The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 26, 1867, Image 3

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TUESDAY MORND?G, STARCH 26, 1867. LOCAL MATTERS. To Correspondents. We are continually receiving communications on political and other matters fror? persons who do not attach their proper names to tho articles sen*; and we take this occasion of repeating that nothing can bo published in THE DAILY NEWS without being indorsed bj some responsible individual. WE WOULD call the attention of purchasers to the advertisement of Mr. J. N. ROBSON, Agent for DUPONT'S Powder. He has a large and complete stock, which will always be kept up, and which he will daily dVdvei to anypart of the city. The Messrs. DUPONT commenced the manufacture of powder in 1801, and havo kept their powder up to the standard, and an expor'enco of thirty years with their former Agents hore havo always given complete satisfaction. Their establishment ?3 ono of the largest in tho United States, capable ?ii turn? ing out one thousand kegs daily, with a capital -> over two minion dollars invested, thus giving a guarantee that purchasers can depend on what they get. Mr. ROBSON is prepared to sell at lowest market rates, and, indeed, as low as it can be or? dered from the factory in small lots. March 16 stuthlmo CHARITY PRESENTATION CONCERT.-A few tickets for this concert, to be held at Baltimore, can be had on application to Mr. J. L. WALLACE at tho Mercury office. DE LACEY, of the Mills House News Stand, has our thanks for foll files of the latest Northern papers, as also for a copy of tho "London Lancet." He always has the latest dates of papers and periodicals for sale. WE ABE obliged to Mr. VOGLEB, of Market street, for copies of late New York papers. He has favored us with a number of "Once a Week," a weekly periodical published in New York after the style ol' its London namesake. It is an eclectic, filled with first-rate reading matter, at a very low price. U. S. DISTRICT COURT-Hon. GEO. S. BRYAN pre? siding.-In the case of LEE VS. HOWABD, applica? tion for a writ of Babeas Corpus, on motion of T. G. BARKER, Esq., it was continued, on account of ^ the sickness of F. D. RICHARDSON, Esq. In the case of the schooner Aid, the purchaser, SCHLIOCEER, not having complied with the terms of the sale, W. E. MTEELL, Esq., moved that a rule be served upon hw to show cause why said terms had not boen fulfilled. - On motion of C. H. S? MONT?N, Esq., W. W. LE? GARE, Esq., was admitted to practice in the U. S. Courts of the District of South Carolina, on taking the customary oath. UNION PBAYEB MEETINGS.-THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN " ASSOCIATION proposes commencing a regular weekly prayer meeting, to be conducted by ministers of the various denominations of thc city. They have chosen the evenings for holding them, in order that young men and others who aro engaged in their business avocations during the day, may bo enabled to attend. An invita? tion is exi ended to all who desire to see a revival of religion in our city, and who wish the Almighty blessing upon our poor distressed country. The present is eminently a time for prayer, and all sects and denominations may here bow together, before one common .altar, and ask for God's bless? ing to descend upon us all, that peace and good? will may reign throughout the land. HON. A. A. WING.-We regret that this gentle rr .ui, from the State of Maine, where he has long ^ held important public positions of honor and of trust, was compelled to sojourn so brief a time among us. Returning with his wife from Florida, whither he had gone in search of health, he was unexpect? edly, as he was painfully admonished, that the illness of his wife obliged him to retrace his steps in hope of immediately reaching Bangor. The de~ . velopment of an intractable fever, which from its inception exhibited tho insufficiency of all reme? dial agents for its relief, caused this estimable lady to breathe her last a few days since at the Mansion House of this city. Distant from the endearing ministrations of ac? customed friendships, it is gratifying to know that the kind offices of her physician and her. ac? quaintances, with the unremitting assiduities of the landlady, afforded every assistance and com? fort. Such a reflection must lesson the bitterness of the cup from which they now drink who consti? tute the afflicted household. Mr. WING carries with him our syspathies in his present bereavement. THE CHABXESTON HOUSE.-It is merely necessa ry to mention this establishment, and the names of the proprietors, to convince our lady readers that there is some new styles of goods on hand for their inspection. Messrs. STOLL, WEBB cfc Co., under? stand how to please tho. Charleston trade, and the H announcement that they'have mode their grand ' opening, is sufficient to cause a rush of custom , that will keep away all azure demons. By a refer? ence to their advertisement in another column, it will be seen that they have given a summary of their stock, and though, from our personal, kn owl edge, we can say'.w the half hos not been told," yet the inducements they offer to .their customers have rarely been equaled. . The Charleston House is a name fitly chosen, as the proprietors are "natives and to the mannur born," and have now an envia . ble notoriety, not only for strict business integrity, but for having a stock' that is dways complete and never without some attractions to .purchasers. As the ladies ore the principal customers, they can understand t he technical phrases used in the advertisement, and will at once see that it is lo their interest to visit Messrs. STOLL, WEBB & Co.'s establishment at an early day, and secure some of the novelties they offer. ESCAPE OF PRISONER S.-During the spring term of the Court.' of General Sessions and Common Pleas, held last year in this city, Judge DAWKINS presiding, several parties were tried for burglary but were convicted of larceny. They were sen? tenced to be imprisoned for a certain length of time, at the expiration of which, they were to be banished from the State not to return under penal ^ty of death. Among the number sentenced were several old and noted offenders, who made repeat? ed efforts to escape from the jail, but were fortun? ately discovered and the attempt frustrated. Their term of imprisonment has recently expired, ?-. but the State having made no provisions for their ^transportation, they were still detained. This did not suit the partied, and two of them, Jenkins and Clear, succeeded in getting desperately sick (?) and were sent to the Roper Hospital for treatment, but not wishing to be a burden to the authorities, soon left that institution and are now at large. These parties were tried and convicted on un? doubted testimony, and it was only through the efforts of the detectives that they were first ar? rested, and unless soon recaptured, they will make the public suffer. Their removal from the jail was the first steps toward their escape, and not being subjected to the same scrutiny in the hospital, it was not a difficult matter for such experienced jailbirds to leave. These escapes would not be a matter of regret if the p:. *ties wouid leave the city, but their old haunts pob ess so many attrac? tions that they will remain until either discovered or some bold robbery leads to their detection. MAYOR'S COURT-March 25.