University of South Carolina Libraries
By Tolograpli Congrtulonal. WASHINGTON, March 2.-In tho Hoosc, thu Civil Right? Bill was discussed the en? tire day, aud finally postponed till next Thursday. The Senate passed the concurrent reso? lution relatiec to the admission of Repre? sentatives from the Southern States by a Tote oft-. ';?,y to eighteen. Dissolution. THE partnership heretofore existing under tho name of SLOANE* STOKES was dissolved on the 20th ult. hy limita? tion. AU debts due tho firm must be paid to Mr. W. Sloane, and all liabilities of the firm will be paid by him, as he has pur? chased my interest in the business. WM. SLOANE, March 4 1* _ R. M. STOKES. . Greenville and Columbia Railroad. GENERAL STTPERrNTENDTS OFFICE. COLUMBIA, March 3, 1866. THIS Company will receive and forward MERCHANDIZE and PRODUCE, with the additional charges for transportation between Freshley's and Alston, and dray age in Columbia on such as passes over tho South Carolina Bailroad, when consigned to and forwarded by the Company. Freight aud charges on all Merchandize from Columbia must be PRE-PAID to all points ou the Boad, except to Newberry, AbbevUle, Anderson and Greenville; but freight and charges will be collected on all that comes over the South Carolina Rail? road, at all points except Hope's Station, Pomaria, New Market and Grove Station. Merchandize destined for those points will bo received and forwarded, upon pro-pay? ment of freight and charges, and delivered at OWNER'S RISK. Freight and charges on all Merchandize and Produce, to be forwarded over the South Carolina Railroad, must be PRE? PAID to Columbia. J. 13. LASSALLE, March 4 t<5 General Superintendent. I \MILV lilllElilES, Hardware, &c j mm 3*.-? THE subscribers offer at their new store, opposite tho ruins of Janney's Hotel, th? following Goods, at LOWEST MARKET RATES: 50 bbltrJLOUR. 10 boxes CHEESE. Bbls. POTATOES. " ONIONS. Firkina prime LEAF LA.BD. " and tubs GOSHEN BUTTER. New York extra city-cured HAMS and BACON STBIPS. Bbls. MOLASSES. Bbbla., half bbls. and kits Mackerel. " Pickled Pork and Horrings. SoaD, Candles, Maccaroni. Teas, Coffee, Sugars and all goods mmally found in a first-class Grocery. HAEDWME, &C. Long and Short-handled SHOVELS. SPADES, HOES, BAKES. TUBS, BUCKETS, BROOMS. Clothes Pins. Shoo Brushes. Blacking, Wnite-wash Brusher. Scrubbing Brushes. . Looking-glasses. Seivaa, Ac. Iiiquors, &c. Bbls. WHISKEY-common to choice. I Lue old FBENCH BBANDY, for medical uses. BITTERS, SCOTCH WHISKEY, Ac. Fine CIGABS. Crockery and Glassware. FuU assortment. Will be sold at vory low rates, to close consignment. XEB.OSE3&E OIL. Always on hand, No. 1 double relined WHITE OIL-finest in market. LAMPS, in great variety. Wicks, extra Burners. Shades, Chimnies. Beflectors for stores, Ac. SHOE THREAD. 300 lbs. assorted SHOETHRED-"Eagle Mills"-on consignment and offered low. CORN . In Btore and to arrive, 1,000 bushels prime White NOBFOLK COBN. SYMMERS & BERRY, Opposite {nins of Janney's Hotel. March 4_1 Muss, mm & co., 130 Meeting Street, Cor. Hasel Street, Opposite Pavilion Hotel, THE ATTENTION OF THE / Wholesale Trade Ia respectfully called to our NEW and WELL-SELECTED STOCK of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Sftf?ii dieres, tj-osieir y, &c, &c. WITH our facilities for buying in the foreign and home markets, we feel confident that no house in the trade can offer superior inducements. Our stock will be large and varied, com? prising Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS Senerallv; a full line of WHITE GOODS. LOVES, HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS. ALSO, Wo have established a COMMISSION and FORWARDING BUSINESS, under the firm of E. J. WISS & CO Goods and Produce consigned io us will have our especial care. When von ,isit the city, we would re B pee trolly invite yen to call and examine our stock. Orders