The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 23, 1867, Image 3

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pf ga% Wm SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23. 1867. LOCAL MATTERS. PERSONAL.-Our friend, J. A. SELBW of the Columbia Phoenix, dropped in upon us last even? ing* and told us many funny and serious things. Ile will bo in town for a day or two, and will be found at the Charleston Hotel. PERIODICALS.-We are indebted to Mr. TOOLEE for tho March numbers of Harper's Magazine, the Old Guard, and the Belletristische Journal. The latter is au interesting German family paper, always giving stories from the best current au? thors. THE CINCINNATI.-This oil and time-honored association held their anniversary meeting yester? day evening. The usual preliminary business was transacted, and the Society proceeded to discuss an ^ elegant supper furnished by that admirable cater? er, Tully. On account of the lateness of the hour wo were unable tc note further particulars. WHOLESALE CLOTHING MANUFACTOBT.-We would desire to bring to the notice of our readers the ad? vertisement of Mr. JAMES MCCORMICK, of No 35 Broad street, whose experience in this branch of business is such as to make us recommend his card to the attention of persons who may feel in? terested in matters of this kind, and who may be anxious to associate themselves with a capable and responsible copartner. THE PEABOET Gm.-We are requested by Gov. AIKEN to state, in answer to numerous letters that he has received asking him in regard to the late gift of Mr. PEABODY, that no action will be taken by the trustees until March, when a meeting will take place in New York and a plan arranged. He requests us to say that he has received so many letters on the subject, that he is unable to answer them, and that this announcement will be an an? swer to all. CHAMPAGNE PALE ALE.-We have tasted this rare and most excellent ale, bottled by ROBERT B. BYASS, of London, and think it one of the lightest and most pleasant beverages we have ever met with. Mr. J. BANCROFT, Jr., at the corner of East Bay and Accommodation Wharf, is the agont of ? this delightful malt liquor, and will receive orders for any quantity that may be desired, as he is in j daily expectationjof a large supply. WASHINGTON FIBS ENGINE COMPANY.-This fine corps of young men, with their engine and appa? ratus in elegant order, and surmounted by beauti? ful wreaths, passed our office yesterday afternoon, looking as pleased and prime as firemen should look when celebrating an anniversary. After exercising their steam engine with great satisfaction they at? tended a ball in the evening, at the hall of the South Carolina Society, which waa kept up until the "small hours," and from which the,ladies and gentlemen retired after passing a ruo et pleasant and igreeable time, and. one that will be often, thought of with delight by the members of the Washington and their guests. At a meeting held subsequent to the parade, the following officers were elected to serve for the en? suing year: JNO. B. MARTIN, President. L. CAVANAGH, Vice-Preeidenf. A. W. STEVENS, Secretary.. E. SCHWING, Treasurer. THOS. MORRIS, Engineer. ? L ;; nmxoTOBs. 1. THOS. E. HOGAN. I 3. THOS. M. BROWN. 2. FRED. W. BAKER. 4. JOSEPH MARZYCK. 1. J. MISC ALLST. I S. BERNARD F. MAULE. 2. WM. J. SEYLES. |4. H. MARERS. y Finance Committee-lu Cavanagh, T. E. Hogan. A, W. Stevens, Chas. Spetssegger, Chas. Richardson. Committee on Letters-Tu Cavanagh, E. Miscalley, F. W. Balrer. Committee on Burial Ground- Chas. Schwing, T. Plun? kett, 8. Fogarty. ', Jj ; fr :. ',: j ?.' '-'pl MAYOR'S COURT, February 22.-Sam Benjamin, an inquisitive darkey' who waa. found prowling about the new Custom House lot j anet was ordered to leave by the watchman of thc premises, which he not only refused to do, but gave vent to a volley of oaths, and was then arrested by.the said watch? man, who, while he was carrying him to place him in charge of a policeman, was unceremoniously tripped up by the said Sam, but holding on to him, he finally had him jugged. His Honor sen? tenced him to a fino of $10, or ten days' imprison? ment, j . ' . ; A very short female, with a bonnet slightly af? fected by age, and a dress so long as to have as much trail before as behind, who was found no? toriously drunk in the Upper Wards, and who was thro ./Lng brickbats in a promiscuous manner, was fined $5. There were several cases of dr tnkenness, which were fined $5 each, , and two fe .? dmoking on the wharves, who also paid a penalty. CHARITY. -It is pleasing to see with what alacri? ty the community have responded to the appeal made to them to come forward and contribute .fl their mite toward the fund necessary to redeem St. Michael's (?iimea. Lists have been opened at the different newspaper, offices, and alli who enter should recognize the,claim to their charity, and lend a helping hand. COURTENAY'S wa? yesterday apparently the head centre of the charitable crew. A few gentlemen formed a committee on relief, and arming themselves with a list, assailed all passers by, and impressed upon them the necessity bf, | making a deposit, j -Their success w as a gratifying proof of the affection entertained by the communi? ty for these bells. All responded according to their ability, and though no limit was established, yet none gave less than one dollar, while those with plethoric pockets antied a V with pleasure. The hst waa filled rapidly, and by three o'clock there was not a vacancy to be had. Near two huh- ' dred dollars was collected, among which was found seven doEsr? in gold. As Uncle Sam does not deaT| in paper, this donation will be gratefully received as a metal basis upon which the required sum wfll soon rise. The conduct of the Broad street merchants is worthy of al! praise. They have set a bright example to the community thai, should tempt every one to go and do likewise. A few j strenuous efforts and a little active canvassing, will soon result in the collection of the required fund and the release of the bells. The chimes are inseparably connected with the city, and all who feel any pride in her welfare should be np and doing, and they will have the satisfaction that few possess, of hearing their praises rung on the free and glorious old peal. DUST! DUST! DUST!