-Louisa Green, a "yaller gal," who had, suffered from small-pox to euch an extent that her face looked as if somebody had thrown her into a barrel of nails, and who olaimed tobe originally from John's Island but lately from the hospital was brought up for going into a gentleman's residence and concealing her? self under a bedstead in the second story. As she gave no other reason for being there, than that she wanted somo place to sleep, and as nothing about the house was missing, she was sentenced to 10 days imprisonment. A sailor found lying down drunk in Elliott street, was fined $5 for forgetting himself so far as to mis? behave in that highly respectable locality. Two men who go down to the sea in ships, hap? pening to have an argument in the streets, which could not bo settled w.thout a resort to blows, ?went down to a wharf among tho shipping and there proceeded to discuss the matter according to the revised rules of the P. R. when the polico came up, and, in the character of bottle holders, took both their mon off. His Honor, acting as umpire, fined the parties $5 each, and ordered the fight to be considered as drawn. A case of a chimney on fire was referred to the Recorder's Court. Samuel Mustapha, a "cullud gemman" whom .the " green-eyed monster" had caused to look upon one Petor Morgan with supreme disgust, and ho on Saturday night had caught the said Peter hing from his house as he entered the door, *hd had expeditiously followed the said Peter, and er earth more than once, was arraigned for c turbing the public peace, and was fined $5. A gentleman, for smoking on the wharf, was fii *5. Augustus Danbar, a dusky and uncleanly p sonago, who stole a gun at Monk's Corner, a brought down five turkeys without firing it, v seat to a Magistrate to explain how he did it. RELIGIOUS CEREMONY.-In accordanco to tho t nouncemo.it made in tho papera tho ceremony laying the corner-stone of the Mission Prosbyi lian Church (colored) took place in George strei between St. Philip and King streets, at 3 o'clo< yesterday afternoon. A stage had been erect nea** one end of the enclosuro, which was occupi by -J,e Pastor, Kev. E. J. Adams, Chaplain Frene Rev. F. L. Cardozo and other divines connect with the church. Quite a number of persons h collected to witness the ceremony, and took t best positions they could obtain on tho bric! lumber and trees in the lot. Immediately in fra of the stage the crowd was quite denBe, and gre eagerness was manifested in the proceedings 1 the spectators. The ceremony was begun by singing a hymn, which the audience joined. Rev. F. L. Cardo; then read the 3d chapter of 1st Corinthians, ai Ci ai lain French offered prayer. The Pastor the congregation, Rev. E. J. AdamB, then deliv? ed an eloquent address from the 68th Psah "Princes shall come out of Egypt, and Ethiop shall soon Btretch out ber hands unto God." Tl corner stone was laid in which tho following doc ments were enclosed: a Bible, a hymn book, tl confession of faith, several Presbyterian newsp pera, the names of the President of tho Uuito States, the President of the Senate, and the Chi Justice. The church now in course of erection is eight five feet by forty-five, and will, when complete seat one thousand persons. It will have a lar/ and convenient basement for various church pu poses and for Sabbath and day schools. The co tractors for the work are MOBBIS & THOBN for tl wood, and MAXWELL & HOWARD for the brick, ts expected that the cost of erection will bed Drayed by the congregation and by the friends the church at the North. The proceedings were characterized by ord and dignity, and from the interest manifested c this occasion it is fair to infer that the corne stone will be soon surmounted by others, and th beforo many months the dedication will be pe formed. ?THE WHOLESALE TRADE OF CHARLESTON. stroll through the business portions of Hayn o ai; Meeting streets will convince even a casual obse ver that the Charleston merchants are fully pn pared to substantiate the promises made to the former customers, and the number of boxes dail turned out before the doora is an ample proof th; the Spring Trade has not suffered from stagnatioi The different stores on these streets are we stocked with every article in their lines, and off tempting inducements to country buyers to inves The ante bellum era has always been referred to a the palmiest period in the Charleston trade, bu from an inspection of the different Btocks it is ov dent that the merchants will not allow many set sons to elapse before the past will beoverehadowe by the coming prosperity. Since the close of tho war the prices of many c the prominent articles, such as prints and domes tics, have fallen considerably, and they'can now b purchased in this city equally as low as ?ror Northern markets. It has been a matter of prid with the wholesale merchants to preserve the rep ntation of Charlesion as a market especially adap ted to the country trade, and though laborinj against many difficulties, and having to content with the high rates of freight, yet they have sue ceeded, and although the trade is not as largo a it formerly WP s it is yearly increasing, and tb< amount of goods sold proves conclusively that tin principles adopted have produced the desiree result. The experience of the past taught both partiel that the credit system was extremely defectivo and productive of great embarrassment in busi? ness relations, and this has led our merchants tc adopt the system of cash payments or a short credit with city acceptance. In nearly every im stanco this has been made the established rule, and though somewhat distasteful to those who were accustomed to purchase on six mouth's time with the full expectation of renewing their, paper when it became due, yet it has been acquiesced in cheer? fully. An evidence of the increasing prosperity in these circles is the number of stores that havo sprung into existence within the last two years, many of these being the same old firnti re-established on a new basis, while others have been formed by par? ties who were tempted by tho prospects for busi? ness. The waste places produced by the different con? flagrations have been rebuilt, and a vacant store ie now a rare sight. The proprietors of these estab? lishments are well known throughout the country for their strict business integrity, and in theil hands tho future prosperity of Charleston is cer? tain. With the facilities now offered to the coun? try buyer, both by the merchants and the railroads, it is palpable that he can purchase in this market all that he desires,-and at a less cost than m any other city. This is no vain boast, but has boen proved in the present season to the satisfaction ol many, who came but to spy out the land, but wore convinced that it was useless to extend their travels. COMMENCEMENT OF THE COLLEGE OF CHARLES? TON.-The Hibernian Hall last night was filled with one of the largest and most recherche ?" diences we have seen gathered in many dav* within its classic walls. We were pleased to see this for more than one reason. Such an audience is in itself no mean tribute to the cause of letters and of science, especially when it is considered that surrounding influences just now are not con? ducive to a cultivation of the nobler and moro re? fined pleasures to be derived from association with the wiso men of other days. It was our privilege to spend an evening listening tb the dis? cussion of the noblest topics that can engage the human intellect, and for the space of two hours the jar of faction, and ever recurring din of reconstruction was banished. Thor* was, in the entire exercises, not tho faintest allusion to the great question of the day, and for that short spaoo al least, the audience might have indulged the pleasing allusion of imagining itself in the groves of Athens, listening to the silvery speech of her great sages. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. F. A. MOOD, an alumnus of the institution. Music, by Prof. DAUER'S Band, followed next, and at in? tervals enlivened the occasion all through the eve? ning. The President of the College, N. R. MIDDLETON, LL.D., then introduced to the audience Mr. HENRY P. ARCHER, an alumnus, a candidate for the Mas? ter's ^Degree, who came forward and announced his subject : " Utilitarianism." This he proposed to treat under three heads-1st. The Utilitarian Sys? tems of Philosophy. 2d. Its antagonism with pure morality; and 3d. Its effects or penalties. 1. He reviewed the system of JEREMY BENTHAM, which he pronounced to all intents and purposes, in its teachings and tendencies at least, as that of EPICURUS. The utilitarianism of Dr. PALEY, ho 3oid, was different from the two preceding. PALEY ivas actuated by religious motives, while BENTHAM revelled in the vagaries of casuistry. 