The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 06, 1867, Image 3

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ms WEDNESDAY MORNING/, MARCH 6, 1867^ LOCAL MATTEES. To Corrcuponilents. We are continually receiving cornmunications on political and other matters from persons who do not attach their proper names to thc articles son*; and -we take this occasion of repeating that not hing can ho published in TUE DAILY. NEWS without being indorsed by some responsible individual. ACTS OP THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.-We have re? ceived from F. G. DEFONTATNE, Esq., State Print? er, Columbia, S. C., a very neatly printed copy of the Acts of the General Assembly of tho State of South Carolina, passed at the regular session of 186(1, for which ho has our thanks. DIRECT IMPORTATION OF SUGARS AND MOLASSES. Messrs. RISLEY & CREIGHTON, who receive regularly consignments from the West Indies, offer for sale jp;* a well selected cargo of Cuba sugar and molasses, just received by British schooner Mary While, from s Cardenas. THE WUmington (N. C.) Journal, of yesterday, has the following : ASHORE.-Wo learn that a United States trans? port, containing some 500 colored soldiers, des? tined, we believe, to garrison Forts Fisher and Caswell, in coming over New Inlet Bar on Friday last, struck on tho Bar, and is still ashore. The troop3 wore all landed at Federal. Point, without accident. We have not learned any other particu? lars. BUILDING MATERIAL,-We publish to-day an ad? vertisement of Messrs. W. P. RUSSELL & Co. They have unquestionably the finest and most complete lot of building material ever' offered in this city. Their stock consists of all varieties of material finest carved brackets and consoles, mouldings, newels and bailnsters, sashes, window blinds, doors, Northern pine lumber, etc. They state fully in their advertisement what they have and can do, and we are assursd that everything they say is tho truth. DOGS AND FOWLS.-Within a short time past a great many successful raids have been made upon poultry houses, and the occupants carried df in the most quiet and noiseless manner; and in some cases where the domiciles of the feathered tribe were protect dd by A watch dog, the thief, with the tact of sr?rilliant officer, has stolen the four-footed sentinel first, and then walked off with the birds. That thjre is a system in these robbories, and that there is a band engaged in them, we have no doubt; and as we have received sev?T1 corjomuni cations from victims requesting t!io attention of the poli co to this matter, we take this way of doing it, knowing that if any of our watchful guardians should detect a party in this foul busi? ness, he will soon make dogs-meal of him. i OUTRAGE.-On Saturday evening a lady while walking in Lt.urens street was accosted hy a negro who requested her to change two dollars. She refused to comply and walked on, but was consid? erably alarmed when her arm was jerked and her reticule forcibly taken away. Three negro men who wert together were seen to run off, but on account of the lateness of tho hour no pursuit was made and they escaped with their booty. Occur? rences of this description are fortunately rare, ?.but they should be prevented or the reputation of our city will be injured. The negroes must be made to obey the laws and to cease all such depreda? tions, or the streets will become unsafe, and fre? quented only by pickpockets and thieves. THE BALTIMORE Steam Packet Wharf bears a de? cidedly military as woll as business look. Guns, f artillery wheels, ammunition chests, saddles, har* . ness, fragments of warlike implements of all kinds, occupy all the available spaces near the dock, and we were relieved from the apprehension that pro? ceedings, undv,. the late Congressional Bill were about to bo instituted, by the assurance that it was ."outward cargo" for the steamship Falcon-some of the thousand and one things whir".. were knocked off undo.: the hammer at the United States Arsenal on Monday. Besides the military spread of war debris, cotton, rico, naval stores and lumber, in great piles, meet the eye cn either hand, while long linc? of drays, heavily loaded with corn, bacon, flour, whiskey, &c, Sx., come in a steady stream from the wide gateways of this busy landing place-Union Wharves. THE'AMERICAN FARMER.-We have received, from Mr. S. HART, Sr., in King street, the March num? ber of this excellent agricultural monthly. The American Farmer was established in 1819. It is fair therefore to be presumed that with age hath como wisdom; and from an examination of the number before us, we have been df cidedly prepos? sessed ?lits favor. Paper and typography very neat. Tho motto from VIRGIL is on* chat will Ire deemed eminently appropriate, and contains a world of meaning perhaps not even dreamed of by VIRGIL : " O fortunalos nimium sua si bona no? rmt agr?colas" Farmers, even now, in these evil times, may secure fortunes, if they will take /thetrouble to acquaint themselves thoroughly, both in theory and practice, with the several ele? ments o? wealth which prodigal nature has put at their disposal A well-edited magazine like the American Farmer (published in Baltimore) will greatly assist in acquiring such necessary knowl? edge, and wo can therefore recommend it to all our planting, farming and horticultural friends. MAYOR'S COURT, Marah 5.-A German who was found lying drunk in the street, and who attempt? ed to excuse birns9lf by saying he was going to a ball and had stopped to "take a dram mit a friend," and a short waltz round the room by way of prac? tico, when his knees gave way, and he stepped out? side and laid down, was fined $5. Two individuals who were indulging themselves in the polite and cleanly practice of throwing dirty water from their front windows, were fined $2 each. Luke Riley, a "oufludpusson," who was up for stealing a valise, was discharged, as the complain? ant did not appear. John Henry and Jame? Williams, two of the blackest and meanest looking specimens of the Ethiopean loafer school that could be found, were put to the bar for attempting to sell some fine pocket-handkerchiefs and ladies' underclothing, which they said a woman had given them todis 4 pose of. When they were arrested the clothes were damp, as if just taken from a line, and the supposition is that they were stolen from a wash? erwoman. One of the handkerchiefs has the let? ters "B. G. P." at tho corner. They were detained, i \;' IMMIGRATION.-We perceive with pleasure that 'efforts are being made for directing the flow of ?migration from Europ9 to our State,-nothing, we feel, being more likely to efface tho effects of tho late struggle, than an accession of a number of industrious and intelligent emigrants from Ger? many and Ireland. Our readers will perceive in our advertising columns that Mr. JOSEPH H. OPPEN? HEIM is prepared to furnish planters or others who aro in want of labor with any requisite number of hands at short notice. Mr. OPPENHEIM being a native of this city and a descendant of Germans, speaking the German language, md having passed a portion of his early life in Germany, is, we think, well adapted to judge of the requirements of em? ployees, as well as to deal with those strangers who, on their arrival in a strange country, will feel the benefit of a friendly greeting in the lan? guage of their Fatherland. We hope the planters will avail themselves of this opportunity, and we venturo to point out ta them the necessity of plac? ing their employees in as comfortable a position as possible, at the sime time equalizing them with ourselves as far as practicable, as this will no doubt materially tend to induce large numbers to * follow in tho course "of a short time. Wno FLOWERS-THE JESSAMINE.