further enacted, That lists of let? ters rcraaiuiiiR uncalled for in any Postoflko in any city, town or village, where a nowepaper shall bo printed, shall hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper which, bein;; published weekly or oftener, shall have thc largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office. J8ST" Ad communications intended,for publication tn this journal must be addressed lo the Mdor of the Daily News, No. IS Hayne-street, Marleston, S. 6. Business Communications io Publisher of Dany News. . . , We cannot undertake lo return re/ecled communica? tions. . ., Advertisements outside of the etty must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1867. ELIGIBLE MEN. The Richmond Dispatch says on this subject: "Should the worst happen for this State, and a portion of our citizens who have served in public offices be rendered ineligible, it becomes a matter of interest to consider who are eligible and how the important offices are likely to be filled. Having looked about somewhat, wo feel quite cheered to find so many capable persons still left to take charge of public afiairs." We think, ourselves, that when the pfoper time arrives for selection, if we only manage rightly, thore will bo no want of j representative men for the State. Wo may be troubled about Congress, if we ever get the privi? lege of representation there. We think with tho Dispalcli, that one advantage which may grow out of disfranchisement will be the bringing into action a number of young men, who have both energy and hope to take the places of some who have little of either hope or energy. The men we need now are men of spirit and confidence in their ability to work out a prosperous future for their country.. OUR SITUATION-A (?LANCE AT HISTO? RICAL PARALLELS. The Richmond Whig publishes an editorial with the above caption, which is so excellent in temper and sentiment, and so well suited to the present unfortunate condition of our country, that we re? produce it below entire, and give it the promi? nence we think it deserves : "While we cannot,.if we would, close our eyes to the gloomy aspect of political affairs, we should not surrender ourselves to despair. We should, like sensible men, inquire what we can do to bettor our condition, and do it candidly, manfully, and openly. We all know that we cannot fight, and it is needless, therefore, to talk about fighting. We can grumble and scold, but who wants manly Vir? ginians to degenerate into grumblers and scolds ? We can fold our arms, stand still, and bo swept to destruction by the torrent we seek passively to re? sist. We can surrender ourselves to despair, and doggedly invite fate to do its worst. These are not remedies for our situation. A few hours will develop the crisis with more painful distinctness, and then we will have to determino, and quickly, upon our line of action. We avail ourselves of this pause to adores., some remarks to our readers upon the analogies supplied by history to our situation, and to draw from them some useful lessons. Those- who have lived for successive generations under a peculiar form of government controlled by themselves, regard the id aa of revolution with dismay and horror. They imagine that life will be unendurable under any other government. We aro just in that situation. We have but now emerged from a war in which we were disomfitted, and while the Constitution still exista in name, we see before us, as in a panorama, all the stages of rapid revolution. We see States struck from their spheres, and their very names blotted out. Instead of States they have become die tricts-military dis trictd. We see civil law dethron i ed and martial law substituted in its place. We eee a white man's government changed into a negro government. In one word, we see the government of our fathers passing through a complete revolu? tion, and with the sole object of subjecting the Southern people to Northern rule. We see these ' things, and we are filled' with d'smay and horror. Many fool that life ?B unendurable under such cir? cumstances, and that it would be bettor to lie : own and die. Let us not forget that this is not the first revolution that has occurred in histor}'. Almost every nation has had its revolutions, and accompanied by violence and bloodshed. Those nations survived them, and the people became prosperous and happy. We have this advantage, that we have already passed through the most fearful stage--that of violence and bloodshed. ' In' this instance, the revolution is culminating, peace? fully, if painfully, after the war. If we survived the war, why can we not survive the change of government ? Rome was alternately a commonwealth and an empire. Every change of government was accom? panied by civil convulsion, slaughter and confis? cation. These were Pagan days, when pure and exalted Christian philosophy was unknown, and when unenlightened reason and,uncurbcd passion governed men.. Ti those days it was esteemed honorable in the patriot who failed to throw him? self upon his sword and die. A few notable ex? amples of this k-'nd have descended to us in histo? ry. But honorable as it was esteemed, few i hua threw away the;r Uves. They preferred making their peace with their enemies, and living as quiet? ly and contentedly as they could under the new government. Tu a few years, the bulk of the peo? ple became accustomed to it and prospered. France has been scor-ged by revolutions in which blood ran R.ko water, and terror palsied the nation. Old governments were blotted out and hew governments formed. Violence, bloodshed, confiscation and barishment were the accompani? ments of every such revolution. Yet in a few years France became qriot, and ?,the people prosperous and contented. But little more than a half century has elapsed. sr'sce. thel revolution which ended in ?he elevation of -the Corsican prodigy to imperial power was fo.'