The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 08, 1867, Image 2

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THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDITOR CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPBIETOl S. Nt 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY PRINTERS. TERMS GASH. SUBSCRIPTION. DALLY- TWELVE MONTHS. DALLY-.TX MONTHS. DAILY-1 HB.EE MONTHS.. UNGLE COPIES.... TO NEWS DEALEBS. NEWS SUMMARY. Cotton closed in liverpool on the 6th at 13Jcl. Tho New York market was dull at 30c. for Mid? dling Uplands. Gold closed at 34|. . The Semite of the Virginia Legislature have passed a Biil by a vote of twenty-five to four to call A Convention of the State on tho second Monday in May next The New Hampshire election takes place March 02th. Miss BRABDON'S new magazine, Belgravia, is ad? vertised for sole. Pires are prevalent in the woods in various parts of the State, destroying much property. Gen. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, lost week, was invited io take a seat on the floor of the Louisiana House of Representatives. The tax on cotton, under the new law enacted last week, is 2? cents a pound, instead of 3 cents ?s heretofore. . BROWNLOW threatens to return to private life, and the Boston Post offers its condolence to private life. ? The Hudson, N. Y., and Newtown, Mass., First ' National Banks have been taken in charge of by the Comptroller of the Currency. Canadian eggs, under the new tariff, wiil have to pay a duty of one cent per dozen. Our national debt will be paid. There ure about forty candidates for Governor of'Iowa Gen. BAKER, Congressman GRTNNELL and Col. MBBMLTJ are the leading cofhpetitors. Gen. GLEESON, who is now military director of the Fenian Brotherhood, has given a contract for two thousand uniforms to a large clothing firm in New York. It is said that Prince BALM SALM, a German offi? cer, who served in the United States army during the recent war, is now in command of MAXTJUTLIAN'S forces garrisoned in the city of Orizaba. Statistics show that the Northwest contains one sixth of the improved land of the country, and produce one-half of the entire bulk of the products fit the United States. The Scandinavians of Chicago recently gave a grand ball, in which numbers of Danish, Norwe? gian, and Swedish men and women appeared in their old national costumes. Some. ex-Frederieksburg darkies voted at the election, in Georgetown. One old fellow, however, declined,' saying, "They jist put the names down, and the nert thing is tax on every nigger that Toted." The British steamship Mc:ican, dispatched from Baltim ore to Liverpool by the Baltimore and Ohio B&ilraid Company, and which left Cape Henry on ihe Isl; ultimo, arrived off Queenstown on the 16th> aft veli The Chinese have numerous dip jases of the eyes; ?very fifth mon having some ocular defect, and -every fifteenth losing his sight altogether. They attribute it. to the excessive use of rice and con? stant shaving. Tho Gainesville (Fla.) New Era says that, with A favorable season, the cotton crop of Alachua County will far exceed that of 1866, as a much greater area of land will be planted with the staple. Setter raise less cotton and more corn. In the Maryland Legislature, the other day, Mr. JksllkEKAH. (Republican) offered resolutions con? demn Lng the election of the ''notorious rebel and traitor,".General Cusns Lias, to the Presidency of the State Agricultural College. Rejected. ? It ia stated in the New York Tribune -that under ihe provisions of the Naval Appropriation Bill, passed at the late session of Congress, at least 10,000 employees in the Government Navy Yards .w?i he discharged during the present year. t A Paris correspondent states that there are 2,200,000 propiietors of vineyards in France, 1000 varieties- of vine cultivated, 5,435,000 acres of land devoted tb vineyards, and in 1864 the crop was 1,820.000,000 gallons of wine, worth $W,000,000. - Two large floating cisterns constructed at Cher Ixrarg, have arrived at Havre, on their way to Pari.3. They are intended to supply the aquariums Af tli? Exhibition with sea water, and during its continuance will make constant trips between the ?ea mid, Paris. _ ' - Senator WADE, of Ohio, who has been elected .^President of the Senate, was born at West Spring? field, Massachusetts, and is sixty-six years of age. Tie went to Ohio when about twenty-one years bid, xfter receiving a common school education. He is AH extreme Radical. . We leam that the Bight Rev. Bishop QUINLAN, of the Catholic Diocese of Mobile, which includes, we believe, the States of Alabama and Florida, has fujax commissioned by Governor PATTON as one of the repr?sentatives of Alabama at the Paris Ex? position.' HARPKE ?t BROTHERS will publish immediately ihe new Bankrupt Bill, with notes, forms of pro? cedure, and a collection of all the American and English decisions upon the law of bankruptcy, Adapted to the use of the lawyer and merchant, by En WIN JAKES. 1 The New York correspondent of the Ph ila d elpbi a Xe ager says : "Trade of all kinds remains ruinously ?lull. Gp where you will the complaint is uniform. Jinny dry goods and grocery firms ore behind with their notes, and not a few suspensions are reported Among the smaller houses." The St..'PauI Pioneer says: "Some people axe verdant enough to ask,-'Can Congress do so and mo V Why certainly they con. A railroad conduc? tor once accosted LOLA MONTEZ thus, 'Madam, you cannot smoke in the car.' 'Bat you see I can,' re? plied LOLA, 'for I om doing it.' This is Congres? sional logic" A extemporary, alluding to the numerous cases of suicide, and murdering of children by mothers tn the Northwest, says: "When the fathers in that country determine to :*r and feather every fanati? cal lecturer they catch in the act of haranguing ?Uly people on the subject of spiritualism, fr3e lovism and damphoolism generally, the throats' cf their children will be safe?" The New York Assembly on. Wednesday voted <lown a proposition to let negroes in that State vote jfar dblegatee to the constitutional convention. Yet a majority of this same New liork Legislature ;are.iu favor of thrusting negro suffrage upon their .countrymen in the South ; and not only that, but jn favor also of keeping them out of the Union until they consent to it. Through the courtesy of Mr. ROBERT ROWELL, of j 'ibis city, we have been permitted, Bays the Louis? ville Journal, to examine a copy of the Australa? sian, published at Melbourne, Australia, the largest paper in the world. It contains thirty-two pages of five columns each, and if printed on a ?ingle sheet would be nine feet long by three wide. ! A meerschaum pipe manufactured in this coun? try, and designed for the Paris Exhibition, is now to be- seen in New York. The pipe itself is eleven inches in length, and the amber mouth-piece eight inches long and two inches thick. The carving on the trunk of the pipe represents the meeting of Macbeth and Banquo with the witches, on their .way to the battle-field. Surmounting the bowl SHAXSPEARE is represented seated on a chair, looking down upon the scene. The Rabbis of Europe are to assemble in council in Paris next year, in order that the great Sanhe? drim may take place in conjunction with the Uni? versal Exhibition. The Central Jewish Committee cf Paris has taken the initiative of the meeting, which will be. especially called on to decide the fol? lowing questions : The abolition of the prohibi? tion of certain articles of food ; the suppression of polygamy that exists among the Jews in Algeria, and the recognition of female children as equally qualified to inherit in that country with males. The State of Mississippi having an island with the euphonious title of "Bunch's Bend Island," for which it has no immediate occasion, has offer? ed to trade it with the State of Louisiana for 'island No. 92," which may be of some possible use. Louisiana has not yet made up its mind to the dicker. The United States has also something io say about the matter, and the proposition of Mississippi is made conditional on the ratification tot the Congress of the United States. As the State Governments of the two parties to the pro? posed dicker are not exactly recognized by Con? gress, the trade will probably fall through for the present, and the alligators and mud turtles that people those islands will have to continue their aUegiance to ibeir respective State Governments. J .si o.oo ,. 