Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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yir? gaily SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12^867. LOCAL MATTERS. To ona SUBSCRIBERS.-We would call the atten? tion of those who aro indebtod to us throughout tho couutry, that tho old year is closiug and thoir accounta are not yet settled- Tho price of sub? scription is not largo, and will not bo missed from their plothoric pockets. The first of January has long been celebrated as a day set apart for closing old accounts, anti we would not have our friends depart from this time-honored custom. Money is the motivo power of every enterprise, and news? papers aro no exception, and we respectfully ask our country subset-.bors to cash up and commence the new year with a clear record. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. -At a meeting of tho Directors of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company, held yesterday, Mr. JOHN S. RYAN was elected General Superintendent. THE FABMEB for February, has been sent us by the publishers, Messrs. ELLIOTT & SHIELDS, of Richmond. Contents varied and interesting, as asnal. THE NEW CASKET is a handsome collection of sacred music, edited and published by Prof. G. O. ROBDTSON. For sale by Mr. H. SIEGLINO. Many of the best gems in this Casket aro cut,-composed we should have said,-by Prof. ROBINSON. MAYOR'S COURT, January H.-The business this morning was unimportant, and consequently wo have enh- to content ourselves with expressing . gratification at the continued good order with which the city is blessed. THE ROTER HOSPITAL, for nearly two years under military occupation, wo are pleased to leam, with? in the last few days, has been restorod to its right? ful owners, the Trustees appointee by the Medical Society of South Carolina. The Hospital is now open for the reception of patients. Dr. Wat C. HoRLBEOK is the Surgeon, and Dr. J. FORD PRIO LEATJ the Physician of the institution. THE Fernandina (Fla.) Courier says : "We learn from persons living in the interior that the tide of emigration to this State just now is unprecedented in her history. A gentleman informed us, a few days Bince, that he occupied twenty-seven wagons in ono company, containing emigrants and thoir household gods, all bound for Marion County. The most of these families aro from South Caro? tta*." DEATH OF AN EXPERIENCED SHIPMASTER.-The Philadelphia paperB publish a report of the arrival below that city of the schooner ?Ubcu, from Boston, and it is stated that her captain and first officer had been washed overboard and lost. This unfor? tunate accident has deprived of life Capt. REUBEN ADAMS, who, for near twenty years, has been sail? ing out of this port, principally in the Philadelphia trade. Capt. ADAMS was a competent officer, and as a friend was generous and amiable, with a heart large enough at 'all times to induce him to afford his aid to the friendless and unfortunate. IMPROVEMENT.-Tho paving of East Bay has awakened an emulation among the denizens of the w harves, and they have commenoed operations by depositing several cart loads of cobble stones on the street. So far Atlantic Wharf is the only one thus bleat; but tho good effects of this dress? ing, when once seen, will be soon appreciated, and the other localities will not be backward in availing themselves of it. The last rains have made the mud thicker, deeper and slushier than it has ever been for years, and harsh measures were necessary to restore the streets to a proper sense of their dignity. The stones have proved very efficacious, and foot passengers and vehicles can now pass without dangar of swamping or stalling. Atlantic Wharves have always been foremost in the march of improvement, and tho recent measures they have adopted to rescue their name from reproach, show that they have not retrograded. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Mr. C. F. B. BREMER, a compositor of this office, while passin : through the composing room last night, with a lighted candle in his hand, inadvertently walked to an open trap-door and fell through (the distance of one story) to tho basement. His moans soon at? tracted attention, and the services of the Drs. ROBERTSON being called in ho was promptly cared for. In falling he must have struck upon a por? tion of the press, as his skull was injured and his left shoulder badly fractured. An examination pioved that the skull was not fractured, although there was a Bevere wound on the scalp ; but the injuries were such as would confine him to tho house for two months. His wounds were dressed by Dr. ROBERTSON, and his shoulder put in place, but the nature of the fracture was such that it occasioned intense pain, and will require the greatest care to perfect a cure. It is fortunate tl jtt Mr. BREMER only glanced upon the press, for if he had fallen upon its inequalities and projec? tions his death would have been instant. There are few typos who were not well acquaint? ed with Mr. BREMER. His genial humor and friendly manaor made him many friends, and his unfortunate accident will be universally deplored. EMIGRATION.-The Land of Flowers, aa of old, is still the El Dorado, and the Peninsular State has apparently lost none of her attractions. The sons cf HAM, influenced by inducements offered them, or dazzled by dreams of bananas and other spon taneous fruit, are flocking to that land of promise in hordes. Florida papers speak glowingly of the advantages to be obtained by this emigration, and are exultant over the increase to their laboring classes. By far the larger number of these emigrants come from South Carolina, and principally from the upper districts, and the papers from those sec tiona are explaining of the exodus. Nearly every steamer that leaves here for Florida carries several hundred of these dusky travellers, and the cry is "still they go." On their last trips the Dictator and Emilie carried about 400 each to the fl o wen paradise, and the same number left last night on the Dictator. Africa is evidently on the gut vive, and Florida having stretched out her hand, the summons is gladly obeyed. "Variety is the spice of lifo," and Afrio's sons evidently believ? the proverb, for the travellers are in the highest spirits, and anticipate unnumbered blessings to result from their move. We hope they will never regret it, and that their future may be as pleasant as the time they spent in the old plantation home. MAN TRAPS.