Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r ta , / FoEOOT TO CREDIT.-The CaroHna Times, pub / fished in Orangeburg, 8. C., ia guilty of literary j larceny, in ino second degree, in taking from our j columns,, without credit, the greater part of ours i summary, printed a few- days - ago under the title ~" \ of "Spirit of our Southern Exchangos." A digest "of thm character not infrequently involves more, labor than an original article of'double its length.'; BELIEF MEETING.-In pursuance of a public call, the citizens of Savannah hold a meeting on Mon-' day last at the- Exchange Long Boom, to devise some plan for the relief of the suffering people of Middle .and Upper Georgia. After remarks by several gentlemen, .the. following resolution was unanimously adopted : :> Resolved, That a committee of fifteen, of whom the Mayor of tho city should be chairman, be ap? pointed by the chairman of this mooting, to-re ceive the contributions which may be sent to this city, for the benefit of the destitute people of Geor? gia, and to. distribute the same as wey may deem * best, to answer the ends desired. . THE CHOPS IN GEORGETOWN DiBTRi?T.^-The^ heavy rains have been severely felt in all parts of.. tho country^and have materially interfered with ' planting-arrangements. This has been peculiarly .' tho case in those sections watered by the. large rivers, and particularly among the rice planters! The Georgetown ZKmes says : "The whole country east] and west has been flooded, and our rice coun? try is .now suffering from the effects of the deluges of rain in the up country. We understand there are large freshets on thc Pee Dee, Waccamaw, Black and Sahtie Rivers, materially interfering y with the labors of the planters, both in the prepa ' ' ration of their lands as well as postponing their planting, which usually commences about this time." We trust this is not preliminary to a drought this summer, for with a good season we might reason? ably hope for brighter prospects, as there appears to be less difiSrofily-in organizing the plantations/' FrRE.-In consequence of tho lateness of the hour we were unable to obtain full particulars of the fire of yesterday morning. ' It originated in the shoe store of Mr. D. O'NEAL, in King street, . between Calhoun and Yanderhorst, and was occa? sioned by a spark catching the ?oot in the chim ~ney. The chimneys had been swept the day be? fore, anet the soot liad not been, removed from behind the fir beard. This mus it ii ave taken fire and have caused the conflagration. The engines soon d ein ged tho store with water, and what the fire had spared wiis so thoroughly soaked that the entire stock was ruined. Mr. O'NEAL was insured i tn TUPPER & LANE'S Insurance Agency for. $6000, . but this will not cover 1 he amount of' his loss by $2000 or $3C00. The bu?ding was owned by Mr. POZNANSEX, and was insured at the Charleston In? surance and Trust Company for $3000: but as only the store was injured his loss-will not amount to. but a few^ujndreddpHarSv .,.?Jj'r. ... n / ] ?. Mr. O'NEAL is : Weli known for.his business en m. terprise, and we surmise that it will not be r?iany months before he is re-estabhshed in'his old ttand with a better stock than the ono that has been de 'stroyed. Cm IMPROVEMENTS .-At the ' last meeting of City Council it was decided that the Board of Fire masters be authorized to place the red-capped posts near all of the ute wells' in the city. This is a measure that was long needed, in order ip desig? nate the different localities, as many were unknown even by the firemen.. - Their presence is now a cer? tain index that a well is close by, and a fire can he more speedily checked when the water is obtained without wasting time in hunting for a well. Since the days of the Hon. H. L. PTNCENEY, when it was the popular impression that the shade trees in the streets tended to make the city unhealthy, the Conscript Fathers have regretted the whole? sale destruction then made of the forrest kings, and have endeavored to repair the misfortune by setting out a number of young shoots in different parts of the city. These were tempting tit-bits to the half starved horses who were hitched near by, and many of the trees were denuded of their bark. In order to prevent this, and at the same time add to the appearance of the sidewalk, the authorities have recently enclosed their charges with neat and ornamental boxes. Several of these have been placed in position on Meeting street, and if there ^s any vitality in the trees a few years will chango the condition of this thoroughfare considerably. There ore few things more grateful than a shady walk on a summer day, and from the present prep? arations the prospect of enjoying this luxury is not far distant. THE ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE,-The prevailing moist state of the ?trPosphore has been a general subject of complaint for many days, and it has really seemed as if the clerk of the weather has been pouring the viols of his wrath upon our heade According to an old but popular tradition, NOAH entered the Ark on the 17th of March, and remained until the 29th April, during which period we are informed that it rained incessantly. The reoent freshets and floods that hove deluged the country tend to prove that the old chroniclers were not mistaken in their dates, and the only fear is that the misfortune may increase and the coun? try be drowned out, as the population has increas? ed to such an extent, since NOAH'S day, that it would take several Great Easterns to Accommodate the passengers. Scarcely o day has passed in the last few weeks without a shower, and when the sun did make his appearance, ho was soon obscur? ed by the murky clouds that covered the sky. This weather is extremely disagreeable, as it inter? di ;j jTHURSDAY CORNING, MARCH 28,1867. _ LdO?L ^MATTERS. To Correspondents. We aro continually receiving commumcations on political aral other matters from persons who do not attach their proper names tb tho articles senf; and we toko this occasion of repeating that nothing can bo published in THE DAILY NEWS without being indorsed by somo responsible individual. WE WOULD coH the attention of purchasers to the advertisement of Mr. J. N. ROBSON, Agent for DUPONT'S Powder. He has a large and completo stock, which will always be kept up, and which ho will daily dative* to any part of the city. The Messrs. DUPONT oammenccd the manufacture of powder in 1801, and have kept their powder up to the standard, and an experience of thirty years with their former Agents here have always given complete satisfaction. Their establishment ia one of the Jargcdfc in the United States, capablo of turn? ing out one thousand kegs daily, with a capital -> over two million dollars invested, thus giving a guarantee that purchasers can depend on whot they get. Mr. ROBSON is prepared to sell at lowest market rotes, and, indeed, as low as it can be or? dered from the factory in small lots. March 16 . . ^ .stuthlm'o We would again call attention to the opportunity of purchasing the stock of books and stationery, ?cc, Ac, of Mr. S. HART, Sr., No. 332 King street. GOVERNOR ORB.-We learn that His Excellency Governor ORR is expected in this city on or about the first of April. PROFESSOR HOLMES of this city, is at present lecturing in Savannah. His first lecture was to have been delivered last night. DELACY, of the Mflln House News Stand, has kindly furnished us with the New York Sunday Mercury and the Waverly Magazine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.