University of South Carolina Libraries
Wr^NESDAYMOlOTNG, JANUARY^ LOCAL MATTERS A GOOD GIFT.-Messrs. E. J. DAWSOIT have conferred a great favor upon us by i tentation of a ven- neat little Biblo, for whi have our sincere thauks and best wishes. THE steamship Saragossa, intelligence ha: ed hero, did not leave Now York ou Satui this port, being prevented by the ice in Ne harbor; but succeeded in getting off on ? r.nd may bo expected here this evening or I nw. MILTONS PARADISE LOST.-Tho reprose: of the Jlillonian Tableaux attracted quite audience last night, and the Hibernian Hi comfortably filled. The theme was one w( thy of both the poet and the painter. Sonu scenes were very attractive, and the lecture] thoroughly au fait in his part, rendered t lineations far moro appreciable by his apt tiona. Tho painting is not without merit, a interest increases as successive wonders B folded to tho viow. The flattoriug receptio this Panorama on its previous visit is be: peatcd. and the numbers that now attoud ihrt ii has created a reputation which fully : a second visit. SOUTHERN LITE INSURANCE COMPANY.. thriving new institution, wo aro pleased to sc extended its operations, Messrs. SMITH & PA] the agents for North and Sonth Carolina, 1 opened an office in our city. The followii the officera of the company. [The headqu of the company aro in Memphis, Tenn.] DB. G. W. McCARN, President. R. C. BRINKLEY and I xn*?o?ni*??, SAMUEL TATE, J Yioe-Presidents. F. 6. DAVIS, Treasurer. J. B. DODDS, Secretary. Messrs. SMITH k PANNTLL have their offici the Bank of Charleston. The capital o?the company is $200,000, i cent, of profits being paid to policy holders. THE ORAXGEBURG NEWS.-A very hands< primed prospectus has been laid upon our i announcing the publication in February of t weekly newspaper in Orangeburg, S. C. CHARLES H. TTATT. will bo the publisher, SAMUEL DIBBLE, Esq., the editor. Wo have ki Mr. DIBBLE for many years, and have long hf intuitive conviction that he was suffering fro attack of cacoethes newspaper-scri&e/wit. Wi glad, therefore, that he now has a fairprospe an early cure. Mr. D. ia a thorough scholar, in. our opinion, one of the most promising y< men in the Stare, and wo have, therefore, no d that the A'eirs will bo eminently successful, need not say that he bas our heartiest wisho the success of this now enterprise. FIRE.-About half-past seven P. M. j*esterd smoke was observed proceeding from Mrs J. COTCHETTS Fashion Emporium, King Bb over BEAD'S. The Chief was at once notified, was promptly on the spot. The firemen ttu out in force, and, in a few minutes after the al had been sounded, every engine was present. The fire had apparently originated in a close the second floor, and the damage by the fia was confined to that and the adjoining room ; the heavy deluge of water that was thrown u the building swept every thing before it. I COTCHETT'3 stock was almost completely ruin and although Mr. BEAD succeeded in saving si goods, *hoy were all in a damaged condition. QOTMBY'S Dagnorrean Gallery also suffered c siderably from the water. The force with which the water was thrown i the building was sufficient to tear down the la ing and to break through the floors, thus cc pletely drenching Mr. BEAD'S stock in the loi story. Doting the progress of ino fire a ste engine was stationed on the track in King sire and for some time created an effectual blocka preventing the cars from either side from contii ing their trips. U. S. DISTRICT COURT.-The case of the Unit States vs. Tho schooner Grapeshot, tackling, J pare! and furniture, drags its slow length aloi The Court mot at 10 o'clock, A. M., yesterday, a after the reading of the evidence by the Clei which consumed nearly an hour and a half, He HENEY BOTST enteren upon his ar gum ont for t respondents. We left the Court-room at 2 o'ekx when the learned gentleman was still speakir Mr. BUIST'S argument ahowod much research a great constructive ability; and although the mat rial was of the diisst, he succeeded iu throwing I and even eloquence into his remarks. Tho case, we presume, will ho concluded tt morning, by the argument in behalf of the Go eminent by tho District Attorney. MATOB'S COTJBT, January 22.-A man who wi picked.up from the street insensibly drunk ai conveyed to the Guard House in an elegant woe cart, drawn by an animal which was dam'd by i driver, and upon whose person was found $156 ai four keys, was fined $5 and exi mses. W?liam Fraser, a colored y uth "withvinu vaya," who had seen his lady love from a ball 1 her home on a gentleman's premises, at or o'clock in tho morning, and wau there earnest! breathing words of affection into her not un wiitin ear, but wns^gjerheard by the father-in-law of th "wirtuous young cretur," who knocker! him dow first and then passed him over to a policeman fo safekeeping afterwards, was next brought UT. Tho Mayor, supposing the prisoner had boen pun ished enough, for he bore very plainly the mark c the blow, discharged him. John Bobertson, a vegetarian of dusky hue, whi was arrested in the middle of the, night wit] twenty-two cabbages on his hoad, which it wai supposed he was going to cabbage, wa* put to th bar, but as they could turn up no evidence again? him he was discharged, and took leave of tb Court with his brow encased in a large quantity o the greenest of leaves. DISTRICT COURT, Judge LOGAN presiding.-Thii Court met at the usual hour, and took np the casci assigned for the day. The State vs. Samuel Howard, Philip Fraser, anc Jack Holloway-Larceny. Verdict guilty for th( first two, and not guilty for the third. The State vs. Ben Small-Larceny. Not guilty. The State vs. Dominio Morton-Assault and Bat? tery. Guilty. The Stale tur. Jno. Smith-Larceny. Guilty. The State vs. Jno. Edwards, George Webster, and ThoB. White-Larceny. Guilty. The State vs. Harry Johnson-Assault and Bat? tery. Not guilty. The State vs. Frank Drayton-Assault and Bat? ters, with intent to kill. Guilty of an assault ?lone. The State os. Patrick Bligh-Assault and Bat? tery. Not pros., tho prosecutor being dead. The State vs. Thos. Dunn-Assault and Battery. Not pros, was ontered at the instance of the prose? cutor. Andrew Milton and Wm. Jenkins, indicted for larceny, were discharged on their own recog? nizance to appear in the April tenn. COMMUNICATION WITH FLORIDA-At tho recent seseion of the Legislature of this State, a charter was granted to the Charleston and Florida Steam Packet Company. They have opened their booka of subscription at the office of Mossrs. J. D. ATEEN & 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 her happy position and the variety of her productions, is at present attracting a heavy immigration, which will, at an early period, make her exportable products large and . valuable. Carolinians are scattered all over the State, and they much prefer to transact their business a-ith this city, but in order to do so tho means of transportation between the places must be reliable and rapid. In addition to tho valuable trade of Florida, which is largo and growing, some New York capi? talists, among whom aro Messrs, C. VANDERBILT, M. O. B0BERT8, and ethers, have secured posses? sion of tho railroad leading from Fernandina, on tho Atlantic, to Cedar Keys, on the Gulf ot Mexico. The railroad is to be placed in first rate order, and at the Gulf terminus there will bo 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, the "West Indies, and all thc ports on the Gulf of Mexi? co. The travel and traffic will necessarily be heavy, as it avoids the difficult and dangerous passage aronund the southern point of Florida. This company purposes placing Charleston in this linc of travel, and for that purpose have al? ready secured tho service of tho superior steam? ship Dictator. Captain COXETTER, which has been running on the ronto for somo months, and which is without a superior for speed and comfort. The elegant and very fast steam ship ?ity Point is to be a^df?