Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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33 3P' Telesrapla. Congressional. WASHINGTON. February 28.-Thc Ilousc of Bepresentativcs, by a large majority, hare postponed, until thc second Tuesday in April, the Constitutional amendment, giving Congress the power to make all ne? cessary laws to secure to citizens of the several State?, and to all persons in tho States, equal protection in the right of life, liberty sud property. The" Republicans are disagreed among themselves as to what effect this may have, and. therefore, postpone this part of the work of the Committee on Reconstruction, with but a poor show of its ultimate pas? sage. The indications are that tho Committee on Reconstruction will soon make a report in favor of tho admission of the representa? tives from Tennessee. Old Newspapers for Sale, T>? the hundred or thousand, at Jj March 2 P1IONTX OFFICE. Notice for Commissioners. THE Commissioners of tho Poor, Roads and Public Ruildings, will please to five me ;..< 'ico of tho per eent. to be laid y them Zo their different Boards, by tho 10th da f of March, on a supposed amount of $25,oVn> of State Taxes, March 1, 18G0. THOS. H. WADE, T. C. R. D. March 2 C JUST received bv recent arrivals, an as? sortment of AMBER CREAM ALE, by the barrel or at retail. Families can bo supplied with this choice beverage. . 1 have also just received a fine supplv of tho best BRANDIES. WHISKIES and WINES, all of which will bc sold at reason? able prices. March 2 2 Information Wanted. ANY '?ne knowing of the whereabouts ; or fate of JOHN G. HAYNIE, of Com- j pany F, 8th Texas Cavalry-better known as the Texas Rangers, Wheeler's Cavalry Corps, who was reported to have been eapturod on the 17th day of February, I 1865, at Saluda Mills, near "Columbia, S. C., will confer a lasting obligation upon his distressed parents, by communicating tho same to J. A. HAYNIE, at Nickerson's Hotel, Columbia, S. C. March 2 3*_ Tax Collector's Notice. MY State Tax Books will be opened on WEDNESDAY, the 7di Of March, for receiving returns and making assess? ments for th? year I860. My books will be closed for returns on the 14th of April. All Tax-payers failing to make their re? turns before tho above date, will subject themselves to a double tax. The Collector requests all to come forward and make their returns as promptly as horetofore. My office wUl be at my residence on thc corner of Richland and Bull streets. Ofiieo hours from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. March 2 fi T. H. W ADE, T. C. lt. D. Opposite Ruins of Janney's Hotel. NEW GROCERY, HARDWARE AND COMMISSION STORE ! ! SYMMERS & Ff-?KY HAVE opened their new store opposito the ruins of Janney's Hotel. Having unsurpassed advantages in tho purchase of gc ds, we can offer our cus? tomers, wholesale and retail, all the in? ducements any house out of New York can pretend to do. (VEO. SYMMERS, I M. H. BERRY, Of the late firm of Columbia, S. C. Silcox, Bro. A Co. j March 2 S j L ANDRETH'S GENUINE Garden Seeds,! OF THE GROWTH OF 1865. I^HE subscriber has just received, and is j . now opening, a very large stock of LANDRETH'S GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS, of last year's crop-embracing all the varieties usually cultivated in this cli? mate; together with several rare kinds not hitherto known here. As heretofore, he is prepared to supply country dealers with any quantity of these well-known and highly-approved seeds, neatly put up in convenient-sized packages, and at such prices as will insure satisfac? tory profits. A supply of ONION SETTS, produced from tho seed, which will give the grower tho largest, smoothest, and, in evory respect, thc finest Onions; and that in a very few weeks. Also, BIRD SEEDS of everv kind, verv carefully cleaned. EDWARD SILL, South side Plain street, midway between Baptist Church and Nickerson's HuLel. March 2 2 tar The Newberry Herald, Spartanburg Spartan, Anderson Intelligencer, Winns boro Register, will please give the above two insertions and send bills to this office. SEW A8MVAU? AT NOS. 5 and 6 BRYCE'S RANGE. JUST coming into store: White Wine and Cider VINEGAR. Pint, quart and half gallon