The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 17, 1867, Image 3

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ail*! THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17,1807. LOCAL MATTERS. To OCR SUBSCRIBEKS.-Wo would call tho atten? tion of those who are indobtcd to us throughout tho country, that the old year is closing and *hop nccounts are not yet settled. Tho prico of sub? scription ia not largo, and will not bo missed from their plethoric pockets.. The first of January has long boen celebrated as a d iv sot apart for closing old accounts, and wo would not have our friends depart from tliis timo-houorod custom. Money is the motive power of ovory enterprise, and news? papers aro no exception, and wo respectfully ask our country subscr bora to cash up and commence tho new year with a clear record. . NEW GEEMAS CHUBCU.-A meeting was held last night at thc Gorman Lutheran Church, corner Hasel and Anson streets, to devise ways and means for tho building of a new chu'ch edifice. Wo were pleased" to soo a goners! interest mani? fested on tho subject by our German fellow-clti zons, as evinced by the largo number of persons present. We oxpect to give a full report of tho proceoviings ir our next inane. l-.-lMPEbvEMENT.-The Biucwalk in front of Hr. ? G-EOEGU MELDATJ'S building, at tho corner of .Mooting and Queen streets, has been considerably improved by a rmvomcntof red brick. A fino sidc ?walki? inseparably connected with a new house, and fhe neat appearance of the one recently laid will render the building moro attractive, and will bring increased custom to both Mr. WOHXTMAN and Mr. SCHRODER. Our city is at prcsont lamen? tably destitute of pavements of any description, and every improvement upon the uneven condition of our ways, whether by public or priv??o parties, Will bo considered as a step in the right direction. THE NSW CROSSING.-Broad street was hilarious yesterday, and a stranger might have thought that the year of. Jubileo had come, judging from the pleased countenances that were soon at tho corner of Broad street and East Bay, inspecting the operations of the workmen engaged in laying a stono crossing at the intersection of those streets. This enterprise has beon long needed, . for that end of Broad street has been almost lost in the mud that has mado that section a perfect, boggy hay. It will also answer admirably as a breastwork to tho City Railroad, and will preserve tho cars from running off tho track. The prcsont crossing is composed of square blocks of granite, that will stand as long as tho world rocks, and only need to be seen to bo appreciated. Tho next rainy day will de\ clop tho resources of this won? derful "institution, as passengers can then make tb o opposit? shore without tacking. Our City Fathers novo immortalized themselves by this transaction, and in future floods there will be many who will arise and call them blessed. ABOUT THE MOON.-Every one is familiar with the singular phenomenon known as "tr. o new moon carrying the old moon in her arms," when, in ad? dition" to the slonder crescent, the wholo disc ls more or less distinctly visible a few days after now moon; tho same appearance, or " the old moon nursing tho new," presouts itself in like manner in the waning moon when she rises a few hours bc ioro thc sun. This is called tho lumiere cendres, or ashlight of the moon. Its appoaranco used to be taken as an indication that thc moon was phos? phorescent, or possessed some light of her own, independent of that she" receives from the sun. Now, however, it is satisfactorily proved to arise from tho sunlight reflected from tho earth upon the dark moon; for it must be remembered that the earth is to the moon what the moon is to the earth, a reflector of the sun's light, and that when it is new moon to the earth, it is full earth to tho. moon, and vice versa; and thus the opaque moon becomes iUuminated by earthlight-to uso a term analagons to moonlight; but on account of tho ?great size of thc earth compared to the moon, the light is fourteen times as bright as our moonlight and thus the occasional brilliancy of the reflection is accounted for. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.- Hon. GEO. S BRYAN presiding. The case of the United States, us. PATRICK BAN SON, for attempting to pass as true and current money certain coins of original design, having been assigned lo this day, was taken up. M. P. O'CONNOB., Esq., appeared for the defence, and the District Attorney, JNO. PHHHW, Esq., for the prosecution. After Loaring tho evidence advanced and the argument of the counsel, the Jury retired, and after an absence of two hours returned a ver? dict of "Not Guilty." COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON FLEAS. -This Court met yesterday morhing,>t 10 o'clock. The Grand Jury having answered to their names, ' the following bills were handed them by tho Attor ney-Goneral: Tho State os. Isaac Haynes-Highway Robbery. The State vs. Daniel Jenkins-Murder. Tho State vs. Hector Edmonds-Burglary. After a short absence, the Grand Jury returned, having lound a true bill in each cate. . No cases. being ready for trial before tho Petit Jury, they wore discharged, and the Court ad? journed to 10 AM. to-day. DISTRICT COURT-Judge LOCAN presiding-The Court met at 10 A. M. yesterday, pursuant to ad? journment. A number of cases were called, in which a not pros, was entered by the Attorney-General. Others were taken up in which the prisoner waived the right of trial by jury, and threw himself upon the mercy of tho court. These cases were decided by tho. Judge, who then combined tho powers of coun? sel, judge and jury. Tho Stat6 vs. Duncan Cameron-Assault and Battery. The jury* returned a verdict of guilty. The State vt. Nelson Berwick and Robert Gail lard-Larceny. The first named prisoner plead guilty, and the' second waived a trial by jury, but was found guilty by the court. Robert "Williams-Larceny. Guilty. Wm. Armstrong-Larceny. Plead guilty. John Shedell-Assault and Battery, with intent to Kill. The trial by jury being waived, the court de? creed him guilty of an aggravated case of assault and battery. ? George Smith-Larceny. This was a case, mentioned some time back, of a party losing money by the game known as "thim? ble rig." ISAAC HATXE, Esq., examined the wit? nesses and. conducted tho prosecution. C. H. Si MONTON, Esq., appeared-for the defence. The court decreed tba prisoner not guilty, and, on mo? tion of C. H. SIMONTON, Esq., he was ordered to he discharged without delay. George Scott-Larceny. Found guilty by tho court. . ? ! Charles Whitmore, alias Charles iiioore-Lar? ceny. Found guilty by the court. Tho hour of adjournment having then arrived, the court stood adjourned to 10 A. M. to-day. MAYOR'S COURT, January 16.-Rebecca Caldwell; a dusky damsel, who had called at the house of Susan Jefferson, a "lady of cullur," to see the husband of the said Susan, and so raised the dander of the married woman that she launched a volley of epithets and threats, against the maiden, that would have knocked her over if her feet had not furnished her with so solid a foundation, and tuen shook h er fist directly in front of her eyes at the end of the proboscis, and basely and loudly "Kxmod her "a nigger," which the virgin was not expected to on dure, but to appeal pathetically to the laws for redress, which she did, and had the female head of a household mulct in the sum of ? 