-"Dust thou art and onto dust thou shalt return," was made to appear pain? fully true on yesterday morning. Broadcloth changed its color to a i us ty black, hats lost their fancy and glossy looks, and the penetrating nuisance found its way into clothes, eyes, nose, month and hair, until the entire community seemed to be mourning their sins in sackcloth and ashes. Even the<streefc cars were not exempt from this plague, as those who took refuge therein found to their sorrow the draft earning the dust along with an overwhelming force that surmounted all obstacles. The fair sex were by far the greatest sufferers, for in order to secure themselves against the attacks of the insidious foe, they muffled themselves up like Mahomedans,. and became objects of commisseration ;nstead of tdmiration. The city authorities have done all in their power to alleviate this misfortune by heaping up the loose sand and carting it away, but the great agent is wanting-the water carts are minus, and we suffer from a daily infliction in consequence. Through? out the whole city a cry has gone up, lay this dust or we perish, and beyond a few hogsheads drawn slowly along by some asthmatic horse, and who will fitter a few drops upon the dusty streets, no efforts are made to abate the nuisance. In the name of a dirty community, we ask where are the water carts? have the owners been indulging in a Rip Yan Win? kle's Bleep ? or has the corporation failed ? If neith? er, then why thia apathy? The enemy is advancing, and unless speedy action is taken we shall all have a dusty death. La the principal streets, at least, the merchants would certainly be willing to pay the small fee required to eupport these carts, and by a constant application of water the evil may be averted. THE CITY.-With the close of tho present week a retrograde glance is not inappropriate. The city has never enjoyed a better state of health, and the Coronor has taste! the vis inertia:. To his great disgust no deaths are reported, accidents are rare, and tho morals of the community are evidently improved. In addition to these cheering signs, the spring trade has opened with a briskness that promises increased activity for tho next few months. Our merchants have laid in full stocks, and offer inducements to country merchants that cannot be equalled. The streets have been im? proved by the addition of new stores and level sidewalks, and are daily thronged by a crowd of visitors who inspect the different fabrics tempt? ingly offered for sale, and not unfreqdently be pome extensive purchasers. This improvement is not confined to anyone s?ctionT^Dnt ifl^?^erally observed throughout the city. On the Bay the now pavement is in constant nae, and the loaded draj's and crowded sidewalks are ample proofs of prosperity-while the wharves present a scene of bustling life that recalls forcibly tho spring of '60. Large vessels are constantly arriving and departing, many of these being Eu? ropean traders, their cargoes consisting of different descriptions of merchandise. Return freights of cotton aro easily obtained, and the business of dis? charging and reloading is carried on with dispatch. The stock of cotton on hand is being rapidly re? plenished, and the warehouses and sheds on tho different wharves show scarcely any depletion of j their contents. Old things have passed away, and the clouds are now gradually dispersing from before tho new era. Each year has been an improvement on the last, and as time rolls along it will bring increased prosperity, until the ante bellum period will not only be regained, but the march of progross will continue until Charleston, glorious old Charleston, will take the front rank among her sister cities. These are not visionary views, for the elements of success are in our own hands, and, notwithstand? ing the unpropitious aspect of the political horizon, if we manipulate them properly the result is snre -success must follow. 'THE DAT WE CELEBRATE."-WASHINGTON'S birth-day passed off with great eclat, being com? memorated in various ways by tho different asso? ciations and social gatherings who honored the occasion. It would seem, from the number of sup? pers given on this day, that the Cornucopia was the sign of the times, and peace and plenty reigned supreme. It has been often said that an English? man would give a dinner under any circumstances, but the American mind, being somewhat faster, is not satisfied under a supper and late hours; hence the necessity for celebrating all occasions, especi? ally those of a national character, in a national manner. The 22d was generally observed as a Bocial holi? day in this city, but a Balute of artillery gave it the military characteristic necessary to the occasion. Beyond a parade of the Washington Fire Company, tho morning passed quietly, and it was not "till evening shades began to iali," that the day began to receive any particular attention. The pro? gramme then was varied-1st, an oration delivered before the W. L. I. Charitable Association, at 7& P. M., and subsequently a supper given by the same body; a soiree and supper by the Washing? ton Fire Company; a supper by the Washington : Artillery Friendly Society; a ball hy the students I of Charleston College, and one given' by the mili? tary authorities in this city? The latter entertain ! ment was given under the auspices of the o iE c ors of the 6th Begnlars, at the Citadel, and was equi! in style and generd arrangements to any of a simi j lax character that.have ever been given in this city, j Over the main entrance to the Citadel a fine trans parenoy was erected bearing the hallowed name ol' WASHINGTON. The ball-room was tastefully ar? ranged and gaily festooned, and the guests tripped the light fantastic to music famished by the cele? brated 6th Band. The ball was well attended, and was.in. every respect a; perfect success, reflecting credit upon its prpjectoi All of these baU were.of course largely attended, the fair sex being the ruling divinities; while those who were. not matrimonially inclined paid their devoirs to the supper,- but each were exten? sively patronized, and merited the attention paid them. . ' In a word, the day was an undoubted success, and we have heard of but one man who growled, and her was the same unhappy individual who thought it would have been better for the country if COLUMBUS had boen drowned. THE RICHMOND ECLECTIC-Our exchanges in various parts of the country, haye given favorable notices of this magazine. The Enquirer says : We feel a very 'lively "interest in the success of the Richmond Eclectic Magazine, and in its wide circulation among our people. In the choice of i ^ contenta, the 'wh ale range of the nigher grades of foreign magazine literature is placed- under oon tribution. Of one capital advantage the reader is secure: No sectarian tenets nor sectional prejn dio?s are allowed a place in the Eclectic. He may torn its pages, therefore, without risk of offence or insult-which is true of almost nothing published between us and the Arctic. . The editors of the Eclectic are admirably quali? fied for their posts, both by their erudition, their literary tastes and their indus try. Their publica? tion has crown in favor with each successive num? ber, and the most cordial appreciation of their labors arid their peculiar merits, and the warmest sympathy iu their success have boen expressed to them, by the scholars and readers of the South. In these we very heartily join. The contents of the February number are: L Thelias^ Records of Charles Lamb: 2. Mons. Dronvn oL'Huys; 3. Franco and the- French Army; ?.Sketches of the English Bench and Bar; 5.. The Mother of the Wesleys;, 6. More. About the Queen's English; 7. The Metaphors of St. Paul: 8. The Storm-Light of Haklarsholm; 9. Epigrams; 10. Proverbial Sancho Panzas; ll. On a Transla? tion. of Virgil's Mncid; 12. Science and Art; 13. Edjforial-Notes. ... . v DB. PL TIMER'S STUDIES' IN THE BOOK OF PSALMS. -Published by J. B. LIPPMCOTT & Co., Philadel? phia.