5.00 . 3.50 5 cents 3 cents LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining in the Posto?ce at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the New Posto?ce Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTION 5. And bo it further enacted, That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflce in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall bc printed, shall hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have tue largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office. JOS- .4t7 commnmcatwns v?eiuied for publication m this journal m-usl be addressed to Die Editor of the Ba'dy Nexos, No. 18 Ilayne-atreet, Marleston S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Baily News. . . , We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. - J, Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa? nied willi the cash. CHARLES TON. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 186, ? GOV. PEIRPOINT'S MESS AGIL.? We publish to-day the Message of Gov. T?trxotm to the extra session of the Virginir. Legislature. It is a document of extreme views ?eBpecting the situation, and we only print it Lhat our readers may learn what is transpiring in Virginia. The press of Richmond do not assail the Message. They seem disposed to consider its arguments: indeed, as has always been the case with Virginians, they evince a disposition, in this dark hour, to come squarely up to the necessities of the occasion, and to consider the sad condition of their State with that coolness and deliberation so necessary at such times. ANDREW JOHNSON. It is not often thai power has to'be thrust upon men. Far mor? numerous are the instances where ambitions men have "waded through slaughter to a throne, and shut the gates of mercy on man? kind." Thia grand, noble, and very exceptional at titude has been occupied by the President, al? most ever since his elevation to his present high position. The Freedman's Bureau Bill, we believe, was the first legislative act of the 39th Congress, vetoed by the President ; and yet this same bill proposed to confer great power and very extensive patronage upon the Executive. This self-abnega? tion and entire disinterestedness was exemplified in a still more remarkable manner in the history of the rec ent Reconstruction Act. On the one hand, Mr. JOHNSON saw power, absolute and irre? sponsible, conferred upon him, such as no mon? arch in England has possessed in five hundred years ; on the other, in case he refused to affix his signature to the bill, he knew perfectly well that it would become a law, " Ms objections to the con? trary notwithstanding" ; and moreover, had the impeachment hanging in terrorem over him. Had he loved power, regardless of the means by which it is attained, he would have signed the bill. Had he merely consulted his ease, he would have yielded to the demands of Congress. To such a course, it is said, he was solicited also by many of his friends. But no I neither the cry of faction, the slander and abuse of selfish and unprincipled politicians, nor yet the threats and even dangers threatening a persistence in his policy, could make him swerve one iota from the course he had de? liberately adopted ; the course of right and jus? tice, the conree indicated by the Constitution of hfs country. j Congress, by its recent action, offered the Presi I dent pow?r in the Southf . States, failing short in nothing of that fielded ^y GBNGHJS KHAN, the Sultan of Turkey, the C?ar of Russia, or any other absolute monarch, of whom history gives a record. Yet thin offer of illimitable power he magnani? mously declines. It was not thus with CROMWELL, or ROBESPIERRE and bis fellow-leaders in the French Revolution. It was not thus that either the first or the second NAPOLEON acted, upon less temptation than was here presented to Mr. JOHN? SON. History can show no precedent for [such a noble act. The strife between legislatures and execu? tives has always bsen of a contrary character. The King, Emperor, President, Governor, or by what? ever other title he may hold the chief executive office of the State, has ever been disposed to tres? pass upon the liberties of his subjects, or the peo I plo, and one of the principal functions of legisla? tive assemblies-certainly their chief endeavor has always been to repress suoh infringement. But in this instance Congress bestowed upon tho President of the United States the powers of a Czar, and he declines to wield such sway over nine millions cf defenceless people. When this refusal of Mr. JOHNSON is considered in connection with the threats about his impeach? ment and removal from office, and the initiatory steps already taken to institute such a paosecution, then his, position becomes one of sublimity. A cotemporary draws tho following parallel : "The conspirators who near the foot of POMPEY'S statue thrust their daggers to the heart of tho ambitious GXSAU, thus punished him for too ready an ac? ceptance of the purple of royalty. But Congress proposes to immolate the President because he will not become, with his five brigadier subordi? nates, a despot over the ten Southern States." The message -of the President, accompanying hie veto of the Reconstruction Bill, ia the most searching and thorough in its exposition of the heinous cruelty contemplated by Congress against the Southern States. It holds up the frames of ibis law to the execration of all mankind ; for he shows clearly and incontestably that the entire measure is neither more nor less than the wanton exercise of reckless power on the part of an un? generous conqueror, over a people defeated and at his mercy. It is as yet uncertain what tho new Congress will do in regard to the impeachment, but the proba? bilities are all on the side of itB vigorous prosecu? tion. Generals BUTLER and LOGAN, both ambi? tious of the Radical leadership, are pressing this question. Mr. WADE, the new President of the Senate, is understood to favor the impeachment! not perhaps altogether uninfluenced by certain re? versionary honors and dignities, to be his, in case of Mr. JOHNSON'S deposition, perhaps in the event even of his mere trial. Mr. JOHNSON, thus far, has proven to the world that he shirks not responsibility, and cannot be intimidated. ! THE TENURE OF OFFICE BILL. In THE NEWS of yesterday we published this bill, vetoed on Saturday last by tho President, but which has nevertheless since become a law. Congress passed