2. All systems not founded in truth aro danger jus both ir? theory and in practice. That utility is opposer to morality can be Been in the every lay transactions of tho world. Self controls every? thing. The ego and the meum are but seldom sub? ordinated to the tu and the tuum. With the ordi oary man of business whatever is expedient is right. 3. The penalty of utilitarianism-its tendency to reduce man to a mero lover of self and of monoy. He then wont on to describo in beautiful similes and pointed antitheses tho sad and cheerless effect such a system of philosophy exercises on life; cast? ing its blight over all that is good, pure and noble in man. As he went on describing the result of the practical working cf this philosophy he painted a perfect picture of the poet's ideal of "The man that hath not music in his soul." He is of tho earth earthy, and enthusiasm is an element wanting in his nature. It is a cold, calcu? lating, cynical system of philosophy, and can seo good only in things that have a marketable valuo. It would destroy the crowning glory of humanity, the jesthotic principle. In conclusion the speaker entered on a defence of tho classic languages against tho assaults of modern utilitarianism, and quoted tho eloquent language of tho lato HUGH SWINTON LEGARE, in support of his position. Mr. ARCHER'S address was listened to with the greatest interest, and was altogether crcditablo to him, in languago, style and elocution, and giving evidence of; no Utile re? search. We have, perhaps, dono him injustice in attempting to give a skclolonof his argument, for it really ?onveys no adequate idea ol' his masterly performance. Mr. JOHN A. MOROSO, of the Graduating Class, was next introduced, and spoke on ''Immortality." Ho was greeted with prolonged applause, which was well merited; for his composition was excol extremely graceful. There is the stuff in him to make an effective speaker. He seemed thorough? ly imbued with his subject. President MIDDLETON next made an address to tho graduates in tho Ciceronian dialect, and con? ferred Baccalaureate honors upon three young gentlemen. The Master's degree was conferred on Messrs. J. F. FICEEN, W. B. EJNGMAN, H. P. ABCHEB, A. J. VIDAL, W. P. JACOBS, and J. BEEVE GIBBES. The dogree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Bev. PAUL TBAPIEB. The President then addressed the graduates, giving thom a few words of sound advice and wholesome instruction. Mr. G. HERBERT SASS, of tho Graduating Class, was next introduced.. But although his subject ("Ich Dien"), was German, the address was deliv? ered in English. He said that there is an obedi? ence nobler than freedom. Slaves of the lamp must we ever be of the lamp lighted on the altar of duty. Mr. SASS' address was in excellent taste, and delivered with grace. He addressed the vale? dictory to the Trustees and Faculty, and Mr. Mo Boso concluded the interesting exercises of the evening by a lost farewell address to the class. Flasldng in their pearly sheen, From tho glorious coralline, Seo those Teeth untarnished 1 White alike, the back and front. Yes, by tho Fragrant SOZODONT, May beauty's mouth bo garnished 1 March 2G tuth2 A CONSCIENTIOUS Apothecary will sell only such preparations as In knows to be valuable. The fact that every respectable druggist in the country keeps MABSDEN'S PECTORAL BALM, is ample proof that its efficacy has been thoroughly tested. For sale by all druggists. DO WIE & MOISE, Agents. GOODB?CH, WINEMAN & CO., Agenta. "EXCEEDINGLY EFFECTIVE.-BBOWN'S Bronchial Troches are excellent lozenges for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat, They are certainly exceedingly effective. We have known several in? stances in which troublesome coughs have ceased very speedily after one or two Troches were taken." [Christian World, London, Eng. H. H. H you want cheap Blank Books; Ii you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa? per, &c; If you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any Btyle, or Account Books made to ordsr, with any desired pattern of ruling, go to HIRAJI HAEBIS, NO. 59 Broad street. BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales TtiU Day. J. A. ENSLOW A Co. will Bell this day, at Atlantic Wharf, at ll o'clock, schooner Odd Fellow.' JAKES TUPPER will sell this day, at the old Custom House, at li o'clock, several lots of land, with and with? out buntings. J. w GRAY will sell this day, at tho old Custom House, at ll o'clock, two different Iota of land, with and without buildings. T. M. CATER wBl Boll this day. on Brown's Wharf, at 10 o'clock, bacon sides and shoulders; also butter and lard. Ii. A- A. P. CALDWELL will sell this day, in front of their store, at 10 o'clock, hams, butter, kc. JEFFOEDS k Co. will sell this day, at No. 27 Vendue Bange, at 10 o'clock, hams, sides, shoulders, kc MILES DRAKE will sell this day, corner of Sing and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock, dry goods, clothing, kc. MCKAY k CAMPBELL will sell this day, at No. 56 Hasel street, at 10 o'clock, damaged gooda, boots, hoes, 4c. LAUBEX 4 ALEXANDER will sell this day, at No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, sides, shoulders, nama, coils bale rope, Ac. MILLIGAN A SON will sell this day, at No. 23 Vendue Bange, at 10 o'clock, sideboards, card-table, ward? robe, Ac. BENS? CORIA & Co. will sell this day, in front of their s tore, Vendne Bange, at 10 o'clock, barrels, Florida molasses, smoked jolea, shoulders, cheese, kc "Ago cannot wither me, nor custom stale My infinit? variety." t ?; Thus cried the magnificent CLEOPATRA, when many younger beauties were already weeping over their de* parting channa. Had she mund the tabled Fountain pf Youth ? Dr. DBAEE seems to have found it, for his cele? brated PLANTATION BITTERS restore the aged, make the young more beautiful, strengthen the weak, protect the strong, build up the feeble, and overcome disease. For Dyspepsia, Languor, Heartburn, Ennui, Lack of Vigor, and all alimenta arising from a derangement of the Stomach, PLANTATION BITTERS are thc true antidote and cue. Tuoy cure disease and promote HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND LONG LIFE. March 26 tuths3 IT WILL BELIEVE THE BAST.-There is no mistake about it. MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething, not only relievos the child from pain, but regulates the stomach and bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, sortons the gums, reduces oil inflamma ri un, and gives rest, health and comfort tc mother and child. It ls pleasant to toko, and perfectly safe in all cases. It gives universal satisfaction. Be sure and call for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the fae simile of "CURTIS A PERKINS" on the outside wrapper. AR others are base imitations. For sale by DOWIE & MOISE, No, 151 Meeting street, opposite the Charleston Hotel. March 23 stutbS For rostering strength and appetite, use the great Southern Tonio, PAJKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS and yon wUl not be disappointed. For sale by all druggists. ta A NEW YORE FARMER, of practical experience in vine? yard culture, will engage in tho business with a party uaving the necessary captai, with an ulterior view to the manufacture of wine. Tho capital required may be graduated <n correspond with the extent to which it would be advisable to go, and used at intervals. If the business be conducted with due regard to the conditions essential to succesB, it will pay soon and welL The disorganization of labor demands a chango in agricultural pursuits, and probably in no direction does it point with better prospects than to wine growing. Grape culture In tho Northern States is attended with so mach uncertainty, in consequence of the severo win? ters, that it is yet doubtful if it can be mado an interest of any considerable importance beyond speculating in hardy varieties. In the light of ibis experience, South Carolina may seizo the prize, as