^5u?rtiy-4&4J^}j^g. jsd this city will be placed in semi-weekly communication with thc most important points in Florida, Tho Dictator, since she has been running, has been remarkably successful, and the same prosperity may bo ex? pected for the City Point. All of our citizens who are anxious to greatly enlarge a line nf trade of vast importance to the city, and who can spare the money, will be doing a good work to subscribo to this company. COURT OP GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON F. i-This Court mot at 10 A. M., Judge T. N. : KINS prosi?ing. Tho jurors answered to - names, and tho following juries wcro organiz Jury 2To. 1.-A. St. Amand, Foreman; - Bud. 12: Scoring, B. Murrav, J. C. H. Clam John Bugglo, C. Bart, L. P." Speisacgger, Ja Johnson, P. N. Brickweidel, C. Ammo Joli i. McTuroous. Jury So. 2.-B. McCall; Foroman; Henry Sc John P. Boils, Wm. Keilley. B. Connolly. A. Du ^ Patrick Colhns, James Murtaugh. James Cc ran, Jacob Wieder, Wm. Sncidor, Eugone Wes Supernumeraries.-H. Z. Lauroy, Leonard il - E. E. White, S. E. Scanlon, Wi *S. Martin, ^ f Bavenel, J. C. Miller, James L. Boso, B. Schu _ H. DeHay, B. B. Biso, T. W. Sj leissogger, Joh: Taylor, A. Stommerman, A. V. Dawson, M. Wc ? horn, G. W. Nickerscn, Garrott Byrns, H. Bun - John Weldon. Tho case of the Stato vs. John Jenkins Scipio Fraser, alias John Williame, for tho nm 1 of Mr. B. M. BRANTFORD, in July last, was to 5 up. 5 WM. WHAEEY, T. G. BARKER and B.W. ? MOUE, Esqs., appeared for tho defence. - Thirty-two challenges wore made, and tho pi . was then exhausted, only ole von jurors hai beon selected by tho prisoners. One Mr. JOHI TAYLOR, from tho open avowal of his opini concerning capital punishment, was set aside ' tho Attorney-General. A discussion arose as to admissibility of this juror under the circumatani The Judge quoted from Cmmr on Civil Law, i stated that the question should be decided by 1 jurymen already chosen. Tho counsel for the fence,'to save time, decided to accept one aire; i challenged, and Mr. JOHN BUGGLE was accept i and Mr. B. SCHUB requested to act as foreman. E. M.. Whiting, Esq., deposed that ho is Coror and was called upon to investigate the death of M. Brantford, on tho 28th of Juno. Hie body \ at his father's house in Limehouse Btreet, whicl tho laat but ono from Tradd street, and runt tiio water. The body was laid on a table, tho f tures much discolored and swollen. Called in B Mitchell, Michel, and Winthrop, who were in tendance during illness. Commenced investi; tion on the 28th J^ne and concluded on 5th of Ju Examined somo twenty witnesses, and tock i testimony of two colored women, who, on bei t ken to" tho jail, identified the prisoners as I ringleaders who had inflicted the injuries. 1 womon were named Kate Kennedy and Sar Brown. CYoss-JSxamined.-The verdict was rendered tho 5th of July, and tho womon gave their testimo at that investigation, or the 29th June, Sarah Brov and on the 3d, Kato. They knew the first nam of prisoners, but not their surnianes. He had < amined about nino witnesses before ho took t women to jail. Other witnesses identified the pr oners before that timo. Went to thc houso abo 9 A. M., and found the body as described. Dr. Henry Winthrop deposed that ho is a prt ticing physician, and was called in on June la: on Sunday evening, to seo lt.. M. Brantford at li father's houso. Ho was weak from the blows i ceived and from tho loss of blood. Tho wound w on tho top of tho head, about four inches above t. right eyebrow; ho had a severe contusion on li righi jaw, which was much swollen and discolor: Tho two principal blows wore those mentioned; bi he had bruises on his face and chin which mu have i-eon inflicted by. eparate blows; continued attend the case with Dr. Mitchell until death; ] died from the wounds. Cross-Examined.-The blood was from the pri cipal wound on the head; that, with the wound ( the temple, extending to the right jaw, caused tl death; wound on head caused the fracture < skull; patient lived until Wednesday afternoo] wound on head apparently inflicted by a brick ( stick, but could not say positively; was evident not inflicted with a sharp instrument. Dr. Mitchell deposed that he was called in tl morning (early) after the occurrence; regarde patient as in a dying condition; state of wounc same as described by Dr. Winthrop; there was suffusion of blood on the brain, caused by tl: fracture and breaking of some blood vessel; die on Wednesday night, and tho death was caused b the wounds received. The wound on the ?kuli cam ed the fracture, which led, in a groat measuro, t tho death; at the post-mortem examination foun a quantity of blood between the membrane of th brain; tho wounds were evidently inflicted by som dull instrument, such as a brick or stick. Cross-Examined.-Could not say at what dit tance the person inflicting the wound was from th deceased, but was ovideutly done by a brick; th person must have been near, from tho nature c tho skull wound; presumes deceased had faller and the wound was inflicted while prostrate; th wounds on the side of tho hoad might have bee: inflicted while lying o . his back. Dr. Middleton Michel deposed that he was calle, in on Thursday, the 28 th of Juno, to assist in th post-moriem examination. EFound tho face vor, much contused; right eyo closed, and general ap pearance of face and nock indicated a contusion not an incision. Thc principal wound waB in fore head, about four inches from right eye, and on re moving the skull cap, clotted blood was found which had formed a membrane. On the frorta bone was a fracture of considerable extent, travel ling upwards and downwards and latterJly. Hil opinion was that from tho character of the wouui it was inflicted by a weapon coming from a dis tance, aa thoro was no depression of tho bone The brain was highly congested, and had a clot o blood imbedded in the brain proper. The wound were quito sufficient to produce death, and wen evidently caused by a missile thrown, and fron long experience koowa that a blow given near b; depresses the bone. Cross-Examined.