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3E3y Telegrapii. New? Items. WASHINGTON, March 15.-A bitter contest is progressing for the offices, but it is slow work. It is stated that Butler has submitted an amendment to thc million relief bill, authorizing district commanders to compel the rich to feed the poor, by forced as? sessments. The Virginia delegation, before they left Washington, yesterday, called upon the President, who said he was aware of their presence. He really trusted tho reconstruction Act would have the effect of alleviating much of the bitterness caused by the war. Ho had opposed this measure, but as it had become the law of the land without his agency, he would faithfully execute it. NEW YORK, March 15.-Despatches from various parts of Canada make mention of an apprehended Fenian attack near St. Albans. Government troops are being moved to the threat? ened places. During the ?lood in Cincinnati, boats in many cases floated alongside the second story windows. Congressional. WASHINGTON, March 15.-In the Senate, a joint resolution prohibiting the introduction of malt or spirituous liquors into the capitol passed. A bill aidiug the Southern branch of the TJiiion Pacific Railroad and Tele? graph Company, was introduced. The supplemental bill was resumed, and an amendment making all elections by ballot rejected. Au amendment, directing that after registration, the Commanding General of the District may order an election for a conven? tion, when the Provisional Govern? ment orders a convention, was nega? tived. After a very lengthy debate, a motion to go into executive session was stoutly resisted by the friends of the speedy passage of the bill, and it finally prevailed, by one majority. Mr. Sherman introduced a joint reso? lution, removing disability from hold? ing office from Jos. E. Brown, of Georgia, and R. M. Patton, of Ala? bama, which was referred to the Ju? diciary Committee. After executive session, adjourned. In the House, Mr. Mallory, member from Oregon, was sworn in. The Speaker refused to appoint commit? tees partially; if any were appointed, they must be filled; he favors post? ponement till next session. Mr. Van Wyck, from thc committee to consider the disposition of the $100,000 in coin of the Virginia banks, now in the Treasury, reports that it shall be sold and its claimants referred to the Court of Claims. An amendment, that instead of selling the gold, it be paid into the Treasury, was adopted, and the resolution passed. Adjourned to Mou day. COaiMEUCIAt. A.\L> FINANCIAL.. CHARLESTON, March 15.-The cot? ton market, at tin; commencement of thc week, was depressed and prices declining -middling selling nt 28e. ; at tin: close of the week, however, prices advanced, ranging from 26@ 30c. -sales amounting to 1,000 bales. Rice 9'._,("9 15-16c.~ North River & hay $2.65@2.75-sales 650 bales; no Eastern on the market. The receipts of corn have been 80,000 bushels the large supplies depressed the mar ket-Sl.20@1.36}-.<. Oats 70(<7,SOe. Flour $11.50(</187 Bacon 12@14c. Muscovado sugar ll >..(" 12. Mo? lasses 50(3 00c. Salt $2. NEW YORK, March 15.-Stocks dull. Sight exchange 95%. Gold 31'.,. Flour a shade firmer-superfine S9(o 89.50; Southern $10.?35@$16.50. Wheat market very firm and quiet. Corn l@2c. better-Western mixed Si.18. Pork firmer- new mess $23.12. Lard steady-barrels 12(?7,131SC. Cot? ton firm, at 31c. for middling up? lands. 7 P. M.-Cotton active, and ad? vanced '.,(" lc, with sales of 6,000 bales at 32. Flour active. Corn dull; Western mixed $1.16@,18. Mess pork active, at.$22(7*22.37'.;. Spirits tur? pentine 70'.j(?.71. Gold SI'.,. BALTIMORE, March 15.-Flour has an advancing tendency. White corn $1.05@1.08. CINCINNATI, March 15.-Flour is firmer-trade brands $11.50(7/13.50. Corn firm, at 63. Bacon firm-shoul- | ders 9'J; clear sides 12'.