-Among the different flowers that proclaim the approach of ^Spring there aro none, perhaps, more beautiful than the Jessamine. The vines encircle every ob jcot within their reach, and form an almost impas? sable hedge, while tho bright yellow blossoms im? pregnate the March winds with their fragrance. The Jessamine is one of tho most hardy of these early visitors, and is frequently to ho Been whilo tho ground ia still white with snow. At this time pleasure parties to hunt the Jessamine are fre? quently made, and the search is rewarded by arm fulls oif the flowering vines. . The Jessamine is peculiarly a Southern flower, and is a beautiful emblem of our sunny climate. Budding on the very steps of Winter, it brings a promise of warmer days and brighter skies that is seldom incorrect. The woods, at this early season, are redolent with the perfume of these flowers, and tho extract made from them is equal to LUBIN'S best, and should be on every toilet table, in the outskirts ofMe cityx and^on^he dif? ferent farms, these vines grow luxuriantly, and the worm fences aro almost concealed by the green and yellow drapery thrown over thom. In Magnolia, ^Jessataines, are carefully traine 1 and cultivated, r and the artificial beauty of tho lots is greatly im? proved by the touches of Dame Nature;- - ARRIVAL OF THE VISITING FIREMEN.-The re? ception of tho delegation of New York Firemen who have visited our city en route to Columbia, took place yesterday at the Northeastern Rail? road. The delegation are members of the old Vol? unteer Fire Association of New York, atod possess all that genuino enthusiasm for, their calling that induced them to extend a helping hand to brother firemen, and to travel to tho Sunny ?South .nit1! an offering of peace aDd good will. Tho fol? lowing gentlemen wore appointed the visiting committee by the New York Fireman's Association, and arrived in this city by the Northeastern Rail? road at 12 RT. yesterday . Mr. Henry Wilson, President of tho New York Fire Association, Mr. Robert Wright, Secretary of the New York Fire Association, Mr. John W. Downing, Mr. Fred. A. Ridabock, Mr. Wm. Lamb, Mr. Lewis L. Parker, Mr. J. F. Burns, Mr. Abra? ham Cieannan, Mr. Tobias Lawrence, Mr. John W. Underbill, Mr. Jonas L. Coe, Mr. Peter Y. Everett, Mr. Thos. C. Burtie, and Mr. Joseph W. Lamb. They were met afc the depot hy Chief M. H. NA? THAN, R. S. DURYEA, Chairman of the Board, S. Y. TUPPER, President of the Vigilant, and J OSEPH HILTON, President of the Hook and Ladder Com? pany. Those gentlemen had been appointed the committee of reception to tender to the visitors the hospitalities of the Charleston Fire Depart? ment. Mr. NATHAN, in his capacity of Chief, cor? dially welcomed the guests to the Palmetto State, and extended the right hand of fellowship, promis? ing them a warm and hearty fireman's greeting. He said : "As the re presentative of the Fire De? partment of the city of Caarleston, it becomes my pleasant duty to welcome you to our midst. The manifestation of your honored Association towards their unfortunate brethren in a distant city bears upon its face philanthropy and good will. It is the forerunner of peace and concord, and will form, I trust, a lasting fink, that will unite the two sec? tions of tho country in bonds more enduring" than those broken by the war. Tho noble mission which brings you to the soil of South Carolina will ever be remembered by her people, and recollec? tions of this friendly visit will be gratefully cher? ished by the Firemen. Again, gentlemen, let me welcome you to our city, and tender you in the name of the Charleston Fire Department a cordial, sincere and hearty greeting." Mr. WILSON, of the visiting delegation, in re? sponse to the speech of Mr. NATHAN, said : SIB : "I sincerely thank you for tho hearty wel? come which you have given us. In our mission we have cono to aid and to extend the hand of fellow? ship to you, and we trust that while remaining in your State our conduct will bo such as to meet with your commendation." Carriages were in waiting, and the committee, with their guests, were taken to tho ChirlcBton Hctel, stopping, however, on the ronto at the house of S. Y. TUPPEB, Esq., where the fatigues of the journey were forgotten in the discussion of sundry vinous fluids furnished by the host. On arriving at the Hotel the visitors were invited to partake of a collation furnished by the committee. While around the festive hoard Mr. NATHAN was taken completely hy surprise ou being presented with a fireman's hat of the latest finish, by Mr. WILSON, of New York. This gift was so unexpect? ed that the recipient could only thank the donor* for the munificence which was displayed so liberal? ly by them, and assert that the hat should always be worn with pride and cherished as a memento of the occasion. The hat is of the usual pattern, but heavily ribbed, and made in a substantial man? ner. It is painted white, and the shield at the front bears tho representation of a hand engine and the words M. H. N., Chief Engineer. A sil? ver plate is affixed to the rim with the inscription: PRESENTED TO M. H. NATHAN, BY-THE NEW YORK FIREMAN'S ASSOCIATION, MARCH, 1867. During the afternoon the guests were escorted over the city by different gentlemen connected with the Fire Department, and shown several points of interest. The programme for to-day will be as follows : At 12 M. the visitors will call upon the Mayor, and be tendered the bc spit al ties of the city. At half pist 3 P. M., or at the arrival of the steamer, one officer and firemen from each company will repair to the wharf, and escort the Hose Reel to the South Carolina Railroad Depot, and place it upon tho car. At 6 P. iL a supper will be furnished at the Charles? ton Hotel, and the visitors, the Mayor, City Coun? cil, Board of Firemasters, and tho Committee of Arrangements, will meet around the festive board. This visit will be productive of much good, as it will tend to close wounds already healing, and is a Bore sign that there are sympathetic hearts at the North that can feel for tho distress and suffering of other sections. The visitors will have no cause to complain of Charleston, for they carry a talis? man with them tint ensures a cordial receptidh wherever they may go, and the firemen of Charles? ton will not be remiss in paying their guests those attentions that they deserve. N CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE.-Tha regular monthly meeting of the Boord was held yesterday evening at the Charleston Hotel Club Room. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The following gentlemen were proposed for membership, ard the rules, having upon motion been suspended, they were unanimously elected : P. Wineman, Geo. Dowie. Wm. G. Whildon, J. li. Eason, S. G. Courtenay, D. L. McKay, B. M. Heriot, J. L. Tobiaa, W. J. Middleton, J. G. Mil nor, J. H. Steinmyer, E. D. Enston, J. H. H'.nour, B. O'Neill, P. C. Gaillard, Jacob Small, L. D. Childs, of Columbia, and C. T. Dunham. Mr. BRUNS, from the Committee appointed at the last meeting to take into consideration the propriety a id mode t celebrating the first anni? versary, reported that they have considered tho objects contemplated by the resolution under ? which they were appointed, and would recommend the adoption of the following resolutions: ' 1st. That a banquet worthy of this Board, and suitable to the occasion of its anniversary be pre? pared, and that a committee of seven be appointed to make all necessary arrangements. 