Glass Jars PICKLES, of all kinds. HORSE RADISH. French Mustard, Ac. Ten different kinds of Biscuits, Crackers and Cakes, consisting in part of Arrow Root, Milk, Lemon and Egg Biscuits; Gin? ger Snaps, Butter, Fancy and Walnut Crackers-very pleasant articles for the tea table. Prepared Coffee, in cans and packages very low-priced. Saltpetre, Ground Ginger. Indigo Blue. Moro choap Flour and fresh Buckwheat Flonr, with sundry otherarticles of Familv Groceries. ALSO, Considerable additions to HARDWARE. Ames' and other Spade* and Shovels, in? cluding Pronged andLong-handl?d Spades, Collins' Axes. Patent and Elwell's Hoe?. Hand Saws, of all qualities-fome very fine. Long and Short-handled Fry Pans, Ac. All of which will be sold by the sub? scriber at his usual SMALL PROFITS A ND LO W PRICES. ROBERT BRYCE. March 2_ OILS! OILS! OILS! JUST received, a fresh supply of KERO? SENE OIL, TANNER'S OIL, LINSEED OIL. ALSO, A complete variety of VARNISHES. For sale cheap for cash bv Feb 27 DIAL ic POPE. Tile Revolutions Adopted at the Great Meeting in Washington. Tho following are the resolutions re? ported by the Hon. Charlos Mason, and unanimously adopted at the meeting held in Washington on tho *2d February: Resolved, That on this anniversary of tho birth-day of him who was "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen," it- becomes an appre? ciative and grateful people to hold com? munion ?iib the spirit ny which he was ever animated; to show their respect for the illustrious dead by attempting to follow his footsteps, and to be guided by his ad? monitions; and to place in strong relief, inviting to emulation, tho outlines of a character, whoso moral grandeur and un? selfish devotion to the public welfare, will over render it the chosen model of Ameri? can patriotism through all coming time. Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States was the outgrowth and crowning glory of that great revolution which his courage and fortitude conducted through discouragement and disaster to final and complete success; and that by our veneration for that immortal instru? ment, and by our determination to pre? serve it "pure and undefiled," we can best evince our gratitude to its authors, and | secure to ourselves and our posterity tho inestimable blessings it is calculated to bestow. Resolved, That the vitality of this groat covenant depends primarily upon the inde? structibility of thc St ites which are the parties thereto, and their preservation in the full exercise of all their normal func? tions, and that he who would eradicate or pervert this cardinal principle, aims a fatal blow at the most vital portion of the sys? tem of which it. is the heart and centre, arid acts in utter disregard of the spirit and intent of those by whom it was framed and adopted. Resolved, That ours is a Government of law; that punishment for offences, how? ever heinous, cannot be dictated by arbi? trary vengeance; that no ex post facto law can bc rightfully established either by statutory enactment or by constitutional amendment, and no moro as against a community than as against an individual; that as no punishment had ever been pro? vided against a State for an attempt to secede from tho Union, none eau now bo legitimately inflicted, either by enforcing disabilities or otherwise; that, therefore, any delinquent State, from tho moment it returns to its allegiance and resumes its rightful position as a member of the Fede? ral Government, becomes entitled to the exercise of all its rights under tho Consti? tution-including that, of being represent? ed in each branch of Congress-which it enjoyed before the commission of its of? fence. It is better that wrong should go unpunished than that it should be redress? ed through a violation of law. Resolved, That the only lawful ground on which any member of either House of Congrcou can bo prevented from taking his seat on an equal footing with any other member, must bo that his election"or tho returns thereto have not been in accord? ance with the law, or that he does not pos? sess the requisite qualifications for his position; and that in deciding upon such qualifications, none other can bo consid? ered than those prescribed