36 for her "imperance." Ben Gett8, who was playing with ' a bottle ? as black as himself, and smelling the cork till he-got giddy, was fined 85 for tumbling against people in ? ". the street. "J An individual, who had left his drays all night in the cold, was mode to pay 85 for the use of the street. ~. One of those zaen' who have never been drunk before, but who meet with splendid success in their first effort, was'sp for occupying too much of tho side walk, was fined 85, and advised to go back to first principles. ". WELCH'S FURNISHING STORE.-This popular es? tablishment, devoted -exclusively to tho improve? ment cf the personal appearance of gentlemen, we are happy to soe has been again opened, under the management and control of the' same ind vid? ual who-, since 1819, has given so much satis? faction to, and treated with such, conrtesj, the " people of Charleston. Mr. WELCH and bis store ' aro so weil known to all, and his goods of all kinds ' so celebrated; Chat a reference to the advertiso ' ment of his reopening, with a full stock, similar to ' that which lined his. shelves in former days, will be sufficient" to make his numerous. friends pay Lim aa frequent visits as they did in times that's THE ORPHANS' FEAST.-In answer to a poli to in? vitation from Rev. F. J. S HADLEE, WO repaired carly yesterday afternoon to Hibernian Hall to as? sist at tbe '{Orphans' Feast." A moro pleasing sight wo have aaldoin witnessed than greeted onr eyes on entering tho Hall. In tho gallery abbvo tho dais were the Italian Harpers, so well known in our community, enlivening tho occasion, at in? tervals, w:th strains of sweetest music. Di>wn the ?centro of tho long hall a tablo was laid, covered with everything calculated to tempt a child's appe? tite, and Boated all round the tablo were littl3 ?irls of every size, inmates of the Sister's Orphan Asylum, all looking the very picture of content, [They had been eating for some timo when we arrived.] They looked bright, happy, and well cared fer. Around thom, in every direction, wore flitting little ministering angels, the boys and girls of the St. Paul's Catholic Church Sunday School, who, mindful of tho heavenly pre? cept implied in tho Saviour's words-"Tbe Poor ye have always with you,"-had propared this feast for tho little fatherless children. Tho little minis? ters on this symposium looked "big" with a con? sciousness of their importance, and did full credit to the blue rosettes, designating them as the Com? mittee of Arrangements. There was an air of easy grace in all their movomonts, and m their benevo? lent cion wo could read their anxiety to do every? thing possible, for their orphan guests. "Wo have ? never seen a more beautiful living sermon on the Holy Apostle's text: ''Littlo children, love ono another." - The choir of tho Sunday School, a few boys and girls, sang "The Orphan's Prayor," with great pathos, and^ a sweet, touching melody. After which the Committee proceodod to tho distribution of tho presents, which woro sproad on a table standing on tho dais. Every child was provided 'for, and all retired from tho feast happy in tho blissful innocence of childhood, and with all their wants supplied. What is there in nature so genial and cheering as.a band of happy children ? And we have seldom seen a brighter group than filled the old Hall yes? terday. To tlie Hov. Mr. SHADLF.R, the Pastor of St. Pani s Gorman Catholic Church, in Society street, much of tho credit of this charming feast is doe; for his energy and kindly, thoughtful ben? evolence, we doubt not, was largely instrumental in bringing it abont. In the evening the entire party were taken to their home, in the northwest? ern part of the city, on the cars of tho City Ball? way. Tho 16th of January, 1867, is a white, day in the orphans' calendar. GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.-The 101st anniver? sary of this Society was celebrated yesterday. The following are the officers elected to serve during the ensuing year : JACOB SMALL, President. H. B. OLNEY, Senior Warden. ALEX- MELCHER8, Junior Warden. JACOB F. SCBXRMER, Treasurer. JOHN A BLUM, Secretary. J. F. FICEEN and J. D. LESEMAN, Stewards. Committee on Cliarily-John Slcgllng, Chairman; H. Horlbect, H. Coblo, J. H. Honour, Dr. A- P. Pelzer, Dr. J. B. Patrick and H. W. Muckenfuse. ? Committee on Relief- Henry Gordte, Chairman; John Elinck, F. R. Wlckenberg, Samuel Lord, Jr., and D. A Amine. - Committee on Accounts-J. H. Stcinmeyer, Chairman; A Calder, C. H. West, Jr., F. J. Polzer, J. P. Strohecker. Committee on Supplies-Alex. Melchers, Chairman; H. Siegling, J. L. Honour, Oscar Aichdand J. H. Schult?. Committee on Library-L. B. Lovegreeh and H. C. Stott. The dry work of reading reports, examining ac? counts, and balloting for officers, was greatly fa? cilitated by Mr. KOLTE'S okonomic skill. At 4 o'clock P. M. tho members of tho Society and invited guests marched down stairs into the Hall of the Freundschaftsbnnd, where a sumptu? ous repast had been prepared by Tully, tho re? nowned caterer, uUimus Itomanorum. At the head of thc table Bat the President of the Society, Alderman JACOB SMALL, to his right, Hov. JOHN- BACHMAN, D. D., and C. H. STAIOSTON, ESQ., Speaker of tho House of Representatives of the General Assembly of South Carolina- To tho left of the President sat ROBERT M LEE, Esq., President of the St. Andrew's Society, and JOHN SIEOLING. ESQ., President of the Freundschaftsbuud. Dr. BACHMAN said grace, and the company thei proceeded to do due honor to the good things sol before them. After the viands had been freoh discussed, and the fullest credit done to the rar? Niorateiner, Hochhcimer, Asmanahauser, and Jo hannisberger, so liberally provided by the con noisseur stewards, and committee of supplies, th< President arose and offered the first regular toast "TheDay we Celebrate: Inaugurated by Charit; and good fellowship. May it be perpetual." Music-"Von der Alpe teeni, das Horn." Prof. DACER'S delightful band added very mac] to the enjoyment of the evening. The second toast : ? "The Memory of Michael Kalteisen, and founder of our Society,"-was drank standing, and i silence. Music-"Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland." The third regular toast : Our Somes: " Native and adopted,-equally des to our affections in prosperity and adversity." Music-"Home sweet Home." The President then rose and said : "I take pleasure in -proposing the health of tb oldest member of our Society, our semi-centennii and centen/Hol orator: May his useful life bo lon spared, ana ''Iiis presence continue to cheer tb hearts around our festive board." The entire company assembled around th board received this sentiment with the greateE enthusiasm and prolonged applause. Dr. BACWMAN then rose and said : "I suppose i is expected of me that I should offer a few word in response to the undeserved compliment joe now bestowed upon me. Fifty-two years ago, whe i very young man, I was invited to become th orator of the German Friendly Society, and hu rear, at your centennial anniversary, I was agai permitted to address you. I c?me to you in m youth, and I have lived among you an old mai In your prosperity I rejoiced,-and I mourne tri th you in your adversity. Your losses hoi heavily on me. I found you a small body,-yo have now more than double the number of men bers you had when I first joined your society, pray that God may still continne to prosper thi institution, and preserve tho life, principles an morals of its membership ; may you continue i tho race of charity, and may we all at last b joined together in Heaven, in brotherly loi wound the throne of the Bedeamer." Music-"Then you'll remember me." The next toast offered was by H. B. OLNEY, Est Our sister Societies: In piomoting the noble ol ?ect of charity, wa wish them Godspeed. ROBERT MUSE, Esq., President of the St, Ai hew's