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THE i IRLES!!' DM NEWS, G. B. CATHCART, EDZTOS CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETOl 3. Ni 18 HAYNE STREET. CJ?TY PAINTERS. '"TERMS'GASH. SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY- rWl?LVE MONTHS.S10.00 DAILY-;\rx MONTHS. 5.00 DAILY-1 HREE MONTHS. 3.50 BINGLE 0> ;PIES.5 cents XO NEWS DEALERS .3 cent? NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton' closed in New York dull ano. declining at 30Jc. fer afiddlin? Uplands. . Gold closed at 35.{. The latest novelty is a hot skate, provided with a chamber for holding hot water and keeping the foot warm. In the Kentncky Legislature resolutions were reported from the Committee on Federal Relations reiterating tho doctrine of State Rights. Texas has built four hundred and twenty-five miles of TS?hMfi, forming four grand trunks, di? verging noc#, south, east and west from the city of Houston. A negro made his appearance in East Machias ?village. Me., the other day, and was quito a curi? osity to the young people, many of whom never saw a colored man and brother before A cave ol' considerable extent has beon discov? ered at West St. Paul, Minnesota, by some work? men who are engaged in excavating for a bear cel? lar. It is three hundred and forty-five feet in length. The-Country Gentleman is informed, on what it considers good authority, that nothing is botter for withdrawing tho frost without injury to frozen ears, cheeks and fingers, than the immediate ap? plication cf kerosene-rubbing it on gently for a few times. The Custom House Investigation Report ia nearly ready. The bonded warehouse business is the most corrupt of all the irregularities found. Efforts wore made to have some leniency shown Collector SMYTHE, of New York, but the committee were inexorable. At a meeting of the New York Yacht Club on the 28th ultimo, Mr. HENEY G. STEBBINS was elected Commodore; JAITES GORDON SENNETT, Jr., was choBon Vice Commodore, and Mr. I). SEARS, Jr., of Boston, was chosen Rear Commodore. The annual regatta will take place June 13th. Mr. J. E. EMERSON, the inventor of the greatest improvement in saws yet discovered, by inserting the teeth, has just completed one of mammoth size at .Trenton for the World's Fair. It is 88 inches in diameter, making seven feet four inches, and is the largest saw in the world. There is a post at Sharon, N. J., placed to mark a corner, shat has boen there 118 years. It is of ' red cedar, and stand? in black soil. A scratch will show it to be Bound wood, as firm as when placed there, and looks as if it might last 100 years long? er. There is an old deed which H h o wa it was placed there in 1749.. It is reported that a panther made its appear? ance near Bricksburg, Monmouth county, a few days ago, and attempted to carry off a child, but being closely pursued, dropped it and made its es? cape. It is supposed that the recent heavy snows have cut off its ordinary supplies, which accounts for ita appearance so near a human dwelling. The Austin Intelligencer says that no great time will elapse before the Bumet iron works will be in full blast, and we doubt not that ere many years are gone, Texas, as rich as ahi is in her agricultu? ral resources, will point to lier inexhaustible de? posits of iron, lead, silver and gold, and to her marble quarries and petroleum springs, us the principal sources of her wealth and prosperity. "The only foreign clearance on Saturday was tho steamship Worcester, for Liverpool, with 964 bales cotton, i:00 bbia.' rosin, 25 cases canned goods, 2713 pounds manufactured tobacco, 1 case furni? ture, 1 case leaf tobacco, and 1 box winter-green oil." The above is from the Baltimore Sun of the 4th, and we are curious enough to asK a question ss to the size of the steamship, and if they have cotton presses and stevedores in our sister city? A Confederate, who came out of the war minus A leg and without money, settled on the Taronzy River, twenty-five miles from Memphis, with a wife and several children. He bought his land on credit, bought pigs on credit, and bought stock on credit. The hogs multiplied and fattened on the mast in the woods, the cattle grew and thrived on the wild cane, and now this one-legged man has paid all his debts, has built a school-house, and aided to build a church, has a comfortable homo, three heendred acres of lana, twenty-seven head cf cattle, and a number of hogs, and has still a little mor :ii his pocket. The Washing ton correspondence of the Lafayette Courier says- : "Mrs. President JOHNSON appeared at the reception for the first time. I felt a deep anxiety to see tho woman who had taught uer hus? band to read, and inspired him with that lofty ambifciaa which led to place and power. She ?toed near the President to his right ; pale, thie, ?tamped with caro and sickness, a countenance of thoughtful sadness. Looking for a moment at each person introduced, her eye would drop im-' mediately in meditative thoughtfulness, as if her mind and heart were filled with thoughts and emotions far different from the giddy throng pass? ing by. All who know her speak well of her." Judge LONGSTREET, the distinguished author of the "Georgia Scenes, " is now h vin g in Oxford, but is no longer connected with the University, over -which he formerly presided. Time has dealt gently with him, silveiing his hair and somewhat enfeebling his frame, it is true, but nevertheless leaving him', in his seventy-seventh year, in the enjoyment of all natural faculties. He has prepared a revised edition of the, "Georgia Scenes" fer the press, containing much new and interesting matter. This he at ono time thought of publish? ing himself, but now wishes to dispose of the copyright for its publication elsewhere. On the night of January 23d, a handsome young Prussian officer was silting in a stall at the Pa gu? ano Theatre, Florence. A Prussian soldier stood near 1dm in attendance. A native of Franki ort? on- the-Alaine, who ste od near thom, suddenly turned, on the officer and addressed him with some grossly insulting remarks. Both Prussians re? mained motionless, although tho eyes of the au? dience were attracted to them. At the close of thc performance, the soldier hastened to his master and carried him ont in his arms. It was then ob? served, that the officer had lost both legs, said to have been shot off at tho battle of Sadowa. The audience broke out imo deafening cheers of Vive la Prtissie, and the Frankforter was removed by the police. The President of the Senate laid before that body, on Saturday night, a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, from which it ap? pears that the total amount received from the va? rious sources of property enumerated under the general head of captured and abandoned property vras $i&,000,000, of which amount nearly $25,000.000 remain as net proceeds. Upon due proof of any unlawful taking of private property by agents of tho Treasury Depertment, the fact being shown by satisfactory affidavits, the reports of agents, or by other adequate written evidence, tho agents hold? ing such property have been ordered to