\-packed. NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-Cotton market stiffer, with sales of 8,000 bales-low middling 291.j. Receipts for week 13,374 bales, against 17,312 same date last year. Exports 28,842 bales. Stock on hand 219,711. Sugar and molasses very dull, with no sales worthy of note; sugar quoted nt 13'.j for fully fair; molasses 76@80 for good to prime. Flour active and ; higher-superfine $11.50(? 11.021... I Gold 34%?35. Sterling 45@46|?. ? New York sight % premium. j LIVERPOOL, Mandi 14-Evening.- ! Cotton continued active, and prices advanced <itd. Sales 15,000 hales - i middling uplands 13:1sd. RETURN DAY. -Last. Saturday was return day for this District, and, per? haps, never before luis anything like so large a number of writs been re? turned, as now crowd the docket for a hearing at this coart. 'it really seems as if a pani'* had seized upon almost every creditor in the District. Over one thousand cases were recorded by the clerk.-Greenville Mountaineer. Queen Victoria's book, whieh she is preparing for the press, is .said to lie illustrated with plates of her own execution. j- ? I ----T Th? President Predicts st Financial Crush and Repudiation or the Na? tion ul Debt. A correspondent of the New York J Citizen sends to that journal a report, written from memory, of a conversa? tion with President Johnson, from which we take the following extracts: WASHINGTON, March 6. ****** "And now, apart from the directly political," continued the President, "what is the main issue looming up in thc immediate future? What is? sue is clearly foreshadowed to be the Aaron's rod which must swallow up all minor questions? It in the great financial issue--the issue of the na? tional debt-whether it shall be paid or repudiated? This issue lias fibres extending into the pocket of every citizen; for wherever a man has a dollar, or can earn a dollar, the Go? vernment is now compelled to go for its portion of his substance, and with tho vast machinery under its control, the money is fetched. * "* * * * * "And what has been the course of that Congress which has just ended, and which this blind aristocracy of national debt sustained in over? riding my efforts fora return to sound principles of internal government? Look at the bill giving from $180, 000,000 to $000,000,000-nominally for back bounty, or as an equaliza? tion of bounties to the soldiers; but really, as all intelligent men must be aware, to be parcelled out as a prey among the bounty sharks and claim agents, who are the most reckless and clamorous adherents of thc dominant majority in Congress. Then look at appropriations amounting to another hundred millions for internal im? provements, which should properly be left to the laws governing private industry and the progress of our na? tional development. Look also at tho increase of all salaries with a r)ro digal hand; this virtuous Congress first setting au example against re? trenchment by voting to themselves an increase of salaries. Everywhere, and in an ever-increasing ratio, the motto seems to be, 'Always spend and never spare;' a fresh issue from the paper mill over yonder," (slightly pointing his pencil to the Treasury Department,) "being the panacea prescribed for every evil of our pre sent situation. " Every effort to increase our anuna' taxation is resisted, for increased bixes might help to awaken th? people from their false dream of pros perky under the sway of revolution a ry and radical ideas; but no additio! to the national debt can be proposed no further inflation of our inflatec currency, which the preponderating votes of the Western States will no bc certain to favor. The war o finance is the next war we have t< light, and every blow struck agains my efforts to uphold a strict con struction of the laws and the Consti