entrusted to un will receive our prompt personal attention." STRAUSS, VANCES & CO. M. STRAUSS, J. K. VANCE, J. C. "ANCE, K, J. WISS, THOS. MAHON. _ts ewspapers for Sale, ndred or thousand, at PHOENIX OFFICE. y" ?y EXECUTIVE DEPABTMENT, SOUTH CAKOLINA, COLUMBIA, 2d March, 1866. Willy WaMach, Esq., Secretary of the Ger? man Society of the city of New York. SHU I have received your circular, dated 20th ult., and proceed to give you the in? formation you Beek in your queries: 1. Nearly the entire population of this St?te, and especially tho land ovrners, ap? preciate the nocessity of obtaining moro labor, not only to till the soil, but to supply the very great deficiency of mechanical labor, and, therefore, they aro in favor .of foreign immigration. 2. The General Assembly of thia State meets annually the 4th Monday in Novom i ber. No special laws have been passed as J yet to encourage foreign immigration, but I it will, doubtless, be done at the next I ?ession. A company was incorporated in lr December last to promote German immiy ! gration to this State. Gen. John A. W.age uer, a native of Germany, but for many years a citizen of Charleston, was the active friend of tho bill in the Legislature, and ho can, doubtless, give you much in? formation on the subject. There is a pro? vision in the new Constitution vt thia State, adopted last September, which allows foreign immigrants, who come to this i Stat?, tho right of suffrage, full and unre? stricted, two years after they have declared their intention of becoming Citizen?, which is of course three years earlier than they can bc naturalized under tho laws of Con? gress. After- they become citizens, they are eligible to all the offices iu the State. Several of thc preseut Senators and Repre? sentatives in the General Assembly aro foreigners-German, Scotch and Irish. The Legislature will, doubtless, at its next session, pass some law, exempting foreign immigrants from th? payment of poll and other taxes, except the school tax, and perhaps that. . 3. I have no information, whether tho company incorporated in December, U> en? courage immigration, has been organized, but presume irtias. There are no private societies or associations for the protection of immigrant?. The small number of im? migrants arriving here in the past from Germany, and the large German popula i tym in Charleston, whose kindly sympa j thies and offices were extended to them, gendered it unnecessary. A company was formed some seventeen years ago, and a tract of about 20,0(K) acres of land pur? chased in Pickens District, near the lillie I Ridge mountains, about 200 miles North? west of Charleston. These lands have been divided ofjf into smxli tracts and Bold tc Germans, who have improved the lands and country very materially. They have a flourishing little town of some 1,500 in ' habitants, situated about the centre of thc ! original purchase. The whole colony will now number. I presume, some 4,000 souls. Thc town is called Walhalla, and Dr. A. E. Norman is the postmaster. The countrj is indebted to the energy and enterprise ol Gen. Wagoner, of Charleston, for founding thia flourishing colony. 4. The laws of thia State gives tho same protection to the immigrant that, is enjoy? ed by tho native. After he becomes a citizen, he can transmit land by deed, wit and inheritance. Where a foreigner pur? chases laud and dies before perfecting hit title, it might bo technically liable h j escheat, following the English law in thal I respect, but, practically, no such conae i quenco ever results, if the deceased lefl I kindred, lineal or collateral, the Legisla ' turc has never refused to vest the titles Oi such lands in them by speciaj Act. Th? laws will, doubtless, be amended, so that every foreigner, who has declared his in tention to become a citizen, may hold a lier or transmit real property; that right al? ready exists