Society, responded to this toast in a hast nanner, complimenting the officers of the Gerroa friendly Society upon the zeal and energy wil vhich they have discharged their duties. He ii erred, at least, that they" had done so, for ti lumber of accessions to their membership is ? nost unprecedented. He concluded by sayin, 'We are in one cause, and can neyer be rivals, e: sept in doing good, and in acts of charity:" H. B. OLNEY, Esq., next offered the following: The Slate of South Carolina: Ever ready in d 'ance of the Constitution, and in obedience to tl laws. She is best represented .by those who repi lent her. ' . \': C. H. SIMONTON, Esq., a member of the Sociei being called upon, responded in his usual hap manner,-and concluded by offering in his tum : "South Carotina: Under all circumstances . will prove that we are her true-hearted childrei Music-Dixie. Mr. Ix. B. I/0V2OREEN proposed the following "37te Freundschaflstmnd: linked to us by k dred associations of the past, endeared to ns those ties of friendship which unite tho Vat land, we greet them with emotions pf revorei and esteefa." The President of the Freundschaftsbund, 1 JOHN SmoLiNQ, being absent, Mr. SHALL, at 1 request, read the following sentiment, left him Mr. StEOLTNO : "The Memory ?jf Dr. Philip Tidyman, the ' nevolent contributor to our charity fund : Hay '. last cud generous bequest be realized. ' Music-Air from Masaniollo. ALFRED H. DUNKIN, Esq., offered the foliowii "TJie Press: The guage of liberty. Libe without license-conservatism without radii ism." ? Responded to by G. E. CATHCART, Esq., of CHARLESTON DALLY NEWS, a member of tho So ty. Mr. C., in concluding, offered: The Supreme Cowl of (he United Stales ': ? tho only bulwark of our Uberties; the rook aga which tho raging sea of Radical fanaticism va strives, and impotently breaks. Music-La Marseillaise. The last regular toast wast Woman: The last, best gift of God to man. Music-"Da, du liegst Whir am Herzen." ,. Responded to? in a very eloquent manner ,b F. PICKEN, Esq., who concluded by wishing "The speedy erection of the Teutonic HaU." ALFRED H. DUNKIN, Esq.', offeredTa toast con men tory to Gen. HAMPTON and staff. Respot toby T. G. BARKER, Esq., his late Adjutant, most eloquent and feeling manner. Wc regret that other engagements compel? e to leavoat this stage Of the feast, which, t all, was one of the most pleasant we ever atten '. "' , ^ c .-., Fris WOOD.-We do siro to call attention t< advertisement of Mr. JAMES C. JERVEY, who h his wood yard, west end of tho city, bet Montague and Bull streets, a fine supply o 'kinds of fuel, and as he has advantages of al obtaining the best, and in largo quantities suggest a visit to him at this season by those are in want ot superior wood. ????? THE APOCALYPSE, OR TABLEAUX OP TH* BOOK or REVELATIONS-TOGETHER WITH THE ORIGINAL MTL TONIAN TABLEAUX OF PARADISE LOST.-This re roftrlfftiilo exhibition opens at ?Libcrni-n Hall, on Monday evening next. "Oar citizens have always boon distinguished for their love of the beautiful, and we cling to the opinion that these celebrated tableaux, illustrating the greatest subjects that the human"mind eau conceive, will, as elsewhere, at? tract immense audiences. A co temporary says : "Tho hall was densely crowded, and hundreds wero unable to obtain seats; still the unparalleled grandeur of the entertainment was BO enrapturing as to make tho immense standing throng uncon? scious of their fatigue. Wo could but say at the sequel of tho fourth and lost aeries that 'tho half has not been told us.' "The entertainment is more than worthy of tho compliments the press bestowed upon it, for lan? guage fails to do it justice." 1* ' BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve in tho mouth, havo a direct influence to tho affected parts ; the soothing effect to tho mucous lining of the windpipe allays Pulmonary irritation and gives relief in .Coughs, Colds, and tho Various Throat Affections to which public speakers and singers are liable. MAESDEN'S PECTORAL BALK, for Consumption and Asthma. BOWIE & MOISE, Agents. GOODRICH, WHMBMAN & CO., Agents. BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales This Day. JACOB Con KN k Co. will sell this day, on Accommoda- j tion Wharf, st 10 o'clock, 710 sacks of liverpool salt JOHN 8. Biooo will sell this day, at his office, corner of j Broad street and East Bay, at ll o'clock, s two-story wooden dwelling in America street, and two building lots adjoining; also, immediately after. 400,000 unburnt brick. ' BOWERS k SrLcox will sell this day, in their store. No. 127 Meeting street, opposite Market, at half-post 10 o'clock, on assortment of furniture, chairs, kc T. M. CATER will sell this day, on Brown's Wharf, st ? 10 o'clock, butter, lard, hams, kc. MILLIGAN, MELCHERS k Co. will sell this day, at their store, No. 23 Vendue Range, at 10 o'clock, a lot of dry j goods, cutlery, furniture, notions, kc. MILES DSASX will sell this day, at his store, corner of 1 King and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock, a well selected | invoice of dry goods, clothing, icc E. k A. P. CALDWELL will sell this day, on board schooner J. W. Hilton, at Kerr's Wharf, at ll o'clock, about 300 bushels damaged corn. , . . LATJBLV & ALEXANDER wiT. soU this day, tu their store, No. 137 East Bay, at 10 o'clock, hams, wrapping paper, funitare, Ac, ire. A Novelty. Tho latest and most effectual remedy for tho cure of j debility, loss of appetite, -headache, torpor of the liver, cte, is PANENTN'S HEPATIC BETTERS. POT sale by all Druggists. tl "Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased. And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote. Cleanse the foul bosom of the perilous stuff That weighs upon the heart?" Certainly; PLANTATION BITTERS will do it when not hing also will. Melancholy, Depression, Hypochon? dria, Insanity, all ^spring, more or less, from a diseased [ stomach, and this "PLANTATION BITTERS isa sura euro for. There is no mistake about it; Dyspepsia. Headache, Dullness, Ague, and Low Spirits, must yield | to the health-giving and genial influence of the PLAN? TATION BITTERS. If yon ara in doubt, make one trial and be convinced. tuthsS January IS TUE DA"? is fast oomlng upon ns when the use of Paint ?nd Powder will bo abandoned, as the ladies are rast loaming the use of Errrso's FLUID EXTRACT or SARSA? PARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT, OS it renders the skin ?ft sud rosy. eruths January 13 -?- tr To PLANTERS_If you wish Fertilizers, apply to J. N ROBSON, NO. 62 East Bay, who boa always s large stock, ind on the most favorable terms. November 29 sn th?tu2moa TUB TIMS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ' - COUNTRY. The Daily South Carolinian at Columb'a, ls now sent to every Postamos in the State. Being the officiel paper ot tho State, it will bs lound at the present rime espe? cially valuable to merchants and others desiring to avail themselves of a very large circulation. BREASE ASI ' IAEES, GRIDDLE CAKES, M?P?TKS, ROLLS, SEC, a'lmade light and wholesome by using tte PIONEER YEAST POWDER. If yon would nae Buckwheat without baring headache and erupt!ons, use tbs Pioneer Yeast Powder. Bakers will find this Powdar reliable for Hot Rolls, Tea Biscuit, kc. Sold by - GRUBER & MARTIN, January 12 22' No. 236 King street Annual Statement ot* toe Receipts and Ex- ' penditrares of the Commissioners of Cross Roads xo-r Charleston ?cele 1866. DB. - Jan. 19, To amount paid John Christo? pher, one year's salary to 1st inst., as Marshal..$60 00 Jan. 19, To amount paid J. J. Stroub, . one year's salary to 1st inst., as Secretary and Treasurer.. 