2. That the same Committee superintend the polls for the election of officers for the ensuing year. The Chair appointed the following gentlemen on this Committee : R. 8. Bruns, A. Simonds, H. Bischoff, D. F. Morning, A. H. Hayden, John F. O'Neill, andi.. D, Mowry. Mr. MARSHALL offered the following resolution, which, on motion, was adopted : Resolved, That the Committee on Reading Room and Hall be requested to inouire and report at the next regular meeting a suitable place for a reading room for the uso of the members of this Board. Mr. HASTIE, the President, in connection with the foregoing resolution, stated that he had long contemplated tho establishment of a Mercantile Library in this city. Mr. DEIIEON said that at tho last meeting of tho Board complaints had been made against the So. Ca. Railroad, and having recently seen the Presi? dent of that road, he recoived the following items pertinent to this subject; and he moved that this paper be referred to the same Committee (on In? land Transportation) to which tho papers had been refenxl for consideration at the previous meeting: Freight on Cotton from Chester to Charleston, per bale.S3 IO Charlotte Railroad, 60 miles, receives.$'2 00 South Carolina RR., 136 miles, receives.. 1 00 Cotton from Chester to New York, viet Charle H to a, per bale.S5 00 Charlotte Railroad, CO miles, receives_52 Od South Carolina RR., 13(1 miles receives... TA Boat from Charleston to New York. 2 00 Dray a ge in Charleston. 27 The motion was adopted, and the paper was so. roferred. Mr. FBOKEBEBGEB^ Baid that vho had recently been through the upper part of the State, York, Chester, and Fairfield Districts, and that mer? chants complained that owing to tho present schedule of the non-connection of the South Caro? lina Railroad, and the Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad, they could go to Baltimoro in less time than they could go to Charleston. He there? fore offered the following resolution, which on mo? tion, was adopted : Resolved, That the President of this Board bo requested to confer with the President of the Charlotte and Columbia Railroad, soliciting him to connect with the Charleston train at Columbia, the same as he now connects with tho Augusta train. This arrangement will prevent passengers on the hue of this road, and destined for Charles? ton, from laying over one night in Columbia.. On motion of Mr. MARSHALL it was Resolved, That the President of our Board be re? quested to invito that princely benefactor of the human race, George Peabody, of South Danvers, Mass., to attend our annual dinner on the 2d April next. This resolution was carried unanimously. On motion of Mr. DELEON it was unanimously Resolved, That tho thanks of this Board are horeby tendered to Messrs. White & Mixer, for the free use of their hall for our meetings during the past year. The President read the following communication from the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of New York, in reference to the Cotton Tax, which was received as information. NEW YOBK, February 12,1807. John B. Sleele, Esq., Secretary Charleston Board of Trade : Sm : Your favor of the 22d December, with copy of resolutions adopted by thc Charleston Board of Trade 4th December, on the subject of thc present tax on cotton, was submitted to tho Chamber at its January meeting, and by it referred to the Executive Committee, who direct mo to say that, while thanking you for your land expressions, they regrot that the views givon reached thom too late to have any influence on tho opinion* of tho Chamber, whioh had again discussed and indeti ni toi y postponed farther consideration of the sub? ject on the 20th December. I am, sir, respectfully and truly, Your obedient servant, JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS, JB., Secretary. JOHN B. STEELE, Esq., Secretary. A loiter was also read from the Cincinnati Cham? ber of Commerce, in relation to the "cental compu? tations of grain ; and a circular from the New York Chamber of Commerce on tho same subject. On motion of Mr. EASTKRBY, it was resolved that tho election far officers on tho day of the anniver? sary be between the hours of one and three o'clock. On motion of Mr. MARSHALL, tho Board then ad? journed. "MCLTUM m PARVO."-Much good in little space is tho characteristic of COLQATE'S FAMILY LAUN? DRY and TOILET SOAP, which may bo found afc the Druggists, and which has no equal. Make a fair trial and comparison of COLGATE'S SOAP, and the makers will not fear for the result. MAESDEN'S PECTORAL BALM cores all cases of Whooping Cough. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Agents. H. H. If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa? per, <fcc; If you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books mado to order, with any desired pattern of ruling, go to HIRAM HABELS, No. 59 Broad street BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales This Day. JOHN G. MILNOB & Co. will sell this day, at their auc? tion salesroom, No. 133 Meeting street, at 10 o'clock, bon? nets, hosiery, shoes, dry goods, clothing, ?c., damaged on the voyage from New Tork. R. M. MARS HALT. & BRO. will sell this day, in front of their office, N?. 33 Broad street, at half-past 10 o'clock, horses, mules, piano, furniture, tc SMITH & MCGILLIVBAT will sell this day, in front of their office, No. 27 Broad street, at half-past 10 o'clock, horses, mules, furniture, tc N. HUNT & SON will sell this day, in their salesroona, No. 142 M-eting street, at 10 o'clock, 60 cases and car? toons fresh and assorted boote, ehoes. gaiters, kc L. BUNCH k Soy will sell this day, at No. 608 King F tree t, at half-post 10 o'clock, buggy, drays, spring wagon, carts, harness, hay cutter, kc. A NEW YORE FABMEB, of practical experience in vine? yard culture, will engage in the business with a party having tho necessary capital, with an ulterior view to tho manufacture of -.une. The capital required may be graduated to correspoud with the extent to which it would be advisable to go, and used at intervals. If the business be conducted with due regard to the conditions essential to success, it will pay HOOU and well. The disorganization of labor demands a change in agricultural pursuits, and probably in no direction does it point with better prospecta than to wino growing. Grapo culturo in the Northern States is attended with so much uncertainty, in consequence of the severe win? ters, that it hi yet doubtful if it can be made an interest of any considerable importance beyond speculating in hardy variettoB. In the light of this experience, South Carolina may seize the prize, as some compensation for the wrongs inflicted on her by fanaticism in the cause of a false humanity. In the change demanded, the upland planters or farmers will find grape culture a Substitute for their chief staple, which requires but trifling labor, and vastly moro profitable. This is no patent way to get rich, nor yet is it a temptation to speculate in Illu? sions with a promise of fabulous results; but, as-the "early bird catches the worm," so the first to enter this unbounded field of labor will be the first to participate with justice in the largest measure of whatever ia valu* able in the legitimate pursuits of life.' Inquiries may bo made to the Editors of this paper, and to RICHARD DALLY, care of JOHN W. CALD? WELL, No. 68 Beaver street, New York. March 5 P. H. B. Aro synonymous with Health, Strength and Vigor. The secret will be revealed by Investing in a bottle of PANKNLN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, For sale by all Druggists. w PLANTEES desirous of obtaining a highly concentrated ammoniacal fertilizer, free from mineral phosphates and other adulterations, can do so by applying to KINSMAN k HOWELL, No. 153 East Bay, who are Agente for the sale of M AP ES' Nitrogenized Super-Phosphate of Lime. February ll mwths To BAKERS, GROCERS ANO FAMILIES.