the bill over the veto, without debate, as though there could be no kind of reason for listening to objections to it from the Execu? tive. If this were the first act of legislative usur patton on tho part of the Thirty-ninth Congress (instead of being one of the last), it would have i excited the surprise, if not the alarm of every lover of his country, for, to all intents and pur? poses, it subverts our present form of government, abolishes the Executive, and enthrones Congress as the supreme power of the land. We are now about giving the world an example of a new species of oligarchy. But the Military Recon? struction Bill so directly and palpably abrogates every vestige of constitutional liberty in the Gov? ernment of the United States, une. from the im? mense interests immediately at stake, it so en? tirely overshadows every other Act of the late Congress that this Tenure of Office Bill has receiv? ed but little attention anywhere. Its provisions were, perhaps, principally aimed at the Cabinet officers,-the President's advisers, who are thus made entirely irresponsible to the President; and yet, most singular to say, the Pre? sident is held responsible for the acts of these his ministers. Could the force of unreason further go ? The President in his Veto Message reviews j the language of the Constitution on - this subjact, and also the practice in the Government from its foundation, together with the legislation bearing j on the matter, and the opinionsjof the chief judi ! cial minds. As early as 1789, it was attempted to enact a Bill of this character. The Federalist so interpreted the Constitution, viz: That the Presi? dent shall have no power to remove civil officers. But, on the other hand, an exclusive power of re? moval by tho President was defended as a true ex? position of tho text of the Constitution. It was maintained that there aro certain causes for which persons ought to be removed from office, without being guilty of treason, bribery or malfeasance, and that tho nature of things demands that it should be so. The only way in which the evil could bo avoided would bo by the Senate sitting always. The right to remove from office forcer tain causes is clearly the prerogative of the Execu? tive,-conferred upon him by the Constitution. Mr. JOHNSON in his Veto Message quotes the opinion of Mr. MADISON, in reference to this sub? ject, given while the controversy was pending. It is clear and decisive in favor of the Executive; and it was so decided at the time by Congress. Tho question has often been raised in subsequent times of high excitement, but the practice was not changed. Buring the long and bitter controversy between Congress and ANDREW JACKSON, who made a large number of removals, the subject was long and earnestly debated in the Senate, but the prac? tice was permitted to remain as it had been adopt? ed at tho formation of the government. In 1839, the question came before the Supreme Court, and ita ruling was in conformity with thiB same prac? tice. DANIEL WEBSTER was opposed to it, as in? deed his political party had beon, more or less from the commencement, but ho nevertheless had the candor to say that the controversy had beon set? tled by construction, by the practice of the govern? ment, and by statute. The President returned the Bill to the Senate, because he considered it at variance with the spirit of the Constitution and the practice of the Government. isl WANTS. WANTED, A GOOD COOK. TO ONE WHO can bring good recommendations liberal wages will be paid. WM. K. RYAN, March 8 2 Accommodation Wharf. WANTED, A SITUATION BY A FANCY CAES and BREAD BAKER. Apply within three days, Postoffice Box 17, Charleston Postofflce, S. C., or at No. 29 St Philip street 2* March 8 WANTED, A SITUATION AS CHULO'S NUBSI OB HOUSE SERVANT, by a respectable white woman. Apply at No. 86 TRADD STREET. March 6 WANTED, A BLACKSMITH. A GOOD Plantation Smith can find employment by apply? ing to E. H. RODGERS k CO. March 6 3* IMMIGRATION-PLANTERS WHOSE Plantations are located in healthy situations can ob? tain any requisite number of German or Irish -Laborers, at short notice. For terms, kc, apply to JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, No. 432 F'ng street, comer Hudson street, March 6 wfm. 3 Opposite Citadel Square. TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE DWELLING, with all necessary appurtenances, at No. 51 Beanfaln street Inquire at No. 275 King street January 5 a tu th AGENTS WANTED FG.:i THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE. Br JAB. D. MCCABE, Jr., of Va. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and f. full de? scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH TNGCO., corner 7th and Main streets, Bichmond. Va. February 14 Imo* AWIDOW LADY WISHES A SITUATION in seme respectable family. Is capable of doing any kind of Sewing. Any one desiring such a one will please make application at this office. February 25 TO RENT? TO RENT. THE.COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 68 Trodd street; has 12 square rooms, dining rooms, pantry, pump, cis? tern, cook and wash kitchens, carriage house and stables, together with ample servants' accommodations; gos fixtures throughout For terms, &c, apply to J. C. MARSHALL, No. 60 Trodd street March 8 fllO RENT, THE UPPER PORTION OF X THE HOUSE corner Vanderhorst and King streets. There 1B a large hall and 19 rooms, with a good cistern, two-story brick kitchen and outbuildings. It is well adapted for a Boarding-House or School. Possession can be had oo the 15th inst For terms, apply at AIM AR'S DRUG STORE, corner Vanderhorst and King streets. March 8_4_ STORES TO RENT.-TO RENT, THE STORES Nos. 8 and 10 EAST BAY, extending from North Commorrial Wharf to South Commercial Wharf, and known as tho Mills Grain Stores. Also STORE No. 4 HAINE STREET. Also the extensive STORES in Tradd street coiner of Bedon's AB ey, and know a as the Carolina Coffee House. Apply to J. McCABE, Marcho wfmS No. 30 Broad street TO RENT, A THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE In Wentworth street between Smith and Rutledge streets; contains ten rooms, with gas and water fixtures complete. Apply at the ornee of WILKIN? SON k GILCHRIST, Attorneys at Law, No. 48 Broad street fm w January 12 TO RENT, FOR ONE, OR A TERM OF YEARS, tho commodious RESIDENCE and exten? sive PREMISES, No. 5*, western extremity of Bull street Apply to T. ?RANGE SIMONS, Februry 18 mwf No. 38 Montague street r> RENT, THE STORE No. 127 MEET? ING STREET. Tho bert 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 Boom. Apply at No. 3 Columbus street 3* March 7 rRENT, FOUR ROOMS, WITH KITCH? EN, over our office, No. 27 Broad street . SMITH k MCGILLIVRAY, Beal Estate Agents, No, 27 Broad street March 7"_._; >R 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, ?tc. Possession given immediately. For particu? lars apply at No. 623 KING STREET, opposite Wolff street 6* March 6 TO RENT-A THREE STORY BRICK house in George street two doors east of Coming street. Apply to FRANCIE LANCE, Coming street near Wontworth. March 1 NUNAN'S FARM. WEST END OF NUNAN STREET, TO RENT. Apply ou tbs premises. Marchi ._J_ TO RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE delightful RESIDENCE Np, 8 Ashley strest For particulars, address B. F., Daily News Office, February 20 BOARDING. T> CARDING.