76 CO Ian. 20, To amount poid W. B. Moore for Stationery. 12 76 Feb. 14, To amount paid Courier Office for advertising meetings of Board....... 2 00 Feb. 14, To amount paid Daily News for advertising meetings of Boord.;. 160 Feb. 27, To amount paid for burying 47 dead Horses. 9 00 Itch. 6, To amount paid for burying S Horses. 3 00 Ken. 6, To amount paid for work on Belvidere Rood, 14 days' la? bor. 60 25 For 3 Shovels.._...._ 6 25 Heh. 6, To amount paid John Christo? pher for superintending tho abovewori. 35 00 Tune 13, To amount paid John Christo? pher, Marshal, for repairing trunk Lack of railroad, and for lumber, carting, kc. 67 25 lag. 24, To amount paid John Christo? pher, Marshal, for work done on Cross Road. 67 88 lug. 21, To amount paid James Jack? son for "burying dead Horses 6 00 Hov. 23, 'To amount paid John Christo? pher, Marshal, for opening drain from the fortification to the Cross Road.'.. 60 00 1867. an. 1, To amount poid John Christo? pher, ono year's salary to dote as Mar hal. CO 00 au. 1, To amount paid J. J. Stroub, one year's eatery to dots, es Secretary and Treasurer.-... 75 00 an. 1, To a rount paid Daily Nows ad? vertising Estimates wanted. 2 00 - $650 88 an. 16, To Cash on hand. 18 24 j $506 62 1866. ? . Cn. an. ll, By cash received from the fol? lowing parties for Liquor ; . . License, granted them irom the 1st January. 1866, to 1st January, 1867: A P. Costeen ft Co.?100 00 D-Von Hosten. 100 00 - - Lobsiger k Kerrigan. 100 00 Owen Garhag?n. loo 00 John J. Connor Sc Co.. 100 00 . Less Commissions paid Mar? shal.- 75 00 - $425 00 an. Ti, By cash received from the foj- - , .. .?? ?owing parties for Licenses granted them tar Shuffle _ Boards, fte.: AP. Gasteen k Co.-3 Shuf- ' .. flo.Boards..........$20 00 1 Nine Pin Alley......... j 10 00 CH. Kerrigan-a Shuffle .Boards............ 20 00. v ? 1 Nino Pin Alley........ 10 00 Ii..Von Heston-1 Nine pa Alley, for six months... 6 00 Less ' Commissions paid - Marshal.....*.... 9 75 -- $66 35 1 iept. 7, By cash received from Fleet? wood Lannesu, Tax Collect-. or. for Cross Rood Tax for theycarl865. S3 37 - ?.'?fr.- y ? - : .< T'T .. $663 63 ? 18*7. S ran.' lu, By Clasb on hand this day............. $16-34 J. J. STROUB, Secretary and Treasurer. ?KxSJtttRSd, and found to be correct and properly -ouched..???".- 1 . HENRY BOTLSTON, JB., Chairman Beard. . Charleston Nook, 15th January, 1867. -' .' i Jarmary lt.- ; . -: | ,-. f. t " v ? ?-' ' 1 " AMUSEMENTS. HffiEKN?AI? HALL. FEOM ENGtAND. 180 NIGHTS AT ST. JAKES' HALL, LONDON. Opens Monday Evening, Jan. 21ft, AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK. GRAND MATINEE, ?ATURDAY, 8 O'CLOCK. THE TWO HOST EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITIONS 1 . OF THE AGE COMBINED. The Latest European Sensation, by Gustave Dora and John Martin, - TABLEAUX OF" THE APOCAMPSE, OB THE BOOK OP REVELATIONS ILLUSTRATED Together with tho original . MTLTONIAN TABLEAUX OF PARADISE LOST. Prioosof AdmiKslOE......................... 75cenia. Secured 8?ots. .............?"..^1.00 , Children. s....... 60 cents. Doon opea at 7 o'clock. Commence ci 8 o'clock. " Diagram- of Hall at J. M. GREER'S BOOK STORE, King street, where Secured Seats can be obtained during the day. ' ' 6* January 17, ST. CECILIA SOCIETY. -~ ABALL WILL BE GIVEN AT THE HALL OF THE South Corolin* Society ThU Evening, the 17th inst-- Members wCl procuf*. then- Tickets from tbs Sec? retary at his office, Na 56 Brood street. ?'- ? - -" H, XV WILKINS, January 17 3 - - Secretary and Treasurer. THE FIRST ODD-FELIIOWS' "BALL TTTILL BZ GIVEN BY SCHILLER LODGE, No. 30, W L O. O. P., Thit Homing, January 17,18C7, ot Br?? derlichen Broad Hon, King street, near HorTbeck AUcy, commencing ot 7K o'doak, P. M. Tickets con be bid of the Ccroxaitteo. Positively no Ticket sold ot ?ie door. Tickets ?X .-.--.sr? - ?_>- :' .'-.' ' ' Coiocrrnts^-H. H. KNEE. Chairman; WM. DIERS SEN. A TTKPENTHALL. H. IA ecHLOBOHM, H. W. TTEN?KBN. H. WTLLE, H. STRUCK, G. HOFFMEYEB, C MEBRTENS, P, PUCKHABER. 3? January 17 DRY GOODS, ETD. JOHNSTON, CREWS & (0., Importers and Wholesale Dealers ' _ . IN ' STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, No. ?l Hayne Street. HATING RESUMED OUR BUSINESS CONNECTION, under the same mme and style as formerly, re? spectfully solicit a continuance of tho patronage so lib? erally extended to us heretofore. A. S. JOHNSTON. A. J. CREWS. JAS. M. BRAWLEY. January 1,1867. A. S. J. BERRY. January IC tuthslS FOR THE SPRINO TRADE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BRITISH WOOLLEN CLOTHS, DIRECT FROM THE LOOM. rrUTE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED IN X bond about 3000 yards TWILLED MELTONS, fine goods; also, various quail ties of CONFEDERATE GREY CLOTH, all of which will be sold or bartered for wool. HENRY TRENOHffRD, Exchange street, January 8 tuthsSmo Charleston, S. C. CLOAKS! CLOAKS ! J. R. READ ft CO. HAVE TEMPORARILY REMOVED THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT of their ESTALISHMENT to the REAR ROOM of C. H JOHNSON'S H VT STORE, No. 2(19 KINO, opposite HASEL STREET (READ'S OLt> "LACE STORE"), where, during tho few wooka necessary to completo their NEW CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM, thoy will be happy to serve their friends and tho public generally. J. II. READ & CO., NO. 289 KING, OPPOSITE HASEL STREET. January 14 ?fTTE ARE NOW SELLING CLOAKS OF ALL DE? VY SGRTPTIONS at prices warranted to give satisfac? tion to purchasers. Wo have still a few remaining of those BLACK CLOTH SACQUES at 18.50, $10 and * IS each, formerly sold at $12, ?li and $18; which, together with our ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES"- COVERINGS, wiU bo odored dur? ing the remainder of the season at prices loss than their cost to manufacture. J. R. READ SB CO., NO. 269 KING, OPPOSITE BASEL STREET. January 14 PAINTS, OILS, ETC. A. S. FREITAS, UK t t ra EN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC.. READY-MIXED PAINTS, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS. No. 174 East Bay. PAINTING. HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT? ING. Gilding, Graining, Imitations of Wood. Mar? ble, and all other work appertaining to the trade, exe? cuted in a neat and workmanlike manner, by FREITAS & RIDDELL, No. 174 East Bay. A S. FREITAS.ISAAC S. RIDDELL October 25 thsrurtmo ALBEE & WAHREN, Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IR 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 inyited to gire us a call before purchasing elsewhere. NO. 4 HAYNE STREET, Sign Lamp Banner. December 17 Imo BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. GREGGS BRIGADE. THE HISTORY OF A BRIGADE OF SOUTH CARO? LINIANS, known first as GREGG'S, and subsequently ss MCGOWAN'S BRIGADE, by J. -F. J. CALDWELL, lately an officer of the 1st tt^T?"* S. C. V. 1 vol. 12mo., ?L50. WAR POETRY OF THE SOUTH. Edited by WILLUM Qiuionz Snots, LL. D. 1 voir; Cloth Ext:, $2.50. A few copies for salo by . - * ^ JOHN RUSSELL, " -, January 16 . No. 285 KING STREET. "NO. 108 MAHKE?T ST.,, Boohs, Peridiii??s and Stationery. TUST RECFITED bl- A Ur e aupply of STATIONERY r - 1HOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS P POCKET BOOKS,, DIARIES for 1867, Etc. ALSO,' A fine and large selection of NOVELS, by the most celebrated -authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home ?JMttssm?nlSi 8t< 1 -*..!.. * -? AUW MONTHLY MAGAZINES; WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand. and subscriptions re? ceived for the sane. ' ' ... . Orders from the country are reepectfuRy solicited. TBRwcrtT<,mAt? - Novembers WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC SIFTS FOR CARISIMAS MD KEW YEARS, GREAT WATCH SALE ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLA: , GIVING EVERY PATRON A HANDSOME AND . RELIABLE WATCH FOB THE LOW PRICE OF TEN DOLLARS, WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE, AND NOT TO BE PAID FOB UNLESS PERFECTL/ SATIS? FACTORY. . ' '.