as to personalty. The inimi grant ia protected m person like a citizen 5 and 6. Immigrants are needed in ever} pirt of thc State. Dividing tho State int? three equal parts, and making the bas? line parallel to the coast, rfce, long cotton and some short cotton have heretofore been the crops in the first division. Market gardening, and the production of man; early garden vegetables for Northern mar" kets, has employed much -labor and goo< deal of land. Most provisions, excep wheat, are grown in this tlivision. Tin j second ?livision is thc principal shor I cotton belt, anil most of it produces al I provisions, including wheat. There ii I some water power on the streams, an? : profitable employment will certainly follov j the establishment of manufactures am ! machine shop9. Tho third division, run j ring up to the mountains, and bounded b; j North Carolina and Georgia, produces ai j the cereals- beef and pork, and some cot ton, apples, pears and peaches llourisl well hero, anil thc whole ?livision is tra veraed by water courses, which furnishei an almost unlimited supply of water power The Gorman settlement is within this di viaion. In the seeonil division, man; ! years ago, tho Districts of Lexington j Orangeburg, anil part of Newberry, wen originally settled mainly by German im ; migrants. Their descendants generali; I reside thero, and constitute a largo ele' j ment of the population. Many of the cus j toms and traditions of "fader-land" an i still preserved in thia section. In Abbe ville, tho ancestors of most of the presen I inhabitants were Protestant Irish, li j Marlboro and Chesterfied, there is a larg. I element of Scotch descent; and, in Abbe : ville, tho descendants of a French colony The labor most required now in thi . State is mechanical and mannfacturing R agricultural labor would bo well rewarded rt but the two first named can be made emi j nently profitable. To illustrate: Ever ? article of furniture in my parlor, and mos I of it in the bouse, was manufactured i : New York. It was then transported b sailing or steam vessels 600 or 700 milo i to Charleston, and paid for bj- the squar foot and not by weight. The expenso c j receiving and forwarding, including dra\ ! age to the railroad depot, had to be paid j then the transportation over 260 miles c I railroad to my place of residence, with th I tariff of freight, accenting to measuremor 1 rather than weight. Tho boxing and pad ing of course had to be paid in New Yori Now, there is standing within two miles ? my residence, (in the swamps and forest, ash, maple, birch, beech, pine, water, re? white and post oak, hickory, gum an?l po] lar, and, within oaay access, walnut an locust, the only material which would hav to be brought here, and it is the same i New York, is the mahogany, rose and sati wood. The timber growing here can L purchased cheaper than in the city of Ne York; renta and building materials an Provisions cheaper than in the city of Ne ork. Now, if a cabinet workman, with sufficient number of hands and some cap tal, would remove to this State anil emba? in his business, would not thc entire co; of transporting furniture here be additioi al nett profit to him, superadded to tl profita realized in New York? The san may bc said of tho manufacture of ca riagos, wagons and buggies, of all agrien tural implements. Iron is found in gre; abundance in Spartanburg anil York Di tricts, and rich ore is known to exist i Anderson, Greenville and Union District and for tho same reason, as already si forth, every variety of machine ahoj might bo put into successful operation ana, in every instance, the c?