Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?ii?! News. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 23, 18G7. LOCAJL MATTIERST A GOOD GIFT.-Atesar?. E. J. DAWSON & Co. have conferred a great favor*npon us by tho pro i-. jntation of ? vory neat little Bible, for which they have our aiucore thanks and best wishes. THE steamship Saragossa, intelligence has roach ( d hero, did not leave Now York on Saturday for t !iia port, being prevented by tho ico in New York harbor: but succeeded in getting off on Sunday, nod may bo expected here this evening or to-mor 1CW. MILTON'S PARADISE LOST_The repr?sentation of tho ililtonian Tableaux attracted quito a large uudionco last night, and tho Hibernian Hall WSB comfortably filled. The theino was ono well wor? thy of botli tho poet and thc painter. Some of tho Heenes were very attractive, and tho lecturer being thoroughly au fait iu his part, rendered tho de? lineations far moro appreciable by his apt quota? tions. Tho painting is not without merit, and tho interest increases as successive wonders aro un? folded to tho view. The Sattoring reception paid this Panorama on ita provioua visit ia being re? peated, and thc numbors t!;at now attend show that it has created a reputation which fully repays n second visit. SOUTHERN LITE INSURANCE CO?TANT.-Thin thriving new institution, wo aro ploasod to see, has oxtendod its operations, Messrs. SMITH & PANKXLL, the agents for North and South Carolina, having oponed an uilico in our city. Tho following aro tho officers of tho company. [The headquarters of the company are in Memphis, Term.] DR. O. W. McCAEN, President. B. C. Il KIN KLEY and 1 x'?",wTh-i.i?"?? SAMUEL TATE. } ^ >oo-Presidants. E. t?. DAVIS, Treasurer. J. B. DODBS, Secretary. Messrs. San-nr & PANNTLL have their omeo over tho Bank of Charleston. Tho capital of tho company is $200,000, 80 per cent, of profits boing paid to policy holders. THE OKAKOEBrmo NEWS.-A vory handsomely printed prospectus has been laid upon our table, announcing thc publication in February of a new weekly newspapor in Orangeburg, S. C. Mr. CHARLES H. HALL will bo tho publisher, and SAMUEL DIBBLE, Esq., the editor. Wo havo known Mr. DIBBLE for many years, and have long had an intuitive conviction thal bo was sufforing from an attack of cacocllies newspapor-scribencie. We are glad, therefore, that he now has a fair prospect of an early cure. Mr. D. is a thorough scholar, and, in our opinion, one of the most promising young juett iu tho Staio, and we have, therefore, no doubt that tho ?Vetes will bo eminently successful. We need not say that he baa our heartiest wishes for tho success of thia new enterprise. FIRE.-About half-past ?oven P. M. yesterday a smoko was observed proceeding from Mrs. S. J. COTCHETT'S Fashion Emporium, King street, over BEAD'S. The Chief was at once notified, and was promptly on the spot. Tho firemen turned out in force, and, in a few minutes after the alarm bad been a jrtnded, every eugine was present. Tho fire had apparently originated in a closet on the second floor, and the damage by the flames was confined to that and the adjoining room ; but tho heavy deluge of water that was thrown upon the building swept every thing before it. Mrs. COTCHETT'S ?tock waa almost completely ruined ; and although Mr. BEAD succeeded in saving some goods, they were all in a damaged condition. Mr. QUEHBX'S Daguefroan Gallery also suffered con? siderably from i ho waler. Tho force with which tho water was thrown into the brtilding was sufficient to toar down the lath? ing and to break through tho floors, thus com? pletely drenching Mr. BEAD'S stock in tho lower story. Duiing tho progress of tho fire a steam engine was stationed on the track in King street, and for some time created an effectual blockade, preventing the cars from either side from continu? ing their trips. -o XJ. S. DISTRICT COUBTI-The case of the United States tv?. The schooner Grapeshot, tackling, ap? parel and furniture, drags its slow length along. The Court met at 10 o'clock, A. M., yesterday, and after the reading of the evidence by the Clerk, which consumed nearly au hour and a hali, Hon. HENRT BUIST entered upon bis argument for the respondents. Wo left thc Court-room at 2 o'clock, when the learned gentleman was still spooking. Mr. BUIST'S argument showed much research and great constructive ability; and although the mate? rial was of the driest, ho succoodod in throwing Life and cvon eloquonco into bis romarks. Tho case, wo presume, will be conoluded this morning, by tho argument in behalf of tue Gov? ernment by tho District Attornoy. MAYOR'S CorraT, January 22_A man who was pioked up from the street insensibly drunk and convcyod to tho Guard House in an elegant wood cart, drawn by an auimal which was dam'd by its driver, nnd upon whoso person was found ?15C and four keys, was fined $5 and oxpenses. ?William Fraser, a colored youth "vrfthvirinln vays," who had se;n bis lady love from a ball to her homo on a gentleman's premisos, at one o'clock in the morning, and was there earnestly breathing words of affection into her not unveiling ear, but was overheard by tho father-in-law of the "wirtuous young crctur," who knocked liim down first and then passed bim over to a policeman for safekeeping afterwards, was next brought up. Tho Mayor, supposing tho prisoner had boen pu*: isbed enough, for he bore very plainly the mark of the blow, discharged bim. John Bobertson, a vegetarian of dusky hue, who was arrostod in the middle of tba night with twenty-two cabbages on his head, which it was supposed he waa going to cabbage, wa? put to tho bar, but as they could turn up no evidence against bim be was discharged, and took leave of the Court with bis brow encased in a large quantity of the greenest of leaves. DISTRICT COURT, Judge LOOAN presiding.-This Court met at the usual hour, and took up the cases assigned for the day. Tho State BS. Samuel Howard. Philip Fraser, and Jack Holloway-Larceny. Verdict guilty for the first two, and not guilty for the third. d The State vs. lieu Small-Larceny. Not gnilry. tl The State vs. Dominic Morton-Assault and Bat- tl tory. Guilty. ti The Sta O M. Jno. Smith-Larceny. Guilty. ? The State vs. Jno. Edwards, George Webster, and Thoa. White-Larceny. Guilty. . The State vs. Harry Johnson-Assault and Bat- tl tory. Not guilty. b The State cs. Frank Drayton-Assault and Bat- h tery, with intent to kill." Guilty of an assault tl alone. tl Tho State cs. Patrick Bligh-Assault and Bat- ti tery. Nolpros., tho prosecutor boing dead. The State xs. Tbos. Donn-Assault and Battery. Not pros, was entered at the instance of the prose? cutor. Andrew Milton and Wm. Jenkins, indicted for larceny, wero discharged on their own recog? nizance to appear in the April term. COHMtiNTOATlON WITH FLORIDA-At the recent session of the Legislature of this State, a charter was granted to the Charleston and Florida Steam Packet Company. They have opened their books of subscription at the office of Messrs. J. D. AIKKN & Co., on South Atlantic Wharves. It is of the highest importance to this city that her commu? nications with Florida should be placed on a first class footing. That State, from