- SEVERAL GENTLEMEN Vj can be accommodated with genteel Board and Lodging ?t No. 95 BBOAD STREET. Terms, $8 per week t day boarders, $6._3_March 7 BOARDING-TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good Board and a pleasant room, on application at No. 59 CHURO E STREET, west side, near Tradd. A few DAY BOARDERS can also be accommodated. February 27 PRIVATE HOARDING,-A FEW BOARD? ER fe can be accommodated at No. 92 KING STREET, east side, near Broad. A (cw Day Boarders can be ac? commodated. January 31 EDUCATIONAL. ~ NIGHT SCHOOL. ON AND AFTER MONDAY THE EXERCISES OF THE imbscribers' School will be conducted at No. 364 KING STREET, east side, one door south of George, at which will bo taught Book-keeping, Writing and the higher branches of Mathematics and English, including Ithmetio, Algebra, Geometry, Ac, Political Economy, Rhetoric, Logic, Ac, Ac Terms moderate. Apply as above. DOTY k 8HEBFE8EE, January 7 mwf2mo MRS. P. J. BARBOT, ITEACHER OF THE PIANO AND VOCAL MUSIC, Forterms, apply at RESIDENCE corner of Smith and Montaguo streets. thfm3* March 7 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rE FLEM OF 0. C. WIGHTMAN k CO. IS DIS? SOLVED THIS DAY, 1st March, 1867. Parties in? debted to the late firm will make payment to C. C. WIGHTMAN, who .is alone authorized to receive pay? ments and settle the indebtedness of the same. THE UNDERSIGNED nr/TLL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS AT THE OLD YV STAND, QUEEN STREET, NEAR MEETING, on his own account - C. C. WIGHTMAN. March 1, 1867._ftu4_Marchi NOTICE. fTIHE COPARTNERSHIP OF CAMERON, BABKLEY t k CO. is this day dissolved by the withdrawal of Captain FENN PECK. (Sign ed) ARCHIBALD CAMERON. R. C. BABKLEY. FENN PECK. Charleston, 6th March, 1867. THE UNDERSIGNED TT7XLL CONTINUE THE RAILROAD AND STEAM VV BOAT SUPPLY BUSINESS, under the name of CAMEBON, BABKLEY k CO., at the old stand, corner of Meeting and Wentworth streets. (Signed) ARCHIBALD CAMERON. R. C. BARKLEY. Charleston, 6th March, 1867. IN RETIRING FROM THE FIRM OF CAMERON, BARKLEY k CO., I take the opportunity of soliciting in their behalf tho patronage of my friends and the public. (Signed) FENN PECK. Charleston, 6th March. 1367. Imo March 7 REMOVALS. REMOVED. mHE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED FROM No. 137 X MEETING STREET to No. 73 EAST BAY, near present Custom House. C. K. HUGER. March 5_ tuthsS REMOVAL. JH. HAPP0LDT HAS REMOVED HIS GUN ES . tabhehmeutto No. 119 MEETING STREET (near Market), where he will continuo to manufacture and im? port to order, Double Guus, Rifles and Pistols. Repair? ing and re-stocking executed in his usual style. A supply of Guns, kc, always on band. March 5 Imo* THE SOITBEM EXPRESS COMPM Office No. 147 Meeting street. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout TH8; UNITED STATES. Eyery attention given to the sate Transmission of Freight, Money, and Yaluables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGH? TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT, President, April 10_a_Augusta. Ga. MEDICATED PAPER, ASURE CURE FOR THE PILES, PCT UP TN PACKAGES cf 1000 pieces. Price 50 cents. For sale by HIRAM HAItRIS, February 18 Imo No. 69 BROAD STREET, MEETINGS. ATTENTION I CHARLESTON FIRE EN? GINE COMPANY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUB Company will be held at your Hall, 1'his Evening, 3th instant, ot 1? o'clock. The attendance of each and every member ii earnestly desired, as business of importance will be submitted for your consideration. By order. , GEORGE McLEAN, March 8_l Socretary C. F. E. Co. EAGLE PIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF TOUR COMPA? NY, at your Hall, This (Friday) Evening, at 8 o'clock precisely. J. O. NOLTE, March 8 1 Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. rrUTE STOCKHOLDEBS OF THE GBANITEVTLLE J Manufacturing Company are hereby notified that a Meeting is called, to take place at Orangeville, on Thurs? day, the 18th April next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Stockhold? ers are earnestly requested to attend iu < <eroon, if possi? ble, as matters of vital importance to ti'" Company will be presented for their consideration. The first Thursday after the third Monday in April, which was the day of tho annual meetings for several years past, was changed to the 17th July at the last an? nual meeting. As the Annual Report will be presented to the Stockholders on the 18ih April, that day may be substituted for tte regular annual meeting in July. WILLIAM GREGG, February 22 ftu President FOR SALE. HORSE AND DEVONSHIRE CALF.-A largs and able-bodied HORSE, Agg A thorough bred DEVONSHIRE HEIFER CALF, For sale by JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, Agent. . No. 432 K5ng street, corner Hudson street, March 8_2 Opposite Citadel Square. FOR SALE, A FINE S/vDDLE HORSE. Can be seen at the MILLS HOUSE STABLES. March 8 2* MULES FOR SALE AT TUE AULLS House Stables. AU who wish to buy, I will be pleased to have them call. T. JOHNSON. March 8 3*3 AT PRIVATE SALE.-A GOOD SCHOON ER, 24 tons burden, 26 cords wood capacity. She is in good order and ready for immediate use. Apply to MILLIGAN k SON, March C wfm Auctioneers, No. 22 Vendue Bango. rR SALE, THE SCHOONER "WIL? LIAM AND JOHN," lying ac North Commercial Wharf, 32 ' 00 ions, new measurement. Sails, spars and rigging .u perfect order. For terms, apply to SMITH A MCGILLIVRAY, March 6 w?m3 -A SPLENDID RESIDENCE AND FARM, j\_ situated within the corporate lim'tu of the town of aiken, S. C.-The residence is large and commodious, containing eleven rooms, all with fireplaces; piazzas are attached to the first and second stories, with all the con? veniences necessary to a complete residence. The grounds are handsomely laid out with Evergreens, Roses, icc, and tho vegetable garden very ample. Tho outbuild? ings, servants' houses, stables, Ac, aro all in complete order. The Farm consists of about fifty acres of fine planting land. This property, now the resideno of Mrs. M. M. Schwartz, is offered for sale at a reasonable price, and on accommodating terms, for the purpose of division among the heirs of the late Geo. Parrott The entire furniture ol the house and premises u ay be purchased with the property. Address W. S. WALKER, W. G. MOOD, February 22 Executors Estate Geo. Parrott. FOR SALE, TWENTY LARGE, FAT, 4 and 6-year old broke MULES; and THIRTY S and 4 year old. For sale at Mills House Stable. Apply toR. W. CARTON._January 14 FOR s ALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PHILA? DELPHIA University of Medicine and Surgery. Tin's Scholarship entitles students to lull instruction un? til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica, Chemistry, Oostotrlcs, and Diseases of Women and Chil? dren, Principles and Practice of Medicine and Patholo? gy. As this is one of the first Medical Universities of the country,' a favorable opportunity is ottered those studying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at this Office December 16 STRAYED. STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE SUB? SCRIBER'S plantation, four miles below Green Pond Station, S. and C. Railroad, on 16th or 16th insts., a small dark bay HORSE MULE When lost he had shoes on all his feet, and his hair boro the marks of the traces and breeching of harness. A reward of Twenty Dollars will be paid for bis recovery, or any information tbat will lead to it, and the conviction of the thiel ROBERT CHISOLM. Near Green Pond Station, February 22, 1867. February 26 tuid INSURANCE. WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN ?, OF NEW YORK, OFFICERS : GEORGE L. WILLARD, President. 