-We are glad to hear that this groat and cheap work is stiling rapidly. The first edition is already gone. Two press?e are constantly at work on the second edition. The work is everywhere received in tho kindest manner. Bev. Dr. De Witt, of New York, in a note to the publishers, says. : .'iThe ..Critical and Expository part shows much research ana exhibits sound judgment. -Viewed as a valuable exposition ana a devotional companion to the reading and study of the Psalms, it appears to me unrivaled. It de? serves aplace in. the study of every minister and the library of every' Christi?n.'* Bev.Dr. H. A. Boardman, of Philadelpliia,-says : "Dr. Plumier has, in my judgment, rendered the church a most valuable service ia i publishing his 'Studies in the Book of Psalms.' It supplies a real, urgent, and wide-felt want. Its rich Prolegomena will be very acceptable to numerous readers." Rev.Dr. Shedd, of New York, says: "I take pleasure in testifying to its solid merits." Bov. .Dr.,Paxton;; of New. York, says: "Dr. Plumers' work oriTthe Psalms fills me with wonder. , The labor.that it has qost?..the .field bf.learned re? search ' through which he has passed, and the amount of spiritual thought and reflection which he has produced, are truly amazing. It is a book for the study and the" closet. It ia worth while to live to write such a book." *. Rev. Dr. J. B.'Dales, of Philadelphia, says : ? "It is an elaborate; exhaustive, and eminently evan? gelical work, good fox ! the closet - and the study, and the book that I would like to see have a place in every family in the land." ! The Press fully sustain these views. These excellent: works,. which we will be glad to see moro in the hands of our people than they are at present, can now be obtained from the city agent, Mr. ALFRED A. SMITH, a young gentleman of industry and talent, though maimed by au acci? dent biyearly lifo, and who will be lemombered for his 'efforts in getting subscribers for DASHER'S '^e of JACKSON." -,--o-.. A N?TUBAii ALLY.-Nature has yielded to COL? GATE & Co. some of her most valuable properties, which are embodied in the Aromatic Vegetable Soaps, manufactured by this firm. Vegetable oils and other specially cleansing articles are carefully compounded in the preparation of this soap, all varieties of which may be relied upon. THE TORTURE endu red by those subject to Asth? ma,- is beyond expression. To such we have a question to ask :, Why suffer, when relief is with? in your reaoh? Marsden^ Pectoral Balm has proved successful in the treatment of every case. For sale by all druggists. DOWEB & MOISE, Agents. GOODRICH, WLNEMAN & Co., Agents. I A COUGH, Cold or Sore Throat, requires imme? diate attention, as neglect oftentimes results in eonie incurable Lung Disease. " Brown's Bron? chial UrocTies'' aro a simple remedy, and will almost invariably give immediate relief. tus'J Spicy breath, teeth white and speckless, Fragrant SOZODONT secures ; Ladies, can you bo so reckless AB to fail to. make them yours ? February 10 ll. H. If you want cheap Blank Books; If yon want cheap Stationer)', Envelopes.. Pa? per, &c; If yon want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any stylo, or Account Books made to order, with any desired pattern of ruling, go to HIBAM HARMS, No. 59 Broad street BUSINESS NOTICES. Auction Sales This Day. MILLIGAN, MELCBEBS & Co. will soil this day, at South? ern Wharf, at ll o'clock, a lot of anchors and chains. R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. wiU sell this day, before their office. No. 33 Broad street, at ll o'clock, four mules and four horses. AT THE Drug Store of J. B. RUSSELL, NO. 2i?8 King street, is dispensed, at all hours of the day, SODA WA TFJt. clear as crystal and cold as CHARITY. 3* PLANTERS desirous of obtaining a highly concentrated ammoniacal fertilizer, free from mineral phosphates and other adulterations, can do so by applying to KINSMAN &: HOWELL, No. 153 East Bay, who are Agents for the sale of M APES' Nitrogcnized Super-Phosphate of Lime. February ll mwths A SINGLE TRIAL OF MES, WICKLOW'E SoOTHIKQ SYRUP I for children teething, never yet failed to relieve the baby and overconio the prejudices of the mother. It will ro lioro the poor Utile Bufferer immediately. It not only frees thc child from pain, but regulates the stomach and bowols, cires wind colic, correcta acidity, and curee dys? entery and diarrhoea. Gi VCR rest and health to the chfld, and comforts the mother. ? Thirty-five cents a bottle. Be suro aud call for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the fae simile of M CURTIS & PERKINS" on the outside wrapper. All others are bas? imitations. For sale by DOWIE & MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street, opposite the Charleston Hotel. February 23 stuthS "They made her a grave too cold and damp, For a soul so honest and true" If they had been wise, tho dire necessity of opening the grave for ono so lovely might have been averted. PLANTATION BITTERS, if timely used, are sure to rescue the young and lovely, the middle-aged, and the ailing, from the grave. Almost all diseases have their beginning in some slight difficulty of the Stomach, which would eventuate Dyspepsia, Headache. Liver Complaints, Night Sweats, Consumption, Death. PLANTATION BITTERS will prevent these premonitory symptoms, and keep the blood pure and the health good. BE WARNED IN TIME. February 19 tuthsS To PLANTERS.-If you wish Fertilizers, apply to J. N ROBSON, NO. 62 East Bay, who has always a large stock, and on the most favorable terms. November 29 su thstu2mos Try Them. Many persons have within this summer experienced the benefits to be derived from the use of PANENIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. We would recommend them to all who stand in need of a tonic. For sale by all Druggists. s October 6 THE TIME TO ADVERTISE IN THE CO?iYTRT. The Daily South Carolinian at Columbia, is now Bent to every Postoffice in the State. Being tho officiel paper of the State, it will be found at the present time espe- ; cially valuable to merchants and others desiring to avail themselves of a very large circulation. RAILROADS. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON BAIL-} ROAD COMPANY, NO. 28 BROAD STREET, J CHARLESTON, February 20,18G7. ) PASSENGERS OVER THIS ROAD ARE RESPECT? FULLY informed, that on Monday t?" Wednesdays md Fridays, ot each week, the Steamer will be ready to receive Passengers at 8 o'clock A. M. ? At ' half-past 8 3'clock the first whistle will be blown, at.% of 9 the second whistle will be blown, and in five minutes after the Steamer will leave. Conductors are especially direct 3d to be prompt, and not deviate from the above. JOHN 8. RYAN, February 23 - 1_General Superintendent. MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE TO FLORIDA. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE ATLAN? TIC AND GULF RAILROAD. TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH, 186T. "TIME FROM CHARLE8TON.TO JACKSONVILLE, FLA, 32 HOURS." MAIL TRAIN-WEST. jeave Savannah. B.30 P. M. Lrrive at Thomasvflle. 