Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1SC7. LOCAL IvIAT?EPtS. WE ARE requested to state that, for the conve? rgence of the public, the street cara will run up to the hour of 10 o'clock each night during the por f.irmance of the HANLON Brothers, in order to ac? commodate persons visiting thc establishment. SPIBX-TTTAL MANIFESTATIONS.-We learn thai Bovcral seizures of whiskey have- boen made in the city by tho Governmont officials, in consequence of alleged violation of the Revenue Laws. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.-The Charleston and Savannah Railroad, sold some time since, under foreclosure of mortgage, was yesterday delivered to tho -purchasers, who have obtained a most liberal charter, under the style of the Savannah and Charles .on Railroad, and wo are informed will immediately commence tho work of rebuilding tho road. THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.-We have received from Mr. NATHAN RITTER, NO. 9 State street, the Janua? ry numb:r of this old and popular magazine. The number before us has a variety of truly excellent articles on various subjects, and is embellished with a beautiful steel portrait of CHARLES DICK? ENS. Mr. RITTER is tho agent for tho Eclectic at this place. REV. J. R. KENDRICK, D.D., formerly of this city, new of New York city, on last Sunday evoning ad? dressed the Medical Students' Christian Union, at tho Baptist Church in Second Avenue, near Tenth street. The reverend gentleman selected for his subject, "Luke, the beloved Physician," and took for Ms text the 14th verso of 4th chapter of Colos Bians. The Herald, of Monday, speaks in high terms of this sermon. Wo had the pleasure of hearing Dr. KENDRICK deliver a similar address to a medical class in this city, some eighteen yoars ago, in tho First Presbyterian Church, of which he was then the pastor. THE SOUTHERN AGENCY ADVERTISER.-This is the title of a modest sheet that comos to us from Atlanta. It was launched upjn the sea of jour? nalism by Mr. J. F. SHECUT, a nativo of this city, who, though young in years, has had a long ex? p?rience in newspapordom. The Advertiser pro? poses to eschew politics, and to furnish its Toad? ers only with a condons od extract of the current events of the day. Intended principally as an advertising medium, the attention of the proprie? tor will be turned in that direction, and his aim will be to make it acceptable to the public. From our knowledge of friend SHECUT, we know that r thia little sheet will soon rank with the Atlanta papers, and that ere long its size will be increas? ed, in order to accommodate tho advertising public. MAYOR'S COITBT, January 81.-A man who had made a powerful effort to steal a bale of cotton from tho South Carolina Railroad, but failed, was sent to a magistrate, who will no doubt sympathize with him for his want of success. - An individual who felt quarrelsome, and who had suffered slightly in an engagement with John Bar? leycorn, and therefore felt desirous of fighting somebody more on an equality, and who made an attack on a young man in the street, was fined $20 for being riotous. A mau who was brought up for peddling gas burners without a license, was ordered to take out a lice: is o or pay a fine of $50. An individual with an "old familiar face," who had not only got drunk again, but was noisily in ? viting sundry imaginary '.shoulder-hitters" to meet bim in the middle of the street in deadly combat, to the great alarm of the neighboring f.males, was fined $5. Ezekiel Bali, a colored jockey, who mistook the "battery for the race course, and waa running his horse against timo, was made to pay $2 fine for the privilege of practising his animal on so level a spot. . UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Hon. GEO. S. BRYAN presiding.-NO business of importanro was transacted in thia Court, and beyond granting the petitions for citizenship presented, nothing was done. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEAS-Judge T. N. DAWKINS presiding.-There was no business of public interest transacted in thia Court, and beyond the trial of civil suits, nothing of importance was done. In the case'*cf WHTTSELL VS. RIGGS, mentioned in yesterday's issue, the defendant has appealed, and the case will be carried before the Court of j Appeals at their nest sitting in Columbia. DISTRICT COURT-Judge LOGAN presiding.-The State us. Mrs. BATNRRIDGE. Retailing spirituous liquors without a license. A nol pros was entered in the case. Tho State vs. Robert Walker-Malicious tres? pass and shooting a cow. Guilty. The State vs. Sarah Jones-Larceny. Guilty. The Stite ve. Frank Hughes-Larceny. The prisoner plead guilty and was discharged, liaving already been confined for some time. A number of cases were called and continued until the next term. The criminal docket being closed, thc case of John Gaillard vs. Fred. Sarportas-Trover for a horse-was taken up-A. P. LINING, Esq., appear? ing for the plaintiff, and L. W. 8PRATT, Esq., for the defendant. The Jury rendered a verdict for the defendant. Friday has been set apart for the calling of tho Summary "Process Docket, and Saturday as Sen? tence Day. THE LATEST CAR STORY.-Ic was in Pittsburg, the car was full, when a portly, fine-looking, ele? gantly dressed person entered. A gentleman in? stantly arose, and the now comer took the offered seat, while he siood hanging on tho leather straps. In a little while the gentleman who sat next the grand lady left the car, which gavo her an oppor? tunity, by a little shake of the rustling drapery, to extend her apparent occupancy to tho space that had been occupiod by herself and another. The gentleman who had resigned his seat was still standing, though her senior, by some years, in age. . Another gen tie m -n sitting Doside her gently 'suggested in au -undertone that thero was room ? r the old gentleman to Bit,- when the grand lady de? cided the case, beyond further consideration, by saying, with some resolution, "I don't like to be scourged !" SALE EXTRAORDINARY. -Our citizens were some? what surprised yesterday at seeing the well-known steam fire engine Pioneer drawn up in front of the old custom house; but a rod flag stuck in her smoke stack told the tole. She was to be knocked down to the highest bidder. Tho company having fur? nished themselves with a new engine, determined to dispose of their old friend, and enlisted tho services of Messrs. BRUNS & BEE in the cause. These gentlemen, having tho highost regard for the Pioneer, conducted the sale with great ability, but unfortunately thore were few in the city who wished to make snch au investment, and, after several bids, Mr. S. G. COURTENAY was declared to be the happy possessor of the elephant. Fortu? nately for Mr. C. he was ou ly acting as an agent, and purchased the engine for the South Carolina Railroad Company, who intend placing it in their cotton yard as a precautionary moasure in case of firo. The Pioneer was built in this city in 1839. by Messrs. CAMERON & Co., expressly for the Charleston Axe Company, and was tho first ste m fire engine owned or used by any Company in the Department. It was sold for $250, and tho hose and cart for $100, which was but a fraction of ita original cost. Although a veteran, its working powers are unimpaired, and it will bo of servico to the Railroad Company for many years to conic. THE NICKRBSON'S PAVEMENT.