ber happy position and the variety of bor productions, is at present attracting a heavy immigration, which will, at an early period, moko her exportable products large and valuable. Carolinians aro scattered all over tho State, and they much profer to transact ? their business with this city, but in order to do so tho means of transportation between lbs places must be reliable nnd rapid. In addition to the valuable trade of Florida, wbich is large and growing, some New York capi? talista, among whom aro Messrs. C. VANDERBILT, M. O. BOBEBTS, and others, have secured posses? sion of the railroad leading from Fernandina, on thc Atlantic, to,Cedar Keys, on tho Gulf ol Mexico. The railroad is to be placed in first rate order, and ' at the Gulf terminus there will be several lines of steamships leaving, at regular intervals, for Nica? ragua, Havana and New Orleans. This route will be a favorite ono for passengers to California, tho West Indies, and all the ports on the Gulf of Mexi? co. The travel and traffic will necessarily be heavy, as it avoids tho difficult and dangerous passage arouund tho southern point of Florida. This company purposes placing Charleston in this lino of travel, and for that purpose have al? ready secured tho service of the superior steam? ship Dictator, Captain COXXTTKR, which has boon running on ibo route for some months, and which is without a superior for spood and comfort. The elegant and very fast steam ship Oily Point ia to be added shortly to the Une, and this city wm bo placod in semiweekly communication with the most important points in Florida, The Dictator, since she has been runnr?g, has been remarkably successful, and tho samo prosperity may be ex? pected for the- City Point. All of our r ci tizona who are anxious to greatly cnlargo a line of trade of vost importance to the city, and who can spare the money,- will bs doing a good work to subscribe to this company. Co'TET or GENERAL SESSIONS ABO COMMON PLEAS. -This Court met at 10 A. M., Judge T. N. DAW? KINS presiding. Tho jurors answered to thoir namcs, and the following jurios wcro organized: Jury No. J.-A. St. AsiKnd, Forcninn; Wnv Hird, E. Scbring. B. Murray, J. C. H. Clausseh, John Buggle, C. Bart, L. P. Speisacgger, Jornee Johnsou, P. N. Briokweidol, C. Ammo John C. McTurcous. Jura No. 2.-B. McCall, Foreman; Henrv Solloe, John P. Keils, Wm. Keilloy, B. Connolly; A. Dufort, Patrick Collin?. James Murta ugh. James Corco? ran. Jacob Wieder, Wm. Sncidor, Eugono West. Supernumeraries.-H. Z. Lauroy, Leonard Mein. It. D. White, S. E. Scanlon, W. 8. Martin, W. P. BavenoL J. C. Miller. Jamos L. Bose, B. Schur, ll. H. DoHay, li. B. Bise, T. W. Spoissoggor, John F. Taylor, A. Stemmerman, A. V. Dawson, M. Wettor hom, G. W. Nickorson, Garrett Byrns, H. Runkeu, John Weldon. Tho caso of the State rs. John Jenkins and Scipio Frasor, alias John Williams, for tho murdor of Mr. R. M. BsANTFonD, in July last, was taken up. WM. WHALEY, T. G. BAEKBE and B. W. SET Mouit, Esqs., appeared for tho defence. Thirtj-two challenges wore made, and tho panel was then exhausted, only elcvon jurors having boen soloctod by tho prisonors. Ono Mr. JOHN T. TAYLOR, from tho opon avowal of Iiis opinions concerning capital punishment, was set aside by the Attorney-General. A discussion arose as to tho ?ulm i y aib iii ty of this juror under tho circumstances. Tho Judge quotod from CHUT? on Civil Law, and stated that tho question should be docidod by tho jurymen alroady chosen. Tho counsel for tbo de? fence, to save timo, decided to accept one already challenge J, and Mr. JOHN BUOOLE was accopted, and Mr. B. SCHUB requested to act as foreman. B. M. Whiting, Esq., deposed that ho is Coroner, and was called upon to investigate the death of B. M. Brantford, on tho 28th of June. The body was it his fathoms house in Limohouse street, which is tho laat but one from Trndd street, and runs to tlio water. The body was laid on a tablo, tho fea? tures much discolored and swollen. Called in Drs. Mitchell, Michel, and Winthrop, who were in at? tendance during illness. Commenced investiga? tion on the 28th Jane and concluded on 5th of July. Examined eomo twenty witnesses, and totk the testimony of two colored women, who, on b*?ing ; ken to" tho jail, identified tho prisoners as tho ringleaders who had inflicted the injuries. The ivomcn wore named Kate Kennedy and Sarah Brown. Cross-Examined.-The verdict was rendered on tho 5th of July, and tho women gave their testimony it that investigation, or the 29th June. Sarah Brown, iud on tho 3d, Kate. They knew tho first names }f prisoners, but not their surmanes. Ho had ex inuncd about nino witnesses beforo ho took tho ivomcn to jail. Other witnesses identified thc pris? oners before that time. Went to the house about > A. M., and found the body as described. Dr. Henry Wmthrop deposed that ho is a prac? ticing physician, and was called in on June last. >n Sunday overling, to see B. M. Brantford at his other's house. Ho was weak from the blows re? solved and from the loss of blood. The wound was m the top of the head, about four inches above tho ight eyebrow; he had a sovoro contusion on tho .ight jaw, which was much swollen and discolored. Che two principal blows wero those mentioned; but ie had bruises on his taco and chin which must lave reen inflicted by . eparate blows; continued to ittend tho case with Dr. Mitchell until death; he lied from the wounds. Cross-Examined.-The blood was from tho prin :ipal wound on the head; that, with tho wound on he temple, extending to tho right jaw, caused tho leath; wound on head caused the fracturo of ikull; patient lived until Wednesday afternoon; vound on head apparently inflicted by a brick or (tick, but could not say positively; was evidently lot inflicted with a sharp instrument. Dr. Mitchell deposed that he was called in the norning (early) after tho occurrence; regarded ?tient as in a dying condition; state of wounds lame as described by Dr. Winthrop; there was a luffusion of blood on tho I rain, caused by the racture and breaking of some blood vessel; died m Wodnosday night, and tho doath was caused by ho wounds received. Tho wound on tho skull cans .1 the fracture, which led, in a great measure, to he death; at the post-mortem examination found , quantity of blood between tho membrano of the irain; the wounds were evidently inflicted by some lull instrument, such as a brick or stick. Cross-Examined.