-Wound on forehead was ove: the right eye, about four inches, and evidently tin blow came from above downward. Stated whal was his opinion of tho wound at tho timo of invos tigation. Tho appearance of the wound would nol have been altered if tho party receiving it was pros trate, but the missilo was evidently thrown iron some little distance, and forming a para nolie curve came upon tho sk jil in a descending diroction. Mrs. Susan Wilson deposed that she resides ii .Tradd street, on tho weat side of King, on th( south side, nt No. 75. On Sunday was sitting in hoi yard and h Arda groat noiso, and looking out saw i number of men with brickbats throwing them -at s young min, who was walking along quietly; he wat finally knocked down, and they still threw at him. She went across the street amt lookod at him; twe b ack mon afterwards carried him off. Tho crowe! was composed alt pether of colored men and boys, who were very noisy and boi?torouf, using ob? sceno and filthy language: they wore cm-sing the police and wanted to kill them; did not recognize any person, owing to her own excitement and alarm, but knows that the two prisoners were in the cro'vd. Cross-Examined-blr. Brantford was coming to? ward King street, and was walking along quietly; the crowd surround >. him, and after he commenced to lim away from them they still threw at him, and whon he fell stamped on him; he fell opposite to her house, and the crowd was to the right and left. Mrs. Henrietta Mangles deposed that, in June last, she h ved at No. 27 King street, west side, be? tween Tradd and Lamboll, and was at home when the street riot occurred; was sitting at hor window and saw a crowd pass with brickbats and sticki; saw Jno. Jonkins twirling a club, and heard him say that he bad laid one fellow out in Tradd street, and h o would never rise to use hi? club again; Jonkins' club was very liko a policeman's; sho immediately closed her window and went away, as the brickbats wore flying iu all directions. Mr. Walter Webb deposed that ho fives at No. 40 King street, opposite to Mrs. Mangles'; on the ovo ning in question he was sitting in front of his door and saw Jenkins pass, twirling his club, and sav? ing that he had laid one d-d rebel low; the crowd passed on, but after a. while returned in haste, and Jenkins ordered a halt, and said there was enough done for that day, and told them to disband until the next night; knows Jenkins well, as he lived in the neighborhood, and was a nuisance to that sec? tion; ho was in command, ?ind about a few feet in front of the band, who were about fifteon in number. Cross-Examined-Heard Jonkins coming up from tho Battery, going .towards Tradd street, and heard him make the remarks when opposite his house ; it waa between four and six o'clock when they returned; he was standing in his door, and they flung a brick at him, broakiug aome slats in the window; saw Fraser in tho crowd, but did not see him dovauy overt act. E. M. Whiting, Esq., explained that Sarah Brown knew Scipio Fraser and Kate; did not know their first names, as before stated, but both identified them on visiting the jail. Chas. Kobor deposed that in June last ho lived at No. 75 Tradd stroot, in tho same houso with Mrs. Wilson. On Sunday night, about oight o'clock, hoard tho row in King stroet, and looking out i he window saw a crowd of colored men and boys Armed with bricks and sticks running after a mah who was coming from Orango street; he fell when opposite tho house, and ono man went to him and cursed him, and lifted up his foot to stamp him, hue did not soo him do so; ho lay Ibero about eight or ten minutes, and then two colored men lifted him up and carried him off; ho was run? ning, at tho time ho fell, towards King street, and foll forwards; tho crowd was very near. G. F. Ahrens deposod that he livod at No. 86 Tradd Btreet, north sido, between Orange and King, ono door from Orango; was there at tho time of the row; was standing in the piazza about oight o'clock, ami heard tho men coming up; John Jen? kins and Scipio FraBcrwero loaders; Mr. Brantford was walking along, saying nothing to any one, when the crowd attackod liim with bricks; saw Jonkins and Fraser both tlirow bricks that took effect on Mr. B.; Jenkins threw one after ho fell and stamped upon him; they were tho leaders of the ciowcf, and ho knew them well; Jonkins lived in Weingos' Court and Fraser in Legare street; saw Fraser since the occurrence; heard 1dm say in h?B yard that ho had killed one white livered rebel s- bf a b-, and would kill another, and he had him arrested. Thia was tho day snbseqnont to the murder; Scipio was arrested and carried to tho Provost Court, and came back, and it was after this that ho had been re-arrested ; ho was by a window and overheard tho conversation of Scipio with Sarah and Kate. Cross-Examined-Tho crowd was coming from King street and Brantford from Orango street; knows Mr. Bohor, and Baw Mrs. Wilson cross over to where B. was lying after being knocked down; Jenkins flung tho "first brick and Scipio tho second; B. then ran, and was by their houso when Jenkins hit him again. Sarah Drown deposod that BIIO knows Mrs. Aurons' house in Tradd street; was there at tho time of the riot, on Sunday evening between four and five; saw the crowd coming from King street and Mr. Brantford from Orango street; saw them fling at him; saw Scipio in thc crowd throwing bricks, but could not say if Jenkins was thoro; Scipio immediately afterwards boasted of having struck tho first blow, and having killed one rebel s- of a b-, and would kill another, l?o repeat? ed this statement the next day, mid she had him arrested. Kate Kennedy deposed that she lived wit'' il rs. Ahrens in Juno last; remombors thc riot well; she did not see tho fuss, hut was present iii thc yard when Scipio mado the statement that he had struck tho first blow and had laid out a white liver? ed s- of a b-, and would kill more, and brag? ged that they had not caught him; she was not nt home the tiino of tho riot; had Scipio arrested Ll ic next day on his reaffirming that he had killed Brantford. Thomas Hill deposed that he was rm the police in June last; was on d-ity at thc Battery on Sun? day, 21th of Juno last;"about 5 o'clock ho was posted thoro, and was ordered to disperse some 1 colored men and boys who were making a distar! ance; called in tho assistance of Jackson, and a restod a boy; carried him a short distance, wh? he was attacked by Jenkins and Scipio, but eon white men drove thom off and they left, aaying th.' would roturii with a largep-force; afior that difi cult y was quelled he again took bis peat on tl Hatten-, and saw a number of colored men an "boys marching two doep, and under tho common of Scipio aud Jonkins. who started attacking tl white citizens with brickbats, and drove them int Meeting street; a sergeant was knocked dowi and lost his hat and club; did not soe who took i as ho was leaving too quick himself; the citizer carno to their assistance, and they finally drove th negroes off, tho fighting was dono near Smith LaTio, and the negroes were under tho command < Jenkins, who issued orders to fire, halt, &c.; Scipi was evidently an officer in the same band. Thomas Jackson deposed that he was on the pc lice in Juno last; was off duty and on the Batten and wont to the assistance'of Thomas Hill, at th rtquest of Lieut. Hendricks; ho went there an told thom to leave, but they would not obey; a one armed man, who was haranguing the crowd, wa arrested, but knocked him down; he recaptured hir near