in the Consti? tution of tho United States. Resolved, That they who illegally at? tempt to exclude tho representation of any State from seats in the Federal Congross", or who in any other way endeavor to pre? vent tho full restoration of the Union under tho Constitution, are emphatically disunionists, and aro equally culpable in principle with those who have heretofore disturbed the harmony of our great politi? cal system-being accessories after tho fact of the great wrong which has been perpetrated, by thus aiding in its perpe? tration. Resolved, That the Constitution of tho United States purposely and carefully ab? stains from any. interference with the qualification of electors in any of tho States of the Uuion, and that any attempt on the part of Congress to prescribe to any State a new rule on the subject is a mani? fest departure from the spirit and princi? ple on which our system is founded, and should ever receive, as it deserves, the un? qualified reprehension of every true fi ?cn J of our cherished institutions. Resolved, That the people of the District of Columbia, though governed by Congress under the Constitution, are still citizens and not subjects; that the fundamental principias of Republican Government are just as applicable and just as sacred hero as in any of the States, though not pro? tected by the same sanctions: that the will of the people should be equally the guide for the legislator in relation to our local soncerns; and that, therefore, tho late action of the House of Representatives in passing a bill giving tho indiscriminate right of suffrage to tho African race resid? ing in thc District, in opposition to tho ex? pressed and almost unanimous wish of the people, has been in palpable disregard ol what we believe to be the manifest duty ol the legislator in a Government like ours. Resolved, That the sudden elevation ol ; inexperienced, uneducated negroes in those States where they constitute any considerable portion of the entire popula? tion, to the full privileges of American ci? tizens, would be fraught with tho most im? minent danger to our whole political fabric; that whether that race is capable of evoi becoming qualified for the exercise of the great and delicate tru9t,discharged through the elective franchise or not, they are cer tr inly not so at presont, and that the j hasty and indiscriminate bestowal upor them of this high prerogative is calculated I if not intended, to bring the whole systeir ! of popular institutions into disrepute, b} j practically demonstrating tho incapability ?of tho great mass of mankind for intel]* I gent self-government. j Resolved, That tho grand old declaratior ; that "all men aro created equal," wai I never intended by its authors, nor under I stood by the peopla for whom it was made j as placing the African race in this countrj ! on a civil, social or political level with th< Constitution; that to give it such a signifi cation would be to charge a largo propor tion of those who were engaged in making and sustaining it with the rankest hypo crisv, inasmuch as they were all the whili holding large numbers of what was con fe8sedly an inferior race in dependent and servitude; that even if this broad do claration was meant to apply to all humai beings alike, it does not follow that tb Chinese or tho negro, any moro than the fe males and children of our own blood, shouh exercise thc right of suffrage- and tha while we are Willing to accord to thos exotic and unas?imifablo fellow-oreature; all the privileges necessary for their per eonal well being, we will never consent t imperil tho sacred inheritance derive from our revolutionary fathers by entrust ing it partly to tho guardianship of thos who know not its value, and who caro nc j for its preservation. Resolved, That the letter, and moro Cf i pecially thc spirit, of our Federal Constiti tion aims to counteract the natural ter doney to a centralization of power in fh hands of the Genend Government; tlu every indication of a breach through tli barrier thus provided should bo watche with the utmost vigilance, and be registe with tho most uncompromising dotermini tion at its earliest, manifestation; that v have, therefore, witnessed