-DO you wish Flour warranted to make good bread? Do you wish Flour that will bring you custom ? Do you wish Flour that will make white broad and not sour ? Then apply to J. N. ROBSON, NO. 62 East Bay, who has always a large stock of best brands Georgia, North Carolina, Baltimore and Now York Flour, in barrels, half and quarter bags. December 10 mwf2mos TirB TIMK TO ADVERTISE IN THE COUNTRY. The Daily South Carolinian at Columbia, is now sent to every Postoffice in the State. Being the officiel paper of the State, it will he lound at the present time espe? cially valuable to merchants and others dosirfng to avail themselves of a very large circulation. THE PHCENIX has a large circulation throughout the middle and upper Districts of the State. Advertising rates as reasonable as tho stringency of the money mar? ket will warrant. Merchants and others wishing to use the columns of the paper will address JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor, February 25 Columbia, 8. C. Invigorate the Responsible Organ. The stomach is the responsible organ of the system If the digestion is imperfect, every member, every gland, every muscle, every herve and fibre, is moro or less out of order. AR the fluids are depraved. Tho brain is clouded. Tho spirits aro depressed. AR dyspeptics .'-now thiflf to bc the truth. It is not, however, half the truth. Columns would be requred to enumerate the pains and penalties of dyspepsiu, nor could any pen do them jus? tice. Tens of thousands feel ti em ; no man can describe them. Can they be prevented? Can they bo relieved? Can they be banished at once and forever ? UNQUESTIONABLY TREY CAN. NO dyspeptic bas ever taken HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Behove no one who says the complaint is incurable. This great vegetable stomachic will eradicate it-is eradicating lt in thousands of cases over which medical practitioners have shaken their heads ominously, saying: "Nothing can be done." The faculty has its fallacies. One of them is that Indi? gestion is tho most difficult of ah tho ordinary ailments of mankind to combat and subdue. This is a mistake. Nothing can bo earier than to conquer it if the true spe c(/i% be administered. This vegetable combination which has become famous throughout the civilized world as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS ia an antidote to the disease which has never been known to fail, and for? tunately it is everywhere procurable. If you with to fool with tho dyspepsia, try the pharmacopoeia prescriptions. If you want to root it out and prevent its recurrence, take the Bitters daily. There is no discount on the testi? mony in its favor. J? there is a man or woman who has ever tried it for indigestion without being benefltted"the fact has not transpired. Universal, uncoutradicted praise avouches its wonderful tonic virtues. For sale by DOWIE & MOISE, Druggists, HitO. ICI MEETING STREET, March 4 6 Opposite Charleston Hotel. "MISCELLANEOUS. T. E. SCRIVEN, DISTRICT JUDGE, ^YTTLL PRACTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COUBTS OF VV LAW AND EQUITY FOR BEAUFORT DISTRICT. GRAHAMVILLE, 8. C. 2 _March C WILLIAM Q. 1?LUL4ND & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET. K?Milnrub?-.r C. J. ?J No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILLP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING MATERIAL constantly on baud at the lowest mar? kst onc?i. ttulvr June vi? WILBUR & SON, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS ANO Commission Merchants, OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS, Nos. 13 and 15 State street and Nos. 1 and 3 Chalmers street, CHARLESTON, & 6. April '-' _ mwflyr F. M. BURDELL, ) WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO THE PURCHASE and sale of MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS. Omeo at thc corner ot BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS, in basomeut of State Bank, wbere samples mny bc seen. RKFEBENCES-Mr. C. M. Furman, Mr. Theodore D. Wagner, Messrs. John Fraser k Co., Messrs. Mordecai k Co., Messrs. W. C. Dukes k Co.. Messrs. Gourdin, Muftliiessen la Co., Charleston, S. C. October 21 wfmGiuo WILLIAM P. RUSSELL & CO., AGENTS, No. 15 HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, SO. CA., Building Material, Sashes Blinds and Doors, Mouldings Newels and Ballusters. LUMBER ! LUMBER ! LUMBER l-l inch, 11-4 inch, 11-2 inch, and 2 inch. NORTHERN PINE LUMBER, of Superior Quality for sale cheap for cash. Also MAHOGANY AND WALNUT, from 1 inch to 5 inches thick. ho i^EOTABl^ NOE J i WHEE] now folly prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS TO mstm T MANUFACTUREES IN AMERICA, ie guarantee satisfaction with every order Sed P^cular attention paid to SHIPPING. We ?IZ?D WMa;i?M T0 ORDER HERE WITH DISPATCH. _SHIPPING,_ THE SUPERIOR STEAMSHIP FALCON, E. C. REED COMMANDER, \\[ILL SAIL FOR BALTIMORE ON THURSDAY, VV 7th instant, at 6 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. The FALCON has superior cabin ac? commodations. For Freight or Passage apply to COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, March 6 2 Union Wharves. FABE REDUCED ! CABIN PASSAGE Iff TEEN DOLLARS. FOB NEW TOBE. REGULAR UNITED STATES MALL LINE. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE GANT STEAMSHIPS 5 QUAEER CITY, I 8ARAGOS8A, ?^SSS?- ANDALUSIA, j GRANADA, Will leave Adger's South Wharf every Saturday. The steamship ANDALUSIA, Capt W. H. WEST, will leave Adger's Wharf on Saturday, March 9, at 9 o'clock I A. M. Shippers are requested to hand in their Bills of Lading before five o'clock Friday Afternoon. Marchi_ RAVENEL A CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Steamship Company. SAILING DAYS.WEDNESDAYS. THE STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUE>ER, CAPTAIN E. W. LOCKWOOD, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC I WHARF on Wednesday, March 6, at '3 o'clock P. M. Line composed of Steamers "MO? NEE A" and ??EMILY B. SOUDER." . WILLIS 4 CHI80LM, March A_mtuw_North Atlantic Wharf. [CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOB NEW YOBK. ob THE NEW AND ELEGANT 8E0E-I ?'??" WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, Captain TURNER, will leave North At-1 - lantic Wharf on Saturday, the 9th inst, at 8 o'clock A.M. This ship Insures at the lowest rates. For Freight or Passage, having superior cabin accom? modations^ apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO., March 2_,_No. 74 East Bay. FOB WEIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE S ANTEE RIVER. THE FINE STEAMER ST- OE?ELElSrA, CAPTAIN FOSTER, IlflLL COMMENCE BEOETVLNG FREIGHT AT AT V V LANTIO WHARF, on Saturday, 2d instant, and leave with dispatch. For engagements apply to MOTTE A PRINGLE, Agent Marchi _Benth Ahantic Wharf. Charleston and Savannah Steam *w Packet Line. "viA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. 