tution is in reality a blow in favor o repudiating tho national debt. Th manufacturers and men of capital ii the Eastern States and the State along the Atlantic seaboard-a mer strip of fringe on the broad mantle c our country, if yon will examine th map-these are in favor of high pr< tective, and, in fact, prohibitory t; riffs, and also favor a contraction t the currency. But against both me: sures, the interests and votes of th great producing and manufacturiu States of the West stand irrevoeabl arrayed, and a glance at the map an the census statistics of the last twent years will tell every one who is ope to conviction how the war must em "The history of the world gives r example of a war debt that has ev< been paid; but we have an oxeo.] tional country, and present an excej tioual case. Our debt might casi be paid, provided the brakes again excessive expenditures could 1 turned on quickly enough-but no is the appointed time, and now < never the work must be commence If that debt is ever to be paid, v need economy in every branch of tl public service-the reduction, not s increase, of salaries to Congressmi and other officials; the systemal reduction of our national debt, ai not its increase by such monstro bills ns this last demagogue measu for the pretended equalization bounties. "And whither is all this driftin To intelligent men, there can be b one answer: We are drifting to rep diation, and the moneyed aristocra of the national debt-the very m whose interests are most jeopardiz -are so blind that they are prac cally helping to accelerate, not chet our course in this downward din tion. We need the industry a enormous possible products of t lately revolted States to help us bearing our heavy burden. We ni confidence and calm-we need terna! harmony; and, above ail, need a return to unquestioned sup macy of the civil laws and consti tional restraints, if our debt is not be repudiated within the next 1J score of years. "Financial prosperity was seem up to within a recent period; 1 already the delicate fabric of pul credit-a house of cards at best gins to totter under t he concussiot the various revolutionary ideas wh have been recently exploited on ; doors of Congress. Who now tn of the Constitution with respe Who is not now made a laugh I stock in thc; papers and speeches the violent revolutionary ??arty, if shall be so hardy as to claim tl being again at peace, the sway civil over military law should be im? mediately resumed, if we desire to maintain our liberties? 'Tho Consti? tution is played out,' we hear on every hand; and every effort to advo? cate tho just ascendancy of the civil law only furnishes fresh food for ridicule. "Ko party as yet, and possibly no party for some years, will openly hoist the banner of repudiation. But a majority of those who shaped the legislation of this last Congress must know, unless they deceive themselves, or are too ignorant to appreciate their own acts, that we arc drifting in that direction, and that it is by their votes that we have been swung out into the downward stream. Doubtless some of them would cither be, or affect to feel horrified, if, to-day, branded as repudiationists, just ns, in the infancy of the free soil agitation, it was con? sidered a bitter slander if the 'frec soiler' should be styled an 'Aboli? tionist.' There are steps in every? thing, and the term of reproach to-day will be worn as a feather in the cup some years from now, unless the true conservative wisdom of the country can be awakened, and rapidly, from its asphyxiating dream that our national debt is a national blessing. "And look at the effect of the re construction bill just passed over my unavailing veto! I mean its peculiar effect as a step in the direation of re? pudiation, and not its general effect as a high-handed measure of Con? gressional