>st of tran portation from New York, Philadelph and Boston would bo the additional ne profit to the enterprising mechanic. WI should cotton in the raw state be sent from here to New England to b?? fabricated, when we have mild winters and salubrious summers, an abundance of cheap water power, tbe raw material at our doors, and a fine provision country? We need capital herc and skilled manufacturing and me? chanical labor, and the offer we make is larger profit to the capitalist, and better wages to the laborer, than either eau realize in New England. 7, 8, 9, 10 and IL As tho labor in this State has heretofore been performed prin? cipally by slaves, we have very little ex? perience enabling me to answer satisfac? torily these queries. The day laborer, when hiring by the year, I suppose would be able to command from $9 to $15 per month, with board. The wages would mainly depend upon the locality and the sort of work required of him. Tho om loyers or farmers would prefer to furnish oard to the laborers, and generally give cat twice a day, principally cured bacon, vegetables, and milk "and butter oc onally. The bread used by laborers in State is Indian meal-some families usc wheat bread. Mechanics and manufac? turers usually require their workmen to pay their own board-manufacturers fur? nishing houses for their men to live in. 12. There arc churches in every part of the Stale-the prevailing denominations being Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian, next Episcopalian, Catholic and Luthe? ran. Tlie Catholic and Episcopal Church in the central and Western j, art of the State are found alone in tho towns and cities. There are Lutheran churches in Charleston, Orangeburg, Lexington and Newberry. I know of but ono Catholic Church above Columbia. 13. Since the abolition of slavery no diffi? culty is found in purchasing lands of good quality, and in quantities to suit purcha? sers. "Most of the landholders appreciate the necessity of increasing our white popu? lation, and many have Become so much reduced by the '.disasters of a long war, that they are compelled to sell a part of their landed eslatcs. The present year is the most auspicious timo which will ever present itself to secure Rood farms on rea? sonable terms. Let a dozen or two small farmers send one of their number as an agent to make purchases this spring and summer, and I am very confident that they can supply themselves with good and cheap homes. The prices of lands range from one to fifty dollars por acre, dependent upon quality, location, Ac. 14. AU immigrants should bring with them supplies of tools and implements. This is nearly indispensable in the caso of artisans and mechanics. It is advisable likewiso that they bring clothing, bedding, Ac. These articles may bc bought herc, but at higher prices than they would pay in tho old country. They could not pur? chase at tho same rates as they would have to sell these articles in New York. 15. No arrangements have yet been made by the railroad companies to transport im ; migrants at reduced rates, but a conven? tion of the Presidents of the companies ^ill be held this spring, to consider the subject, and agree upon a reduced tariff of charges for transporting immigrants and their effects. 1G. This question is answered already in answers to preceding questions. I conclude this article by calling your attention to some facts in thc condition of this country, to which I invite special con? sideration. The late devastating and de? solating war through which wo have pass? ed, and which now most happily for humanity has terminated, lasted for moro than four years. During all that time the ports of this and the adjoining States were closely blockaded. Everything fabricated by the mechanic and artizan, and which we owned at tho beginning of the war, baa cither greatly deteriorated, or has been entirely worn out and abandoned. Even necessary repairs could not bc effected, ??coanse under tho . conscript system, adopted by the Confederate authorities, the artisans and mechanics were all forced into the army. In addition to this, one third of the State was devastated