7.45 A. M. Lrrive at Live Oak...... 6.80, A. M. Lrrive at Jacksonville.... 12.40 P. M. Lrrive at Tallahassee.8.29 P. M. MAIL TRAIN-EAST. jeave Tallahassee. 10.16 A. Mr ?eave Jacksonville.,. 2.10 P. M. jeaveLive Oak........ 8.00 P. M. /eave Thomasville. 6.40 P. M. ixrive at Savannah. COO A. M. This Train will not loave Savannah on Saturday night, ior Live Oak and Thomasville on Sunday night Pas engers per steamer from Charleston connect with this Tain on their arrival tn Savannah. Baggage checked through to Jacksonville, Tallahassee, lonticello. Quincy, Lake City, and all Way Stations. - H. S. HAINES, February 20 6tuths3 . General Superintendent MISCELLANEOUS. BILLIARDS ! A GRAND BILLIARD EXHIBITION WILL TAKE HL place at the PHELAN BILLIARD HAIX, No. 129 lee ting street, corner Market between J. WALTER IONTGOMERY and EDWD. B. HAMILTON, on Solw? ay Evening, February 28,1867, for $200 a aide. February 21 (M . . '_jj_ PHOTOGRAPHS. 8250 FOR A MONTH I TS THE TUNE THAT BARLOW, THE OLD OPERA L TOR, is catering to, at the OLD STAR GALLERY, rhere he will give his attention to seeming the shadow re the substance fades-especially the OIL und PORCE? LAIN PORTRAITS, of which competition is defied; Spo Imens can be Been, taken from life, and small pictures nlarged at the Gallery,' southeast corner-King ?nd Mar? et streets, Charleston._February 21, AMERICAN HOTEL. BOARDING.-PERMANET, TRANSIENT and DAY BOARDERS, can be ' accommodated a To. 105 East Bay. thBlmo February 14 KlilPM, LiNNBAl1 & CO, DEAIiEBS TN jhoice Family Groceries, No. 66 MARKET-STV 'OUR DOORS EAST OF MEETING, - Charleston, 8. C, 43- GOODS PURCHASED OF US DELIVERED TO iNY PORTION of the City Free of Charge. February 19 . tuths2mos DRY GOODS. .-0- ; . SPRING.... .180* LATHROP, LUDINGTON & CO., ros. 330, 328 and 330 BROADWAY, N. Y., I'WVlTg THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION OF CASH L BUYERS ?Jobbers and Retailers), to their stock of roREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. All deport ceuts are complete in every respect particularly that of J >RESS GOODS, in which we ?re from day to day adding he newest and choicest styles. Our stock consiste of DRESS GOODS PRINTS Bleached Sheetings Brown Sheetings Vcollen Gooda Yankee Notions White Goods . Embroideries lent's Furnishing Goods Hosiery Millinery Goods Carpets, fcc, &c. LU which we offer, at the lowest market prices, by the . >ackjage or piece._tnthsl2_February 19 ft a vana Plan Kentucky State Lottery MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY, 15TH AND 30th of each month. Scheme, 32,000 tickets-627 prizes. Whole tickets, $12; halves, $6; quarters, $3; ?ighths, SI 60. L Prize of.S50.000 2 Prizes of.$5,000 L Prize of.$20,000 29 Prizes of.$1.000 1 Prize of.: .$8,000 03 Prizes of.$400 I Prize of.S7.O0O 155 PrizeB of.$200 220 Prizes of $125. 54 Approximation Prizes amounting to $9,900. Combination Lottery draws every day. Tickets from 51 to $10. Circulera sent Irec. Drawings maded SB soon as the Lottery ?B drawn. VMr2?? H. T. PK- < RS, Cuited St Hes Licenced Anent, So. .'i nasei airect, ?-h .riestoa, s. C., cji?f. UoxW i .e. February 20_v 3mo Behind the Lighthouse. Old fogy ism is not quite dead. People are still to be found who think that health is promoted by depletion; Was there over such a false logic I Nature is tho grand antagonist of disease, and the depleters propose to pros? trate nature, in order, one might suppose, to give the enemy a double chance at tho Ufe of the patient! The truo practice is so to invigorate the vital powers as to render them an overmatch for the clemente of disease. This can be done with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH. BIT? TERS. Of all vegetable tonics they are the mos? power? ful and thc most genial. At this season, when even tho strongest organizations aro liable to be affected by the alternations of stringent cold and malarious moisture, this inestimable protective medicine is especially needed. Persons predisposed to biliousness, dyspepsia, constipa? tion, intermittent fever, or any of the complaints which cold weather superinduces or aggravates, should take it regularly throughout the winter and Bpring months. It in absolutely pure and harmless. For sale by DOWIE & MOISE, Druggists, No. 151 MEETING STREET, February la 6 Opposite Charleston Hotel. PIONEER W?UB??K??? USE THIS, LADIES, AND NO OTHER, AVith your PASTRY have no bother; At every grocers you can get it, Try a box and ne'er regret it. This YEAST POWDER is used by aU first-class Hotels and Restaurants through tho country, and is finding its way into every household where good Yeast Powder is appreciated. Samples free. Every box warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Manufactured by TAYLOR & YOONG, No. 180 Front street, New York. For sale by GRTJBER & MARTIN, No. 236 King street. HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., No. 19"i East Bay W. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 259 King street. DOWIE k MOISE, Druggists, No. 151 MEETING STEHET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. I January24" . fcstuomo . ?.- -' . CJi'ji'viJr''- -i' . ?' . . . MATES' NITRt?GENI?E?) L INTRODUCED 1851. FOE COTTON, CORN, WHEAT AND OTHER GRAIN CROPS, TOBACCO, VEGETABLE CROPS, &c CONTAINS BUFFTCTrENT STIMULATING AMMO? NIACAL Animal Matter ? produce rapid growth, and to insure the complete appropriation ty me plant of the phosphates and other ingredients in tue fertilizer without exhausting the soil; does not burn the crops du? ring drought like Peruvian Guano, or lose its strength by the volatilization of the Am r onia. All its constitue ate, excepting the Sulphuric Add, being from Bones, Blood, Flesh, and other animal sources, and not from Mineral Phosphates or Mineral Phosphide Guanos, as in the case with most of the Su pcr-Phos abates, are in a condition to become quickly soluble ii the soil, and available as food for plants. Warranted free from adulterations and of uniform, quality. For sale bj KINSMAN & HOWELL, SOLE AGENTS, No. 153 East Bay. February 1 < SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THE COSLPOSITION OP THJJ3 GUANO IS IDEN? TICAL WITH PERUVIAN. IT DIFFERS ONLY IN THE PROPORTIONS OP THE SAME ELEMENTS. WTTTTF, IT CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA, IT HAS nearly twice the quantity of Phosphate of Lime, 15 per cent of which is immediately soluble. Its effects on Cotton the past season have, in many instances, ex? celled Peruvian Guano. It has in no case proved less ac? tive m the early growth of the crop. When drought in? tervenes thu crop does not suffer from ita use as is sae case with Peruvian Guano. By reason of the presence In it of so large a per cent of Phosphate of Lime its use i in? proves the soil to an extent thitcannot be realized fron Peruvian Guano. Every cargo of this Guano is subjected to rigid inspec? tion analysis, and is sold on a basis ef actual value. The undersigned, Agent, is prepared to furnish the tes? timony of well known South Carolina planters in evidence of the superior eic ellene? of