-In olden times these diabohcal in? ventions were considered necessary to keep in? truders at a distance and to preserve property from poachers; but with all their ingenuity, our fathers were never capable of constructing pits in the road that would deceive and entrap even those who walked boldly and feared no evil. The march of improvement has accomplished wonders, and it has been left to the present genoration to bring the Bystem of pitfalls to a science, compared to which all former efforts were but as child's play. The great fire of '61 afforded an excellont oppor? tunity to develop and exhibit this science. For? merly, as if ashamed of their deeds, the cwners of these pits covered thom with a grating, which was some protection to the passenger ; but, alas 1 old things have passed away, and under the new regime theso open cellars confront us boldly, and it requires a thorough knowledge of the topography of the region to pass through it unscathed. PAYNE and PARKER'S plats are now of no avail, and unless the city authorities would have the burnt district surveyed and huge crosses or some other appropriate symbol (gas lamps, fer in Btance) erected to warn thc unwary, tho dearth of items wid not long continue. It is true that the most objectionable of these openings liavo been filled up, but it has been done hurriedly, and their plunge ia still rather sudden for those who are not fond of exciteinc it. Aa a gymnastic performance theso involuntary movements might bo applauded, and indeed do af? ford amusement to all except tho bruised sufferer, and he is consolingly told " "tis better to grin than to growl." Even thc old proverb to "look boforc you leap'' ?8 so much wholesome advice thrown away-for, in the gloom of night, the few gas lampa only shine like the ignis fatuus, and luro the traveller to his doom. Wo havo heard it stated that our City Fathers design applying the "multi? plying" principle to their street lamps, and it is ar? dently hoped by the cellar sufferers that, in order to test it thoroughly, they will incroase the num? ber of lights. Our ways were never ways of pleasantness, but now they are worse than a blind path, and we grope along, stumbling over loose bricks, and an? ticipating every moment to be hurled into sorn;? cavernous space, where our crie3 will not be heard by the distant watchman, and there w;U be no arm to save. The Board of Health should at once take the matter in hand, or the bills of morl a!ity will soon be trebled, and though the patent arms and legB on exhibition in King street are perfect models, yet "(batanee lends enchantment to the view," and wo would profor wearing those we brought into tho world with us. In consideration of these circumstances, and es? pecially that it is very distasteful for thoso who have boen in "the imminent deadly breach" to como home and die by falling iu a ditch, wo would call tho attontion of the authorities to tho disre? putable condition of some of tho sidewalks, and pray, in behalf of bruised and shattered humanity, that they bo built on a level principle-the present undulations beiug neither picturesque or agree? able. PEDESTRIANISM.-By another notice, it will bo seen that Mr. JOHN SHEPPARD, who has already made his mark by walking one hundred miles in one hundred hours, now proposes to undertake tho herculean task of walking one thousand miles in one thousand hours. As tho last performance was a severe taz upon his energies, he has decided, according to tho rules of sporting men, to go in training for this momentous enterprise. The pro? gramme for the one thousand milo tramp will be to walk one milo in every hour, and if the per? former only occupies ton minutes to the mile, the remainder of tho hour is at his disposal. If he is i sensiblo man ho will manage it so as to have 3ome portion of tho night for Bleep, and by that means can accomplish his self-imposed task with? out much difficulty. A WONDERFUL MICROSCOPE;-The editor of the Sew York Sunday School Adv?cale (Rev. DANIEL ?VISE, D. D.) says: The simplicity, cheapness, and great magnifying power of the celebrated Craig Microscope, struck he with surprise. .When I was examining a fly's jvo by its aid, and was struck with wonder at the ?kill and power of the Creator which is displayed n its structure. When I saw a statement in an idvertisement that this microscope magnified one lundred diameters, or ten thousand times, and :ould be bought for $2.50,1 thought it was oue of ;he many humbugs of tho hour, for I had paid $20 br a microscope not long before. But now I find t to be a really valuable instrument, which I ihonld Uko to see introduced into the families of mr readers, in place of the manifold useless toys vhich please for an hour and then are destroyed. Chis microscope would both amuse and instruct hem, and I advise everv boy and girl who wishes o know the wonders which he in ltttle things to ave his money until he has $2.75, and send it to George Meade, Racine, Wisconsin, and you will ?rvmptly roceive this beautiful new mioro?cope by aa J, postage paid. CAUTION.-LEtrooporfl-no LOTION.-It is now ositively ascertained that this Lotion is the same rhich was first used by tho celebrated adopt, CAC IOSTRO, and who, by imprudence in its use, caused serious result. As a cosmetic tho Parisian la? ies were enthusiastic in its praise until an old [arquise, well stricken in years,, anxious for per Dual improvement, procured and used it for two ?onthB as a bath, when she gradually assumed the ppearance of a woman of thirty. Being charmed ith this success, she determined to experiment till further. She secluded herself, and remained >r two months longer alone in a dark chamber, lill using freely this wonderful lotion. Her attent? ats became alarmed at the silence of her apart tents, forced the doors, and found her changed ito a lovely infant of apparently six months old. Used imprudently, it is dangerous ; cautionary, performs faithfully its promise. THROAT AFFECTIONS.-A physician, writing from ewfane, New York, speaking of the beneficial ef tcts resulting from the use of "Brown's Bron liaZ Troches," says : "For alleviating that hor id irritation only felt by those who have suffered rom any Bronchial Affection, and for Hoarseness od Sore Throat too, f am free to confess (though am an M. D.) they answer all you claim for iem." To avoid disappointment, be sure to ob lin the genuine "Brown's Bronchical Troches." WE REFER to JOHN COMMINS, NO. 137 Meeting treot, where he offers TJ. S. Government harness ad saddles, little used, at one-fourth their original sst: four-horso set harness, complete, at $27; fine mbulance harness, complete, for one horse, at LO (will suit for buggy, omnibus and fight wagon); it prime bridles and bits at $1. WB4 MOTHERS 1-In selecting your childrens toilet rticlos, place COLGATE'S Soap at the hoad. Purity t person and clothing is essential to health ; ?erefore, enjoin upon them a liberal usc of COL ATE'S Soap. For very young children there is othing equal to COLGATE'S Aromatic Vegetable oap, made of medicinal vegetable oils, and the esc thing yet invented for tho nursery. THE GALES OF ARABY are not spicier than the roma which the Fragrant SozodoU imparts to ie breath. Nor is the heart of the ivory nut hiter than the teeth that are cleaned daily 'with lat matchless fluid. tu?s2 January 8 WE have tried it. No! We should say many of ar friends have tried PECTORAL BALM in Consump on and derived great rehof; a numbor of porma snt cures. With such evidence wo sav to all suf rers that this preparation is ono of tho few that jes not bebe its reputed merits. For salo by all ruggists. DOWLE & MOISE, Agents. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Agents. BUSINESS NOTICES. BREAKFAST OAKES, QBIDDLE CAKES, MUFFINS, BOLLS, E., all made light and wholesome by using tb e PIONEER EAST POWDER. If you would use Buckwheat without iring headache and eruptions, use the Pioneer Yeast >wder. Bakers will find this Powder reliable for Hot oBs, Tea Biscuit, Sic. Sold by GRUBER k MARTIN, January 12 22 No. 236 King street. THE DAT is fast coining upon ns when the use of Paint id Powder will be abandoned, as tho ladies are fast truing the use of EFPING'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSA jaiLLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT, as it renders the skin ft and rosy. stuthS January 12 Try Them. Many persons have within this summer experienced e benefits to be derived from the use of PANKNIN'S SPATIO BITTERS. We would recommend thom to all io stand in need of a tonic. For sale by all Druggists. a October G To PLANTEES.-If you wish Fertilizers, apply to J. N 3BSON-, No. 62 East Bay, who has always a large stock, td on the most favorable terms. November 29 sn thstu2mos MISCELLANEOUS. The Truth about Dyspepsia. Whoever says that dyspepsia is incurable, tells a at is to say, makes an egregious mistake. More than n thousand aggravated cases havo boon cured by HOS ETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, while the number at have been prevented from coming to a head, by tho me means, ia incalculable. In Winter and carly Spring, hen the appetite is sometimes too vigorous for the imfort and safety of the stomach, indigestion is most ravalent and moat distressing. Is the appetite to bo Uked to accommodate the digestive organs? Not so; r then the frame would lack its due proportion of nu uncut. The thing to be done is to STRENGTHES THE 'OMACH, tone the liver, and put the bowels in perfect 'der. Nothing wiB do thu so effectually, BO rapidly, so lie?y, so pleasantly as H03TETTER'S BITTERS. This >tent preparation trims and balances the system, and othes it, as it were, with defensive armor. Chronic rspepsia, liver complaint, and fever and ague, aro never sown to attack those who aro wise enough to invoke ie aid of this great preventive. 6 January 7 PUBLIC NOTICE. DISTRICT COURT FOB BERKLEY DISTRICT. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE IMPOSSIBELITF OF roouring a place of safe confinement for Prisoners iu ie village of Pinopolis, lt is ordered (hat the first Quar rly Session of the District Court for Berkeley be held ; MOUNT PLEASANT (instead of Pinopolis, a3 hcroto re advertised), on tho Fourth Monday in January LS tant. A Special Court will be held on IFednesday, 9th inst., , Mount Pleasant, for the drawing of Juries. By order of Judge F. D. RICUARDBON. J. W. BROWNFIELD, January 5 stuthG Clerk Dist Court, Berkley. ANCIENT FINE ARTS. ?J the Editor of the New York Herald : Respecting tho relics of porcelain ware found in the te exhumations at Herculaneum, which havo been for arded to the Society of Antiquities in London, whereof >ur correspondent sayj tho bottle resembling DRAKE'S LACTATION BrrrEBS was undoubtedly placod among io ruins by th? agent of Dr. DRAKE, WC desire to state lat he is incorrect in every respect. If a bottle was ?und there bearing our lettering, the language of thc acient RonianB waa different from the accepted lilora ?re of that day. Our agent has other business than this i Europe, and haB not been in Italy at all. No doubt mericans carry Plantation Bitters to Romo; but trwng > impose upon a Society of Antiquarians in this way aems quito USCICBS, and wo do not appreciate the joke. I ia unnec ' seary for UB to spend monoy in Europe while e aro unable to supply the demand for tbeso celebrated litters here. Respectfully, P. H. DRAKE & CO. January 8 tuths3 LAW NOTICE. r>. G. MCINTOSH, tTTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, [T7TLL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS FOR THE VV EASTERN CIRCUIT, embracing tbc Districts of hcsterneld, Marlborough, Darlington, Mai ion and Wil amsburg. Prompt attention given to collodion of claims. Ornee at Darlington Court House. REFERENCES: Messrs. ADAMS, FROST k CO., Charleston, S. C. Messrs. G. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Charleston, S. C. Messrs. J. k J. D. KIRKPATRICK, Charleston, S. C. Gen. JAMES CONNER, Charleston, S. C. Maj. ED. N. THURSTON. Charleston, S. C. J. ELI GREGG, Esq., Mars Bluff. January ll Imo CLOTHING. FOR THE SPRING TRADE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. BRITISH WOOLLEN CLOTHS, DIRECT FROM THE LOOM. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED IN bond about 3000 yards TWILLED MELTONS, fine goods; also, various qualities of CONFEDERATE GREY CLOTH, all of which will bo sold or barter ed for wool. HENRY TRENCHARD, Exchange street, January 8 tuths2mo Charleston, S. C. A CARD. TO MY FRIENDS IN GENERAL. ALL IN WANT OF GOOD FITTING GARMENTS will find it to their interest to call at No. 35 BROAD S'J BEET, where ?hoy will be fitted better and get cheaper goods than at any other establishment in this city. In connection with the above, Mr. J. T. KENNEDY will be happy to wait on his old friends and customers, at JAMES MCCORMICK'S, No. 35 BROAD 8TREET. 35* CoU and see those $35 FROCK COATS. January 5 "CAL?T?T" Nb. 35 BROAD STREET AND EXAMINE A FINE LOT OF MELTONS AND ENGLISH Illili, SUITS OF WHICH WILL BE MADE TO ORDER AT Forty Dollars. JAMES MCCORMICK, November 27_MERCHANT TAILOR. JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DKALEB IN CLOTHS, twow AND VESTINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 BROAD STREET, July 23_6mos_CHARLESTON, S. C. PARKER & CHILD, DEALERS IN Clothing and Furnishing Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 103 EAST BAY STREET, December 21 Imo Under tho American Hotel. OIL CLOTHING AND . SAILORS'OUTFITTING DEPOT. PARKER & CHILD, No. 103 Eut Bay. I December 21 Imo I < CMART, WHITFORD & CO., MANUFACTUBERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FINE, MEDIUM, AND COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 65, OT, 53 and 61, Hudson street, near Duane, New York. T. F. CABHART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAGENEN. December 10 Gmo A. T. HAMILTON. MISCELLANEOUS. SLATE AND TILE ROOFING. RUMLY & McHALE, PRACTICAL SLATE AND TILE ROOFERS, NORTHEAST CORNER OF AN? SON AND WENTWORTH STREETS, are now prepared JO execute all orders for SLATE AND TILE ROOFING, it tho lowest possible terms; and, from long practical ex? perience, can guarantee to give general satisfaction to all >vho may favor us with thoir patronage. Personal atten? tion given, and aU work warranted. JOHN RUMLY. January 10 thstuG*_THOS. McHALE JACOB G. RENTIERS, MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF LUMBER, TIM? BER and WOOD, to bs found at Office of STEIN SIEYER & SON, Factors, foot Beaufain street, respect? fully offers hie services to the public in above capacity. Captain MEDICUS RICKEN BACHER, of Orangoburg, Y?1 be happy to see his friends at above Office. .OSj-Thc BarnweU Sentinel and Edgefield Advertiser alease publish twice. ' December 4 ruths WILLIAM 0. GILLILAND & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET. September 3 HOLIDAY GIFTS, By THE New York Prize Association, No. 599 BROADWAY, N. Y. ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONS. SEWING MACHINES, MUSIC BOXES, SILVER? WARE, FLNE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, AND El4EO--A.lSrT JEWELBT, VALUED AT $500,000. IT7TLL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: THE W namo and valuo of each article of our goods are narked on tickets, placed in sealed envelopes, and well nixed. On receipt of 25 cents, an envelope containing such ticket will be drawn without choice, and delivered it our office, or Bent by mail to any address. The pur :ha3er after seeiDg what article it draws and its value Yhlch may bo from ono to five hundred dollars-can hen, on payment of one dollar, receive tho article lamed, or may exchange it for any other article marked >n our circular at tho samo value. Every ticket dru wu an irtiolo worth one dollar or more. No BLANKS. Our patrons can depend on fair, honorable dealing, rho article drawn will be delivered at our office, regard? less of its valuo, or promptly sent as directed, by return nail, or express. Letters from many persons acknowledging the receipt rf valuable gifts from us, may bo seen on filo at our of? fice, among whom we arc permitted to refer to; John S. Holcomb, Lambertvillo, N. J., gold watch, valuo $250; Mrs. 8. Bennett, No. 252Cumberland struct, Brook? lyn, sewing machino,.$80; Edwin Hoyt, Stamford, Conn., ;old lever watch, value $200; Hon. R. H. Briggs, Wash? ington, D. C., diamond pin, $175; J. C. Sutherland, No. 100 Lexington avonue, piano, $350; Mrs. M. Jackson, No. 203 Nineteenth street, N. Y" sewing macliine, ?90; Jos. Camp, Elmira, N. Y., melodeon, $150; Miss L. Collins, Atlanta, Ga., diamond cluster ring, $225; Dr. Henry Smith, Worcester, Mass., sowing machine, $85; H. Shaw, N'O. 13316th Htreet, N. Y.. gold watch. $150; Edw. Boyn? ton, Nashville, Tenn., melodeon, $100; James Russell, Montgomery, Ala., gold hunting watch, $250; R. T. Smith, Providence, R. I., silver lever watch, $G0; Oscar Purdy, Madison, N. J., music box, $45; Hon. R. S. New? all, St. Paul's, Minn., gold watch, $185; J. R. Sperry, Litchfield, Conn., silver watch, $55; Wm. B. Peck, Har? lem, Dis., music box, $75; Wm. Raymond, Dayton, Ohio, silver tea set, $125; Miss E. M. Scbenck, Detroit, Micb., chamoud car riDgs, $225; Pierre Beaudin, St. Charles Hotol, New Orleaus, diamond ring, $170; Mrs. Martha Barnes, St. Louis, Mo., melodeon, value $125. LIST OF ARTICLES TO SE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EA CH, And not to bc paid for until you know what you 1 ave drawn. EACH. 25 Rosewood Pianos, worth.$200 00 to 500 00 SO Mclodeons, Rosewood Cases. 100 OU to 225 00 200 Music Boxes, 2 to 32 tunes. 15 00 to 150 00 100 Sewing Machines. CO 00 to 125 00 1,000 Silver Tea Sets. 25 00 to 150 00 200 Silver Revolving Patent Castors.. 15 09 to 40 00 100 Sliver Fruit Cako Baskets. 15 00 to 35 00 1,000 Sets Silver Tea and Tablespoons.. 15 00 to 45 00 100 Gold Hunting Case Watches. 100 00 to 250 00 100 Diamond Rings, Cluster, Ac. 50 00 to 200 00 200 Gold Watches. 60 00 to 1U0 00 300 Ladies' Gold Watches. GO 00 to 85 00 1,000 Silver Watches._ 25 00 to 50 00 3,000 Vest Chains. 5 00 to 25 00 2,000 pairs Ear Rings (uew Btylcs). 1 60 to 7 00 2,000 Necklaces. 3 00 to 7 00 2,500 Gold Pencils. 3 00 to 8 00 3,000 Onyx and Amethyst Brooches.... 6 00 to 10 00 3,000 Lava and Florentino Brooches.... 4 00 to 6 00 1,500 Masonic Pins. 4 00 to 9 00 1,500 Gold Watch Keys (now pattern)... 4 60 to 7 60 2,500 Sets of Bosom Studs. 1 50 to 6 00 2,500 Enamelled Sleeve Buttons. 2 50 to 10 00 5,000 Plain Gold and Chased Rings. 4 50 to 10 00 5,000 Stone Set and Seal Bings. 2 50 to 10 00 5,000 Miniature Lockets, nil sizes. 2 50 to 7 00 10,000 Sets of Ladies'Jewelry. 8 00 to 20 00 4,000 Watch Charms (each). 3 00 to 5 50 5,000 Gold Pens, SU. ex. Cases h Pencils. 4 50 to 7 00 5,000 Gent's Breast and Scarf Pins. 3 00 to 20 00 2,000 Ladies' new style Belt Buckles_ 4 00 to 3 00 2,000 Ch?telains and Guard Chains. 7 50 to 20 00 1,000 Gold Thimbles. 8 00 to 15 00 5,000 Sets Ladies' Brooch au.T Ear Drops 6 00 to 12 00 2,000 Gold Crosses. 1 50 to 6 00 6,000 Oval Band Bracelets. 6 00 to 20 00 2,000 Heavy Gold Chain Bracelets. 25 00 to 40 00 2,000 BaU Ear Drops, all colors. 3 00 to 7 00 2,000 new style Jet and Gold Ear Drops, 3 00 to 7 00 2,000 Gold Pens, Gold Mt'd Ebony Hold. 4 50 to 7 00 Lndy's Sets, new Btyles, Cut Crystal, ill Jct, Hard Rub? ber, &c, &c. ?ff- A chance to obtain any of the nbove articles for One Dollar by purchasing a sealed envelope for 25 cents. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to ill. BS" 6 tickets for One Dollar, 13 .or Two DollarB, 33 for Fivo Dollars. Great inducements to Agents. Letters should be addressed J. H. RAY & ?0., BOX No. 6130, NEW YORK. December 28 su 3nioa DRV GOODS, ETO. LOUIS COHEN. NO. 248 King Street, BETWEEN HASEL AND MARKET STS., EESPECTFULLY INVITES THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC to his varied Stock of DRY GOODS, JUST OPENED, AT MUCH EEDUCED PRICES. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 5000 YARDS BLACK AND WHITE POPLINS, at 15c. With alargo variety of othor DRESS GOODS ranging on the same price. Our IRISH POPLINS and SILK GOODS are worth the attention of customers and those seeking styles and va? riety, combined with cheapness. Tho attention of the Ladles is particularly requested to the same. The Linen Department is -well supplied in SHEET? ING and SHIRTING LINENS, with a largo assortment ol TOWELLINGS, all of the most popular brands, and at much reduced prices. CLOTH AND CASSIMERE DE* PARTMENT. Those seeking such will find my 6-4 BLACK AND COLORED BROADCLOTHS at $2.50 ta bo a very fine article. PRINTS & DOMESTICS DEPART? MENT. 2000 YARDS OF COLORED MADDER PRINTS, at 12>?c. per yard, is offered. BROWN GOODS.-STRIPED SHIRTING AND TICK? INGS, propor?onably cheap. BLANKETS AND FLANNEL DE? PARTMENT. 20 PIECES 3-4 FINE SALISBURY FLANNEL, at 20c. per ya: d. With large lot of other brands. ALSO, VERY CHEAP, A very largo lot BLANKETS, in White and Colored, is offerod at from 34 per pair and upwards. Particular at? tention ls paid to the CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPART? MENT, tn. which will be found tho Latest Styles and Best Fabrics in Material and Trimming. LACE GOODS DEPARTMENT. 