-Could not say at what dis anco the person inflicting the wound was from tho lecoosed, but was evidently done by a brick: tho lerson must havo been near, from "tho nature of ho skull wound; presumes deceased had fallen, nd the wound was inflicted while prostrate; the rounds on the side of thc head might have been nflicted while lying o-j his back. Dr. Middleton Michel deposed that ho was called a on Thursday, the 28th of June, to assist in the ost-mortem examination. "Found tho face very auch contused; right eye closod, and general ap learuncc of face and neck indicated a contusion, lot an incision. The principal wound was in foro load, about four inches from right oye, and on ro aoving the skull cap, clotted blood was found, rhich had formed a membrane. On the frortal lone was a fracture of considerable extent, travel? ing upwards and downwards and latter<,lly. Big pinion was that from tho character of the" wound I was inflicted by a weapon coming from a dis? auce, as there was no depression of the bone. The brain was highly congested, and had a clot ol ilood imbedded in the brain propor. The wounds rere quite sufficient to produce death, and were ividently caused by a missile thrown, and frort ong experience knows that a blow given near b\ Loprcsses the bone. Cross-Examined_Wound on fcrehead was ovei he right eye, about four inches, and evidently th< now carno from above downward. Statod who: vas his opinion of the wound at tbe time of inves igation. The appearance of the wound would no lavo beon altered if the porty receiving it was pros .rate, but the missile was evidently thrown fron lome little distance, and forming a parabolic curv ?ame upon the sk jil in a descending direction. Mrs. Susan Wilson deposed that she rosidt?s-ii fradd street, on tho west side of King, en th louth side, at No. 75. On Sunday was sitting in he rard and heard a ?reat noiso, and looking out saw lumber of men with brickbats throwing them at ?oung min, who was walking along quiotly; ho wa ?nally knocked down, and they still threw at him Ihe went across tho st root ana looked at him; tw i ack men afterwards carried him off. The crow ras composed alt pether of colored men and boy: rho were very noisy and boisterous, using ot cene and filthy language; they were cursing th ?olico and wanted to kill them; did not rocogniz ny person, owing to her own excitement an larm, but knows that the two prisoners wore i he ero-vd. Cross-Examined-Slr. Brantford was coming t< ford King street, and wa? walking along quietly; th rowd surround J . him, and ofter he commenced t an away from them they still throw at him, an 'hen he fell stamped on him; he fell opposite t er house, and the crowd wast to tho right and lef Sirs. Henrietta Mangles deposed that, in Jun ist, she lived at No. 27 King street, west side, b< ween Trodd and Lamboll, and was at home whe bo street riot occurred; was sitting at her winda nd saw a crowd poss with brickbats and sticki aw Jno. Jenkins twirling a club, and heard hh ay that he had hud one fellow out in Trodd stree! nd be would never rise to use his club again enkins' club was very like a policeman's; sb nmodiotely closed her window and went ?wi; s the brickbats wore flying in all directions. Mr. Walter Webb depoaod that he lives at No. 4 ling street, opposite to Mrs. Mangles'; on the ev? in g in question he waa sitting in front of his doc nd saw Jenkins pass, twirling his club, and aa: ig that he hod laid one d-d rebel low; the crow assed on, but after a while returned in haste, ac enkins ordered a holt, and said thore was ?nong one for that day, and told them to disband xml ie next night; knows Jenkins woll, tu he lived i ie neighborhood, and was a nuisance to that se on; he was in command, "and about a few feet i ?ont of the band, who were about fifteen i umber. Cross-Examined-Heard Jenkins coming up fro He Battery, going towards Trodd street, at card him make the remarks when opposite h ouse; it was between. four and six o'clock wh< bey returned; he was standing in his door, ai hey flung a brick at. him, breaking some slats de window; sow Fraser in the crowd, bat did n ee him do any overt act. E. M. Whiting, Esq:, explajjiod that Sarah Bro; new Scipio Fraser and Kater did not know th? rat names, os before stated, but both identifia hem on visiting the jail. Chas. Rober deposed that in June last he liv t No. 75 Trodd street, in the some house wi Irs. Wilson. On Sunday night, about eig ''clock, heard the row in King street, and looki: lutthe window Baw a erowd of colored men a >oys armed with bricks and sticks running oftei nan who was coming from Orange street; ho f then opposite tho house, and one mon went lim and cursed him, and lifted, up his foot tamp him, but did not see him do so; he lay thi ?bout eight or ten minutes, and then two coloi nen lifted him np and carried him off; he was ri ling, at tho time he fell, towards King street, a ell forwards; the crowd was very near. G. F. Aarons deposed that he lived at No. Trodd street, north side,'' between Orange s ling, one door from Or-pge; was there at tho ti if the row; was standing in the piazza about oil .'clock, and heard the men coming up; John J tins and Scipio Fraser wore leaders; Mr. Bran tn ras walking along, saying nothing to any o rhen the crowd attacked bim with-" bric aw Jenkins and Fraser both throw tricks t ook effect on Mr. B.; Jenkins threw one after ?11 and stomped upon him; they were the load if tho crowdy and he knew them well; Jonk i ved in Wernges' Court and Frasor in Legare stn low Fraser since the orcurrenco; heard him sa; tis yard that he had killed ona white livered rt i- of a fc--, and would kill another, and he i lim arrested. This was the day subsequent he murder; Scipio was arrested and carried to Provost Court, and come back, and itwao sftsri hat he had beon re^arres ted ; he was by a whit ind overheard the conversation of Scipio v laroh and Kate. Cross-Examined-The crowd was coming fi Sng street and Brantfora from* Oronge str mows Mr. Rober, and saw Mrs. Wilson cross < ? where B. was lying after being knocked do rankins flung the first brick and Scipio the soot 3. then ran, and was by their house when Jeni lit him again. Sarah Brown deposed that she knows 3 alirens' house in Trodd street; was there at time of tho riot; on Sunday evening, between : md five; saw the crowd coming from Xing st ind Mr. Brantford from Orange street: saw t? ding at him; saw Scipio in the crowd thro* bricks, but could not say if Jenkins was th Scipio immediately afterwards boasted of ha struck the first blow, and having lolled one I B- of a b-, ond would kill another. He rep sd this statement the noxt day, and abo had arrested. . Kate Kennedy deposed that sho lived with ; Ahrens in Juno last; remembers the riot well; did not eeo the fuss, but was prosent in the -rhen Scipio made the statemont that'he B truck the first blow and has! ls ? ,i ont a white 1 ed s- of a b-, and woola Viii more, and h god that they had not caught him; she wasn home the time of the riot: hod Scipio arreste* next doy on his reaffirming that he had li Brantford. Thomas Hill deposed that he was on the p tn. Juno last; was on duty at the Battery on lay. 21th of June last; .about 5 o'clock hi posted there, and wa? ordered to disperso i colored mon and boys who were making a disturb? ance; called in tho assistance of Jackson, and ar? rested a boy: carried him a short distance, when be was attacked by Jenkins and Scipio, but somo white mon drove them off and they left, saying thoy would return with a largor force; after that diffi? culty was quellod ho again took his post on the Battery, and saw a number of colored mon and boys marching two doop, and under the command of "Scipio and Jenkins, who started attacking tho ? white citizens with brickbats, and drovo them into ' Meeting strcot; a sergeant was knocked down, and lost his hat and club; did not soe who took it, as ho was leaving too quick himself; tho citizens carno