restore the Eame to the owners, or tho proceeds, if not actually turned into the Treasury, have boon paid to them by order of tho department. Tho total amount allowed in all claims is $2,200,000. The Memphis Post says that notwithstanding the ill BucceBS cf cotton planters last year, the country around that city is alive with preparations for the coming season. In some districts there may be less land under cultivation this year than last, but, on the whole, in West Tennessee, Arkansas, North Mississippi, and North Alabama,there will be considerably more planted. Thc same scarcity of bands and the difficulty in obtaining them is com? plained o'. Numbers are visiting or sending agents to Georgia and North and South Carolina to pro? cure them. Not more than half of tho planters will have as many as they wish. The colored peo? ple have been so much better treated in Tennessee than any of tho surrounding States, that they will hire no Tennea8eeans at lesa wages than to others. Their enfranchisement will now add largely to the laboring population of Tennessee at the expense of the adjoiiiing States. It appears from a recent response by tho State Auditor of Louisiana, to a resolution of the Legis? lature, asking for information in relation to the matter, that Gov. JAMTS MADISON WELLS, of Louis? iana, is a defaulter tu the State as Tax Collector of .the .Parish of Rapides in tho year 1840. The Au? ditor says "I beg to say that, according to the iSookn of thia office, he appears to be indebted to the State, as Tax Collector for the Parish of Rcp ide3 for taxes of 1840. in the sum of twelve thou sand six hundred and seventy-eight dollars. Tho penalty under the law, for failing to settle within the timo prescribed, hoing two por cent, per month upon the sum withheld, will amount to twenty-six thousand and seventy-two 2-100 dollars, which, added tb the principal, makes his total in? debtedness eighty-eight thousand seven hundred and fifty <?9-lU0 dollars." .The Virginia Legislature finally passed, before Uv; close of its late session, at least ono of its rail? road consolidation hills-that is, tho bill to com? pleto thc "Covington and Ohio Railroad," hy con? solidating the Central Virginia, the Norfolk and Petersburg, and the Southside Railroads, under tho name of tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company. Should the scheme succeed, it will be the means of absorbing some $7,000,000 of State debt and of diminishing the taxation of the State to thc amount of $320,000 per annum. There is a contract with PELL & Co., however, for tho com? pletion of the Covington and Obio road, and, if they carry it out, the consolidation falls, but it is not* believed they will succeed in their negotia? tions. LARGES? CIRCULATE t.--The DAILY NEWS pullisJies thc Official List of Let? ters remaining in the Postoffice at the end nf each v-celc, agreeably to thc following section of the New Postoffice Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City oj Charleston: SECTION 6. And be lt further enacted, That lists of tot ! tcrs remaining uncalled for in any Post?nico in any city, town or village, where a nowppaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said oflice. jes* AU communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor o f the Da?y News, No. 18 Ilayne-slreet, Cliarteston, S.C. Business Communications to Publisher of Baily News. , We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. . - .. Adver!isem?iUs outside of the edy must be accompa? nied urilh the caslu CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 7,18(37. THE BANKRUPT LAW. At the close of a long congressional campaign, the Bankrupt Law passed the House' on Friday last, the first inst., by the closest vote we recol? lect of during the present session, 73 yeas to 71 nays. We gave the lending features of the BUI in our issue yesterday. It is the only measure, we believe, in tho consideration of which party lineB seemed to be entirely disregarded, owing probably to private and personal considerations, greater than party obligations. " Tho greatest interest and excitement was manifested on taking tho final vote," we learn from the reports of the debate, " members crowd? ing into the area, watching the reBult, and endea? voring to change votes one side or. the other. At ono moment there was a majority of one in favor of the report (of the Conference Committee, in the main concurring ia tho Senate amendments,) then a majority of one against it. Then a change of a vote from yea to nay, and another change from nay to yea. Finally, to the great joy and relief of Mr. JEXCKES, the author of the Bill, tho result was announced hy the Speaker as yeas 73 nays 71." This announcement was greeted by great ap plause on the part of the 73, who had voted aye. The Bill, with the House amendment, then went to the Senate, and was by them accepted and passed, by a vete of twenty-four to twenty, signed by the President, and sent in before the adjourn? ment of Congress. It is, therefore, now part of the law of the country. We havj not yet seen the text of the Bill as it passed, and are therefore un? prepared to examine its several provisions, but have long felt satisfied that such, a law was de? manded, especially at this time, in the interests of humanity. Wo have never seen any arguments against it that we considered worth serious refuta? tion. We aro not, however, prepared to go the whole animal on this matter with tho New York Tribune, which, in its remarks on the passage of ibis law, says : "Under tho more enlightened reign of modern ideas, it is to be hoped we shall soon como to the unequivocal adoption of tho only sound rule on this subject-that is, to regard debt wholly as an honorary obligation. We know noth ? lng that would have a more.healthful influence upon our deleterious credit system than to place all debts on the basis of personal honor." This may, perhaps, answer for tho high latitude in which the immaculate philosophers of the Tri? bune move. Tho personal honor ol a New York merchant, a Wall street broker, a Westchester farmer, or an Albany legislator may be, doubtless is, above all reproach. No breath of foul asper? sion could over reach it. But this, unfortunately, is not the case everywhere. The law has still a 8trc ng hold upon men in other parts of this mun? dane sphere. 