8teamer PILOT BOY.: .Captain W. T. MONELCT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captam J. K. RICHARDSON. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, i and Charleston .Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes? day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY leaves Charlee ton every Monday an.. Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleatonevary Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri day. The Pilot Boy will touch at Bluffton on her Monday trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Sa? vannah. Freight received dally and stored free of charge. Freight ta all points except Savannah must be prepaid. No Freight received after sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. 0. CLAGHORN A C?NTNGHAM, Agents Savannah, Ga. N. B.-The Steamers of this Line connect at Charleston with South Carolina and North cm, terr. Railroads, and at Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and Florida steamers._March 1 CHARLESTON & GEOBGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. S E MI - W E E K ?L Y. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY SOLLS. AND LANDINGS. ON THE WAC? CA SLAW AND BLACBI "RIVER3.' STEAMER FANNIE.Capt ISAAC DAW. 1T7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVER".? VV TUE8DAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every THUTWDAi and SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. N. B. AU Freights must be prepaid. No Freight re? ceived after ?unset For Freight and Passage, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, March 1 Accommodation Whorl. Hi??lRT, WfflTFORD & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS FIXE, MEDIUM, AND COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 65, 57, 59 and 61, Hudson street, near Duane. New York. T. F. CABHART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAGENEN. December 10 Gmo_A. T. HAMILTON. WINDOW SHADES. HARRISON BARNET,' MANUFACTURER AND IM? PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Bands, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cor Is, &c; White and Buff Hollands; No. 126 WILLIAM STREET, Detwcer Fulton and John streets, New York. & store and Office Shades made to order. December 24 mwf?mo L?ITMTRACLE. Health the First Consideration, AVOID HEAVY BREAD AND ENJOY LIFE WHICH CAN BE DONE BY USING A PEBFECTLY PURE AND RELIABLE ARTICLE j\. warranted to give satisfaction. TRY IT. For sale at Wholesale by DOWIE & MOISE, Druggists, No. 157 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston HoteL Februrry 1G _fmwlmo S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE G0MJ1ISSI0N_MERCHANT SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED Ol COMA?ISSD0N. Office of John P. Newldrk, No 127 READE-iiTIiEET, CORNET. IIUDSOS NJEW YOEK. X&- Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTOl I CRACKERS. AU orders sent will VAB promptly attende 1 to, f?moa December 19 SHIPPING, POR LIVERPOOL. - THE Al y American ship SOUTHERN BIGHTS, L. R. 8 Ross Maat er, having half of her cargo engaged, ss win have dispatch for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to " - _ WILLIS & CHTROLM, Marche - 1 North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW ORLEANS-THE FUSE schooner AMERICTJ8, having four-fifths of her cargo engaged, Trill load with dispatch for the .above port. For freight engagements apply to ? " ^ : T. T?PPE.? & SONS, March *_ 4_Brown'B Wharf. s FOR NEW TORR.-MERCHANTS* LINE.-COTTON FORWARDED THROUGH TO _ ^?LIVERPOOL, HAVRE, AND ALE EUROPEAN .*M*?P0RT8.-The superior and very fast clipper echooner LOYAL SCRANTON, Louden master wifibe promptly dispatched. For Freght engagements apply to March 1 WILLIAM ROACH. ??EW TORR AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE FIRST-CLASS U. 8. MALL STEAMSHIP AT^AISTTIO, . CHAS. HOVER, Master, WUl leave Her No. ?, N. E.,' on Saturday, April 6, for Southampton atid Bremen, taking passengers to South? ampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the foRowing rates, payable hi gold or its equivalent in currency: First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $65; Steerage, $85. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage. $48. ' EXCURSION" TICKETS OUT AND HOME-First Cabin, $210; Second Cabin, $130; Steerage, $70. . TobemRbwed by the BALTIC, Capt A. G. JONES, April 30. E?BTHEB DEPABTUBES PBOH HEW TOBE: May L June 1, June 15, June 29, July 20. For Freight or Passage apply to " ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 : ly No. ?O Broadway, FOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, It R u iv S IV I C K, ST. MARY'S, FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL Ti?SlFS&SIL?* ^ 8T- J0B*'s BIVER AC FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER KATE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, WIL-L LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON evXiy Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely jeyFrovfh t received daily and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the ot flee of JOHN MAHONEY, Ju., 48 Esst Bay, November 18_Above Craig, Toomey & Co's. FOE SAVANNAH, THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," 1000 TONS,BURTHEN. CAPTAIN L. M. OOXETTEB, TT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY VT FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for thia port For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office ot J. D. AIKEN ft CQ., Agents, January^_Scuta Atlantic Wharf. FOB PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, ?A., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "DIO T A. T O DR, " 1000 TONS BURDEN; CAPTAIN LOUIS M COXETTEE. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINE SHIP will aail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places.. All freight must bo paid hero by shippers. Gangs of - egroes wll be taken to the abo- 0 points on tho St John's River at $5 each. Children under ten years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, J8S-Conn try papers advertising "the DICTATOR" w?l please discontinue their notices and send account to the Agents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the Agencv. Benth Atlantic 'A&nr. Janua-y '5 OILS, PAINTS, ETC. Tl SOLII OIL C?MPM, MANDTACTUHEBfl OF THE SOLINE BURNING OIL, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN USE NO SMOKE, NO SMELL, NON-EXPLOSIVE. OFFICx. .10. G8 nBOADWAT, NEW TOBE. JOHN 8. BANKS, GENERAL AGENT. mus SUPERIOR OIL GIVES A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT', X equal to Gas in brilliancy; is much cheaper; is per? fectly safe, as it ls non-explosive; and is far superior to any other oU or Burning Fluid ever offered to the public. The Company will also furnish the trade, at manufac? turers' prices, all kinds of Patent Safety Lamps, Lan? terns, Chandeliers, etc., admirably odaptod for Hotels, Churches, Private Residences, Stores, Warehouses, Offices, Steamboats, Ba?roads, and for Plantation use. In fact they are bettor for any purpose whatever, for which alight is used, than any other lamp Invented, and aro sold at a price that comes within the reach of every ono. Contracts taken for lighting Towns and VUlages. For further particulars, terms, etc, address the COM? PANY, or JOHN S. BANKS, General Agent No. C8 Broadway, New York. Opinion of tho Rev. Mr. Repiten hi regard 0 the quality of the Soline Oil: WILMTKGTON, N. C., 31st December, 1866. Mr. Banks: .