-In our notico of this style of pavement in yesterday's issue, we were not sufficiently explicit in regard to .its con? struction and other details, and avail ourselves of the present opportunity to explain. In laying thin ? pavement, thc ground is first graded and arched, beams are then laid parallel with the street, and others placed across thom laterally. Tho blocks of woodjfour by six inches in sizo, aro laid upon theso, ?bout three-quarters of ni inch apart. The inter? stices are all filled with gravel, and molted tr/ ia poured upon the whole. In process of timo this becomes hardened to a granite-liko consistency, and the odges of the blocks beooming abraided, the whole unite, and a uniform pavement is formed, which suipasses any other style for hard? ness or durability. Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, and othor Western cities, have adopted this stylo of pavement, and have found it to be all tbat it is represented, and contractors are now engaged hi laying four miles of it on ono of the principal roads leading to New Orleans. Scvoral letters havo been received in this city from those places whore this experiment has been tried, and all unite in Us recommendation, and state that it is an unboubted success. It remains to be eeen whether Charles? ton will continue behind the age, and will suffer her roads to bo destroyed by neglect, or will avail herself of tho means in her power to render them not only acceptable to the community, but a prido toj&e?itv. FEBRUARY.-Thc fii-at month of the new ; has passed, and February dawns upon us wit! almost vernal warmth. Overcoats aro a dec; nuisance, and d.iring thc heat of tho day thc i dy sido of the ??treot io hy far thc most popr But it must not bc supposed that this warmth c-aractoristic of February, for old Winter give: many severo tugs before ho loosens his hold yields to tho goutle pressure of Spring. On tho poculiar features of this month is tho hai damp feeling that its airs imp rt. This is caused by tho low state of thc temperature, by tho gloomy, chilly, rainy days that are a pro .nt feature of this month. The cold weather now gradually disappears, ? the signs that tho reign of Winter is over boee moro and more frequent as the season advanc The different streams fillod by tho molting si rush madly along, and, gathering strength in tl progress, thoy often provo violent enough to ca away bridges and inflict a vast amount of di age. ? rom these causes February has been cal the most rainy of the months ; but this is a po lar fallacy, for a rain guage, which had been k for thirty years, showed that the average fall ^ only about five inches, and this was fully equal I by other months. Be this as it may, the month has a reputat for uncertainty and dampness that will alwi characterzie it; its mild, warm days cause tho t to run up, and vegetation to sprout prematurely, the cold days that will follow are sure to nip it thc bud. Popular wisdom prefers it adhering its wintry . character, and to a farmer there nothing moro abhorred than the uncertain te perature hovering between Winter and Sprh This has boen expressed in a thousand diff?re forms, but the couplot from the Scotch A' tho months o' tho year, Curso a fab- Februeer is perhaps the most emphatic. February li been an ill-used month. It was clocked of its f complement of days in order to honor ott months; and although it has now but twenl eight days, yet the longing for spring is so inten that it appears to be the longest in tho roar. Tl noted want of all that is pleasant and agreeeal to tho human senses, induced NUMA POMPELTDS doom it to bo the least of the twelve; and not ev Leap Year can restore it to its dignity. St. Valentine s Day is the only enlivening epoi in the month, and even that has d?g?n?r?t sadly from its former reputation. At present it characterized by tho salo and presentation gaudy daubs, that often confer moro painthi pleasure upon tho recipient. THE HANLON TROUPE.-According to tho pr gramme, Hibernian Hail was made the arma the acrobats, and tho auditorium was crowdi with an audience who testified their appreciate of the performances by repeated applause. Tl HANLON s did all they promised, and more alae their leaps were stupendous and their feats strength and agility miraculous, while the assistants and fellow artists contributed the quota to tho entertainment of the evening, ar rnoritcd their share of the applause. The reputation which the HANLONS have gainc during their travels was fully sustained last nigh Monsieur HENRI AGOURT delighted and astonish.: tho beholders by the marvellous rapidity wit which he performed tho most difficult feats < legerdemain. - His .skill and address was sue that ho will inevitably tako tho palm forjonglen a vd ca ase Signor BLETZ to hide his diminishc head. The Sphynx was'what it claims to be, "the mot startling novelty of the ago," and one that, by il mysterious character, excites the curiosity to painful degree. Professor TANNER and his troupe c dogs and monkoys elicited unbounded admiratioi and the audience fidly endorsed tho recommend! tion of Qnooa VICTORIA, that they wore tho do gondest dogs abo hud ever seen. The (cul ensemble of the entertainment was a that it waa represented; every arrangement wa mado to accommodate and please the audience and at the olosc of tho performance tho street car that were in waiting before tho door, took up th crowd, and carried them on their way rejoiciug. Tho managers, with that regard to the publi convenience that has always characterized them have determined to have a malmoe on Sat?rela; afternoon, in addition to their evening entertain men*. Ample accommodation has boon made fo tho colored population, and the street cars pass ing tho door will afford an opportunity for thosi firing in distant localities to visit thc Troupe The programme is varied every evening, and bj reforonco to tho hand-bills thc public can sec th* treat in store for them. THE SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SUROIOAL JOUR NAL, edited by Drs. DUOAS, DOUGHTY and FORD Augusta, Ga.-We have received the January num ber of this excellent medical bi-monthly. Tin contenta are varied, both original and selected The following aro the leading articles : 1. Tin Physical Geography of the North Pacific Ocean, bj W. H. DOUGHTY, M.D. 2. Report of a Compoune Fracture of tho Femur, uniting without suppura' tion; by DESAUSSURE FORD, M.D. i. The Actior of Fungi in the production of disease, by Dr. T Fox. 5. On Fevers, by Dr. H. BENCE JONE3. The third article, hoing of moro than usual in terest, wo givo it entire : COMPOUND FEACTUBE OF TEE OB FEMOMB HEALED n FOUB DAYS.