0. H. GORDON, Vico-PreBident. C. W. PLIER, Secretary and Actuary. THE BUSINESS OF THIS COMPANY IS VERY LARGE, ana rapidly ' increasing. Its plans are liberal and very attractive to thof.o wishing Insurance. The various kinds of Policies will be issued on as FAVORABLE TERMS as those of any other good Com? pany. DIVIDENDS increase with ago of the policy. NON-PARiTCLPATING rates ore lower than thoso of any Company'in tho world. LOSSES PAID in thirty days after due notice and proof of death. liberal arrangements made in flegard to travel-ONE THIRD of th? amount of premium will be loaned the policy-holder when desirad, The undersigned having been appointed GENERAL AGENT of the above creditable Company for the State of South Carolina, ls prepared to receive proposals for In? surance. J. ALFRED CAY, GENERAL AGENT, Offlc; in rear of Elmore Insurance Company, February 4 fimo Law Bango, Broad street. OF ATHENS, OA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $276,172 87 ALL PAID IN. Jgaving been appointed Agent of this First Class SOUTHERN COMPANY, I am now prepared to issue Policies of Insurance AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE on HouseB, Stocks of Goods, Furniture, Cotton, Vessels in Port, kc, ko,, kc, Policy holders in this Company participate in the pro? fits. A Dividend of forty-five per cent declared to Policy holders for the past twelve months. Dividend Scrip taken in part payment of premiums. J. L. HONOUR, Agent, February 21 6 wfmlS Nc, 8 Broad street. QUEEN ' LIVERPOOL MD LONDON. CAPITAL.$10,000,000 IN GOLD. APPLY-TO GIBBES & CO., Agente, NO. 10 ADGER'S SOUTH WH ABF. December 7 mwflyr_ CebenSsSBerfi?jerungcn, SIfterii;25crforgungeu, ti., in einer ber bcflen Sfaftalteu be? ?anbe? (ber ?niicrboier,) ?elate auf g e g e n f e i t i g ? u S?u?cn begr?ntet ?fl; beforgt ju ben mctfjigften Pr?mien. *. Sramittirenber Slrjt, 2Dm. llffcrbarbt, 2>r. G. ?eller?. fifde fling ?nb ?D?arfetflrafee. January 16 tufOmo ?OILS, PAINTS, ETC. ~ Tl SOLU OIL COMPANY, MANOTACTUKEBS 07 TEE S0LI?O B?MINCr OIL, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST TN USE. NO SMOKE, NO SMELL, NON-EXPLOSIVE. OPPIOK NO. 68 BBOATfWAY, NEW TOOK. JOHN S. BANKS, GENERAL AGENT. THIS SUPERIOR OIL GIVES A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT, equal ta Gas tn 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 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 odaptedjor Hotels, Churches, Private Residences, Stores, Warehouses, Offices. Steamboats, Bailroads, and for Plantation usc. In fact, they are better for any purpose whatever, for which a light is used, than any omer lamp invented, and ore sold at a price that comes within the reach of every one. Contracts taken for lighting Towns and Villages. For further particulars, terms, etc., address the COM? PANY, or JOHN S. BANKS, General Ageut, No. C8 Broadway, Nev/ York. Opinion of the Rev. Mr. Repiten in regard o the quality of the Sohne Oil: WILMINGTON, N. C., 31st December, 18GC. Hr. Banks: Sra: I havo been using your "Soline Oil" for some time in a night lamp, and find it the safest and most economical burning fluid I have ever used. It gives a steady and beautiful soft light and I can say from expe? rience that the article obtained from you is notexplosive, but is perfectly safe in the hands of any one. Bespectfully, REV. A. PAUL BEPITON. Orders for the above Oil and Lamps wnl be received at MCKAY & CAMPBELL'S, Hasel street, opposite the new Post Olllce. January 19 3mos FIRE LOAN. . MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1 Crrr HALL, November 9, i860. J ALL PERSONSDESLROUS OF REBUILDING IN THE Burnt Districts and Waste Places of the City, un? der "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority to tho City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat? ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in. building up the City anew," are hereby notified that the form of appli? cation for loans can be obtained at the office of the Clerk of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications must be filed in the above mentioned office, as the Committee will meet every Monday to con? sider the sam ft By order of the Mayor W. H. SMITH, November 10 Clerk of Council. THE ORANGEBURG NEWS. PUBLISHED EVEBY SATURDAY MORNING, AT Orangeburg, 8. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad? vance. During the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the ORANGEBURO NEWS will be circulated for tho benefit of our advertising petrona Contract Advertisements inserted on the most liberal terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, February 26 Orangoburg, S, C. FINANCIAL. GOLD ! GOLD ! GOLD ! WANTED VV* GOLD. Memphis City Coupons. Northeastern Railroad Coupons City of Columbi* Bonds. ANDREW M. MORELAND, March 8 fmw3 Broker, No. 8 Broad street _SALOONS. A GRAND BILLIARD EXHIBITION WILL TAEE PLACE AT THE REOPENING OF THE PHELAN BILLIARD SALOON THIS EVENING, Friday, the 8th inst, between J.W. MONTGOMERY and an amateur, in a game of 1000 pointe. Playing to com? mence at half-post Seven procisply. Tho public aro respectfully invited to attend the wit? nessing of thc game. 1 March 8 REOPENING OF THE Phelan Billiard Saloon. rrUTE PHELAN BILLIARD SALOON, CORNER MAR X - EFT AND MEETING STREETS, will be REOPENED THIS DAY. Th? FINEST TABLES AND FIXTURES, and the BEST WINES AND LIQUORS ON HAND. March 7 2 CITY ADV?RTISEMENTS.I NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup? plies for the year 1807," is published for ihe information of persons selling Goods by sample or otherwino, who ore not residents of this city. All such persons ore hereby notified to report at this office. ?Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all goods sold in this city by persons not residents, by sample or otherwise." W. H. SMITH, March 8_Clerk of Conned. DETECTIVE OFFICE, MARCH 7, 1867. Parties having lost Overcoats, Hats, Ladies' Cloaks, Chemise and Shirts, wiU please call at this Office and identify the same as early as possible. IL W. HENDRICKS, March 8 4 1st Lieut and Chief of Detectives. ELECTION OP A CITY CIVIL ENGINEER. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) FEBBCABY 28.. 1867. J man CITY COUNCIL WILL PROCEED AT ITS NEXT X Regular Meering, to be held on the 11th of March next, to an election for a CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, un? der the following Ordinance, which ls published for in? formation. Applicant* will please name their sureties. Bond required is for WOOO. 