by Gen? eral Sherman's army. Cities, "towns, villages and plantations, farm houses with all their contents, were destroyed. You will perceive then, that all these causes combined makes thc demand for the labor of aU mechanics and artisans greater than it ever was before, and the profits for the reasons stated must bo greater than are realized by those classes any where in the North and East. If you can, therefore, send German artisans and mechanics hero through your association, you will be ren? dering them an essential "service, and bo assured that we will receive them, ras well as all other immigrants, whether farmers or laborers, with a joyous and cordial welcome. I havo tho honor to be, very respectfully, yours, Ac, JAMES L. OBB, Governor of South Carolina. NO-TOP BUGGY FOR SALE. AGOOD BUGGY is offered cheap, for a few days, at BURN A TAYLOR'S shop, (formerly the Bayonet Factory.) March 3_2 Planes, Fire Dogs. AUGEBS, TAILORS' IRONS. BRACES and BITTS, LEVELS. No. 1 Mill and Bastard FILES. Just re? ceived bv FISHER A LOWRANCE. _Marclf3_6*_ THE CELEBRATED DIRHAM SMOKING TOBACCO ! BY FISHER A LOWRANCE. March 3 6* MILL-STONES! BROUGHT OUT TO ORDER. FISHER A LOWRANCE. March 3 6* Gr X~L O C E n . STANDARD grades of GROCERIES and FAMILY SUPPLIES constantly in stock and for sale by the package or at re? tail at POPULAR PRICES. Corner Main and Washington streets. March 3 Imo Selling Out ! TO CLOSE UP. BUTTER, 50c; SOAP, 15c; CANDLES, 40c; SARDINES, 37Ac; TOMATOES, 50c; MACCARONI, 30c.;" VERMACELLI, 30c; SWEET OIL, 75c; RAISINS, 25c; Cigars. $2.25; Claret, 75c; Tea, $1.25; Cof? fee, 37?c; Soda, 15c; Matches, 3c; Crush? ed Sugar, 25c; Codfish, 10c. ; Mackerel, 10c ; Herrings, 13c; and all other nrticles in proportion, at March 3 _ COFFIN A RAVENEL'S. OATS, FLOUR, CORN AND HAY! BY FISHER A LOW1?ANCE. Feb 24 0LLS! 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 by Feb 27 DIAL A POPE. Notice for Commissioners. THE Commissioners of thc Poor, Roads and Public Buildings, will please to five me notice of the per cent, to be laid y them for their different Boards, by the 10th day of March, on a supposed amouut of $25,000 of State Taxes, March 1,1866. THOS. H. WADE, T. C, R. D. March 2 6_ Infonr^+ion Wanted. ANY one knowing of the whereabouts or fate of JOHN G. HAYNES, of Com? pany F, 8th Texas Cavalry-better known as the Texas Rangers, Y> heeler's Cavalry Corps, who was reported to have been captured on tho 17th dav of February, 1865, at Saluda Mills, near Columbia, S. C., will confer a lasting obligation upon his distressed parents, bv communicating the same to J. A. HAYNIE, at Nickorson's Hotel, Columbia, S. C._March 2 3? Tax Collector's Notice. MY State Tax Books will be opened on WEDNESDAY, the 7ih of March, for receiving returns and making assess? ments for the year 18651 My books will bu closed for returns on the' 14th of April. All Tax-payers failing to make their re? turns before tho above dato, will subject themselves to a double tax. Tho Collector requests all to come forward and make their returns as promptly as heretofore. My office will be at my residence on tho corner of Richland and Bull streets. Offico hours from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. March 2 6 T. H. WADE, T. C. R. D. fTALLIiN JtHN M?R"GAN. THE STALLION JOHN MOR J^""W?GAN will st and the season, com ? 1 ./I mencing on the 10th inst., at the "Columbia Fair Grounds, for $40; groom's fee $1.50. John is a handsome dark brown horse, eight years old, fifteen hands high, by Sir Archy, Whip and Woodpecker - thorough-bred stock-with a cross of Mor? gan. He was raised by W. B. Daniels, Esq., ot York District, and in that section of the State has a high reputation as 3. stock horse. In January, 1865, a patriotic citizen purchased him at a high price, and offered liim as a present to the most*dis tinguished cavalry officer in the Confede? rate States army. Tho Lieutenant-General, however, with characteristic modesty, de? clined to accept the costly and splendid charger. John, having the kindest dispo? sition, was then easily broken to harness, is a fast trotte r and a fine buggy horse. March 3 lino LANDRETK'S NEW CROP GARDEN SEEDS, OF overv varietv, just received and for sale at " E. POLLARD'S, Feb 28 t6*_Centre of Main street._ ICE CREAM CANDY ! ! SOMETHING new and delicious, and re? sembles ice cream in everything except coldness. 