-Our thanks ore due Mr. N. R. E. MAYES, for copies of late Savannah pa? pers. M. GANNON'S Marble Yard, corner of Friend and Queen streets. Monuments, Tombs and Head? stones furnished at the lowest possible rates. March 28 thsmS THE splendid new Organ, built by Ijr. JOHN BAKER, of this city, for Grace Church, will bo ex? hibited on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, when seve? ral eminent organists will test its powers and capabilities. 2* BR?DERLICHE BUND.-This club will have a mu? sical and theatrical entertainment this evening at their Hali in King, opposite. Clifford street, as will be seen by their advertisement in another column. ^ ' - UNTIED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Hon. GEORGE S. BRYAN Presiding.-In the case of the schooner Aid, tho original purchaser not answering to rule made, a return of non est inven.iu was entered, and the schooner ordered to be resold at the expense of the original purchaser. ' ~ ' - DEATH OF DR. THOMAS HUNT.-This' gentleman, a native of otu* city, but who removed to New Or? leans some thirty years ago, whore he heida high professional position, died afc the St. Charles Hotel on the 20th inst. Dr. HUNT was about fifty-. six years old, and leaves a widow and a son and two daughters. . ' . - . feres with the general routine of every businei causing even locals to wander ahout liko e spirits, searching in vain for items. A blue sky a luxury th*t has not been enjoyed for somo tin but tho pattering of tho rain, dashing in.big dro on the narrow pane, and making mournful mut for tho mind, is apparently tho only cntortainmo to be furnished this season. As the moon w soon change her quarter, we hope it will be change for tho better, aud cause both the clou to vanish and the sun to givo his genial warmth. CHARLESTON Bo ABD OF TRADE.-A special mee ing of this Board took place yesterday evening : the Charleston Hotel Club Room. A largo numb of members were present. The minutes were read and approved. Mr. E. PLATT, from the Commit toe appointed I examine the books of the Secretary and Treasure reported as follows : The Committee to whom was referred the dui of examining the books of the Secretary and Trei surer of thc Charleston Board of Trade, beg lea\ to say that they have discharged the duty assigne them, and found the accounts correct. The aggregate of receipts during the past yes amounted to $2163.62, and the expenditures $394.5: Balance on hand $1769.11. Your Committee, however, cannot forbear to tai this opportunity of testifying to their high opinio of the manner in which our Secretary and Tret surer, John B. Steele, Esq., has discharged his du ties. Rarely is it the privilege of a Society to hav its books kept in the style of which we find th books of this Boord. We would therefore recorx mend for the adoption of the Board the folio win resolution: Resolved, That the thanks of this Board are due and are hereby tendered, to John B. Steele, Esq Secretary and Treasurer, for the efficiency witi which he hos discharged his duties, for the courtes; and urbanity that haye uniformly characterizeu hi intercourse with the members of the Board, an for the unusually neat and elegant manner i which the records of the Board hove been kept. Respectfully submitted. E. ?LATT, Chairman. C. FBONEBERGER. Mr. E. MARSHALL, of the Executive Committee offered the following resolution, which wa adopted : Resolved, That the Chairman of theExecutiv Committee recommend that an appropriation b< made for remunerating the Secretary and Treasu rer for collecting the arrears, delivering noticee etc., etc., and that for his indefatigable servicei in the discharge of these duties, he is entitled t< a vote of thanks of the Board. It was moved and carried thot a commission o ten per cent, on the amount of moneys collect?e should be the sum recommended. The President, Mr. HASTIE, then read the chat? ter of the Board granted by the Legislature ot itt lan', session. The charter woe unanimously ac cepted by the Board. Mr. WILLIAM GUENEY moved the following reso lotion, which was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of five be appointee by the Chair to wait upon the members of thu Board and solicit subscriptions for the benefit o the poor of the city. The following gentlemen are the committee ap pointed by the Choir: W. GUENEY, A. GETTY, H H. DELEON, E. PLATT, J. N. ROBSON. Mr. M. STRAUSS gave notice that, ot the next regu? lar meeting, he would offer the following amend? ments to the Constitution and By-Laws, viz: To amend Section L Role 2, and To amend Section TV, Rule 5. The President read a communication from the Chamber of Commerce, Birmingham, England, introducing Mr. A. FIELD, of that city'. After the letter had been read, Mr. HASTIE an? nounced the presence of Mr. ALFRED FIELD, and introduced him to the Board. Mr. FIELD then stated the object of his visit to the United States, and the nature and character of Chambers of Commerce in England. He said that there is an annual meeting of delegates from all the Chambers in. England, held in London, just be? fore the meeting of Parliament in February, who offer such recommendations to that body, as they believe conducive to tho general good. ^ Mr. FIELD reviewed the history of International Low, insofar as regarded the doctrine of the rights of neutrals ; as well as the cognate question, of respecting the right of alf private property on the high seas in time of war. On motion of Mr. A. GETTY, the communication of the Chamber - of Commerce was referred to the Executive Committee', and the thanks of .tho Board were tendered to Mr. FIELD for the remarks ho had addressed to the Board. ? .' '.-;! t On motion, the Board then adjourned, j Luaus NATURE.-The Siamese Twins have long been considered the greatest freak of nature that has ever existed, but they must yield the palm to a hydra-headed monster now to be seen in this city. This Bin gular specimen of monstrosity is the head of a ralfy or rather the two heads of one calf, lately born m this city, but which did uot breathe more than a few moments. The heads are distinctly formed, each' haring two eyes and a separa ie mouth, but only one pair of ears, the re? mainder of tho body hoing well formed and pre? senting no variation =i worthy of note. This calf was born on^he outalirtsof the city, and, attract? ing the' attention of Dr. MICHEL, he forwarded the head to Mr. G. W. ATM AB, who has preserved it in spirits, and placed it in his museum, where it con be seen by the curious. Mr. AIMAR'S stand, at the corner of. King'and Vanderhorst streets, is well known as' almost a counterpart of Dioiaiira Curiosity Shop, but re? cently the proprietor has made several additions to his collection and now has oh hand a well formed ve gi t able hand .and a pair of shrimps that astonish and alarm the beholders by their size and fierceness. These latter have been ' brought ?from Cuban waters, and-if. the inhabitants; of th?t islo are always favored with such specimens of crustacea the concoction of a shrimp pie will not bo a diffi? cult job. At a first glance their identity with the shrimp family seems doubtful, buta second.look soon convinces, and we have no doubt that a taste would convert even the most inveterate doubter. The corner of King and Yanderborst streets is an old drug stand, and the present establishment has been conducted successfully hy Mr. AIM AB since 1853. During the war this comer was the most popular in th? city, and was hourly crowded by the Confeds, who gathered there to hear the latest intelligence from the seat of war. Mr. AxiiAE hos conducted the drug business on the principle that the nostrums of quacks and charlatans should be avoided, and he has substi? tuted on his shelves preparations from the most skilled Charleston chemists. The fly trap bit? ters and the cologne ore made by Mr. ATMAR; him? self, d their superiority has been proved by their having taken a prize and a diploma from the South Carolina Institute; the cologne has been considered by many to be even better than the Farina. An hour can be spent pleasantly examin? ing the different curiosities in Mr. AIMAB'S estab? lishment, os he hos, besides the specimens men? tioned, oil the attractive articles to be usually found in a drug store. MAYOR'S COURT-March 27.