-By L. A DUGAS, M. D., Professor of Sur gery in the Medical College of Georgia. Capt. A. D., about twenty-two years of ago, was wounded on tho 21st of August, 1804, near Win? chester, Ya., in the battlo of Summit Point. Thc missile, supposed to bo a minnie ball, struck him on the left side of the scrotum, and, passing be? tween the testicles, entered tho right thigh, frac? turing the femur near the junction of the uppor and middle third, and remaining in tho limb. Thc wound being considered mortal, he was carriod to a neighboring house and left thero with a cold? water dressing, but without being splinted. On the fourth day the wound in tho thigh was entirely healed-no suppuration having taken place. On the 19th of September tho fracture had unite I sufficiently for him to undertake tho journey to Augusta. Ga., without a splint. Upon his arrival ; hero (27th Sept.) I visited him, ai dfound that the fragments of the femur had united, with some overlapping and a shortening of two and a hu'f inches, but no other deformity. Tho Captain re? lated to mo thc history of his caso as now written out. Tho wound of tho scrotum proved very painful; ono of the testicles became much swollen, and ho suffered severo attacks of nourulgia along thc spermatic cord, on his way homo; but when ho rea ch od hero all was well. He subsequently suffcrod again several attacks of the neuralgic pains. May 20, I860.-Capt. 1 ?. informs mc that, during a recent visit to the seaboard, ho had an abscess formed, which opened at tho orifice of entrance of the missile in the thigh, but that it soon healed with? out discharging any foreign body nor fragment of bone. He states that it was carefully probed by a skilful physician, who ascertained that it did not communicate with the bone nor ball. The Captain is now (Nov., 18GG) in fine health, and feels no inconvenience from tho presence of the ball. This caso is remarkable as an illustration of union by first intention in a gunshot wound of the thigh, and of the successful treatment of an im? portant fracture without the use of splints nor any other retentive appliances. Every one must have observed with what facility fractures become con? solidated in the lower animals without tho inter? ference of art. A fracture of the leg in a cow came under my observation, which, although causing the limb to dangle loosely for some time, ultimate? ly nitod without leaving the slightest deformity. Such facts teach us, nt loast, tti.it it is not abso? lutely necessary to prevent all motion between tho fragments in order to secure their union. I may bc permitted to relate another case of GUNSHOT WOUND WHICH HEALED BX FIRST INTENTION. In 18G2 Mr. J., a young man, twenty years of age, was handling a small p stol, when ho acci? dentally shot himself through the palm of the hand. No bono appearod to be broken and there was but little hemorrhage; yet the blood continued to flow, and scem?d to bo arterial. I applied a thick com? press, wot with cold water, to tho palm of thc? hand, and bound it down firmly with a roller bandage, which closed the dorsal e:rifice of tho wound also. The dressing was orderetl to bc kept wet with cold water and tho hand olaced iii a sling. On the fourth day I romoved tho dressing, and found both orifices healed without the loast evi? dence of sr.ppuLVLion. Tho dressing was, how over, reapplied and worn for eight or len days longer, merely as a measure of precaution. No do formity resulted. MATES' PHOSPHATE.-An advertisement will bo seen in another column, of Messrs. KINMIAN & HOWELL, offering for sales Mapea' justly celebrated Nitrogenized Super Phosphate of Lime. This phosphato wa.i introduced in 1851, and im .Me? diately grew into popular wiiL It is now generaLy known, and everywhere is recognized as a most superior fertilizer. Wo refer to the advertisement iu another column. MR. POZNANSKI informs the public to-day thal all necessary arrangements have been made, and that he is now prepared to furnish the gas light multiplier to stores, private el W?llings, etc. We havo previously said so much respecting tho advantages poases.sod by Mr. POZNANSKI'B system that wc deem it quite unnecessary to add anything further. Wc know, from our own experience, that it workd well, and we recommend it to overy consumer of gas. WHAT KORE can be desired to the sufferer from Asthma or Consumption than the assurance that MIRSDEN'B PECTORAL BALM has never failed to re? lieve and cure. To make assurance doubly sure, he has instructed his agents to refund the amount in any instance where it fails. For sale by all Druggists. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Agents, BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales This Day. MILLIGAN, MELCHEBS k Co. will soil this day, at tho residenco No. 2t Line street, opposite S. C. Railroad, at 1 o'clock, an assortment of furniture, and housekeeping articlos generally. WILBUR & SON will sell this day, at thoir salesrooms, corner of State and Chalmers streets, at half-past 10 o'clock, butter, whiskey, cider, ale, soap, shoe*, &c. J. DRAYTON FORD will seU this day, before his store, No. 40 Broad street, at ll o'clock, a draft horse, buggy and harness. JOHN G. MILNOR & Co. willJaeU this day, at their auction salesroom, No. 133 Meeting street, at 10 o'clock, tho stock of J. R. READ & Co., Baved from the late fire in King street; also, 218 pair Kentucky jean pants. MILES DRAKE will seU this day, at his store, corner of King and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock, dry goods, fur? niture, mattresses, hosiery, kc. SMITH k MCGLLLIVIUT will seU this day, in front of their office. No. 27 Broad street, at half-past 10 o'clock, horse, mulos, vohicles and furniture. R. M. MARSHALL k BRO. will sell this day, before thou* offlco, No. 33 Broad street, at half-past 10 o'clock, three mulos and four horses. MCKAY k CAMPBELL will seU thia day, at thoir cash auction house, No. 55 Hasel street, opposite the pest ofllce, at 10 o'clock, new buggy, spring wagon, groceries, kc. ; also a lot of very desirable furniture. A Fact Worth. Knowing. The best investment for an invalid, who suffers from debility or loss of appetite, is a bottle of PANKNIN'S He? patic Bitters, as it will be sure to give relief. For salo by all Druggists. f To BAKERS, GROOERS AND FAMILIES.-Do you wish Flour warranted to make good bread? Do you wish Flour that will bring you custom ? Do you wish Flour that w?l make white brand and not BOUT ? Then apply to. J. N. ROBSON, NO. Ci East Bay, who has always a large stock of best brands Georgia, North Carolina, Baltimore and New York Flour, in barrels, half and quarter bags. December 10 mwf2mos THE TIMK TO ADVERTISE IN THE COUNTRY. The Daily South Carolinian at Columbra, is now Bent to every Postoffico in tho State. Boing the officiel paper of the State, it will he lound at the prc;-.ont time espe? cially valuable to merchants and others desiring to avail themselves of a very largo circulation. BREAKFAST CAKES, GRIDDLE CAKES, MUFFINS, ROLLS, A-c., a'l made fight and wholesome by using the PIONEER YEAST POWDER. If you would use Buckwheat withoni having headache and eruptions, use the Pioneer Yeast Powder. Bakers will find this Powder reliable for Hot Rolls, Tea Biscuit, kc. Sold by GR?BER k MARTIN, January 12 22 No. 236 King street FIFTEEN YEARS AGO AND NOW. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS was struggling bato notice against the prejudices which everything new, how evor excellent, is doomed to encounter. TO-DAY it Stenns at tho head of ult the tonic and alterative prepa? rations in existence. Its celebrity bas evoked many imi? tations but NO RIVALS. Physicians pronounce it the only safe Biimulaut that has ever been introduced into the sick chamber. In the Hospital i of the Army and Navy the surgeons find it. the very beBt tonic for convalescents, and report it as invaluable for sustaining tho vigor of troops on thu march, as a remedy for scurvy and all scor? butic affections, and as tho only specific for sea-sickness. California and Australia have emphatically endorsed it as tho MINER'S MEDICINE par excellence, and in Spanish America and all tho tropical climates, it is considered thc only reliable antidote to epidemic fever. There is no mystery about the causes of its success. It is the only stomachic and alterative in which aro com? bined the grand roquisitcu ol a mild, puro and nn vitiated vegetable stimulant, with the finest selection of tonic, anti-bilious, anti-scorbutic, aperiont, and depurativo herbs, plants, tools, and barks, that have over been inter? mixed in a medicinal preparation. It is also proper to state that thc Bitters aro sold exclu? sively in glass, and never, under any circumstances, by tho gallon or the barrel. Impostors and imitators oro abroad, and the only safeguard the public has against them is to seo that the Bitters they buy bear the en? graved label and note of hand of Meswa. HOSTETTER i SMITH, and the Government stamp over the cork of the bottle. C January 28 BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. GREGG'S BRIGADE. THE HISTORY OF A BRIGADE OP SOUTH CARO? LINIANS, known first as GREGG'S, and subsequently as MCGOWAN'S BRIGADE, by J. F. J. CALDWELL, lately un officer of tho 1st Regiment S. C. V. 1 vol. 12mo., $1.50. WAR POETRY OF THE SOUTH. Edited hy WILLIAM GILMORE SIMMS, LL. D. 1 vol, Cloth Ext, $2.60. A few copies for sale by JOHN RUSSELL, January IC No. 285 KTNG STREET. ?F.. VOILER. NO. 108 .MARKET ST., Books, Perb?icals and Stationery. JUST REC ?TV ED A lar o supply or STATIONERY 1 HOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 1867, Etc. ALSO, A fine and largo selection of NOVELS, by tho most celebrated authors. SONG BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Amusements, kc. AU the MONTHLY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES coustautly on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived for the same. Orders from the country aro respectfully solicited. TtfKM" T.r?KMA'r.. ._November 8 ACCOUNT BOOK MAN IT F AC TOBY. AND STATIONERY. ACCOUNT BOOKS OF ANY 8IZE, STYLE OR KIND RULED IO ORDER, AND M ri DE TO ANY PATTERN. LETTER, SOTS A KD CAP PAPERS. BAKERS' BREAD BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS OF ALL QU ALU LEB AND STYLES. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND AT PRICES TO SUIT TEE TIMES, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF STAnONER'S MERCHANDISE. LEGAL, CAP AND LAW GARDS BILL, HEADS AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB PRINTING EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE. HIBAM HARRIS, JSTo, 59 Broad Street, CMAWLESTOS, S. C. October 22 niwfflmo THE AIKEN PRESS, IT IS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN OF Aiken, ti. C., i Weekly paper undor thc above title, to be devoted to General Intelligence-Political, Com? mercial, Social, Literary, and Religion-)-with a Depart, ment bf Agriculture, iucluding tho F leid, the Orchard, tho Vineyard, aud tho Gaiden. A News Summary, to contain a digest of thc important events of tho weok, will occupy a portion of the paper, and particular atten? tion will bo given to thc unsettled queation of Labor, ns best adapted to our now condition, and the ' evelopment of the rosoureos of tho country in Mainufactures, Agri r olture, Fruit-raising, and Viue-growing. Terms-$3 a year, in Pdvanco. H. W. RA vENEL, Editor. W. D. KIRKLAND, Publisher. January 21 T? FACTORS AND PL ANTERS. THE SUBSCRIBER IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE aud Oin ou Toll all Sea Island Colton sent to his Mill, on Dili's Biutr, on James' Island. January 0 tui8 GEO. p. HABER NICHT. AGRIGULTURAL. MAPES' NITROGENIZED S??PBR-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. INTRODUCED 1854:. FOR COTTON, COHN, WHEAT AND OTHER GRAIN CROPS, TOBACCO, VEGETABLE CROPS, &c. Cl ON TAINS SUFFICIENT STIMULATING AMMO ; NIACAL Animal Matter to produce rapid growth, and to insure the complete appropriation by the plant of the phosphates and otb er ingredients in the fertiliser without exhausting the soil; does not burn the crops du? ring drought Ute Peruvian Guano, or lose its strength by the volatilization of thc Ari ronda. All its constituents, excepting the Sulphuric Acid, being from' Bones, Blood, Flesh, and other animal sources, and not from Mineral Phosphates or Mineral Phospbatic Guanos, os lu the case with most of the Su? per-Phosphates, ard in a condition to become quickly soluble in the soil, ar>d available as food for plants. Warranted free from adulterations and of uniform quality. For sale by KINSMAN & HOWELL, SOLE AGENTS, No. 153 East Bay. Terms of sale-SC5 per ton cash; a limited amount sold for half cash, balance payable November, 1887, with approved Factors' acceptance, bearing Bank rates of interest at time of purchase._February 1 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, AT LOW PRICES; IRON AND Steel Ploughs, "Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Straw and Stalk Cutters, Corn Shellers, Fanning and Grain Mills, Cotton Gins, Corn and Cotton Planters* Soed Drills, Plough Casting, Gin Gear and other Castings, llorac Power Threshing Machines, Guano, Bono Dust, Phos? phate of Limo, kc JOHN MOORE, December 10 2mo No. 193 Front-street, New York. BAUGH'S THE APPLICATION OF BONE PHOSPHATE HAS always been beneficial-the only difficulty being to obtain a genuine article. Before offering BAUGH'S PHOSPHATE on the market the last season, I submitted it for analysis to Professor Shepard, of tho South Caro? lina Medical. College, who fully endorsed it, and his opinion has now been veri?od by neural experiment by our own Planters, whose testimony I have of the su? perior excellency of this Phosphate, especially iii the cul? ture of Cotton, in insuring a Rood stand. JV N. ROBSON, Agent, Decombof 10 su mwf3mo yo. 02 EAST RAY. SWAN ISLAND GUANO. QA/\ TONS BALANCE OF CARGO OF BRITISH 0\J\J bark James Wilson. This Guano was sold to Glasgow, Scotland, where its value as a manure is appreciated at more than I am of? fering it on the market It was only otter 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 per cent of Phospbato of Lime, and other val? uable ingredients. Mixed with 5 to 10 per cent, of Pe? ruvian Guano makes it ona of tho cheapest and most valuable manurcB for Corn or Cotton. Price->20 per ton of 2210 lbs., cash, or S25 per ton, City acceptance, with interest, payable 1st ovembcr. For sole by . J. N. ROBSON, January 16 wftnlmo_No. 62 East Bay. CHARLESTON MMTW WAREHOUSE AND II) HE, NO. 140 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL. PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOSE Corn Mills, Corn Shcllcrs, Feed Cutters Cotton, Cora and Garden Seed Planters Grain Cradles, Sytbes and Suatha Shovels, Spades, Forks and Hoes Rice and Grain Fan Mills Hand and Power Cotton Gins Hone Powei"?