1,000 pounds, assorted flavors Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Strawberry, Fine Apple, Chocolate-for sale at E. BOLLARD'S, Feb 28 t6* Centre of Main street. io un pr rV AAA LBS- IRON-Band, Bar, Ow?V/V/v/ Sheet, Hoop, Horse-shoe and Rod Iron. 10,000 lbs. CAST and PLOW STEEL. For sale bv FISHER & LOWRANCE, Feb"28 6* Main street, Columbia, S. C. tar Newberry Herald, Abbeville Banner, Winnsboro Netos, Camden Journal, Sumter j Watchman and Edgefield Advertiser copy two weeks and send bills to this office. Auctioneer AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Richardson Street, Opposite the Ruins of Janneys Hotel, CO&tTMBIA, 8. C. HAVING resumed the above business, would respectfully solicit CONSIGN? MENTS OF MERCHANDIZE of all descrip? tions, either for public or private sale. Particular attention paid to all Out-door Sales, Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Ac. Having a large and commodious Brick Warehouse, 1 am_ nr?'pared to store all i kinds of Merchandize- upon reasonable ; terms. L. T. LEV Lg. Fob 27_ Imo W - A. HARRIS, Land Agent. SPECIAL attention paid tc purchase and salo of PLANTATIONS. FARMS, DWELLINGS and REAL ESTATE of every description in South Carolina and the Southern States. Office-Court House Square, Columbia, S. C. Fob 8 M. B. 75. HUID TO-BAY ! ! FROM NEW YORK DIRECT, BY 4TIERCES NEW HAMS. 4 " Bacon SIDES and STRIPS. 6 boxes Babbit's YEAST POWDERS. 10 " a8s'd PICKLES-q'ts and ? gals. 25 " RAISINS, (Laver.) 20 drums FIGS. 12 boxes ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. 12 " GOSHEN 4 " PINEAPPLE 12 bbls. SYRUP and MOLASSES. 50 boxes SCALED HERRINGS. 6 " FLAVORING EXTRACTS. 2 bbls. Imported SAUER KRAUT. 2 " NEW DUTCH HERRING. Always on band a full assortment of Ginger Preserves, Citron, Prunes. Currants, Cocoa, Chocolate. Cen-n Starch, Spices. Flour, Sugars, Coffee. Tea, Butter, Lard. Saheratns and Soda. ALSO, A full assortment of FINE LIQUORS ! Which we offer at FAIR BRICES. CALNAN & KREUDER, Gervais street, near Richardson. Feb 16 Premium Platform Scales. AFULL supply of PLATFORM SCALES, capacity from 400 to 1,200 pounds. In store and for sale cheap for cash by Feb 1 DIAL St POP?. Opposite Kains of Janney's Hotel. NEWGrROCERY, HARDWARE AND COMMISSION STORE ! ! 5Y?W?WEBS & BEBBY HAVE oponed their new ?tore opposito the ruins of Janney's Hotel. Having unsurpassed advantages in the purchase of goods, we can offer our cus? tomers, wholesale and retail, all the in? ducements any house out of New York can pretend to do. GEO. SYMMERS, M. H. BERRY, - Of the late firm of Columbia, S. C. Silcox, Bro. A Co. March 2 3 NEW Arnums: AT NOS. 5 and 6 BRYCE'S RANGE. JUST coming into storo: White Wine and Cider VINEGAR. Bint, quart and half gallon Class 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 5er Snaps, Butter, Fancy and Walnut rackers-very pleasant articles for the tea table. Prepared Coffee, in cans and packages ' very low-priced. Saltpetre, Ground Ginger, Indigo Blue. Moro cheap Flour and fresh Buckwheat I Flour, with sundry other articles of Family Groceries. ALSO, Considerable additions to HARDWARE. Ames' and other Spades and Shovels, in? cluding Pronged and Long-handled Spades. Collins' Axes. Patent and ElwelFs Hoes. Hand Saws, of all qualities some very fine. Long and Short-handled Fry Pans, Ac. All of which will bc si dil* by thc sub? scriber at his usual