1500 FRENCH LACE COLLARS oro offered at 15c. each. Genuine Cluny, Guipure and Brussels Laces, 04 very low figures, 1000 pieces English and French BONNET RIBBONS, in various widths, at very low prices. LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS, Ostrich Feathers and Flowers, in gjeat variety. HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPART? MENT. Lt this line will be found a well and carefully eolected Stock of HOSE AND HALF HOSE, for Ladies, Gents and Children. Best of KID GLOVES for Ladies and Gentle? men, jUBt received at very low prices. Also, Berlin Cas sim ere and Lined Thread and Silk Gloves, very reasona? ble Having just REPLENISHED MY STOCK in all its dif? ferent departments, I can assure those in want of any? thing in my line, that they will find large assortments in every class of GOODS, and at such rates that will defy competition. A call ia respectfully solicited. LOUIS COHEN, NO. 248 KING STREET, Between Hasel and Market streets. December IT PAINTS, OILS, ETC. A. S. FREITAS, DEAXEB IN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC., BEADY-MIXED PAINTS, LN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS. No. 174 East Bay. PAINTING. HOUSE, SIGN, 8HEP AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT? ING, Gilding, Graining, Imitations of Wood, Mar? ble, and all other work appertaining to the trade, exe? cuted in a nest and workmanlike manner, by FRETTAS k RIDDELL, No. 174 East Bay. t S. FREITAS.ISAAC S. RIDDELL October 25_ihstnHmo ALBEE & WAEKEN, Wholesale and Retail DEALERS TS PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND COLORS. KEROSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURES. We are now offering our Stock of GOODS, Which is complete, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE City and Country Merchants are respectfully invited to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. NO. 4 HAYNE STREET, Sign Lamp Banner. December IT Imo MACHINE SHOPS. EAS0NS' 0UNDR? AND Machine Shops. BUILD AND REPAIR Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills. Cast? ing! in Iron and Brass of all descriptions. Send orders to J. M. EASON k BRO., Nassau and Columbus ste., Charleston, S. C. willi* December 15 BU j?nth BRIDGES & LAIN ?, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN RAILROAD AND CAR FIND1 rNGS, AND Machinery of Every Description . ALSO, TAFT'S PATENT ROLLING- LEVER SI WARS AND PUNCHES. No. 50 Con rt la ml-st., corner of Oreen -wiela, NEW YORK. j RAILROAD AXLES, WHEELS, CHAIRS, SPIKES, Bolts, Nuts, WashcrB, Car, Ship and Bridge Bolts, Iron Forgings of various kinds, kc, &e. I STEEL AND RUBBER SPRINGS, LOCOMOTIVE AND , HAND LANTERNS, Portable Forge9 and Jack Screws, Cotton Duck for Car Covers, BrasB and Silver Trimmings, belting of all kinds. Baggage Cliecks, kc, kc Also, Agents for the manufacturers of CAR HEAD I LININGS. ALBERT BRIDGES. ?CELO. IANE. ] 5i NEW YORK STEAM ENGINE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINE LATHES, PLANERS, IMPROVED OAR WHEEL BOXES, BOLT CUTTERS, UPRIGHT DRILLS, AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Works at Worcester, Mass. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, No. 222 PEARL ST., NEW YORK. December 18 Cmo BREWSTER & SPRATT, Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity OFFICE No. OS BROAD STREET. November 9 AGRIGULTURAL. PERUVIAN GUANO. ?T A TONS PER BRIG "ABBY WATSON," AT RE 0\J DUCED pricee TO-DAY, to arrive, storing. ALSO, COTTON DUCE, assorted u umbers. For sale by E. M. BUTLER, January 12_1_Atlantic Wharf. E. FRANK COE'S SITER PHOSPHITE OF LIE on BONE DUST MANURE. WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PLANT? ERS to tho above as a superior manure for either Corn or Cotton, tho exp?rience of last year proving it equal if not superior to Peruvian Guano. Tho following is tho report of on analysis mode from a lot now in store: Phosphate of Lime, soluble.8.20 Phosphate of Limo, insoluble.28.80 - 37.00 Sulphate of L?ne and traces of Sulphate of Ammonia, Potash, Soda and Magnesia, with soma free Sulphuric Acid, about. Hygrometic Water expelled at 212 degrees_ Combined Water (a portion of this belongs to tho Phosphate of Lime, which was esti? mated after its ignition; the greater partof balance is doubtless associate i with tho Animal Matter) and Animal Matter 8?ica (Sand). 8.00 23.00 30.00 2.00 The Animal Matter, as might be supposed in a fertilizer so largely dcrivod from Ash, is less highly nitrogenized than that in the Peruvian Guano. S?ll it will afford, du? ring tho process of decomposition, about three per cont of Ammonia. The Oil (which is remarLably abundant) though not generally reckoned among Manures, being horo associated with other less stable animal prlneiples, cannot faU of adding to tho value of the mixture, espe? cially on light so?s. The insoluble Phosphate being thoroughly organized and, at tho same time, minutely divided, is also well adapted-to a gradual appropriation by the plant According to tho prosont sample, COE'S SUPER PHOSPHATE is a judiciously and faithfully manufac? tured Manure, and wiU not disappoint those who will give it a trial. Even if employed alone, I should expect highly remunerative result*. (Signed) CHARLES UPHAM SHEPARD. Price SG5 per ton of 2000 pounds. For sale by E. H. RODGERS & CO., Sole Agents for South Carolina. Janucry 12 2mo_North Atlantic Wharf. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, AT LOW PRICES; LEON AND 8teol Ploughs, Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Straw and Stalk Cutters, Corn Shollers, Fanning Bud Grain Milln, Cotton Gins, Corn and Cotton Planters' Seed Drills! Plough Casting, Gin Gear and other Castings, Horse Power Threshing Machines, Guano, Bone Dust, Phos? phate of Limo, &c. JOHN MOORE December 10 2mo No. 193 Front-street, New York. PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM AGENTS, . AT MARKET RATES. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, $75 CASH; $80 FIRST November, with interest, approved city acceptance. Swan Island Ouano, $20 cash; $25 1st November, with interest, approved city acceptance. Baugh's Phosphate of Lime, SOO cash; $65 1st Novem? ber, with interest, approved city accoptonco, Phoenix Guano, $55 cash. Flower of Bone, unadulterated and unburnt. Farmers' Plaster or Gypsum, warranted pure. I offering the above manures to planters, I do so with every confidence, not only having testimonials from planters who have used them tho past year, but tho further guarantco that ovcry cargo, as it arrives from tho factory, is analyzed by Prot; Shepard, of the South Carolina Medical College, and the high r?putation of these manures fuhy kept up. J. N. ROB80N, January 1 tutha3mo9_No. 62 East Bay. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THE COMPOSITION OF THIS GUANO IS IDEN? TICAL WITH PERUVIAN. IT DIFFERS ONLY IN THE PROPORTIONS OF THE SAME ELEMENTS. WHILE IT CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA, IT HAS nearly twice tho quantity of Phosphate of Lime, 16 per cent of which is immediately soluble. Its effects on Cotton the past season havo, in many instances, ex oelled Peruvian Guano. It hos in no case proved less ac? tive in the carly growth of tho crop. Whon drought in? tervenes tho crop doos not suffer from its use as is tho case with Peruvian Guano. By reason of the presence in lt of so large aper cent, of Phosphate of Limo its uso im? proves the soil to an extent that cannot be realized from Peruvian Guano. Every cargo of this Guano is subjected to rigid inspec? tion analysis, and is sold ou a basis cf actual value. The undersigned, Agent, is prepared to furnish tho tes? timony of well known South Carolina planters in evidence of the superior exceUoncc of this Guano. J. N. ROBSON, Agent, December 4 tuthspuSmo NO. C2 EAST BAY. INGERSOLL'S