Lambell street and.carried him to tho Guan House, where he notified the Officer of the Da; about tho riot; saw Jenkins, but not Scipio. Mr. Wm. Roach deposed that ho was acting a Sergeant of tho Western Division ; heard of tb row and went down with a squad to tho Battery and saw about forty or fifty men come up from tb bomb-proof and commence to fire bricks ; a bric! hit him on tho hand ; the crowd was so dense tha they concluded to leave, and as they were doing si were again attacked, and he was knocked down while down he lost his club and hat ; the club wai subsequently found in Tradd street; could no identify any persons who wore in the crowd. A. Hahernicht deposed that he was at tho Bat tory in his vessel, a short distance off and saw th< crowd on the Battery ; noticed Jenkins rallying thi crowd ; had been lying there some days discharg ing oyster shells, and had frequently observ?e Jenkins leading the crowds in their riots on ' thi Battery. H. H. Mangles deposed that he was on the polici in June last, and on the Sunday evening in ques tion was standing in his doorway, and saw a crowe of mon and boys come up from the Battery, headec by Jno. Jenkins, who stated that.he had laid oui ono rebel s- of a b-and would kill another they then went towards Tradd Btroet, while he wont through Price's lane to Meeting street, anc tuen to tho Guard House ; reported the proceed ing there, and arrested Jenkins on the Wedneeda] following. Mr. O'Beilly doposed that he was on the police in June last, and arrested Scipio from informatior givon hy Sarah Brown, that ne had killed Brant lord ; he took him to the Guard House and he wai sent to the Provost Marshal, win released him he was subsequently rearrested through young Ahrens. Mr. Roly ea deposed that he was on the polic?, and about tho 2(ith of Juno arrested Scipio by ordei of Lieut. Campbell ; he found him in Mrs. ?hrens yard. Lieut. Campbell deposed that he'remembers the riots of last June; they were principally on the Battery and in that vicinity. Lieut. Hendricks waB Officer of the Day on Monday, and he was re? lieved by deponent. He heard that Scipio had been released by the Provost Marshal, and on in? formation given him by Ahrens he ordered Jack? son and Belyea to rearrest him. Jenkins was not arrested till some time subsequently. The evidence on the part of the State was then cloBod, and there being none offered by tho de? fence the Court adjourned until to-day at 10 A. M., when the arguments will be made. Oua THANKS are c"ue to Mr. M. M. QUINN for a late copy of tho New York Herald, ahead of tho mail. "EB Democratic Almanac and the Tribune manac aro among tho best works of reference pub? lished in this country, and no one ought to be without them. They can be procured ab Mr. P. C. TOOLER'S, of tho Central Nows Depot, No. 108 Market street, where the greatest choice and va? riety of books, papers, magazines, stationery, ?kc., can always be found. FINE SOAP.-We received, a ahort time ago from MesBrs. C. WHTTTEMORE, SON &CO., abor of extra No. 1 soap, with a request that we Bhould speak of it as wo found it, and, in compliance with that desire, wo now say that wo have given it a thorough test, and, finding it a first-rate article, wo with pleasure recommend it to families and others as a soap of superior quality, and which will give full and entire satisfaction to all who use it. TIMBER AND LUMBER MEASURER.-Tho card of Mr. SAMUEL P. BENNET, one of the most experi? enced in this business, will be found in our issue this morning, and as his abiding place is ovor STEINME?ER & SON'S offico, at the wost end of Bcaufain Btreot, just where he will bo wanted, we guarantee, to Bpeak professionally, that ho win. bo always at his poul. WELL WonTn TRUNO-A good articlo is always worth a good price. Choap goods, from dry goods tb washing soap, arc usually the costliest in the end. It is always safer to procuro tho articles which have tho imprint of a house of established reputation, than to Beek for the latest and cheap? est novelty, issued under an irresponsible name. Tho Soaps of COLGATE & Co. aro known through? out tho country as hoing pure and every way de? sirable. f -o CLERGYMEN and public speakers will find Mars den's Pectoral Balm invaluable, strengthening tho voice, and removing any irritation of tho Throat or Lunga. For salo by all druggists. DOWDS & MOISE, Agents. GOODRICH, WTNEMAN & CO., Agents. BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales This Day. LiurtKT k ALEXANDER will soil thia day, on Atlantic Wharf, at ll o'clock, ono portable steam engine, in good order, suitable for a grist mill or cotton gins. WILBUR k SON will Bell this day, at their salesrooms corner of Statu and Chaim er H streets, at half-past 10 o'clock, parlor, dining and bedroom furniture, liquors, soaps, shoes, kc. ; also, at ll o'clock, a lot ol 'and on tho west sido of Friend street, next south of Proad; also, a lot of land," with a two-story dwelling thereon, known by the old No: 65 Calhoun street. E. M. MARSHALL k Bao. will sell this day, at their salesroom, No. 33 Proad street at half-past 10 o'clock, ni nies, horn UH. cart, and Bpringw agon; and, at ll o'clock, tho furniture of a family declining housekeeping. L. BUNCH k SON will soil thia day, at their sales? room, No. 50G King street, at half-past io o'clock, spring wagons, dray, bedstead, parlor stoves, and sundry other articles. O?BOTKL BEWITT will sell this day, at the northwest corner of King and Spring Btrepts, at half-past 10 o'clock, a large bay horse MILKS DRAKE will soil this day, at his store, corner of King and Liberty stroets, at 10 o'clock, a large and varied aasortmont of dry goods, hosiery, hats, and other articles. SMITH k MCGILLIVIUT will sell this day, In front of their office, No. 27 Broad street, at 10 o'clock, a large grey horse, saddle and draft ponies, furniture, kc. P. H. B. Ara synonymous with Health, Strength and Vl^or. The secret will be revealed by investing in a bottle of PANKNTN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all Druggists. w Meeting of Butcher* and Baker?. Resolved, That the thanks of this body bo tonduron" to Mrs. EMILY A. JENKINS, for increasing tho appetites of so many of our community with her HOLLETON BIT? TERS. MANY BUTCHERS AND BAKERS. January ll ftnwC To BAKERS, GROCERS AUD FAMILIES.-Do you wish Flour warranted to make good bread? Do you wish Flour that will bring you oustom ? Do you wish Flour that will moko white bread and not sour ? Then apply to J. K. ROBSON. NO. 62 East Bay, who has always a largo stock of best brands Georgia, North Carolina, Baltimore and New York Flour, iu barrels, half and quarter bags. December 10 mwfiJmos THE TIME TO ADVERTISE IN THE COUNTRY. Tho Daily South Carolinian at Columb'a, is now sent to every Postofflce in the Stalo. Being the officiel paper of tbs State, it will bo lound at the prosont timo espe? cially valuable to merchants and others dosiring to avail thcniaelvoB of a very large circulation. BaEAiu?.tsT CAKES, GRIDDLE CAKBS, MUFFINS, ROLLS, Ac., n'l mado light and wholesome by using tl. c PIONEER YEAST POWDER. If you would use Buckwheat witlioul having hoadacho und aruptions, usc tho Pioneer Yeast Powder. Bakers will lind this Powdar.reliable for Hot Rolls, Toa Biscuit, kc. Sold by GRUBER k MARTIN, January 12 22 No. 23C King streot. LAW NOTICE. E>. a. MCINTOSH, ATTORNEY AT LAW A ?VD SOLICITOR IN EQ, LIT Y, WILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS FOR THE EASTEUN CIRCUIT, emt racing tho Districts of Chesterfield, Marlborough, Darlington, Marion and Wil? liamsburg. Prompt attention given to collection of claims. Oflico ut Darlington Court House. REFERENCES : MesRrs. ADAMS, FROST A CO., Charleston, 9. C. Messrs. G. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Charleston, S. C. Messrs. J. & J. D. KIRKPATRICK, Charlc-8t?u, S. C. Gen. JAMES CONNER, Charleston, S. C. Maj, ED. N. THURSTON. Charleston. 3. C. J. ELI GREGG, Esq., Mars Uluff. January ll Imo WILLIS & CniSOLM^ FACTORS, COMMISSION ME? CHAMS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign ondDomeB?c Ports) ol' COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NA YAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. OHISOLM. October M AMUSEMENTS. HIBERNIAN HALL. FROM ENGLAND. 180 NIGHTS AT ST. JAMES* HALL. LONDON. Opens This Evening, January 21st, . AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE "WEEK. GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY, 3 O'CLOCK. THE TWO MOST EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITIONS OF THE AGE COMBINED. Tho Latest European Sensation, hy Gastare Dore and John Martin, TABLEAUX OP THE APOCALYPSE, OR THE BOOK OF REVELATIONS ILLUSTRATED Together with the original MTLTONIAN TABLEAUX OF PARADI8E LOST. Prices of Admission.:.' 75 cents. Secured S?ata. .$1JQ0 Children..'.. 60 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Cornmouoo at 8 o'clock. Diagram of Hall at J. M. GREER'S BOOK STORE, King street, whore Sscured Seats can he obtained during the day. 6* January 31 DRY GOODS, ETD. NOTICE, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST wc No. 254 King street. HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, at reduced prices, from P. LYONS, I am now offering tho said stock of Goods at a very low ligure, to make room for my new purchases whiclFl am about to makoin aU tho Northorn cities, and hope to receive a call from all the formor, as well as all the new, customona who ure in need of any goods in my line. Call, one and all, and satisfy you: solvos, at No. 264 King street. G. A. VISANSKA. January 21 mwf3 CLOAKS! CLOAKS! J. R. READ & GO. HAVE TEMPORARILY REMOVED THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT of their ESXALISHMENT to tho REAR ROOMof C. H. JOHNSON'S HaT STORE, No. 269 KING, opposite HASEL STREET (BEAD'S OLu "LACE STORE!'), where, during tho few weeks necessary to complete their NEW CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM, they will be happy to servo their friends and Uao public generally. J. R. READ & CO., NO. 209 KING, OPPOSITE HASEL STREET. January 14 CHEAP CLOAKS. TT7E ARE NOW SELLING CLOAKS OF ALL DE V.Y SCRIPTIONS at prices warranted to give satisfac Uon to purchasers. We have still a few remaining of those BLACK CLOTH SACQUES at $8.G0, $10 and $13 each, formerly Bold al $12, $14 and $18; which, togother with our ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES'COVERINGS, will bo offered dur lng th " remainder of tho season at prices less than their cost to manufacturo. J. R. READ & CO., NO. 269 KING, OPPOSITE HASEL STREET January 14 AGRICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, AT LOW PRICES; IRON AND 3toel Ploughs, Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Straw and Stalk Cutters, Corn Shcllors, Fanning and Grain Mills, Cotton Gins, Corn and Cotton Planters' Seed Drills, Plough Casting, Gin Gear and other Castings, Horne Power Threshing Machines, Guano, Bone Dust, Phos? phate of Lime, ?cc. . JOHN MOORE, December 10 2mo No. 193 Front-strcot, New York. BAUGH'S mHE APPLICATION OF BONE PHOSPHATE HAS A always been beneficial-tho only difficulty being to obtain a genuino article. Before offering BAUGH'S PHOSPHATE on tho market tho last season, I submitted it for analysis to Professor Shepard, of the South Caro? lina Medical College, who fully endorsed it, and his opinion has now been vorifiod by actual experiment by our own Planters, whoso testimony I have of tho su? perior excellency of tin? Phosphate, especially in the cul? ture of Cotton, in insuring a good stand. J. N. R0RS0N, Agent, December 10 su mw?3mo No. 62 EAST RAY. SWAN ISLAND GUANO. QAA TONS BALANCE OF CARGO OF BRITISH OXjKj bark James Wilson. This Guano was sold to Glasgow, Scotland, where its value as a manure is appreciated at more tbau I am of? fering it on the market. It was only af cr making a favor? able arrangement with tbo 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 per cent of Phosphate of Lime, and other val? uable ingredients. Mixed with 6 to 10 per cont, of Pe? ruvian Guano makes it ono of tho cheapest and most valuable manures for Corn or Cotton. Price-$20 per ton of 2240 lbs., cash, or $25 per ton, City acceptance, with Interest, payablo lat november. For salo by J. N. ROBSON, January 16 wftnlmo No. 62 East Bay. CHARLESTON AND NO. 140 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE! PAVILION HOTEL. ?LOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOSE Corn M?IB, Corn Shollers, Food Cutters Cotton, Corn and Garden Seed Plantera Grain Cradles, Sythcs and Snaths Shovels, Spades, Forks and Hoes Rice and Grain Fan Mills Hand and Power Cotton Gins Horso Powora-of all kinds Reaping Machines, Threshing Machines Gram Separators and Cleaners. AGENTS EOR THE INGERSOLL HAND-POWER COTTON PRESS. AGENTS FOR THE NONPAREIL WASHING MACHINE. LITTLE & MARSHALL, NO. 140 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. December 10 mwfSmo S. A. LAMBERT, PEODDCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS FELLED ON COMMISSION. Office of John P. Newkirlt, No 127 EEADE-STIiEET, CORNER HUBiSON, NEW YORK. ?ff-Agency tor EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. All orders sent will bo promptly attended to. _gmo*_ppci-cntyr ?x RISLEY & CREIGHTON SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND Importers of V. India Prota. COR. EAST BAY ASH) ACCOMMODATION WHARF. October 1 BREWSTER & SPRATT, Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Equity OPFICB No. 98 BROAD STREIKT. November 9 BB DRUBS,CHEMICALS, ETC. MU il ?MK . JUST REt EIVED, A Large and careful ly selected Stock OP ?BUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, AND Fancy Articles, WHICH IS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIO AT REDUCED PBICES. OUR MEDICINE'S AND CHEMICALS ARE IMPORT? ED diroctly from Manufactories, under the super? vision of experienced Chemists, which enables ns to re? commend thom as pure and reliable in strength. Wo keep on baud all articles to bo found i ti a first-class Drug Store. Fresh additions aro recoived by every steamer. - ... ASS" PRESJIUPTIONS caromllyputup. E. H. KELLERS & CO., No. 131 MEETING STREET, North of Market. E. H. KELLERS, M. F.H. RAER, M. D. December 3 A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE. How few there are who are not subject to some affection of the lungs or respiratory