SMALL PROFITS A ND LO W PRICKS. ROBERT BRYCE. March 2_ _ jj* KAY, VEAL & HEWETSON, ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS. COLUMBIA, S. C. OFFICE on Lady street, East of tho Presbyterian Church. Feb 4 ra JOHN A. KAY. T. C. VEAL. lt. E. D.HEWETSON. Office of Southern Express Company, COLUMBIA, S. C., MARCH 1, 1SCG. THIS Company is now prepared to for? ward PACKAGES and PARCELS, of every description, to any station on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and from thence to anv part of the United States. " Mareil 1 15 LUMBER. THE undersigned are prepared to fur? nish LUMBER, of all kinds and in any quantity, at short notice -delivered either in Columbia or at thc Mill. Orders can be left with T. II. BERRY, at Thos. J. Gibson's store, Main street. HALL A LONG. _Feb 28_ Imo Gr. DIERCKS, Watch-maker and Jeweler, HAVING removed to John C Seegers' store, on Main street and JSUfcengaged competent workmen, is now prepared to REPAIR WATCHES and JEW? ELRY, and to manufacture plain GOLD RINGS and JEWELRY according to order. Feb 18_ GAS ASMALL INVOICE of GAS FIXTURES, consisting of one and two light Pen? dants, one, two and three Swing Brackets, Reading Lights, new styl? Shades, Burn? ers, Ac. Orders taken for CHANDELIERS at Phi? ladelphia prices. W. B. STANLEY. Fob 13_ P. W. KRAFT, WASHINGTON STBEET, OPPOSITE OLD JAIL, HAS just received a large stock of GUNS, RIFLES and PISTOLS, of the most im r'proveu' patterns. Also, La? dies' Pistols. With a large assortment of Sportsmen's Apparatus, Caps aird Car? tridges of all kinds, Ac. Ho has procured the! service? of the most competent workmen, and is -prepared to repair, at shortest notice, all kinds of Fire? arms, Sewing Machines, Ac. Feb 22 Imo ~ POMARIA NURSERIES. IHAVE appointed Mr. L. T. LEVIN my agent at Columbia. Orders left with him will receive prompt attention. I can still supply FRUIT TREES, EVER? GREENS, ROSES, O R N A M E N T A L SHRUBS, GRAPE VINES, Ac. Fruit Trees can be planted until tho 20th March, and Evergreens as late as 15th April. WM. SUMMER, Pomaria, S. C. Catalogues can be seen at my office, Ri? chardson street, opposite the ruins of Jan? ney's Hotel. L. T. LEVIN. _Jj"ebj27_ _ l|6?3_ Notice. JOHN C. SEEGERS, of Columbia, is my Solo Agent for tho sale of the different kinds bf BISCUITS, CRACKERS and PILOT BBEAD manufactured by me. Ho will sell them at Charleston wholesale prices, freight added. J. C. H. CLAUSSEN. Charleston, January 27, 1866. JUST received a lot of SODA, CON? GRESS, SEED, Sugar, Wine, Lemon, Butter, Pic-Nic Biscuits, am' Pilot Dread. Jan 31 JOHN C. SEEGERS. Hubs, Spokes and Felloes. AFULL supply of HUBS, SPOKES and FELLOES, suitable for Buggies and Wagons. ALSO. Carriage and'lire Bolts, Axle ('lips, Ac. In storo and for sale cheap for cash by DIAL & PORE, Jan 27 Successors to Allen A Dial. Brass and Copper. THE highest prices paid for old BRASS, COPPER, LEAD and ZINC, at ROBERT MCDOUGALLS, Corner of Gadsden and Washington sts. Orders for every description of BRASS CASTINGS filled with neatness and de? spatch;_ Jan 27 LUDWIG & KEATINGE, ENGRIVERS & LITHOGRAPHERS, CORNER NINTH A ND DUO A I) STS., H.ioTi TT> ondl, ~X7?\m Jan 30 .'imo -?_-ULO-fcioia. Sales. Variety Sale. Scott & Heriot WILL nell, TO-MORROW, (Monday,) 5th inst., at half-past 10 o'clock, at the Coutt House, .Sundry lots of Dryr/Liooels. Clothing, Caps, Boots, Shoes. Fancv Goods, ?Vc. 2,000'Imported Cigars. Terms cash. Maren 4 1 Unlimited articles received up to hour of sale. Mules, Horses, Wagons, ?te. By LEVIN & PELX0TT0. ON MONDAY MORNING next, at tho Court House, previous to the sale of City Lots, wc will sell, A team of four Unies, Waguii and Har? ness. Several single Mules. Fine Saddle and Draught Horses. Buggies, Wagons, Ac. March .1 2 By Durbec & Walter. WE will ?ell at our mart, on TUESDAY, 0th inst., at 10 o'clock, The following articles: Mnhair-seat