> Sra: I have been using your "Soline OR" for somo time hi a night lamp, and find lt the safest and most eoonomical burning fluid I have ever used. It gives a steady and beautiful soft light, and I can say from expe? rience that tho article obtained from you is not explosive, but is perfectly safe in tho hands of any one. Respectfully, HF.V. A. PAUL REPITON. Ordors for the abovo Oil and Lamps wul bo received at McKAY & CAMPBELL'S, Hasel street, opposite tho new Post Office. January 19 3mos LEA & PERRINS' CELEBEATED E PRONOUNCED EXTRACT BY of a letter from a S' S MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS Eg ?t Madras, to his TO BE THE ONLY mW<!$b. Brother at ?SjLi?WORCESTER, May, Good Sauce raK1851: j?^W^ "Tell LEA it PER AND APPLICABLE I?.?23??; EINS that their SAUCE * pS^M1 is highly esteemed In RI? TO |'?~i=^r? diH,andis,in my opinion, l???&fr': tho moBt palatable, as EVERY VARIETY MHpftg well as tho most whole itorTTs*. somo SAUCE that is OF DISH. ^eBsafcVmade." The success of this most delicious and unrivalled con? diment having caused many unprincipled dealers to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, tho PUBLIC ls respectfully and earnestly requested to sec that the name of LEA & PERBINB are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worccittr. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, jfiLCHfiNTS. Octobor 19 fmwlyr AUCTION SALES. Buggy, Brays, Carl and Hay Cutters, at Auction. BY Ii. BUNCH & SON, Nb. 606 Klng-?treet. Wffl be sold, THIS DAY, the 6th instant at 10)4 o'clock, ?without reserve, '.': 1 BUGGY 2 substantial Drays : ' 1 Spring Wagon 2 Hay Gutters-its good as new 2 sets Doable Harness And other articles too numerous to mention. Articles received up to hour of sala._March fl BY BL. M. MARSHA!,.!. & BRO., Brokera and Auctioneers, 33 Broad Street. THIS DAY, 6th Inst, at half-past 10 o'clock, win be sold, 1 CANADIAN STALLION, a Mules, 1 thoroughbred Stallion, 2 Horses, 1 Seven Octave Bose Wood Piano, Cook Stove, and variety of Furniture. March 6 [UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED IO TUESDAY, 12TH KABOB.] Cargo Sale of French and English Goods, of Direct Imporlntiun ex Gladstone and Paul et Marte from Liverpool and Bordeaux, just landed. BY CLIFFORD & MATHE WEIS, _ Auctioneer?, No. 56 Broad street. . Will be sold, at auction, on TUES DAY, ,12th March next, at United Sta'es Bonded Warehouse, on North Atlan? tic Wharf, at ll o'clcck, . 16 IBON DRUMS CAUSTIC SODA 18 casks Bleaching Powder .. 14 tierces Soda Ash 100 sacks Ginger 2 casks Cream of Tartar 2 bales Gamm o mile Howers - 3 casks Gum Arabic 2 casks Gum Arabic-powdered 10 quarter casks Cognac Brandy 10 quarter casks Brown Sherry 70 quarter casks Pale Sherry 70 quarter casks Port 1072 cases Claret and San tern 10 cases Assorted Cordials 4 cases Dantzie 25 cases Absinthe 26 cases Vermouth 20 cases Peach and Apricot Marmalade 860 cases Brandy Fruit-assorted 200 cases Brandy Cherries 30 cases Capers 40 cases Pickles-assorted 40 cases French Mustard 6 cases Geen Peas 5 cases Mushrooms 100 tierces Angouleme Vinegar 160 boxes Marseilles Olive-Oil 70 boxes Choice Bordeaux Olive Oil 80 cases Sardines 43 bales Velvet Corks - 1 cases Prunas-in tin 6 cases Prunes-in gkss 20 barrels Prunes 26 half-b?rrela Prunes 19 balee Macearon! ? 6 bales Vermicelli . . 2000 pounds Lentils de Soisson. 4600 pounds Lentils dc Sf. Gilles 700 pounds Hasel Nuts 2000 pounds Lanquedoc Almonds 14 bags Almonds.. 26 casks ^ew Crop Zante Currants 26 cases Assorted Phiala 1600 Demijohns-assorted sixes 60 crates Wine Bottles 60 crates Claret Bottles. Terms-Sums under 3600 cash; $1000 thirty days, and all over $1000 sixty days, notes with approved city en? dorsements, with interest from day of sale. March 6 Palmetto Iron. Works. Will be sold at auction on WEDNESDAY, 13th mat, at ll o'clock. All the MACHINERY and' TOOLS contained in the building known as the PALMETTO IBON WORKS, head of Union Wharf. . . P. H. KEGLER, MarchC . RAILROADS. SAVANNAH & CHARLESTON RAILROAD. ?-*.. -OFFICE-SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON) EAILROAD-COMPANY, No. 28HROAD STREET, j CHARLESTON, March 1,1867. j SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT OVER THIS ROAD ARE respectfully informed that new Freight Depots are Qow building for the following Stations, viz: Jackson boro', Green Pond, and Saltkehatchle. Until these build? ings aro -completed,- - all Freight must be removed hi twenty-four hours after . arrival. After that time the Company's risk wffl terminate, and ten cents per 100 lbs. per day storage will be charged. Freight wffl not to delivered until these charges are paid hi cash. Agents at the Depote -will enforce this regulation on and after the 10th instant and send list af Freight own? ers to thia office.. JOHN S. BYAN, March 6 1 _General Superintendent SAVANNAH & CHARLESTON RAILROAD. I j OFFICE SAVANNAH 'AND ,CHABLES?ON!B. R. CO., j ? HO.' 28 BROAD STREET, 5 . . ' CHABLRSTQN,' March 2,1867. j ON' AND AFTER THIS DATE THE FASSENGER TRAIN on this- Road will runias follows, viz.: | Leave the Company's Depot foot of Mill street, on Mon? dai/, Wednesday, wad Friday ot each.week, at fifteen minutes before.9 o'clock A/M., at the second blowing of the whistle.. . . . . RETURNING. Wffl leave the head of tho Road, at Saltkehatchle Sta? tion, on Xaetday, Thursday and Saturday ot each week, at 8 o'clock A. M., and arrive in Charleston at 1 o'clook P.M.. Passengers coming to the city by thia route will get an early Breakfast, at. home, and. arrive in Charleston hi time for Dinner,. Conductors wffl take particular care to observo this timo. . . JOHN 8. BYAN, March6 2_General Superintendent NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANYS .SUTOBJQ?TENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 .CHARLESTON, S. C., March 2,1867.) T71ROM AND AFTER- THIS DATE THE FREIGHT X charge on CORN, from Charleston to any Station on the Oheraw and Darlington Railroad, wffl be reduced to TWELVE CENTS PER BUSHEL. - . _ . S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent ?S~ The Wilmington' Journal and Wadesboro, Cheraw and Benne tterille papers wffl copy for one month. March 2. SAW MILLS, ETC FORREST CIRCULAR SAW MILLS TOSST JEND BEAUFAIN-ST., Charleston, S. C. RTDGE?S, OWEN & CO., PROPRIETORS. HAVING LARGELY INCREASED OUR MACHIN? ERY, we are prepared to fill orders for all kinds and sizes of LUMBER suitable for domestic or foreign markets, upon short notice, and at fair rates. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CITY ORDERS. Our PLAN? ING MILL is in operation,, and work wffl be furnished to customers at LOWEST PRICES. PLANED, TONGUED AND GROOVED BOARDS always on hand.. .. We keep a huge supply of PLASTERING LATHS, which wffl be sold at greatly reduced prices. B. B. HUDOINB.JAS. L. OWEN..H. G. BUDOINS. February 27 wfmlmo NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STOCKS, BONDS AND COUPONS OF THE STATE. BY THE PROVISIONS OF THE ACTS OF SEPTEM? BER and December, 1855, providing for the funding of the Interest and principal of certain Stocks and Bonds of the State past duo, the holders of Stocks, Bonds or Coupons can receive either Bonds with Coupons attached, or Registered Stock, as may be preferred by them. No Bond wffl be issued for a less amonnt than $100, nor for fractional parts thereof; and no Certificate of Stock wffl be issued for a less amount than $60, nor for fractional parts thereof; but "holders of Stock, Bonds or Coupons must pay the difference, if there be any, bo. tween the amount presented and the Bonds or Stock." The following is the indebtedness of the State recited in the above-mentioned Acts to be funded, viz: PRINCIPAL Of Bonds issued under Act of December, 1859, "to grant aid to tho Blue Ridge Railroad," past due since 1st Janu? ary, 1866; and of Stock issued under Act of June, 1838, 'for rebuilding the city of Charleston," past due since I860.