-An individual, pro? fessing to ba a stronger, who threw water from an upper story window upon the sidewalk, was fined $2. William Chisolm, a darkey, who was arraigned for staaling cotton, was discharged, as no prose? cutor appeared against him. A Teuton, who was found lying down drunk iu the street, and who said thot it was love of compa? ny that mode him take a couple of mixed drinks which caused it, was fined $5. Joseph Robinson, a colored individual, who had been indulging in genuine "knock-knee," and who shoved one Butler from the pavement, and then took off his coat to give the said Butler an opportunity of treading on the tail, was fined $2. Ben Cunningham, a very spore colored man, who entered into a wrostiing match with John Barley? corn, and was thrown, was charged S5 for giving gymnastic exhibitions in the street. A mulatto man, with his hair cut peculiarly short, was brought up under the chargo bf at? tempting to force an entrance into the etreot cara, but expressing sincere regret at tho occurrence, and stating that he was under the influence of liquor, or it never would have happened, ho was hued but $5, and his Honor seemed ploascd at tho contrition which tho offendor really exhibited. Esau Small, the darkey who was fined S10 on last Saturday for not allowing the contractor to sweep his chimney, appeared, wrapped in a cloak "a la Hamlick," to make a defence, the gist of which was that when he has a headache he has no sense, and as tho Mayor thought the pain had not yet left the seat o; the intellect, ho ordered tho fine to stand, and bid the orator a pleasant "good morn? ing." _,_x Flashing in their pearly sheen, From the glorious coralline, See those Teeth untarnished I White alike, the back and front. Yes, by tho Fragrant SOZODONT, Moy beauty's mouth be garnished ! March 26 tuth2 Ii. H. If you want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa? per, &c; li you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattoru of ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, NO. 59 Broad street. MAX? hesitate about using a medicine because it is advertised. That is a false principio, for the press is tho grand source from which information is obtained, and the world enlightened. To illus? trate the case, how many would now be suffering from tho various diseases of the Lungs, had it not been for the enterprise of the proprietor of PECTO KAL BALM, which hos proved such a success in the treatment of Bronchial complaints. For Bale by all druggists. DO WES & MOISE, Agents. GOODFJCH, WTNEMAN & CO., Agents. BBOWN'S BRONCHIAL TBOOHES.-"Tour Troches are too well and favorably known to need commen? dation." Hon. CHAS. A. PHELPS, Pres. Mass. Senate. '.MY communication with the world has been very much enlarged by the Lozenge which I now carry always in my pocket; that trouble in my throat (for which the Troches aro a specific) hav? ing made me of ton a mere whisperer." N. P. WILLIS. BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales Thia Day. Will be Bold t i i? dav, at the old Custom Eouse at ll o'clock, under the direction of JAS. TUPPEB, three lots cf land situated in the upper wards. MILES PRATT will sell this day, at corner of King and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock, one two-story wooden house; also, dry goods, &c. JOHN G. MILNOR k Co. will sell this day, at their auc? tion salesroom, No. 133 Meeting street, at 10 o'clock, seasonable and desirable damaged dry go-:da ; also, flooring oil cloth, kc. MCKAY k CAMPBELL will sell this day, at their cash unction house, No. 55 Hasel street, opposite tho Post office, at 10 o'clock, damaged spring prints, cottonades, jaconets, kc. A. H. ABRAHAMS k SONS will sell this day, at No. 35 Ila jue - treat, at half-past 10 o'clock, clothing, hardware, cutlery, kc. ; also, clothing, kc. T. M. CATER will sell this day, on Brown's Wharf, at 10 o'clock, butter and bacon. F. BACKUS will sell this day, at No 146 Meeting street, at 10 o'clock, handsome furniture of a boarding house. JEFFORDS b Co. will sell this day, at No. 27 Vendue Bango, at 10 (.'clock, shoulders, bams, &c. J. A. ENS^OW k Co. will-seu, this day, at No. 110 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, a lot of flour. ?Age cannot wither me, nor custom stale My infinite-variety." ?, Thus cried the magnificent CLEOPATRA, when many younger beauties were already weeping over then* de? parting charms. Had abe found the fabled Fountain of Youth ? Dr. DRAKE seems i o nave found it, for his cele? brated PLANTATION BITTERS restore tho aged, make the young moro beautiful, strengthen the weak, protect the strong, build up the feeble, and overcome disease. For Dyspepsia, Languor. Heartburn, Ennui Lack of Vigor, and all ailments arising from a derangement of tba Stomach, PLANTATION BITTERS are the true antidote and erne. They cure disease and promote HEALTH, HAPPINESS, ANO LONG LIFE. March 20 tuths3 IT WILL BELIEVE THE BABY.-There is no mistake about iL MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething, not only relieves the child from pain, but regulates the stomach and bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, softens the gums, reduces all Inflamma? tion, and gives rest,'health and comfort to mother and child. It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe in all oases. It gives universal satisfaction. Bo sure and call for "MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the foe simile of "CURTIS k PEB ?rse" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations For sale by BOWIE k MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite the Charleston Hotel March 23 i?tuth3 A Novelty. The latest and most effeotual remedy for the cure of debility, loss ol' appetite, headache, torpor of the liver, etc, is PANKNLN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by aU Druggists. tb PLANTERS desirous Of obtaining a highly concentrated ammoniacal fertilizer, free from mineral phosphates and other adulterations, can do BO by applying to KINSMAN b HOWELL, NO. 153 East Bay, who are Agents for tito sale of MAPES ' Nitrogenized Super-Phosphate of L?ne. . : February ll mw the A NEW YOBS FARMER, bf practical experience In vine? yard culture, Mill engage in the business with a party having tho necessary capital, with an ulterior view to the manufacture of wine. The .capital required may be graduated in, correspond with the extent to wbiobit wouldbe advisable to go, and used at intervals. If the husmeas be conducted with due regard, to the conditions essential to success, it will pay Boon and well. The disorganization of labor demande- a change in agricultural pursuits, and probably in no direction does it point with better prospects than to wine growing. Grape culture in the Northern Stated is attended with so much uncertainty, in consequence of the BOVMO win? ters, that it is yet doubtful If it can be made an interest of any considerable importance beyond speculating in hardy varieties. In tho light of this experience, South (karolina may seize the prize, as some compensation for the wrongs Inflicted on ber by fanaticism in the cftnse of a false humanity. In the change demanded, tho upland planters or farmers will find grape culture a substitute for their chief staple, which requires but trifling labor, and vastly more profitable. This is no patent way to get rich, nor yot is it 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 bi the largest measure of whatever ia valu? able in tho l?gitim?t*) pursuits of life. Inquiries may bo made to the Editors of thia paper, and to RICHARD DALLY, caro of JOHN W. CALD? WELL, No. SS Beaver street, New York. March 5 THE TIME TO ADVERTISE IN TUE COUNTRY". Tho Daily South Carol:niau at Columb'a, ls now Bent to every Postoffice in tho State. Being the officiel paper of the State, it will bo' found at tho present time espe? cially valuable to merchants and others deaning to avail themselves of a very large circulation. THE PHCENDC hag a large circulation throughout the middle and upper Districts of the Sate. Advertising rates as reasonable as the stringency of the money mar? ket will warrant, Merchants and others wishing to use the columns of tho paper will address . JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor, j February 25.