- - ?' . .. . 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches.......'.... .$250 to $750 100 Magic Caaed Gold Watches........'200 to 600 100 Ladles'Watches, Enamelled.....10? to SOO 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer Watches.... 250 to 800 Wt Gold Hunting English Levers........... '200 to 250 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches. . 150 to 200 600 Gold Hunting American Watches. 100 to 350 500 Silver Hunting Leven.. ?.J. ... 50 to 150 500 Silver Hunting Duplexe?..'.-.-.-t-.-i-.. 75 to 350 COO Gold Ladies' Watches. SO to 350 MOOGold Honting Lepines.;. 60to 75 1O0O Misrrtlsneops SUver Watches.50 to 100 253(rHt?n^^veTWa?chW.:..T....'...V..V 25to 50 OTOO Assorted Watches, all kinda.. 10 to 75 $ra- E*sjrj pirron obtains ? ; Watch by this arrange? ment, costing bot Zl% while it may be worth $760. . No partiality shown.-^?. Mjtsaas. J. HioxLuto & Co.-s G BEAT URION WATCH Co., New York City,, wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Certtncato*. ' naming articles, are placed In sealed envelopes. Holders are entitled to the articles named on their certificate, upon payment itt Ten Dollars, whether lt bo a? Watch worth $750 or one worth less. Tho return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article named thereon, noon payment, irrespective^ of ?U worth, and'ss ho article valued less than 410 is named on any certificate, lt will atonce bo seen that this Is no Lottery, bats straight-forward legitimate trans? action, which may be participated in even by tho most fastidious . A single Certificate wOlbe stat by- mail, poet paid, upon receipt of 35 cents, Ava far w, eleven for $3, thirty three and elegant" premian? for $5, ' sixty-six ? and more valuable premium for ?10, ono hundred and most superb Watch for $15. To Agents or those wishing ?mploymes? this 1? a rare opportunity. It ls a lejlttmately conducted buslneae, duly authorized by the Government, and open to the moot careful Scrutiny. Tm tu / '- ' - Address ' :'. J. HICK.CliffO" ? CO.. DccembStlS too 8AS FITTING. WILLIAM BR00KB?NKS, '.ananjtiic'.'OJLA" vw?sB" ANiv'tLusrBKTt, T3IATN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FTXTUEES, GAS JL FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY AT? TENDED TO. No. 116 KING STREET, 1 Augusta Betvoon Broadand ??ao>4i ltrocts. AGRICULTURAL. PERUVIAN GUANO TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO. For sale, at lowest market rates, by January 15 _3_T. J. KERR A CO. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEittTENTS OF ALL KINDS, AT LOW PRICES; IRON AND Steel Ploughs, Wheelbarrow". Trucks. Straw and Sta!k Cutters, Corn Shelters, Fanning and Grain Mills, Cotton Gins, Corn and Cotton Planters' Seed Drills, Plough Casting, Gin Gear and other Castings, Horse Power Threshing Machines, Guano, Bono Dust. Phos? phate of Limo. kc. JOHN MOORE, December 10 2mo No. 193 Front-street, New york. ""PERUVIAN GUANOT^ DIRECT FROM AGENTS, AT MARKET RATES. SOLUBLE PACIFIC OUANO, $75 CASH; ?80 FIRST November, with interest, approved city acceptance. Swan Island 'Juano, $20 cash; $25 lBt November, with inter Rt, approved city acceptance. Buuitu's Phusphato or Lime. *<?0 cash; $05 1st Novem? ber, with Interest, approved city acceptance. Phoenix Guano, $55 cash. Flower of Bone, unadulterated and unburnt Farmers' Plaster or Gypsum, warrant d pure. I o tiering thc above manures to planters, 1 do so with every confide: cc, not only having testimonials from planters who have used them tho past year, but tho further guaranteo that every cargo, as it arrives from tho factory, is analyzed by Prof. Shepard, of the South Carolina Medical College, and the high reputation of thoso manures fullv kept up. J. N. ROBSON, January 1 tuthB3mo? _No. C2 East Bay. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THE COMPOSITION OP 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 twise the quantity of Phosphate of Lime, 15 per cent, sf which is i inmediately soluble. Its effects on Cotton thc past season have, lu many instances, " ex? tolled Peruvian Guano. It has in no case proved loss ac? tive in tho carly growth of tho crop. When drought in? tervenes tho crop docs not .utter from its ns? aa is tho siso with Peruvian Guano. By rcavm ot" tho prcsonco in it of so large aper cent, of Phosphate of Lime its use im? proves thc soil to au extent that cannot be realized from Peruvian Guano. . Kvnry cargo of thia Guano is subjected to rigid inspec? tion analysis, and is sold on a basis cf actual value ' Tho undersiguod. Agent, is prepared to furnish tho tes? timony of well known South Carolina plauters in evidence >f tho superior excellence of this Guano. J. N. ROBSON, Agent, Bccemlier 4 tuths?u^no NO. 02 EAST ll&Y. E. FRANK COE S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIE BONE DUST MANURE. WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PLANT? ERS to tho above as a superior manure for either lorn or Cotton, thc cxporienco of last year proving it ?pial if not superior to Peruvian Guano. Thc following is the report of an analysis mado from a ot now in store: Phosphate of Lim?, soluble. 8.20 Phosphate of Limo, insolublo.28.80 -37.00 Sulphate of Limo and traces of Sulphate of Ammonia, Potash. Soda and Magnesia, with som? free Sulphuric Acid, about. 8.00 Sygrometin Water expelled at 212 degroes:... 23.00 Combined Water (a portion of this belongs to the Phosphate of Lime, which waa esti? mated after its ignition; tho greater part of balance is doubtless associate 1 with tho Animal Mattar) and Animal Matter. 30.00 silica (Sand). 2.00 100.00 The Animal Matter, as might be supposed in a fertilizer ?o largely derived from fish, is less highly nitrogenized Loan that in the Peruvian Guano. Still it will afford, du? ring tbe process of decomposition, about threo per cent, if Ammonia. The Oil (which ls rcmarLably abundant) though not generally reckoned among Manures, being Here associated with other lesa stable animal principle., cannot fall of adding to thc valuo of the mixture, espe? cially on light soils. Thc Insoluble Phosphate being thoroughly organized and, at tho same time, minutely li vi ded, is also well adapted to a gradual appropriation by the plant, . According to the present sample. CO E'S SUPER PHOSPHATE is a judiciously and faithfully manufac? tured Manure, and will not disappoint thone who will iive it a tnal. Even if employed alone. I should expect highly remunerative results. (Signed) CHARLES UPHAM SHEPARD. Pnco $65 per ton of 2000 pounds. For salo by E. H. RODGERS k CO.. Sole Agents for South Carolina. Januery 12 stuth2mo North Atlantic Wharf. INGERSOLL'S PORTABLE HAND POWEE COTTONPRESS. CHE INGERSOLL PRESS STANDS TJNRI : VALLED FOR CONVENIENCE, ECONO? MY- CHEAPNESS AND RA? PIDITY OF WORK. IT CAN BE WORKED WITH TWO OR FOUR HANDS, AND WILL TURN OUT FROM TWENTY To DHTRTY BALES, OF FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH, ?ER DAX.. The Press can be worked either alongside or under the Sinning Room, and thus bo under cover, and worked In ll kinda of weather. It weighs, two thousand pounds; an be very readily broken apart and carried shout the wintry. On Exhibition and for sale at IHTLB & MARSHILL'S igncidtiiral Warehouse - .-.