with tho utmoi alarm tho recent reckless disregard i Constitutional restraint on tho part of tl governing majorities in both branches Congress, as indicating a public dang' quito as great as that from which we have so recently been delivered, and with hearts overflowing Tith joy and gratitude we hail th? recent veto message of President John? son, which has said potentially to this an? tagonist revolution, "Thus far shalt thou go and no farther."' Resolved, That while tho present condi? tion of the "freedman," wher?ver ho may now be founf, justly excites our ardent sympathies, we do not forget that the whole country is filled with unalleyiated miseries among those of our own kindred; that the Federal Government ?B not an elemosynary establishment, intended to provide remedies for cases of individual suffering; and that the organization of .a gigantic scheme of public charity for the especial, if not exclusive, benefit of a favor? ed class-involving, as it does, the squan? dering of untold millions from a common and almost exhausted treasury-?B not only unauthorized by the articles of the Federal compact, but is making an invi? dious discrimination against thousands of equally meritorious sufferers, many of whom have been reduced to penury through bereavements resulting from de? votion to public duty and acts of noble self-sacrifice. Resolved, That in the present condition of our national finances, it is not only im? perative upon U8 to practico all reasonable public economy, but that every dictate of sound policy prompts to the calling into immediate requisition of all tho productive energies of our whole people; that in such circumstances to discourage tho cultivation of any of tho great staples from wdience our national resources are derived, would be an act of suicidal folly; that wo, there? fore, regard tho disheartening treatment of our erring but repentant fellow-citi zens of the South, by those who have seizod upon the exclusive legislative power of the Government, as calculated to paralyze some of our most important industrial pursuits at this momentous crisis-thus manifesting a cardinal error in statesman? ship, to say nothing of its illegality-and that it calls imperatively for the indignant reprehension of all those whoso legitimate personal interests are thus about to be sacrificed for the promotion of selfish par? tisan success. Resolved, That the Government founded by Washington and his coadjutors reposed upon the willing Union of the component States, that upon no other principle can a free republic like ours bo maintained; that such a Union can only be perpetuated through obedience to the law of lifo in which it originated. Hate begets hate; in? jury provokes to retaliation; envy excites repulsion and destroys Union. But jus? tice aud .generosity and acts of fraternal kindness create that elective affinity which holds individuals and States indissolubly united. We have tried the diabolical sys? tem of policy, and havo seen the results. Shall "Wo not now heed the lessons of Di? vine wisdom, uttered more than eighteon centuries ago, and made applicable to our political condition through the lips of the Father of his Country? These would have preserved us in peace. They can even yet restore us to Union, prosperity and great? ness. Resolved, That on this natal day of the patriot hero of America, it is eminently proper that we should endeavor to inspire a sympathetic fervor in tho bosoms of all our fellow-countrymen, and that we should invite a united effort for the full restoration of that Union which was so signally tho object of his patriotic devotion. We there? fore call upon our fellow-citizens, of every shade of political opinion on other sub? jects, to rally around tho flag ot the Union, with its thirty-six stars entire, and to stand by him who now fills the seat and who has unmistakably manifested a deter? mination to move in the political foot-prints of Washington. On this auspicious day let a voice go forth from this metropolis, which is called by bis "ame, and which is on other accounts so intimately associated with his memory, that shall awaken an echo in every patriotic heart throughout our wide domain. We have had enough