usurpation, striking out of existence so many States, and estab? lishing a military despotism over more than one-third of our geographical Union. This bill suddenly adds four millions of ignorant and penniless negroes to the voting force of the country-au accession of just so much strength to the party whose interest it is said must increasingly become to favor repudiation as a policy. To se? cure the public creditor, our effect should be-if that were possible-to restrict rather than extend the right of suffrage; for money rapidly aggre? gates in a few hands, and whenever the men who have an interest in see? ing that our national debt is paid shall have become out of all proportion, few compared with those wdio have an interest in its repudiation, tho votes of many will carry it. and the debt of three thousand millions will be struck out of existence by bal? lots just as rapidly and utterly as the similar amount invested in Southern negroes has been abolished during the recent war under showers of bul? lets." We learn that the Greenville and Columbia Railroad obtained a verdict at Abbeville C. H., last week, against - Partlow, for $3,500 damages, for injuries cc the road, occasioned by tlx* defendant placing obstructions on the track Snob conduct, when wilful and malicious, is nov , by Act of thc Legislature, punished with death. SAD ACCIDENT.-Mr. Phillip Preval, who was employed at the machine works of Macmurphy ? Thompson, in Augusta, Ga., while oiling tho machinery, on Thursday, was caught by some of the wheels, and literally torn limb from limb, causing his death immediately. The colored people of Charlotte, X. C., have formed an anti-emigra? tion society, to prevent, us far as pos? sible, the emigration of colored peo? ple from that State. They insist that North Carolina colored citizens should remain nt home to develop the re? sources of their own State. EXCITEMENT.-New Orleans is said to be in no little excitement, in con? sequence of a proposition having been introduced in the Senate to close all places of amusement on Sunday. Ten gallons of the best old whis? key in Cincinnati is part of the con? sideration in a deed for certain real estate from tho Longworth execu? tors, reported among the real estate transfers in that city on Friday. Mrs. Partington says getting out and getting into bed during the late cold weather was "Paradise Lost" and "Paradise Regained." "The Ghost of my Husband" is the title of a new novel by William Gilmore Simms.. The immense sholl combs, such as were worn forty years ago, are to snpercede tho waterfall. A London journal says that "Mr. (Jordon Bennett" intends to start a New York Herald in London. An exchange alludes to Wendell Phillips as "the pilot lish of the Re? publican shark." Half a million of people have seen the "Black Crook" in New York. The Jewish population of St. Louis is 10,000. Funeral Invitation. Thc friends and acquaintances of MRS. RACHEL SPItOWL, of 'I bes. Sprawl ami df Wm. Burton, are respectfully invited to ;iti<ml til?-- funeral of the former, at the residence of the latter, (?m North bound? ary street,) THIS AFTERNOON, at 1 Notice to the Israelites of this City. THE Kev. Mr. ISAAC LEESER, of l'hi ladelphia, will deliver a DISCOURSE, at the Synagogue Room, in this city, THIS DAV, 16th inst., at JU o'clock. Tho Israel? ites of this city are respectfully invited to bo pr? sent. M. WINSTOCK, Pres't. March IC, 1 PASSENGERS leaving Columbia on tho 11.40 a. m. train, CAN GET DINNER at Kingsville, on arrival of cars, at 1.20. March 15 12 GUARD CHARITABLE PRESENTATION CONCERT! IN AID OF TUE SOUTHERN ORPHAN ASSOCIATION ! ( Incorporated, by Hie I.enisinture of Vir? ginia, January 3?, 1867.) TO BE GIVEN AT THE Maryland Institute, Baltimore, AP J! IL 3D. 18G7. --o.- - 1TI1E profita of tint? Concert will 1>?