?owed by his overthrow at Waterloo, by the occupation of his capital by rho ai'ies, and hy the , utter exhaustion and impoverishment of the French-people; but notwithstanding tfto occur? rence. *of two, resolutions' since that period, they are reckoned among the happiest and most pros? perous people o?' earth. LoDk at England^ if you wor'd learn what a na? tion can pasa through and live'.' The Norman con qest, which occuired about eight hundred years ago, . threatened universal extinction. A more ooinple?e subjugation was never known. Domes ?ay book- affords the most complete evidence of ? the extent to which the Normans possessed them? selves of the landed property of the country. Ihis"book embodies the results of a general sur? rey of the kingdom, and to show thc impatient and-greedof the conqueror and his followers his survey, which was ordered by WILLIAM whilo ieepiug Christmas With his Coi'?i, at Gloucester, Tas completed by Easter of the following year. So ninuto was it that the chronicler teHsus " there vaB not one single hide ot land, no, not even a yard >f land, which waa not set down." He adds : "Not sven an ox or a cow, or a swine, that was on the and was left out of the record." Yet the native wpulation survived this unexampled subjugation, ?roBpered, and booame in timejneorporated with heir conquerors. They made the best of their leplorable situation, and turned everything they ould to their advantage instead of surrendering hemselves to despair. That was a revolution rrought by foreign domination. England has since undergone internal .-?volu? ions, accompanied by bloody, cruel and long-con inuedwars. Tho revolution that culminated in he execution of the first CHABLEB and the elevation f CROMWELL to kingly power under the modest ti? le of Lord Protector, was one that established an in8paring tyranny over one-half of tho nation, ren [ering their lives insecure and placing their liber y and property in peril. CBOMV.ELL died, and he commonwealth came to an end. The restora ion of the STU/ BTS involved another revolution, >y which the enemies of CHARLES tho Second and ds house were puishod and humbled. In all these revolutions the full measure of di aster, degradation, confiscation and punishment ?as meted out to the weaker party. They, no loubt, felt as wo feel, humiliated and despondent, mt when they found that rcsistanco was unavail ag, and opposition only exasperated the prevailing ?arty and incrensed their own burdens, they learned o reconcile themselves to their situation. They con eded what they had no longer the power to deny, nd conformed to the authority they could not suc e8sfully 8trivo against. Their wives and children ould not, without criminality, bo sacrificed io unctdios, and this criminality they wcro not wil ng to incur. The bulk in all these instances sur ived tho changes of government, and their pos ?rity are, at this day, aa much and as prosperous portion of these several nations as if no such evolutions had occurred. Let us profit by theso lessons from history and philosophy, and not Burrendor ourselves to des? pair, and blindly and foolishly deprive our posteri? ty of blessings to which they have a claim by'our Quixotic refusal to make required sacrifices of pride. We will not bo tlie first or tho last in his? tory to put in tho plea of all who act under duress or necessity-'Our poverty, not oar will, con? sents.' " WANTS. ORG A\ 1ST WASTED PORTIUS C UL RC H OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.-Written applica? tions can bc made to tho Chairman of the Vestry until the 12th instant H. L. TOOMEB, March 5 2 Chairman. WANTED-A PEW MORE WHITE MEN, to work ou a Plantation near the city. Place very healthy-great inducements offered. Apply at No. 59 Tit ADD STREET._tus2_March 6 WASTED-A PARTNER WITH 82500, OR the amount alone, payable in monthly instal? ments, if desired, to cultivate a well Bottled and fertile Cotton Plantation a few miles from the city. Liberal ar? rangements will be made with the party carly answering this advertisement. Address "PLANTER," Charleston Postofllce. 3 March 5 WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN, tn take caie of children and make her? self useful. Good references required. Apply at No. 46 E AST BAY, corner Boyce'B Wharf. 2 March G LABOR WANTED.-WANTED FIFTEEN or TWENTY HAND --Men and Women-to work a Cotton Plantation. Apply for terms to Messrs. J. & J. D. KIRKPATRICK:, NO 0 Accommodation Wharf. Sui table CLmpcnsation will be made to any party bringing hands. Marchi_._fstu3* IirANTED, A PARTNER, EITHER AC VV TlYE OR SILENT, with a Capital of $6000, to MANUFACTURE ROSIN AND TURPENTINE BY A NEW PROCESS; capital doubled monthly. Address DISTILLEES, Postotllce, Charleston, S. C. March 4_3* WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR* CASHT A medium-sized HOUSE, with good lot, in tho west? ern part of the city. Apply to WM. B. RYAN, Auctioneer and Re il Estato Agent March 4_2_No. 1 State street. WANTED.-ANY INFORMATION GIVEN ot DANIEL HARRINGTON, who left home on Wednesday night, at 7 o'clock, will be thankfully received by hiB Bister-iu-law. MARY HARRINGTON, March 2 3 No. 20 Church street. AGENTS WASTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE. Br JAS. D. MCCABE, Jr., of Va. Scud for Circulars and seo our terms, and a full de? scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING CO., comer 7th and Main streets, Richmond, Va. February 14_ Imo? AWIDOW LADY WISHES A SITUATION in somo respectable family. Is capable of doing any kind of Sewing. Any one desiring such a one will please make application at this ollie e. February 26_ WANTED.-A SITUATION AS CLERK in a mercantile house is wanted by a young man of good habits, who would be attentive to the interest of his employer, cud who writes a fair hand, and eau give satisfactory recommendations. All he asks is a small com? pensation for his service, his object being to secure employment. Address INTEGRITY, at Daily News. February 18_ AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE HIS? TORY OF THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES i RACING ITS ORIGIN, CAUSES AND RESULTS," by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens; and for "THE LIFE, LET? TERS AND SPEECHES" of Hon. Alexander IL Stephens, by Henry Cleveland. Send for Circulars, and see our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7th and Main streets, Richmond, Va. February 7 Imo TO RENT. FOR RENT, A TWO STORY BUILDING containing four upright rooms, with dressing room and pantry, situated on Ashton street north of Spring. Large lot, with kitchen, stable, carriage house, cistern, well, &c. Possession given immediately, h or particu? lars, apply at No. 023 KING STREET, opposite Wolff street - 6* March 6 TWO FURNISHED BED ROOMS FOR RENT to single gentlemen, at No. 44 Calhoun street Reference required. Apply at No. 363 KING STREET. _3*_MarchS TO RENT, A COMFORT AISLE DWELLING, with all necessar* appurtenances, at No. 54 Beauiain sirect Inquire ot N 276 King street. January 6 . . " stuth mo RENT-A THREE STORY BRICK X house to George street two doors east of Coming street. Apply to FRANCIS LANCE, Coming street near Wentworth._March 1 "VTUNAN'S FARM, "WEST END OF NUNAN JLS STREET, TO RENT. Apply on the premises. Marchi. , ... .._ TO RENT. OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE delightful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley Btreet For particular!?, address B. F., Daily News"Office. . February 20 . . .. r BOARDING. tOARDING-PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD, can be found by applying at Na 61 ^SEL STREET, next Trinity Church. Ternis mode? lte. / .0 March 1 BOARDING.-TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good Boord and a Eeasant room, on application at No. 69 CHURCH ri'REET, west aldo, near Trodd. A fow DAY BOARDERS can also be accommodated. February 27 PRIVATE BOARDING.-? FEW BOARD ERb can be accommodated at No. 02 KING STREET, east side, near Broad. A lew Day Boarder, con oe ac? commodated. January 31 BOARDING.-MKS. H. KAM LAI I IS PRE? PARED to receive Boarders, at No. 146 Meeting street up stair*. Her many friends and acquaintances will please bear this in' mind. December 15 LOST. DOG LOST.--A SMALL BLACK AND WHITE WOOLLY DOG, with silver-plated collar and brass lock on its neck, with the owner's name on the collar, strayed off from corner Meeting and Market street A liberal reward will be paid for leaving it at tho store, No. 89 KING STREET, below Broad. March 4 STRAYED. STRAYED FROM NO. ?* GADSDEN STREET, opposite Bennett's Mill Gate, on the morning of the 2d, a large white and liver colored DOG, about ten or oleven months old, and answers to the name of "Jeff." A sui ti .ble reward will be paid if left at the storo of BISSELL & CO., N0.B8 Hasel street . Marchs_1 STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE SUB? SCRIBER'S plantation, four miles below Green Pond Station, S. and C. Railroad, on 15th or 16th insta., a small dark-bay HORSE MULE When lost he had shoes on all MB feet .sod his hair boro tho marks of the traces and breeching cf harness. A reward of Twenty Dollars will bo paid for his recovery, or any information that will lead to it, and the conviction of the thief. ROBERT CHISOLM. Near Green Pond Station, February 22, 1867. February 26 tufG REWARDS. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD-LOST. A WHITE BULL DOG, with hi* tail shaved, a small yellow spot under his eye, and answers to tho name of "JEFF." The aboveTewrrd w?l be paid, if left at No. 19 DRAKE STREET. February 28 COPARTNERSHIPS. : DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. Tm COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between Messrs. LEVIN & PELXOTTO was dissolved on the 15th ultimo by mutual consent The business will bo continued by Mr. JACOB LEVIN, on his own account to whom all demands against the concern wiU.be -presented for payment, and those in? debted make payment to him. JACOB LEVIN, February-19, 1867. D. C. PELXOTTO. . Xl A CARD, rp HE SUBSCRIBER RETURNS HIS GRATEFUL AC JL KNOWLEDGMENTS to his friends and citizens of Columbia and Charleston for the liberal encouragement extended to the late firm of LEVIN & PELXOTTO; and, as he wiU continue : the AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS on his own account, hopes to merit a con? tinuance of a share of their former encouragement. JACOB LENIN, Auction and Commission Merchant March 4 2 Corner Assembly and Plain streets. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. ItfLE FIRM OF PRATT & WILSON BROS., WHOLE? SALE DRUGGISTS, No. 23 Hayna street iBthis lay dissolved by mutual consent The undersigned will conduct the business in Ir's own lame, and is authorized to settle the affairs of the late irm. N. A. PRATT. Charleston, March 2d, 1867. SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. N. A. PRATT HAVING PURCHASED THE IN? TEREST of his late parti'.ers in the firm of PRATT k WILSON BROS., Wholesale Druggists, No. 23 Hayn? itreot, will continue the business at the same place, and lolicitsa continuance of tho trade of . the late firm. )r. J. H. HONOUR will continuo to act as chief sales nan,'and will be pleased to see his friends. N. A PRATT. March 4 _.__3 DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. "* rHE FIRM OF C. C. WIGHTMAN & CO. IS DIS? SOLVED THIS DAY, let March. 1867. Parties in lebtcd to tho late firm will make payment to C. C. VIGHTMAN, who is alone authorized to receive pay uents ana settle the indebtedness of the same. THE UNDERSIGNED WILT, CONTINUE THE BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND, QUEEN STREET, NEAR MEETING, on tia own account C. C. WIGHTMAN. March 1, 1867. ftu4 March 1 DISSOLUTION. rnE COPARTNERSHIP OF JOHN A ARMSTRONG & CO. waa dissolved on thc 2d inst, by the death of OHN A. ARMSTRONG. THE BUSINESS ?TriLL BE CONTINUE!) AT THE OLD STAND, No. 64" tV MARKET STREET, by tho snbscribor. February 27 C PATRICK WALSH WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, ?MISSION MERCHANTS, AND CUPPING AGENTS. ?T7TLL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND VV SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Portslot :OTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. I. WILLIS.A. H. CHISOLM. Octoher WS THE LADIES' MUTUAL All) ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gentlemen, La? ies and Children, and being desirous of diminishing our tock before tho season advances too far, wo would espe ially draw tho attention of the public towards thc reduc on which will be made in our prices for the next two r three weelca from date. Apply at the DEPOSITORY. January 29 No. 17 Chalmers street MEETINGS. FIRE DEPARTMENT. THE DELEGATION OF ONE OFFICER AND FITE MEMBERS from each Company will meet nt the Furniture Warehouse of Mr. R. WHITE (late Nathan's) Carriage Store, at 8 P. M. To-Morrow, Oth inst, to escort thc Hose Reel donated by the Volunteer Firemen's As? sociation of New York to our Sister City, Columbia. Thc Reel w?l be on exhibition aa abovo, on Wednesday Morning. M. H. NATHAN,} S. Y. TUPPER, V Committee. JOS. HILTON, ) March 5_ 2 VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING ofy our Company at your Hall, This Evening, tim 5th instant, at 7 o'clock precisely. Important business will bo brought up for your con? sideration. By order. March 5 1 JOHN T. HUMPHREYS, Secretary^ CHARLESTON FIRE COMPANY OP AXE? MEN. npHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR A Company will be held This Evening, at the Market Hall, at 7>i o'clock precisely. _ By order: E. JNO. WHITE, March? 