this Guano. J. N. ROBSON, Agent, December 4 rathseuSmp NO. 62 E VST H4Y. BAUGH'S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE. 200 TONS DAILY EXPECTED. AS! TEE AGENT FOB THE ABOVE MANURE, I last year submitted to Profe ?or: Shepard, of the South Carolina Medical College, a sample for analysis, and, with his endorsement, recommended it to my plant? ing friends. J am now pleased to say that their practical oiperieuee fully confirms the Professor's opinion of ita value aa a manure. The bast ?vidence that the results of ita uso oh cot? ton last year were satisfactory lies in the fact that those who then used it are this year buying lt again, and in in? creased amounts. . .' A cargo of BAUGH'S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE is now in transit for this port, and, in conformity with my uni? form rule, it will be sampled and analyzed by Professor Shepard upon arrival. The manufacturers have, how? ever, placed in my hands an analysis of the cargo, made by Professor Williams, cf Philadelphia, which shows the standard of,tho MANURE to be fully up to that of last season. : ',' 'J '.'_' J. The following ls the report of Professor Wilhams, re? ferred to above: . ? (. I . !.. PHHIAUSLFHIA, January 22,1867. Messrs. Bough ci Sorts : : GENTU.IEEN : I have analyzed t he ?ample of : your Su? perphosphate handed me some days Bin?e, and find it to be oomposed as follows: ' " - Moisture, at 212 degrees Fahrenhell. 4.69 per cent Combined Organic Matter..23.14 per cent. Fielding Ammonia.;.. :. ..Ti.8.62 per cent Bone Phosphate of Lime..42.83 per cent Fielding Phosphoric Add. .19.62 per cent (Other ingredients not estimated.)' ; The per centsge: amount ot Ammonia ?is very much ?rester than that obtained from moat Super-Phosphates httvo examined, and this, in connection with the readi? ly soluble condition of th? Bone Phosphate when acted upon by weak acids-for instance, Carbonic Acid-w?l account for the markedly favorable results which have been obtained from the applicaten of your fertilizer. j . Respectfully, , ' L li CHARLES P. WILLIAMS, i r Analytical and Consulting Chemist J. N, ROBSON, fi AGENT FOB THE MANUFACTURERS, ? ! ! Na 62 East Bay, Charleston. ? January 31 theta ' Imo PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM AGENTS, AT MARKET .; RATES. "' SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, $75 CASH; $80 FIRST November1, with interest, approved atty acceptance. Swan Island '?uano, $20 cash; $25 1st November, with inter* st approved dty acceptance.' . Baugh's Phosphate of Lime, $60 cash; $65.1st Novem? ber, with interest approved dty acceptance. Phoenix Guano, $55 cash. Plower of Bone, unadulterated and unburnt Farmers' Plaster or Gypsum, warranted pure. Ia offering the above manures to planters, I do so with Bvery conffdence, not! only having testimonials from planters who have , used thom the past year, . but the further guarantee that every cargo, as lt arrives from the factory, is analyzed by Prot Shepard, of the South Carolina Medical College, and the Mgh reputation of those manures fully kept up. : J. ,N. ROBSON, .,. January 1 ?. tuthsSmos . No. 62 East Bay. , : E.: FBi?iK ? CO?'S p SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIE BONE DUCT MAJ?EBE. WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF PLANT? ERS to tho. above as a superior manure for either Corn1 or Cotton, the experience of last' year proving it equal if not superior to PeruvhuxGuano. 1 The following is the report ?f *n analysis made from a lot now in store:;. Phosphate of Lime, soluble.;..,..... J. 8.20 Phosphntebf Lime, insoluble.?.23.80 : I I 4-1 j-37.00 Sulphate of lime and traces of Sulphate of. Ammonia, Potash; Soda and I Magnesia, With som fi free Sulphuric Add; about. :.\. S.0O Hygrometio Water expelled at'212 degrees. ... . 23.00 Combined Water .(a portion of this belongs to : the Phosphate of Lime, which was esti? mated aftor ita ignition ; th o greater part of balance is doubtless associated with the Animal Matter) and Animal Matter...... ? 80.00 Silica (Sand). :..%:^:.".;.vr.*. .T..:'.:.2.00 100.00 The Annual Matter, as might be supposed in a fertilizer so largely derived from ash, is less highly nitrogenized than that in the Peruvian Guano. Still it will afford, du? ring the process of decomposition, about three per cent. Of Ammonia. Tho Oil (which ls remarLably abundant) though not generally reckoned among Manures, being herc associated with other less stable animal principles, cannot fail of adding to the value of the mixture, espe? cially on light soils. The insoluble Phosphate being thoroughly organized and, at the same time, minutely divided, is also well adapted to a gradual appropriation by the plant According to the present sample, COE'S SUPER PHOSPHATS is a judiciously and faithfully manufac? tured Manure, and. wUl not disappoint those who will ?ive it a trial. Even if employed alone, I should expect ighly remunerative results. (Signed) CHARLES UPHAM SHEPARD. Price $65 per ton of 2000 pounds. For sale by E. H. RODGERS A CO., Solo Agonts for South Carolina. January 12 stuth2mo North Atlantic Wharf. INGERSOLL'S PORTABLE BAND POWER COTTON PRESS. THE INGERSOLL PRESS STANDS UNRI? VALLED FOR CONVENIF j?CE, ECONO? MY, CHEAPNESS AND RA? PIDITY OF WORK. TT CAN BE WORKED WITH TWO OR FOUR HANDS, i AND WELL TURN OUT FROM' TWENTY TO THIRTY BALES, OF FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH, PER DAY. Tho Press can bo worked either alongside or under the Ginning Room, and thus be under cover end worked in all kinds of weather. It wdghs two thousand pounds; can be very readily broken apart and carried about the country. On Exhibition and for aale at & Agricultural Warehouse AND SEED STORE, NO. 140 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. December ll ip "-.",.??0 BOOKS, STATIQUERY, ET?? NO. 108 MARKET ST., Books, Peridtficals and Stationery. TUST REO?IVED O A lar e supply of STATIONERY 1HOTOGEAPHS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS POCKET BOOKS, DIARIES for 188T, Etc ALSO, A fine and large selection of HOTELS, by the most celebrated authors. SOHO BOOKS, BOOKS for Home Amusements, &c AU the MONTBXY MAGAZINES, WEEKLY PAPERS. DAILIES constantly on hand, and subscriptions re? ceived for the same. Orders from the country are respectfully solicited. TERMS LIBERAL. November 8 AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OP LEAD PENCILS of superior quality are manufactured and offered at fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre I ference. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NUION DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN T/Pi^p PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. . SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) ENOtNEBBINO DEPARTMENT, J YALE COLLE OL, NON ;mbcr IS, 1866. ) I have always recommended the Faber Polygrade Lead Pencils ae the only pencils fitted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man? ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, I find them superior to any pencil in use, even to the Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior' pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil. : These pencils are very finely graded and have a vory smooth lead; even the softest pencils hold tho point well; they are all that can be desired in a pencil. It gives me I great pleasure to be able to assure Americans mat they will no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or any other foreign market for pencils. LOUTS BAIL, ! Professor of Drawing, Ac AT.T. n9RSU AT^'P. STAMPED; tS- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y," None genuine without : the exact name of the firm : look to it. '?? Brno_ ! December 13 NORTHAMPTON INDELIBLE PENCIL CO. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. MANUFACTURE AND SELL CLARK'S PATENT INDELIBLE PENCIL ! For Marking Linen, &c. Price.50 Cents* rpHJS PENCIL IS SIMILAR TO TTTB ORDINARY X lead pencil, and will make a clear black mark that will remain after years of wear and washing. It Isa great improvement over ink, as it will not dry up, and can be used with much greater dispatch and economy, as there is no risk of blotting. No preparation being required except the dampening of the fabric to be marked, and ho trou? blesome directions to be followed in its nae, lt will save much inconvenience to housekeepers,-and all who have occasion to mark their clothing.; i? . Notice? of thc Press. [j "Tho ^marking links; so commonly used for marring linen andother fabrica are inconvenient and troublesdme. each bottle being accompanied by a humber of 'direc? tions,* which considerably bother the brain? of house? keepers., The Indelible Pencil '. will prevent this, as all | the preparation necessary ls the dampening of the fabric: which ia to be marked thereupon." li \?l \ ', ? ??'i [Scientific american. . "Ladies Will be pleased with the Indelible Pencil, anew' invention for marking i clothes indelibly without risk of blotting. It will abolish the old plan ot using a pen with nbpti3fi.''-r-N. Y. EveningPoiU : :r "We have seen samples of permanent marking with thia pencil which cannot be. washed out" [Bolton Journal. "This ls the largest Invention for a small o.. e that we have seen for a lon,: time. It does away with fie bother, inconvenience and difficult mode of marking with ink." [Literary Museum. "CLASS'S PATENT INDELIBLE PENCIL.-We have tided this celebrated pencil, for marking Unen, A :., and found it to be all that is claimed for it. No 'family should be without it It ia greatly superior to any IndeUble. ink that we have ever tried."-Cincinnati NatUnv? Union. "A desirable convenient and useful household arti? cle."-Springfield {Mast.) Republican. \\:'?' j One Pened vrtU Mark 1500 Articles. ' $8T TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED. Send 60 eta. for a Pencil and Circular. ? For Bale byJULIUS FLAUM, No. 188 King street ; also by M. IL QUINN,! Up Town News Depot : February %. ! f ; : ? Imo SUPER-PHOSPHATE TO COTTON PLANTERS. i ; j A I -Li? I ? . i ir . ! ?'? ! .; ? ' j . THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE, PLEASURE IN AN? NOUNCING tb Piafa tera and Farmers that they jare prepared tb furnish a superior article of SUPER-PHOS? PHATE OF LIME, manulactured expressly for them, and which they can warrant to contain all tho ?dementa necessary to insure a rapid and mature growth of any crop, to which it.may be applied. ; : - ' : Terms-Sixty dollars per ton cash, or sixty-five dollars per ton-one quarter each, and balance icth December, with approved factors' acceptance, with interest at7 per cent from date of purchase LITTLE & Mi B SH ALL, Agricultural Implement Warehouse and Seed St?rs? No. HO'Meeting street February 13 Imo Opposite Pavilion Hotel, MACHINE SHOPS, TODD & RAFFERTY, ENGINEERS AND FOUNDERS, Office and Works, Paterson, New Jersey WAREHOUSE, No. 4 DEY STREET, N. Y. ii MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORT JXL ABLE STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; Flax, Hemp, Tow, Oakum and Rope Machinery; Shafting, Mill Gearing, Iron .and Brass Castings ol all kinds; Latches, Planing Machines, Drills; Shaping, Slotting and Boring Machines; Gear Cutters; Centreing, Milling and Bolt Cutting Machines; Chucks of all kinds; Leather and Rubber Belting; Lace Leathery Belt- Hooks,-and General Supplies for Railroads and other Machine Shops; Judson A Snow's Patent Governors. ? Saw Mills, Cotton aine, Presses, &c, constantly on hand.. TODD tc RAFFERTY, March 20 ly . No.- 4 Doy street N: Y.? December 15 Btu th 1 yr BRIDGES & LANE, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN RAILROAD AND CAR FINDINGS, AND Machinery of Every Description. ALSO, TAFT'S PATENT ROLLING LEVER SHEARS AND PUNCHES. Xo. 50 Conrtland-st., corner of Greenwich, N" J? ~W" YORK. RAILROAD AXLES, WHEELS, CHAIRS, SPIKES, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Car, Ship >nd Bridge Bolts, Iron Forgings of various kinds, &c, fcc STEEL AND RUBBER SPRINGS, LOCOMOTIVE ANT. HAND LANTERNS, Portable Forges and Jack Screws, Cotton Duck for Car Cov ers, Brass and Silver Trimmings, Belting of aU kinda, Baggage Checks, kc, kc. Also, Agents for the manufacturera of CAR HEAL LININGS. ALBERT BRIDGES. IC.EL C. LANF, E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMER! sire-r to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, one doo northed Bi'ojkii,aire?., i . .>'.?August.31 . A CA'?D. To Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ready-Made Clothing. HAYING A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE manufacture of CLOTHING for the WHOLESALE TE ADE In all Its branches, I would like to assoctate my? self with a party or parties who can command a certain amount of capital to engage in the above business. Southern capitalista will do well to take the above Into consideration, as they will not only have their Goods as well made up, with regard to workmanship and flt as can be done in any of the Northern cities, besides giving em? ployment to numberless needy iamiliea in our midst I am ge thur up a lot of samples of SPRING AND SUM? MER GOODS, which can be seen at any time next week at my Stole, No. 35 Broad street ' JAMES MCCORMICK, Agent for WcBt's Spring, Summer, and Monthly Report of Fashion._3 Febraary 23 OUNCE HATS!! ? io DOZ. OP ALL COLORS, JUST RECEIVED AT C. H. JOHNSON'S, February 23 3_No. 269 King street IMMIGRATION. PLANTERS WHOSE PLANTATIONS ARE LO? CATED in healthy situations can obtain any re? quisite number of German or Irish Laborers, at short notice, and upon the same terms allowed to Freedmen, by addressing JOSEPH H. OPPENHEIM, Corner King and Hudson streets, February 23 , etnthsA Opposite Citadel Square. New York Prize Association, No. 599 BROAD WA Y,, N. T. . ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONS, SEWING MACHINES, MUSIC BOXES, SILVER? WARE, FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, AND ELEGANT JEWELRY, VALUED AT $500,000. TT7TLL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: THE TV name and value of each article of our goods are marked on tickets, placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. On receipt of 26 cents, an envelope containing such ticket will be drawn without choice, and delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any address. Tho pur? chaser after seeing what article it draws and its value which may. be from one to Ave hundred dollars-can then, on payment ot one dollar, receive the -article named, or may exchange it for any other articlo marked on our circular kt the aamo value. Every ticket draws sn article worth one dollar or more. No BLAMM I Our patrons can depend on fair, honorable dealing. The article drawn will be delivered st our office, regard? less of Its value, or promptly sent ss directed, by return mall, or express. j ;. Letters from many persons acknowledging the receipt of valuable gifts from uv may be Seen on hie st oar of? fice, among whom we are permitted to refer to: - John S. Holcomb, Lainbertvilie, N. J., gold watch, value $260; Mrs. 8. Bennett, Na 262 Cumberland street; Brook? lyn, sewing machine, $80 ; Edwin Hoyt Stamford, Conn., gold lever watch, value $200; Hon. R. H. Briggs, Wash? ington, D. C., diamond pin, i $176; J. O. Sutherland, No. 100 Lexington avenue, piano, $360; Mrs. M. Jackson, No. 203 Nineteenth street N. Y., Bowing machine, i90; Jos. Camp, Elmira, N. Y., melodeon, $160; Miss L. Contas Atlanta, Ga., diamond cluster ring, $225; Dr. Henry Smith, Worcester, Mass., sawing machine, $85 ; H. Shaw No. 18316th street, N. T., gold watch. SIM; Edw. . Boyn? ton, Nashville, Tenn., melodeon, $100; James Bussell, Montgomery, Ala., gold hunting watch; $260; R. T. Smith, Providence, R. L, silver lever watch, $60; Osear1 Purdy, Madison, N. J., music box, $46; Hon. E. 8. New? ell,- St Paul's, Minn., gold watch, $186; J. B. Sperry, Litchfield, Conn., silver watch, $66; Wm. B. Peck, Har? lem, His., muslo box, $75; ffm. Raymond, Dayton, Ohio, silver tea set, $125; Miss E. M. Scheuet, Detroit Mick, diamond ear rings, $226;, Pierre Beaudin, st Charles Hotel, New Orleans, diamond ring, $170;-Mrs. Martha Barnes, St Louis, Mo., melodeon, value $125.: LIST OF ARTICLES TO BB SOLD FOB OKB DOLLAR FACET, And hot to be paid for until you know what you have ;? ., drawn. [ \. EACH. ' : 26 Rosewood Pianos, worth.$200 00 to 500 00 30 Melodeons, Rosewood Cases. 100 00 to 225 00 200 Music Boxes, 2 to 82 tunes....... 15 00 to 150 00 100 Be wing Machines :. 6000tol2600 1,000 Bilver Tea Seta_.,.,..! 25 00 to ISO 00 200 Stiver Revolving Patent Castors.. 15 09 to 40 o? 100 Stiver Fruit Cake Baskets ........? :16 00 to 85 00 i;000 Sets Silver Tea and Tablespoons.. 15 00 to 4600 100 Gold Hunting Case Watches. 100 00 to 260 00 100 Diamond Rings, Cluster, Ac. 60 00 to 200 00 200 Gold Watches.................... 60 00 to 100 00 300 Ladlee' Gold Watches.GO CO to 85 00 1.000 Silver Watches......... 26 00 to '60 00 3,000 VestChains..-j.... 5 00 to 25 00 : 2,000 pairs Ear Binga (new styles). 1 ?ito 7 00 2,000 Necklaces.. Sqoto 700 2,600 Gold pencils.;.-. 3 00 to 800 3,000 Onyx and Amethyst Brooches_ 5 00 to 1040 3^000 Lava and Florentine Brooches_ 4 co to 600 1,500 Masonic Pins .... : .v..:'... 4 00 to 900 1,600 Gold Watch Keys (new pattern)... 4 50 to 760 2,500 Sets of Bosom Studs. 160 to COO . 2,600 Enamelled Sleeve Buttons. 2 50 to 10 00 5,000 Plain Gold and Chased Rings. 4 60 to 10 00 6,000 Stone Set and Seal Rings.......... 260 to 10 00 5,000 Miniature Lockets, all sizes...... 2 50 to TOO 10,000 Seto of Ladies' Jewelry..,. 8 00 6) 2000 4,000 Watch Charms (each)...... 8 00to 660 6,000 Gold Pens, SIL ex Cases A Pendis. 4 60 to 7 00 .6,000 Gent's Breast and Scarf Pins.. 3 30 to 20 00 2,000 Ladles'now style Bolt Buckles....' 4 00 to 800 2,000 Ch?telain? and Guard Chains.' 7 50 to 20 00 1,000 Gold Thimbles. 8 00 to 1500 6,000 Seta Ladles' Brooch and Ear Drops. 6 00 to 12 00 : 2,000 Gold Crosses. 1 60 to ? 00 6,000 Oval Band Bracelets....... ' 6 00 to 20 00 2,000 Heavy Gold Chain Bracelets..;... 25 00 to 40 00 2,000 Bah Ear Drops, all colors. 3 00 to' '700 2,000 new style Jet and Gold Esr Drops.: 8 00 to i 700! 2,000 "Gold Pens, Gold Mt'd Ebony Hold. 4 50 to 7 00 Lady's Sets, new styles, Cut OryataLill Jet, Hard Bob? ber, &c Ac !.' . ' . :.: ' 49? A chance to obtain any of the above articles foie" One Lollar by purchasing a sealed envelope for 25 cents. ' Entire satisfaction guaranteed to ill. '' r !, tf3- 6 tickets for One Dollar, 18 mr Two Dollars, 83 for Five Dollars. Great inducement! to Agents. Letters should be addressed % J. H. RAT & CO., No. 599 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. . December 28 au 8mos A. S. FBEITAS, SEALES'IN PAINTS,) OILS, GLASS; PUTTY, ETC., READY-MIXED PAINTS, LN QUANTITIES TO SUIT lv> ; I PURCHASERS. 1 j . ? No. 174 East Bay. HOUSE, SIGN, ! SHIP AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT? ING, Gilding, Graining, Imitations of Wood, Mar? ble, and all other work appertaining to the' trade, exe? cuted In a neat and workmanlike manner, by A. sVPRETTAB, >' No. 174 East Bay. October 25_thatnemo DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER. SUPERFINE, SPORTING, AND AIL OTHER HINDS. EAGLE G^ T7HNE GRAIN FOR SPORTING, LN CANISTERS, Jj pound papers, and 6# ft. kegs. Coarser grain ex? pressly for Water Fowl shooting, In canisters, 6K, and 12>ilb.kegs. " ' '.. ?. ? ? ? Gunpowder of superior quality, F, FF, and HHP, glazed and rough, in 26,12%, and 6tf ft. kegs. AU kinds of Gunpowder of superler. quality. Having accepted the agency or tho above old and well known manufacturers; I am prepared to fill all orders to the trade, and will.'always have a full stock on hand, which wfll daily be delivered to any part of the city.' J. N. ROBSON, January 81 thatnSmo No. 62 gast Bay. THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS (JOMPM Office No. 147 Meeting street. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL . Railroads Throughout TEE UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the sate Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuahles. . WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY .FREE OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT, President, April 10_Augusta, Ga. A Treacherous and Deadly Foe! CATARRH! PAIN AND NOISES IN THE HEAD. Dr. Norton's New Remedy FOR CATARRH, AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS THE ACM! OF PERFECTION. IT BREAKS UP THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE'AT ITf Fountain Head, and removes at once all the wretch ec symptoms of this loathsome malady, such as Pain in th Temples, Offensive Discharges, Obstruction of the Breath lng Tubes, Repulsive Breath, Snapping Sounds In th Ears Absent-Mlndedness, Mental Depression, Dimness o Vision Sore Throat, Hacking Cough; restores the sens of Taste and Smell, and permanently cures the disease h all its types, forms and stages, with absolute certainty. This remedy and mode of treatment, like the disease ls peculiar. Da consists of the inhalation of harmless ll quids from the palm of the hand. The immediate relit it affords is alone worth ten times the cost of the reme dies. Norton's New Pamphlet on Catarrh is out Informi lion never before published. Call at our nearest Agency or send a stamp for it Prepared by GERRIT NORTON, No. ll Ann-stree N6W York? Drs. RAOUX & LYNAH, CITY APOTHECARIES, November 1 thstn6mo Agent for Charleston. THOS. IR- AGKLSHETW rooms ABD DBALzn ni Vin? ?trocar?an, Ctoole? Tea?, ste., at?,, ??Mk 180 ?t 2*2 GRXRNWIX2B-ST., COB. OF MUERA NEW YORK. Ijfscafctr - ( 1 j ^mwm^M-v^m Last Vay't Sale of the Contenu af J?r.cbant* ' Hold, corner King and Society ttrHetir BY M. IM AIMAS. . - THIS DAY, the 28d Instant will be sold, THE BALANCE OF FURNITURE, sud Contente of Kitchen, Wssb-roonrsndBsr Boom. February 33 M1X.LIGAN, MELCHER9 <fc CO. Win sell THIS DAY, 33d inst, at Southern Wharf, at ll I o'clock, A. IL, J 1 Lot ANCHOES AND CHAINS. February 23_? BY R. M. MARSHALL di BRO. Brokers and Auctioneer*, No. S3 Broad Street. THIS DAY, at ll o'clock, 1 MULES, l HOBBES._ gebrany? Omer $20,000 toor?i -of. Furniture GtAuoJorw- - BV K.M. MAB8HAL1/&BHO, - Brokers and*Auctioneers* . On MONDAY, 2'th Fobruary, commencing at 10 o'clock, and to be continued every day until the whole 1? dis- ' posed Of, r.