- Columbia, 8. 0. A Beacon of Health. The good things of this world have each their appoint? ed mission. It is the mission of HOSTF/TIEB'S STOMACH BIT? TERS to prevent and relieve a great variety ol'ailments. For twelve years its success SB a protective and a remedy has been without check or drawback. It is strorg nega? tive evidence of this fact, that the efficacy of the article os a specific for dyspepsia, bUliouaness, constipation, ner? vousness, general debility, and intermittent fevers, has never been questioned. AB proof positive of its infallibility in inch cases, the statements of public men, whose names are familiar aa household words, have from time to time been given to the world. If its reputation is not founded in facts, then truth ls a shadow, and the utterances of conscientious citizens are of no more value than "dicers' oaths." And what is its reputation ? Let the progress of its sales answer the inquiry. Where twenty dozen bottles of Hosteler's Bitters were sold in 1857, five hundred dozen are disposed of now. Could public opinion be more signifie ntly expressed than by its unparalleled increase ol < msumption ? It seo'DB impossible. The preparation has been Imitated. Where ore the imitators ? Echo answers, "Where ?" To the "limbo" of things lost on earth they are all either gone or going. Peace be with thcml For sale by DO WIE dc MOISE, Druggist?, No. 151 MEETING STREET. March 25 6 Opposite Charleston Hotel. DARGAN&MAEGAN, ATOM AT LAW. WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF THE EASTERN CIRCUIT. j?- Prompt attention given to collection cf claims. ? REFERENCES.-Messrs. rressly. Lord k IugleEby, James Tupper, Esq., Charleston, S. C. J. F. DARGAN, T. G. DARGAN, Florence, 8. C. Darlington, S, C. March 18_Imo O. CHITTENDEN, General Commission Merchant, AND Manufacturer of Paner, OF VARIOUS KINDS, ? n ?? KO. 137 R EADE STREET, Corner Hudson Street, New York. T-WEALER IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF J J. every dcsfripl ion tor i ts manufacture. DcttPtntM'i lo C^io . E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, TT AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS J~\ alreet to No. By CHCIWH ST KEEL oue door oort!) ol I'-rca.i -ii^^_*n?nic! HI THE ORANGEBGUR NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT Crangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per annum, in ad? juring the spring and fall seasons extra copies of the OBANOEBOKO NEWS will bo circulated for the benefit ot our advertising piitrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on thc most liberal terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, February 25 Orangoburg, 8. C. MISCELLANEOUS. TO BICE PLANTERS. P. V. STAATS & Co's. IMPROVED RICE DRILL. rOSE PRILLS HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY tested and approved by responsible parties, and are strongly recommended to the attention of Bice Planters. RISLEY k CREIGHTON, Agents, cor. East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. March 26 INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. P.BONFORT, HUDSON, near KING STREET, rear of OIT ADEL. FARM HANDS, COOKS, WASHERS, HOUSE SER? VANTS, Ac, wanted immediately. March 20 tuths2mo HATS! HATS I HATS! JUST RECEIVED AND POR SALE AT GREATLY reduced prices, Gents' assorted CLOTH HATS, at 50 cents each. Gants' Black Wool French Hats at 75 cents each. Gants' Drab Mixed Ounce Hats at SI each. Gents' Pearl Ounce Hats at $1.50 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 $3 each. Planter's Hats at $2 each. A general assortment of Hats, Boots, Shoes, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, at the lowest possible prices. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. PARKER & CHILD, .103 East Bay Street. March 22 " 6 " A CHANCE FOB AN ENTERPRISING MAN. ARARE OPPORTUNITY. IS OFFERED TO A MAN* of enterprise in the purchase of the GOOD WILL and STOCK OF BOOKS in the ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS, at No. 332 KING STREET, for more than THIRTY YEARS. My advancing years compel me to retire; I therefore offer for sale my collection ot ANCIENT AND MODERN WORKS, in Literature, Science, Art, Agricul? ture, Religious, Medical, Law, School and Collegiate Text Books, in the English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Hebrew and Syriac Languages, imported from Europe; also, a large collection of English and French Engravings, with a general variety of Foreign and Do? mestic .-tationery. Blank Books and Fancy Articles-a collection not usually to be found in any Book Eatabllsh llahment South. To an approved purchaser liberal and accommodating terms will bo given, and every information connected with the successful conducting of the business, including foreign and domestic correspondante, will be cheerfully communicated. Offers will ba received until the 4th of April. March 19 _12_SAMUEL HART, SEW. PIONEER ; USE THIS, LADIES, AND NO OTHER, ~ With your PASTRY have Ji? bother; At every grocers you eau get it, " Try a box and ne'er regret it This YEAST POWDER is used by. all first-class Hotels and Restaurants through-the country, andls finding its way into every household where good Yeast Powder ls appreciated. Samples free. Every box warranted to give satisfaction or money . refunded. Manufactured by TAYLOR S YOUNG, No. 166 Front street, New&nrfc For sale by . .GRUBER k MARTIN, - . - No. 236 King street ' HENEY BISCHOFF A CO., No.l9i EastBay, W. & CORWIN Am,. .-. No. 269 King stre?L DOWDS k MOISE, Druggists, Na 151 MEEiING STEHET, Opposite Charleston Hot?. January 24_ ? ?' thstuCmo ' F. (fflAPEATI, Hf (J. & T. 8. HEFFRON, SUPERINTENDENTS,) . " ? MANUFACTURES 07 ' SADDLES, HARNESS, * FIRE CAPS, BELTS, ETC., '- AMP IMPOETZFl OF ' ' AT McKENSIB'S OLD STAND, ( torn or Church and Chaim ere utrocte. January 26 ."? . .. Btnth8mof) ;KMPAIIX; wm i M . DEALEBS Di j ?? Choice FaiMy Groceries, Np. 66 M?RKET-ST., FOUR Doona EAST or MEETTKS,... .Charleston, 8.0" J8S** GOODS PURCHASED OF US DELIVERED TO 4.NY PORTION of tho ?ty Free of Charge. February 19' ? ?'? .. _ tnths2moa M RO?F??rfilfflRINfiJ REPAIRING OF Koofs, Guttering &c*; PROMPTLY' ATTENDED TO.-aO rf AND SHEET IRON WORK, OF EVERY DE ' SCRIPTION, MADE TO ORDER, by 3. B. DUVAL & SON, "No. C37 KING STREE T, : ? ..Ono Door north of Liberty street! March 23 . stnth3 JUST ARRIVED ANJD FOR SALE LOW ???.?I.-. .: -AT . .. 1 ' ' ! - PABKER & CHILD'S, No. 108 EAST BAY: ; ... RA A?? 8E?AR3, AT $8 PERM Ol^?Uv/U 60 dozen Durkee's Yeast Powder, at 51 873? por doz. ' EAaKER k CHILD, March 20 tuths6 - No. 103 East Bay. Ci S. A. ' ' SIXTY-SEVEN PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE GENERALS AND STATESMEN of the late' Confederate States Bent free on receipt of twenty-five cents. AddresB SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO.. March g Imo P. O. Bax 1*21. Baltimore, Md. THE S0?MM EXPRESS iWffl, Ofilce No. 147 Meeting street. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout THE UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the safe Transmission of Freight, Money,, and Yaluables. WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY- POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. Pl/ANT, President, April 10 Augusta, Go. SHIP CHANDLERY, ETC. JOHN TUOMEY, NO. 48 EAST BAY, BETWEEN BOYCE'S NORTH AND SOUTH WHARVES, SHIP CHANDLER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT, Dealer and Im porter in RUSSIA BOLT ROPE, Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Hemp and Cotton Sail, Duck and Twines, Blocks, Boats, &c, &c. Personal and particular attention given to purchase and sale of MER? CHANDISE AND PRODUCE con? signed or trusted to my care, and prompt returns made. Brown & Level's Patent Life Sav? ing Tackle and Boat Detaching Ap Earatus, for steamers, always ou and, and for sale at New York prices. February 27 TAX NOTICE. ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, ) UNITED STATES INTE UN AL REVENUE, > No. 04 Broad, corner Church street. J RETURNS OF ANNUAL TAXES FOR YEAR lt)66, will be received at thia Oifico for Division 2, com? prising Wards 1, 2, and that part of 4 west of Coming and Bouth of Calhoun street until 15<A of April next, ex? cept where parties receive notice; in such cases Returns must be rendered within ten days from date thereof, ac? cording to law. Onice hours from 12 to 3 P. M. JOHN B. EPPLEY, March 19 24 Assistant Assessor, 2d Division. U. S. BOUXTFES, AND ALL GOVERNMENT CLAIMS, COLLECTED by T. HURLEY, Government Claim Agtmt, No. ICU MfcETiNG STREET, Charleston, S. C. MONEY LOAN? ED on discharges. All claims tor the additional Bounty should be filed without delay, as the Secretary of War has ordered that "no application iiled after th? 1st day of April. 1867, shall be settled until all filed before that dato are paid." S2?0 Bounty collected lor men who were dis? charged on account of iujudos received in service. N. ?. No charge tor services unless tho chums are ob? tained, 17 March 12 AUCTION SALES. Frame Rouse. BT MILES DRAKE. THIS DAT, 28th inst, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my store, corner of King and Liberty Btreets, That TWO STORY WOODEN HOUSE in St Philip street next north of St Patrick's Church. Must be removed from the lot within ten days after salo. The above can bo treated for at private sale until Thursday morning. Terms cash. . _March 28 Dru Goods. Clothing, Ac. BT MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, at my store, corner King and Liberty streets, Pieces PLAID, MOZAMBIQUE. GRENADINE, BE REGE, Printed Lawn, Mull, Swiss (plain and figurad) and Plaid Muslins; White, Pink and Green Mosquito Netting; Irish Linen, White Twilled Jean, Satinet, Ken? tucky Jean, Tweed, Kcr.-.cy, Cassimere, Brown Linen, kc, dozens Madras and Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Fancy Shirts, Gauze Merino Shirts and Drawers, Para? sols. Umbrellas, Pomado, Lubin's Extract Ladies' and Genta' Hosiery, Buttons, Thread, Spool Cotton, Gloves, Grecian Colls, &c. _ CLOTHING, 40 CLOTH AND CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS 100 pair Tweed, Cassimere, and Satinet Panta. ALSO, 1 GARDEN ENGINE. On FRIDAY I will sell 50 cases BOOTS AND SHOES. Terms cash. March 28 BT MILLIGAN & SON. On FRIDAY, 6th April, at the Wharf in rear of new Custom House, at ll o'clock, A M., win be seid, ILOT PIG LEAD . 1 lot Homo Shoes 1 lot Cotton (damaged) 1 lot W' ought Iron 1 lot Cast Iron. March 28 thsmwf HANNETT SCH?R. Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, ai No. 89 King street, below Broad street, Offers his services for tho sale of MERCHANDISE it day and night at his store, also for the sale of Stock, Bonds, Real Estate, Vessels, Horses and Produce. . /seat city references wUI bo given. Consignments soUciic?. Terms moderate and guaranteed satisfaction. March 20 Imo UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. McKenna vs. Duane. WEI bo sold, under the direction of. the undersigned, at the old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 16th day bf April, 1867, at ll A M., All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, situate on the south side of Trodd street in this city,' measuring in front on seid street 23 feet 6 inches, and in depth 98 feet 9 inches, more or less. Bounding north on Tradd street east on landa of Alonzo J. White, south on lands of-, and west on lands of-,? and known by the No. El on said street Terms-One-fourth cash; balancein three equal instal? ments, socured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises, with interest from day ot sale, payable an? nually. Buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers. '. - ? ' ; JAMES TUPPER, March 28 tbStul Master in Equity. UNDER.DECREE IN EQUITY.. ... JfikellBS-MOcelL . - WiU be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at the old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 16th day of April, 1867, at ll.o'clock, A. M.,. ALL THAT PLANTATION, situated on Edisto Island, called "Vinegar Hid," and containing eighty-five (86) acres, situate on tho public road,, opposite the Episcopal Church. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises, with in? terest, payable annually. Purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, March 28 . . thdtul. Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQTJITT., Executors of Wm. Pallon cs. Campeen, Adminis? trator, et at. : - : J. On TUESDAY, the 9th April unit at ll o'clock, will be sold at the old Custom House, under the direction of? ilia undersigned. Viii ? 'JSit '. . '? . ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, bring a Water Lot situate at the southwest corner of Conccird and Hasel streets, in the city of Charleston, measuring in front on Concord street 40 feet on. the back line 89 feet and in depth on Hnsol street 06 feet 8 inches. Bonnding east on Concord street; south on Lockwood it Johnson; west on Wm. Pat? ton, and north on Hasel street: -. A ! * Terms-One-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, secured by the bond of the purchaser, and mort? gage of the premises. The buUdings to be insured and kept insured, and tho policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. W. GRAY, ' March 28 th2tnl Master in Equity. " RAILROADS. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. -'? SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 12, 1867. | - jfiN AND AFTER- THURSDAY NEXT. - TBE.: 14TH VJ INSTANT, the THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN on tills Rood wjll leave florence at ?.50 A.M., and arrive at Charleston at 3.30 P. M. All other.:tratas remain un? changed, . v . "8. S. SOLOMONS, I March13 ? -~... . Superintendent CHER AW AND DARLINGTON RAILROAD. a :- - .. SUPEBjOrrENDiarPS. OFFICE, . :ii ,L cifc-iywia .- CHjtaAw,'March 12,1887:.,/! ON AND AFTER 'THURSDAY NEXT/ THBT. I?TH inst; the PASSENGER ' TRAINS .on this Boad will run aa follows: '. ' " "" '"' ''' I Leave Cheraw;. ..". ff.00 A X I . ArriveFlorohoe::.V..i......9.00AM. Leave Florence. 9.00P. M." : Arrive Cheraw...:.11.46P. M. ? T?uHwnger* from Oh arl ?vi ton, will leave by the 1 P. M. Train, to secure a direct connection with the transit on thin Road. - 8. 9. SOLOMONS^ ; . HflrcltlS " . ' 8upertatendent*; ?j AORICfltTORAU ALLEN & NEEDLES? FERTILIZER .... TO ARRIVE. fi Z$? j RAA BBLS. OF .THE ABOVE WELL KNOWN FER tj\j\J ? TILTZER expected, per steamer from Phila? delphia. .