1 FINANCIAL. The Finances of the country occupy a consider? able degree of attention at present in the journals of the North, and certainly not without cau3e. We also could say a good deal on this subject, if thero seemed to be a shadow of a probability that anything we could utter could in tho least degree influence the headlong course to ruin and bank? ruptcy, pursued by tho last Congress, and which, no doubt, will bo continued by tho present. Tho old adago about the spigot and the bunghole never received such gigantic illustration, as is the case now in the financial matters of the United States Government. Every now and then the Secretary of the Treasury, or, it may be, a member of one of the Committees of Finance, or some jtyurative ly inclined editor, puts forth a scheme, by which die National Debt (of three thousand minions, we believe,) is to be paid within a short given period of timo, or else submits a plan, by which the debt is to be "consolidated," and the amount ot annual interest considerably lessened ; when, perhaps, the same paper that reports these propositions brings tho news also of the passage of an "Equalization of Bounty" Act, which adds some four hundred millions to tho debt ; and these $400,000,000 are voted for with as little misgivings, as though the mill that grinds out tho Greenbacks-Legal Ten? ders, or by what other name the delusive commod? ity may be called-was endowed with some myste? rious power, by virtue of which it could indeed manufacturo money, an actual increase io the na? tional wealth, and not merely multiply Uncle Sam's L ?. U's. What is most surprising is that the United States bond? should, under this reckless Bystem of legislation, still maintain their figures in Frank? fort and in London. In tho case of a private indi? vidual, or a close corporation even, such a course would be construed to forebode certain ana early bankruptcy, and the moment such fact would be brought homo to the cautious heads of the money kings an instant and tremendous tumble of secu? rities would be the inevitable consequence. Unfortunately for the country, the legislation in Congress during thc past six years has been gov? erned exclusively by considerations of a sectional and party character. The war was conducted en? tirely regardless of expense; just as when a man goes to law, determined at all hazards to gain the suit, in the heat of passion and resentment never stopping to consider whether the end in view is worth the means expended in the effort to attain it. Tho war is closed; but passion and misrule still reign supreme. The gigantic scale of expen? diture, introduced into every dopartment of the Government by the war, is still in course of pro? gress. "The heroes of tho war must he reward? ed." Nowhere in modern times has the world aeon such "rowards." Such a system may have been consonant with the times of SYLLA or of WIL. LIAM of Normandy, just as the recklessness with which the national monotary obligations aro ac cmnmulated resemblos tho financial policy of the French Revolutionary Govornmebt of the last cen? tury, in thc wildest days of their misrule; but neither tho "rewards" ncr the extravagance seem to us consistent with thc degree of enlightenment, professed hy our legislators; io say nothing of tho many examples offered by history, showing the in? evitable consequences of such a course. The question of reconstruction, which more properly should be entitled the destruction of the South, has jaundiced the eyes of Congress and of their constituents. Every question of finance, of tax, rovenue, protection, appropriations of all kinds, etc.. waa invariably complicated with tho reconstruction incubus; and, as passion will always carry the day over judgment, when tho two come into collision, the material interests of the country have almost in every instanco been disregarded, and the views of a few of the leaders of the domi? nant faction been rammed down tho throats of the entire party. Now. however, that the National E.mkrupt Law hus passed, wo suppose Uncle Sam, if hard pressed, will take the benefit of the Act, make an assign? ment, or go into liquidation. But, eui bono ? ^We have allowed ourselves in? sensibly to he drawn into making these reflections. Wo beg pardon of our readers. Wo know very well that ws are talking to tho wind. WANTS. WANTED, A SITUATION AS CHILD'S KURSE OR HOUSE SERVANT, hy n respectable white woman. Apply at No. 86 TR ADI) STREET. March? WANTE D, A BLACKSMITH. A GOOD plantation Smith can lind employment t> apply? ing to E. ii. KUDO EIL s at cu. March C_._tl? WANTED, FIFTY FA UM HANDS, WHITE or COLUltED. Apply to ll. W. KINSMAN, Marchi; 2 No. 275Kiug strout,Up-Stalrs. 110 RENT, A COMFORTABLE DWELLING, with all necessary appurtenances, ut No. 51 Beiiufuui street. Inquire at No. 27ii King street. Januarys _ stuth WASTED.-A PARTNER WITH $3000, OR the amount alone, payublo in monthly Instal? ments, if desired, to cultivate a well settled and Tortile Cotton Plantation a few miles from tho city. Liberul ar? rangements will be made with thu puny curly answering this advertisement. Address "PLANTER," Cliurloslon Postolhce. 3 March G AG KV PK WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE. Br JAS. D. MCCABE, Jr., of Va. Send for Circulars and seo our terms, and a full de? scription of tho work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH? ING CO., corner 7th and Maiu streets, Richmond, Va. February 1*_Imo*_ AWI DOW LADY WISHES A SITUATION in Berne respectable family. Is capable of doing any kind of Sowing. Any one desiring such a ono will pienso make application at this o dice. February 25_ WAISTED.-A SITUATION AS CLERIC in a mercantile house is wanted by a young man of good habits, who would be attcntivo to the iuterest oi his employer, and who writes a fair hand, aud can givo satisfactory recommendations. All he asks is a anni" com? pensation for his eervico, his object being to secure employment Address INTEGRITY, at l)a?y News. February 18 AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE HIS? TORY OF THE WAR BETWEEN THu STATES TRACING ITS ORIGIN, CAUSES ANO HEftULTS," by Hon. Alexander H. stephens; and for "THE LIFE, LET? TERS AND SPEECHES" of Hon. Aloxaudor H. Stephens, by Henry Cleveland. Send for Circulars, und soc our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7th and Main streets, Richmond, Va. February 7 Imo TO RENT. TO RENT, A VACANT LOT ON WEST aide of Meeting street, lronting also on Horlbeck's altey. Apply at No. ya Tradd street, ut 7 o'clock A. M., or 3 P. M., to J OSEPH WINTHROP. March 7_thm'i_ T" ? RENT, THE STORE No. 127 MEET? ING STREET. The best business location in town. Apply on the premises. 2 March 7 TO RENT, FOR ONE OR A TERM OF years, a DWELLING HOUSE with a corner store. A good stand for a Grocery and a Bar Room. Apply at No. 3 Columbus street 3* March 7 TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, WITH KITCH? EN, over our office, No. 27 Broad street SMITH & McUILUVRAY, Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad street March 7 O"R1??T^PART" OF" A^OTTSET^W?TH KITCHEN ROOM, desirably located. P pply U No. 05 BROAD STREET. Also, an OFFICE, suitable for a doctor or lawyer. 2 March 6 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, ?fcc. Possession given immediately. For part?cu? la rd apply at No. 623 KING STREET, opposite WoLtf street 5* March 6 TO RENT, TWO OR THREE ROOMS, with part of a kitchen, in a desirable port of the city, near to South Bay. Apply at No. 21 LEO ARE STREET. February 27 w TWO FURNISHED BED ROOMS FOR RENT to singlo gentlemen, at No. 44 Calhoun s ixe ut. Reference required. Apply at No. 363 KINO STREET. 3* March 6 IPO RENT.