to their assistance, and they finally drovo the negroes off, tho fighting was dene near Smith's Laue, and tho negroes wore under the command of Jenkins, who issuod orders to fire, halt, ?tc.; Scipio was ovidently an officer in tho same band. Thomas Jackson deposed that he was on the po? lice in Juno last; was off duty and on the Battery, and went to tho assistance of Thomas Hill, at tho rt quest of Lieut. Hendricks; ho went there and tola them to leave, but they would not obey; a one arniod man, who was haranguing tho crowd, was arrested, but knocked him down: ho recaptured him near Lanihuli strcot and carried him to thc Guard House, whore ho notified tho Officor of tho Day about tho riot; saw Jenkius, but not Scipio. Mr. Wm. Roach doposod that he was acting as Sergeant of tho Western Division ; hoard of the row and wont down with a squad to thc Battery, and saw about forty or fifty mon come up from the bomb-proof and comm once to fire bricks ; a brick hit bim on tho band ; tho crowd was so dense that they concluded to loavo, and os thoy were doing so wore again attacked, and he was- knocked down ; while down ho lost bis club and hat ; tho club was subsequently^ftimd in Trodd street; could not identify any persons who wore in the crowd. A. Habernicht doposod that ho was at tho Bat? tery in his vessel, a short distance off, and saw the arowd on the Battery ; noticed Jenkins rallying tho srowd; had been lying there some days discharg? ing oyster sholls, ania had frequently observed Jenkins leading tho crowds in their riots rm tho Battery. H. H. Mangles doposod that he was on tho police n June last, and on the Sunday evening in ques? tion was standing in his doorway, and saw a crowd if men and boys come up from tho Battery, headed JV Jno. Jenkins, who stated that he bad Ind out mo rebel s- of a b- and would kill another ; boy then went towards Trodd street, whilo he vent through Price's lane to Meeting strcot, and bon to tho Guard House ; reported the proceedi? ng thcro, and arrested Jenkins on tho Wednesday bllowingl Mr. O Bellly doposod that he was on the police n June last, and arrested Scipio from information riven by Sarah Brown, that bo bad killed Brant ord ; bc took him to tho Guard House and ho was tont to tho Provost Marshal, wh-> released him ; ie was subsequently rearrested through young ?irens. Mr. Belyea deposed that he was on the police, md about the 26th of June arrested Scipio by order >f Lieut. Campbell ; ho found bim in Mrs. Ahrens' 'ard. Liout. Campbell deposed that ho remembers the lots of last June; they were principally on the battery and in that vicinity. Lieut. Hendricks vas Officer of tho Day ou Monday, and bo was rel? ieved by deponent. He heard that Scipio bad >een released by tho Provost Marshal, and on in' ormation given bim by Ahrens he ordered Jack ion and Belyea to rearrest him. Jenkins was not irrostod till somo timo subsequently. The cvidonco on the part of tho State was then ilosed, and there being none offered by the do onco tho Court adjourned until to-day at 10 A. M., rheu the arguments will be made. O ?B THANKS oro duo to Mr. M. M. QUINN for a ato copy of tho New York Herald, ahead of tho nail. , THB Democratic Almanac and the Tribune Al nanac aro^?mong tho best works of reference pun? ished in this country, and no one ought to be rithout them. They can bo procured at Mr. F. 3. VOGLEB'S, of tho Central Nows Depot, No. 108 larket street, whoro the greatest choice and va ioty of books, papers, magazines, stationery, ?to., an always be found. FINI SOAT-Wo received, a short time ago rom Messrs. C. WHITTEMOHE. ?SON & CO. , a box f extra No. 1 soap, with a request that wo should peak of it os we found it, and, iu compliance with sat desire, we now say that wo have erivon it a iiorougb test, and, finding it a first-rate article, re with pleasure recommend it to families and tliers as a soap of superior quality, and which will ive foll and entire satisfaction to all who uso it. TXHBEH AND LOTTE EU MEASURES.-The card of Ir. SAMUEL P. BENNET, ono of the most experi nceB. in this business, will be found in our issue his morning, and as his abiding placo is over ITETNKEYEB ct SON'S office, at the weat end of teaufain street, just where he will be wanted, we Tiarantee, to speak professionally, that be will ? always at his post. WELL WORTH TRUNO.-A good article is always rorth a good price. Cheap goods, from dry goods o washing soap, are usually the costliest in the nd. It is always safer to procure tho articles rhicb have tho imprint of a bouse of establislied eputalion, thar o seek for the latest and cheap st novelty, isared under an irresponsible name. ?ho Soaps of COIAIATE & Co. ore known througb >nt tho country as boing puro and every way de irable. CLERGYMEN and public speakers will find Afars- ' ten's Pectoral Balm invaluable, strengthening ho voice, and removing any irritation of thc Fhroat or Lungs. For salo by all druggists, DO WEE & MOISE, Agents. * GOODRICH, WTNEMAN & CO., Agents. BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Salea This Day. LAUSET A AT.T.T tw.a will sell this day, on Atlantic Tri ari, at ll o'clock, one portable steam engine, in good rder, suitable for a grist null or cotton gina. WrLBun ?i SON will sell this day, at their salesrooms orner of State and Chalmers streets, at half-past 10 'clock, parlor, dining and bedroom furniture, liquors, oaps, shoes, Ac. ; also, at ll o'clock, a lot of land on the test side of Friend streut, next south of Broad; also, a Dt of land, with a two-story dwelling thereon, known by bo old No. 66 Calhoun street K. M. MABSHAXX ti Bao. will sell this day, at their alesreom. No. 33 Broad street, at half-past 10 o'clock, iules, horses, cart; and spring wagon; and. at ll o'clock, be furniture of a family declining housekeeping. L BUNCH A SON will sou. this day, at their sales- ! ?rn, Na. 500 King street, at half-past 10 o'clock, spring aeons, dray, bedstead; parlor stoves, and sundry other j racles. OABSXBX DxWm will sell this. day, at the northwest Drnor of King and Spring streets, at hair-past 10 o'clock, large bay horse. Muss Dm TTE will sell this day,' at his atore, corner of I lng and Liberty sheets, at 10 o'clock, a large and tried assortment of dry goods, hosiery, hats, aad other J rucies. SMITH A McGrxxmur will sell this day, in front of ] leir office, No. 37 Broad street, at 10 o'clock, a large j rey horse, saddle and draft ponies, furniture, Ac . . P. H. B. Ali synonymous with Health. Strength and Vigor, he sacr?t will be revealed by Investing in a bottle of j ANENTN'S HEPATIC BITTEBfl For sale by all [ Druggists. ?* Mee ts rig of Bote biers and Balsers. Resolved, That the thanks of this body bs tendered to Irs. EMILY A JENKINS, for increasing the appetites I f so many of our community with her OoixaroH Brr KRS. . ' MANY BUTCHERS AND BAKERS. January ll fmwO To BAHJOSS, GBOCEBS AND FAKHIKB.