some compensation for the wrongs Incictod on her by fanaticism in the cause of a false humanity. In the change demanded, the upland planters or farmers will find grape culture a substitute for their chief staple, which requires but trifling labor, and vastly more profitable. This ?B no patent way to get rich, nor yet is lt a temptation to speculate in illu? sions with a promise of fabulous results ; but, as the "early bird catches tho worm," so the first to enter this unbounded field of labor will be the first to participate with justice in tho largest measure of whatever is valu? able In the legitimate pursuits of life. Inquiries may be made to tho Editors of this paper, and to RICHARD DALLY, care of JOHN W. CALD? WELL, No. 58 Beaver street, New York. March 5 THE TIMK TO ADVERTISE IN THE COUNTRY. The Daily South Carolinian at Columbia, is now sent to every Postoffico in the State. Being the officiel paper of thc State, it will be found at the present time espe? cially valuable to merchants and others desiring to avail themselves of a very largo circulation. THE PHONIX has a large circulation throughout the middle and upper Districts of the State. Advertising rates as reasonable as tho stringency of tho money mar? ket will warrant Merchants and others wishing to use tho columns of the paper will address JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor, Fobruary 25 Columbia, S. C. A Beacon of Health. Tho good thingB of this world have each their appoint? ed mission. It is the mission of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS to prevent and relieve a great variety of ailments. For twelve years itseucccss as a protective and a remedy has been without check or drawback. It is strong nega? tive evidence of this fact, that the efficacy of tho article as a specific for dyspepsia, billiousnesB, cor-'upation, ner? vousness, general dobility, and intermittent fevers, has never been questioned. As proof positive of its infallibility fa such cases, tho statements of public men, whoso names aro familiar as household words, have from imc to time been given to the world. H its reputation is not founded in facts, then truth is a shadow, and tho utterances of conscientious citizens ore of no more value than "dicers' oaths." And what ii its reputation ? Let tho progress of its sales answer tho inquiry. Where twenty dozen bottles of Hostettcr's Bitters were sold in 1857, five hundred dozen are disposed of now. Could public opinion be more significantly expressed than by its unparalleled increase ol consumption ? It seen'8 impossible Thc preparation has been imitated. Where are the imitators? Echo nus were, "Where?" To Ihe "limbo" of things lost on earth they are all cither gone or going. Peace be with them ! For salo by DOWIE & MOISE, Druggists, No. 161 MEETING STREET, March 25 G Opposite Charleston Hotel. THE SUMTER WATCHMAN TS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT 8UM X TER, 8. C., by GILBERT k FLOWERS, Proprietors, at FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual ratea. livery stylo ot Job Printing eucutr i m tun neatest MISCELLANEOUS. L. W. DALWICK, No. 548 KINO STREET, Cabinet Maker, Upholsterer AND PAPER HANGER, EESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS and the public generally that ho la prepared to exe? cute any work in the above line with neatness and dis? patch. MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER or renewed. Sofas and Chairs Re-covered and Varnished. Church Cushions made to order. Rooms papered. Oil Cloth and Matting laid at short notice. Furniture Cleaned, Repaired and Varnished. One ROSEWOOD BLLLIARD TABLE, of D. D. Winunt's moke, in complete order, with Cues, kc, for sale as above._tnth2*_ March 26 INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. P. BONFIRT, HUDSON, near KINO STREET, rear of CITADEL. FARM HANDS, COOKS, WASHERS, HOUSE SER? VANTS, kc, wanted immediately. March 26 tuths2uio TO BICE PLANTEES. P. V. STAATS & Co's. IMPROVED RICE DRILL rIESE DRILLS HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY tested and approved by responsible parties, and are strongly recommended to tho attention of Rice Planters. RISLEY k CREIGHTON, Agents, cor. East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. March 26 CITY TAXENT CITY TREASURY, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., March 26th, 1867. J Notice is hereby given, that the time for a discount of two and a half per cent on taxes on Real Estate will ex? pire on Saturday, the 30th inst (Signed) S. THOMAS, March 26 5 City Treasurer. TAX NOTICE. IWILL ATTEND AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES AND places to receive RET?BN8 OF PROPERTY and MAKE ASSESSMENTS for the Parish of St John's Berkley, viz: At Greenland Swamp, on Monday, 8th of April; ai Calamus Pond, on Tuesday, 8th of April; at Biggin Church, on Thursday, 11th of April; at Straw? berry, on Friday, 12th of April; at Black Oak, on Satur? day, 13th of April, and at Fnltz'B Old Field, on Monday, 15th ot April. Persons aro required to make a return ol' all incomes, gross amount of profits on all Bales, Gold and Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Buggies, Carriages, also incomes from all Toll Mills, Gins and Lumber Mills. J. M. PARKER, Tax Collector and Assessor, St John'H Berkley. Office hours from IO A. M. to 2 p. M. March 26_ _ . 4 JUST ARRIVED ~~ AND FOR SALE LOW AT PARKER & CHILD'S, No. 103 EAST BAY: rf\ Ajf\A SEGABS, AT$8 PERM Ovy?UUU 60 dozen Durkee's Yeast Powder, at $1 87J? per doz. PA Lt KER k CHILD, March 26_ tothsS_No. 103 East Bay. HATS! HATS! HATS! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT GREATLY reduced prices, Gents' assorted CLOTH HATS, at 60 cents each. Genia' Black Wool French Hats at 75 cents each. Gents' Drab Mixed Ounce Hats at $1 each. Gents' Pearl Ounce Hats a t $1.60 each. Gents' Blue Stitched Choice Hats at $2.50 each. Gents' Light Brown, very select Hats at $2.50 each. Gents' Assorted Peerless-Hats at S3 each. Planter's Hats at $2 each. - . A general assortment of Bats, Boots, Shoes, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, at the lowest possible prices. A shore of patronage is respoctfully solicited. PARKER & CHILD, 103 East Bay Street. March 22 G HAVING ACCEPTED THE AGENCYO? THE ABOVE old and wen-known manufacturers, I am prepared to fill all orders to the trade, and will always have ? full stock on. hand, which will daily be delivered to any part of tho city. J. N. ROBSON, January 91 ??tn8mOB_No. 62 East Pay. A CHANCE FOR AN ENTERPRISING MAN. ARARE OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED TO A MAN of enterprise in the purchase of the GOOD WILL and STOCK. OF BOOKS in Ute ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS, at No. 332 KINO STREET, for moro than THIRTY YEARS. My advancing years compel me to retire; I therefore offer for salo my collection o? ANCIENT AND MODERN WOBKS, in Literature, Science, Art, Agricul? ture, Religious, Medical, Law, School and Collegiate Toxt Books, h. the English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Hebrew and Syriac Languages, imported from Europe; also, a large collection of English and French Engravings, with.? general variety of Foreign and Do? mestic stationery, Blank Books and Fancy Articles-a collection not usually to be found in any Book EstabJinh lishn ant South. To an approved purchaser Iliberal and accommodating terms will be given,- and every information connected with the successful conducting of tho business, including foreign and domestic correspondents, will be cheerfully communicated. Offers will be received until the 4th of ApriL March 19_12 ' SAMUEL HART, SEN. TAX NOTICE. . ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, ) ' UNITED STATES INTERHAZ. REVENUE, > No. 6* Broad, cornor Church street j EETURNS OF ANNUAL TAXES FOR YEAR 1866, will be received at this Office for Division 2, com? prising Warda 1, 2, and that part of 4 west of Coming and south of Calhoun street until 15?A of April next, ex? cept where parties receive notice; in such cases Rctnms must be rendered within ten days from date thereof, ac? cording to law. EST Office hours from 12 to 3 P. M. ' JOHN B. EPPLEY, March 19 24 Assistant Assessor, 2d Division. V. S. BOUNTIES, AND ALL GOVERNMENT CLAIMS, COLLECTED by T. HURLEY, Government Claim Agent No. 160 MEETING STREET, Charleston, S. C. MONEY LOAN? ED on discharges. All claims for the additional Bounty should be filed without delay, as the Secretary of War has ordered th at "no application filed alter the 1st day of April, 1867, shall ho settled until all filed before that dato aro paid." $200 Bounty collected for men who wcro dis? charged on account of injuries received in service. N. B. No charge for services unless the claims aro ob? tained. 17_March 12 C. $. A* SIXTY-SEVEN PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE GENERALS AND STATESMEN of: the late Confederate Suites sent free on receipt of twonty-nvo cents. Address SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO.. March 8 Imo P. O. Box 1424, Baltimore, Md. I WITWMJ! REPAIRING OF Roofs, Guttering, &c, J9-PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.-?* TIN AND SHEET ?RON WORK, OF EVERY DE' SCRIPTION, MADE TO ORDER, by J. B. DUVAL & SON, No. 337 KING STRE! T, One Door north of Liberty street. Maroh 23_stuth3 F. F. CHAPEAU, (J. & T. S. HEFFRON, SUPERINTENDENTS, ) MANUFACTUREE OF SADDLES, HARNESS, FIRE CAPS, BELTS, ETC., AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH SADDLERY, AT McKENSEE'S OLD STAND, Corner Church and Chalmers streets. January 26 _ stuth3mcs m\?m, wm & co.7 DEALEB3 IN Choice Family Groceries, No. 6G MARKET-ST., FOUR DOORS EAST OF MEETTNCI,-Charleston, S. C. jj?- GOODS PURCHASED OF U3 DELIVERED TO ANY PORTION of the City Free of Charge. February 19' _tutha2mos PIONEER USE THIS, LADIES, AND NO OTHER, With your PASTRY have no bother; At ovory grocers you can get it, Try a box and ne'er regret it. This YEAST POWDER ia used by all first-class Hotels and Restaurauts through tho country, und is finding ils way into every household where good Yeawt Powder is appreciated. Samples free. Every box warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Manufactured by TAYLOR k YOUNO, No. 18ti Front street, New York. For sale by GRUBER k MARTIN, No. 236 Kimr otrejt HENRY BISCHOFF k CO., No. 191 East Bay. W. CORWOT k CO., No. 2.r>!) KinR atrtct DOWDS k MOISE, Druggists, No. 15.1 MEE UNO STRliEf, Opposite Charleston Hotel. Januarv 24 thstu?mo AUCTION SALES. On Account of all Concerned-Damaged Goods, Gut Dry Gooda etc. McKAY dc CAMPBELL, Cash Auction House, No. 55 Hasel street, opposite Postofflce, ( Reffular_8alc8 lay every Tuesday and Friday.) Will sell THIS DAY, commencing at 10 o'clock, -Heces MARLBRO STRIPES and PLAIDS, KEN? TUCKY JEANS, Long Cloths, Plaids, Ba>ege, Printed Reps, Lenos, Dress Goods, G'nghams, kc, kc ALSO, SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS. ALSO, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES, FANCY and LINEN, B. SHIRTS, Neck Ties, Collars, Umbrellas, kc ALSO, Balance cf a RETAIL 8TOCK of FANCY GOODS, Hardware, kc ALSO, 1 Set OAK COTTAGE FURNITURE. Conditions cash. March 26 Bacon Sides and Slioulders-Positive Hale. BY T. M. CATER. Will be sold on Brown's Wharf, THIS DAY, at IO o'clock, 20 BOXES CLEAR RIB SIDES-warranted sound. 15 boxes choice Shoulders-warranted sound. March 26 Butter and Lard. BY T. M. CATER. Will be sold on Brown's Wharf, THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, 225 FIRKINS AND TUBS CHOICE BUTTER-some Dairy's, Orange County, State and Delaware. 50 firkins Lard. Condi-tons cash._March 26 Dry Goods. Clothing, ?cc. BY MULES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my store, comer of King and Liberty streets, PIECES 8LLK PLAID GRENADINE. Pieces Mozambique, Berege. Pieces Plain and Figured Swiss. Pieces Indian Mull and Cross Bar Muslin. Pieces Printed Lawn, Dish Linen. Longcloth, Cotton Flannel, Diaper, Scotch Tweed, Kentucky Jean, Printed Satinet, Brown Plains, Grey Kersey, White Twilled Jean, Cotton ade, kc Dozens Cotton Drawers, Madras Printed, Lawn and L. C. Handkerchiefs, Ladies' White, Brown and Mixed Hose, Gents' Brown and Mixed Half Hose, Tucked Skirts, Gauze, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Pomade, Lu bin's Extract, Spool Cotton, Black Thread, Buttons, L R. Fine Combs, Belts, kc. CLOTHING : 100 GENT8' CLOTH BUSINESS AND DRESS COATS. 200 pairs Tweed, Cassim ere and Satinet Pants. .0 Velvet, Cloth and Marsailles Vests, ito. ALSO, 1 SEWING MACHINE. Terms cash. March 26 Frame House. _ BY MELES DRAKE. On THURSDAY, 28th inst, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my store, corner of King and Liberty Btreets, That TWO STORY WOODEN HOUSE in 8L Philip s tree t, next north of St. Patrick's Church. Must bo removed from the lot within ton days after sale. The above can bc treated for at private sale until Thursday morning. Terms cash. March 26 BY R. M. MARSHALL ?Sc BRO, Brokers and Auctioneers. No. 33 Broad-st-, TO-MORROW, at 10 M o'clock, will be sold, 2 MULES, 1 Horse, 1 set Single Harness, 1 Large Mir? ror, 1 Bet of Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Mattresses, kc March 26 Handsome Household Furniture of the Boarding House, No. 146 Meeting street BY P. BACKUS. WAI be sold TO-MORROW, 27th inst, at 10 o'clock, THE ENTIRE FURNITURE OF 8AID BOARDING HOUSE, comprising every article requisite for furnish? ing a house. ' CONStSTIHO OP : SOFAS. WALNUT BUREAUS, Maple Bedsteads, Cot? tage Bedsteads, Mattresses and Hair Pillows, Cane Seat Chairs, Hair Seat Chairs, Mahogany Side Tables, Wash Stands, Hair Seat Rockers, Carpets, Large Extension Tables, Window Shades, Rugs, Blankets, Vases, Cots and Mattresses, Round Tables, Pier Table, Sh o vol and Tongs, Fenders and Dog Irons, kc Conditions cash. Articles to be removed immediately after sale. March 26 RAILROADS. SOUTH CAROLINA RA IL ICC) AD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, ) CHABLESTOS, 8. C., March 21,1867. j "VTOTIOE HAVING BEEN RECEIVED FROM THE JCN Greenville and Colombia Railroad that, until iurther notice, Goods destined for Stations upon the Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad will not be received by them unless the freight upon same is prepaid, notice is hereby given to shippers that on and liter March 22d, freight for ti. k U. H. H. must be consigned to a foi-arding agent at Co? lumbia BL T. PEAKE, March 22 General Superintendent CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY, ) CO&NEH BBOAD ASO EAST BAT STBXXTB, \ ? CHARLESTON, March 18,1867. ) ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, THE 20TH INST., the Cars will run to tho Battery (south end of Meet? ing street) every alternate trip, and will be designated by a Blue Flag on the front end of each Car running to that point until further notice. E. H. JACKSON, March 18 _Superintendent NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., March 12, 1867. J ON AND AFTER THURSDAY NEXT, THE UTH INSTANT, the THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN on this Road will leave Florence at 9.50 A. M., and arrive at Charleston at 3.30 P. M. All other trains remain un? changed. 8. 8. SOLOMONS, March 13_ Superintendent. CH ER AAV AND DARLINGTON RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHEBAw, March 12, 1867. ? ON AND AFTER THURSDAY NEXT, THE 14TH inst, the PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road will ron as follows: Leave Cheraw. 0.00 A M. Arrive Florence.' 9.00 AM. Leave Florence. 