-A THREE STORY BRICK JL house in 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 J3t STREET, TO RENT. Apply on the premises. March 1 TO RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE delightful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley street For particulars, address B. F., Daily News Office. February 20 BOARDING. BOARDING. - SEVERAL. GENTLEMEN cou be accommodated with genteel Boord and Lodging at No. 95 BROAD STREET. Terms, iii per weet ; day boarders, S6. 3 March 7 liOARDING.-PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH JD BOARD, can be lound by applying ut No. Cl HASEL STREET, next Trinity Church. Terms mode? rate. 0 March 1 BOARDIN G.-TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN con be accommodated with good Board nod a pleasant room, on application ut No. 59 CHUROS STREET, west side, near Trodd. A few DAY BOARDERS con also be accommodated. February 27 PRIVATE BOARDING.-A FEW BOARD. Elk can be accommodated at No. 92 KING STREET, east side, - ear Brood. A few Day Boarders cou bo ac? commodated. January 31 BOARDING.-MKS. H. KAM LAH IS PRE? PARED to receive Bourdors, at No. 146 Meeting street, up stairs. Her many triends and acquaintance? will please boar this in mind. December 15 STOLEN. CiTOLEN, ON TUESDAY NIGHT MARCH JO 6th, 1867, from No. 37 Henrietta street about 3 dozen DOYLIES and 4 dozen TC WELS, oil red bordered, mark? ed R. lt DROCKEK. Should they be odored to any one for sale such a one is requested to have the portius ar? rested and give information on tho premises. March 7 1* LOST. LOST, A LARGE BLACK DOG. HAS HIS ears cut close to his head; also has his tail cut; hos n white breast and white feet and a white stripe on his nose. A reward will bo given if lett at No. 395 KING STREET. 1?_March 7 DOG LOST.-A SMALL BLACK AND WHITE WOOLLY DOG, with silver-plated collar and brass lock on its neck, with the owner's nume on the collar, strayed off from corner Meeting and Market street A libera] reward will be paid for leaving it at the store, No. 89 KING STREET, below Broad. March 4 REWARDS. T7MVE DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST. A Jj WHITE BULL DOG, with his toil shaved, a smaU yellow spot under his eye, and answers to the name of "JEFF." The above rowrrd will be paid, if loft at No. 19 DRAKE STREET. February 28 EDUCATIONAL. MKS. P. J. DARBOT, TEACHER OF THE PIANO AND VOCAL MUSIC. For termB, apply at RESIDENCE, corner of Smith and Montague Btrects. thfni3* March 7 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. MRS JOHN LAURENS, ASSISTED BY THE REV. VY. B. W. HOWE, at No. 13 Coming Rhvel. j. emi commencing October 1st, and ending Juiy ist. For particulars apply os above. October 18 th DENTISTRY. THEO. F. CHUPEIN, DENTIST, OFFICE, - - - No. 275 KING STREET, NE ABLY OPPOSITE HABEL. rE MOST BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN? SERTED at moderate prices. US' TEETH EXTRACTED without pain by means of CHLOROFORM NITROUS OXYD, Or by DR. RICHARDSON'S opporatus for producing LOCAL ANESTHESIA. March 5 tu tbs Gmo THE t'i'lM EXPRESS COMPANY Ofticc No. 147 Meeting street. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout THE UNITED ^STATES. Every attention given to the sale Transmission of. Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. II. B. PLANT, President, April 10_ Augusta. Ga TVILLIS & CHISOLM, lUUlOOUM JlimU?.I?UO, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON. RICE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. Si C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM. Octoher ?fi THOMAS P. RYAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW NO. I COURT HOUSE SQUARE, NORTH SIDE. February 7 Gmo MEETINGS. SOUTH CAROLINA MECHANICS' ASSOCIA? TION. AREGULAR MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION willbebetd This Evening, at 7 o'clock, nt the resi? dence of tlie Treasurer-House in Mary street, opposite to Elizabeth. Thc members will please to attend.. Ry order: li. DROSS, _March 7 1* - Scorelarj'. SOUTH C AliO UN A RANGERS CHARITA? BLE ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL 13E helli at Masuuic Hall, This (Thursday) Keening, at7>? o'clock. W. W. PEMBERTON, Secretary. March 7 1 YOUNG ABI ERICA STEAM FIRE COM? PANY. PUNCTUALLY ATTEND YOUR REGULAR MONTH? LY Meeting This Evening, tho 7th instant, ut half past 7 o'clock, at the Markot Hall. By order: WILLIAM W. HART, Mardi 7_1 Secret-try Y. A. S. F. Co. PYTHAGORIAN LODGE, NO. 21, A. F. M. THE lt EG ULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE wid be held This Evenina. at Iii o'clock, at Masonic Hall. Members and candidates for dcgr?es will attend punctually. By order of the W. M. W, N. HUGHES, March 7 1 Secretary. FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY. 105TH ANNIVERSARY. rTTHE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ANNIVERSARY JL ot' this Society wiU be celebrated on Wednesday, 13th March ensuing, at Masonic Hall A meeting for the transaction of business and thc election of officers will bo held between the hours of 12 M. and 3 P. M. The Society will dine together at i P. M. CAMPBELL DOUGLAS, Fobruary!!8 th2 tuw2 Secretary AMUSEMENTS. LITERARY LECTURES. ALECTURE WILL BE DELIVERED AT "T. STE PHEN'S CHURCH, Anson street, This Evening, the 7th instant, by tho Rev. Du. LORD, for the beucht of the Church. Tickets can bo had at the Book Stores; HAY? DEN'S, ATMAR'S, Das. RAOUL k LYNAH'S Drug Store, tho Committee pl tho Church, and at tho door. Price of tickets 50 cents. Doors opened at 7 o'clock P.M. SUBJECT. JOHN BUNYAN AND LEIGH HUNT ; the Tinker-poet and tho Poet-tinker: or how "Pilgrim'' is esteemed in Vanity Fan*. "What great poet over wrote his poem in prose? or where is there a good prose poem to bc found ? The Pilgrim's Progress indeed has been called ono, aud undoubtedly Bunyan had a genius that tended to make him a poet, and one of no mean order, and yet it wau of as ungenerous and low a sort as won compatible with BO lotty an affinity, and this was tho reason why it stood where it did. He had a craving after beauty, but not cnongh ot it in himself to echo to its music." [Leigh Hunt's "Imagination and Fancy." " Thc author of Telemachus baa a sense ol' the beauti? ful, but was prevented by the 'cold and feeble spirit of devotion' from giving it expression. Ho (Fenelon) waB not one who, if he had hod a wife and children, would have run away from them as Banyan's hero, did to got a place by himself in Heaven, "-iiiid. ABSTRACT OF LECTURE. (1.) Defence of the horo of the Pilgrim's Progress. (..) The Pilgrim's Progress as a prose poem. (3.) Bunyan's conception of the neroic character com? pared with that ol' Homor. (4.) Tho Pilgrim's Progress aa an allegory. Bunyan compared with bpcuser ; contrasted wiui Milton ; his affinities with ?Sha?capeare. (5.) Bunyan os a writer of the English language. His book the only instance of written speech. His doggrel verses not inconsistent with his poetic endowments. His want of learning no miswtune to the literary world. (6.) Bungan os mah'and Christian, the hero of his own allegory ; of whom, like Cowper aud Coleridge, " we ask to be forgiven for praise." March 7 FRE?NDSCHAETSB?J?L AMUSICAL AND THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT will be given THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, 7lh, nt 8 o'clock P. M. To conclude with a GRAND TABLEAU VIVANT. March 7 1 THE COMMITTEE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE.-A FINE COW AND CALF, AT No. 207 EAST BAY. 1* March 7 FOR SAXE, THAT TWO AND A HALF STORY WOODEN HOUSE known au No. I South t>erect, near America, containing four square rooms, basements, kc. The Lot is high uud dry, and the build? ing now, aid in complete order. On tne premises iu a good cistern and well of water. : For terme, ko., ap ply to B. A. k J. F. EARLY, j January 22 tuth No. 15 Boyce's Wharf. ASPLENDID HHSIDJSNCE AND FARM, situated within tho corporate lim'ts of the town of Alien, S. C.-The residence is large and commodious, containing eleven rooms, ali with nreplaces; piazzas are attached zo the first and second stories, witn ail thc con? veniences necessary to a complete residence. The grounds are handsomely laid out wita Evergreens, Roses, ?c., and the vegetable garden very ample. Thc outbuild? ings, servants' nouses, staoles, kc, arc ad in complete oruer. TUu Form consists of about fifty acres ol uno planting laud. This property, now tho residene of Mrs. M. M. Schwartz, is off crud lor sole at a reasonable price, and on accommodating terms, for the purpose of division among the heirs of the late Geo. Barrat. Thoeuturn furniture o: tho house and premises u ay be purchase 1 with the property. Address W. S. WALKER, W. G. MOOD, February 22 Executors Estate Geo. Purrott FOR SALE, TWENTY LARGE, FAT, ?and 6-year old broke MULES; aud THIRTY H and 4 year old. For sale at Milis House Stable. Apply to E. Vf. CARTON._January U_ FOR _ ALE, A SCHOLARS .-.IP IN A PHILA? DELPHIA University of Medicino and Surgery, xnis Scholarship entitles students to tull instruction un? til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Muteria Medica, ChcmiBtey, Obstetrics, und Diseases of Women and Chil? dren. Principies and Practice of Medicine aud Patholo? gy. As this is one of thu first Medical Universities of tue country, a favorable opportunity is offered thone studying medicine for o scholarship. Apply nt this Office. December 15 COPARTNERSHIPS, NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP OF CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO. ii this day dissolved by the wlthdtuwai of Cuptain FENN PECK. (Signed) ARCHIBALD CAMERON. R.C. BARKLEY. FENN PECK. Charlen ten, 6th March, 1867. THE UNDERSIGNED TT7TLL CONTINUE THE RAILROAD AND STEAM W BOAT SUPPLY BUSINESS, under tho nome of CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO., at the old Stand, earner of Meeting and Wentworth stree tu. (Signed) ARCHIBALD CAMERON. E. C. BARKLEY. Charleston, G tb. March, 1867. IN RETIRING FROM THE FIRM OF CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO., I tako tho opportunity of soliciting in their behalf the patronage of my friends and the public. (Signed) FENN PECK. Charleston, Cth March, 1867. March 7 REMOVALS. REMOVED. rr\HE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED FROM No. 137 X MEETING STREET to No. 73 EAST BAY, near present Custom House. C. K. HUGER. March 5 hiths3 REMOVAL. JH. HAPPOLDT HAS REMOVED HIS GUN ES , tabhshment to No. 119 MEETING STREET (near Market), where he will continue to manufacture ona im? port to order, Doublo Guns, Ritlcs and Pistols. Repair? ing and re-stocking executed in his usual style. A supply of Guns, kc, always on hand. March 6 lino* OILS,PAINTS,ETC. THE SOLU OIL COMPANY, MANTTFACTDKEEfl OF THE SOLINE BUMING OIL, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST TN USE NO SMOKE, NO SMELL, NON-EXPLOSIVE. OFFICE NO. 68 BBOADWAT, NEW YOEK. JOHN S. BANKS, GENERAL AGENT. rpms SUPERIOR OIL GIVES A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT, X equal to Gas in brilliancy; is much cheaper; is per? fectly safe, as it is non-explosive; and is far superior to any other oil or Burning Fluid ever ofl'ercd to tho public. The Company will also furnish the trade, at manufac? turers' prices, nil kinds of Patent Safety Lamps, Lan? terns, Chandeliers, etc, odmirobly adopted for Hotels, Churches, Private Residences, Stores, Warehouses, Offices. Steamboats, Bailroads, and ibr Plantation use. Tn luce, they aro better for any purpose whatever, for which a light is used, than any other lamp invented, and are sold at a price that comos within tho reach of every ono. Contracts taken for lighting Towns and Villages. For further particulars, terms, etc., address tho COM? PANY, or JOHN S. BANKS, General Apent, No. G8 Broadway, New York. Opinion of tho Rev. Mr. Repiton in regard o the quality of the Sohne Oil: WILMINGTON, N. C., 31st December, 1HGG. Mr. Hanks: Sm: I have been using your "Soline Oil" for some time in a night lamp, and lind it tho safest and mont eoonomicol bmning fluid I have ever used, lt give? 0 steady and beautiful soft light, and I con say front expe? rience that tho article obtained lrom you ls not explosivo, but is perfectly soto in tho hands of any one. Respectfully, REV. A. PAUL REPITON. Orders for tho above Oil und Lamps will bc meei veil ut MCKAY & CAMPBELL'S, Hasel street, opposite thc new Pout omen. January 19 :iniu? HEALERS IN Choice Family Groceries, No. 60 MARKKT-ST., Fot-ii Doon? EIST OF MEF.TINO.Churltmioii, rt. <'? tm- GOODS PURCHASED OE UH HKIAVKHKI) TO ANY PORTION of the City Trw. ot tillarle. February 19 ittilis'Jiiinb F. F. CHAPEAU, (J. & T. S. HEFFRON, SUPJSUINTENMN'I'fl, ) MANUFACTUItmi Ob" SADDLES, HAHNLiSS, FIRE CAPS, BELTS, ETC., AND IJTPORTKil OK ENGLISH SADDLERY, AT McKENSLE'S OLD STAND. Comer Church and Chalmers streets. January 26 utuuYJuioB FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTHING NOW BEADY, AT PROM ?l? TO S25 PER SOIT. ALL completo, and MADE AT HOME exclusively by i-'.OUTHCBN HANDS IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, t?. C. Tho undersigned begs leave to inform Iiis friends that he is receiving about "J00 suits, mudo from Eugllsli material, and imported direct by II ENBY TUENCHARD, Esq. Au carly cali is requested bv WM. M ATHIESSEN, Agent No. 210 King stav.cr, botween Market und Princess. March 7 A. S. HULL, Ag't., HAS REMOVED TONO. 70BROAD STREET, NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH, where ho will bo glad to see his old friends and custom? ers, and has in storo a full assortment of CLOTHS, COATING; CASSIMERES and VESTTNWS of every va? riety, which he will make up to order at as low prices as auy similar establishment. ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. . M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of C. D. Carr & Co.), will superintend tho Tailoring Department as usual, and will givchi8 especial attention to Cutting Garments, and Making and Trimming. January 17_Brnos OIL CLOTHIS'/G O SAILORS' OUTFITTING DEPOT. PARKER & CHILD, No. l'J3 East Bay. December 21 3mo JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN CLOTHS, CASSURES Al VESTINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 BROAD STREET, January 23 Cmos CHARLESTON, S. C. J IllllliVUlJl IV I Ul j MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS FINE, MEDIUM, COARSE SLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING. NOS. 55, 57, 59 and 61, Hudson street, near Duane, New York. T. P. CARHABT. W. U. WHITFORD. J, B. VAN WAGENEN. December 10 6mo A. T. HAMILTON. DEALERS IN Clothing ?iud Furnishing Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ! No. 103 EAST BAY STREET, December 21 3mo Uuder the American Hotel. FINTSKTAL, " BANK BILLS I BANK BILLS I BANK BILLS OF ALL KINDS GOLD AND SILVER COUPONS, STOCKS, &c. Bought ot highest price, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, February 13 wlthstu2mos No. 8 Broad street. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS? ELECTION OF A CITY CIVIL ENGINEE1R. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, t FEBRUABT 28, 1867. J rpm CITY COUNCIL WILL PROCEED AT ITS NEXT J. Regular Meeting, to bo held on tho 11th of March next, to un election for a CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, un? der tho following Ordinance, which is published for in? formation. Applicants will pleaao name their sureties. Bond required is for S5000. Letters received up 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 C1T? CIVIL ENGINEER. SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of Charleston, in City Conned assembled, and it is hereby or? dained by the authority of the same. That an office shall be created to be called the Gui ce of City Civil Engineer, and tho election of an Officer who shall be skilled in Civil Engineering, Surveying, Architecture and Building, to nil the same, shall be held for thc first timo at tho first mooting nf Council after the ratification of this Ordi? nance, and the expiration of the usual notice, thereafter, at the regular time of electing City officers by Council. Said Officer so elected shall hold his otllce for four years, and until his successor is elected und qualified, and shall have such power, and perform such duties as uro herein prescribed, or as may be hercaftor proscribed, not incom? patible with tho nature of his oOlcc. SEC. 2. Tho said City Engineer may, upon assuming the dudes of hiB ollicc, or ot any time during his term of office, with tho confient of the Mayor, appoint an Assistant Civil Engineer, to be approved by tho City Council, who shall act under his directions and be re? movable at his pleasure. SEC. 3. Said Civil Engineer, before acting as such, shall give bond and surely, to be approved by Council, in the penal sum of ovo thousand dollars, conditioned for tho faithful perform au cc of tho duties of his offico; and that he is not and will not, whilst in office, bo direct? ly or mdircctly concerned cr interested in any city con? tract SEC. 4. Said Civil Engincor shall provide a Skelton Map of tho City, on such a scale as will admit full details, and upon which he sholl locate all information which may from limo to time bo obtained by him, or received into his office, and shaU as carly as practicable provide a com? plete Topographical Map of the City, showing such en? virons as thu probable growth of the City may hereafter include. This Map to be on such a scale us to show thc width of streets and sidewalks, the l?vela of ull corners of blocks with reference to mean low tide, the directions of proper drainage, und thc true mode and means of such drainage-both superficial and subterranean. AU Unes of the City Boundary and of streets, and levels of streets and drains, whenever ascertained, shaU bo marked upon tho ground by permanent memorials, and also bo located on the Map and duly recorded. Ho shah prepare and lay beforo City CouucUpluus and specifications of all improvements which may bo m contemplation, together with an estimate of tho expenses ot tho same. And aU applications for improvements made to tho City Council shall bo referrod to said Engineer, who shall re? port thereon. He BhaU rocoivo proposals to do all the public work; and with tho aid and concurrence of the Committee on Contracts, shaU decide upon thc same and make contracts therefor, subject to the approval of tho City Council. Ho or hts assistant shall superintend all the public works ordered by tho City Council, and super? intend tho opening und closing up of thc public drains lo admit private drains, or tor other purposes. He shall inspect all materials used, or to housed in thc construction or repairing of nil publie works of the city, and sholl reject al. such us iu his opinion may be unsafe or defective; and all tho public works to be dono by the city shad be dono under completely advised and matur? ed plans und specifications, prupared by the Engineer, with thu coucurrencf? of tho Committee on Contracts, and to bo approved by the City Council, and shaU be carried out under the sui: erin ten deuce oj tho Engineer aud his as? sistant; and all contracts ahull bo so mudo that the City Engineer shaU direct tho work; and whenever, in bis opinion, the said work is not progressing in a manner agreeablo to the terms of thc contract, he shall call it to th? notice of the Committee ou Contracts, and, with their consent, sholl have power to suspend thc same, and have any unfaithful work removed and rebi?lt at tho expense of the contractor, in uocortUnco with tho terms of tho contract. Sureties in all cases to be furnished; and in cases of failure of tho party or parlies ol' thc second part to curry out thc work and completo the contract, tho said Civil Engineer Bhall, with tho approval ot Council, make new contracts to complete such work at thc expense of the sureties for any uinouut thc Bald work may cost over and above thc umouutof original contract. And no payment of money BhaU bo made on any public work until the said Engineer BhaU certify in writing that such work has been done according to tho requirements of the contract. SEC. 5. No contractor for city work or mntcrinla shuU receive any relief over and above his contract, uuless there should be some unforuscou cause for granting such relict, und then thu application must be recommended by tho City Civil Engineer, uud pass Council by a vote ol two-thirds of the whole Board. SEC. G. Said Civil Engineer shall perform all Survey? ing, Engineering, Architecture, or work relating there? to, as he may deem necessary, or au ho may from timo to time bo directed in writing by the Mayor or Council. Ssc. 7. Said Civil Engineer shall lay down, and have in charge, a standard measure of liny foot, which shall bo authority, ?iud govern in all cases of cOutesUxl measure? ment SEC 8. Tho Engineer, or his assistant, shall rtupcriu toUd the OpCUlUg und closiug up ol' all tho public drains. AU persons, companies, or corporation?, Intending to 0|t?u tiny public drains, must give timely milieu, HO that Hu: Engineer can mujee his arrangements; und all purtles so applying s?mil ho required to pay a foo of ono dullur fur ouch ilise. Any party opening u (niblin druin without giving Maid notice ot his Intention MO IO du, hindi ho Hu bio to a linn ol'twenty dollars. SKI.'