-. ? :>n...... "li INTEREST . . On Bonds under Act of December, 1859, mentioned above; on. Bonds under Act of December, 1864, "to au? thorize aid to the Blue Ridge Railroad;" on Bonds issued by virtue of Act of December, 1856, for the con? struction of the new State House, and the Bonds issued under Act of December, 1863, "to provide funds for the erection of the new State Capitol/" on Stock issued for the construction of the new 8tate House, by authority of Acts of 1866, '67, '68, '69, 'Cl and '63; on Stock issued by Act of June, 1838, "for rebuilding the city of Charleston" (excepting that portion of said Stock already referred to aa past due since 1860, and on it no interest ia to be calculated); and on the three (3) percent Stock issued by the State. Tho foregoing interest is to be calculated as due up to the 1st July, 1867, at which time the new Bonds and Stock begin to bear interest payable semi-annually there? after. The interest on the new Certificates of Stock for the principal of 8tockof Aot 1838, already mentioned aa past due since 1860, wffl bear interest from the 1st Janu? ary, 1867. The small amour, t of the Stock of 1833, past due since I860, being, specially provided for by these Acts, the holders thereof wffl receive new Certificates of Stock in tho amounts called for by tho onos they now hold, upon their presentation. Persons desiring to transfer interest due them, by order, must state on the face of the order the definite amount thus sought to bo transferred, affixing thereto, in all cases, the requisite United States revenue stamps. Orders defective in these particulars, or drawn for the transfer of trifling amounts of interest, wffl not be recog? nized by the office. The attention of Stockholders is specially called to the following resolution, passed at the last session of the General Assembly:. "Resolved, That the "State Treasurer be authorized to fund the interest on the Stock of the State past due, as provided for in the Act of September, 1866, and the Act passed at the present session of the General Assembly, in the name of the parties or persons holding the principal or entitled to the inter:-st on the said Stocks on the first day of January, 1887." It win be observed that this resolution hi no way effects the sale and transfer of Stock, but simply means that as the interest ia already calculated on all the fundable Stock to the 1st July, 1867, preparatory to funding, par? ties dealing therein prior to that date must arrange be? tween themselves the interest to which the amount sold and to be transferred, would, in the absence of such cir? cumstances, be entitled on the 1st July.1867; and in accord? ance with the Acts providing for the funding, to avoid the duplication of interest, all Certificates issued on transfers made prior to the 1st July, 1867, must begin to bear in? terest on that date. Persons holding Stocks, Bonds or Coupons included in above statement are requested to present their claims. WILLIAM HOOD, Treasurer State of South Carolina. February 27_lMch6 WILLIAM BROOKBANKS, STEAM OAS' FITTER ANO PL?MBER, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT 1 EN DED TO. Not 116 KING STREET. August 31 Between Broad and i?uuen streets. Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, <fc&, at ^uotoff. BY Hi H??T * SOT? TflTR DAY, the 6th inst, at 10 o'clock, in oar lalesroo a. No. 142 Meeting street, we wm ?Al ? eo cases anil cartoons fresh ?nd assorted BOOT i, SHOES, G A TIERS, fcc.',' In lota to nit purctaawa. Conditions cash. . ; ." *M??fr * Bonnets, on account of .Vno^^ Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothtng.n "-if-; BY joaiff?.im?o?**Oi_ THIS-DAY, 6th instant, at 10 o'clock, -wSB^?mM\: our auction salesroom, Na 133 Meeting ?treet ca *> count of the underwriters and aU ?mcerned, dainage i on the voyage from New York, ' '?". 1 CASE, 3ATLAI)IE8' FANCY BONNETS- . ^-??r., Pairs Heavy Brown Blankets, Iteyffflii^l'ffll Children's Shoes ' ".' Ladies'and Mhws' Mixed and Black Cotton Hose, Gloves, Fancy Half Hose , ' ' :."'/.' "S. . Huckaback Toweling, Towels, Jaconet, Bareges, Bleach* ed Shirting ' - . " ' "' ' * i^W?"?* 1 Trunk containing Coats and Pants, OanaburgThread, with other articles, aa usual . . Conditions cash. March6 horses, Mules-and IHentfture ai Auction. BY SMITH & MeGILLIYBAY, ;7: ,; Auctioneer?, Wo. 37 Broad Street. WAI be sold THIS DAY. the 6th inst., in front cf their office, at 10% o'clock. ., ARTICLES AND ANIMALS received up to hoar ot sate. . ' Assignees' Bale.-Balance . of Stock of jBashm, . . Doors,Ae. . :, \.0o?i> BY HENRY COBLA & CO, TO-MOBBOW, at 10 o'clock, on Patton'? Wharf; wffl be ? sold, by order of the assignee, . ' r. iGj . 70 PATES SASHES-glazed and unglazed. .. ", . .W . 21 pairs Blinds ~ '*J"U" 147 BaUsten and Newel?.-. . . V- aifsO' 6 boxes Glas?. ; ?jv.jrb ' .;. j.. 1340 bushels Hair-more or l*as..-!.'>.-''-' Conditions-cash.-.....I :'. Matth6 Estate Sale of Securities, by Order of tte Admin . .-istri?or??' : -r-n iRY Z. B. OAKES. T^23!L?;; V-5;2 WiH bo acid at the Exchange, TO-MORROW, Tti? instant, '. <'-?*llotdodtg?" :-;vo;.Ti-ii:-,r.*r'f ? r THE FOLLOWING SECURITIES BELONGING TOiAN ESTATE, ?ixr?L.:id0.f ;;.: te&8 Un ' 12000 BONDS OF THE CITY OF C?LDMBIA,?,C. 11000 NORTHEASTEBN EAILEOAD BONDS -/.on: af li i 250 SHARES DEY DOOK C^MPAHYTSfiTOCKi;.:. 60 SHARES ELMORE INSUHANUB COMPANY: . 20 SHARES BDTLDD?G AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 87 BHARERGAS STGOK-oic: . i^ityv^ixa ?647. S6 COUP <NS SPABTANBURG ANB .UNB3NJ3/JL . ROAD.-:, i.-. '..?1 :ia?.-?-aa3ci.-?i^-?i* ?*. $890 COUPONS STATE SOUTH-CAROLINA J,--^livr ? $36 COUPONS CHER AW AND DARLINGTON, BAIL ROAD : -rr > " ~C.lr.:- :;d?r- &bw>.i - $30 COUPONS CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAIL " . ' . HOAD-.:. :.' _ .-,j '. *zku:?,U>? $50 CITY SIX PER CENT. STOCK : .-i;r -v ^rx : &20O0 SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA BANE. Bfl.LR Terms cash. '_ i*.- .,? *.vMjr|jift; ? MILLIGAN & SON;. (TOI EeR on WEDNESDAY, 13th Inst, at SKI, , .Rar^e, at ll o'clock, .-r^v.-:i?,. A large l?t new HORSE-SHOES? '1HS'?~' Hot Bagging 2 Jars Sulphuric Add.^ , mwfS- ,. ?.MatjofcA.. UNDER DECREE- IN EQUITY.: ~ Cohen vs. Rinker. . ?. ? [hi TUESDAY; the acth mstant at ll o'doctwffibesold at the old Custom House, under the direction of the . undersigned,. : ?-.m.vl >n? tsK?^rF.v.^." ALL THATLOT OF LAND, on the east side of ?treet, measuring in front on ?aid street 17fe " [ess, and in d?pth 9C feet more or lesa. . Bdur m land of John.Wagner, ',-r-^,-'HagT ~ and of Dr. Garden, north on Uvnd faj (Tarley; but how of Jacob Cohen, and" rtwet , . .... ; i.;T,;^M&te%F.y Terms-One-third caah; balance in one, two and three reara, with interest from the day of aahv aecured "by ? jond and mortgage of the premises; buildings to bo ia inred nnd the policy assigned. J. W. 'i March 6' ^ ' w3 tnl" j ? \ ? Mas^'^ UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. BernardO^Xe?2jf8.-8hi?la^'et?i:f^ m TUESDAY,-tho nett inst; at ll o'clock;-wffl "be auld at the. old Custom Htmse, ' under ' tb?' mrectS?B of toa undersigned; ...