9.00 P. M. Arrive Cheraw.1L?5 P. M. Passengers from Charleston will leave by the 1 P. M. Train, to secure a direct connection with the transit on this Road. S. 8. SOLOMONS, March 13 Superintendent AGRICULTURAL? SEA ISLAND COTTON SEED. O AA BUSHELS CHOICE SEA ISLAND COTTON OUU SEED. For sale by KDX8MAN k HOWELL, March 26 3_No. 153 East Bay. BELLEVUE SEA ISLAND COTTON SEED FOR SALE. IT HAS PRODUCED THE LARGEST YIELD WITHIN our observation, and is of a superior quality. Apply lo J. H. BAGGETT k CO. March 2 Imo ALLEN & NEEDLES' Ammoniated Fertilizer. TT7E HAVE ON HAND, AND ARE NOW READY TO YV receive orders for the above well-known FERTILI? ZER. Our terms are, $50 cash; time price, $55, one quarter cash; the other three-quarteis for approved City Factors' Acceptance, with interest at the rate of seven percent > per annum, Iroin time of purchase, payable January 15, 1868, with current rate of Exchange. Parties wishing to purchase large amounts o in be sup? plied direct from tho works. MACBETH & RAVENEL, SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, CORNER EAST BAY AND EXCHANGE-ST. March 7_Imo ALLEN & NEEDLES' . AMMONIATED FERTILIZER. THE GREAT SUBSTITUTE FOR PERUVIAN GUANO. WE MAKE NO CONCEALMENT OF ITS PRINCI? PAL COMPONENTS, viz: ANIMAL MATTER, m IR, WOOL, ACED, PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and FINELY GROUND BONES. Every day brings additional evidences of its superiori? ty. Those who have used it know it? great value, and buy it again. This is the best and only proof wo would wish as to its excellence. It is packed in good strong barrels. TERMS : Fifty dollars cash ; time price S55. one-quarter cash, and three-quarter: for approved city factors' acceptance, with interest at the rate of seven per cont, per annum from the date of purchase, payable January 16th, 1808, with current rate of exchange. Parties wishing to purchase large amounts can be sup? plied direct from the works. MACBETH & RAVENEL, SOLE AGENTS, Corner of East Bay and Exchange Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. DIRECTIONS FOR USING Allen & Needles' Amiuoiiiated I ertilizer. FOR CO RX* A small handful in the hill; mix or cover slightly with earth, and drop the seed. When tho corn is fairly up, apply a little around tho plant and cover with the Culti? vator or boo. FOR OATS. 250 pounds sown broadcast and ha-rowed in. FOR POTATOES. About 100 pounds in the rows or dr?ls.mixing with tho sod. FOR WHEAT OR RYE. 300 to 500 pounds pur acre, according to the character of thc soil, ploughed or harrowed in. FOR GRASS. 200 to 250 pounds in the fall or carly in thc spring. FOR COTTON. 100 to 200 pounds per acre applied to thc plant is sufii cient to insure a heavy yield. Thc Fertilizer will bring u crop into market two weeks sooner than any other ma uure. Imo March S AUCTION SALES. Hams y Bides, Shoulders, Strips, ?o. / JEFFORDS di CO. WAI sell THIS DAT, before their store, No. 27 Vendue Bange, at 10 o'clock, 10 TIERCES HAMS 10 barrels Hams 16 boxes Hams 8 hhds. Sides 700 Shoulders 8 hhds. Prime Shoulders 26 barrels Strips 20 boxes Smoked Bellies 100 cases Liquors-Whiskeys, Gin, Brandy, Bitters, 4c 26 kegs Butter 20 tierces Lard 300 boxes Herrings 20 boxes Oheesa March 26 MILLIGAN ?Si SON, Bib. 22 Vendue Range, Will sell THIS DAT, 26th inst, at 10 o'clock, SIDEBOARDS, CARD TABLE, Wardrobe, Wa hstands Bedsteads, Mattresses, Cane Seat Chairs, Office Chairs Tables, 1 large Extension Table, 3 Counters Large Looking Glass, new Meat Safes, ic. ALSC, 8 BLACKSMITH'S ANVILS 1 Blacksmith's Bellows 100 bushels Cotton Seed CO Stone Jugs, assorted, tc. March 26 Sale Hope. BY LAURE Y dc ALEXANDER. THIS DAT, the 26th instant, will be sold in front of our store, at 10 o'clock, 20 coils BALE ROFE. Conditions cash. _March 26 Schooner Odd Fellow. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO., THIS DAY, ?he 26th instant, w?l be sold at A. antic Wharf, at ll o'clock, THE SCHOONER ODD FELLOW, 47# tons register, 20 months old, built in Charleston, of Live Oak and Cedar. Capacity 2700 bushels grain. March 26 "~ Florida Molasses. BY HENRY COBIA di CO. THIS DAT, at 10 o'clock, in front of our store, wfil be sold,: 16 BARRELS FLORIDA Si CLASSES. Conditions cash._March 26 Bacon, Cheese, Lard, Ac. BY HENRY COBIA dc CO. THIS DAT, at 10 o'clock, in front of our store, will be sold, 2 HHDS. SMOKED JOLES 200 Bacon Shoulders 500 Bulk Shoulders 20 Boxes English Dairy Cheeto 20 Boxes Starch 25 Boxes Adamantine Candles 20 Tuba Lard. Conditions cash. March 26 UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Palmetto Savings Institution vs. Fed?ce. ?? Will be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at the old Custom House, on THIS DAT, the 26th day ol March, 1867, at ll A.M. All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings thereon: situate on the west aide of Percy street; Ward No. 8, in this city; measuring in front on said street twenty-one {21) feet nine (9) inches, more or less; the same on the tack line, and in depth eighty (80) feet, more or less. Bounding east on Percy street; south on lands now, or late ?f John E. Dukes, and known as Lot A; west on part of said Lot A and part of Lot No. 4, of the Percy landa, and north on lands now or late of John R. Dukes, and known as Lots O, D and E, as in said lot of land surveyed hy R. K. Payne, Surveyor, dated 26th June, 1861, and re? corded with a title of said land to John R. Dukes. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises,. with interest from day of sale, payablo an? nually. Purchaser to pay for papers. __ :? tfv - ? JAMES TI rp I* BK, '* March 26 th3tul Muster in Equity? UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. lie La Mol?a vs. Le LaMolta. .. Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned, a) the Old Custom House In this City, aa THIS DAT, the 20th day of March, 1867, at ll o'clock, A M., - 1. ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, oh Logan street, com? posed of two lots, via ; All that Lot of Land, on the weat Bide of Lc jan street, in this city, measuring twenty-six feet eight aches (26 feet 8 inches) in front on said street, and on the back' line, which runs hovelling, forty-six ieet, and in depth, from east to west, on the south line, soventyw-ix (76) feet. And, also, all that Lot of Land, sit? u?t -?. on the west side of Logan a trout, measuring in front on end street thirty (30) feet four (4) inches, and in depth on the donth aide, from east to west one hundred and sixteen (116) foot and on the north side, seventy-six (75) feet ?nd in width on the west Une, which runs bevelling, fifty-one (St) feet; and which two lots butt and bound as follows : On the east on Logan street, on th? north on lands of the estate of Joshua Canter, on the northwest by lands now or tormerly of Henry Middleton; and on the south by lands of Moses Irving. 2. ALL THAT LOT OF LAND situate on the west side of Logan street containing, in front on said street, twenty-five (25) feet andur?ev?^,? ffig south side ron ni rig to the line, one hundred and fifty (150) io-^anr J 1 ar less, then running northeast along,the lina, r.Doury* forty-three (48) feet then running east to Logan street about erne hundred and sixteen (116) feet being part of Lot Na % run out by Mr. William Logan, recorded th the Office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance. 3. ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, sit?ate on the east aile of Savage (treet containing in front on said street twen? ty-five (26) feet and in dep ta ninety-throe (98) feet be th? said measurement either more or less; bounding west cm Savage street east on lands of Henry Middleton, south on a lot of Miss S. H. Savage, and north on lands of-? Terms-One-fourth cash ; balance in one, two; three, -and four years, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with tn tercet pay abl o annually. Purchaser to pay for papers! - . . ' ... ;i '. . .... . JAMES TUPPER, . March 26V " tug Master m Equity. ,v AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Will be sold at Public Auction; on tho premises, at Sum? merville, S, C., at 10 O'Clock A. M., WEDNESDAY, March 27th,.... A NUMBER OF WOODEN BUILDINGS, formerly tb? property of the so-called Confederate Government viz: St.VEN BUILDINGS, standing on the land of Daniel Hamilton, in Summerville. >r. TWELVE BUILDINGS, standing on the land of B. C. Pre*sly, on the line of 8. C. E. B., one mue from Sum? merville. - "' Terms-Cash, In Government funds. In compliance with instructions from the Commission? er Bureau E. F. and A. L. - JAMES P. LOW, . Brevet Lieut CoL and A Q. M., March 19 7 , Chief Dis. Officer, 8. C. SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. Will be Bold at Public Auction, hi front of Depot Quartermaster's Office, Southern Wharf, Charl^ton, & j C., on TUESDAY, April 2d, at 10 o'clock A. M., The following QUARTERMASTER'S PROPERTY, viz : . 