organB, who, by neglecting premonitory symptoms, aggravate tho complaint, until disease strikes its shafts, causing inexpressible torture of the patient, and anxiety and distress to friends. "Only a oold I" "A slight sore throatl" is the headless remark of many when so affected. Yea ; "Only c oold," waa the thoughtless .esgtrcssion of thousands whom Death has marked for his prey. Forewarned-Forearmed I should be tho motto forever in the minds of all subject to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, or Influenza. Words of advice should bo heeded by all suf? fering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief ia within their reach; and, if neglected, fatal consequences ensue-a life of misery-a daily, hourly struggle for ex? istence. A contest in which thero can be but one victor -Death I Does it not appal the atrongoat mind, to think of the result caused bynegloct? Then why delay? Whr.tex? cuse can be offered, when timely warning i3 sounded in your eara? ..Whon thc darker ia pointed out, whynot avoid it? MABSDEN'S PECTOBAL BALM baa been used with success in nearly a million of casos, awl is endorsed by the Medical Faculty as tho most r rompt and effica? cious remedy that seien tine reaear JU baa discovered, to relievo and cure ah cases of Co .igbB, Colds, Influenza, aud Consumption, if the caso i? not beyond all hope. Evon when tho sufferer is lu; tho last ?tages, ho will and rolief by using thia prep tration. Ono bottle will con? vince the most incredulous, that the merits of this prepa? ration are by no means exaggerated; in fact, fall far abort of the eulogies bestowed upon it by thousands who have been cured by its : l moly UBO. A guarantee accompanies each bottlo and dealers aro instructed in every instance to refund tho money when this preparation fails to ro? llover Prepared by T. W. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway, New York. Price, 50 cents email bottle; $1 large size. KENO k CASSLLDEY, Wholosale Agenta, Charlton, . GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., Wholosale Agents, Charleston. And all Retail Druggists. S' io December 4 SOUTHERN TRUG 'HOUSE. DOWIE & MOISE, (SCCCESSOBS TO EI2?O A CAHSIDEX), WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS No. 151 Meeting street, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. GEO. DOWIE, lato of SIMONDS, ROTT k Co., and RUPP SJ DOWIE. B. F. MOISE, lato with KINO k CASSIDET. MS' The attoution of Druggists, Merchants and Physi? cians is respectfully called to the above, and their Orders solicited. Bii.mft._mo January 7 lill No. 153 MEETING STREET, (FORMERLY JOHN ASIIHUHST AND CO.) GEORGE 0. GOODRICH, ) PHILIP WINEMAN, > SOUTH CAROLINA. JOHN A8HH?RST, ) DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, ALL Oi" WHICH HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH CARE, AND WILL BE SOLD TO FIRST-CLASS BUY? ERS AT LOWEST PRICES. . October 27 iAncnatll fimos PAINTS. OILS, ETC. BOYLAN & TUERS, MANUFACTURERS OF, AND WHOLESALE DEAL? ERS in, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS, COLORS, GARNISHES, kc. No. Otl MAIDEN LANE, New York. Orders by mail promptly attended to. March 21 wfmlyr MANUFACTUREES OP THE S0L1NE BURNING OIL, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN USE. IVO SMOKE, NO SMELL, NON-EXPLOSIVE. OFFICE NO. G8 BROADWAY, NEW YOKE. JOHN S. BANKS, GENERAL AGENT. THIS SUPERIOR OIL GIVES A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT, equal to Gas in brill laney; ia much cheaper; ia per? fectly safe, as it is non-cxplosioe; and ls far superior to any other oil or Burning Fluid ever offored to tho public. Tho Company will also furnish thc trade, at manufac? turers' prices, all kinda of Patent Safety Lamps. Lan? terns, Chandeliers, etc., admirably adapted for Hotels, Churches, Private RuKidenees, Stormi, Warehouses, Offices, Steamboats, Bailroade, and for Plantation use. Tn fact, they are bettor for any purpose whatever, for which u light la used, than any other lamp invented, and aro sold at a prico that comes within the reach of every one. Contracta taken for lighting Towns and Villages. For further particulars, terms, etc., address the COM? PANY, or JOHN S. RANKS. Ge.nural At?eiit, No. 68 Broadway, New York. Opinion of tba Rev. Mr. Ropiton in regard to the [maury of the Soliuo Oil: WILMINGTON, N. C., 31st December, 1SG?. Mr. Banks: Sue I liavo been using your "Soline Oil" for some time in a night lamp, ?md find lt thc safest and most eoonomical burning Huid I have ever used. It gives a Bteady and beautiful soft light, and I can say from expe? rience that tho article obtaiucd from you ia not oxplosive, but is perfectly bafe in the hands of any ono. Respectfully, REV. A. PAUL REPITON. Ordere for the abovo Oil and Lamil? will be roeeived at McKAY & CAMPBELL'S, Hasel atreot, opposite the new Po3t Office. January 10 3iuos ACHINE SHOPS. MW YORK STEM MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINE LATHES, PLANERS, IMPROVED CAR WHEEL LOXES, BOLT CUTTERS, UPRIGHT DRILLS, AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Works at Worcester, Mass. OFFICE AND WARER003I, No. 222 PEARL ST., NEW YORK. Docemtcr 18 Gmo AUCTION SALES.' Furmtu.-e, Liquors^c. Soaps, Shoes, do. BY WILBUR & SON. THIS DAT, 23d instant, at our Sales Booms, corner State and Chalmers streets, at half .past 19 o'clock, will be fold without reserv?, PABLOS, DINING AND BED-BOOM FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF: HAIB-S2AT CHAIRS, Hair-seat Sofas Ottomans, Contre and Pier Tables, C?rpate Dining Tables, Cane and Wood-seat Chairs Cottage Sets. Bedsteads, Washstands Wardrobes. Mattresses, Pillows, Ac. ALSO, 5 bbl?, ver ?no BOURBON WHISKEY 6 ono-eightu casks very fine Brandy 50 cases Croton Ale ' 25 cases falkirk's Ale 20 baskets Champagne 40 san ea Champagne Cider. 40 boxes Family Soar* 20 M Segara, several brands Nosts Baskets, Clothes Lines Paper and Cotton Twine, Spica Boxes Assortment Mats, kc, kc ' ? <-< ALSO, . . 60 CASES SHOES, CONSISTING OF? MEN'S BUFF CONGRESS BOOTS Balmorals, Oxford Ties, Children's Sarge Boots Ladies' and Misses' Sorge Gaiters Slippers, Brogans, kc, kc ALSO, * 1O0 pairs PANTALOONS 100 Vesta 50 Coats, Frocks and Sacks Breakfast shawls, Nublaa, Woolen Hoods Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Elastic Cord Hooka ana Eyes, ?tc, ?tc. The above will positively be sold, as we are orderod to ' close invoices. Conditions cash._ January 23 Friend sired Lot-Unreserved Sale BY WILBUR & SON. THIS DAT, 23d Instant, at our salesrooms, corner State and Chalmers streets, at ll o'clock; will be sold, with? out rosorve, All that LOT OF LAND, situate on the weat side of Friend street, next south of Broad street, measuring in front 36 feet 6 inches by 100 feet in depth, more or leas. ? Conditions caa h. Purchaser to pay us for papen. January 23_- . , Unreserved Sale, oy ordo-former Purchaser.. ! BY WILBUR & SON. THIS DAT, 23d instant, at our sales rooms, corner ; State and Chalmers atreets, at ll o'clock, will positively ' bo sold, j All tl i a t LOT OF LAND, with th? tinned roof two and a ' half story DWELLING thereon, situated in Calhoun, ii street, south side, third door from Smith street, and ' known by the old No. 65, measuring in front on Calhoun. I street 35 met, by 105 feet in depth, more or leas. The' House contains six square and two attic rooms, well an-.. V. lBhcd, gas throughout, well and cistern on tho promisesT 1 carriage house, ?tablea, and all requisite outbuildings. Tho Bato ia positive, and sold for cash. Titles indispu- , tablo. Purchaser to pay us for papers. Premises can be inspected at any tuna previous to sale._' ; ?