*"." . AND SEED STORE, K'Q.;'^4QL-]^E^ING |TR??T, *yr* c'i^RtKSTON, s'en december ll ' ' tutlis-Tmo WHARF NOTICES. ===*; UNION WHARVES,.. yr THE FOOT OF HASNE AND PINCKNEYST?. OXER NO. 1 HAS BEEN THOUROUGHLY REBUILT, L and is now greatly Improved by the addition of,a. ihed 200 feet long, which offers advantages in landing and ?eceiving cargoes. The screw steamships of the "Haiti nore ano Charleston Railroad and Steamship Company" and their carg?os here. . : I Piers Nos. 2 and 3 embrace a large water front avail .bte for shipping. The proximity of these docks to the Dry Dock renders them convenient for vessels needing repairs. Upon the premises are desirable locations for coal de? pots, woodyard?, Ac, to bo rented. ? i .!-..%-...i ' COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, ' , November 22 ihmitmo . -. Lessons. . MISCELLANEOUS. GREGG'S EXCELSIOR BRICK PRESS. rnS POWERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL LABOR-SAV? ING Machine will mould 35,000 bricks per day. It receives the clay In its natural state, tempers it in work? ing.'and makes tho finest PRESSED . BRICK, as well as ?he lower grades; all of equal size, and of a quality un? surpassed In beautyand durability. It wi.1 also ranko ruporior FIRE BRICK. ". ihn value of the Machine may be ascertained from tho large profits made by those now running. For High&snd Machines address /?i s EXCELSIOR BRICK PRESS COMPANY, , ' J X.? X/ ; i 3 3 : office No. 221 Chosmirt otkect, January 15 Imo_ Philadelphls, Pa. WMf 1 GlLtlmi) :d: SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers --.*--. . ? ? -Aim"''"* COJO^SION MERCB^NYS, OFFICE NO. 33 HA?NE STREET. ; .^BuLileBiher $-.r* i* *? ?1?'y-..' .1/"1LL BO* AND SELL ON COMMISSION AND FOE W orders, SPECIE, BANK NOIES, BONDS, STOCKS A ND COUPONS, and wfll maka COLLECTIONS st any pt lint within thc SStte. tutti s2m os January 1 ._AUCTION SALES._ Hams, Wrapping Paper, furniture. <l:c. BY LACKEY ?v ?i.???nSF;n. THIS DAY, 17th lust., will he nola in uar store. No. 137 East Bav, at 10 o'clock, 100 TENNESSEE HAMS 2U0 Now York Sugir-Curcd Pis Hams 100 roams Wrapping Poper. ALSO. Ono lot FURNITURE; consisting of Bureaus, Ward? robes, Bedsteads. Mattress??, Chairs, Sofas, fcc. AND One Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINE, in ma? hogany caso. Conditions casu. January 17 Hams, on Account of thc Underw Hers and ott Concernen. ITT LAURE Y t& ALEXANDER. THIS DAY, 17th Ins:., will bo sold In our s ?oro. No. 137 East Bay. on account of tho Underwriters and all con? cerned, at 10 o'clock, ll tierces .-lUOAK-CURED HAMS, slightly damaged. Conditions cash. January 17 Furniture. Chairs, ?tc, ?fe. BY BOWERS & S1I,C()X. Will bo sold THIS DAY. in our Storo, No. 127 Meeting street, opposite Market, at 10 <i o'clock. BUREAUS, SIDEBOARDS, Dining and Breakfast Ta? bles, Bedsteads and Mattresses, ?.'rib? and Mattressoz. Lounges. Cane Seat Chairs. Wood K*at Cliairs. Work Tables, Rocking Choirs. Washstands, leo House, Bars t Steel, Cooking Stoves, ?cc, ?cc Condition t cash. January 17 200 Packages Butler, note landing from steamers Moneka and G'ranarli. BY T. M. CATER. Will bo sold THIS DAY, on Brown's Wharf, at 10 o'clock 200 firkins and tubs STRICTLY CHOICJ 3UTTER, now landing 175 firkins Lard, now landing 8 tierces itawson's celebrated Hams. Conditions cash. January 17 Pry Goods, Clothing, <tc. BY BULES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock. I will sell at my storo, corner of King and Liberty street?, A well selected invoice of DRY GOODS, just rccolvod by steamship Granada. Pieces PRINTED SATINET. KENTUCKY JEAN Pieces English and Scotch Tweeds Pieces Doeskin, Ciasinicro, Beaver Pieces Dress Goods, grin ted Lawn. Pieces Jaconet, Cambrir, Twilled Joan, Irish Li nra, Longcloth, Denims, Ticking, Alpaca. Huckaback Grev Twilled > lanncl. White Shaker Flannel, icc Dozens Breakfast Shawl*, Nubias, Sontags, Hoods, AH-Wool Shawls, Groy and Brown Blankets, Ladies' Companions, Waterfalls, Hair Nets, Balmoral Skirts, sets Cuffs and Collars. Toilet Soap, L. C. Handkerebiefs Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves. Laities' and Gouts' Hosiory, Noodles, Scissors, Penknives, Kerosene Lamp Shades Over Coats, Business Coota. Pants, Vests. Sec. ? On To-Morrow Morning I will sell, 25 cases BOOTS and SHOES, to close consignment?!. Terms cash, Januarv 17 MILLIGAN, HIE LC 11 HRS & CO. Will soil THIS DAY, 17tl? instant, at No. 21 Veuduo Range, at 10 o'clock, ONE LOT DRY GOODS, viz : CLOTHS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Calico and Hie lory Shirts, Stockings. Hdkfs., Spool Cotton, Cutlery, Pomades. Notions, Gold and Silver Watches, Ac Sundry articles Furnituro-Bedsteads. Bureaus Lounge, Sewing Machinos, Moat Safo, 1 largo Counter, 30 five-gallon Jugs, *c Ac. January 17 MILLICAN, MELCHER* & CO." Will sell on FRIDAY, tho 25th instant, in roar of tho New Custom House, at ll o'clock A. M. 1 lot ANCHORS-various sixes. January 17 _ thsmwfj 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, Jowelry, Boots and Shoes. Cutlery, Perfumery and Soaps. "january 17 At Auction-Desirable Lol in New Street. BY CLIFFORD & MATHEWES, Real Estate Agents, No. 50 Broad street. Wil be sold on TUESDAY, 29th instant, at ll o'clock, at tho old Postoffice, That T.OT in New street, on tho cast sido, known as No. 14. being tho thin! or fourth Lot from Broad street, having a front of about sixty feet, and a depth of about j one hundred and twenty feet. Terms- One-fourth cash ; balanco in 1, 2 and 3 years. Purchaser to pay Clifford & Mathowes for papers an -1 stomps. thstu4 January li Valuable Plant?lion near Bluffton and House in Blwyton. BY JACOB COHEN & CO. On TUESDAY, 22d January, ot ll o'clock, at tho north ot the Exchange, will be sold, A comfortable two-story JJ WELLING and OUTBUILD? INGS, on a one (1) ocre lot, in tho town of Bluffton. ALSO, AH that TRACT OF LAND known as Rose Dew Planta? tion, situated on Moy River, four (1) milos from Bluffton, containing ono thousand (1000) acres of high land (about three hundred of which ore cleared) ond seventy (70i acres of marsh. This place has boen under cultivation this year, and the lands aro of tho best quality for Sea Island cotton and provisions. On the placo is a barn, gin house and negro houses. Also, belonging to the above and o short distance from it, a tract of ono hun? dred acres of Pine land. - ALSO, A TRACT OF LAND, within three (3) miles of Bluflton, containing seven hundred and sixty-two-aud o-hali (7G2 V. | ocroa, all of which ia heavily woo;! ed with Oak, Hickory and Pine; and, being immediately contiguous to May River, could be made profitable b y tho sale ot wood. These lands, when cleared, are of the best quality for Sea Island cotton. Adjoining, and belonging to tins place, is a fifteen (15) acre lot, ono high bluff, on Moy River-tor a settlement and summer resldenco being perfectly healthy at all stations Terms: For the House and Lot in Bluffton "cash;" for Rose Dew Plantation ono-third ( H ) cash, balanco in one, two and three years; for the other Tract one-half (Jj] cash, balance in ono year. Credit portion of obovo to be secured by mortgage of the property. Purchasers to pay us for papers. January 4 fmwG G CSDER DECREE TN EtLTJITY. Gadsden vs. Gadsden. On TUESDAY, the 5th February next, at ll o'clock, A. M., will be sold, under th? direction of tho Master, in front of the Old Custom House, AH that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate on the north side of tho street, bounding Hamp? stead Public Mall to tho north, measuring in front on tho street 100 foot, the same on the back lino, and in depth 200 feet, more or less; bounding north on land of Mr. Fm man, cost on land of W. 8. Gadsden, and west on lands of Mrs. Dottorer and Mr. Eason. Terms-One-thind cash; balanco in bond, with interest annually, and a mortgage of the proporty. the buildings to be insured and tte pc Hey assigned tothc Master. Pur? chaser to pay for papers. J. W. GRAY, January 17 thl tu3 Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Stall. Administrator, vs.