of war and bitterness; let us from henceforth cultivate the spirit of peaco and national concord. Let us learn from our past mis? fortunes that the perpetual Union we all seek, can never bo secured without pre? serving that feeling out of which it sprung, and by following the counsels of him who did so much to bring it into being, and of him who is now laboring in the same spirit to effect its early restoration. Resolved, That the wise, humane and patriotic efforts of President Johnson to restore all the States to their appropriate orbits commands our unqualified approba? tion; that we doubt not they will bo fully endorsed by the American people, now and hereafter; and that when this meeting ad? journs we will repair to the Executive man? sion, in order that wo may, by our personal presence, give greater emphasis to the as? surances of respect and confidence with which he is regarded by all the true friends of national Union and harmony through? out our re-united country. Guano! Guano. JUST arrived in Charleston, 100 tons of FORD'S PHOSPHATE, which I can supply to our planters on the most liberal terms". For circulars, with terms, &c, ap? ply without delay. JAMES G. GIBBES, Agent, March 1 3_Colbmbia, S. C. $10 REWARD. STRAYED or stolen, from the residence of Col. T. B. Clarkson, Vn this city, on Monday night .last, a DARK BAY MARE, about fourteen hands high, with thin mane and tail-the latter rather long. The above reward will be given for her delivery at Col. Clarkson's, or at Mr. Barnwell Hoy ward's plantation, on the Wateree; or $5 for information leading to her recovery. March 1_"S* Taken Up as an Estray, _ ON the 27th February, a small tWrVBAY MARE, with black mane and QSJI tail, some white spots in forehead, and saddle marks on her back, thirteen hands high, about six years old. JOHN HALL, March 1 3*_ At Hall A Long's Mill. Bacon, &c. CHOICE NEW YORK HAMS, STRIPS, SHOULDERS, j Family, Extra and Fine FLOUR, j Prime WESTERN LARD. Choice GOSHEN BUTTER. Fresh BUTTER CRACKERS. SELF-RAISING FLOUR. RICE FLOUR. Just received and for sale by RICHARD CALDWELL. WHO ALSO HAS FOR SALE: HAY, CORN, OATS. March 1 2* Gr. DIERCKS, Watch-maker and Jeweler, HAVING removed to John C. Seegers' store, on Main street and _jcngagcd competent workmen, is now prroared to REPAIR WATCHES and JEW? ELRY, and to manufacturo plain GOLD RINGS and JEWELRY according to order. Feb 13 PRATT & WILSON BROS., SOUTHERN IMPORTING AND MANM G DREGGI TO. imw? KIKS ST.? GLun2?STO?L s ?*?< OFFER FOR SALE AT NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES 1 AA OZ. FLOWERS BENZINE. 1 oz. ll/U bottles. 200 lbs. BLUE MASS, 1 lb. pots. 50 lbs Extracts Colocynth, etc. 1,000 lbs. Cream Tartar, 15 lb. cans. 200 lbs. Yeast Powders. 50 lbs. Iodide Potass. 200 lbs. Tartaric and Citric Acids. 10 bbls. Borax, refined. 200 lbs. Camphor, refined. 300 lbs. Calomel. 80 lbs. Sweet Spirits Nitre, 1 lb. bottles. 50 lbs. Chloroform. 200 lbs. Coleman's Mustard, C lb. cann. 20 bbls. Epsom Salts. 20 bbl?. Alum. RILL ASSORTMENT OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, AC., ON BAND. March 2 timo MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP ! By Saving wul Using your Waste'Grease. BU? ONE BOX OF THE Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company's SAPONIFIER, OE CONCENTRATED LYE. IT will make 10 pounds of excellent HARD SOAP, or 25 gallons of thc very best SOFT .SOAP, for only about 35 CENTS. Directions on each box. For sale at all Drug and Grocery stores, and in lots at wholcsalo by WM. M. ELTilCOTT &.JBONS, No. 3 Spear's Wharf, March 1 3uio Baltimore, Md. . LUMBER THE undersigned aro prepared to fur? nish LUMBER, of all kinds and in anv quantity, at short notice-dolivered cither in Columbia or at tho Mill. Orders can be left with T. H. BERRY, at Thos. J. Gibson's store, Main street. HALL Sz LONG. Feb 23 _Imo MR. JOHN E. MEISTER REQUESTS all persons having demands against bim to present them, verified by affidavits, to WM. H. TALLEY, Esq., of Columbia. Feb 28 3* $&~ Camden Journal please copy three times and present bill. KC\ AAA LBS- IRON-Band. Bar, .Jv/.Uvv Sheet, Hoop, Horse-shoe and Rod Iron. 10,000 lbs. CAST and PLOW STEEL. For sale bv FISHER ?? LOWRANCE, Feb*2S 6* Main street, Columbia. S. C. JQ" Newberry Herald, Abbeville Bonner, Winnsboro News. Camden Journal.. Sumter Watchm-an and Edgefield Advei'liser copy two weeks and send bills to this office. OILS! OILS ! ! BOILED LINSEED, RAW LINSEED, TANNER'S OIL, Fine MACHINE OIL, KEROSENE OIL, VARNISHES. For salo bv FISHER Sc LOWRANCE. Feb 25 _ _ LANDRETH'S NEW CROP SEEDS ? OF evcrv variet/, just received and for sale at E. POLLARD'S, Feb 28 t6? _Centre of Main street. IE CREAM CANDY ff SOMETHING new and delicious, and re? sembles ice cream in everything except coldness. 