_January 23 MILLIGAN, MELCHERS & CO., Will sell cn FRIDAY, the 25th instant,- in rear of the New Custom House, at ll o'clock A M., '. 1 lot ANCHORS-various size*. January IT . thamwfS BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. GREGG'S 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 tho 1st Regiment S. C. V. 1 vol. 12mo., $1.50. WAP. POETRY OF THE SOUTH. Edited by WILLIAM GILUOBE Same, LL. D. 1 voL, Cloth Ext, S2.50. A few copie s for salo by January 16 JOHN RUSSELL, Na. 285 KING STREET. G. F. NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Perique?is and Stationery. JUST RECEIVED Alar o supply, of STATIONERY 1HOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1807, Etc. ALSO, A fine and large soleclion of NOVELS, by tho most celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home'| Amusements, ?tc. All the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived for the same, Orders from the country are respectfully solicited. TFRW? v.lBKRAT<._ November 8 ACCOUNT BOOK MANTJFAC TOBY. AND October 22 mwf8mo STA-TIONISRY. I, ACCOUNT BOOKS OF ANT SIZE, STYLE OR KIND RULED 20 OBDEB, AND MADE TO ANY PATTERN. LEITH, SOTE AND CAP PAPERS. BAKERS' BREAD BOOKS. BLA.3STK 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. GARDS BILL HEADS AND EVERT DESCRIPTION OF JOB PRINTING EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE. EIRAM HARRIS; No. 59 Broad Street. CUAB.LESTON, S. C. THE AIKEN PRESS. IT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF Aiken, 8. C., a Weokly paper under the above iirle, to be devoted to General Lntelligence-Political, Com mercial, SopiaL Literary, ?nd Religious-with a Depart- I 1 meut of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchard, - the Vineyard, and tho Garden. A News Summary, to contain a digest of the important cvonts of the week, will occupy a portion of tho paper, and particular atten? tion will bo given to tho unsettled question of Labor, as best adapted to our new condition, and the t'cvelopmeut of tho resources of the country in Manufactures, Agri? culture, Fruit-raislng, and Viuo-growing. Terms-SS a year, m advance. H. W. RAVENEL, Editor. W. D. KmEiAND, Publiahor. January 21 FURNITURE, ETC. . M GEO. J. mm LACY & co., Thirteenth and Chesnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. Wo have a suit of ELEGANTLY CARPETED, And Furnished Complete as PARLORS AM CHAMBERS. Purchasers can see how a suit of Furniture wiU appear in their houso, and san from these rooms moko a better ifelejtlcu than they can .'rom furuitare promiscuously ?...eeifn Isrce wsrorooMS. toa Ncvr iuber 26 UPHOLSTERY, ETC. WINDOW SHADES. HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM? PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Bands, Plus, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, kc; Whito and Butt*Hollands; No. 126 WILLIAM STREET, between Fulton cud John streets, New York. Store and Office Shades ruado to order. December 24 mwf Cato ?ircti?H '^?Portable Steam Engine. - '3T -LAURE.Y & ALEXANDER. " ^* THIS DAT, the 33d instant, will bo ?old on A?Anti? Wharf, at U o'clock, . ' _. .. ONE PORTABLE- STEAM ENGINE, in 'good order, with about 30 feet Smoke -Mack; viii rait ?or a grtrt mit, or for driving cottcoi. gins. "-vV Conditions cash. L. 83~ The above can be treated for at Private Sale. January 23 - :, -y .BY R. M. MARSHAXL & BRO., Broker* and Auctioneers, No.J33 Broad st. THIS DAT, January 23d, at. 10# o'clock, will' bo ww, 6 MULES, WARRANTE? SOUND 2 Hones -ii ICart . - 1 Spring Wagon. . " - -.'.'.-' Conditions cash. . January 23 Furniture of a Fowif? declining Housekeeping, BY R, M. MARSHALL Si BRO. Brokera and Auctioneers, No. 33 Broad'et. THIS DAY, January 23d, at ll o'clock. Will De sold, HANDSOME FRENCH BEDSTEADS Mohair and Cano-Seat Chairs Marblo-Top Bureaus and Tahlee Sofas, Rockers, Extension Table, fcc, Ac. ALSO, 1 PIANO, in good condition._January 23 BY R. SI. MARSHALL ?Sc BRO. Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 33 Broad St. THIS DAY, at ll o'clock, .1 set BROCATEL AND LACE CURTAINS. January 23 "Dry Goods. Hats, Ac. . BY MLLEH BRAKE..; - -?;;-T rms MORNING,at 10o'erock, IwttTaenafc nSyStoreT corner of King and Liberty streets. _ Pieces WHITE AND BROWN COTTON FLANNEL Piet?? Denim, Ticking ? . .. ,. , . pieacs Black and - Fancy Alpaaa '/';.' Pieces Printed Lawn, Poplineta " -' '. Hui Pieces Irish Linen, Selccia ........ Pieces Table Damask, Huckabacks, Diaper. Broad- '. cloth, Casiimere, Tweeds, Jeana, Cottonade, Sati? net, Grey Flannel, Ac. . - * . " ' ' "* Dozens Hoop Skirls, 18 to 45 Springs; Balmoral Marts, Nubias, Breakfast Shawls, Sontsgs, All-Wool Long Shawls, Ladlee'; and Genta' Cotton and Wool Ho iiory, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gloves, White,and. frey Undembirta and' Drawers, Ladies' Sets Cuffs and Sellars, Grenadine Veils, L. Cambric and Hemstitch . aander chiefs, Table Cloths, Towels, Quilts, Black Flax rhread, Sewing Silk, Buttons, Knivea and ScUaoraV-Be rar COMB, pipen, ?Waterfalls, Necklaces, Needles, S?fc" Qei,Suspenders, Soap, Ac . ... , r ..x . d????&? ,. ?'. HAIS. ? . ; 10 dozen MEN'S FINE FELT, CAS3IHEBE and WOOL - HATS, ?ompriaing the latest stries. '. ".^i Atso, *' . J In invoice of ENGLISH TWEEDS and RIBBONS, as- ' wried. ... .V-.-^J -Tenna cash.. . ? . .;? January23 One Large Gray Horse, a Pair of Fin?-Saddle-, and Draft Ponies,- Windsor Chairs; Extension and Mahogany Tables, Fiano, Corn Mill, dbe, &C, at Auction. ."... - -? n: h?? BY S-H1TH Si MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneers; No. 27 Broad Street. Cha above will bs sole" THIS DAY, in front of oux.OfflceV, . at io o'clock. *3- Unlimited Ar?clea received up to hour of aile.' - , January 23 ? ... -? ?; * -* BY Xi. BUNCH & ?BON, "\; ~ '" No. 506 Blina, street. :. - Will be sold THIS DAY, 23d inst, at lOtf o'clock,i>0 3 SPRING WAGONS . 1 rabatanualDray . ,' ... Several Bedsteads . ... j~r 2 Parlor Stoves And other articles too numerous to mention.1 ' | January23 _..... .-. -' : ?. r "'- ' Large Bay Horse. ' . f>: BY 6ABB1EL BeWtrT. - V l.t northwest corner of King and Spring streets, will be ' aold without reserve, THIS DAY, 23d hut, at half-past 10 A.M.. _ . ; -v . ,- ..*.." A large BAY HORSE, good under saddle and in draft'. January 23 _ . : . ' I*.'?." [SALE coitxcnmC] Balance cf a Retail Store- Dry Goods, Clothing^ ] l&perfine Fell Hais, Boots and Shoes, NoHons;z Hardware, <?<?., &c. . " ".: McKAY ?Sc CAMPBELL, Cash Auction House, ? ' ! :^e; No. 55 Hasd Street, Opposite. Postomce,- M --' Will sell TO-MORROW, 24th inst, at 10 o'clock, i ? DRESS GOODS-Black Silk, Velvets, Plaida, Merinoes, - ! tripes, Prints, Longcloth,' Homespun,. Ac., ?tc. _ ALSO, 'CZ CLOTHING-Black Frock Coats, Panta, in Caaeimere - nd Sa tin ot; Vests, Overcoats, Shirts,' Under Garments, j tc, kc L-". ' .' ALSO,'' . :. ladies', Genta'and Children's BOQTS end SHOES, " :c,kc - '.; . ?