.'J. All:pipesInt uanoi' water, or trucks tor City Railways, liorusllnr lo IHI laul, nindi bu lutii iuaeeurdauve with tho onion* ofmild Kugineor, HO u:i lo occupy thut portion of tho Hliviit willoh tm may direct. SEC. ID. Salli City lingiiieor nhull Ito nirulblied with a itiilable onion mu) iiwtrninonis, niiboriii tho City Hall ir Hinno other convenient locution, wlilult iihull bo kopi opon during tho usual luminosa hollis, (lu nlitill therein bu provided with tho necessary oonvonicnooH for rucard* ng and Umping, und shall Ibero kuu|i carefully, us'eily property, nil umps, plain, prolilen, drawings, estimates, honks, iiirill'llliiiiUls, und other things appertaining to hld lillico, ttliil shall kunji therein, in convnuiolil lorin.'*, Kopien ol' all pap,irs ami c.omuiuuioiitioiis uuuli) hy him to any dopai*! muni nr olMoo in'thu oily, true copies ol'all utitructn loado through hun, lind ulau hooks ol'accounts, allowing all transactions relating; lo hin miloo. tim. H. Thu said Civil Kiigiiioer und his assistant shall perli inn all Hw linties non required of tho Surveyor ot Ino Upper ami tamer Wards, uiul Ibo otllce ot' City Sur ynr, How ousting, shall Im uholiHhod UH Huon UH said Kngilieur nhull cuter upon Ibo linties ol his ollicc. Hut. I ti. Tho Haid uivH Kngiuoor shall bil entitled bi ..barun private purl loa tho loon willoh tho City Surveyors ililli lcd Iii lof tho hinno m.rvlec under existing Ordi? nances, ami ult pr?valo partios upplying lo tho Civil Kn (jinisor h.r oiii. ial iiil'iirnmlioii, or for ivforcucu lo utUeial plats, dru?inga, ilo iinn ntH or standard measure in hin inion, nindi pay lo Haid Kuglucor loos which shall bo uaialiiialiuil hy illly t'onuoil. stn. I?. Tim said Kuglucor nindi receive, lu addition Iii hi? tren, u mtlary ?>i two iliousnml dollars por iiuiiuiii. payuhlo iiioiiihl.v. Tho Assislani to tho Englneur shall receive, in lull compensation lor bis services, lor such limo un hu muy bo e.tnployed, a salary nt tito rato of ono tm maand hollars per Sillium, payable monthly. Hw. If. That nil Ordinances, ami part nf Ordinances, ropugiuuit lo thc provisions herein coutaiucd, aro hereby loptmloil. Itiitinod lu City Council, ibis twenty-sixth dav bf Fubru ?ry. lu tho vein- of our Lord ouo thousand 'eight hun? dred uiul sixty-sewn. IL.-S.J p. C. GATLLAUI), Mavnr. W. II. SMITH, Clorl: ot'Council. 10 March 1 iriiEWSl???? .SHtATT, Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Kquity OFFICE No. \)s UKO At) STREET. November ll REOPENING OF AN' OLD DRUG STORE? Pf s. ? ?vf -1- .??-V THE SUBSCRIBEE ' WOULD RESPECTFULLY TS 1; ORM bis friends and tb?* public generally that bu has opened a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE at hisFathor's OklStand, known for over twenty-five years as Burn ham's Brui; Store, whcro ho ban a well-selected and com? plete Stock of DRUGS, PERFUMERY. DYE STUFFS und F AK CY ARTICLES, which will bo sold low for cash. Country orders, accompanied with cash or city ac? ceptance, will be promptly lilied. . PRESCRIPTIONS CAREE (JULY COMPOUNDED at aU hours, day and night. E. 3. BURNHAM. March V tuths3 SALOONS. REOPENING OF THE Phelan Billiard Saloon. THE PHELAN BILLIARD S?LLOON, CORNER MAR? KET AND MEETING STREETS, will be REOPENED THIS DAY. Th ? FINEST TABLES AND FIXTURES, and the BEST WIN! ES AND LIQUORS ON HAND. March 7 2 DRY GOODS, ETC, LINENS, MUSLINS, &c. DIRECT IMPORTATION. -CASES RICHARDSON'S HOUSEWIFE LINEN _canes Dunbar, Dickson k Co.'a Medium and Fine Linen _caseo Tabling Damask and Diaper _cases Huckaback and Huck Towels _cases .Cotton Cambrics and Jaconets _cases iToinsooks, Mull and Swiss Muslins _coses Painted Royal Ribbs . _cases Tox*)e Checks and Snipes _cases SwiiJs Checks and Stripes ' _cases Hair Cerda and Brilliants. ALSO, _ _cases WOMEN'S AND MISSES'WHITE COTTON HOSE Men's and Boys' Brown Cotton Half Hose. Received per Tecumseh and for sale by JOHN HANCEEL, March <t mtb.2 No. ii EAST BAY. FOR THE SPRING TRADE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. BRITISH WOOLLEN CLOTHS, DIRECT FR03I THE LOOM. rjTJTE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED TN I bend about 3000 yards TWILLED MELTONS, fine goods; also, various qualities of CONFEDERATE GREY CLOTH, all of which will be sold or bartered for wool. HENRY TRENCHARD, Exchange street, January 8 tnths2mo Charleston, S. C. SPRING GOODS, COMPRISING! T\RESS GOODS CALICOES CASSTMEBBS AND TWEEDS IN LARGE VARIETY, JUST RECEIVED AT JAMES B. BETTS', NO. 252 KING STREET. March 5_? _6 ll 1867. SPRING TRADE. NO. 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. M?M1LL, BURGE & BOWEN, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, ri VUE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO their Stock, which lc entirely new, carefully selected, and will be sold at a small advance on first cost, for cash or short timo approved paper. E. W. MARSHALL. W. T. BURGK O. A BOWEN. THE UNDERSIGNED BE?8 TO CALL THE ATTEN? TION of tho former patrons of Messrs. W. T. BURGE & CO. to our stock, which is LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, cntiroly new; purchased-during the recent depression in Northern Markets. Orders promptly executed. March 1_2mos _W. T. BURGE. WILL OPEN H A FEW DAYS, With an entire New Stock op GOODS, OF THE LATEST IMPORTATION. J. E. READ & No. 263 King street, Mar.-h 4_OPP031TE HABEL. DRY GOODS. -o SPRING.1867 LATHROP, LUDINGTON & CO., Nos. 320, 328 and 330 BROADWAY, N. T., INVITE THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION OF CASH BUYERS (Jobbers and Retailers), to their stock of FOBEIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. All dopartr monta are complete in every respect, part?cula'ly that of DRESS GOODS, in which wo are from day to day adding thc newest and choicest styles. Our stock consists of DRESS GOODS PRINTS Bleached Sheeting* Brown Sheetings Wcollen Goods Yankee Notions Wbitu Goods Embroideries Gent's Furnishing Goods Hcsiery Millinery Goods Carpets, Ac, kc. All which wc offer, at the lowest market prices, by the package or piece. tu thal 2 February 19 MACHINE SHOPS. ^^^^fr 0 Ll N D R Y ^l^TO^^ BUILD AND REPAIR December 15 stuth lyr BRIDGES & LAINE, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN RAILROAD AND CAR FINDINGS, AND Machinery of Every Description. ALSO, TAITS PATENT ROLLING LEVER SHEARS AND PUNCHES. Vo. nu Caurtland-st., corner of Greenwich, NEW YORK. RAILROAD AXLES, WHEELS, CHAIRS, SPIKES, , Botts, Nuts, Washers, Car, Ship and Bridgo Bolts, (von Forgings of various kinds, kc, kc STEEL AND RUBBER SPRINGS, LOCOMOTIVE AND HAND LANTERNS, Portable Forges and Jack Serows, Cotton Ducie for Car Coven, Brass and Silver Trimmings, Hutting of all kind?, Baggage Cheek?', fcc., ?c. Alan, Agent* for thu manufacturers of CAR HEAD LIN utas. Ai.livia BRIDGES.. ....fCELCLVNE. .V*.??.?u.i tf tntr.a^i c NEW YORK STEAM ENGINE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINE LATHES, PLANERS, IMPROVED CAR WHEEL BOXES, BOLT CUTTERS, UPRIGHT DRILLS, AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Works ut Worcester, Mass. OFFICE AND WAHEUOOM, No. 222 PEARL ST., NEW YORK. December 18 Gao GROCERY ANO MtSCELLAKgg^ SIDES? SHOULDERS, PORE, IAH?S, BREAKFAST BACOS, &c, Ac. IN STOr.2 : ?? A HHDS. 8TBICTLY PRIME S?D??l ?iJ M bhds. Prime Shoulders / 300 barreta Primo Miws Pork 60 burroin Primo Pork 10,000 pout ul? Lou,-; Clear Si Jcs 10,000 pounds BnUz Hides 25 barrels Breakfast Lacou 40 batf? Rio'Co-Tec_ * 250 b i nels Extra, Super and Tine Flour. TO ARRIVE BT sens, THOMAS T.' TASK EB. 58 hhds. Primo CLEAR RIBBED SIDES 20 bhds. Prime Shoulders. TO ABBIVE BY STEAMER EVERMAN. 