- given . to the Southern Orphan's Association, to the subjoined address from thc officers of which we call the attention of the public: We, the officers of the Southern Or? phan's Association, for the maintenance and education of the destitute orphans of deceased Southern soldiers and sailors, earnestly solicit tin1 sympathy and co-ope? ration in our Grand Presentation Concert, of all who desire to see the "7/0 M E A ND SCHOOL " Enabled to receive and care fer all the needy ones who seek its shelter and pro? tection. Thanking our friends for their past con? tributions and assistance, we again appeal to them to help us in a more extensive en? terprise. It is the design of this Associa? tion to or?ct a "HOME AND SCHOOL"fot thc orphans of the South, both male ami female, ou MI extensive scale, in the city ol Richmond, Virginia. As an inducement tc have tho building located there, the, Com? mon Council of that city have guaranteed a sufficient lot of land, in an elevated an? healthful location, and will increase tin quantity of land it needed. It is with a confident hope in a favorable response to this appeal to a public whiol has never yet failed to sustain a ckaritabl? institution, that we have entered into ai arrangement with Messrs. L. T. PALME1 A Ct)., No. 13 Hollidav street, Baltimore to organize a GRAND MUSICAL PRE SENTA'iToN CONCEPT for its benefit and earnestly solicit tlc kindly aid and pa tronage of the public to insure its success (Signed,) Mrs. J. Ii. HAMMOND, President. Mrs. Dr. J. R. BEAK, vice-President. Mrs. E. A. F. MEARS, Treasurer. Mrs. Dr. A. G. KIMBERLY, Cor. Sec'y. Mr. S. H. SniiF.ns, Recording Secretary Dr. A. G. KIMBERLY, Financial Sec'y. Baltimore, February - , 1807. TRUSTEES. Mrs. E. A. F. MEARS, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. .1. H. Senmr.s, " " Mrs. J. L. HAMMOND, " " Mrs. W. L. BOSTOCK, " " Mrs. A. HAWKINS, " Mrs. Dr. A. G. KIMBERLY, " " Mis. CHAS. MCCUBBIN, " " Mrs. Dr. J. B. BEAN, It may seem unnecessary to add a sing word to the above address, but calls upc the institution have been so numerous ai: pressing, and the struggle through whit it is now passing to widen the circle of i charities, is of such an arduous natur that the management e.innot too strong urge upon tho humane and pathetic ever where an active participation in this adc tuned attempt to alleviate the sad com tiou ol'groat numbera of helpless cb?drc rendered thus by tim terrible war tbrouj. which we have passed. And, assured I whatever may have been tho relative ji litical views of ladies and gentlemen bei to fore, all must agree that tho childi referred to could not, by any p??-i?il?.Ui have bad ?ny agency :n bringing abe their present deplorable and destitute c? dition, ami are suitable objects tor t enanty -if all persons, of whatever fha of political opinion. The '"Homo a School" which they now more pai ticula: seek !.> establish and endow, will be of calculable benefit, by providing not oi food and raiment fur these helpless on but likewise solid and thorough educatii thus qualifying them for future uscfulnt to society at large. [n order that this appeal may bc effe ual in euiisting the ac iva interest and < operation (d' all classes of persona eve I where, wi- have concluded to issue for i I Grand Pr? sentatiou Musical Concert 51 (IOU tickets., at thc nominal price ot each a singl - ticket entitling the p chaser to a gift-there b?:ng one gift every tick? t. Tlie gifts are as follows: 1. An elegant Farm, of 211 acres, improved with extensive dwellings and out-buildings, saw mid grist mill, making fie property iuvalu ble."..$30. 2. A gift of $10,000in gold, valued at. 13 ;?. A Farm of ten aen s, highly im? proved, near t he city of,Baltimorc. 10 4. A gift in Greenbacks . 