8 HORSES, 4 MULES 1 Cart 1 Wagon. . Terms.-Cash in Government funds; property pur? chased must be removed the same day after close of sale.. E. O. TYLER, Brevet Major-Gen or al and : Chief Quartermaster Dept Sooth, i Chief Q. M. Office, Charleston, 8; O., March, 20,1887. March 21 . BANNETT SCHUR, - : Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, at No. 89 King street, below Broad street. ?fters his services for the salo of MERCHANDISE it day and night at-hts store, also for the sale of Stock, Bonds, Real Estate, Vessels, Horses and Produce, ii eat city references will be given. Consignments solidi td. Terms moderate and guarantees satisfaction. March 20 Imo PRIVATE SALES. Government House on Cannon street. BY B. McCALL. At Fri VA to 8 0.1c THAT CONVENIENT TWO STORY WOODEN RESIDENCE on the north side of Cannon street be? tween Ashley and President streets, Ko. 84, containing four square rooms, pantry. and dressing room. On the lot which measures 34 feet front and 170 feet deep, are a kitchon of three rooms and other conveniences. The lo? cation ls desirable and healthy, price moderate. Apply as above at No. 61 Broad street March 26 8 Estate Sale by order Executors-Small Dtoellinq. BY WILBUR & SON. At Private sale ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, with a neat two story brick DWELLING thereon, situate on the south "side of Wentworth street near East Bay, and known by the Tenement No. 6. House wen finished, contain? ing four square and one dressing room, brick kitch? en, &c Measuring in front on Wentworth street 20 feet and in depth 86 feet 8 Inches, including an alleyway of 8 feet to the rear, opening on East Bay, io be left open for the use of ad j ole lng tenements: ? Conditions-One-third cash ?balance in one and two years, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the pre? mises; building to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papen. March 26_2_ New Plantation Carts and Wagons. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, At Private Sale 8 PLANTATION CARTS. 2 two horse Wagons. 1_March 26 BY R. M. MARSHALL <Sf BRO., Brokers and Auctioneer?, No. 33 Broad st. At Private Sale A large Painting, copy of COK REGIO'S MAGDALENA? Can be seen at our Office._2_March 26 BY R. M. MARSHALL di BRO., Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 33 n road-st. | At Private Salo A new and very handsome TOP BUGGY AND HAR? NESS. 1 pair of fine.noises, with Rockaway and Harness. March 26 _1_ BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. Brokers and Real Estate Agents, No. 33 Broad Street. At Private Sale A TRACT OF 1600 ACRES OF LAND, situate hi St Jam-s Goose Creek, near Pigeon Bay, and about 24 miles from Charleston. For terms apply as above. March 26 _3_ " AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WflOLESALESALES ROOM NO. 34 JOHN STREET, SEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL. of superior quality are manufactured and offered ai. lair terms to the Trade. Thc public are invited j to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre 11 ere ncc. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE r PRINCIPAL STATIONERS .AND N.)^ION {JP DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LE.'J) PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) ENGINEEUINQ DEPARTMENT, J YALE COLLEOE, November 16, 18C6. J I have always recommended tho Faber Polygrade Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but after a thorough trial of the Amorican Polygrade Lead Pencils, man ulac<"r.d by tho American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I find them superior io any pencil in use, even to tho Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all tho ordinary uses of a lead pencil. Thee.- oencils aro very finely graded and have a very smooth .ead; cvon the sottest pencils hold tho point weh; they are all that can bo desired in a pencil. It gives me great pleasure to bo a bio to assure Americans that they wiU no long?r be compelled to depend upon Germany or any other loreign market for pencils. LOUIS BAIL, Professor of Drawing, tc ALL PENClt, ART STAMPED: "AMERICAN L '.AD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without t ?ie exact name of the firm : look to it 6mo December 13 AUCTION 8?LE8; ?0: Sides, Vioulders, Hams, Strips. larUerns.MUelies, Indigo, ?to. Se. A ' - f, ' BY LAURE Y Si ALEXANDER. m FS DAY, 2f th instant, will bc soir* before oar ?tor?, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, 6 hhda. SIDES r 8 hhda. shoulders 4 bbl?. New York Shoulden 8 tiercel Bams 6 bbl* New York Strips 3 hilda. Breaste; . . ' 10 kegs Batter. 15 dozen Lanterns lease Matches ? - .: - - . ? 11 boxes Baker & Bro.'a Chocolate 9 cases Indigo . ? casks Ale 20 cans English Mustard - 6 boxes Pork Heads, ta., 4c, - . Condi?ons cash. . ? ' O. r,-- ^r Msrefc 26. Hams, Ac. . f " .... BY R. ?? A.P. CALDWELL. f'?"?'' rms DAY, the 26th, will be sold before our store, ot 10 o'clock, . .}' 10 Tierces CINCINNATI HAMS. AND . 10 Kegs GOSHEN BUTTEE. ALSO, On account of all concerned, 4 Coils ROPE. CondltioMcash.- ./..;.?.?.?,>..:?. . . March 36 UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY ' (bhen vs. :MvJcetf.'< HIS DAY, the 26th instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold at the old Custom House; under tho direction' of the undersigned, ' ' ' ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, on the east aide of King treet, m ea curing in front on said street 17 feet; more or sss, and in depth 96 feet, more orles*. Bounding south m land of John Wagner.' --Harland, east:non and of Dr. Garden, north on land formerly of Jacob Varley, bot now of Jacob Cohen,, and west on King treet ; ?;> j-...sj Ternis-One-third cash; balance m one, two and three ears, with interest from the day of"iola, secured by a (ond and mortgage of the premises; buildings to be in? ured and the policy assigned. : ' J. W.GBAY. . March26 w3 tal Master in Equity/ UNDER DECREE HT EQUITY. '???t _ Bernard O'KeiP. vs. Shields, et al -iig^ " "BIB DAY, the 26th instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold at tho old Custom House, under tbs direction, of the Ali that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings i Ituate on the. east corner of Coming and BL treefs, north of Lino street, bounding north on ' icrd street; east on lands of the Ber. Mr. Pickett; i inlands of David Biter, and weet on Coming street; neasuring on tile front and back line 24 feet, and In lepth 70 feet, be the aime more or lesa. Cfv i>:-5 Terras-One-half cash; balance in one,and two jessa, ecured by bond of the purchaser and. mortgage of th? ?remises; buildings to be insured and J " March 26 w3tul, Maste^jnt UNDER DECREE IN ECiUiry. vg^- . Grimm 'vs. ' BAweetaii Hi J V?? be sold, under the direction of the undagjgnad, at the old Custom House, ta, this city, THIS DAY? the 2?thday ?fllarcli,1887, itUA lL, ., , ?&V?&?? AU that LOT OF LAND, situate on ClhaxlaaW'Nock, epresentPd by a plat drawn by John L. Branohl 8ur eyor, in October, 1859, and marked A, measuring In ront on east line 198 60-100 feet; on north-lino 234 feet 4 aches; on south line 175 ?O-100 feet, and on west uno .77 10-100 feet. Bounding east on public road; southon -, leriot street; weston lot No. 6, Section L, of said plat, nd north on landa of Gourdin and Latrobe, ? Terms-One-half cash; balance in two equal successive nnual instalments,%seco>adffi. bond;of the purchaser nd mortgage of the premises, with interest front day of ale, payable annually. Purchaser ^Pay *j^j^^S March 25 wltnl Maaterm Etfe; ' UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. The Home Loan and Building ?ssqc?aLtori,v?. -, '? " ' .. ~,,.'J&i?0U*"." ' '.. -? :?^i>v?v,ffu?? ma DAY, the 2Cth instant, st ll o'clock, wffl bo sold, ai the old Custom House, under tile direothm,?? the undersigned, ' '.:"T '-'.'