-of all kinds . Reaping Machines, Threshing Machines Grain Separators and Clcancra. AGENTS FOR THE INGERSOLL HAND-POWER COTTON PRESS. AGENTS FOB THE NONPiREH. WISHING MACfflNB. LITTLE & MARSHALL, NO. 140 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. December . 0 mwf3mo ^Iwl SC?LL ANE?OS", BININGER'S GOLD MEDAL OLD RIP VAN WINKLE GIN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD BYE. TN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING J. WINES, etc., in original packages, and in order tu insure to consumers Pure Liquc:a m a compact and con? venient form, wc commenced tb>? enterprise ot bottling and packing in casca our well )r,?owh Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, kc, and have sent t em out in a style that would preclude thc possibility of their being tainpored with before reaching the purchaser. Thc general appre? ciation and gratifying success that Ima rewarded our efforts bas encouraged us to maintain tho standard as re? gards quali ty, also to make increased effort? to retain thc confidence and patron&go which bas beeu so liberally bestowed upon us. BININGElt k CO., [Established 1778.] TmporlorN ol Winos, kc, No. 15 Beaver slrcet. New York. The above popular gooda arc put up in cases contain? ing oue dozen bottles each, ami arc sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, &c. Opinions of tlie Press. The name of BInlugor k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, ia a guarantee of thc exact and literal truth of whatever they represent.-N. T. Com. Advertiser. Tho importing limine ol Dillinger k Co., No. 15 Beaver street, ia conducted upon principles ol' Integrity, fairness and the Uighost honor.-N. 1". Erening Esprcs?. GOODRICH, W? NE MAN & CO., No. IDS MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel, aud D0WIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KIN ii ?!l? CAS.S1DE V, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 30 wfmGnioa GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL. THIS SOAP REQUIRES ONLY TO BE USED TO prove its superior quality. Usc it as you would any common Soap. Try it aud you will bc convinced that it is superior to any other article in market. For sale by Grocers genni ally. Manufactured by TAYLOR & YOUNG, >"o. 18C Front street, New York. For sale by GRUDER & MARTIN, No. 230 Eiug atreot H. BISCHOFF k CO., No. 197 East Boy. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Comer Church and Hayne streets. January 23 wfnitinio WILBUR & SON, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS A2iD Commission Merchants, OFFICE AND SALES ROOMS Son. ir: ami ir? State street anti .Voa. 1 and 3 Chalmers street, CHARLESTON, ? C. April'?1 iuwflyr _CLOTHING. JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, ?WHOLESALE AS? RETAIL DEALER IN CLOTIIS, MERES Al VESTI1S, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 BROAD STREET, January 23 Cmos CHARLESTON, S. C. A. S. HULL, Ag'l, MERCHANT TAILOR, TT AS REMOVED TO NO. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTH JX SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH, where ho will ho glad to soo his old friends and custo t - eis. and has in store a full assortment of CLOTHS, COATING, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS of every va? riety, which he will make np to ordor at as low prices as any similar establishment ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of C. D. Carr & Co.), will superintend the Tailoring Department as usual, and will give his especial .attention to Cutting Garments, and Malting and Trimming. January 17_?_ Amos PARKER & CHILD, DEALERS IN Clothing and Furnishing GrOods? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 103 EAST BAY STREET, December 21 3mo Under tho American HoteL OIL CLOTHING . SAILORS* OUTFITTING DEPOT. PARKER & CHILD, No. 103 Eaet Bay. December 24 3rao CAMMT, WHITFORD & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FINE, MEDIUM, AND. COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 55, 57, 69 and 61, Hudson street, near Duane, Now Yor? T. F. CARHART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAGENEN. December 10 Cmo A. T. HAMILTON. DRUGS,CHEMICALS, ETC7 SOUTHERN FRTJG HOUSE. DOWIE & MOISE, (SUCCESSORS TO KINO 4 CASBIDEY), WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS No. 151 Meeting street, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. GEO. DOWIE, late of SECONDS, ROTT & Co., und ROTT ii DOWIE. B. F. MOISE, late with KINO t CASSIDEY. SST Tho attention of Druggists, Merchants and Physi? cians is respectfully culled to thc above, and their Orders solicited._ su-inwflmo_January 7 i??? iron mrnmrn JUST RECEIVED, A Large and carefully selected Stock OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND Fancy Articles, WHICH IS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT REDUCED PRICES. OUR MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS ARE IMPORT. ED directly from Manufactories, undor the super vision ol experienced Chomists, which enables us to re? commend t?em as pure ?nd reliable in strength. We keep on hand all articles to bu found In a flrst-clas? Drug Storo. Fresh additions are received by every steamer. OSS' TRES J'ilPTIONS cawfully put up. E. R. KELLERS & CO., No. 131 MEETING STREET, North of Market. E. H. KELLERS, M. P.H. BAEB, M. D. Docembor 3 A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE. How few there oro who aro not subjoct to some affection of the lungs or respiratory organ*, who, by neglecting premonitory symptoms aggravate tho complaint, until disease strikes its shafts, causing inexpressible torture of tho patient, aud anxiety sud distrosB to fricuds. "Only a cold I" "A slight soro tliroatl" ls thu h?alless reraarlr of many when so affected. Yes ; "Only i. ?old," was the . though tiesa expression of thousands wbom Death has marked for his prey. Forewarned-Forearmed I should bc tho motto forover In the minds of all subject to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, or Influenza. Words of advice should bc heeded by all sui fering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is within their reach; and, il'neglected, fatal consequences eusue-a life of misery-a daily, hourly struggle for ex? istence. A contest bi which there can be but one victor -Death 1 Does it not appal tho strongest mind, to thinlt of Ihe result caused by neglect? Then why delay? Whr.tex? cuse can bo offered, when timely warning ii sounded m your cars? When tho danger in pointed nu1-, why noi avoid it? MARSDEN'S PECTORAL BALM has been used with success in nearly a milliou of cosed, and ls endorsed by tho Modic.il Faculty as the ruo i c -rompt and effica? cious remedy that scientific reseat ii hus discovered, to relieve and cure all cases of Co .;-ks, Colds, Influenza, and Consumption, if the casa is not beyond ull hope. Even when the sufferer is i i the hist stages, he will tad relief by using this prop .ration. Ono bottle will con? vince the most incr?dulo IP, that thc merits of this prepa? ration arc by uo mcaus exaggerated; iu fact, litll far short of the eulogies bestowed upon it by thousands who have ueen cured by its iiniily iiso. A guarantee accompanies each bottio and dealers are instructed in every instancr lo refund thc money when this preparation fails to re? lieve. Prepared by T. W. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway, New York. Price, 50 con ls small bottle; SI large size. KING .V CASSUDEY, Wholcpuk: Agents, Charleston, GOODRICH. WINEMAN ft CO., Wholesale Agents, Charleston. And all Rotail Druggists. 3.H'J December 1 No. 153 ?LEETIKa STREET, (FOH51KKLY JOHN ASIIIIUUST AMD CO.' GEORGE O. GOODRICH, ) PHILIP WINEMAN, >SOUTH CAROLINA. JOHN A8HHURHT, J DE?TGS,' MEDICIS lii? AND CHEMICALS; ALL OF WHICH HAS RE KN SELECTED VYITB CARE, AND WILL B?2 SOLD TO FIRST-CLASS BUY EES AT LOWEST PRICES. October 27 [Angas! 1] 6moe AUCTION SALES. Extensive Sale of Damaged Dry Goods, to De cori' tinned from day to day until all sold. BY JOHN Cr. MIEN OR & CO. THIS DAY, tue 1st inst., at 10 o'clock, win bo sold at our Auction Salesroom, No. 133 Meeting street, The STOCK OF J. R. READ A- CO., saved from the late fire, CONSISTING or: ?*K??? ENGLISH AND FRENCH MEEINOES, Muslin De? laines, Black and Colored Alpacas. Color ed and Black Silki;, Foplius, Prints, Ginghams. Swiss and Jaconet Muslins, Check Cambrics, Nain? sooks, Organdies. Flannels, Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Irish Linens, Diapers. Bleached Shirtings, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces and Embroideries With a large assortment of Fancy Goods, sot enume? rated. Conditions-Suma under S200 cash; over that amount 00 days, approved endorsed notes. February 1 Kentucky Jean Pants. > BY JOHN G. M1LNOR ?Si CO. THIS DAY, 1st insta.it, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at our Auction Salesroom, No. 133 Meeting street, 2 cases, 218 pair, KENTUCKY JEAN PANTS, in lots of 25 pair each. Conditions cash. February 1 BY IR. M. MARSHALL dc BRO., Brokers and Auctioneers. No. 33 Broad st. THIS DAY. lBt February, at 10 Ji o'clock, 3 MULES and four HORSES. February 1 NOT?CE. Sales EVERY EVENING at 7 o'clock, by KILROY ? Co., No. 33D King-etrcct, of a general assortment of DRY GOODS, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Boots and SboeB. Cutlery, Perfumery and Soaps. February 1 At Auction.-Paving Stones. BY J. B. E. SLOAN. Will be Bold, on TUE DAY, the 6th of February, at 10J? o'clock, at the old Postofnce, Broad ?troit, 4200 BROWN PAVING STONES, 16& by 10% inches. They can bo seen at the Marble Yard of R. E. Whit?, Meeting street. Terms cash._ February 1 37ie Steamer Plato al Auction. BY I. S. K. BENNETT. On TUESDAY next, the Gth inst, near the old Exchange, corner of Brood and East Bay streets, at ll o'clock, I will sell, Tho steam or "PLATO," with all her Fixtures. Shela very fast Her hull is very strong and thoroughly braced, measuring in length 94 7-10 feet in breadth 212-10 feet in depth 0 4-10 fast; tonnage 83 85-100. Her Engine is a low-pressure ono, in excellent order, and her boiler is in fair condition. They can be examin? ed at any time. Conditions-Half cash; balanc? by note, payable in 6 months, bearing interest *Qd secured by approved per? sonal security. Purchaser to pay for all necessary pa? pers._February l UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Drowns vs. Whitney. WUl be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at tho old Custom House, in this city, on' TUESDAY, the 12th day of February, 1867, at ll o'clock A M., AU that TENEMENT AND LOT OF LAND situate on thc south aldo of Trodd street in this city, known by tho I number 47. Bonnding to the north on Trodd street; to the west on the other part of said lot late of George Saxby and wife, now tho property of basil Lanneau; to the south on land late of William Harvey, deceased, now of-; and to the east on land late of Daniel Horry, now of William Liglesby. Containing in front on Trodd street twenty-five (25) feet and in depth one hundred and five (105) feet be the same ir ore or less. ? ? . Torrup-So much cash aa ls necessary to pay the costs of these proceedings; balance in one, two, throe and four years, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with interest from day of sale, payable semi-annually. Purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, February 1 ftu _Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. MikeU vs. Mikeil. Will bo sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at the old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 12th Febru- ? ary, 1867, at ll o'clock A.M. L All that PLANTATION, situated at the head of Foster's Creek, waters of Cooper River, on tba Upper and Lower Back River Road, in the Parish of St James' Goose | Greek, and known as "Liberty Hall," containing thirty six hundred and one (3601) acres; bounded to tho north on lands of estate of William Bell; to the northeast and cast on lands of William Stoney; to the east on Brink Hope, owned by 6borles Graves; to the southeast, south and northwest by Foster's Creek; to the westby Hon ball, belonging to the estate of S. J. Smith, and to the west and northwest on Upper Baak River Road. 2. All that other PLANTATION, ri mated on Edisto Isl? and, called "Vinegar HIB," and containing?olghty-nve (85) aeres, situate on public road, opposite tho Episcopal Church. Terms.-One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond and nortage of the premises, within? terest payable annually. Purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, January 2S ftu_Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Gadsden vs. ProOiro. Will be sold, under the direction of the undersized, at the old Custom House, in this city, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of February, 1867, at ll o'clock, AU that LOT OF LAND in this city formerly known as the land on which "PEOTHRO'SI MILL" stands, fronting an Washington street westwardly, and contain? ing in front on said street 122 feet; northwardly on lands belonging to tho estate of Samuel Ham to tho channel of Cooper River; southwardly on land belonging to Richard F. Smith to the channel of Cooper River; and eastwardly by the channel of Cooper River 122 feet, and more particularly designated as Number 13 and Number 14 on a certain plat thereof made by Charles Parker, Sur? veyor, on the - day of July, 1852. Terms-So much cash as may bo requisite to pay the mortgage debt in this case, with interest and costs, and tho balance in two equal successive annual instalments, with interest from date, payable somi-annuolly, secured by bond of tho purohasor and mortgage of the premise?. The purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, January 17 ftu_Master in Equity. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Ex par te McLeod. Will be sold, under the direction of the undersigned, at the old Custom House, in thia City, on TUESDAT, the 12th day of February, 1807, at ll o'clock, AU that LOT OF LAND in the town of Wllliamston, in the District of Anderson, containing ono acre, more or lees, lying in the southeast corner ol'a lot of three 95-100 (3 95-100) acres, convoyed by West A Williams to Daniel Brown, on tho 4th dey of September, 1851, which lot was improved and formerly occupied by F. A. Hoke. Terms-One half cash; balance In one year, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with interost from day of sale. Purchaser to pay for papers. JAMES TUPPER, January 29 tufo Master in Equity. SALOONS. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, S. W. COR. QUEEN AND EAST BAY STS. EF. TURCK INFORMS HIS FRIENDS AND THE ? pubUc generally that he has opened at tho above placo, and will be pleased to furnish them with the beet that the market affords, at moderate prices. January 9_Imo PT EXCHANGE ! THE FINEST OYSTERS OF THE SEASON I THE BEST LIQUORS IN TOWN! TIE GREW ?LAR RESORT. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE SOUTHERN EX? CHANGE, No. 125 MEETING-STREET, respectfully in-, forms tho pubUc that tho OLD POPULAR PLACE Is sbUl open. The FINEST OYSTERS TO BE HAD he offers by the barrel, bushel, gallon or quart; also, on the half shoU at tho counter, or stewed, roasted, fried, or in any other way desired. FRESH ALES, FINE BRANDIES, GOOD WHISKIES, FIRST-RATE WINES, No. 1 SEGARS. THOMAS FLYNN, Proprietor. December 17 "WF?CTI?TN^^ ETC."" HAVING LEASED THE STORE NO. 287 KIMO STREET, no;-t door above Messrs. STOLL, WEBB Hz UO.'S, until our New Store is finished, wo wiU open on FRUXAY, FIRST DAY OP FEBRUARY. OUR USUAL ASSORTMENT OF CAKES Will be Found Fresh Every Day. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST FRENCH CONFECTIONERY. Thankful for past favors, we stfll solicit a continuance of tho same. W. KINSMAN. January 31 LOTTERIES. Havana Plan Kentucky State Lottery MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGER?. TO DE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 15TH "VNI 30th of each month. Scheme, 32,000 ticketa-527 prizes. Whole tickots, $12; halves, ?>8; quarters, eighths, SI 50. 1 Prize'of .S50.000 2 Prizofi of..$5,0OC 1 Prize of .820,000 29 Prizes ol.?.OOO 1 Prize ol'..5S.000 63 Prizes of.;40i 1 Prize of.S7,00u 155 Prizes of.$20C 230 Prizes ol ; 123. 54 Approximation Pri?es amounting to S!\0U0. Com Duration Lottery draws every day. TicketH from Silo ?10. Our ai? rs sentiruf. Drawings maui-n cs soon as tut Lottery ss ?rann. ? i,]--;... ?. X. PE- l-BS, Uuitc.l 5>t .lc?Licenced Agent, >\ A nr.svi 31-ec.', i.h.r;t?HO.i,S. ?:... ..."Kr. Bax33 l.O. November 10 3mo G?T??TTSTG. WILLIAM RR00KBANKS, STEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER PLALN AND ORNAMENTAL Gi? S FIXTURES, GA FITTING AND PLUMBING PROMPTLY Al I EN 1 ?!..: . TO. No. 110 KING sPrtEET, August 31 Cetwecn liroao aiiu ..'lifcri -.irefts. E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM OHALMER ilreet to No. S3 CHURCH STREET, one dec uort? O? Brc-a;i stree:. Augudt 31 ? If C T f'Ol? - SALES. Tb Housekeepers, Hold and Boarding Bouse Fro-. . prietors-Super and BesiralAe . Fvrniture pels. Mirrors. <?c. ~ ' . S. KcKAY & CAMPBELL, ^ -i . ? Caili Auction Houw, ? No. 55 Hasel street, opposite PostoOce, W?1 Bell :TfiIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE, viz.': Rosewood Suite, in 80k Brocatel, carved and. supsr qual? ity; Marble Top Tablea, 3olaa, Lounges, Mahogany Rock- J era, HairSeat Chairs, Ac, &c >* DINING BOOM FURNITURE, viz. : Sideboards, Dil tog . . Tables, Oak Chairs, Castora, Crockery, Glassware, ic. ! ALSO, ' BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, Stair Carpets, ; French P'&te Gilt Frame Mirrors, &c. BEDEL OM FURNITURE, viz.: Mahogany Bedsteads, Cottage Bi Isteads (single and double), Cane Seat Chaira, Bureaus, 'ardrobes, Washstands, Spring Bottom for Bedsteads. . 'eather Beds, Hair and Moss Mattresses, Chamber < c kery, Sheets, h.t., kc ._ ' ALSO, KTTCHE R QUISITES-Stoves, Fenders, Andirons Ac, Ac. , ALSO, STORE SHELVING, Window Sashes and Lumber. Conditions cash._February 1 New Buggy, Spring Wagon, Harness, Saddles, <?c, Groceries, Tubs, Lara, Contents of a Grocery Store;&c. . McKAY & CAMPBELL, Cash Atiction House, lifo. 55 Hasel street, opposite Postofftce, Will nell THIS DAY, commencing at 10 o'clock, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF ABOVE NAMED ARTICLES. ' Conditions cash._Febrnaryl Buller, Whiskey., Cider, Ale, Soap, dx. BY WILBUR ? SON. THIS DAY, 1st February, will bo sold at our office, comer State and' Chalmers streets, at 10J? o'clock, 15 firkins selected Orange County yellow BUTTER (> bois. Whiskey 20 boxes Champagne Cider 60 boxes, 2 dozen, Falkirk's Ala 10 boxes Croton Ale- . - 100 boxes Family Soap: . ALBO, . 20 cases Congress and other SHOES -, LotSmidrioa,'&c. Feornary-l Draft Horse, Buggy and Harness. JUT J. DRAYTON FORD, i . Orokcr and Auctioneer. WAI be BOH before hiB orhce, No. 40 Broad street' THIS DAY, the 1st February 1867, at ll o'clock A. M_ A LARGE, GENTLE AND WELL BROKEN BUGGY HORSE, in good condition.: . ?-. A commodious and strfyng Buggy. \ Ono single set of Buggy Harness, in good order. Conditions cash.:' f / J'.- _- February 1; '--j ! Estate Sale, by order'bf Vie Administrator and con- | siht vf Ordinary. ? . ? BY MILLIGAN. MELCHERS & CO.; THIS DAY, 1st February, at the residence No. 21 Line v stroet, opposite South Carolina Railroad Work Shops,- '? commencing at 10 o'clcck, will be sold, by or ier of.ua '?' Administrator and com tent of the Ordinary, the follow- I " tog, viz.: - BUREAU, -TABLES, Chairs, Cane beat and Mohan* Rockers, Lounge,. Washstands, Cupboard, Bedstead, Feather Bed, Mattresses, Pillows, Blankets, Pillow and Bolster Cas-s, 'Carpet, Roll Matting, Window Shades, Looking Glasses, Fender an ?T Dog Irons, New Cooking Steve with Utensils, Parlor Stoves, 1 lot Glass and Crock* Cry ware. Trunks and Chest, SC assorted OU Paintings, Pictures, Maps and Charts, Fire Screens, 1 lot Books, 1 lot Fancy Shall and Glass Boxes, 1 Miniature Full-rigged Ship. 1 Miniature Ornamental Church, 1 lot Painter's Ladders, Benches, Keg-), ic; assortment Clothing, 1 Fancy Chequer-board and Stand, kc, kc . ' ALSO, -? ' 1 GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, 1 Silver Watch, 1 Ma< sonic Pin, inlaid \:ith Diamonds and Pearls; 1 Masonic and '. Odd-FcUows' Pin combined; 6 Geld Vest Buttons, l Heavy Gold Pencil, 1 pair Gold Ear Ringa, 1 lot Gold Studs and Buttons, Silver Tablo and Teaspoons, Silver Forks, 1 ??-* Silver Thimble,' 0 Tablo Knives, 2 Glaziers' Diamonds, 1 . Colt's'Revolver, with case compl?te; 1 Eight-Day Clock. . ' February 1 . . . <_'i'r'ff^: Dry Goods, Furn??r?.'Mattresses, &c. ... BY JULES DRAKE. THIS MORNING,.at : 10 : o'clock, I wUl sell at my store, corner of King and Liberty streets, . Piceos DENIMS, TICKINGS.' ' Pieces Irish Linen, Printed Lawn. Pieces Dress Goods, Spotted Swiss. Pieces Silecia, Brown Cambric Pieces Diaper, Linen Damask. . ?j White and Brown Cotton Flannel Satinet, Cottonade, Confederate Grey Cloth, Grey , and Brown ft-4 Fng'H^ -X Tweed, Casslmeres, Dooakto, Broadcloth, White Twilled Jean, Alpaca, Ac - dozens Gent's Morton Shirts and Drawers, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Hoods, Muslins, Breakfast Shawls, Ladies' and Genf s Cotton and Wool Hosiery, Ladles' and Gent's Cloth and Kid Gloves; L C. Hdkfe., Towels, Table Cloths, Suspenders, Quilts, Sh els, Black Thread, Spool Cotton, Panta Buttons, Knives,--Buckles, Betti, kc 3 Mattresses (new}) 1 Bedstead. Terms casa. ' ' . February 1 Horses. Mules, 'Yel?des and .Furniture, at Auction's BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneers, No. ?87 Biood street. THIS DAY, at l?