1 - Secretary. CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE. mHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE X Board win take place at iyt P. M., This Day, at the Charleston Hotel Club Room. By order of the President, JNO. B. STEELE, ?Lirch 5_1 Secretary. HIBERNIAN SOCIETY, THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WELL BE held This Evening, at the Hall, at 7 o'clock. THOS. O'BRIEN, March 5 1 Secretary. VETERAN' PALMETTO GUARD SOCIETY. AMEETING OF THIS SOCIETY WILL BE HELD at No. 59 Beaufain street, opposite Coming street, This Evening, at Seven o'clock; Marchs 1 B. H. SCHEVEN, Sec'y and Treas. LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. AQUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION will be held This Day, 5th inst, at 4 o'clock M.,rat the Depository, Chalmers street. The members of tue Association are invited to attend, and those indebted for the past quarters aro respectfully requested to come pre? pared to pay their arrears. By order of the Board of Managers._1 March 5 LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. AQUARTERLY MEETING OF "THE LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION" will be hold at the Masonic Hall To-Morrow, fi th Inst, et 4 P. M. Mem? bers are requested to be punctual in attendance, BS busi? ness of importance will be submitted. By order of the President. 2 March 5 ROPER HOSPITAL. AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD BY THE BOARD of TruBtees of the Boper Hospital, This Day, Cth inst, for two Resident Physicians, to serve for the en? suing year. Candidates will send in their applications by 4 P. M. to tlie Steward at the Hospital J. J. CHISOLM, M. D., March 6 1 Chairman Board of Trustees. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. mHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GRANITEVTLLE JL Manufacturing Company are hereby notified that a Meeting is called, to take place at Granite ville, on Thurs? day, toe 18th April next at 10 o'clock A M. Stockhold? ers ore earnestly requested to attend in person, if possi? ble, as matters of vital importance to the Company will be presented for their consideration. The first Thursday after the third Monday in April, which wa? the day of the annual meetings for several years past was changed to the 17th July at the last an? nual meeting. As the A""Uftl Report will be presented to the Stockholders on the 18ih April, that day may he substituted for the regular annual meeting in July. WILLIAM GREGG, February22 .ftu . .President FOR SALE. FUR SALE-A GOOD SOUND MULE. AP? PLY at ICE HOUSE, corner Market and Church B tree ts. Will be sold on credit '?' 1* Marchs MULES.-JUST ARRIVED AND FOR sale, a lot of superior young Kentucky broke miijjES. Will be sold an approved city Acceptance from 30 t? 60 days, and may be seen st P. WEFT'S LOT, Queen street between Iriend and Mazy ck. March *_ 2 WM. DOTY. FOR SALE, THAT TWO AND A HALF STORY WOODEN HOUSE known as No. 1 South Bixeet near America, containing tour square " rooms, basemen ta, .tc. The Lot le High and dry, and the build? ing new, and in complete order. On tue premises is a good cistern and well of water. For terms, fcc, ap^ly to B. A. k J. F. EARLY, January 'si - ruth ' No. 16 Boyce's Wharf. FOR SALE AND TO RENT IN PHILADEL? PHIA, PA-FIVE YEARS LEASE AND FURNJ. ? (jRE io; sale of a large and handsome first class DWELLING, newly and splendidly furnished through? out with evtry convenience and comfort Location cen? tral, in the ? toe c desirable part ot the City. The owner is a Virginian, and. Intends to settle in Charleston. Im? proved property in Charleston will be taken in exchange, and immediate possession given, if desired. For tar? ther particulars, address GEORGE WASHINGTON CROSS, February 28 - ;6. Philadelphia Postomce. ?SPLENDID RESIDENCE AND FARM, situated within the corporate Hurts of tho town of amen, S. C.-The residence.ls large aud commodious, containing eleven rooms, ail with fireplaces; piazzas are attached?} the hr at and second; storleu, wi tn ail tho con? veniences necessary to a complete residence. The grounds are handsomely laid out with Evergreens, Roses, ?tc, and the vegetable garden very ample. Tho outbuild I inga, servants' nouses, utaoles, ?cc, are ail in completo : order. The Farm consists or about fifty acres or fine planting land. This property,. now the residenc of Jars. M. M. Schwartz, is ottered lor sale at a reasonable price, and on accommodating terms, for the purpose of division among the heirs ol' the late' GeO. Porro rt The entire furniture j'oi the house ano premises L ay bo purchased with the ? property. AddrotiB W. 8. WALKER, I . W. G. MOOD, February 22 Executors Estate Geo. Perrott FOR SALE,: TWENTY LARGE, FAT, 4 and 6-year old broke MULES; and THIRTY ? aud 4 year old. For sale at Mills Houoo Stable. Apply to K. w. CARTON._January 14 FOR ?ALE, A SCHOLARS HIP IN A PHILA? DELPHIA University o? Medicino and Surgery, lida Scholarship entitles students to full instruction un? til graduation ta the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica, Chemistry, uostotrics, aud Diseases of Women and Chil? dren. Principles and Practice of Medicine and Patholo? gy. As this is one of the nrst Medical Universities ol me country, a favorable .opportunity .is offered those. studying medicine - tor - a bcnolarship. Apply at this Omeo. ? ;? .; . .._. ' December 16 MACHINE SHOPS. M YORK SIM Elli (JO., MANUFACTUREES OF ENGINE LATHES, PLANERS, ~ IMPROVED CAR WHEEL BOXES, BOLT CUTTERS, UPRIGHT DRILLS, AND MACHIMSTS* TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Works at Worcester, Mass. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, No. 222 PEARL ST., NEW YORK. December 18 6mo BRIDGES & LAN E, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN RAILROAD AND OAR FINDINGS, AMD Machinery of Every Description. ALSO, TAFT'S PATENT ROLLING LETER SHEARS AND PUNCHES. So. 50 Courtland-st., corner of Greenwich, INT KW YORK. RAILROAD AXLES, WHEELS, CHAIRS, SPIKES, Bolte, Nuts, Washers, Car, Ship and Bridge Bolts, Iron Forgings of various Muds, atc, 4c STEEL AND RUBBER 8PRINGS, LOCOMOTIVE AND HAND LANTERNS, Portable Forges and Jack ScrewB, Cotton Duck for Car Covers, Brass and Silver Trimmings, Belting of all kinds, Baggage Checks, &c, kc. Also, Agents for the manufacturers of CAR HEAD LININGS. . A LBFR? BRIDGES.. .,,. TCEL C. L \NE. NOk'enob.ir? tv?tr,srirc EAS0NS' 'FOUNDRY AND Machine Shops. BUILD AND REPAIR Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills. Cast ingt in Iron and Brass of all descriptions. Send orders to J. M. EASON k BRO., Nassau aud Columbus sta., Charleston, S, C. December 15 stuthlyr THE 01?MPJK Office No. H7 Meeting street. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout THE UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the safe transmission of Freight, Money, md Valuables. yiLL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT, President, April 10 Augusta, Ga, .f FINANCIAL. COUPONS ! COUPONS ! NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COUPONS WANTED HZ ANDREW M. MORELAND, Mardi 5_2_Broker, No. 8 Broad street BANK BILLS ! BANK BILLS ! BANK BILLS OF ALL KINDS OOLD AND SILVER COUPONS, 8TOCKS, tc. Bought at highest price, hy ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, February 13 wlthstu2mos No. 8 Broad street MISCELLANEOUS. BALLOONS I BALLOONS ! CGERARD, FROM PARIS, CAPTIVE JEROSTATIC ? Balloon Manufacturer, informs the people of Charleston that he has just opened a Store for a few days. Balloons of every description will ho inflated in sight of everybody, and sold at prices from 10 cents to $1.50, at No. 64 SOCIETY STREET, a few doors from King street Balloon Inflating taught, and Apparatus for sale. Marchi_2* SELLING OFF AT C0S1\ WELL BE SOLD AT COST, WITHIN THE NEXT three days, SDI FLORENCE 8EWING MACHINES, new and in complete order. Call at HAYDEN'S, No. 272 King street and examine them._3* . March 4 COAL! COAL! COAL ! OTK TONS B. A.ififi COAL O i O 50 Tons Blacksmith's Coal. Now landing from Schooner E. k L. Marts, and for sale low for cash. Orders received by FB, LAMPE, Marchi 5 Coal Yard, No. 61 Market street. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. TAVERN-KEEPERS'JiOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) March 1,1867. J ALL TAVERN-KEEPERS, AND PERSONS RETAIL? ING spirituous liquors, within the city limits, who have not executed their bonds and taken out tho proper cards to show that they have license to soil, will be re? ported os not complying with the law, after Monday, 5th mst. Those who have cards arb hereby notified to have the same placed in a conspicuous place in tile window. All failing to observe this'notice will also be reported, after the above-mentioned time. W. H. SMITH, March 2_Clerk of Council. CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. J Crrr HALL, March 1, 1867. j "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED 1}\ that the Monthly Beturns for the month of Febru? ary past in compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 28th day of Decembor, 1866, must be made on or before the 15th instant D. C. GIBSON, March 1_13_ City Assessor. ELECTION OF A CITY CIVIL ENGINEER. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 FEBBDABT 28, 1867. ) rrUTE CITY COUNCIL WILL PROCEED AT IT8 NEXT X Regular Meeting, to be held on the 11th of March next to an election for a CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, un? der tiie following Ordinance, which is published for in? formation. Applicants will please name their Bureties. Bond required is for $5000. Letters received np to 12 o'clock M., on the above men? tioned day. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH AND REGULATE THE OFFICE OF CIT ? CIVIL ENGINEER. SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen oj Charleston, in City Council assembled, and it is hereby or? dained by the authority of the same, That an office shall be created to be called the Oilice of City Civil Engineer, and the election of an Officer who shall be skilled in Civil Engineering, Surveying, Architecture and Building, to fill the same, shall be held for the first time at the first meeting of Council after tho ratification of this Ordi? nance, and the expiration of the usual notice, thereafter, at the regular tune of electing City officers by Council. Said Officer so elected shall hold his office for four years, and until his successor is elected and qualified, and shall have such power, and perform such duties as are herein prescribed, or as may be hereafter prescribed, not incom? patible with the nature of his office. SEC. 2. The said City Engineer may, upon assuming the duties of his office, or at any time during his term of office, with the consent of the Mayor, appoint an Assistant Civil Engineer, to bo approved by the City Council, who shall act under his directions and be re? movable at his pleasure. SEC. 3. Said Civil Engineer, before acting os such, shall give bond and surety, to be approved by Council, in the, penal sum of five thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of the duties of ' his office; and that he is not and will not whilst in office, bo direct? ly or Indirectly concerned or interested in any city con? tract . SEC. 4. Said Civil Engineer shall provide a Skeleton Map ot the City, on such a scale as will admit full details, and upon which he shall locate aU information which may from time to time be obtained by him, or received into his office, and shall as early as practicable provide a com? plete Topographical Map of the City, showing such en? virons as the probable growth of the City may hereafter include. Thi? Map to be on such a scale as to show the width of Btreets and sidewalks, the levels of all corners of blocks with reference to mean low tide, the directions of proper drainage, and the trae mode and means of such drainage-both superficial and subterranean. All lines of the City Boundary and of streets, and levels of Btreets and drains, whenever ascertained, shall be marked upon the ground by permanent memorials, end also be located un the Map and duly recorded. He shall prepare sud lay before City Council plans and specifications of all Improvements whioh may be in contemplation, together with BU estimate of the expenses ot the Bama, And all applications for improvements made to the City Council shall be referred toteaid Engineer, who shall re? port thereor. He shall receive proposals to do all the public work; and with the aid and concurrence of the Committee on Contracts, shall decide upon the same and make contracts therefor, subject to the approval of the City Council. He or his assistant shall superintend all the public works ordered by the City Council, and super? intend the opening and closing up of tho public drains to admit private drains, or for other purposes. -He shall inspect all materials used, or to be used in the oonntruct?on or rbpairing of all public works