PORTAME HAND PO WEB COTTON PRESS. THE INGERSOLL PRESS STANDS UNRI? VALLED FOR CONVENIENCE, ECONO? MY, CHEAPNESS AND RA? PIDITY" OF WORK. IT CAN BE WORKED WITH TWO OR FOUR HANDS, AND WILL TURN OUT FBOM TWENTY TU THIRTY BALES, OF FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS EACB, PER DAY. , _ a Tho Press can be worked either alongsido or under the Ginning Room, and thus be under cover and worked in o? kinds of weather. It weighs two thousand pounds; can bo vory readily broken apart and carried about tho country. On Exhibition and for salo at LITTLE & MARSHALL'S Agricultural Warehouse AND SEED STORE, NO. 140 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S- C. December ll tuths3mo SEWING MACHINES. IS THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IS THE WORLD. IT 13 THE EASIEST OPERATED ; THE LEAST COM? PLICATED, and the leust liable to get out of order. It makes FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES: Lock, Knot. Double Lock and Double Knot; each stitch pcriect and ulike on both sides of tho fabric. Tho work will feed either to tho right or left without stopping tho machine. _ __, ; It wiu Braid, Tuck, Quilt, Cord, Hem, Fell, Bind. Gather and Stitch on a Burlie at the same time, and do all kinds of Stitching required by Families and Manufae hirers. , . , It runs easily, and ls almost noiseless. It is tho most rapid sewer in tho world, making fivo stitches to each revolution. It uses the same sizo threads on both sides ol thc broils no dresses, all its machinery being on top of thc tol'!si' tension is self-adjusting, and hence not liablo to break tho thread. ^ ?NM1 j f ACHINES may be seen in operation at HAYDEN'S j EWELRY STORE, corner of Kiug and Hasel streets, w-j bero tho truth of thc above will be demonstrated to all wh."> mai' caH AGENTS WANTED In ev' ;ry District in thc State, to whom liberal induce? ment J will be offered. For further inlormatiou, call on, or address C. W. DENNIS & CO., General Agents for South Carolina. December 20 Imo DRUGS,CHEMICALS, ETC. JUST RECEIVED, A Large and carefully selected Stock OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, AND Fancy Articles, WHICH IS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT KEDUOED PRICES. OUR MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS ABE IMPORT? ED directly from Manufactories, under the super, vision of experienced Chemists, which enables us to re* commend thom as pure and reliable in strength. Wo keep on hand all articles to be found [ a a first-class Drut tore. Fresh additions are received by every steamer. SST PRESCRIPTIONS carefully put up. E. H. KELLERS & CO., No. 131 MEETING STREET, _ _ __,,_" " " North of Market R H. KELLERS, M. D..H. BAEB, M. D. December 3 ORS. RAOUL & LYNAH, Market and King Streets. ALFRED RAOUL. M. D.A. M. LYNAH, M D. ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING FRESH AND well selected stocks of DRUGS AND MEDICINES SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS PATENT MEDICINES TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES PERFUMERY, SOAPS COMBS, BRUSHES, ka., Ac, Which they offer to the Public end the TRADE in gen? eral at tho LOWEST CASH PRICES. Call and ?lamine our stock. PRESCRIPTIONS Put up at all hours, day and night, with the greatest care. &?~ Country ordort solicited. thstu Novembers A Treacherous and Deadly Foe! CATARRH! PAIN AND NOISES IN THE HEAD. Dr. Norton's New Eemedy FOR CATARRH, AND MODE OE TREATMENT IS THE ACME OP PERFECTION. IT BREAKS UP THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT ITS Fountain Head, and removes at once all the wretched symptoms of this loathsome malady, such as Pam in the Temples, Offensive Discharges, Obstruction of tho Breath? ing Tubes, Repulsivo Breath, Snapping Sounds in the Ears, Absent-Mindednbss, Mental Depression, Dimness ol Vision, Sore Throat, Hacking Cough; restores the sense of Taste and Smell, and permanently cures the disease is all its types, forms and stages, with absolute certainty. This remedy and mode of treatment like tho disease, ls peculiar. In conshits of the inhalation of harmless li? quids from the palm of the hand. The Immediate reliei it affords is alone worth ten tunes the cost of the reme? dies. Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh is out Informa? tion never before published. Call at our nearest Agency, or send a stamp for it Prepared by GERRIT NORTON, No. ll Ann-street, New York. Drs. RAOUL & LYNAH, CITY APOTHECARIES, November 1 thstu Gmo Agent for Charleston. A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE. How few there aro who are not subject to some affection of the lungs or respiratory organs, who, by neglecting premonitory symptoms, aggravate the complaint until disease strikes its shafts, causing inexpressible torture of the patient md anxiety and distress to friends. ?Only a cold I" "A slight sore throat I" ia the headless remark of many when so affected. Yes ; "Only a cold," was the thoughtless expression of thousands whom Death has marked for bis prey. Forewarned-Forearmed I should be the motto forever In the minds of all subject to CoughR, Colds, Catarrh, or Influenza. Words of advice should be heeded by all suf? fering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is within their reach; and, if neglected, fatal consequences ensue-a life of misery-a daily, hourly struggle for ex? istence. A contest in which there can be but one vic tor -Death t Does it not appal the strongest mind, to thin- ' ? the result caused by neglect? Then why delay? bat ex? cuse con be offered, when timely warning ii H >unded in your ears? When the danger is pointed > it, whynot avoid it? MAHSDEK'S PECTORAL BALM HI been used with success in nearly a million of cases, nd is endorsed by tho Medical Faculty as tho most prompt and effica? cious remedy that scientific researon has discovered, to relieve and cure ali coses of Co lgbs. Colds, Influenza, and Consumption, if tho case is not beyond all hope. Even when tho sufferer is I x tho last stages, he will find relief by using this prep (ration. One bottle will con? vince the moat incr?dulo UH, that the merits of this prepa? ration aro by no m cami exaggerated; in fact Ml far short of the eulogies bestowed upon it by thousands who have been cured by its : i wc ly use. A guarantee accompanies each bottn i>nd dealers aro instructed in every instance to refund tho money when this preparation fails to re? lieve. Prepared by T. W. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway, New York. Price, 50 cents small bottle; SI large size. KING k CASSI1DEY, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, GOODRICH, WINEMAN k CO., Wholesale Agents, Charleston. And all Retail Druggists. 3mo December 4 No. 153 MEETING STREET. (FORMERLY JOHN ASHHURST AMD CO.! GEORGE 0. GOODRICH,) PHILIP WINEMAN, > SOUTH CAROLINA. JOHN ASHHURST, J DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, ALL OF WHICH HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH OARE, AND WILL BE SOLD TO FIRST-OLASS BUY? ERS AT LOWEST PRICES. October 27 lAuRuatll ?mos "WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS AND KEW YEARS. -o GREAT WATCH SALE ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLA:: GIVING EVERY PATRON A HANDSOME AND RELIABLE WATCH FOR THE LOW PRICE OF TEN DOLLARS, WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE, AND MOT TO BE PAID FOR UNLESS PERFECTLY SATIS? FACTORY. 