1,000 pounds, assorted flavors Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Strawberry, Pine Apple, Chocolate-for sale at E. POLLARD'S, Feb 28 f6* Centre of Main street. Southern Methodist Hymn-Books !! OF DIFFERENT SIZES and STYLES. MAGNIFICENT FAMILY BIBLES Oxford editions. PRAYER-BOOKS AND CHURCH SER? VICE-English editions. Together with a complete stock of every? thing in our lino, at LOW PRICES for CASH. TOWNSEND A NORTH, Feb 27 $3 Booksellers. OAS ^IXTOTOS. ASMALL INVOICE of GAS FIXTURES, consisting of one and two light Pen? dants, one, two and three Swing Brackets, Reading Lights, new style Shades, Burn? ers, Ac. Orders taken for CHANDELIERS at Phi? ladelphia prices. W. B. STANLEY. Feb 13 Premium Platform Scales. A FULL supply of PLATFORM SCALES, I\_ capacity from 400 to 1,200 pounds. In store and for sale aheap for cash by Feb 1 DIAL St POPB. CORN FOR SALE. 5AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE -UUU NORFOLK CORN, which we will sell low for cash. RICHARD O'NEALE & SON. Feb 24_5^_ OATS, FLOUR, CORN AND HAY! BY FISHER & LOWRANCE. Feb 24 TO RENT, ADELIGHTFUL, airy, furnished BED CHAMBER, with tho uso of a parlor, in part, in Lumber street, four squares and a half from Main street, and in the vicinity of the Arsenal. Terms very mode ' rate. "Inquire at tho ofiico of tho Phoenix. iPV"W7 KRAFT, WASHINGTON $TBEETt OPPOSITE OLD JAIL, HAS just received a largo stock of GUNS, RIFLES and PISTOLS, of tho most im? proved patterns. Also, La? dies' Pistols. With a large assortment of Sportsmen's Apparatus, Caps and Car? tridges of all kinds, Ac. Ho has procured tho services of tho most competent workmen, and is propared to repair, at shortest notice, all kinds of Fire? arms, Sewing Machines, ic. Fob 22 Imo A List of Letters REMAINING in thc Post Office, Colum? bia, S. C., March 1. 186C. Persons calling for letters in this hst will please say, 'They are advertised.'' Allen, Miss It M (caro Loranco, S D Dr Hancock,) Lowrance, C D Adams, Maurice Lucius, J S Allen, Jacob G Lurk, Solomon Alston, Charles Lucke, Moses Alston, Mrs M Mary Ann, (col) care Anderson&Frceman, H Baker, Anderson, Bichard Manago, Mrs M Arlodge, Mrs J A Managault, Trim Arnold, Maj J M Markee, Dias N Bailey, Mrs B E Marsh, Malcolm Baton, Miss Fanny Martin, Miss C C Banister, Wm Martin, Z Batman, Mrs Katy Marshall, Mrs C Bell, Chas E Matthews Mrs E Beogg, Mrs D Maulsby, LDL Bews, H McAlister, Wm Blann, Miss Dinah McConnel, W A Booker, Miss L J McCay, W S Bowman, B A McGovsran, John Brassel, Edward McGee, John W Brennan, Miss B McGrady, Mrs B Brooks, Samuel J McKay, Allen Brown, Dick McKee, Mrs M Brown, Miss Ella McKenery, Mr? K Brown, Chas H McKnall, Thos Brown, Miss Mary Mehully, Miss E A Brown, Hon B 2 Milligan, James Brown, Mis3 Gabel Mitchell, Mrs M Brown, Mrs M A Mike, Chrower Brown, Mrs John P Mevers, J H Bunhnrst, Miss T A Moak, S W Burrows, Harry S Morgan, Mrs H J Bush, Mrs Maria Morgan, Deter Borde, Allen (care Morrel, Wm Mrs Cords,,) Morbin. WQC Cahill, John Moses, Hon BT Campbell, John C Mott, Miss Sarah Campion, J Morcus, Mrs James Chapin, Mrs Martin Myers, Bobert 2 Cilles, Saunico Myers, David Clark, A B Muckenfuss, Dr B A Clay, Chas T Murphv, J F Cloud, A S Nelson" Mrs C Cloud, J F A J S Newman, J CC Cowdrey A Co, Nicholson, Wm II Colman, lt L Nutten, Harry Comer, Thoa Oakes, Mrs Z B Coker, James O'Keiley, Miss M Cook, George Pekett," Jeff' Coogan, Michael Peugh, Miss G Cowies, Gaillard Parrot, Mr Crane, Miss S Pearse, Samuel Creman, Florence Perkins, Elizabeth Crockett, Osborne Persons, H Daniel, Mrs M J M Perrv, Miss A Darby, Miss Mary E Pinckney, T Davia, Kira Ann 2 Pinckney, Mrs L