of the city, and shall rejoct ah such os in his opinion may be unsafe or defective; and all tho nubile works to ba done by the city shall be done under completely advised and matur? ed plans and specifications, prepared by the Engineer, with the concurrence of tho Committee on Contracts, and to be approved by tho City Council, and shall be carried out under the superintendence ot the Engineer and his as? sistant; and all contracts shall be so made that the City Engineer shall direct the work; and whenever, in his opinion, the said work 1B not progressing ina manner agreeable to the terms of the contract he shall call it to the notice of the Committee on Contracts, and, wit h their consent shall havo power to suspend the same, and have any unfaithful work removed and rebuilt at the expense of the con tractor, in accordance with the terms of the contract Sureties in all cases to be furnished; and in cases of failure of the party or parties of the second part to carry ont the work and complete the contract the said Civil Engineer shall, with the approval of Council, make new contracts to complete such work at tho expense of the sureties for any amount the said work may cost over and above the amount of original contract. And no payment of money shall bo made on any public work until the said Engineer sholl certify in writing that such work has been done according to tho requirements of the contract. SEC. 6. No contractor for city work or materials shan receive any relief over and above his contract unless there should be some unforeseen causo for granting such relief, and then the application must be recommended by the City Civil Engineer, and pass Council by a vote of two-thirds of the whole Board. SEC. 0. Said Civil Engineer shall perform all Survey? ing, Engineering, Architecture, or work relating there? to, as he may deem necessary, or as he may from time to time be directed to writing by tho Mayor or Council. SEO. 7. Said Civil Engineer shall lay down, and have bi charge, a standard measure of fifty feet which shall be authority, and govern In all cases of contested measure? ment SEO. 8. The Engineer, or his ussistant shall superin? tend tho opening and closing up of all the public drains. All persons, companion, or corporations, intending to open any public drains, must give timely notice, so that the Eu pincer can make his arrangements; und all parties so applying shall be required to pay a fee of one dollar for each case. Any party opening a public drain without giving said notice of his intention so to do, shall be liable to a fine of twenty dollars. SEC. 9. All pipes tor gos or water, or tracks for City Railways, hereafter to be laid, shall be laid in accordance with the orders of said Engineer, so os to occupy that portion of the street which ho may direct, ; SEC. 10. Said City Engineer shall be ?umished with a suitable office and instruments, either in the City Hall or some other convenient location, which shall be kopt open during the usual business hours. Ho shall therein be provided with the necessary conveniences for record? ing and keeping, and shall there keep carefully, as city property, all maps, plats, profiles, drawings, estimates, books, instruments, and other tilings appertaining to his office, and shall keep therein, In convenient forms, copies of all papers and communications made by him to any department or office of the city, true copies of all contracts made through him, and also books of accounts, showing all transactions relating to his office. ' SEO ll. The said Civil Engineer and his assistant shall perform all the duties now required of the Surveyor of the Upper and Lower Wards, aud the office of City Sur? veyor, now existing, shall be abolished as soon os said Engineer shall enter upon the duties ot his office. SEO. 12. The said Civil Engineer shall be entitled to charge private parties the fees which the City Surveyors are entitled to for the same service under existing Ordi? nances, and all private parties applying to the Civil En? gineer for official information, or for reference to official plats, drawings, documents or standard measure in his office, shall pay to said Engineer fees which shall be established by City Council. SEC. 13. The Bald Engineer shall receive, in addition to his fees, a salary of two thousand d' liars per aunum, payablo monthly. The Assistant to t ie Engineer sholl receive, in full compensation for his services, for such time as he may be employed, a salary at tbo rate of one thousand dollars per annum, payable monthly. SEC. 14. That ail Ordinances, and part of Ordinances, repugnant to the provisions hereiu contained, are hereby repealed. Ratified in City Council, thiB twenty-sixth day of Febru? ary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-seven. [L. 8.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. 10_March 1 NOTICE. OFFICE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, I February 25th, 1867. J TBE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ARE AT THIS OFFICE unclaimed, if not called for by the 15tk March, and identified, they will be turned over to Captain C. B. SIGWALD, Chief of Police, to bo disposed of for tho ben? efit of the city. LIST OP ARTICLES: 1 piece RED FLANNEL 4 pieces Check 1 Tablecloth 4 pair Pants 3 Vests 1 Shirt 1 Coat 2 Coupons Memphis and Charleston Railroad 1 Gold Medallion 1 Old EngUsh Silver Watch 6 Silver Forks 1 bagCottou 12 pieces Iron Grating 1 Bron Pump 1 lot of old Lidia Rubber Cor Springs. H. W. HENDRICKS, 1st Lieut, and Chief of Detectives. February 26 6 OFFICE OF CHIEF <?F DETECTIVES FEBRUARY 7,1867.-Recovered and now at thia office, - yards COTTON GOODS. The owner is re? quested to come forward and provo property. J. C. CAMPBELL, February a_Lieut in Charge. OFFICE CHIEF FIRE DEPARIMENT, ? CHARLESTON, S. C., February 15,1867. ) SEALED PROPOSALS WELL BE RECEIVED BY THE undersigned until the ifilh of March, for furnishing SIXTEEN HUNDRED FEET OF THREE-INCH DOUBLE EXTRA OAK TANNED LEATHER, DOUBLE COPPER RIVETED FIRE HOSE, warranted to stand ono hundred and seventy-five pounds water pressure to the square inch, in fifty ieet sections, at so much per foot, aud so much for brass butts per pair; butts to be New York standard. Also for FOUR SETTS OF BEST RUBBER SUCTIOVS, in one length each, of tweuty-ono feet, with swivel brass butts, and crass baskets, 18 inches loug, to screw on end of suctions, at so much per foot; baskets and butts extra. Sizes of suctions and uumber of threads to the inch tor the butts will be lurnished. M. H. NATHAN, February 15 Imo Chief Fire Department BREWSTEK & SPRATT, Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity OFFICE No. 9* BROAD STREET. November 9 REMOVALS. REMOVAL. JH. HAPPOLDT HAS REMOVED HIS GUN E8 . tabliahmentto No. 119 MEETING STREET {near Market), v. here be will continue to manufacture and im? port to order, Double Guns, Rifles and Pistols. Repair? ing and re-stocking executed in rna usual style. A supply of Guns, kc, always on hand. March 5_ Imo* REMOVED. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED FROM No. 137 MEETING STREET to No. 73 EAST BAY, near present Custom House. ?. E..HUGER. ; March 5 .. . . tuths3 DRY GOODS, ETC. SPRING GOODS, COMPRISING: -QEESS GOODS CALICOES CA8STMERES AND TWEEDS IlV LARGE VARIETY, JUST RECEIVED AT JAMES B. BETTS', NO. 252 KING STREET. March 5 6 DRY GOODS. -o SPRING.1867 LATHROP, LUDINGTON & CO., Nos. 326, 338 and 330 BROADWAY, N. T., rVTTE THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION OF CASH BUYERS (Jobbers and Retailers), to their stock of I FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. All depart? ments are complete in every respect, particularly that of DRESS GOODS, in which we are from day to day adding the newest and choicest styles. Our stock consists of DRESS GOODS PRINTS i? i " . Bleached Sheetings Brown Sheetings WcoRen Goods Yankee Notions White Gooda Embroideries Gent's Furnishing Goods Hosiery Millinery Goods Carpets, kc, kc All which we offer, at the lowest market prices, by the package or piece. tuthsUJ . February 19 FOR THE SPRING TRADE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. BRITISH WOOLLEN CLOTHS, DIRECT FROM THE LOOM. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED IN bond about 30G0 yards TWILLED MELTONS, fine goods; also, various qualities of CONFEDERATE GREY CLOTH, all of which will be sold of barteredjbr wool ' HENEY TREN CHA RD, Exchange street, january 8 tnths2mo Charleston. S. 0. j\.3G>7 SPRING TRADE. NO. 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. MARSHALL, MME & BOWEN, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, ri VITE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO their Stock, which is entirely new, carefully selected, and will be sold at a tnnall advance on first cost, for cash or short time approve J paper. E. W. MARSHALL. W. T. BURGE. . O. A. BOWEN. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO GALL THE ATTEN? TION of the former patrons of Messrs. W. T. BURGE k CO. to our stock, which is LARGE AND 'ATTRACTIVE, entirely, new; purchased during the recent depression in Northern Markets. Orders promptly executed. Marchi_2mos " W.,T. BURGE. W ILL O P E N W A FEW DAYS, . r. With an entire New Stock OP Sc GOODS, OF THE LATEST IMPORTATION. J. E. READ & CO. No. 263 King street, March * OPPOSITE ITA Hier,. IMPORTERS il JOBBERS, NO 130 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., A RE NOW OFFERING AND DAILY RECEIVING JA from Manufacturers, both in Europe and America, a Adi line of DOMESTICS DB ESS GOODS WHITE GOODS LINEN GOODS CLOTH AND CASSIMERES HOSIERY AND GLOVES EMBROIDERIES, ?Sec., ?ic. ALSO, . r, ' . A LARGE ANT? WELL - A8S0BTED STOCK OF HOOP SKIRTS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, and YAN? KEE NOTIONS, which we will sell at Wholesale, at New York Pr'ces. ST?AUSS, TANCES & CO., No. 180 MEETING STREET. March2 4 C10THIH6. " PARKER & CHILD, DEALERS IN Clothing and Furnishing Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ? No. 103 EAST BAY STREET, December 21 3mo - Under the American HoteL OIL CLOTHING ?SD ? . . ?., ?.?Wp? . ,4) . SALLOBS' OUTFITTING DEPOT. PARKER & CHILD, No.. 108 East Bay. December 21 .... Smo JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE ANO BETAIL DEA LEB IN CLOTHS, timm. AND VESTINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 85 BROAD STREET, January 23 Cmos ' CHARLESTON, S. C. A. S. HULL, A^t, . MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO NO. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH, where he will be glad to see his old friends and custom? ers and ha3 in store a full assortment of CLOTHS, COATING, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS of every va? riety, which he will make up to order at as low prices as any similar establishment. . ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of C. D. Carr k Co.), will superintend the Tailoring Department as usual, and will give his especial attention to Cutting Garments, and Making and Trimming. January 17_Sinos CAMART, WHITFORD & DO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS ry FINE, MEDIUM, AND COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, N08. 66, 67, 69 and 61 Hudson street, near Duane, New York. T. F. CABHART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAGENEN. December 10 6mo A. T. HAMILTON. THOMAS P. RYAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW NO. 1 COURT HOUSE SQUARE, NORTH SIDE. February 7 taao GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. BUTTER AND BACON, &c. tX A FIREJN8 COMMON BUTTEE 01/ 20 firklnfl Selected Butter 6000 pounds New York Sugar-Cured Strips 2000 pounds New York Sugar-Cured Hams 60 packages Lard-tierces, kegs and tubs 40 cheats Assorted Teas "SO sacks Assorted Coffees 23 barrels low price Whiskey. For sale at lowest markot price by_ G. W. STEFFENS & CO., Marche 1' ; - - '. No. 28 Vendue Bange. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. QA HHDS. GOOD GBOCEBY S?GABS OU 17.nhds Superior Grocery Sugars 20 tierces Fair Grocery. Sugars ? 60 hhds. Choice New:CT?p Clayed Molassei 40 hhds. Choice New Crop Muscovado Molasses 77 tierces Choice Now Crop Muscovado Molasses 60 bbls. Choice New Crop Muscovado Molasses. Now landing ex schooner "Mary White" from Carde? nas, and for sale low in lots to suit, by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. March 6 - _y?:_ SIDES AND SHOULDERS. 6)A FrnT)8- BRIME C. R. SEDES ?i\J 15 Iliads, prime Shoulders 7 hhds. prime Bibbed Sides 5 hhds. prime 8trips '3 hhds. prune Clear Sides ? ? ?. 7 hhds. Plantation Shoulders 6 boxes Plantation Shoulders 10 boxes Plantation Sides 16 bbls. choice N. Y. Pig Shoulders Landing and for sale by LACEE Y k ALEXANDER, March g___2_ No. 187 East Bay. FLOUR LANDING. nj? BBLS. SUPER AND EXTRA FLOUR, PEE XJO Schooner N. W. Smith. For sale in lots to snit purchasers, by WEST & JONES, March 5 . . 