-'-. -' ' ';' All unfilled orders wuT be supplied, direct from steamer. . MACBETH k RAVEN EL, Sole Agents. y arch 28...:--..' ?.' . ?.'.'. ;x ALLEN & NEEDLES' FERTILIZER XXTE HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED BY ME88BS. AL TV LEN k NEEDLES to dispose of three tona of their FERTILIZER aud contribute the amount to the fund for tho Relief of tho Suffering Poor. : 'Price $50 per ton cash.. ! - MACBETH & RAVENEL, Sole Agents. March28. , ' . .,'.,"." ? PERUVIAN GUANO, >fi TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO TOAR ? \J RIVE, audfor sale by HENRY COBLA k CO: Miirch 25_j_ TnwfB BELLEVUE SEA ISLAND COTTON SEED POR SALE. . IP HAS PRODUCED THE LARGEST YIELD WITHIN our observation, and is of a superior quality. Apply to J. H. BAGGETT A CO. March 2_ .- ; - . Jbno Ammoniated Fertilizer. TTTE HAVE ' ON HAND, AND ABE NOW BEADY TO Vf receive orders for.theabovo well-known FERTILI? ZER. Our terms ore, 960 cash; time price, iE5, one quarter cash; tho other throe-quarteis for approved City Factors' Acceptance, with interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, from time of purchase, payable January 15, 1868, with current ratoof Exchange. Parties wishing to purchase large amounts cin be sup? plied direct from the works; ; - MACBETH & RAVENEL, SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, CORNER EAST BAT AND EXCHANGE-8T. March 7 ._ Imo ALLEN & NEEDLES* - . AMMONIATED FERTILIZER. THE GREAT SUBSTITUTE FOB PERUVIAN GUANO. WE MAKE NO CONGEALMENT OF ITS PRINCI? PAL COMPONENTS, viz: ANIMAL MATTER, Ki IR, WOOL. ACED, PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and FINELY GROUND BONES. : Every day brings additional evidences of its superiori? ty. Ihose who have used it know its great value, aud buy if again. This is the best and only proof we would wish ns to its excellence. It is packed in good strong barrels. TERMS : Fifty dollars cash ; time price $56, one-quarter cash, and three-quarters for approved city factors' accepton?o, with interest at the rato of seven por cent per annum from tho date of purchase, payable January 16fA, 1868, with current rate of exchange. Parties wishing to purchase largo amounts can bc sup? plied direct irom the works. MACBETH & RAVENEL, SOLE AGENTS, Corner of East Bay and Exchange Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. DIRECTIONS FOR USING Allen & Needles' Ammoniatcd Fertilizer. FOR CORN. A small handful in the hiU; mix or cover slightly with earth, and drop the socd. When the corn is fairly up, apply a little around the plant and cover with tho Culti? vator or hoe. FOR OATS. 260 pounds sown broadcast and harrowed m. FOR POTATOES. About 300 pounds in tho rows or driUs.mixing with tho soiL FOR WHEAT OR RYE. 300 to 500 pounds per acre, according to the character of thc soil, ploughed or harrowed in. FOR GRASS. 200 to 250 pounds in the fall or carly in the spring. FOR COTTON. 100 to 200 pounds per acre applied to the plant is suffi? cient to insure a heavy yield, The Fertilizer will bring ?. crop into market two weeks sooner than any other ma? nure. Imo * March 8 STRASBURGER & NUHN, IMPORTERS OF TOY'S, CHINA, SLATES AMD SLATE PENCLL3. STRASBURGER k NUHN, FORCED BY THE RAPID increase ot their business and their present inade? quate accommodations, have made arrangements to re? move fro.J. No. 05 Maiden Lan o to the extensive lofts of No. 394 BROADWAY, near Canal street, New York, on thc 15th of March; offering there to buyers better in? ducements than eyer before. thstu3mos February 28 AUCTION 8A1E8. Floorma OH Cloth-On account oj? Underwriters ' and ali Concerned, BT JOHN G. MXLNOR Sc CO. ri 1 THIS DAT, 28th inst., at 10 o'clock, will be sold ai our Auction Sales Boom, No. 133 Meeting street, en ac? count of t i,e underwriters and all concerned, 1 PIECE FLOORING OIL CLOTH-HANDSOME PAT. TEEN 90 feet 5 in. x 12-making 120 yards 5 inches. ALSO, THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE GOODS. VE: PAVILION GAU8E, Hoop Skirts, Bleached Shirting, Melton Cloths, Tickings, Suspenders, Thread, Sewing SUI:, Madras Handkerchiefs, Tamartines, White Shirt? Linen and Embroidered fronts-Hickoiy Shirts, Black Satinet Cassim oro, Portmondes, Pocket Knives, Hosiery. ALBO, On account shippers 30 pieces MADDER PRINTS. " Conditions cash._March 28 On Account of the Underwriters and all Concerned. BY JO: N G. MIL NOR & CO. THIS DAT, 28th inst, at 10 o'clock, wm be sold at our auction sales rooms. No. 133 Meeting street, the fol lowing seasonable and desirable dry goods, damaged on the voyage from New York to this port, viz : Tabling Diaper, Brown and White Linen Duck, Brown Linen, Linon Dowlas, Linen Towels, Dotted Swiss Muslins, Black Bombazines [French], French Cambrics, Balmoral Skirts, kc. ? Conditions cash. '. March '. 8 [SALE POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OP THE WEATHER.] Handsome Houseliold Furniture, of thc Boarding * House No. 148 Meeting street. BT p. BACKUS; Will be sold THIS DAY, 28th inst., at 10 o'clock, The ENTIRE FURNITURE of said Boarding House, comprising every article requisite for furnishing a House, CONSIST? NO or : SOFAS, WALNUT BUREAUS, Maple Bedsteads, Cot? tage Bedsteads, Mattresses and Hair Pillows, Cane-Seat Chair.3, Hair-Seat Chairs, Mahogany Side Tables, Wash? stands, Hair-Seat Rockers, Carpets, large Extension Tables, Window Shades, Rugs, Blankets, Vases, Cote and Mattresses, Round Tables, Pier Table, Shovel and Tongs, Fenders, Dog Irons, Ac, Ac. Conditions cash. Articles to bo removed immediately after sale. . . And, at 12 o'clock, I will sell,.. The unexpired LEASE of 4 years and 8 months, at the lo .v rent of $60 per month. March 28 UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY, Oregorie vs Frost: Will be sold, under the direction of the. undersigned, at tho old Custom House, THIS. DAT; the 28th day ol March, 1867, at ll o'dockAM., . . ., 1. AU that LOT ?DLAND, with tho buildings and 'im? provements therton, situate on the .east side, of America street, in Ward .' b. 8, between Judith and Mary streets, merton ring and containing fifty (60) feet hy two hundred (200) feet deep, more or less. - ALSO, . 2. All that LOT OF LAND, with the wooden buildings thereon, situate on the east side of Rutledge street hi I the upper wards of the dry, measuring in iront forty (40) feet bj- oms hundred and thirty (130) in depth. ALSO, '." , . < 3. All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the west side of Rutledge street in the upper wards, between . Line and Newnan streets, measuring and containing twenty (20) feet front by one hundred (100)In depth. . Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in six -equalsucces? sive annual instalments, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest from day ot. Bale, payable animally. 