25 hirds. Prime SHOULDERS 20 hhda. Primo C. R- Sides 27 boxes Choice Sugar-Cured Ham3 20 boxes Prune Ribbed Sides 15 boxes Primo Shoulders 30 barrels Choice Breakfast Bacon . 25 barrels choice 8. C. Hams 500 boxes Scaled Herrin?e. For sale low by JEFFOFDS k CO., March?_3_No. 27 Vendus Range._ FLOUR. 1 QA A BBLS. FLOUR, JUST RECEIVED PER J.O'JU brig Logan, schooners Smith and Americus, CONSISTING OF: 500 BBLS EXTRA' FLOUR, choice brands 650 bb ls Super, Fine, Middlings and Rye, various brands 150 bbls. suitable for plantalibh use. For sale by March?_2 R. k A. P. CALDWELL. RIO COFFEE. 1 KA BAGS PRIME NEW CROP RIO COFFEE. J.?U For sale by MORDECAI k CO. March 7_4_ LAGUAYRA COFFEE. 1 A A BAGS HUME LAGUAYRA COFFEE. FOB 1UU sale by MORDECAI & CO. March 7_4_ APPLES ! APPLES ? QA BARRELS CHOICE APPLES, JUST RECEIVED 0 \J per steamer Manhattan. On consignment and for sale by KINSMAN k HOWELL, - March 7_1 _No. 153 East Bay. PIG IE0N. ACONSIGNMENT OF NO. 1 GLENARNOOK PIG IRON, in quantities to suit purchasers, ia- side by March 4 mth2_COURTENAY k TRENJiOLM. J. & F. DAWSON, No 96 East Bay, AND ACCOMMODATION WHARF, BACON-SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, STRIPS FLOUR-Family, Extra, Superfine, and Middling SALT-Rock Salt and Liverpool Sack Salt CQ?? FEE-Prime Rio and Java Coffee CANDLES-Adamantine, Sperm and Tallow POTAT?ES^-100 bbls. Peach Blow BUTTER-Cheese, Lard, Teas, Sugars, Molasses BEEF-Pork, Tongues, Fi?b, kc.. AtSf), BALLANTINE GRE AJ? ALE, AND FAIRBANK'S SCALES-all Bizes. Landing sad jn store. Eor sole by ., March6_2_J. k F. DAWSON.' BLUE FISH ? ?LUE FISH I 1 AA HALF-BARRELS BI?TE FISJEL ?.\J\J The cheapest and best article that can bo used for Plantation purposes. For sale ty . J. A. ENSLOW k CO.. Marche _3 No. 125 East Bay. CORN! CORN! TOO BsTSHELS rBnEE YELL0W CORN, IN '800 bu8bels primo White Corn, in sacke, per sehr. Addie M. Bird, from Baltimore. . . 1000 bushels White and Yellow Corn, per steamer J. W. Everman/from Philadelphia. For sale by H. F. BAKER k CO., Karen 6 2 ito- ap Cumberland street. GROC? RIES AND PROVISIONS, JUST RECEIVED, jWj STE4MEBS SARAGOSSA and Emily B. Souder-' , 20 hhdfl. O. E. BACON SIDES . 15 boxes C. R. Bacon sides 10 hhds. Bacon Shoulders ' ? 10 bona Plantation Bacon ? . ? . 15 bbls. new Mess Pork 300 bbls. Flour, all grades . 20 half bbls. Family Beef ' - Sugar, Coffee, Soap, Starch, Candles .... Molasses, Lard, Brooms and Buckets And for sale by WM GURNEY, I Marche _3 . No. 102 East Bay. I 2500 SCUPPERNONG ROOTS, IN LOTS FOR VINEYARDS AT $10 PER 100. SMALL orders at $3 per dozen, SC for 25. Can be shipped in good condition until first of April. C. G. WYCHE, March e 3? Whitesv?le, N. C., Feb. 18,1867. WHARFAGE. PATTON'S WHARF, EAST END OF BASEL STREET, is now OPEN FOR BUSTNfcSS, where DOCKAGE, WHARFAGE AND STORAGE can be bad on moderate terms. Apply to A. W. LAN N EAU, On the Wharf, Or THOMAS J. KERR, March * 6 Kerr's Wharf. " SEED RICE. 1000 sahfbELS' m 8T0RE nEBE? F0B ty SHACKELFORD k FRASER^ March 2_Btuth3 Boyce's Wharf. ALE AND PORTER. v riWENTY CASKS ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE-QUARTS J. AND PINTS. Fifteen casks Bass' Pale Ale-quarts and pints. Fifteen casks Jeffrey's Edinburgh Ale-pints. Fifteen casks Byass' London Porter-quarts and pints. Ten casks Barclay, Perkins k Co.'s London For.cr pints. . The above received by late arrivals, and for cale by MarchC_2_D. PAUL k CO. BACON. UHHD?. CLEAR SIDES 5 hhds. C. R. Sides 8 hhds. Ribbed Sides' 5 bhds. Prime Shoulders 2 bhds. and 5 boxes S. C. Strips. Landing from steamer, and for salo by Marche_2 R. k A. P. CALDWELL. SUGAR AND MOLASSES^ QA HHDS. GOOD GROCERY SUGARS OvF 17 hhds Superior Grocery Sugars 20 tierces Fair Grocery Sugars 50 hhds. Choice New Crop Clayed Molasse? 40 hhds. Choice New Crop Muscovado Molasses 77 tierces Choice New 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 FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR; 1 AA BBLS? EXTRA BALTIMORE FLOUR 1UU 50 bbls. Superfine Flour. Just received and for sale by - C. N. AVERILL k SON, Marchs _ 3 ,No. 68 East Bay. WM. S. CORWIN ft 00., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, AND IMPORTERS OF FINE WINES, BRANDIES, TEAS, ETC., No. 259 KING-ST., OPPOSITE IIASK?J. CARI?. MR. EVERT E. BEDFORD, THE MANAGER OF THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, returns many thanks to thc customers and patrons for their liberal patronage and appreciation of the quality of goods pur? chased by them during tho past year. It has becu, and always will be our aim, to PLEAS? OUR CUSTOMERS, and as wo offer for sale tho first quality of all kinds of GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, etc., we flatter ourselves that, with our facilities, can give general satisfaction toalL WM. SIMONS, Esq., having been engaged'to assist in the management, would be plcrsed to see his friends at No. 259, assuring them that aU goods purchased are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. THAT WE SELL ARE IMPORTED DIRECT BY W. S. CORWIN k CO., and pasa through no other hands, en? abling us not only to WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND UNADULTERATED, but to sell at the following prices : FINEST YOUNG HYSON.?2 00 FINE YOUNG HYSON.1 50 to 1 75 FINEST GUNPOWDER. 2 25 FINEST IMPERIAL. CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST.. 2 25 ENGLISH BREAKFAST. 1 50 CHOICEST OOLONG. 2 00 CHOICE OOLONG. 1 60 We keep, also, a supply of cheaper grades-a good quality of GREEN AND BLACK TEA, MIXED, at tl 50 per pound. Just received, a new supply of OLD JAVA COFFEE, 45c; PARCHED, 50c; GROUND, 62c; OLD RIO, 35c. Tho PARCHED COFFEE we lcprescnt to bo ol the FHtST QUALITY, parched by us with great care. A trial of these Coffees, Green, Parched and Ground, will con? vince the consumer on that point GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYRA. The FILLING OF ORDERS personally attended to by one of the Managers. Goods delivered to all ports of the city FREE OF CHARGE. A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTER will arrive on Tuesday. 3mo February 4 CELEBKATED IMVI1DD0 PRONOUNCED EXTRACT ? J BY ft-/ of a letter Irom a fe i MEDICAL GENTLEMAN CONNOISSEURS Jj aM;ulrjSi(oUi6 TO BE THE ONLY jtSSL'1% Brother at /8^?1 WORCESTER, May, Good Sauce SSS?18515 ^W'rr "Tell LEA k PER AND APPLICABLE ?SSS? RLNS that their SAUCE if.*?H?"?>? is highly esteemed in ln T0 ^Sr??'?' dia, and is, in my opinion. ."?s^S*r the most palatable, os EVERY VARIETY tajsjfV well as thc most whole retfyrt Jsomc SAUCE that is OF DISH. *?*i=^made.'' Tho success of tliiB most delicious and unrivalled con. diraont having caused many unprincipled dealers to ipply tho name to Spurious Compounds, the PUBLIC IS rtspect?illy and earnestly requested to ECO that the namo of LEA k PEBRINS are upon tho WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA dc 'PERKINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AQENTSi October 19 fmwljr