Dean, Capt E J Tolil. Baudall A Co, Debose, Miss Sallie Pollard, Wm Dennis, Mrs Malvina Pooley, W J Derrick, BOT D l'outen J J Dickson, E J Bandall, J B Dinkina, Moses Baw, Miss H Duff, Samuel Bevnolds, John Duke, Philip Bhett, Miss S Durant, Miss A M Bichardson, Mrs M i Erwin, Jas (care B Bichardson, H S Henry,) Bice, H W S Earle, Miss Lilly Bise, Daniel Edwards, Joseph Bite, S S English, Phoub? Bobinson, P Eualey, E Bobinson, F Ervan, W T Bobbus, P Falk. J W Bobbins, J Fields. John S Bobarts, W T Ferrell, Thomas Bodgers, J ? Fleming, B G Sauders, SA : Foster, J N Sanders, G W Friso, Prof A Sanders, Mrs L Gafford, Jas Scharttc, John Gary, P L Scott, Jacob Gardner, Bosetta Scott, Nat Garner, Albert Sessions, John Garner, Gilbert Scofield, Mrs S Gaston, Warren bcxton, Mrs P Geaninia, F 2 Shannon, David Germany, Jackson Sharp, Mrs S A Giorannia, A F Sheppard, Wm Gladden, C Seeger, Wm Gayer, Wm B Simmon, Fitz John Glover, Wm Semines, C E Glover, Martha Slygh, Wm F Glover, Benjamin Sloane, Wm Golden, Mr? Nancy Snowden, Mrs Goodwin, HG 2 Spears, G F Goodwin, Miss C Spencer, W A Gordon, Mrs J W Starkey, J W Graesar, C A Starkey, A Greene, Watson A Stanloy, F B Walsh, Measra Staines, W A Gibbes, Jeffery Stewart, Thos Gregg, Dr D P Stewart, E Gregory, Wm D Steffens A Co, Hagood, J C Sweelay A Wallace, Hall, Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs J E Harleston, Bich Smith, Mrs Bosa Harleston, Miss M Smith, Miss Nelly Harper, Thomas Smith, Miss Laura Harring, Charles Sudley, Miss H Hastings, C Strocler, Mrs S (ca Hayne, PT GA Hall, ) Haywood, Ned Simmons, Mrs Will Henning, MrsjB (care Mrs Brown He.: -y, J W Talbert, John E Henry, Sammie G Tener & Davis, Henderson, Mrs H Thompson, John \ Heyward, Tal Thomson, Dennis Higgins, David C Tillman, F C Hogan, Capt J D Tracey, James Holmes, Dr A A Tracey, John Hood, Mrs ' nn H Trager, C Horlbeck, Miss M Tye, G Hughes, T A Turner, M J Hutton, H V Turnipseed, Dr E : Jacobs, F C Tucker, J Fitz, James J Tutt, W G Jenkins, Tony Vatterson, John Johnson, Evelina 2 Walkinson, Mrs M. Johnson, Mrs M Williams, Mrs C Johnson, Tener (care Mrs McMidle Johnson, Geo M Walton, John Joiner, Bobert Walker, J H Jones, Ircdel 2 Walker, Joseph Jones, Henry Walker, Miss Lydi Jordane, Miss C Waring, T B Joyner, > bsaloni Warren, Miss S W June, John F Ware, Miss M J Kealer, Mrs Sophie Webb, Walter Keith, J A West, T W Kennedy, Mrs F Wheeler, J B Kingman, J W Whilden, B F Kinaler, Capt Edw'd Wilkerson, Mrs 31 Klainbeck, Mrs L Williams, Mrs H Kreamer, Willio Witherspoon,Mrs Kricunel, John Wilson, iiev B Lauza, John Wilhams, Miss N Lawrence, C Wilzue, Miss Mar , Leigbttcr, Tohn Worthington, A C Lesesne, H D Wylie, Dr A P Lilner, H Yinker, Mrs G March 2 JAME? C. JANNEY, P. ua-ixotioao. Sal?? Furniture Sale. By LEVIN & PELXOTT?. THIS (Friday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, w? will sell, at our store, A variety of Household FURNITURE, among which are: Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs, Tables. Feather Beds, Mattresses. Washstands, Looking Glasses. Kerosene L^ips^Tlasswaro, Ac. Variety Sale. Bj Levin & Peixotto. THIS MORNING. 2d. at 10 o'clock, wc will sell, immediately after sale of Furniture, 4 boxes fine Granulated Sugar. 5 boxes Family Soap. 3 boxes Starch. Boxes Fipos, Fancy Soaps. Superior Champagne, ftc. ALSO, A lot of very superior genuine Havana Segars, (warranted.) Immediately after which, the following valuable Books, inperfect order: 76 vols. London Quarterly Review, hand? somely bound, commencing from 1809 tc) 1845. 20 vols. Edinburg Review, 1802 to 1815. Essaisede Montaigne, 4 vols., handsome? ly bound. Biblioth?que Portraiture, 3 vols., hand? somely bound. Lives from the Clarendon Gallery, 3 vois., handsomely bound. Van Hale's Narrative, History of England. Eclectic Gilt Book, 2 vols. Fielding's Works, 4 vols. Lectures on the English Language. Life in Abyssinia, and a great variety of desirable works, belonging to a private library. March 2 2 Catalogue Sale of 500 Lots Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hals, Millinery, Silks ? and Notions. i BY MCKAY & CAMPBELL. ON TUESDAY, Cth March, at 10 o'clock, at our store, next to Post Office, Hasel street, Charleston, S. C., will