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 CIT? CIVIL ENGINEER. SEC. 1. Beit ordained by Ute Mayor and Aldermen of Char letton, in City Council assembled, and it is hereby or' dained by the authority of the same, That on office shall be created to be called the Oui rc of City Civil Engineer, and the election of an Officer who shah be skilled in Civil Engineering, Surveying, Architecture and Building, to fill the same, ahaU be held for the first time at the first meeting of 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 Sold Officer so elected sholl hold his office for four years, and until his successor ls elected and qualified, and shall have such power, and perform such duties as are herein prescribed, or as maybe hereafter prescribed, not incom? patible with the nature of his office. SEC. 2. Tho said City Engineer may, upon assuming the duties of bis office, or at any timo during hie term of office, with the consent 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 os such, shall give bond and surety, to be approved by Council, in the penal sum of hve thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of tho duties of his office; and that ho is not and will not whilst in office, be direct? ly or Indirectly concerned or interested in any city con? tract SEO. 4. Said Civil Engineer shall provide a Skeleton Map of the City, on such a scale as will admit full details, and upon which he sholl locate all information which may from time to time be obtained by him, or received into his offloe, and shall as early au practicable provide a com? plete Topographical Map of the City, showing Buch en? virons as the probable growth of the etty may hereafter include. This Map to be on such a scale as to show the width of streets and Bide walks, the levels of all corners of blocks with reference tornean low tide, the directions of proper drainage, and the true modo and means of such drainage-both superficial and subterranean. All lines of the City Boundary and of streets, aud levels of streets and drains, whenever ascertained, shall be marked upon the ground by permanent memorials, and also be located on tho Map and duly recorded. He sholl prepare and lay before City Council plans and specifications of all improvements which may bo lu contemplation, together with an estimate of tho expenses ot the some. And all applications for improvements modo to the City Council shall be referred to said Engineer, who shall re? port thereon. He shall receive proposals to do all the public work; and with tho aid and concurrence ot' tho Committee on Contracts, shall decide upon the same and make contracts therefor, subject to the approval of the City Council. He or his assistant shall superintend all the public works ordered by the City Council, and super? intend tho opening and closing up of tho public drains to admit" private drains, or for other purposes. He shall inspect all materials used, or to be used in the construction or repairing of all public works of the city, and shall reject ali such as in his opinion may be unsafe or defective; and all the public works to he done by tho city shall be dono under completely advised and matur? ed plans and specinoations, prepared by the Engineer, with tho concurrence of the Committee on Contracts, and to be approved by tho City Council, and shall be carried out under the superintendence ot the Engineer and his as? sistant; and all contracts shall bo so made that the City Engineer shall direct the work; and whenever, in his opinion, the said work is not prggressing In a manner agreeable to the terms of the contract he shall call it to the notice of tho Committee on Contracts, and, with their consent shall hove power to suspend tho some, and have any unfaithful work removed and rebuilt at the expense of the. contractor, in accordance with tho terms of the contract Kur flt ie? in all cases to bc furnished; and in cases of failure of tho party or parties of tho second part to carry - out the work and completo the contract, the said Civil Engineer shall, with the approval of Council, make new contracts to complete such work at tho expense of the sureties for any amount the said work may cost over and aboye tho amount of original contract And uo payment of money nhall be made an any public work until the said Engineer shall certify in writing that such work has been done according to the requirements of tho contact SEO, 5. No contractor for city work or materials shall receive any relief oycr and above his contract, unless there should bo some unforeseen cause fpr granting such relief, and then the application must be recommended by tho City Civil Engineer, and pass Council by a vote of two-thirds of the whole Board. SEC. 0. Said Civil Engineer shall perform all Survey? ing, Engineering, Architecture, or work relating there? to, os he moy deem necessary, or as he may from time to time be dlrootcd in writing by the Mayor or Council SEC. 7. Sold Civil Engineer shall lay down, and have in charge, a standard measure of fifty feet, which shall be authority, and govern in all cases of contested measure? ment Ssc. 8. The Engineer, or his assistant, shall superin? tend the opening r.nd closing up of all the public drains. AU persons, companies, or corporations, intending to open any public drains, must give timely notice, so that the Engineer con make his arrangements; and all parties so applying shall bo required to pay a fee of one dollar for each ease. Any party opening a public drain without giving said notice uf his intention so to do, shall be liable to a fine of twenty dollars. SEC. 9. AU pipes for gas or ?water, or tracks for City Railways, hereafter to be laid, shaU be laid in accordance with thc orders of said Engineer, so as to occupy that portion of the street which he may direct SEO. 10. Said City Engineer shall be furnished with a suitable office and instruments, eithor in the City HaU or some other convenient location, which shall be kept open during tho usual business hours. He shall therein be provided with the necessary conveniences for record? ing and keeping, and shall there keep carefully, as city property, all maps, plats, profiles, drawings, estimates, books, instruments, and other things appertaining to his office, and shaU keep therein, in convenient forms, copies of aU papers and communications made by him to any department or office of thc city, true copies of all contracts mado through him, and also books of accounts, showing all transactions relating to his office. SEC. ll. Tho said Civil Engineer and his assistant sholl perform oU tho duties now required of tho Surveyor of the Upper oud Lower Wards, and the office of City Sur? veyor, now existing, sholl be abolished as soon as said Engineer shall enter upon the duties ot his office. SEO. 12. Tho said Civil Engineer shaU be entitled to charge priv?te particB tho fees which the City Surveyors aro entitled to for tho same service under existing Ordi? nances, and all private parties applying to tho Civil En? gineer for official information, or for reference to official plats, drawings, documents or standard measure in his office, shall pay to said Engineer fees which shall bo established by City Council. SEC. 13. The said Engineer shall receive, in addition to lus fees, a salary of two thousand dollars per annum, j payable monthly. Thc' Assistant to the Engineer shall receive, in full compensation, for his services, for such I time os he may ho employed, a salary ot tho roto of one thousand dollars per annum, payable monthly. SEC. 14. That all Ordinances, and part of Ordinances, I repugnant to thc provisions herein^ontaincd, are hereby repealed. Ratified In City Council, this twenty-sixth day of Febru? ary, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-seven. [L. 8.] P* C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. 10 March 1 PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January ?, 1807. j PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the following Ordinance licenses have been prepared for delivery lroin this Office. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. L Bi it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled, That from faud after the first day of january, licenses shall bc taken out for all calls, drays sud wagous, used for private and domestic purposes, in tho samo manner, and according to the same provisions now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let or driven for hire,' except giving bonds, And each such cort, dray or wagon, shall be provided with a badge con? taining thc number thereof, and marked Private, to be placed on the outside-of thc shaft SEC. 2. No person sholl be token by the Treasurer as surety to any bond under tho Ordinance joncerning li? censes for carta, drays, wagons and other carnages, un? less he or she be a freeholder. SEC. 3. The following shall hereafter bc the rates for licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, fcc., including the horses or mules used thereof, which shall bc free from other taxation: PUBLIC CABTS, DBATS, ETC., OB THOSE EMTI.OTED IN AN? BUSINESS WHATEVEB, FOB HIRE DI II j'CT O Ii INWBECT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, ?20. For every cart dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or mules, $30. For every hock and carriage with two wheels, S20. For every hack aud carriage with four wheels, $40. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus), with two horses, $50. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus), drawn by four horses, $00. For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mules, $G0. For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses or mules, $60. DBE AD CABTS AND P WV A TE CABTS, DBATS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon, $5. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do? mestic purposes, and not to be employed m the trans? porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, for compensation, either directly or indirectly for tho same, shall pay for a liccn?) the sum of $5, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January, [i, s.] in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayor. January 3_W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. BREWSTER & SPRATT, Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity OFFICE No, 9H BROAD STREET. November 9 GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. GROCERIES, &c. m PT. SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY NOTIFIES X bia friends and the public generally, that be oas jUBt opened a FRESH STOCK OF GROCEBIEB, WD?ES end LIQUORS, whichhe offers at very low prices, and solicits a share of their former patronage. All goods sold are warranted as represented, and will be delivered free in any part of the city. JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, Agent, No, 432 King, corner Hudson street, ? March 8 fmw6 Opposite Citadel Square. CORN ! OATS! FIOUR! LANDING AND IN STORE]. 10 OOOLOWCORN1*11111 WHI?RE ANDTEL* * 10,000 bushels Prime Oats 600 barrels Extra, Super and Middling Floor. BLACK SEED OATS! SEED CORN! 700 bushels of the celebrated PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BLACK SEED OATS 1000 bushels Prime White Corn for seed. ALSO TO ARRIVE Per schooner A. M. Bird, daily expected 7000 bushels Prime WHITE COEN in bulk. For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN A- CO., March 8 2 No. IA Market street, opposite State. FRENCH FRUITS, CORDIALS, OLIVE OIL, &c., LANDING EX BRIG PAUL & MARES, DIRECT FROM BORDEAUX; Twenty cases FRUITS IN BRANDY, ) . P<!f?heB' ?J. A E Fourche," ( ApricotsandMira ) belles. Five cases Fruits in Juice, ) Gages, Apricots, Peaches J. A E. Fourche, j and Strawberries. Fifteen cases Assorted Cordials, \ A^ette- Chmamon, "Champes." ? fi^fc. Noyeau and v y ' ) Parfait Amour. Ten cases Maraschino, Annisette and Cannelle. Five cases Curacoa d'Hollande. Five cases Rose Water. One case Pates de foie d'Oie, in whole, half and qr. cans. Four cases Petits Pois and Champignons. Five cases French Olives and Olives Farcies. Thirty cases superfine Olive Oil, quarts. Ten cases superfine Clive Oil, pints. Ten barrels Clarified White Wine Vinegar. Five tierces Clarified White Wine Vinegar. One bale Velvet Corks, in bags of 4 gross each. For sale by D. PAUL & 00., Marche_wf2_No. 47 Broad street FRESH TEAS, BY LAST STEAMER. HALF-CHESTS FINEST MOYUNE HYSON. Half-chests finest Gunpowder Tea. Half-chests superior Oolong Tea. Half-chests choice English Breakfast Tea. ALSO OH HARD . . A SUPPLY OF OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEES. For sale by D, PAUL A CO. MarchO wf2 DRY GOODS, ETC. ~' 1867. SPRINGTRADE. i 143 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. NHILL, BURGE & BOWEN, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and . Domestic Dry Goods, TN VITE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS TO X their Stock, which is entirely new, carefully selected, and will be sold at a small advance on first cost for cash or short time approved paper. E. W. MARSHALL. W. T. BURGE. . O. A. BOWEN. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO CAUNTHE ATTEN? TION of tho former patrons of Mesan. W. T. BURGE A CO. to our stock, which ia LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, entirely new; purchased darin?? the recent depression in Northern Markets. Orders promptly executed. Marchi_2moa ._W. T. BURGE. WILL OPEN I A FEW DAYS, With an entire New Stock: OP GOODS, OF THE LATEST IMPORTATION. J- R. REID & CO. No. 263 Hing street, . March*_OPPOSITE HASEL. SPRING GOODS, C OMPRISING j J^RESS GOODS CALICOES CA8STMEBES AND TWEEDS IN LARGE VARIETY, JUST RECEIVED AT JAKES B. BETTS', NO. 252 KINO STREET. Marchs 6 J.IP, BEST SIX-CORD CABLED THREAD. JOHN & HUGH AUCHD?CL0SS, SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK. . MarchG v wnn26 SLOTHING. FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTHING "VTOW-READY, AT FROM *18 TO $26 PER SUIT, ALL JLl complete, and MADE AT HOME exclusively by SOUTHERN HANDS IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, 8. C. ' The undersigned begs leave to inform his friends that he is receiving about 300 suits, mode from RngMrt material, and imported direct by HENEY TBENCHAED, Esq., importer of British Woollens, No. 19 Exchange street. An early call is requested by WM. MATHTE88EN, Agent, No. 219 King street, between Market and Princesa March 7 Imo A. S. HULL, Ag't., MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO NO. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH, where ho will be glad to see his old friends and custom? ers, and has in store a full assortment of CLOTHS, COATING, CASSIMERES and VESTDNGS of every va rioty, which he will make up to order at as low prices as any similar establishment ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'3 WEAR. M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of C. D. Carr & Co.), will superintend tho Tailoring Department aa usual, and will give his especial attention to Cutting Garments, and Making and Trimming. January 17 Smos 103. OIL CLOTHING SAILORS' OUTFITTING DEPOT. PARKER & PHILP, No. 103 Eaat Bay. December 24_3mo "PARKER & CHILD, DEALERS TN Clothing and Furnishing Goods, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, No. 103 EAST BAY STREET, December 21 3mo Under the American Hotel. CARH1RT, WHITFORD & C0~ MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS FINE, MEDIUM, AND GOARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 66, 67, 69 and 61, Hudson street ucar Duane, New York. T. F. CAB HART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. YAN WAGENEN. December 10 6mo_A. T. HAMILTON. "JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALEB TN ' CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AM) VESTINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. No. 35 BROAD STREET, January 23 6moa CHARLESTON, S. C. GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. LIVERPOOL COARSE SAIT. IN EXTRA SIZED, PATENT SEAMLESS DOUBLE TWILLED and Bleached Sacks, und in fino order. For sale by C. N. HCBEBT, March 8_3_No^lW East Lay. CORN ! CORN ! AFLOAT^ 8000BbSkELSSTEICTLYPEDtE*ELL0W,1N 2000 bushels' strictly prime White, in bags. Now landing at Fraser's Wharf. For sale hy - L-AAO E. HERTZ * Co., No. 201. East Bay, corner Cumberland street Marchi a _ NEW CROP MOLASSES. Ct ff BARRELS VERY CHOICE NEW CROP MO? OD LAS8E8, weU Buited to city trade. Just received, and for sale by . - _?