5 5. A Three-story Brick House, with modern improvements, in Balti (>. A Three-story Brick House, with modern improvements, in Balti? more.... 4 7. A Two-story Brick House, with modern improvements, in Balti? more . 3 8. Two gifts in Greenbacks, $1,000 each. 2 tb Ten gifts in Greenbacks, $500 each. ? 10. Fifty gifts in Greenbacks, $100 each . ; 11. One hundred gifts in Greenbacks, $50 each. I 12. Two Grand Pianos, Steiffs. 13. Two Grand Pianos, Steiffs. 1 14. Pour Square Pianos,$500 each.. 15. Ten Parlor Organs, $150 each.. lb. One. hundred Gent's Gold Watches, $150 each. . 1 17. One hundred Ladies' Gold Watches, $100 euch. V is. Fi tty Silver-plated Tea Sets, $75 each. 19. One hundred Elliptic Sewing Ma? chines, $75 each. 20. >ne hundred Gent's Silver Watches, $?5 each. 21. One hundred Ladies' Fine Gold Chains and Pin, $10 each. 22. Two hundred Oil Paintings, $20 each. 23. Five hundred Bibles, $20 each.. i 2!. Two thousand copies Pollard's Southern History, $5. 1 25. Two thousand Photographic Al? bums, $5.1 26. Two thousand Fine Gold Pens, in casi's, $5.... ^. 1 27. Five hundred i'iain Go d King-, I 2s. Two thousandscts Silver-plated j Teaspoons. $3 . ... 2s. Two thousand Call Bells, Napkin Rings, ftc., $3. i he balance consists of the foin articles: Musical Instrnmcnts, Music box? s. Ladies' Work Boxes, Ladies' and Gent's (dov.... Ladies' and Gent's Ridini w hips Opera Glasses, Office and Parlor Farnitm Writing Desks. Black Walnut Frames, Engravings, Ac., .Ve. The whole amounting roan aggrcg I 500,000 Valuable (lilts.' FLAK OF DRAWING. Dnplicatc numbers, from 1 to 50 are placed in a wheel: the first nu when drawn out, draws tho highest or first gift; tho second number, when drawn out, tho next highest or second gift, ?fcc., until tho whole number is drawn. The distribution will take r?!aco after thc Concert, where 6,000 persons can witness it. A committee will be chosen from thc audience to take charge of the same. All agents and purchasers will bo sup? plied with a correct list of tho awards as soon as published. HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS. Tickets will be supplied to all Booksell? ers, Druggists, Music Dealers, .Vc., where they can be obtained at SI each, or in quantities at club rates. Circulars, containing full instructions and terms to agents, will be mailed upon receipt of a stamp for return postage. Orders may be sent to us enclosing thc money, from ?1 to $25, in a registered let? ter, stamp enclosed, at our risk. Larger amounts by post office i d r, draft or cx press, at tho following club rates: 5 Tickets to one address. ? 1 50 10 Tickets to one address. 0 00 20 Tickets to ono address. 18 00 50 Tickets to one address. 44 00 The names of tho agents will be pub? lished from the t'entrai Office. Tickets will be supplied to agents at 15 percetit. discount. Under and in pursuance of Inc provi? sions of the Internal Revenue law, his Honor, the Commissioner of Internal Reve? nue, has, upon duo proof, granted a per? mit to the Southern Orphan's Association to hold its Gift Concert exempt from all charges, whether from the special tax or other duty, in respect to such Oift Con? cert. This is a protection to all agents, and exempts them fri nu any and all liability for license, tax or otherwise. This exemption is made upon tho ground that the proceeds of the sale of tickets for this concert arc to he devoted to a chari? table object, and is but another evidence of the favor and consideration with which our efforts have boen constantly met in nearly every direction-. EtEFKRKSCCES. Lieut. Gen. G. T. Beauregard, New Or? leans; C. McKeevcr & Co., Baltimore; Brig. Gen. Jeff. Thompson, New Orleans; Maj. Gen S. B. Buckner, New Orleans; J. B. Bean, M. D., Bald ore; J. Balderston, M. D., Baltimore; J. S. Murrow, Publisher, Baltimore; J. E. Nimmo, Baltimore; C. M. Steiff, Baltimore. H. CLAY DAL LAM, Esq., Counsellor. All orders and communications should be addressed to thc Central Oflice. L. T. DALMER A CO., No. 13 Holliday street, Baltimore, March li! Managing Directors. Soda Biscuit, Sugar Crackers, &c. QA BBLS. SODA BISCUIT, SUGAR OU CRACKERS, Butter and boston Crackers, just received and for sale low by the barrel or at retail by March lt; ,). A T. R. AGNEW. 