-Do you wish I lour warranted to ?n?ke good bread? Do you wish' lour thai wiU "bring you custom 7 Do yon wish Flour, bat wgl make white bread and not sour t Then apply to_ . N. BOBSON, No. 63 East Bay, who has always a. large' tock ot boat brands Georgia, North Carolina, Balttmora nd New York Flour, in b?rrela] half and quarter baga December 10 ? . mwfimos TUE TIMK TO ADVERTISE: IN THE .CpXTltTRX. The Da ii y South Ca rolir.tan at Columtra, is now sent o every Fostoffice in thu State. Being tho officiel paper f tho State, it willbe lound at the present time espe lally valuable to merchants and others desiring to avail bemseivos of a very largs circulation. BREAST ?ST CAKES, GBIDDTJB CASIS, Herrara, ROLLS, tc., a11 made light and wholesome by using the PIOKKEB .1 'BAST POWDKB. If you would use Buckwheat without, laving headache and eruptions, use the Pioneer Yeast >owdsr. Bakers will find this Powdar reliable for Hot ' tous, Tea Biscuit, Ac Bold by - V ' 'GBTTBEB & MARTIN, January 13 ' ' 33 ' " No. 336 King street. ii).' G. MCINTOSH, iTTOrtSEV AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IS EQTJITY, t ?7 ILL PRACTICE TN THE ' COUET8 ' FOB ?HE VV EASTERN CIRCUIT, emt racing ti? DisMets of Jhosterfleld, Marlborough, Darlington, Marlon and WU iamsburg. , Prompt attention given to collection of claims. - Offloe st Darlington Court House. nsr?EB?tNCXi;: Masera. ADAMS, FROST A CO., Charleston, S. C. Messrs. G. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Charleston, S. O. Messrs. J. A J. D. "KIRKPATRICK, Charleston, S. O. Gen. JAMI'S CONNER, Charleston, 8. C. Maj. ED. N. THURSTON, Charleston, & C. 3. ELI GR ?yo, Esq., Mara Bluft January ll /.. ??.? >' Imo. WILLIS & cmsopi, FACTteS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ?Ji ' ,.. .".'" ABD- . '"' ;4?' S ELI P PIN Gr ? N T S. W^?t?ISSSS TO"THE prmcHAss; SALK AND ^Xrr^I^SSi^Lit^^r*^S snaDosamOa P?rtalo* 30TXON, B1CB, LUMBER AND NAVAL 8TOBES. ATLAJfTIO WHARP, Charleston, 8. C. AMUSEMENTS. HIBERNIAN HALL. FROM ENGLAND. 180 NIGHTS AT ST. JAMES' HALL, LONDON. Opens This Evening, January 21st, AND EVERT EVENING DUKING THE WEEK. GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY, 3 O'CLOCK. THE TWO MOST EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITIONS OF THE AGE COMBINED. TABLEAUX OF THE APOCALYPSE, OE THE BOOK OF REVELATIONS ILLUSTRATED Together with the original MTLTONIAN TABLEAUX OF PARADISE LOST. Prices of Admission. TS couts. Secured S-ats.?1.00 Oldren. 60 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Com meneo at 8 o'clock. Diagram of Hall al J. M. GREER'S BOOK STORE, King streot, where S-cured Seats eau bo obtained during tho dsy. 6* January ai DRY GOODS, ETC. NOTICE. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST AT No. 254- King street. HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIBE STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, at reduced prices, from P. LYONS, I am now offering tho said stock of Goods at a vory low figure, to mako room for my now purchasos which I am about to make In all the Northern cities, and hope lo receive -. coll fr?re tho former, as well as all the now, customers who .o in need of any goods in my lino. Call, one and all, and satisfy you. solvcs, at No. 254 King stn?et G. A. V1SANSKA. January 21 mwf 3 CLOAKS! CLOAKS! J. R. READ & HAVE TEMPORARILY REMOVED THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT of their ESTALISHMENT to tho BEAR ROOM of C. H. JOHNSON'S HAT STORE, No. 280 KING, opposite HABEL STREET (READ'S OLP "LACE STORE"), where, during tho few weeks necessary to complete their NEW CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM, thov will bo happy to serve their fricada md Hie purni* generally. J. B. HEAD & CO., NO. 20? KING, OPPOSITE BASEL STREET. January 14 "CHEAP CLOAKS. WE ARE NOW SELLING CLOAKS OF ALL DE? SCRIPTIONS at prices warranted to give sati ?fac? tion to purchasers. We have stills few remaining of those BLACK CLOTH SACQUES at $8.60. $10 and SIS each, formerly soldat $12, $14 and $18; which, together with our ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES'COVERINGS. wiU bo offered dur? ing the remainder of tho seaspn at prices less than their cost to manufacture. J. R. READ & CO., NO. 269 KING, OPPOSITE HASEL STREET. January 14 AGRICULTURAL. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, AT LOW PRICES; IRON AND Steel Ploughs, Wheelbarrows, Trucks. Straw and Stalk Cutters, Corn Shcllors, Fanning and 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 Lime, fcc JOHN MOORE. December 10 2mo No. 103 Front-street, New York. BAUGH'S rjTHE APPLICATION OF BONE PHOSPHATE HA8 1 always boon beneficial-tho only difficulty being to obtain a gonuine article. Before offering BAUGH'S PHOSPHATE on tho market the last Reason, I submitted lt for analysis to Professor Shepard, of the South Caro? lina Medical College, who fully endorsed it, and his opinion hos now been voriflod by actual cip?riment by our own Planters, whose testimony I have of tho su? perior excellency of this Phosphate, especially in thc cul? ture of Cotton, in insuring s good stand. J. N. ROBSON, Agent, December 10 su mwf3mo No. 02 EAST EAT. SWAN ISLAND GUANO. QA A TON?, BALANCE OF CARGO OF BRITISH 0"v bark James Wilson.. This Guano was sold to Glasgow, Scotland, whore its value as a manure ls appreciated at more than I am of? fering it on the market. It was only after making a favor able arrangement with the vessel as- to freight, and upon the strong endorsement and recommendation of Prof. Shepard, that the owners allowed it to remain. It con? tains 41 par cont, of Phosphate of lime, and other val? uable ingredients. Mixed wi th 5 to 10 per cant, of Pe? ruvian Guano makes it one of the cheapest and most valuable- manures for Com or Cotton. Price-$20 per ton of 2240 lbs., cash, or $25 per ton, City acceptance, with interest, payable 1st .-'Gvcmber. For salo by J. N. ROBSON, January 16 wfmlmo No. 82 Bast Bay. CHARLESTON IGRKMR.IL WAREHOUSE AND NO. 140 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE PAVHJOX HOTEL. PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, HOBSE HOSE Corn Mills, Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters Cotton, Corn and Garden Seed Planters Grain Cradles, Sythes and S oaths Shovels,'Spades, Forks and Hoes Bice and Grain Fan Mills . Hand and Power Cotton Gins Horse Powers-of all kinds Reaping Machines, Threshing Machines Grain Separators and Cleaners. . AGENTS FOB THE INGERSOLL HAND-POWER COTTON PRESS. AGENTS FOR THE S10NPA?EIL W AS1M8 Miffl?NE LITTLE & MARSHALL, M. 140 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. \ ; December Mo ' mw?mo S. A. LAMBERT, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FILLED- O?t . COMMISSION. Office of John B, Ncwldrk, No is? REA DE-STREET, CORNER HUDSON, NEW YORK. ?sT Agency for EXTON'S PREMILfil TRENTON ! CRACKERS. AU orders sent will. bo prtaropUy attended to._?.- -, ._e-'ios ?>. ' _.December IK RISLEY & CREIGHTON Iij?rters-o^ Pro?nce. COB. EAST BAV'ASD ACCOI IMOETATION WHABF. - Octobtrl ' ', .... ,..: ; r W B?-aEWSTER;rM Attornays at Law & f ?oHcitors In Efjii?)? DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC. DRUGS AND JIEDICINES. JUST KECJKIVED, A Largo and carefully selected Stock OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, AND Fancy Articles, WHICH IS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT EEDUCED PRICES. OUK MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS ABE IMPORT ED djroclly from Manufactories, under Ihe super? vision of experienced Chemists, which enables un lo rc coroinencl tnem as pure and reliable lu streugth; Wo keep on Laud all articles to be found I h a lire-clas? Drug Store. Fresh additions ari? received hy every stoamer. ?B- PUES JI-UTIONS carefully put up. E. H. KELLERS & CO., No. 131 MEETING STREET, " _ _ North of Market. E. H. KELLERS, M. F.H. BAER, lil. D. Docembur 3 A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE. How few thcro are who are not subject to some affection of the lungs or respiratory or0-nna, who, by neglecting premonitory symptoms, aggravate thc complaint, until disease strikes its shalt?, causing inexpressible torture of the patient, and anxiety and distress to friends. "Only a cold I" "A slight Boro throatl" is tho I?-*Bess remar:: of many when BO affected. Yes ; "Only <- cold," was the thoughtless expression of thousands whom Death has marked for his prey. Forewarned-Forearmed I should bo the motto forover in the minds of all subject to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, or Influenza. Words of advice should be heeded by all sul? fating from Asthma, Dronchilis, Consumption. Relief ia within their reach; and, if neglected, fatal consequences ensue-a lifo of misery-a daily, hourly stmgglo for ex? istence. A contest in which there can bo but one vlctor -Death 1 Docs it not appal tho strongest mind, to think of the result caused by neglect? Then why delay? Wltttox cuso can bo offered, when timely warning is soundod m your ears? When the danger is pointed out, why not avoid lt? MAUSDEN'S PECTORAL BALM has been used with success in nearly a million of coses, and ls endorsed by tho Medical Faculty os tho mose i romut and etiles cious rcme/ty .^ouuau .uauar^i has discovered, to relieve and cure all cases of Co u-hs. Colds, Influenza, and Consumption, if tho caso is not beyond all hope. Even when the sufferer is i i thc laBt stages, he will find relief by using this prop mition. One bottle will con? vince tho most incr?dulo.ts, that the moritr. ot* this prepa? ration aro by no means exaggerati-d ; in fact, fall far short of tho eulogies bestowed upon it by thousands who have been cured hy Its : iruely uso. A gusrantco accompanies each bottle ?nd dealers are Instructed in every instance to refund tho money when this preparation fails to re? lieve. Prepared by T. W. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway, New Tork. Price, BO cents Bmoll bottle; SI large size. KING ii CASSI1DE7, Wholesale Agents. Charleston, GOODRICH. WIREMAN & CO., Wliolesalo Agonts, Charleston. And all Retail Druggists. 3mo December 4 SOUTHERN 1 RUG 'HOUSE. DOWIE & MOISE, (BUCCESSOBS TO STSO A CA&SIDKV), WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS No. 151 Meeting street, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. CUarlcs?on, S. C. GEO. DOWIE, late of Siaosns, ROTT & Co., and RUIT k DOWIE. B. F. MOISE lato with Krj?o & CASSTDET. JCS" The attention of Druggists, Merchants and Physi? cians lb respectfully called to tbe above, nnd their Orders solicited. ttn-mwflmo January 7 No. 153 MEETING STREET, (FORMERLY JOI1H ASHHUKST AND CO.) GEORGE 0. GOODRICH,) PHILIP WINK MAN, > SOUTH CAROLINA. JOHN A8HHTJBST, ) MEDICINES ?ND CHEMICALS, ALL OF WHICH HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH CABE, AND WILL BE SOLD TO FIRST-CLASS BUY? ERS AT LOWEST PRICES. October 27 I August ll 6mo? PAINTS, OILS, ETC. BOYLAN & TUERS, ? MANUFACTURERS OF, AND WHOLESALE DEAL? ERS tn, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS. COLORS, VARNISHES, &c. No. 98 MAIDEN LANE, " New York. Orders by mail promptly attended to. March 21 ' - - wfmlyr THE SOM OIL COMPANY, ?d?JXVF?JOTXJXESB OT T?TE . SOXINE BURNING OIL, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN USE. SO SMOKE, NO SMELL, NON-EXPLOSIVE. omOl MO. 68 BBOATJWAr, MTW YOBX, , JOHN S.~ BANKS, GENERAL AGENT. rt'HIS SUPERIOR OIL GIVES A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT, I equal to Gas in brilliancy ; ls much cheaper; is per? fectly safe, as it is non^xptosios; and is far superior to any other oil or Burning Fluid ever offered to the public Tho ' Company will also furnish tho trade, at manufac? turers' ' prices, all kinds of Patent Safety Lamps, Lan? terns, Chandeliers, etc., admirably' adapted for Hotels, Churches, Private Residences, Stores, Warehouses, Offices, Steamboats, Bailroads, and for Plantation uss. In fact, they are better for any purpose whs toy er, for which alight ls used, than any,other lamp invented, and are sold at s price that comes wilbla tho reach of every one.: ' ' ; - ?:' .. -? .Contracts taken for lighting Towns and Villages. For further particulars; terms, otc, address the COM? PANY, or *?. JOHN 3. BANKS, General Agent, V1 No. 08 Broadway, Nsw York. Opinion of the Rev. Mr. Boulton in regard to the qTzaltiy of the Solln e Oil: WnjoxGTOK, N. C., 31st December, 13G6. Ifr. Banks: Sm: I. have been using, your "Seline Ott" for some time iu a night lamp, and find lt the safest and most economical burning fluid I haye ever used. It gives a steady and beautiful soft light, and I can say from expo? rt?nos that ibo srticlo obtained from you is not explosive, bat is perfeti tly safo In the hands of any ona. atsspoctfully, 3EV. A. PAUL BEPITON. Orders for tits above Oil and Lamps win be received.at ;~ McEAY & CAMPBELL'S, Hasol sttrsot, opposite tho now Post Office.. January 19 ' " .. - amos MACHINE. 8HOPS. Nif YORK STEAM iM?l, . MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINE LATHES, ' PLANERS, "; BDPBOVED CARTWHEEL BOXES, ;. 7 .. *'l ROLT COTTERS,' J'..-'.:' UPRIGHT BRILLS, , -;.- AND . MMiS^ DESCRIPTIFS. Works at Worcesi : % Mass.. OFFICE AND WAREROOM, No. 23? PEABIi ST, SBW SOBK. V December 13 cato _AUCTION S ALES. Furniture, Liquors, .fe.. Soaps. Shoes, ?Ce. BY WILBUR & HON. TETS DAY. 33d instant, at our Suie? noonie, corn*r State and Chalmers streets, at half p int JO o'clock, will be wild without reserve. rABLOK. DIN INO AND BED-ROOM FURNITURE, CONHtBTINO OF: HAIR-SEAT CHAIRS. U*ir-soat Sofa? Ottomans. Cea?-c and lier TsUly?. Carpet? Dining 'tables, cane and Wood-seat Chairs Cottage Sots. UtHlBtcaO.