1?0 Solid Gold Hunting Watches..$25(1 to $750 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches.. 200 to GOO 100 Ladies' Watches, Enamelled.100 to 300 ?00 Gold Hunting Chronometer Watches- 250 to 300 *>00 Gold Hunting EnghBh Levers. 200 to 250 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches.150 to 200 500 Gold Hunting American Watches. 100 to 250 600 Silver Hunting Levers.. 50 to 150 51)0 Silver Hunting Duplexes. 75 to 250 600 Gold Ladies'Watches. 50 to 250 100O Gold Hunting Lepines. 50 to 76 1000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches... .*.. 50 to 100 2500 Hunting Silver Watches. 25 to 60 5000 Assorted Watches, all kinds. 10 to 75 jfGf- Every patron obtains a Watch by this arrange? ment, costing but $10, while it may be worth $760. No partiality showu.-?ft. MBSSUS. J. HICXUNO k Co.'B GIOAT UNION WATCH CO., New York City, wish to immediately dispose of tho above magnificent Stock. Certificates, naming articles, are placed in sealed envelopes. Holders are entitled to tho ?rdeles named on then? certificate, upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a Watch wortb $750 or ono worth less. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article named thereon, upon payment, irrespective of its worth, and asno article valued less than $10 is named on any certificate, it will at once bo seen that this is no Lottery, but a straight-forward legitimate trans? action, which may bo participated in even by tho most fastidious. A bingle Certificate will be sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 cents, five for $1, eleven for $2, thirty three and elegant premiam for $5, sixty-six and more valuable premium for $10, ono hundred and most superb Watch for $16. To Agents or thoso wishing employment this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by the Government and open to tho most careful scrutiny. Try tts I Address J. HICKLTNG & CO.. No, Hi? Broadway, Na Y. Docomberl8 imo GAS FITTING. WILLIAM BROOKDANKS, STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES, GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT TKN DKL? TO. No. 116 KING STREET, August 31 Between Broad and yueeu streets. AUCTION SALES, LARGE SALE OF BEAL ESTATE. STOCK, &C., ??C. I will Bell at public aale, at my Plantation, in tb? Fort of Edisto, Orangeburg District, ia miles from Orangebnrg village and 8 miles from Graham's Turnout, on THURS? DAY, the 7th day of February noxt, 5000 acres of first quality COTTON, PROVISION AND TIMBER LANDS, with a fine Dwelling and outhouses, 6 settlements, 2 ghi houses, sugar miU, steam saw mill in fine working order, a site for a watermill with dam intact, and two other fine sites for water power; Tobe sold in tracts to suit purchasers. ALSO, 20 head MULES, 10 head Horses, 80 head Cattle, be? sides Hogs, Sheep, kc, kc ALSO, TIMBER CARTS, Ox Carte, Wagons, and Plantation Implements generally. ALSO, 1000 bushels of CORN, and other kinds of Provisi?n*?. Terms of Sale-The Land: One-third cash, and tho balance on a credit of one and two years, with approved security and a mortgage of thu premises. Stock and Pre? visions: Terms made known on day of eal e. January 12_sw_JOHN EABTERLDT. NOTICE. Sales EVERY EVENING at 7 o'clock, by KILROY k Co., No. 339 King-street, of a general assortment of DRY GOODS, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Boote and Shoes. Cutlery, Perfumery and Soaps. January 12 Mackerel, Salvion, Herrings, Lumber and Laths. BY HENRY COBLA & CO. On MONDAY, 14th inst, at ll o'clock, on Boyce k Co.'a South Wharf, will be sold, THE REMAINDER OF THE CARGO OF BRITISH BRIG "CHEBUCTOO," consigned to Messrs. Budd k Blake, CONSISTING OF : Half barrels and kits EXTRA No. 1 MACKEREL Kits large No. 2 Mackerel Barrels and half barrels large No. 3 Mackerel Half barrels and kits Nos. 1 and 2 Salmon Boxes Herrings. ALSO, 55,000 feat PRIME WHITE PINE BOARDS AND PLANKS 69,000 Laths, 4 feet long. Conditions cash._January ll Choice Plants and Evergreens, from celebrated Nursery of Mace A Whitman. Astoria, L. L B f JOHN G. MTLNOR di CO. On TUESDAY, 15th instant ot half-past 10 o'clock, wfll be sold at our Auction Sales Room, No. 133 Meeting street A large collection of choice PLANTS AND EVER? GREENS, from the celebrated nurseries of Mace k Whit? man, Astoria, L. L, N. Y., CONSISTING OF : Now and very fine CARNATIONS, Arabias, Camena Ja? p?nicas, Roses, Euonymous, kc Mr. G. Mace ls too well known bx our community to need any recommendation. The plan? will all bo found true to their names and ts represented. Conditions cash._January ll Executor's Sale-Estate of the late John E. Witts chen, of Two Lots and a Brick House, now occu? pied as a Bakerg, No 115 Church street, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad Street, WU1 positively be sold on the north steps of the Old ers? tem House, at ll o'clock, on TUESDAY, die 6th of February, AB that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS there? on, situate on tho west sido of Church street 34 feet front and ISO feet deep, more or less, with Brick Build? ing known as 115 Church street Together with that Lot of Land adjoining the above on the South, measuring front on Church street 37 feet 6 inches, and on the rear 26 feet 6 inches, more.or less, and in depth 139 feet 8 inches on the northern hue, 125 feet 9 Inches on the southern line, moro or less. Bounded on the south'by St Philip's Church Yard. Terms.-One-quarter cash; balance in one, two, three and four years, secured by a mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay Solicitor of Estate for papers and ex? penses of papers. ? January 10_th 10 tuths9 2d, 4th and 5th Feb UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. First National Bank vs. Woodward et at WiU bo sold on TUESDAY next the 15th January, 1867. at ll o'clock, in front of the old Custom House, THE FOLLOWING PEESONAL FBOFEBTT: Five HORSES Two large Wagons One One-horse Wagon * Two Safes * One large Copy Press 8ix sots Harness Seven Messinger'3 Safos Ofllce Furniture, Fixtures, kc Terms cash. JAMES TUPPER, . January 10 thstu3 Master in Equity, PRIVATE SALES. A Fine Plantation to Bent, known as O'NeaWs Camp. - BY W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 25 Broad street. To Rent, a PLANTATION, eight mUes from the dty, and within a half mile of the Seven Mila Pump, .South Carolina Railroad, containing about 90 acres of inland amamp rice land, and 300 acres of cotton and provision land. The quality of this tract of land is unsurpassed, besides the privilege of cutting oak and pine wood wfll be accorded, which can be shipped either by railroad ar river. On this Plantation will be found a good Residence, containing four square rooms, and all the necessary out? buildings, such as negro houses, barn, kc Terms ac? commodating._stutbB_January 12 A Farm five mUes from the City, oh Cooper Hiver. BY I. S. K. BENNETT. At Private Sole A valuable and beautifully located FARM, five miles from tho city, containing 302 acres. On lt is an elegant mansion, and aU necessary outbuildings. Apply as above, at No. 40 BROAD STREET (UP STAIRS). January 12_stnthl?