200 LBS. ??NM HAMS ! FOR sah bv COPELAND & DEARDEN. March IC 0 FLOUR, FLOUR! OrVA BBLS. SUPER. FLOUR. ?U\J\J 100 bbls. Extra 50 bbls. choice Family " 20 " Hocker's Self-raising " On hand and for salo low bv March 1G J. A T. R. AGNEW. _ NIGHT SCHOOL. THIS UNDERSIGNED will open, on MONDAY EVENING, ^lsih March, a Night School for "?youog men and boys. ?5? Terms very low. Apply for information at thc :hool-roomfi, on ASrteroblv si reef, to W. HU I SON WIGG, Mareil Kl 3* T> acherCitv Mah-School. i N STORE AND ARRIVING, [_ 500 sacks Prime White Corn, 200 " Heavy Oats. Km-sah-low bv II. D. HAN AH AN. March 15 2 ONE THOUSAND lbs. BACON SIDES and SHOULDERS. 1 200 bushels Whit.- and Yellow COHN. 3hhds. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES- new G bbls. GOLDEN SYRUP. 30 sacks FAMILY FLOUR. 10 bags Rio and Laguavra COFFEE. Bushels SEED OATS. " Which wc offer in quantities to suit pur? chasers. COPELAND A DEARDEN. March 8 _14 FLOUR, CO N, &c. pr tf\i/\{\ BUSHELS WHITE CORN. \J KJ 1,500 bushels OATS. 50 bbls. IRISH POTATOES -$5. 150 ?.bis. Sup.-,-. Extra FAMILY FLOUR. TO ARRIVE. 1.500 bushels YELLOW CORN. 5 hints. CREAK SIDES. For sale by March 9 DROWSE A SCHIHMER. Virginia Mountain Butter. FIE PEEN HUNDRED lbs., superior qualitv, for sale bv the firkin, at RICHARD O'NEALE !? SON'S, March S Ce.ton Town. CORN AND PEAS. rflWO THOUSAND bushels prime While X and Yellow CORN. 40(1 bushels sound CLAY PEAS, in stoic and for sale by E. .v C. D. HOPI;. CUBA MOLASSES. ONE THOUSAND gallons choice CUBA MOLASSES. ! 2o0 gallons New Orleans SYRUP. For ! "ale low. E. .V C. D. HOI'!'.. I Flour and Sugar. SIX l'Y BBLS. FLOOR lt? Obis. BROWN SUGAR. For sale I LOW by CRAWFORD .v FRIDAY. VIRGINIA FLINT CORN. ITUVti H UND KED bushels White FLINT * CORN. 56 His to the bushel weight, at I if DUCED MARKET KATES, in stmeaiid I f.r sale bv A. E. SOLOMON, I S.md door from tho Central House, ! March 13 On Plain street. BY THE EMILY SOUDER. \SELECTED si'ot'K of v. rv excellent F?ENOH BON-BO NS, CREAM Clio Coi.Vi'ES. JELLY CAKES, .Vc . at MCKENZIES CONFECTIO .EKY, t'Uni street, near Central lloii-e. March 12 PISHING TACKLE^ '* A LARGE and COMPLETE ASSlMtT MENT "1 Silk, Grass, I'..ix and Cotton Lines, dso, 25,000 Germine Limerick, Kirby and Virginia HOOKS; Limerick \ Hooks ?m Out; Cork Float?, 'front Spin i> ners and Fly-Sponns, Artificial Kau, ~ Fishing Rods'. MultipUing Reels. Jnst received at E. POLLA KU'S. Feb 1 fm 21 -A.-uLo-t?oxx Sales W/TfWALTEB ~ Will sell, at hit Mart, THIS (Saturday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Safes, Chairs, Bedstead, Meal bin, Barre;? and Rage, Salt, Looking Glass, Hides, And a Show-Case. ALSO, Flax Thread, Hooks and Eyes, Buttons, Scarfs, Albums. Hose, Drawers, Hats, Shoes, Gloves, Calico, Pepper, Mustard, and a variety of arti? cles. Sale without reserve. March 16 State ot South Carolina-Eichland District. OFFICE COURT OF GENT, SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEAS. ID. B. MILLER, Clerk of ?aid Conrt, , in pursuance of the directions of tho Ac t of the Legislature, in suck casemado and provided, do hercbv give public notice that an ELECTION for SHERIFF for Richland District will be held on TUES? DAY, the sixteenth day of April next, at the usual places of election throughout the said District. Witness my band, at Columbia, this 14th day of February, A. D. 18C7. D. R. MILLER, Feb 16 s C. G. S. and C. P. To Rent. AFARM, situated about three miles from this city, with necessary out? buildings, and