>? o'clock, to front of their ornoo. Febrnaryl _ - _? ' A two-and-a-liolf * story Wooden Building with Kitclien, known as No. 36 Xing street, on the ecu t side, between Weem's Court and Prices Alley, at Auction. , BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneers, No.' *A7 Broad street, Will bo Bold on TUESDAY, the' 6th of February, at ll o'clock, on the north of the old Custom House. Fobruary 1 " Valuable ' and well known Bakery Stand-Ex? ecutor's Sale-Enlate of the tate John F. Witts chen, of Two Lots and a Brick House, now occu? pied as a Bakery, No. 115 Ulturch street,' at Auction. - ?>'. . BY SMITH ?ss MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agent*. .No. 27 Broad Street, WiH positively bo sold on Cd north stope of tho Old ers? tem House, at li o'clock, on TUESDAY, tho 5th of February, . . All that LOT OF LAND, with the BUILDINGS there? on, situate on the weet side of Church street, 34 feet front, and 130 feet deep, more or lesa, with Brick Build tog known us 115 Church street, ""-??ether with that Lot of Land adjoining tho above on. ic South, measuring iront on Church street 37 feet 5 inc. t,. and on the rear 96 feet 6 inches, more pr leas,- and in depth 139 feet 8 inches on tho northern, line, ,125 feet 9 Inches on the sout jem line, more - or less. ? Bounded on the south by St Philip's Church Yard. This salo presents a fine chance for a piofltable invest? ment. It is the oldest Bakery stand to the city. Terms.-One-quarter cash; balance to one, two, three and four years, secured by a mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay Solicitor of Estate for papers and ex? penses of papers. February 1 A Valuable Sea Island Colton Plantation on John's Isl ind at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Brokers, No. 27 Broad Street. Will bo sold at Public Outcry, at the north steps of the Old Custom House, on TUESDAY, the 6th day ot Feb? ruary, at ll o'clock A. M. All that valuable PLANTATION known as "Acorn HUI," on tho Edenvale Road, near Bugbce Bridge con? taining six hundred (600). acres, more or less, of first class Cotton Lands, tlireo hundred and fifty (350) acres ot which are cleared. Bounded north by landa of Mrs. Angeli, on the south by lands of-Whaler, on tho cast by the lands of Roper, and weat by the Edenvale Road. On tho place is a good Dwelling. These lands are weU timbered, and afford a splendid rango for stock. Titles indisputable. Terms-One-quarter cash; balance in one, two and three years, secured by bond and mortgage. January 26 fmw4 2 Desirable Residence on the southwest corner of Rutledge and Monianue streets. BY T. A. WHITNEY. On TUESDAY, 6th February, wUl be offered for salo on thc north side of the Custom House, at ll o'clock. AU that LOT OF LAND, with the two-atory and a half BRICK DWELLING, with, tho outbuildings thereon, known by the No. 21 on Rutledge street. The H ouse contains four large.square rooms, large pan? try, witb dressing room ab ve, with three finished attie rooms, double piazza, large cistern; built in 1862, of beet materials, and finely finished, with heavy cornices and centre pieces on lower floor. Gos throughout the house. Tho Kitchen, of wood, slated roof, contains four square rooms, lathed and plastered. On the promises ia a stable and carriage house, with two rooms above fitted up flor servants' apartments. Tho Lot measures on Rutledge street - leet, and on Montague street - foot. The premises are in first rate order, and Immediate possession wiU he given. The above premises can be treated for at private aale, and can bo inspected on appli? cation to me. Conditions-One-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, secured by bond and mortgago, with interest payable semi-annually at 7 per cent ; buildings to bo in? sured and policy assi -ned. Purchaser to pay mo for pa? pers._28,80, Fb L,J,?,6_January 28 LARGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCK &c., &c. : I wUl sell at public sale, at my Plantation, in the For"; o? Kais to, Orangeburg District, 12 miles from Orangeburg vUlago and 8 miles from Graham's Turnout, on THURS? DAY, tho 7th day of February next, 6000 acres of first quality COTTON, PROVISION AND TIMBER LANDS, with a fine Dwelling and outhouses, 5 sottlements, 2 gin houses, sugar mill, steam saw mill In fine working order, a site for a water miU with dam intact, and two other fire site! for water po wor. Tobe sold in tracts to suit purchasers. ALSO, 20 head MULES, 10 head Horses, 80 head Cattle, be sidos Hogs, Sheep, kc, kc. ALSO, TIMBER CARTS, Ox Carte, Wagons, and Plantation Implement* generally. ALBO, 1000 bushels of CORN, and other kinds of Provisions. Terms ol sale-The Land: One-third casi, and the balance ou a credit of one and two years, with approved ?cc ui iry aud a mortgago of the premises. Stock and Pro? visions: Terms made known on day of aale. January 12_sw_JOHN EASTEELIN. Sale of Wagons, Safes, Harness, Office Furniture, &c, lately the property of the Aat'ono* Express and Transportation Company. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON, Brokers, Auctioneers di Real E?tate Agents. WiU be sold without reserve, on TUESDAY, tho 6th. Februar}-, at ll o'clock, at No. 157 Meeting street, op? posite the Charleston Hotel, la:ely occupied by the National Express and Transportation Company, tho ' following articles recently belonging to said Express Company, consisting in part ot : Five (5) covered EXPRESS WAGONS, tittle used Two ('i) large Safes Eight ( . ) Messenger Solea One (1) ku-ge Copying Press and Stand Sets Hainesa, double and stogie Tables, Desks, Arm Chairs Hand Tracks, Expresa Trunks One Stove and Piping Two Flattorm Scales, and sundry other articles. Conditions cash. Articles to bo removed, on day of sale_. January 29 PR?VATE SALES. Eight new Carls suitable for Plantation purposes. BY I. S. K. BENNETT. At Private Sale Eight NEW CARTS, very light and broad ia the body, weU adapted for farming and plantation purposes. WiU bs ?old cheap ii applied for immediately. Apply au above, at No! 40 BROAD STREET, February 1 _2_ " ' ' 1 {Up stairs). Plantation in Pike County, Georgia. BY LOUIS D. DcSAlfSSURB. At Private Sale- "- . A PLANTATION on Macon .and Western Railroad, throe miles from Milner station, about forty-five from Macon, and about the same to Atlanta, containing 1200 acres of land-600 cleared Cotton and Provisions, and balance in woods. On the place are a largo Dwelling nearly finished, forty negro houses, good boro, com house, stable, and good and large orchard. A small stream runs through the tract. Thia place is healthy as a residence all tho year. For particulars, apply as above, at _v? January 30 wfmfl No. 23 BROAD STREET. Furniture, Horses, Vehides,&c1,al Auction. BY SMITH & McGILXrVBA-Y, No. 27 Broad street, south side, nea* bww street. _., . , Sales of FURNITURE, kc, at private residence* c. tended to at moderate charges. TTRHTCLES Auction every WEDNESDAY for HOBSE* jT??' FURNITURE, ic, at half-past io o'clock, st oar omeo, October'J ~ -'