'Buildingsto be Insured and poll- ? cica as signed. Purchasers to pay for papers. . JAMES TUPPER, March 28 th* Master in Equity. ',",:'. UNDER DECREE IN ?OJJITT. . Gibbes and MUM'S. Trescot. .; -:" Will be sold under, the direction ot the undersigned, ai ; the old Custom House, in this dry, on THURSDAY, I thellthdayof April, 1867, atllAM., 1 ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, known aa the Temple Plantation, situated between the Ashepoo and Combahee Eivers, inSt Bartholomew's Parish,'Coll eton District and om taining, according to a turvey mada by Joseph Par-, cell,.sud aTi?? Doed from the Master in Equity to the' Trustees of Barnard Elliott 2520. acres; exclusive cf 827 acres of Pine Land, not therein conveyed, west of the . -j.awand Ashepoo public roads. The. said Temple Plantation now to be sold,, containing 2,190 acres, more or lesli, and bounding north- and east on lands formerly of John and Edmund Bellinger and - Rhett ' southon . landa of Thomas Eliott and --- Chisolm, and west joh Chehii wond Aflhepoo public roads. Terns-One.third cash; balance in ono and two years', with Interest from day of sale, payable annually, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage ot the premises. Pureba <ior to payfor^apers. JAMES-TOPPER, - ' March 21, "... th* , " ... Master in Equity. ;'? UNDER DECREE IN EQUITT.r".J Gibbes A Elliot vs. Trescot. ".? ?' ' WIR be Bold, under the direction of the undersigned, at the old Custom House in this city, on THURSDAY. I thellthdayof April, 1867, atno^ctookA M^? ' ' ... All iib at TRACT OF LAND, known as the Templ? Plan? tation, situate between ihe'Ashepoo and'Combabee Rivers, In 8t Bartholomew's Parish, Colle ton District and containing, according to a survey made by Joseph Purcell, and a title deed from the Master hi Equity to the Tr us ees of Barnard Elliot 2620 acres, exclusive of 822. acres ol' Pine Land, not therein conveyed, west of the Chehc.w and .Ashepoo public -roads-the said Temple' Pltntation now to be sold containing 2190 acres, more; or less, and bo tmdlng.nortli: and east on lando formerly of I John andr Edmund Bringer and -- Rhett south on' binds of Thomas Elliot and-Chisolm, and wost cn. Chehaw and Ashepoo public roads. ?Ss '" ' Term?^-One-thiM cash; balance in one and two vears, within terest from day of'sale, payable arratiaUy. secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of - the pro mises. * I Purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, March 28 ' - ; . th3 ^ ' -Masterin Equity. '"'i : ':. UNDER DECREE, 1?N EQ,UETT. :. * " Glin vs. Br'anclL ' " I wm be sold, unflerthe direction of the underalgned, ' at the old Custom Honso on TUESDAY, tho 10th day . of April, 186J^at.ll o'clock A M.?. ,.. - . T* ALL THATLOr OFEAND, sltuato on the north side of "Trc^"8treet in this city, known" by the Ufo: 64, and-meosurlng in front on ? Broad street 22 feet 8 inches, I mor or liam (including on^faalf nf ?n slky^adloiidnj^hie? same, which alley is subject to the free use 'of . tho pro- j prietor of this, and in common with the proprietor ox Hie I adjoining lot,) and in depth from north to south 210K feet more or lem . Bounding -east on lands o?-- Ram? say, west on ? land now - or late of Dr. Henry Frost south on Broad street and north on land of estate of Mrs;' Margaret Coohran. . ." : -.: Tt-rma-^rre^rourth, cash ; balance in one,/ two and three years, secured by bond of the purchaser and mort? gage of the premises, with in ter e st from day o f sale, pay? able semi-annually. . The buildings' to bo insured land policy assigned." Purchaser.iojpay for papers?' / . - ' JAMES TUPPER, ' r , . Mwch28- ' th8tnl ."' Master In^aRy. :| PRIVATE SALES. ; ? . ??Foj Sale or Sent. ? - BT ?? H. DeLEON. t "'. ' A RESIDENCE in one of tho most agreeable and healthy portions of the city, within 160 yards of dtv rail? road ; very roomy, with an the modern improvements of gaa and water throughout the dwelling. Premises ex tensl o end well arranged. . ^V'-^j ." -'o^'.". -, -1 ALBO;.' ? : ' j..-. A PLANTATION cf 1000" acres, near clty,>a?y ap? proached by water, railer highroad ; produces the finest Sea Island ^tton* and ls at present ador culture; with an established Brick' Tard, and has on it now for sale' 160,000 gray brick, ' ; > ?' For particulars and terms apply as abovo af. . 'Marchai' tb . . No. 22 BROAD STREET. ?Convenient House on. Cannon,street. BT B. MCCALL. J- - - . .. . At Private Sale THAT . CONVENIENT ' TWO " STOBT WOODEN ', RESIDENCE on the north' side \bf Cannon .street . be? tween Ashley and President -streOis.-'iso. 84, containing four square rooms, pantry and dressing room. On the lot which measures 34 feet front and 170 feet deep, ares' kitchen of three rooms and other conveniences. The lo? cation ia desirable and healthy, price, moderate. ' Apply as above at No. 61 Broad street :n .. March 26 .:S : BT R. M. .MARSHALL & BRO. Brokera and Real Estate Agents, No, 33 . , Bru ad Street... ? ; ,??. At Private Sale- / * - ?* ? A TRACT OF. 1X00 ACRES OF LAND, situate in St James' Goose .Creek, near,. Pigeon, Bay, and about 24". miles from Charleston. For terms apply as above. . - March28 .. .L.. - ? '" - ?; .- .. . : 3. . AMERICAN 111 ri NEW YORK. Faciory, Hudson City, ?. J. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. di JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAP PENCIL : of superior quality are manufactured and offered at nur terms to the Trade. The public are Invited to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL tho pre I ference. THE PENCILS ARE TC BE HAD AT ArL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NOTION DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT, J TALC COLLEGE, November 16, 1866. ) I have always recommended tho Faber Polygrade Lead Pencils aa the only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but after a thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pendis, man? ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I find them superior to any pend! in use, even to the Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pondi, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pendl. These pendis are very Andy graded and have a very smooth lead; even the softest pencils hold the point well; they are ali that can be desired in a pencil. It gives me great pleasure to be ablo to assure Americans that they wRl no longer becompeUed to depend upon Germany or any other ioroign market for penwils. LOUIS BALL, Professor of Drawing, Ac ALL PENCIL . STAMPJSD: /Sf- ..AMERICAN L 5?D PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without the exact name of tho firm: look to it 6mo December 13 WHAT IS A COUGH? IT IS SOMETHING THAT needsDr. C. G. GARRISON'S EXPECTORANT at 0DpRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. For sale, wholesale and retail, at my store, No. 211 South Eighth street, *^%ftVl8E, SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE, No 151 Meeting street opposite Charleston Hotd. March 18_mthB? Gi eeiiYille Mountaineer, A LARGE WEEKLY, 19 ISSUED EVERY THURS J\_ DAS' it S3 a year, in advance. Advertisements inserted at uma. rates. ?' r j Ncvmr-rl* _(J. if. ><:\V;,CS,,' M-TCW THE HERALD. * ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT S3 per annum, and, having a large circulation through aU the upper and lower Districts of the State, affords great advantages to advertisers. Bates for advertidug very reasonable-tor which apply to our Agent Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at the Milln House. THOS. F. k R. H. SRENEKER. November ld ... Eoitoro ano Proprietors. . ..... ...^tf^-K^^^it^*Vr^f& AUCTION 8AIE8, ..fl - "SPECIAL SALB.'-'. ~ ~" ?.>"3?^^g^H| On Accouvl of Underwriter* and .ad Omcerned. McKAY & CAMPBELL^ >^H . Caih Auction Houe? H No. 55 Hase* street, op?po?iteJ?ew Postolli ce, '-'"H ( Begnlar Salee ray? every Tu?*Ajy ?nd FrttfayO . ?&9fl Wffi sell THIS DAY (THURSDAY), at 10 o'clock, . .,<??? DAMAGED SEEING PRINTS, COTTOSADES, JAGO- . fl F?LL ASSORTMENT OFDBY GOODS, Hajp Sorts, fl Clothing and Outfitting Goods, Hoatar/.Atc., *c vfljfl >? .AMOv-r'-'ii:..'. ' -.- Hf TWENTY-FIVE CASES BOOTS, Shoes and Hats (Felt . .Bj and Straw). - . r^-VvV':? " .V - "-AB NOTIONS, Jewelry, E^raa^Hardwaro^fcc., Ac H Conditions cash. .. . H jg-ON FRIDAY, at 10 o'clock, handsome Mabog&ny >flj and Oak Furniture, kc, of a family leafing the city. 9 March28 . . ? H 8ale,onaccount of UnderwjtefcioM ofG?ods aamaged on board Steamship from Nea JB York to this vert, ;.; '? . . >?