2 FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR. 1 AA BBLS.IHSABALTIMOBEFLODB . >? lUv 60 bbls. Superfine Flour. Just received and for sale by - C. N. AVERILL A SON, Marchs 3 No. 68 East Bay. POTATOES ! POTATOES t BARRELS PEACH BLOW POTATOES, LANDING . this day per steamer E. B. Sonder. On consignment and lor sale low by KINSMAN k HOWELL, March 6. ? - 1 No. 163 East Bar. SEED RICE. 100? iSe^1^' *?W m 81HEEE? F0B SHACKELFORD k FRASER, March 2 ' " stathS " ' Boyce's Wharf,1 BLACK SEED ?ATS1FL0U?! " JhTBALr.'.. ^"v. - I AAA. BUSHELS PRIME PRINCE ; EDWARD LUUU I3LAND BLACK SEED OATS, per schooner N. W. Smith. - . . 300 bbls. Extra and Super Floor. 100 bbls. first quality Meal. COHN: 3000 bushels primo YELLOW CORN, landing from brig MyronuB. - For sale low, while landing, by. . JOHN CAMP8EN & CO., March 4 2 No. 14 Marke t st , opposite State et STORAGE FOR GRAIN. CONSIGNEES HAYING CARGOES OF GRAIN TO ARRIVE, can arrange fer landing, with ten days' Storage, on accommodating terms, at Pier Ho. 2, Union Wharves, rh a storehonse prepared for the purpose on the dock. . ? COURTENAY & TRENHOITM, March 1_ftnf3 .. Union Wharves, j CORN I CORN ! OK AA BUSHELS YELLOW CORN, LANDING 40\J\J tenn bark Linda. . Forsaleby- ..BAVENEL k CO. Marchi L ' .? - ???? j - POTATOES ! POTATOES 1 1 OA BBLS* BEACH-BLOW POTATOES, LANDING JL?JXJ this day per steamer Moneka. ... For sale low, by BRUNS & BER - - Marchi ... .S.: , ; Na Tg East Bay. BACON AND CORN.' : .\ tX HHDS. SIDES AND SHOULDERS.. '". XO 1000 bnshPls Mixed Corn:' - " J- ---t ?'-. > <? . ? Just arrived, and for sale by- .; ?;. .. ? T. TUPPER & 80N8, ' March 4_ 3_Brown's Wharf. PALMETTO 4. -j p TIERCES PALMETTO -HAMS, A CHOICE AB JLt) TIOLE; for sale by ' .r.'.'^'y^fy Marchi . 3 : ? HENBY COBLA -A: OP.-' CORN AND OATS. i A A'BUSBliLS, WHT?? COBN 36C0 bushels Yellow Corn - 2000" bushels Oats.- '.' The above in store and landing per brigMytonua. : Forsaleby'. WEST * JONES,' Marchi ' . ':.'" _ .Ho, 76 East Bay, WM. S. CORWIN & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS TN- - ? CHOICE F?ntlLT GROCERIES, ' AND IMPORTERS OF;111 ; '.-?'?'-.??.'~ FIE WD?ES, BHAM?S, fflkffi? No. 259 EH?G-ST., ". OPPOSITE HASEL. ,.. CARD. ... TI/TR. EVERT E. BEDFORD, THE MANAGER.OF ILL THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, returns many thanks to tho customers and patrons for their liberal patronage and appreciation of the quanty or.gocklspur-', chased by them during the .past year. It has been, and always will be our aim, to PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS, and as we offerier salo the first quality of all kinds of - GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, etc., we flatter ctfrselves that with our'facilities, can give general satisfaction toan. .' .'."_ . :\.-. WM. SIMONS, Esq., having been engaged to assist in the management would be pleased to see his friends at No. 269, assuring , them that all . goods purchased, aro WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. '<{''"' TEAT WE SELLA HF. IMPORTED DIRECT BY W. 8. CORWIN & CO., and pass through ? no other bands, en? abling ns not only to WARRANT THEMAS PUR E AND UNADULTERATED, but to sell at the folio wing] rices: FINEST YOUNG HYSON.00 FINE YOUNG HYSON...... .... ..T60 to 1 76 FINESTGUNPOWDEB.:....2 26 FTNEftT iMHi?TtT^T..,,; ,-. ........... CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST..2 26 ENGLISH BREA ff FAST..T 8A.V CHOICEST OOLONG.3 00 * CHOTCB OOLONG. J............... ;.; y;^. ll. 'IBO : We keep, also, a supply of-cheaper grades-u good quality of GREEN AND BLACK TEA, MIXED, st $1 50 per poon(L ' " " Just received, a new supply of OLD JAVA COFFEE, 46c; PARCHED, 60a; GROUND. 52a; OLD RIO, 05c The PARCHED COFFEE wo represent to be of the- . FIRST QUALITY, parched by ns with great care. ' A trial ' of these Coffees, Green, Parched and Ground, will con? vinco the consumer on that point? .. .. : GENUINE MOCEA AND LAGUA YEA. ' The FILLING OF ORDERS per tonally attended to by . one of the Managers. Goods delivered to all parts of the city FBEE OF CHARGE,. . . A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTER will arrive CU Tuesday. .' . . Smo - : . '-Fenrtaryi : ? ** DEALEBS IN " ? . Choice Family fifroceiies, No, 66 MABK^T-ST., W? Foua DOOBS EAST OV MEETING, ... .Charleston, S. C. ?S" GOODS PURCHASED OF US DELIVERED TO ANY PORTION of the City Free OT Charge.- % - ; 1 February 13' . . tnths2mos I J. BUHU,: No. 37 LINE-STK??T, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHTTiTP. , LUMBER OF EYEBY DESCRIPTION AND BUDLDING MATERIAL constantly on hand at the lowest mar? ket onces. rtnlvr . : ;.. ' /. : Jnn?~29 m S. R. CHRIEtZ?ERG, CONTRACTOR AND BUIEDER. IBON FRONTS PUT IN, AND STOB?S F?T?ED' UP with neatness and dispatch. AISO, FOB SALZ LOW,_ ',.' . 8 and 4 in. OAK AND ASH, Ji WALNUT, % IOPLAB. NO. 70 "WENTWORTH STKEET. February 26 . .. - tuths7* SARATOGA "EXCELSIOR"_pi? OT?. rD2 WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO be unequalled by that of any other in the far-famed valley of Saratoga. Its virtues are such aa have secured it the h<gh encomiums of aU who have used it, possess? ing, as it does, in an eminent degree, cathartic; diuretic, alterative and tonic qualiiio-.1. From SAMUEL HENBY DICKSON, M D., Professor Practice of Physic, Jefferson Medical College, Phila? delphia, formerly of Charleston, S. C.: PHILADELPHIA, November 15, I860. I have been for a year or more past in the habit of taking the water of the ?-Excelsior" Spring of Saratoga. Accustomed during the great portion of my invalid life to use the different waters of tte several fountains which boil np along that remarkable valley, dependent indeed, upon them lor much of the comfort I enjoy, I am satis? fied that the Excalsior Water is as wall adapted ss any other among them, if not more to, to the purposes for which they are generally employed. Ix is very agreeable, strongly impregnated with the carbonic acid, lively and sparkling. * * * I can heartily and conscientiously recommend it to all who need a gentle cathartic and diuretic. SAMUEL HENBY DICKSON, M. D. The Water is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and packed in good order for shipping, Pints in boxen of four dozen each, and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each. SOLD AT WHOLESALE BY GOODRICH, WIMM & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, No. 163 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. DOWIE & MOISE, No. 161 MEETING STREET, . Oppeaite Charleston HoteL . And for sale by first class Druggists and Hotels. January 12 - ?mo