* RISIEY k CREIGHTON, Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. Marchs_? ._ BACON AND FLOUR. WEEDS. PRIME SIDES AND SHOULDERS 60 bble. Extra Baltimore Flour 20 bbl8. Prime Florida Molasses. tSgj. Just received and for sale by 180 T. TUPPER k SONS, March 8 3_Brown's Wharf. COAL. AT $10.50 PER TON DELIVERED 0 A A T0NS BEST BED C0AL' <EGa SIZE)' Lj\j\J landing ex schooner Richard Vaux, and for sale by CHISOLM BROTHERS, March 8 2 East Bay, corner Adger*s Wharf, Henry Cobia& Co. No. 26 VENDUE RANGE, OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING GOODS: A rVHHDS RIB AND C. R. SIDES rxV/ 16 hhds Prime Shoulders 60 packages Lard AND 100 barrels FLOUR 30 tierces ) 60 barrels} Molasses 26 barrels Sugar House Syrup. ALSO, 200 boxes \ ADAMANTINE 100 half-boxes J CANDLES ' 150 boxes English Dairy Cheese < 250 barrels Whiskey 2000 sacks Liverpool Salt Marchi _,_finwg DUFFIELDS HAMS. ~~ f A TIERCES DUFFIELD'S CELEBRATED SUGAR OU CUBED HAMS, small sizes, just received and for sale by - - . HENEY COBIA & CO. MarchO ? . . yfrnS BACON ! BACON ! BACON ! -f e BOXES PRIME BACON SHOULDERS. JLt> For sale low, by . BRUNS Si BBB, March 4 , m wff_No. 78 East Bay. SIDES, SHOULDERS, PORK, HAMS, . BREAKFAST BACON, dee. nrtTORB: ?\f\ HHDS. STRICTLY PRIME SIDES ?i\J 15 hhdfl. Prime Shoulders 100 barrels Prime Mess Pork " 50 barrels Prime Pork - 10,000 pounds Long Clear Sides 10,000 pounds Bulk Sides - 25 barrers Breakfast Bacon AO bags Rio Cooee . 260 barrels Extra, Super and Fine Flour. " " . TO ABBIVB BT flCHB. THOMAS I, TASKER. I 68 hhds. Prime CLEAR RIBBED SIDLE- - 20 hhds. Prime Shoulders. IO ABBTVE BT ETEAMEB EVEEMAK. : 25hhds. Prime SHOULDERS 20 hhds. Prime C. R. Sides * . 27 boxes'Choice SugarJCured Hams 20 boxes Prime Ribbed Sides 15 boxea Primo Shoulder? .... . 30 barrels Choice Breakfast Bacon 25 barrels choice S. C. Hame . 600 boxes Scaled Herring?. . . For sale low by ."JEFFORDS St CO., March ? ' S: No. 27 Vendue Range. : FLOUR. 1 QA A BBLS- FWUB.: TOST RECETYED PEE AOUU brig Logan, schooners Smith and Americas, _ oonaraTiKo> or : ; ?> 600 BBLS EXTRA FLOUR, choice brands GBObbls Super,, Fine, Middlings and Bye, various brands 160 bbls. suitable for plantation use. For sale by March 7_. 2 .: R- itt A. P. CALDWELL. RID COFFEE. i KA BAGS PRIME NEW CROP BIO COFFEE. ?0\J For sale by i ru! MORDECAI k CO. March 7_ ? ?, ; ? . LAGlfAYRA COFFEE. 1 A A BAGS PRIME LAGUAYEA COFFEE;' FOB JLUU aale by . . ? MORDECAI A: CO. March?_ : , ? ... ? BLUE FISH! BLUE FISH! I A A HALF-BARRELS BLUE FISH. lUU The cheapest and best article that can be used for Plantation purposes. Forsalehy - 3T. A. ENSLOW k CO., Marche _3_/ No. 126 East Bay. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. TUST BEOErVED, PER STEAMERS SARAGOSSA el and Emily B. Sonder- . 20 hhds. C. B. BACON SIDES 15 boxes C. B. Bacon 3idea \ 10 hhds. Bacon Shoulders 10 boxea Plantation Bacon 15 bbls. new Meas Pork SOO bbls. Flour, all grades 20 half bbls. Family Beef 8ugar, Coffee, Soap, Starch, Candles Molasses, Lard, Brooms and Buckets , . And for salo by WM. GURNEY, Marchs_3_- No. 102 East Bay. 2500 SCUPPERNONG ROOTS, rr LOTS FOR VINEYARDS AT $10 PEB100. 8*f ALT orders at S3 per dozen, $0 for 25. Can be shipped in good condition until first of Aprit . ' CG. W?CHE, Marcha 3? Wl?tesville, N. C., Feb. 18,.1867. STORAGE FOR GRAIN. CONSIGNEES - HAVING CARGOES ' OF GRAIN TO ARRIVE, can arrange for landing, with ten days' storage, on accommodating terms, at Pier No. 2, Union Wharves, fn a storehouse prepared for the purpose on the dock. COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, Marchi_gag_. Union W-iarveg."j - WHARFAGE. ' PATTON'S WHARF, EAST END OF BASEL STREET, is now OPEN FOR BUSINESS, where DOCKAGE, WHARFAGE AND STORAGE can be had on moderate terms. Apply to A. W. LAN N EAU, On the Wharf, Or THOMAS J. KERR, Marchi _6 Kerr'B Wharf. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. Q(\ HHDS. GOOD GROCERY SUGARS OU 17 hhds Superior Grocery Sugars 20 tierces Fair Grocery Sugars . 60 hhds. Choice New Crop Clayed Molasses 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 WM. S. CORWIN & GO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, AND IMPORTERS OF FINE WEES, BRANDIES, TEAS, EIC, * No. 259 KING-ST., OPPOSITE HASEL. CARD. MB. EVERT E. BEDFORD, THE MANAGER OF . THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT, returns many thanks to the customers and patrons for their liberal patronage and appreciation of tho quality of goods pur? chased by them during the past year.. It has been, and always will be our aim, to PLEAS*; OUR CUSTOMERS, and as we offer for sale the first quality of all kinds of GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, ' etc., we flatter ourselves that .with our facilities, can give general satisfaction toaU. rn- . WM. SIMONS, Esq., having been engaged to-assist in the management would bo pleased to see his friends at No. 269, assuring them that all goode purchased are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. TIELA-Sl THAT WE SELLARE IMPORTED DIRECT BYW.8. CORWIN k CO., and pass through no other hands, en? abling us not only to WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND ! UNADULTERATED, but to Bell at thc following prices : FINEST YOUNG HYSON.;..$2 00 FINE YOUNG HYSON.,.?l 60 to 1 75 FINEST GUNPOWDER.2 26 FINEST IMPERIAL.. CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST.'..h.. 2 25 ENGLISH BREAKFAST.150 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 SI 60 per pound. Just received, a new supply of OLD JAVA COFFEE, 46c; PARCHED, 50c.; GROUND, 62c;. OLD RIO,-35c. The PARCHED COFFEE we ie present to-be of the FIRST QUALITY, parched by us with great care. A tr!:.l of these Coffees, Green, Parched and Ground, will con? vince the consumer on that po tnt jt, GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYRA. ' The FILLING OF ORDERS personally attended to by one of the Managere. Goods delivered to all parts of the city FREE OF CHARGE. A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTER will arrive on Tuesday. 3mo February 4 WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' AND SHIPPING AGENTS. TT7TLL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND VV SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. 9. C. E. WILLrS.:.A. R. CHISOLM. October 25_ THOMAS P. RYAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW . NO. 1 COURT HOUSE SQUARE,. NORTH SIDE.* February 7 Gmo THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PUBLISHED IN WTNNSBORO' S. O,AFFORDS A profitable medium for tho advertising public of Charleston. ^ We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual benefit. GAILLARD, DESPOETES k WILLIAMS, November 15