Divans, Ottomans, Chairs. Mosaic Stands, Bureaus, Sideboards. Dining Table, Bedsteads, Mattresses. Crockery, Glassware, Cooking Utensils. ALSO, A lot of Groceries and Fancy Articles, consisting of Candles, Salt, Sug'ar, Spices, Oils, Flannels, ?Vc. March 4 2 Catalogue Sole of 500 /.o's Dry Goods, Hoots (iud Shoes, Hals, Millinery, Silks mid Notions. BY McKAY & CAMPBELL. ON TUESDAY, Ct h March, at 10 o'clock, at our store, next to Post Office, Has*, street, Charleston, S. C., will be sold, Line of DRESS GOODS, GINGHAMS and PRINTS, ?te. 100 cases and cartoons Boots, Shoes, Hats and Straw Goods. ALSO, Cases Trimmed Hats, Silk and Belt Rib? bons, Dress Silks Notions, Ac. Conditions cas%. Feb 28 1 ?.ol (tml Building, By A. a. Phillips. ON MONDAY next, the 5th March, (sale day,) at ll o'clock a. m., I will sell, at t he Court House, bv order of the Trustees, A LOT on the North side of Medium street,between Gates and Assembly stree ts, with the building thereon, known as tho Medium Street Church. The lot contains one-fourth of an acre. The house is abont 25 by 40 feet. Terms cash. Feb 27 TANNERY, TOOLS, STOCK, coati mn FODDER : IWILL sell, at the Yard known as Cruik shanks' Tan-yard, Lichens 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; the balance-in woods. On tho 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. The Tan-yard is in full operation, working 120 vats of all kinds. Corn Mill self-sustaining. Tho tract is situated on Brushy Creed;, waters of Saluda River in Bickens District. ALSO, At t he same time and place-, will bt> sold, The CATTLE, HORSES. MULES. HOGS. CORN, FODDER. POTATOES. 1,000 lbs. BACON. 60 cords RED-OAK BARK. Fe>r fnrther information, apply at the Tan-yard, or to me, at this place"!. JULIUS C. SMITH, Aact'r anel Ceunrnission Merchant, Feb 21 Greenville, S. C. HAVANA SUGARS. JUST received, 10 boxes of HAVANA SUGARS, various qualities. Apply to L. T. LEVIN, Feb 27 Auctioneer and Com. Merch't. Bleached and Brown Shirt? ings, Prints, &c. JUST RECEIVED: :t cases Bleached SHIRTINGS. 2 bales Brown " 1 case PRINTS. 2 " HOSIERY. 50 doz. Dressing anel Round COMBS. 20 " TOOTH BRUSHES. 2(H) '. Coate's SPOOL COTTON. Apply to L. T. LEVIN, ? Feb 27 Auctioneer and Com. Merch't. Valuable Sqnare Land A T private s.\!e, I will sell all that LOT J\ OF LAND, containing four acres, situated on Blanding^Sreet, immediately opposite the Charlotte Railroad. There aro several good Buildings on til." lot, ^ta~ bios. Fruit Trees, Well of Water anel -fch?0 several Hydrants from tho city. For term* and further particulars, apply to L. T. LEVIN, Feb 27 Auctioneer anel Com. Merch't. Dwellings! Dwellings! ! 3710UR COTTAGE RESIDENCES for salo in various locations. Five desirable BUSINESS LOTS on Ri I chardson street. For terms and further : particulars, apply to L. T. LEVIN, Ke b 27 Auctioneer and Com. Merch't. Peruvian Guano. HAVING made arrangements to bo con? stantly supplied with the abovo FER? TILIZER, ? am now prepared to till orders at Charleston ligures and importers' prices, freight added. L. T. LEVIN, I Ee:b 27 Auctioneer and tum, Merch't. i BELTING-! BELTING! AT REDUCED /'RICES/.' j AAA FEET BELTING, assorted I ji.\lv,'V/ sizes, at manufacturers' prices. A Lse>, i GUM PACKING, LACE LEATHER, i COPPER RIVETS and BURRS. For salo ! by HOPSOa ?t SUTPHEN, ; 'Keb 17 Imo Rear of old Post Office. SADDLERY WAREHOUSE! j HOPSON & SUTPHEN, C-y^ MANUFACTURERS and dealers OSEf?- in everv description of SADDLES, ?^HUIDLES, HARNESS, COL? LARS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, LEA? THER, ENAMELLED CLOTHS, Ac., which they offer at LOW PRICES. Saddles, Harness andTrunks REPAIRED with neatness anel despateh. F n>SON A SUTPHEN, Fe b 17 Imo -.. ?. of old Post Office. _ Kerosene L*Jips, &c. AKELL supply of KEROSENE LAMPS, OIL, CHIMNEYS, Burners, Wicka, &c, in ste>rt? and for salo at low prices, by Jan 28 DIAL A POPE.