-. , ALSO, 1 . : ? TAILOR'S GOODS-Black Cloth, Casaimeree, Doo-' kine, Satinets, Tweeds, Canvas,.&ar fcc. * '? ? ALSO, . NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS-Threads, Cottons, i Hus, Needles, Jewelry, Belts, Hair Brushes, fcc, 4a . r,i? _ .. ALSO, . ?? ' .. . ." WHITE GOODS-Dotted Muslin, Jaconets, Cambric..',. Linens, B. E. Diaper, Scotch Diaper, Ac. . .. r .. . J< Conditiona caBh._ : January.23 - ~ Valuable Grocery Stand in CalhounStreet atAu?-7 lion. ' '. . BY JOHN S. RIGGS. ;'-' EJ-MORROW, the 2itn instant, at ll o'alock, at the - corner of Broad and East J*.?y, will bo ?old_without re- : serve, .-.?. . - . ?ro That aWO STORY WOODEN HOUSE, No. 70, narin t? lids of Calhoan street, immediately east of the .African 3hurch. containing four rooma in the sasond 'story, and. ,1 ?wo rooma on the lower floor, now occupied as'a Gio?ery Store, and has beam established aa 'such for many yean."' The Lot has a front on Calhoun street of twenty-eight'T feet 6 lichen, and a depth of one hundred and fifteen ?- ' fact, mora er lesa, aa per plat ? On th? premisas, is a? Kitchan with two rooma, weB.of water sud outbnRdinga. c" Conditions.-Hab! cash; balance in six sud'twelve. : cr: on tin, scoured by bond .'and mortgage with interest -, Buildings to be insured, policy assigned,, and pur chaser ; topsy for papers.- . . Jannary .23 Liverpool Salt -I,. DY BKTJfJC & BEE. ' ??.,rt Will be aold TO-MORROW, the 2lth ioatant ha Mr. B. a O'Neill's hack atore in State B?eet, between Quean and Cumberland streets, at 10)? Vclook, - ' 3000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT. ; ' . January 23. .... mwthS . '? jioTicis. Sales EVERY EVENING at 7-o^clock, by KILROY fcCa, .',' N*o. 330 King-etreet, of a general assortment of DRY 2 30 ODS, Clo thing, Fancy Goods, . Jewelry, Boote and { 3hoee. Cutlcri% Perfumery and Soaps. Jae nary 23 ? Uouso and Lot in Line street, near Rutledge street." - BY H. H. HeLSlON. , C will aol], TO-MORROW, January 2*th, at U o'clock, " at the Old Exchange, corner Broad and East Bay ... AB that LOT OF LAND and one-story Wooden STORE,' SO fact long and 40 feet wide, with Dancing HaR In re;<r ' . u* atoro, and Bowling Alloy;'there la. also a one-itoxy ~ louse in rear of atore, containing 4 rooms, kitchen, fc#:;b Che Lot is 112 feet front on-line st,, and li? feet deep. Chis store being near the terminus of City Railroad, ihould command attention, being only one.door from .. lutledge street. . , - Terma-One-third ?uh; balance, by bond and mort- ' iago, payable in one sud two years, with interest from ' lato of aale; property to be Insured and policy assigned. . ? ?urcbaaor te pay for papo rs._ January 23 ." Sloop George Washington. BY M. L. A ULAR. )n FRIDAY, 25th inst, at ll o'olock, at Wharf, foot bf Vendue Rango, The sloop GEORGE WASHINGTON, capacity of six *, lorda wood. Sails and Rigging in good order. \ Conditiona cash._:_January 23 UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S 8AL3C. ?.% SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. MILLIGAN, MELCHERS k CO., AUCTIONS ats, ly virtue of an Order of Sale, to ms dlr? ted, from th? Honorable the Judge of the District Court of South \ Carolina, I will expoie for sale at Publia Aue?on, at No: 22 Vendue Range, at ll o'clock A. M., TO-MOR? ROW, 24th inst, 5000 IMPORTED SPANISH SEGARS (CONCHAS) 1050 Imported Spanish Sagan (Plantation). Tarma cash. J. P- M. EPPING, United State? Marshal January 23_ 17,19,aL23?2* L, AUG JE SALCES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCK Ste., &e. : wBl aeU at public aale, at my Plantation, in tba For'r of Edict", Orangcburg District, 12 mile* from Orangabntig Tillage and 8 miles from Graham's Turnout on THURS? DAY, the 7th day of February next SOOfi aorea of drat quality COTTON, PROVISION AND . roi BE K LANDS, with a nus Dwelling and outhouses, 5 r, lettlements, 2 ginhouaea, sugar miR, steam saw mill in ute working order, a site for a water mill with dam intact ind two other flee aita? for water power. Tobe aold ta roeta to ault purchasen. ALSO, 20 head MULES, 10 hoad Horses, M head Cattle, be? ides Hoga, Sheep, kc, kc. ALSO, TIMBER CARTS, Ox Carts, Wagons, sad Plantation implements generally ALSO, 1000 bushels of CORN, and o' tr rinda of Provisions. Tonna of Sale-The Land: One-third cash, and the (Blanca on a credit of ona and two yean, with approved lecuiity and a mortgage cf the premises. Stock and Pro? visions : Tonna made known on day of aale. January 12 sw JOHN EASTSBUN. PBBVATE SALES. Ai Private Sale or lo Lease for a Term of Tears, a most valuable Rice and Sea Island Cotton Plantation on Pon Pon River. BY CLIFFORD ?Si MATHE WES, Real Estate Agents, No. 56 Bri. aa street. Containing 1200 acres-tWO acres cleared and under )ank, 300 acres high land-all in good order and now ?cady for planting. Buildings to accommodate one hun irod banda or more. With the place, will be sold mules, : itock ?nd data, kc For terms, kc, apply as abovo. January M_mwfS Valuable Sea Island Cotton and Rice Plantation, on Hie Ashepoo River. BY CLIFFORD ?S: MATHBWT1S, Real Estate Agents, No. 50 Broad Street. . ?t Private Sale- - - SEA ISLAND COTTON AND RICE PLANTATION, on .: lie Ashepoo River, near the Charlea ton and Savannah Itailroad, containing 1300 acree of land-400 acres ci lush, and cir wed, 550 aerea of rice land under bank, wah rood lanumgs, and a healthy Bummer residence. On lie place is u dwelling and cutbildinga, stable, barn, jverseer'B house, and good negro quartern. Largo crops iave been made on those lands, which are of tho bent mailt}-, and situated at a fine pitch of tide for flowing md draining._ mwf6_ Jannary 14 Residence i7i Coming street. r? EY LOUIS D. DoSAUSSURE.- " '\ lt Private Salo- : THE DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE, situate on the inst aide of Coming street, and known by tho No. 26, ;ontakdng six upright rooms, drawing rooma, pantry,:. :r J va te Btair and piazzas.. On tho premiaos are Brick kitchen, Carriage House, fcc Tho Lot meaaurea SS feet 'rout by 150 feet aeep. Apply, as abovo, st January ll fmwC NO. 23 BROAD STREET. Mules, Horse and Buggy. " BY J. DRA '-. TON FoxtD, Broker and Commission Agent* kt Private Sale 4 young and well-broken MULES, in fine condition. 1 Buggy Horse, strong and well-broken. 1 Buggy, in good condition (Artman'a make) . 1 Single Set Buggy Harneaa. Apply at No. 40 BROAD STREET, January 22 Furniture, Horses, Vehicles, ?x., at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, No. 27 Broad street, south side, near Staid _ street. Sales of FURNITURE, Ac, at private residences t? tended to at moderate charges. Auction every WEDNBSDAY for HORSES, VEHICLES FURNITURE, kc, at hau'-paal 10 o'ciook, at our office. October 2 B. BOSCHER'S SEGARS AND NEWS DEPOT, JUST OPENED, NEAR THE POSTOFFICE, WHERE tho beat HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS, CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO can always be had. Alao, the LATEST DAILY AND WEEKLY PA? PERS and MONTHLY MAGAZINES kopt constantly cm hand. iswf?* Jannary 21