-.*-. AR that LOT OF LAND, with" th? Buildings i dt?ate oh tho - east - corner ? of Coming and SI streets, north of Line - street bonn ding north kmfk ferd street; 'Mst. onloads of tho Rev. Mr. Pickett;-j m lands of David Biker, and west on Coming atrset; neasuringOTU the.front-and.back.lino-24-lest?idin lepth 70 feet,, be tho same more or lesa. ; ' .- " hfa Terms-Oro-half caeh^ balance-in one and tw->y??ra, secured by brad of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises; brildings to be insured and pokey assigned. . ?March6 . -wStul.Mastetliigiatty. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY, - - The Palmetto Savings Institution of Chariestiaxi 's.. Corcoran, etaLj. ?TA >? ;.*?.?: Y VI;/.: Cm TUESDAY, the 26th inst, at ll o'clock; wiflbttiold at the old Custom-House, under the direction of-the undersigned,.: ;., -. A . ..'^crn^rfilc: AU that LOT OF LAND, with tho Buildiri^thereon, titaate on the south, aide of Ann street in .tins dty, measuring in front on' said street 42 f it s inches, pama on tho back hue, and tn depth 200 feet be tte aame-more Dr loss; bounding north on Ann street, east on la?d'nbw or late of John Carsten, southon hmd now ?rlate of A. Black, and west on land of Thoma? N. Gad?d?n. . . Terms-One-half cash; -balance in one and two-years, with Iwnd of tho purchaser and mortgage- ot the- presn gea. Tho buildings to be insured to such an amount as the Master may think turawmy, $g??thn igS^^B?atA Purchaser to pay. for papers..; ... . J. W^GRAYy March6i. .. ....wStnl.3?S^^^^? ' ' UNDER DECREE JBK EQUITY. " The Horne Loan, and. Building.. Association vs. .MiolL. -..).oj On TUESDAY, the 26th instant at ll o'clock, wffl be sold,. at the old Custom Bouse, under the *frrrttnn of the undersigned, AU that VACANT LOT OF LAND situate in Balsam street, dty of Charleston, measuring in front cm sud street 60 feet nore cr leis, and in depth 100 feet vote or le?s; bounding north on land of Miss Savage, weston Savage street east on land of George Gfbhon, ?ndacmth, on land now or late of Miss McCant?. .^ovc t ii?:? tatfi Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale, payable annually, with bond bf the purchaser and mortgage of the preir?ae*. ? Fnrchaser to pay far papers..'?--J. W. GBAY, March 6 :.w3 tal.Ma^ tolkruity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY'. Noiselle vs. Noisette. ;r'_-..;:d: On TUESDAY, the 12th March next at U o'clock, wffl be Bold at the Custom House, under the direction of tho Master,. . ...-:-.rtN. . ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM, with the dweDlng house and outbuRdrngs thereon, known a? Noisette's Farm, situate ou the westside of King street Road, on Charleston Nook,- and containbig sixteen and a quarter acres moro or less; bounded north an hmds formerly of Eh ri ck, now of Dr. K Geddings; east on King street ' Road; south on land? formerly of the etfaie of Osborne, now of-., and weat on lands formerly of Robert Wfl liam?, now of-- r;:Uxd \c?y^: . V ixao, ? J ?' J " .; ALL THOSE EIGHT LOTS OF LAND, adjoining the above Farm on the routh, and fronting cai. Simons street known in Wilson's plat of tho lands- of Hom. Thomas Lee by the numbers 7, 8, 9,10,12, 13,14 ?nd 23; Nos. 7, 3, 9,10,12, 13 and 14, meaeuring each 70 feet front by 224 feet deep; and No. 23 meaaaring 127 feet front 70 feet on the back Une, by 224 foet deep. Ter ma-Ohe-nfth cash; residue in one, two, three, four and ti va years, with interest, from i day. of. ?ale, payable seml-exmuilly, - secured by. bonds of purchaser and mortgage of premises; buildings tobe insured and poUcy assigned. J. W. GRAY, February 16 .slwStol.Master to EpruRy. UNDER. DECREE JEN. EQUITY. :. - BM vs. Poyas. On TUESDAY, 12th March next ?tilo'clock, wffl be sold at the. Custom House, under the. direction of .the Master, - AR that LOT OF LAND, with the TWO-STORY WOOD? EN DWELLING and OUTBUILDINGS thereon, aitnate on the north side of Wentworth street measuring 26 feet 7 inches front by 116 feet deep, more or le?; bounded north and east by lands of fito ard Yeadon, a rath by Wentworth street and west by lands of.f^i. " *';'. '.'-'?MO,. AU that LOT OF LAND, with the . TWO^TOHY WOODEN DWELLING and BRICK OUTBUILDINGS THEREON, situate on the east side of Mazyck street measuring 26 feet front by IIB feet deep, mora or lesa; bounded north and east by lands formerly of estate Wm. L. Kirkland, south on lands of Wright and wert on Mazycketreet " . : ?'".".'f..: ; Y Terms cash. J.W.GRAY, February 16 slwStul Master in Kquity. UNDER DECREE IN,EQUITY. . ~ . Brooks vs: Brooks; Pucket, et aLP i On TUESDAY; March 12th, at ll o'clock, wffl be cold at the old Custom House,' under the direction' of toe Master, ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate on the east' Bide- of Archdale street one door south of Market street measuring- in front on Archdale s tree 148 feet and in depth 210 feet more, or lesa. Bound? ing east os land of W.-Hopton; south oh hmd formerly of John Bruce; north on land formerly of-Peter Mat? thews and Thomas Bennett and west on Archdalo street AXSO, ' '-. ALL THAT LOT OF LAND in toe rear of toe Lot above described; measuring on ita northern and- south? ern lines 24 feet m& on the eastern and wetten Une? 48 feet Bounding to the north on lands of Robert Ad? ger; south on lands of-; east on landa of and west on Lot next above described. . _ ALSO, . ALL THAT OTHER LOT OP LAND known m the plan of Charleston by the numbers 181 and 108, fronting on Friend street and measuring on said street 88 feet 6 inches, and in depth 72 feet 3 inches. ' Bounding north on bad of Ann Sage; east on land, formerly of John Wragg; south on another part of Lot No. 198, formerly of Thomas Hutchinson, and west on Friend street Terms-One-third cash; balance to one and two years, with interest payable semi-annually, until toe whole debt be paid, secured by mortgage of the premises. The buildings to be insured, and the policy assigned. -, Pms chaser to pay for papers. J.W.GRAY, February 16 slw3tul Master in Equi ty. Havana Plan Kentucky State Lottery . 2?UBRAY, EDDT & CO., MANAGEB8. "p! TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY.; 15TH AND Suth of each month. Scheme, 32,000 ~ ticiets-527 prizes. Whole tickets, $12; halves, $6; quarters, $3; eighths, $1 60. 1 Prize of.$50,000 2 Prize? of.........$6,000 1 Prize of.$20,000 29 Prizes of.$1,000 1 Prize of.$8,000 63 Prizes of..$400 1 Prize of.$7,000 165 Prizes of.. $200 220 Prizes of $125. 64 Approximation Prizes amounting to $9,900. ' ?? Combination Lottery draws every day. Tickets from $1 to $10. . . Circulars sent (ree. Drawings mailed as soon as tba Lottery is drawn. Andrea? b. T. PE'-'ERS, United Stiles Licensed Agent, No. ?M. Rasai scoot, Lh -neston, S. C" crKe* Box52l.O. February 20 ' , Smo j D. A. WALKE? & CO., MARBLE WORKS, MEETING STREET, CORNER HORLBECEVS ALLEY, AND POOT OF HAYNE BT REET. MONUMENTS, TJMBS, HEAD STONES, ETC, AL? WAYS on hand and made to order. Plana furnished for Monuments. _7." D. A WALKER........A F. CEEVREUX February 26 '' ' _' .. mwlD COTTON SEED. i)PA BUSHELS COTTON SEED-SKA ISLAND At)\J "Owens" selection, warranted pm-e.' ; PIN C ENE Y BROTHERS, Marchi fmw6 North Atlantic Wharf. SEWING MACHINE FOB $20. rrSE MACHINE WELL STITCH, HEM, FELL, TUCK, JL BRAID, &a, BO simple that a child wffl eton* man? age it is offered for sale, and can be seen at Na ll Ma? zyck street No. 463 King street and at W. L. WEBB'S Crockery Store, February 15 mwf 2m oa No, 6 Hayne m)m%