.Tr*. - All that VACANT LOT OF LAND sltcate tn Savagfl treet, city of Charleston, measuring in front cm'Siid tr >et 50 feet, more or lesa, and in depth 10O foeV trbre IT le's; b^uflli^Tioi^-?m^1?^^-lffWflEffcni^ ^vage street, east on land ol George Gibbon, sndsouth. in land nowoi,hue of-MlsaMoOants. f, *2?&J?!lm?$& Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two years,, rtth interest from tho .day of 'sale, r*yahto ?naunlTy, nth bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, ?urchasor to pay for papers. \ J. W.GBAY.'li March 26_ w3 tnl Master tn Equity.' UXDEft DECREE ES EftOTTY.,. WiUschen cs. dories. All that LOT OF LAND sit?ale, on the northside of Cuja- - orland street, in this city, mcamrr?ng?trid containing in ront on Cumberland street forty-five (46) fe6tthree{S) nebea, nnd in depth eighty-nine (82) feet six (6) inches, nore or less; bounding north on land now or late of J. ?Y4gbtman, east on Cumberland Church,- southron J3HJ^?ATI street, and west on the Phoenix Engine ?ouae.^|L^ * -' Terms-OT?hrrd cash; balance in one ar ? ?wo years, iecui^bybonTl5|^ourcha?er-Bnd mortgage olt?nTC? .:;No>^'.?AST":BAY?St BETWEEN BO?C?'S HOBTH AND SOUTH " SHIP CHATOLEE AOT) ^ SION MERCHANT, Dealer and/Im? porter in RUSSIA BOiT BOEE, Manilla and Tarred Cordage*,lIemp and Cotton Sail, DPC^ ani INdi?fS. Parcelling, Copper, Sheath?i?-l?t?l and Zinc, Paints, Oils, Tar/yaH^w, Spirits Turpentine,Anchors, Chains, Blocks, Boats, .&c, &c. i ^ i %C Personal and particular attention riven to purchase and sale ot M??r CTBLANBISE XNB PRODUCE con dgned or trusted to my care, aij?i prompt retorna made. > : Brown & Level's Patent ^Life sav? ing Tackle and Boat Detaching; Ap? paratus, for steamers, always on band; and Itor sale "at; Nejr; prices.-, .. >.; p-r- - . . Fobruary27 ': .;>. ..?-::* -:.' .. / . . ? . . ; J , I I .c . l^ggggfi NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS, HOTEL OB BOABDING-HOUSE KEEPBBS. ,. . OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.1- , Y : . ~V "y ? M^roh l8,IB67.,r rf ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF the Legislature, passed the 20th day of Dec?infer. 1866, all persons concerned are hereby notified to call at ' this Office and take out the required license Immediately. W.H. SMITH, S???-, Clerk of CoundL AH ACT TOB XES EETTEB PEOTECTIOS OJ BXAKX5 AKD naaoBAins ET TBS FOSS AXD HABBOB ar aaumfe - TOW. - .. ! C' L Beil matted, hy the Senate and Houte of Eeprttenta Uva, now met and titting in. General Assembly, wtd by the authority of tiie same, That it shall not bo lawful foe any person, except a pilot or publio officer, to board or, st tempt to board a vessel arriving in the port or harbor of Charleston, before such Teasel shall have betunado ljst to the wharf, without first obtaining leave from the ma* ter or person having charge of such vesaeL or from hex owner or agents. ; IL It shall not be lawful for any owner, agent;' master, . or other person having charge of any vessel arrfrrag or being in the port of Charleston, lo permit' or : auxhonae any sahars, hotel or boarding house keeper, notUoensed as hereinafter provided, or any agent, runner or em? ployee ot any sailor's or immigrant's hotel or bearding house, to board, or attempt to board, any veaaei.arriving in, or lying, or < cms In the harbor cr port of Charieetoh, before tuen vessel shall have boen made fast to the wharf, ar anchored, with intent to invite, cak or solicit the boarding of any of the crew employed on such vessel.' UL It shall not be lawful for any sailor's ar immi? grant's hotel or boarding house keeper, or the employes ot any sailor's or im i igr nfs hotel or boarding house keeper, having boarded any vessel made fast to any wharf in tho port o? Charleston, to neglect or refuse to leave said vessel, after having been ordered so to do by tho m as tex' or person having charge of such vessel. ; . ' ' IV. It shall not be lawful tor any person to keep, con? duct or carry on, either as owner, proprietor, agent or otherwise, any sailor's or immigrant's boarding, house, or sailor's or immigrant's hotel, in the city ol Charleston, without having a license from the City Council thereof, V. It shah not be lawful for any person, not having the license in this Act provided, or not being the regular agent, runner or employee of a person having such t?? cense, to invite, ask or solicit in the city or harbor of Charleston, the boarding or todging of any of the crew employed on any vessel, or of any Immigrant arriving tn the said city of Charleston. ?' VL The City Council shall take the application of say person applying for a license to keep a suitors* or immi? grant's boarding house, or sailor's or inimigrant'a hotel, in the city of Charleston, and upon ?ails factory evidence to them of the respectability and competency of such ap* plicant, and of the suitableness of his accommoda?oii?, snail issue to him a license, which shall be good for oho year, unless sooner revoked hy said City Council, to keep a sailor s or immigrant's boarding house in tile city of Charleston, und to invite and solicit boarders for the same. . , VIL Tho City Council may, upon satisfactory evidence of the disorderly character of any sailors' orlmurigranta' hotel or boarding house, licensed as hereinbefore pro? vided, or of the keeper or proprietor of any each house, or of any force, fraud, deceit or misrepresentation, in in? viting or soliciting boarders or lodgers for such house, on the part of such keeper or proprietor, or ar.y of bis agents, runners, or employees, or of any attempt tc per? suade or entice any of the crew to desert from any vessel in tho harbor of Charleston, by such keeper or proprie? tor, or any of his agents, runners or employees, revoke the license for keeping such house. VHL Every- person receiving the license hereinbefore provided tor shall pay to thc city Council aforesaid tho sum of twenty dollars. IX. The said City Council shall furnish to each sailor'a or immigrant's hotel or boarding house keeper, licensed by them as aforesaid, one or more badges or shields, on which shall be printed or engraved the name of such hotel or boarding house keeper, and the number and street of his ho el or boarding house; and which said badges or shields Shall be surrendered to said City Coun? cil upon tho revocation by them, or expiration of any license granted by them, as herein provided. X. Every sailor's or immigrant's hotel or boarding? house keeper, and every agent, runner or employee of such hotel or boarding-house keeper, when boarding any vessel in the harbor of Charleston, or when inviting or soliciting the boarding or lodging of any seaman, satter or person employed on any vessel, or of any immigrant, shall wear, conspicuously displayed, the shield or badge referred to in the foregoing section. XL It shall not be lawful for any person, except those named in the preceding section, to Lave, wear, exhibitor display any such shield or badge to any of the crew em? ployed on any vessel, or to any immigrant so arriving in the city of Charleston, with the intent to invite, ask or solicit tho boarding or lodging of such immigrant or of any of the ;;rcw employed oa any vessel being in the harbor of Charleston. XXL Whoever shah offend against any or either of tile provisions contained in section 1, 2,3,4,6,10 and ll, in this Act, shah be c.eemed guilty ol a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by imprison? ment for a term noi exceeding one year, and not less than thirty days, or by a fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty douars, and not less than one hundred do.lara, or by both such fine and imprisonment. VITT xhc word "vessel," as used in this Act, shall in? clude vesse.s propelled by steam. In the Sena to House, the twentieth day of Decemb r, in tho year of our Lord one thousand eL-ht hundred and sixty-six W. D. PORTER, Presiden, of the Senate. . CHAS. H. STMONTON, Speaker House of Representotives. Approved December 20,1866 : JAMBS L. Ons, Governor. Marchi*