^kW BY A. H. ABRAHAMS & S?STS. - fl THIS DAY, 28th inst, at 10% o'clock, w**fll rea, at our -mk salesroom, Na 85 EAyne street, fl Pieces B'n LINEN DRILL I Pieces Muslins fl Pieces Satinets | Pieces Bleached Shirting, kc flj Assortment Of CLOTHING j Assortment of Fish Hooks H Assortment of Shirts [Muskets . , H Assortment of Hardware I Caaes Began' . --fll Assortment of Oatiery- ^ Caa? Smoldag Tobacco Hg Boxes Family Soap; fcc. ?-. .>?-. \->^y? Marchas jg ? 8ho?ders~Ha?\a,:8fr^^ JEFFORDS * CO. < ? vi'.- . -'^igfll Will sell THIS DAY, In front ot their ?tore, Ho. 37 Yen- . "?j M ? duo Bange, at 10 o'clock, fl 5 HUD S. SOUR HAMS . ? Boxes Shoulders i'*efll 400prime Shoulders .. > ^; -gfll ihh'da.PIantat?onShoulders, .r.-v - "fl 400Han?:'--- &r' ?' ""/ ?', irffl 10 tierces Sugar-cured DBM^-.'?'-J.}. '.J.J '-^A- - / '-fl] . 10 boxes Sugar-cured BeUies r ..-.; ? \? . ; ;-v fl ". 20 boxes Breakfast Baoon ..r-Vv;'-:!. fl IS kegs Butter. ?. " . .. '-;..-'. ??-V.'?-^' <fl .14 tierces Leaf Lard. ' v * . .""~V.?al March28 : ; / - , ;- . - ' '.' - 'y$$M J?u^.and?w?^r^'^-^^'? :'';v3tfl ._j, J ; '.. JBYT. (M^JOTB.^v'?i-?-^'i:: ," i:fl WiR be sold THIS DAY, on Brawn's Wharf at lD,o'-Clock, fl - .160, tabs CHOICE STATE BUTTEE: ?.'?Ci5p?? '=fl "'. 7bhda,'aear.BlbbedSide?..- - '??yadi. ' "-fl Ckradi?ons cash.?.?*J%S? :,iiarchas:-.r ~:; ' - - :'fl Flour, Thur/ Flaw-For-aceomt of ike Under- ri . tiwrifV?.^^ ,.. -f-V,'/'^ ;? BY Ji.aU .fiOTSEQW & CO^ :i4'.?.' . . -pm WAI be sold THB3 DAY, :28th:3nst,.at the stare of J. Ster- vj . :-hoU6fr&rCo.,No;lM'^ . ' 1J count of all concerned, ," . . -. ./'StiwiKt* .". .. ^ifel 10 BBLS. FLOUB-*hVjhtly damaged cn rccragB of im- . ' "f f> ??j portation;-,;, .?1 -, ".n^::^^.Tfr^^^- r:^^ On MONDAT, the 1st Apr?, at the.resiiV^aortheast ^ corner of I*ur^a?d WaUat?et^^b?a^ . arocommendiwatitOiyclool^^^ - .. : -'^ A variety of HOUSEHOLD F?R?ITUBEt?OTmN - BUREAUS, Boas,- Wiordr?b?s, . Qfr7:?tiflE;a|tt??iifr? ; -;?.??43 Chairs, Dming Tables, *c?; ftc... - ^v.-ii ? .^?W^'f/ ' ^ Terms cash.-AR articles soWto b?^remored on .>':?^S? SALE OF GOVERNMENT PBOPEHTY. . ^W$L wm 1? sct?'at Pnbhxi Am^^^'t? :? QuartermaBter's Oflke, Southern Wnarf; eharieeton, 8. ^, on^ESDAY^Apr^^^^O^^ i ClllefQ^M. ?ace;C^le^?tt^.^^^^^ KOTJCE^TO^AEg^ ^V;: P? ACCO^?CB Wira?^^W??A? OT ' J^o^Legh^are, P*9^ ' ^naby^SS^jS^^S ' ^""^^ A? ACT -?poa THE :Birwaa raovr?fm?i-?f ??j^Ui? ' ?-. IMMIOBAHTS ES XEX JO** AMP ftAM^CS^tt?r^" '^-^?^'jfl r^rBornt?L^pt?puotor pubhe <mlc?; to.boarder'-^Ai tempt to board a vessel arriving in' -the ^Wtifcbox ot \r-'*a CharUMtoa^be^TOB?o^;Tea^ -ter or penen ibavmg charge cY>gttah'?Bi?^<bCT^ ownrr.Qfta?ents.if .': .-^ ^7-itJU\rja-^^r<r^J' ' -v?l-^rtr^g ^UshiUl^i^ -.-' .r.j^^ master^?tp?raot^a^n^eba^ IV. Itobaunotbtflaa^te^ : ; - ^ .ductorcarry^on^eitterM^g^^^^^^*WW'or 1 ' wi^out^^a^an^oseRft^S '' - V. ItahaB^belawfolfOTauypers?ti?'n^ . ," .: ' "u licenao In this Act provide^oi? ^^bebig' t}i?>^^glar - cense, tolnr^askor solicifc: ia the <t?^K*irWof c. . Charleston, the. beading cr lcdgteg.of .anyMCttyajrew; . !Se?^ty ?^Saarl?^ n^^dVofoS?^and1^ .to them-of.th?te^X5Ctabmtyjuul^ p?cant, and of the iiiillnliTiinmii 1 iriil?ilii?lwrifl?ltM?iii^ . - ' ^'??^ snail, issue to bte?Uoeni^.wliIoh^lliill^ :?:'>???;::? hotel or boArt?ng house, licensed "ca hwi^beteep^ video, or ef the keeper or propikito,or|^i?ud*?^i orof any foTM^ud^oeltorm^preaeat??an,-lrPln onU^ part^fs^Lh^ke^r^^^^ VTIL Every pe5c^ ?provided ior ?hall pay to the?It^-OooMI IITrt iMifThiu" - ^~'<:'.^?:iy'i'^j .sumrof twen^doUan.?;; i" rh^?H??v. ?T^-Cf^QOd &&<-^^??';AQ$ ES. The said City CouncD sh?llfaraii(hio eecb??fJa;^. or inm^^ran^'ebo^or beardie ' ? hotel or boarding-house ^flApa??. ynri' tbV-il?i^^iyS^rt ? street of his ho elortMUBtBgr.lnmier?^irtldr-'iai4??;'^fi^X^* badges pr ?biftldsahiltbejanr^dered^^aM^ -.. J^fe';.^ ell upon the revocation ty, them, or jxplra?on of any license granted by fiiem^-aa h?r?nk-prbvidefliS^^ -: ?fi^\ . '?' C-'-' ^|BM X. Every sailor's or, immigrant** hotel $tt boarding- ..' -. .-" ?r^5> house keeper, and every agent, runner, or employee, of '-' such hotel or boarding-house keeper, whenboe^iingltny 'n i vessel in the harbor of Uharleetom or. when. Imdflng or solicitJtagtheboarjWigHi*'!^^ '?t^?? orporsoo employ ed pn^any jeasel, or^o? aay^un^^^ XI. lt shall not be lawful for anypen^t?s^tl??baa ' ~ * '-'v named in tho prftceolng section, :tol^^ wesr>exMMtar display any such shield or badge to'ariy'?f -^?crew em ployedon any vessel, or to, any Tmniijn^ao arrl^dlttj tn the city of Obarleston, wi?Lthe intent 1todnvi?o,.aBk-or solicit the boarding or lod^dug ci1auch.. inmnga^o?of any of the crew employed OJ any. yeese! bgijig. i?fcjhe harbor^^of Charleston. ""'.r^.v^VV"--"--^VT?.'' 'cJ;ir'' ' XII. Whoever shah offend against any; bi ??ier^Ono i' . " provisions contahiwi in aectitm ^ 2.8, *, 6,10'and'll,'. In . this Act, shall be deemed guilty ol -?middeniei^r? -and . ehalL UDOU conviction therwfvb? pninehed by-finipr&n mentforaterm not. exceeding one'yeerr and neti;? thap thirty daya> orbyi? fbie nolrfiioe?iipg two tamped and fiftj- dollar s, and not lees than one .hnridred dbilira. . or by both such fine andlmprlsonmenfr . jT?.>rs ? ;. t xm. The word "veasel," as.uBed ip ^hia Aci, shillln clude vesseia propelled byjsteam. '..-r*-~ In tho Senate 'House, the twentieth day of Decomhtr.'in tbo year of our Lord ono thousand eiyht hundrr 1 and sixty-six; .. : W. D. POBTE^'; Presiden. ofth?S?nate. CHAS. H. SIMONTON, Speaker House of Bepreaentattves. Approved December 20,1866 : . . .', . - JAMES L. OBJB, Governor. ;??r?r-:?w March 14 ' , ,.. ? . . J - d CITY TACTS. ' : ' ,;: CITY TREASURY, ). CHABLESTOK, 8. O, March 24th. 1867. ] Notice is hereby given, that the tune for a discount of two and ? half per cent, on taxes on BealEstata wffi- ex? pire on Saturday, tne 30th inst i a (Signed) 6. THOMAS,: f March 23 ? Clftr.Tnasui??R -- . . 1 ' a ?m 1 TAX NOTICE, IWILL ATTEND AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES AND places to receive RETURNS OF. PROPERTY and MAKE ASSESSMENTS for the Parish of St. John's Berkley, viz: At Greenland Swamp, on Monday, Sib'of April; ai Calamus Pond, on Tuesday, 9th of April ?at Biggin Church, on Thursday, 11th of Aprils at Straw? berry, on Friday, 12th of April; at Black. Oak, on Satur dry.Vthof April, and at Fultz'a Old Field, on Monday, , 15th of April. Persons are required to make a return of all incomes, gross amount of profits on an sales, 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, . 8t John's Berkley. Office hours from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. March 26_.-' - L W. DAL WICK, No. 548 KING- STREET, Cabinet Maker, Upholsterer : AUB PAPER HANGER, EESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS and the public generally that he ts prepared to exe? cute any work in tho above line with neatness and dis* patch. MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER or renewed. Solas and Chairs Be-covered and Varnished. Church Cushions made to order. Booms papered. Oil Cloth and Matting laid at short notice. Furniture Cleaned, Repaired and Varnished. " One BOSEWOOD BILLIARD TABLE, of D. D. Winant'a make, in complete order, with Cues, kc, fut sale aa above._ tuth2?_ March 3a JOHN IZABD MIDDLETON, . / SO MG AND COMMISSION MERCHANT - NO. 7 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMOR E, IVra. PABT'CULAB ATTENTION TO SALE OF CCTT0?, Rice and Southe: .?rodure, and Purchase of Gram ^Ouano and Plantation s applies. Liberal advances made on consignments. REFERENCES-Messrs. Lambert Gttingn & Co., Balti? more; Porcher k Henry, Charleston; Cohen, Hanckel k Co., Charleston; J. D. Aiken & Co., Charleston; Gour? din, Matthiessen k Co., Savannah; Du vant & Waples, sa? vannah; S to vail k Edmonston, Augusta; Fisher & Low? rance, Columbia, 8. C.; Mayes & Martin, Newberry, S. C.; James Pagan, Esq., Chester, 8. C. -' u February 25 mthSmo