well adapted fur gardening purposes. Applv to Feb 27 ws H. D. It.VNAHAN. Ale, Porter, Soda AND MtNEHAL WATER* ETC?. ?r-^T"-ir- THE subscriber, who has /f^r-Vp-Tr^been engaged in the manu Wl?CwK3)l future and sale of the above \jMmj^^S?m Charleston for the past ; SECSSSHEBC sixteen years, ha? opened a branch of his business in Columbia. He has just imported Machinery of the most inproved kinds. His manufacturing es? tablishment is in Lady street, third dcor from Bull. All orders should be accompa? nied with tho cash. Orders from the coun? try promptly attended to. Address JAMES COSGROVE, March 14 Imo* Post Office Box 28. Popular Trade. TIERCES choice S. C. ^jj^jj^^ Tierces Diamond HAMS;?jjH Bags and pockets JAVA COFFEE, at 40c. per lb. Bags prime LAGUAYRA and RIO COF? FEE. FAMILY FLOUR, unexcelled in qualitv. With other FIRST-CLASS GOODS. The subscribers are receiving, and will at an early dav have in store, a large stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, of su? perior quality. It will be not only our aim, but deter? mination, to otfer only FRESH GOODS, from first hands, at RATES AS LOW AS THIS MARKET AFFORDS. March 12 C. H. BALDWIN A CO. Teas ! Teas ! ! j A T VERY HIGH PRICES. I ZJL Imperial, Gnn-Powdcr, Oolong. The very best that can bc had. Just re? ceived bv " FISHER A LOWRANCE. DAVENPORT FEMALE iMLEli?, Lenoir, Caldwell County. N. C. Rev. J. R. GRIFFITH, President. Rev. s. A. WEBER, Reside nt Professor. L. F. WHITAKER, Esq , Professor of Music. Mrs. C. A. WILBUR, Teacher in Literary Department. Mis? SARAU RANKIN, Teacher of Painting and Drawing. A. A. Scnooos, M. D., Lecturer on Anato? my, Ac. LENOIR is beautifully situ ML?^L ated in one of tho most bealth tdy3Sfe?5.ful localities nf the mountain ^SBKi? l egion of Western North Caro >ar^fe. lina. Pupils from the more un C^sl^ healthy portions of South Carolina would lind it to their advantage to spend the summer months at school in this place. All the facilities usual in Fe? male Colleges will be alTorded by the com? petent and attentive board of teachers. Pupils will be admitted at any time, and charged from time of adm ?sion to the end of the session. Passengers for Lenoir from South Caro? lina should come on Charlotte and Colum? bia Railroad to Charlotte, thence nu Cen? tral N. C. Railroad to Salisbury, thence on tin: Western Extension to Hickory Station, thence by hack to Lenoir. The President of thu College will take pleasure in meeting young ladies at tho Railroad, (Hickory Station, (and convey? ing them to Cue institution free of charge _ March lt) 12 Choice Hams, &c. 3TIERCES DAVIS, Jr., Diamond Hams 15 bbls. Jersey Peach Blow Potatoes, Firkins and tubs Goshen Butter, Stilton, Factory, Pine Apple andGoslier Chees?, i 15 kitts fresh No. 1 Mackerel, 1 i Hhds. prime. Bacon Sides,-Ac., Ac, ! Just received and for sale bv March 12 C. H. BALDWIN A CO^ TfiEVIOUS TO REMOVAL, GEORGE SVMHERS i "IT TTL b offer his present stock of G RC W CER1ES and PROVISIONS at VER . l.o.V PRICES. His new stoie is rapidly approachinj . completion. A fresh stock ii daily --xpect ed, and that on band will be sold at price to satisfy customers. I Dm1 notice null bc given of dato of re I moval. Opposite the site cf .Tanney's He ! tel. March 12 kerosene Oil. .4/ the S iji. nf (tm. (intih'u Paul-Lock. pr BBLS. pure WHITE KEROSENE Oil '?} ?ns! received and for Mile bv March 2 JOHN C. DIAL. JOHN H. HEISE O<> ii lo <* tion <* i% \ WHOLESALE 4ND RETAIL! CIAN Dt !. i manufactured daily, at as lo j as can be bud down lure from tb ! North, aar Corner of Plain and Ilario streets. Feb 3 Printing Material Tor Sale. AN assortment of T?PE and MATER AL, sufficient io pnlihs.li a I rge si/.< i paper, is offered for sale at a very reasoi abie price. Tin- TYPE is ass good as bel For fun her particulars, applv at th office. . " Feb 23