*. Washstands Wsrdrobos. Mattresses. Pillows, ic. ALSO, G bbls. very Due BOURBON WHISKEY C ono-eiirhth casks very Uno Rruu.lv 60 casus Croton Ale 26 cases Falkirk's Alo 20 baskets Champagno 40 cases Champaituo Cider 40 boxas Family Soaps 20 M Segars, sevoral brands Nests Caskets, Cloth-s Lines Paper and Cotton Twine, Spice Boxes Assortment Mats, ic, kc. ALSO. 60 CASKS SHOKS. CONKISTINO OK: MEN'?? BUFF CONGRESS HOOTS Balmorals, Oxford Tics, Children's .Sorgo Boots Ladies' and Misses' Serge Gaiters Slippers, Brogans, kc, ic. ALSO, 100 pairs PANTALOONS 100 Vests 80 Coats, Frocks and Sacks Breakfast Shawls, Nubias, Woolen Hoods Handkerciiiefs, Suspenders, Elastic Cord Hooks and Eyes, ic, kc. Tho above wUl positively bo sold, as wo aro ordered to close Invoices. Conditions cash. " January 23 Friend street Lot- Unreserved Sale, BY WILBUR & SO*. THIS DAY, 23d instant, at our salesrooms, corner state and Chalmers atrcuts, at ll o'clock, will be sold, with? out resorve. All that LOT OF LAND, sltuato on tim west sid? of Friend street next south of Broad strest, mcasuriuit in front 30 feet 6 Inches by 160 feet in tlenth, more or lass. Con eli tiens cash. Purcbasor to pay nj for paper?. January 23 Unreserved Sr?e, bo order former Purchaser. B? WILBUR & SON THIS DAY, 23d instant, al our sales rooms, corner State and Chalmers streets, at ll o'clock, will positively be sold. All that LOT OF LAND, with th? tinned roof two and a half story DWELLING thoreon, situated in Calhoun street, south aide, third door from Smith strsot. nod known by the old No. 65, measuring in f rout on Calhoun street 35 foot, by 105 feet iu depth, moro or lsss. Tho House contains six square and two attic rooms, well fin? ished, gas throughout, well and cistern on the premises, carriage house, Bt,ib'.:s, and all requisite outbuildings. Tho salo is positive, and sold for cash. Titles iudispu table. Purchaser to pay us for papers. Premises can bo Inspected at any time pravions to salo. January 23 MILLIGAN, MELCIIEKS St CO., Will sell on FRIDAY, the 23th instant, in rear of tho New Custom House, at ll o'clock A. M., ? 1 lot ANCHORS-various 8i7.es. January 17 thsmwf? BOOKS, ST?TSQNERY, ETC. GREGGS BRIGADE. THE HISTORY OF A BRIGADE OF SOUTH CARO? LINIANS, knewn first as GREGG'S, and subsequently as MCGOWAN'S BRIGADE by J. F. J. CALDWELL, lately an officer of the 1st Regiment S. C. V. I vol. limo., $1.50. WAR POETRY OF THE SOUTH. Edited by WILLIAM GILMOUR SIMMS, LL D. 1 vol.. Cloth Ext., S2.50. A few copioB for salo by JOHN RUSSELL, January 16 No. 2U5 KING STREET. CF. VOLLER, NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Perique?is and Stationery. JUST REC: rVED A lar o supply of STATIONERY 1HOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1307, Etc. ALSO, A fino and large selection of NOVELS, by tho most celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS. BOOKS ?br Homo Amusements, ic. AU the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES coustantly on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived for the saran. Orders from the countrv are respectfully solicited. TWRVS i.IPKRr. Novetnbor 8 ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORY. BOOK BINDING, PRINTING AHB STATIONERY. ACCOUNT BOOKS OF ANY SIZE, STYLE OB KIND RULED IO ORDER, AND MADE TO ANY PATTERN. LETTER, ?QTE AND CAP PAPEIS. BAKERS' BREAD BOOKS. BiL.A_:rsr:K: BOOKS OF ALL QUALITIES AND STYLES. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF STATIONER'S MERCHANDISE. LEGAL, CAP AND LAW BLANKS. CARDS BILL. HEADS AND EVERY DB3CRIPTION OF JOB PRINTING EXECUTED. AT SHORT NOTICE. HIRAM HARRIS, ISTo. 59 Broad Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ' October 33 mwf?mo_ THE AIKEN PRESS. rIS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF Aiken, S. C., a Weekly papor under tho above nae. to be devoted to General Intelligence!-Political, Coni7 merdai. Social; Literary, and Religious-with a Depart? ment of Agriculture, tn eluding the Field, the Orchard, the Vineyard, and the Garden. A News Summary, to contain a digest of the Important events of ths week, will occupy a portion ot the paper, and particular atten? tion will be given to the unsettled question of Labor, as best adapted to onr new condition, and the development of the resources of the country in Manufactures, Agri? culture, Fruit-raising, and Vino-growing. Terms-$3 a year, lu advance. H. W. RA VEN KL, Editor. W. D. KatKLiND, Publisher. . January 31 FURNITURE, ETC. GEO. J. JE? LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Cbesnnt Streets, PHILADELPHIA. . We have a suit of ELEGANTLY CARPETED, And Furnished Complete ft? PAR?IS .AND CHAMBERS. Purchasers can Bee how a suit of Furniture will appear in their house, and can from these rooina make a bettor selection than they can from furniture nromiscucuily 5l?cei ia bsr?e wtreWxjuM. 2ocos November ?6 UPHOLSTERY, ETC. iranDOW SHADES. Banda.Pins. Tassels, Gimpa, Loops. Cords, ic; White IndRuffHolland?; No, 136 WTOGIAM STREET, between Fulton and John streets. Nsw York. ?" , Store and Ornoo Shad?a ruado to ordra-. December 34 mwfisao AUCTION SALES. Portable Steam Engine. BY LAI ?EV ?Si ALKXANDSU. THIS DAY. tho 23d Instant, will !>.. will ou Atlantic Whirr. ?t ll o'clock, ONE POUTABLK HT EA M UN? UN M. lu C'*>d <>r,lw, v.ilh ?Inuit ?IO (c t Smoke slack; wi.i snit ibr a grist mill, or for driving cotton clu*. Conditions cash. Dur Thu above eau bu treated for at Private Sale. January 24 KV R. BL BI ARS H ALL vb UKO., Ei-okrr, ntiU Auctioneer*, No. S3 Ki omi st. Tills LAY, January 23d. at 10;- o'clock, will ho iiolJ, 6 MULES, WAItttANTED SOUND 2 Hors.? 1 Cart 1 Spring Wagon. Conditions cash. January 23 Furmlurc of a Family deefiuing Housekeeping. BY R. BI. MARSH A Ll. ,t ?5I?O. ? Crokers un fl Auctioneers, No. 33 Itioitc! st. Tills DAY. Jsnuarv 23d. at ll o'clock, will bo solil, HANDSOME l'RBNCH BEDSTEADS Mohair and Cnuo-Seat Chairs Marble-Top Bureaus and Tables Sofas, Rockers. Extension Table, kc., Ac. ALSO, _1 riANO, in KOO.] condition. .Tanuarj- 23 ?Y K. M. MABSirALI, & BRO. Krokcrs ?ml Auctioneers, No. 33 ?road St. .THIS DAY. at ll o'clock. 1 set BROCATEL AND LACE CURTAINS. January 'SA J>r>i Coolta. Hats, dc. BY BIILtfS DRAKE. THIS MORNING, at 111 o'clock. I will sell at. mv Stow, corner ot' Klus and Librrtv tti.-ts. Tisccs WHITE AND BROWN COTTON 1'LAN KEL Pisces Denim. Ticking Piece* lilack and Fancy Alpaca Pieces Printed Lawn. Pupliitets Pieces Irish Linen, Solecia Pieces Table Damask, Huckabacks, Diaxmr. BroiJ cloth, Cas.-imerc, Tweeds, Joans, Cottouado, Sull uet, Grey Flannel, kc. Dozens Hoop skirts, lu to 43 Springs; Balmoral Skirts. Nnbias, Breakfast Shawls, Sontag?, AH-Wuol Long RliawiB. Ladies' and lieut?' Cotton and Wool Ho? siery, Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Glovos, Whits ami Grey Underskirts ?nd Drawers, Ladies' Sots Culls anil Collar?, Grenadine Veils, L. Cambric and Hemstitch Ilanderchlors, Table Cloth s. Towels. Quilts. Bl:?ck l'lai Thread. Sowing Silk, Huttons, Knives and Scissors, Se? gar Cases, ripes, Watermills, Nocklacos, Needles, Silk Tie?, Suspender*, Soap, kc. j IA rs. 20 dozen MEN'S FINE FELi', CASSIMERE and WOOL BATS, comprising tho latest styles. ALSO, An invoice of ENGLISH TWEEDS and RIBBONS, an sorted. Terms cash. January 23 One Large Groy Horse, a Pair of Fine Sa'Mc and Draft Ponies, Windsor Chairs, Fxlensvm and Mahogany Tables, Piano, Corn Mill, dc, ?tc., ai Auction. KY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneers, No. 27 Itrou.il Street. Tho above will be sold THIS DAY, in front of our Office, at 10 o'cloak. *3~ Unlimited Articles received up to hour of sale. ..January 23 BY" L. BUNCH di SON, No. 506 KUIK street. Will be sold THIS DAY, 23d inst., at 10 li o'clock, 3 SPRING WAGONS 1 substancial Dray Sovcral Bedsteads 2 Parlor Stoves And other articles too numerous to mention. January 23 Large /lau Jfnrse. Bli G A It lil E Li DcWITT. At northwest corner of King and Spring streets, will li? sold without reservo, THIS DAY, 33d inst., at half-past 10 A. M.. A Urge HAY HORSE, good under saddle and in draft. January 23 1* (SALE co?xisuitn;] Batanee of o Retail Store-i-ry Goods, Clothing, ? Supertitle Fell-J fats. Hoots and Shoes, Xfolioiis, Hardware. dc, ?tc. MCKAY & CA:? FEE LL, Cnsli Auction House, No. 55 Hast! Street, Opposite Postofilco, Will sell TO-MORROW, 21tjj inst., at 10 o'clock. DRESS GOODS-Black Silk, Velvets, Plaids, Mertnocj, Stripes, Prints. Lougclotb, Homespun, 4c, Ac. ALSO, CLOTHING-Black Frock Coats, Pants. In Casalmote and Satinet; Vests, Overcoats, Shirts, Under Garments, kc, kc ALSO, Ladies", Gents' and children's BOOTS and SHOES, &c, kc AISO, TAILOR'S GOODS-Black Cloth, Caasimcres. Doe? skins, Satinets, Tweeds, Canvas, kc, kc. ALSO, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS-Threads. Cottons, Pins, Ne. dies, Jewelry, Bells, Hair Brushes, kc, kc ALSO, WHITE GOODS-Dotted MuBhn, Jaconets, Cambric, Linens, li. E. Diaper, Scotch Diapur, ic. Conditions cash. January 23 Valuable Grocery Stand in Calhoun Street at Auc? tion. KY .TORN S. KIttG8. Tj-MOREOW. the 34th instant, at ll o'clock, nt til? coruor ol' Broad and East Bay, will be ?old without re? serve. That 1WO STORY WOODEN HOUSE. No. TS, north side of Calhorn street, immodint.ily east er the African Churrh. containing four room* in tuc second story, ami two rooms ou the lowur floor, now occupied as a Groo ur/ Store, and hus Won. established as suuh for many yewin. Tho Lot lias a front on Calhoun street of twenty-eight feet G inches, and a depth of one hundred and fifteen fc.it, more oe less, as per nutt. On tho premises 1? a Kitchen Tilth two rooms, well ol'water and outbuildings. Conditions.-Half cash; balance in six and twelve months, secured by bond aaj mortgage with intercut. Buildings to be insured, policy assumed, and purshtner to pay for papers. ? January 23 Liverpool Sall. BTV UKI.NS ?Sf -IEE. . Will ba sold TO-MORROW, the 24th instant, in Mr. B. O'Neill's back store in State street, between Queen and Cumberland street*, at 101; o'clock. 3u'J0 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT. January 23_rawtb? NOTICIE. Salea EVERY EVENING at 7 o'clock, by KTLBOY & Co, No. 339 Kin?:-?treet. of a general assortment of DRY GOODS, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Jowelry, Bootu and Shoes. Cutlery, Perfumery and Soaps. January 23 House and Lut in Line stree', near Rutledge sired. KY II. II. DsLKOM. I will nil. TO MORROW, January 3*th. at ll o'clock. at tho Old Exchange, corner Broad and East Hay streets. All that LOT OF LAND and ono-story Wooden STOKE, 80 feet lon? and iii feet wide, with Dancing Eall in rear of store, and Bowling Alley; tbore is also a one-itcry house in rear of store, containing i rooms, kitchen, te. The Lot ls 112 feet front on Lina at,, and 14S feet deep. Thia store being near the terminus of City Railroad, should command attention, being only one door from Rutledge street. Tarros-One-third cash ; balance, by bond aad mort? gage, payable In one and two years, with interest from date of sale; property tobe inaurud and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers._January 23 Sloop Georae Washington. S Y M. L. A Ul AK. On FRIDAY, 25th inst, at II o'clock, at Wharf foot of Vendue Range, The ?loop GEORGE WASHINGTON, capacity of tlx . cords wood. Sails and Rigging in good order. Conditions cash. _ January 23 UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. SO CT H CAROLINA DISTRICT. MILLIGAN. MELCHE?S * CO.. AUCTIOSBSBS. By virtaa of an order of Sals, lo me directed, from tho Hannrable the Judge cf the District Court of Cou lb Carolin?, I will expose for salo at Public Auction, at No. 22 Vendue Rango, at ll o'clock A. M., TO-MOIt BOW, 24tb inst, 6000 IMPORTED SPANISH SEGA?S (CONCHAS) 1050 Imported Spanish Segar. (Plantation). Terms oash. J- P- M. EPPING. United States Marshal January 23 _17,19.21.23*34 LARGE SALK OP REAL ESTATE, STOCK. ?ce. ?Ve, I wiB sell at public sale, at my Plantation, in tb. Fort of Edisto, Orangeburg District, 12 mile? from Oraugeburcr village and 8 miles from Graham's Turnout, on THUKS DAY, the 7 th day of February next, 5000 sores of first quality COTTON, PROVISION AND TIMBER LANDS, with a fina Dwelling and outheusea, 5 settlements, 3 gin houses, sugar mill, steam saw mill In fin. working order, a aita for a water mill with dam intaot, and two other fixe sites for water power. Tobe sold In txaets to suit purchasers.. ALSO, 30 head MULES, 10 head Horses, t? head Cattle, be? sides Hogs, Sheep, kc, kc ALSO, TIMBER CARTS, Ox Carts, Wagons, oed Pl lat st on Implements generally. Also, 1009 bushels of COEN, and other kinds of Provisions. Terms of Sale-The Land: One-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years, with approrsd security and a rnortcaa-e. ef the stock .nd Sro vii?outi- xunn? made known on day of salo. January 12_-sw . JOHN EASTEBLIN. PRIVATE SALES. At Private Sale or lo Lease for a Term of Years, a most valuable Rice and Sea Island Cotton Plantation on Pon Pon River. BY CLIST'ORD & MATHE WES, Real Estate Agents, No. 56 'Broad street. Containing 1300 acres-SOO acres cleared and under bank, 300 acres nigh land-all in good order'and now ready for planting. Buildings to accommodate one hun? dred hands or more. With the place, win bevaold mules, stock ?nd flats, Ac. A?* I For terms, Ac, apply as above. January 14__ mwiH Valuable Sea Island Cotton and Rice Plantation, on the Ashepoo River. ; BY CUFFOED & MATHEWHS, Real Estate Agents, Wo. 50 Broad. S tr o.t. i At Private Sale-- " SEA ISLAND COTTON AND RICE PLANTATION, on the Ashepoo River, near tho Charleston and tevannah Railroad, conUiuiug 1300 acre? of land-400 acres of htab. land cl eared, 550 acres of rice land under bank; wita cood landings,.and a healthy ?Ummer residence. On tho place is a dwolling and cutbUdings, stable, barn, overseer's house, and good negro quarters. Large ororjjj havo been undo on these lands, which are of the bSt quality and situated al a fine pitch Of tide for flowing and draining._mwro_ January ll Residence.in Coming street. BY LOUIS 1>. DcSAUSSUKE. At Private Sale THE DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE, situ?t? on tho east alda of Coming street, and known' by tho Na 26, I containing six upright room?, dressing rooms, pantry, private stair and plastas. On the premises ara crick Kitchen, Carriage House, kc The Lot measures SS (set front by 150 fbet deep. Apply, aa"above, at January ll . ftnwfl NO. 23 BROAD STREET. ~Midei, Horse and Ruggy. BY J. ?RA? TOM /.<x,ivJD, Broker and Commission Agent. At Privat? Salo i young and well-broken MULES, in fine condition. 1 Buggy Horse, strong and well-broken. L Buggy, in good condition (Artman's maka.) 1 B?nelo Set Bugxy Harness. Ippiyat No. 40 BROAD STREET, January 33_' ' Furniture, Horses, Vehicles, dc. at Auction. BY Msnni & jmniLLiYBAY, NWiST Brood street, southside, near Stat? TC . . ? - street. . Sales of-FURNITURE, Ac., at prWato residences tr? tended to at moderst? chargea. Auction every WISDNHaDAYfor HORSES, VEHICLE^ i j URN 1TU11E, Ac., at half-past .10 o'clock, at our office. ' October3 ..... i . , ... ? >i B. BOTCHER'S ?SE6ARS ?ND SEWS DEPOT, JUST OPENED. NBAS TUE POSTOFFICE, WHERE the bart HAVANA AND DOMESTIO- S?OABS, CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO cari alwaju bo had. Also, th. LAT'BST DAILY .AND WKE3CLY PA? PERS and MONTHLY MAGAZINES kept constantly on band. ' uiwfG* J*naai7 2I