be sold, Linc of DRESS GOODS, GINGHAMS and PRINTS, Ac. 100 cases and cartoons Roots, Shoes, Hats and Straw Goods. < ALSO, Cases Trimmed Hats, Silk and Belt Rib? bons, Dress Silks, Notions, Ac. Conditions cash. Feb 28 1 Lot and Building. By A. R. Phillips. ON MONDAY next, the 5th March, (sale day,) at ll o'clock a. m., I will sell, at tho Court House, by order of the Trustees, A LOT on the North side of Medium streetjbetween Gatos and Assembly streets, with tho building thereon, known as tho Medium Street Church. The lot contains one-fourth of an acre. The house is about 25 by 40 feet. Terms cash. Feb 27 Commissioner's Sale. LEVIN ft PEIXOTTO, Auctioneers. , John Logan et ux el al. vs. Rufus J. Reid et al. THE Commissioner in Equity for Rich? land District will sell at public ?ale, at I the Court House in Columbia, on the first MONDAY in March next, the LOTS not disposed of at tho former sale under de? cree of Court in above ?ase. TERMS.-One-fourth cash; balance on n. credit of one, two and three years, secured by bond and mortgage. Plats of the unsold lots can bo seen at mv office. Purchasers to pay for papers. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. Feb 13 tnf6 TANNERY, TOOLS, STOCK, CORN ANO mm : IWILL sell, at the Yard known as Cruik shanks' Tan-vard, Pickens District, ten miles from Greenville C. H., on WEDNES? DAY', 7th March next, at auction, that SPLENDID TRACT OF LAND, containing about 711 acres-200 acres open, 75 of which is bottomland; tho balance in woods. On th? tract there is one of the best TAN? NERIES in the State. There is also a BARK and CORN MILL, worked by water power, and all necessary buildings, on the place. Tho Tan-yard is in full operation, working 120 vats of all kinds. Corn Mill self-sustaining. Tho tract is situated on Brushy Creek, waters of Saluda River, in Pickens District. ALSO, At the same time and place, will be sold. The CATTLE, HORSES. MULES, HOGS. CORN, FODDER, POTATOES. 1,000 lbs. BACON. 6U cords RED-OAK BARK. For further information, apply at the I Tan-vard, or to me, at this place. JULIUS C. SMITH, Asct'r and Commission Merchant, Feb_21__ Greenville, S.jC. Desirable Family Residence for Sale or By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO. j ?Pf THAT handsome Two-atorv BUILD JhuLxNG-the late residence of Major J. D. Hill-situated on the corner of Gadsden and Lumber streets, near tho State Arse I nal. Tho building contains eight well finished rooms, with every convenience. Out-buddings, such as Servant?' Rooms, Stable, Carriage House, ftc, complete. The lot contains a naif acre, a linc garden spot, weU of fino water, ftc. Apply as above, corner of Plain and Assembly streets. Feb 25 Payment of City Debt by an Issne of City Six Per Cent. Stock. OFFICE CITY TREASURER, CHARLESTON, S. C., February 14,1866. THE City Treasurer is ready- to ISSUE CERTIFICATES for the amounts of interest duo to Stockholders on the 1st of January, 1866, and the redeemable Stocks and Bonds remaining due at samo date, in pursuance of the City Ordinances "To Provide for the Payment of Arrears of Principal and Interest on tho City Debt by an ISPHC of City Stock." Tl-e Certificates will be issued to the na'jes of Stockholders as shown by tho books of the office, and delivered only to thc parties therein named, their legal rep? resentatives or attorneys appointed to re? ceive and receipt for the same. In all cases it will be necessary that partios who wish to draw their interest through agents shall give new orders or powers of attorney, and renewed evidence of legal representation will bo required. Tho hooks for tl J issue and transfer of this stock will be open every day until the 17th of March, and re-opened on tho 1st of April next. The Ordinance of February 13, 1866, di? rects that "The City Treasurer shall bo authorized to pay such portions of stock as shall be less than ten dollars in curren? cy, so that there shah not appear on any Certificate of Stock a fractional sum of less than ten dollars, and so that no new Certificate shall bo for a less sum than fiftv dollars." These Certificates will bear interest, pay? able quarterly, from the 1st of January, 1866. A. CAMPBELL, Feb 24 10 City Treasurer.