* Sea Island Cotton Plantation of best quality of Land. BY CLIFFORD & MATHE WES, Rea] Estate Agents, No. 56 Broad street. At Private Sale That VALUABLE SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTA? TION, known as Inverness and Gilbert's, situated in Prince William's Parish, at Old Pocot&ligo, on PocotaUgo River, navigable at tho landing for vessels drawing 7 feet water, and on tho Charleston and Savannah Railroad, containing 700 acres, about 250 to 300 acres of which are cleared, and all well wooded and partially settled. For terms, kc, apply as above. January 8_tuths6 Valuable Sea Island Cotton Lands on James1 Island. BY CLIFFORD ?St MATHE WES, Real Estate Agents, No. 06 Broad street. At Private Salo The following valuable SEA ISLAND COTTON LANDS on Jamas' Island, situated on the btono River: MAXCY-397 acres, nearly aU of which is cleared; healthy all tho year; settled in buildings. DILL'S CUT-80 acres, nearly AU cleared. MCINTYRE-About 150 acres, nearly all cleared. BURCHES-291 acres, about 200 of which is oleared, balance we'd wooded. The above adjoin each other and would make one fino Plantation, and will be sold separately or together. For termB, kc, apply as above. tuthsG January 8 At Prioate Sale, one of Oie Largest and most Val? uable Sea Island Cotton Plantations on Misto Island. BY CLIFFORD & MATHE WES, Real Estate Agents, No. 5G Broad street. That TRACT OF LAND on Eds to Island, well known as tho Seaside Plantation, containing about 1200 acres of high arable land (1000 of which are cleared and under cul ti vs tiou) and 500 acres of marsh. The average yield of these lands in ordinary seasons was 150 lbs. of clean Cot? ton of the finest quality to the acre, and they have pro- ' duced as high aa 200 lbs. per acre. This Plantation is situated immediately on tho ocean and about a quarter of a mile from the healthy summer resort of the planters cn Edisto known os EdingsviUe. It is intersected by a creek navigable for coasting vessels, with convenient landings. Very Utile fencing is required to enclose the whole place, water forming tho natural boundary on two sides. It ls about seven mi lc. from the steamboat public landing. This Tract originally consisted of three plantations, and can be easily subdivided; and its health advantages and weU known productiveness render it one of the most de? sirable Plantations on the Leland. ' For terms, kc, apply as above. January 5 stuth For Sale, Old Town Plantation, in St. Andrew's Parisli. BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE, No. 83 Broad street. At Private Sale The PLANTATION known as "OLD TOWN," in St Andrew's Parish, belonging to the estate of W. MoK. Parker. This tract of Land hes on the Ashley River, is two miles distant from Charleston, and commands a beautiful view of the city. It contains about 1400 acres of land, of which 390 acres, more or less, are cleared Sea Island Cotton and Provision lands, about 630 acres in woods, and about 376 acres in marsh and rush lands. On the Plantation axe comfortable quarters for one hundred laborers, a large new Gin House, a commodious stable and shed, a Blacksmith and Carpenter's shop, a Church, a small dwelling house in fahr order, kc, kc ThlB Plantation is a very valuable one, having been for a number of years most successfully cultivated in the finest qualities of Sea leland Cotton, in corn, and other provision crops. Its facilities for being fertilized by marsh mud and sedge cannot be excelled, the Ashley River being its boundary on tho east, and a Creek that of its west The natural beauties of "Old Town" are unusually great the Uve oaks on the Plantation growing in great profusion, and of great size and beauty. A number of fresh water fish ponds, wantonly destroyed during the past two years on the place, can, by a small expendi? ture of labor and means, be restored to their former loveliness. The chimneys and brick foundations of the former dwelling house are still standing, and could pro? bably be used aa they now aro. A couple of years of attention and taste, and a moder? ate expenditure of means, would render this Plantation ono of the most attractive homes in the Southern States. The fertihty of its soil can bo weU attested to. For particulars, apply as above, at January 10 thstn6 No. 23 BROAD STREET. "Musselboro' Island" and "Bennetts Point? Plan? tations for Sale or to Lease. BY I. S. K. BENNETT. FOR SALE OR TO LEASE, the two above named first class SEA ISLAND AND SHORT COTTON PLANTA? TIONS, adjoining each other, located in St Bartholo? mew's Parish, opposite to Fenwick and Hutchinson Islands, at the head waters of the Asbepoo River and Mosquito Creole. These Lands areas fine os any on tho coast About 700 acres can bc put under cultivation, and in many places a bale of Long Cotton can be made to the acre. A half milo of fencing is aU that is required on these tracts ? of nearly 2000 acres. The surrounding marsh flats and knowlls aro convenient for manuring, and giving abund? ant food during tho entire year to horses, mules, cows, tackies, kc At "Bennett's Point" lt is perfectly healthy at all seasons of thc year; the finest oysters and fish, and game of every description, abound. It is seldom so valuable and desirable a description of property is oifered to the pubUc. For further particulars, apply os above, at No. 40 BROAD STREET (Up Stairs). January 5 stuth Sea Island Plantation at Private Sale. BY W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Brokers and Auctioneers, 25 Broad street. At Private Sale BEAR'S BLUFF, also known os RIVERS' POINT, at the Southern extremity of Wadmalaw Island, containing about 250 acres of Cotton Land, nearly all of which bas been cuUivated. Extensive improvements have boen made upon the place tho past year, over $5000 having boen expended in superior and necessary buildings, in? cluding Btore and dwelling, ten double frame houses with brick chimneys, cotton house, gin houso, stable, mule and wagon sheds, kc Thc location is central and very attractive, and remarkable for its healthfulness. ALSO, Will be sold TWELVE SUPERIOR MULES, Wagons, Ploughs, Steam Engines, kc. thstuC January S Furniture, Horses, Vehicles, etc., at Auction. BY SMITH ?& MCGILLIVRAY, No. 27 Broad street, south side, near Staty _ street. Sales of FURNITURE, &c, at private residences tv tended to at moderate charges. Auction every WEDNESDAY for HORSES, VEHICLE* FURNITURE, kc, at hab'-past 10 o'clock, at our office. October i THE SUMER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, S. C., by GILBERT k FLOWERS, Proprietors, at FOUR DOLLARS per onuum, invariably in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every style of Job Printing executed in the neatest style and greatest dispatch. September Ify