- Browning, et al. On TUESDAY, the 22d instant, at ll o'clock A.M., will bc sold, under the direction of tho undersigned, in front of the Old Custom Houso, All that largo and eligibly located THREE STORY" ? BRICK STORE, situate on the wost side of King street. No. 275, bounding north on Stoney & Wiltbcrgcr's lot, southon lot of T. B. Taylor, easton Kiny street, and west on lot of A. C. Cunningliom, measuring in front on King street 32 feet 2 inches, and 30 feet G inches on the bock line, on the north line 136 feet 6 inches, on tho south 134 feet 4 inches. ALSO. All that LOT OF LANL>. with tho two-story Wooden Dwelling and outbuildings thereon, situate on the south side of Bull street, and known as No. 17, measuring In front 70 toot, and in depth 144 feet, moro or loss; bound? ing North on Bull street, cast on lot of F. Schaffer, wost on lot of-Hop to n, and south on lot of John Franois. ALSO, AU that LOT west of tho obova, known as No. 19, meo suring in front 20 feet and in depth 140 feet, more or less; bounded north by Bull street, south by lot of John Fran eis, east by land estate of A. Browning, and west on lot of James Lee. ALSO, AH that PLANTATION situate in tho Pariah of St, James' Goose Creek, on tho southwest side of South Ca? rolina Railroad. 12 miles from Charleston, measuring 151 acres, moro or less ; bounding north on land of A. R. Don? ner, east and southwest by land of J. Farley and Thomas Hyatt, row Momepoy, and west on lands of Thomas Leadbetter and J. B. Rhame. ALSO, The PLANTATION known as Golding Tract, contain? ing 496 aces, sit?ate in the Parish of St. George, CoUe ton District, about 6 miles from-Summerville. ALSO, Tho PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND adjoining thc above, known os Given am*. Tract, containing 912 acres, tho two together bounded on the north and west I by the road to Bacon's Bridge, south by lands of John Collins and Mrs. Kyle, and cost by land of CoL Joseph Yates. ALSO, ?Those SDI LOTS in the village of Accabee, kp own by the numbers 7, 8, 10, ll, 20 and 21, ooah measuring 100 feet front by 200 lect deep. .. ALSO, Toreo WATER LOTS In Limehouse street, known by the numbers 15,21 and 43 in a plat of th* Llmehouso Estate; the first two measuring 37 feet front and 105 feet deep, and the last measuring 68 feet front and 105 <eet , deep. , ? , '. ALSO, Two HIGH LOTS ot end of Limehouse street, known on said plot as numters 25 and 2G, measuring 37 feet trout and 105 feet deep. Terms-One-third cash ; tho balance on o credit of ene, two and three years, secured by bonds of the purchasers, with interest, payable semi-annually,, ond mortgages oi the property. Tho buildings to be insured and kept In- : sured until tee bonds are paid, and the policies to be as? signed to the-Moster. Purchasers to pay for pipers. JAMES W. GRAY, Januarys ' thm6 tul Master in Equity. '^ ~S?WIM6 MACHINES. T -El IB IS THE BEST FAMILY SEWI?G MACHINE IN THE WORLD. IT 13 THE EASIEST OPERATED; THE LEAST COM? PLICATED, sr *ho least liable to get out of order. It makes FOUBTDIFFERENT STITCHES: Lock, Knot, Double Lock and Double Knot; each stitch perfect and alike on both sides of the fabric The work will feed either to the right or left without ISM Braid, Tuck, Quat,- Cord, Hem, Fell, Bind. Gather and Stitch on a Ruine at the same time, and do all kinds of Stitching required by Fondues and Manufac? turers. , It runs easily, and is almost noiseless. It is the most ropld sewer in the world, making five \ stitches to each revolution. '?. . ? .;' It uses -he some size threads on both sides of tho fabric.' "'' ' It oils so dresses, all Its machinery being on top of the ! table: ? Its tension is self-adjusting, and hence not liable to breas; tho thread. / ? THE MACHINES may be seen tn operation at HAYDEN'S JEWELRY STORE, corner of King and Hose! streets, where tho troth of the above will be demonstrated to all j .who moy cou. * -AGENTS /WANTED iTnevoryDlirtrletto thc Stole, to whom liberal induce? ments will be offered. . . ." For further information, coll on, or address _i ,;?...? ..-.'.?. ?J. W. DENNI Sil CO General Agents tor South Carol] no. rjcccTOb*r20 -I?"" BREWSTER Sb SPRATT, Attoj^yslitlaw & Solicitors ia Equity OFFICE Ho. 9K BROAD STREET, November 9 AUCTION SALES. A Con\tortuhli: Two-Story Womfou Jlirvlliiuj in Amvrtea ?Irte!, and Two Budding Lota adjoin? ing, at Auction. ?tv JOHN S. RIGGS. THIS D.W. nth ??iKt.. nt HIV Office, corner Broad and East Ur.y, will IM? poid, at ll o'clock. Ibat coiuiortable two-story WOODED DWELLING. No. 17. west nidi ul Ame rica street, containing four good room?. p..i7za, kitchen ami "taub-, In Ono order. Thu r ot measuresItt feet trout uu America strout, and 100 fuot in depth, muru or lens. ' Atrfto, Tho VACANT LOT adjoining tito above to the south, measuring tl'J feet trout by 7:t feet deep, muru or less. ALSO. Tho VACANT LOT adjoining the abovu to tho south, and havinc, the same dimensions. Conditions-One-half cash ; balance in one year, secur? ed by bond und mortgage, lutcrest payable ssmi-amiu ally. Tho buildings to bo insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay for pap rs. January 17 Four Hundred Thousand (-100,000) Unburnt ??ricks nt Auction. RV JOHN S. RIGGS. Will bo ?old TIIIS DAY. 17th inst., luimi-diitoly after the sah' of Heal Estate. FOUR UUNDltED THOUSAND UNBURNT BRICKS, ou a lAuiliuit on Wando Itiver. Condition* ca-h. _January 17 Un hnrrilcrs' sa.o of Liverpool Sali. Ils' .TACO? COHEN & CO. THIS DAY. lijo 17th of January, at 10 o'clock, will be solden Accomtnodstlon Wharf, for account ol un derwritors and all concerned, IV) SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT (damaged on board the bark Regina on voyage ol' lmportuUun). January 17 I) imaged ''om. BY lt. ?.'- A. ?-. CALDWELL. WU1 bo sold on hoard schooner J. W. Hinton, at Kerr's Wharf. Tills DAV, at ll o'clock. About MO biiHbolK DAMAGED CORN, damaged on board said vessel on her voyage from North Carolina to Charleston, and sold fur account whom it may coucern. January 17 Liquors ! Liquors ! Lu)uors ! UV BRUNS ?S; BEE. WU1 be sold, TO-MORROW, lstli inst-, in our store, No. 7S East llav, at ll o'clock, 30 cases OLD BRANDY 20 awe? Old Bourbon Whiskey 2(1 ewes Old Holland Gin 20 cases OM Sherrv Wino * 20 cases Old Port Wine. January 17 Sherry Wine. Mnitrira Wine. Claret Wine. BY li BU X S & KEE. Wm bo sold. TO-MORROW, 18th inst,, in our store. No. 7R East Bay, at ll o'clock, 1 caflk SHERRY WINE 1 cask. Madeira Wino 1 cult Claret Wine. January 17 Ctuinipagnc. Cider. Ale, Claret. BY BRUNS ?Ss BEE. Will bo enid, TO-MORROW. 18th Inst, in our store. No. 78 East Bay, at ll o'elock, 10 bankets CHAMPAGNE CO cases Champagne Cider f?0 eases Claret Wino Co canes Golden Ale 25 bois. Scotch Ale. January 17 BY II. M. MARSHALL di BRO., Brokers and Auctioneer*!, 33 Broad Street. TO-MOKROW, 18th inst.. Et ll o'clock, will bc .old, 1 MULE AND CART. 1 Spring Wagon, I Cort, 1 Draft Horse._January 17 Sale of a Horse, said to bc now, or lately. Hie properly qf Oie National Kr press and Tranxpor lalUtn Company, lo pay claim of Jackson ot Dounlass for ticen/ of same. BY ALONZO J. WHITE ?St SON, Brokers, Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents. Will be sold on SATURDAY, ISth January, at ll o'clock, at tho north of tho Exchange, 1 largo BAY HORSE Conditions cash. January 17 UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. MILLIGAN, MELCHESS & CO., ACCTIONEBBS. By virtue ol an ijrder of Sale, to mo directed, from tho Honorable tho Judge of tho District Court of South Carolina, I will expose for sale at Public Auction, at No. 22 Vendue Rango, at ll o'clock A M., on THURS? DAY, 24tli inst, COOtl IMPORTED SPANISH SEGARS (CONCHAS) 1050 Importad spanish Segar? (Plantation). Terms casli. J. P. M. EPPING, United States MarahaL _January 17 17,19,21,23A2* Executors Sale- Estate of Vie tale John F. Witts chen, of TKO JAIS and a Brick House, now occu? pied as a Bakerg, No. 115 Church street, al Audio?. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Real Eui n. tc Agents, jv0- a7 Br0ad Street, Will positively bc sold on thc north steps of the Old Cf s -tom House, at ll o'elock, on TUESDAY, the 5th of Pebrear, AU that LOT OF LAND, with tho BUILDINGS there? on, situate on the west side of Church street, 34 feet front, and 13?) feet deep, moro or less, with Brick Build? ing known as 115 Church street. Together with that Lot of Land adjoining the above on thc South, measuring front on Church street 37 feot S inches, and on the rear 00 leet G inches, more or lees, and in depth 130 feet 8 inches on tho northern line, 125 fcol 9 inches on tho southern lino, more or leas. Bounded on the south hy SL Philip's Church Yard. Terms.-One-quarter cash; balance in ono, two, titree and four years, secured by a mortgage of thc property. Purchaser to pay Solicitor of Estate for papers and ex? penses of papers. January 10 th 10 tulhsO 2d, Ith and 5th Feb PRIVATE SALES. Sea Jslaml Colton Plantation of best quality of land. BY CLIFFORD ? M A TH EWES, Real Estate Agents, No. 5? Broad street. That VALUABLE SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTA? TION, known as Inverness sud Gilbert's, situated iu Princo William's Parish, at Old Pocotaligo, un Pocot&liyu River, navigable at the landing for v?rsela drawing 7 feet water, and on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, containing 700 acres, about 250 to aoo acres of which are cleared, aud all well wooded and partially settled. For torn?, &c, apply as above. Januarys_tnthsg Valuable Sea. Island Colton - Lands on James' Island. BY CLIFFORD ?Si MAT II EWES, Real Estate Agents, No. 5G Broad street. At Private Halo The folloiriug valuable SEA ISLAND COTTON LANDS on Janies' Island, situated on tho Mono River: MAXCY-397 acres, nearly all of which ia cleared; healthy all thc year; settled in buildings. DILL'S CUT-SO acres, nearly all cleared. MCINTYRE-Abou- ISO acres, nearly aU cleared. BURCHES-201 acres, about 200 of which is cleared, balance wail wooded. Tho above adjoin each other and would maka ono una Plantation, and will bo sold separately or together. For terms, Ac, apply aa above. tnthsg January 8 Al Private Sale, one of Hie Largest and most Val? uable Sect Island Colton Plantations on Edisto Island. BY CLIFFORD & MATHE WES, Real Estate Agents, No. 56 Broad street. That TRACT OF LAND on Eds to Island, well known ss the Seaside Plantation, containing about 1200 acres of high arable land (1000 of which are cleared and under cu 1 ti va tio a] and 500 acre, of marsh. The average yield of these lands hi ordinary seasons was 150 lha. of clean Cot? ton of the tliiest quality to tho acre, and they have pro? duced as high us 200 lbs. per acre Tula Plantation is situated immediately on tin . etan and about a quarter of a mile front tho healthy suiu rr.er resort-of Uie planters on Edisto known as Ediiigsvlllo. It is intersected by a creek navigable, for coasting vessels, with convenient landings. Very little ?endrr is required to enclose the whole place, water forniiug thu natural boundary on two sides. It la about seven nu h. Crom the steamboat public landing. Thia Tract originally consisted of three plantations, and can be easily subdivided: und its health advantages and well knows productiveness render it one of the most de? sirablo Plantations on the Island. For term?, kc, apply as above. January 5 stu th For Sale, Old Town Plantation, in St. Andrew's Parish. BY LOUIS JJ. DeSAUSSURE, No. 2)3 Broad - street. At Private Sale The PLANTATION known as "OLD TOWN," in 3L Andrew's Parish, belonging to th? estate of W. McK. Parker. Tliia tract of Land Ros on' the Ashley River, is two miles distant from Charleston, and commanda s beautiful view of tho city. It contains about 1400 acres ofland, of which 390 ocrea,Inore br loss, are cleared Ssa, Island Cotton and Provision lands, shout 630 seres In woods, and about 370 acres in marsh and rush lands. On tho Plantation are 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 fair order, Ac, Ac. This Plantation is a very valuable one. having bean for a number of years most successfully cultivated lu the finest qualities of Sea Island Cotton, in corn, and other pro vision crops. Its facilities for being fertilized by marsh- mud and sedge cannot be excelled, the Ashley River being Its boundary on the east, and a Creek that of its west, . . . The . natural beauties ? of "Old Town" are unusually great, the live oaks on the Plantation growing in great profusion, md of great size and beauty. A number of fresh water Uah ponda, 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 tbs former dwelling house are still standing, sud could pro? bably bc unod as they now are. '.. . A couple of years of attention <t taste,-?nd s moder? ate expenditure of means, wo> i ender this Plantation ono of the moat attractive hom a the Southern States. The fertility of tts soil can be w"u attested to. For particulars, apply as above, at January 10 thstuO No. 28 BROAD STREET. A Farm five miles from the City, on Cooper Uiver. BY I. fe. K. BENNETT. ?'Musselboro' ^?MS^^1 FOR SALE ORTO LEASE,w* $&!8^&?$i *2f" class SEA ISLAND AND SHORT LITTON PLANTA? TIONS, adjoining each other, located In JT: r^J*?1, mow'? Parish,' opposite to Fenwick and ?HuW*,MS Islands, st the head waters of-the Ashepoo River tau. Mosquito Crook These Linds 'sre as fine as any c tho coast. About 700 sores can be put under cultivation, sod in many places a bale of Long Cotton can be made to tho sore. A half mile ot fencing is all that is required on these tracts of nearly 2000 acres. The surrounding marsh flats sod knowlls aro convenient for manuring, and giving abund? ant food during the entire year to horses, mulos, cows, tackies, ko. At -Bennett's Point" it ls perfactly healthy st al seasons of the year; tho finest oysters and flab, sud game of every description, abound. His seldom so valuable and desirable a description, of property is offered to tba public. For fjrtio particulars, apply ??J|b?v<s.st - No. 40 BROAD STREET (Up Stairs). Januarys . _ stain A Fine Plantation-to Rent, known ?>? CNeaff* Camp. . BY W. Y. LEITCH ?Si R. S. BRUNS, Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 3S Broad street, To Rent ? PLANTATION, eight milos from the city, and within a half mile of tho Seven Mlle Pump, SoutA Csio'ina tiotlroad, containing about 90 acres of Inland smamv rio? land, end 300 acres of cotton and provislosi Und. The Quality of this tract of land is 'unsurpassed, besides the privitoge of cutting osk and pinewood will bo accorded, which can be shipped either by railroad or river. On tats plantation will bo found si good Residence, containing four Square'rooms; and all the necessary out* buildings,'auch ss negro houses,[bats. Ac.-. Terms ao > .; srntba January 12) I ' j^uur^/Zfow?s, Veh&es,? ??rtAu?lton. 1 ; BY SMITH & MAGILL TRAY, Noi 3? Broad s*jr*c^?^^'sWci, near Stats Sales o? FURNITURE, Ac., n't private residences ts tended to ot moderato cuirgos. , . -m Vacil?n every WEDNESDAY for HORSES. VEHICLE*, FURNITURE, ftc-, at half-past W o'clock, st our office, October 1 /