--^v-- - . . THE FUBNITUBE OF THE PLANTEES' HOTEL, ? the corner of Church and Queen streets, Charleston, S. I C. Everything ?ar new from the manufactories shoot I four mouths ago, an i consists in part of: i l Harrison's European. Bange,' ? with Furniture sod j Carving Table sttaehed..."'*V*AVC ? 2 BpLendld P?tnos, 3 SoUd Mabogroy Barber Chaim 1 HemngB' I'.on Safe, 1 splendid Bar Counter, ?.^y. * Hotel Settets, 6 dozen Spittoons. Wines, Liquors, Segare, and a great variety too ?m?? rous to mention. - ?-:'0S-\ ._ 30 double sets andSO single seta CHAMBER FURNL I TUBE ' I 8000 yards Carpeting and Matting 150 pairs Roclidale White Wool Blanket? 100 double and single Hair Mattresses, Mirrors j A great quantity ot Towels, Sheets, Napkins, Table- ? cloths, Pillow Cases, Counterpanes, Glassware sad Crook* I ery - - I 80 Camp Stoves and Ranges never used 9 dozen Oak Dining-room Chairs 1 3 dozen Oak Office Ano Chairs 1 dozen ten-foet Cheanut Extension Tables. Terms cash. Articles will be delivered on-Mnuday and Tuesday, 6th and 7th March,-and anyjrtlcli* not .then " paid for wai be re-sold on wxc^tsndrlak.cfj?fipj?fjw ; Catalogues aro being prepared.. _asSSfCI -. J83~;The ; Columbia. C^linian, Dally JP* ess, Augusts. I and Savannah News and Herald will please give three. Jh' I sortions each, with local, notice,.andsend.biRtO^Jf. j ILA Bro. . -.Febrnarylk p "1 , . MeBLAYd&CULl?HB?^K^ CMLL Axiotlon H?u?v. : :.. No. 55 Hasel otreet, oppeellie Fostafltee, Regular Sale? Day? every Tuetiday and. I ', -day during the 8 ea wen.,--.~ '. Will sen on TUESDAY, 26th instant ?t 10 o'clock, onjw I ; count Under writers and SR concerned, ? -cases 'toPNBgL?*8g?TOJgO^ I I-cases White Jaconets, Checks ana Swiss Muslin - -cases superior Denims - -vj. -cases Domestic Elua Plaids . -- caeca Mithuen Sheeting Stripes. - , ..Al?),"- ' SPRING CASSIMERE8, Pant Stuff, Cottocades Tweeds, Cloths, Spring-Plaids, Stripes, Blay Linen Flannels, DeBagea, L. B. Hdkfs., Brue Hdkfe., Cambrics, - . ;.Aa,&a v. . :;i : CLOTHING-PANTS, COATS,Vests, jackets, Shirts, Un? dershirts and Drawers, Neckties, Collara, Aa f-t<? AMO, An invoice Hen's, Ladies' and Children's BOOTS A3D S : SHOES v . Men's Drab and Black Felt and Wool Hats, Ac. \- ALSO,?"'. ..V-.V..C... NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS and Smaftwares.' ko. * VT-f-t: Conditions cash..' ; - v FehrusryTfflP-'r/. Etiole SaVe^FurhltW; Plam*> Gold . Waiehand fi BY B. MCCALL, -V; ?.. On TUESDAY, the 26th instant st ll o'clock, at mr of. flee, No, .61 B>oad.str^;^7*sold,by rc?de^of.?*: SUNDRY ARTICLES '0* FURNITURE,' *?/\t*?m?-' lng to an. estate,..._'If 0O7R0BT?HO TS FAST OF: , ' MOHOGANY HATH BEAT CHAIRS. Softs; Rockers. ' Washstands, Bedstead^ Bods, Carpets, .JPifetnTee,^b? Irons, Crockery and China ware, 1 fine Gold Watch sod Chain, Gold BnujeWs/ffllver Hated Wsie, tltowwwi^? Cased Six Octave Piano, 1 Mahogany Cased Piano, Ac -' ? Conditions cash on delivery. UNLIMITED ARTICLES received tfll hour of sale. Fehrnsry28 . . ?' Remaining Stock of a Country Store-Clothing, BY ?JOHN GTMTLTSOR & CO; On HANDAY, 25th instant st 10 o'clock, wEl be sold st our auction salesroom, Na 1S8 Meeting street THE REMAINING STOCK OF A COUNTRY STORE consisting of Cssshneres, Fi?rmela, Broadcloths, Alpacas, Diapers, Towels.. Linen_ Longclpjdr Delalnee, Poplins, Soaps, Padlocks, Knives. Scissors, Rar?FKr?pAT^&fTL Women's, a?il. Ch?dr?u'e. Bh'?es,' Telt"Stbi, ?Jt?^'^e? B10?&?sspi^'Gl^ i) ^Hoys' Suits .Clothing,. MOT'S Suite; CSsitimeres CoiiW ' .Conditi?ns cash.' ",' * ""-?" =lk?tt?jty^flf?-v A Lot AucUoncers. .No. *7 Broad steeet,3f?o iWfflbe sold on FRIDAY next, the 1st JUxtib,?% o'clock; At th% old jCustom Hnus<s.... I Mk* '?? ??xiit?z. Teriascsslv-Purcfri^^ ,,Jehrqsry28r>.._^.r^ rm*---':: Four Building Zote.xA ?uotbn^Jc?CEti?aypiLof March.__ j* . ? - : - ~ BY SMITH ?rmOUiLXVB^^V-'-r No. 87 Br?sd itw?fe" ; . :.. Wi?? be'Soli? C?TBIDAY.^Msscl^ ~2 1 '?.] old <3iiitom Bouse, .? : ?_^; Two LOTS, adjoining each other, on Meeting ?treet east ?ma a few^oors above Mary street ss ftQows: ' ;Ths^Wt ciC<hesonth,80 feet byl0t\sn^ ? ^ bounded sooft bylands of KeoUs^v north sndesj|*r;e Isndifof l>mstt;snd west by Meeting i*reet- r . ? The Lot north and next the above, 30 by 100 fleet nun. ALSO ?? Two LOTS,1 adjoirJag each ether, onweef. rid? o^Seff^ ean sb^^irWsiiboveMsry.sti^M Tho'sont?r^,?)-by.W?eA mcir&OT less, with s?aifty Woodah Building thoraon..ZfU&jniZ The Lot north o? and next ?he above, alaoSOfcy ?O.&eV> more ?rlese.; .....??T? I .Titles - proved tobe indisputable ..Terms--Half cash;1 balance in 1,1 and 3 Purchaser .'psjs^ns^^sw. ^u^on^stlhe --JLjS^^ : MONDAY^March iftii^ygffB^MMW.^ABBlg About?OOijetttaMt?A?tNONlOAST?^ About'750 nett tops .Shot Shplh W?WfcWiW^|^| valuable sait metrt SCTi?niw) ^rn-. r--r ^-4^^^^ About 100 tons Loaded BhleRs - ^: Abo?tltfiaitatka^Wrw^Hnm - ..:. About 4>X tons Borsp Br^ss,^-Cormer,T&cy 537WcodOTArtuleryCsin^g^L^ - ^Ter^S^^ da^?the'&i i atme exbiaitlon:ofw?u^?ihst: not^.r itno^iwlllit#?i-. to the G^verajneni JQ XVm-<jLj * : i i -By authority of CMeLot iWnanoev.- ---~ -si : .. i ii r.. ! r.v^.tE.iPAnl??i8>oi-v - Capt Ordn. and Bvt-M^ar-O..S^A?-_.^r;.: . Febrnary 16. sth2, _ .Ccromsnding^'Q^deitt'y^iy^'-?. 1 NOTICE. . Sales EVERY EVENING st 7 o'olook,by KILROYA^o~. No. 339 King-street, of a general assortment of DRY GOODS, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Jewelry. Boots sad Shoes. Cutlery. Perfumery andBoaps. Tebcwtrj 8 FOR THE .SPRD?GTBADll ^VMVTt? :.,.Z~T. < CAROiiDfA.? <n/J.?.['X aiiSCliiT nrXBE CNDERSIGNED- ' HAS ; inJS^'j.^M?jfefe'i^jjt 1 bond about 3000 ^'T'KffiKft goods; Abo. vartous qualities or CGNFTO?Rgr?GR^r CLCTH.-aUof^Ch^h^s^r^rt^^^ , Januan- 3 tuths2rao Charterten, BjtX. ' . ' -'-1 -^- ' ' ' ^' ^T" ' ' ' ^ i" ^"^? | ' ' ' ''-'I* . ? n'S :./-. fl!.' ff li!: ?>!;. rIB DELICIOUS TOOTO, i?^BOIAMYlMB^^ for the oseytbe- . -(;^-;; . j ? ...'. ^ ggj jagg Medical Pwfiws? -ani? :^F?ni|!^ ia now-endorsed by blithe iste and Conncdsjwun,. ss possessing all those ratrimde medicinal quali?ea {tonic and diuretic} which belong to > '??'. ' i.>t?i??-.oiivJ.-. We trust that our. estahhshed.reprdatic^lrjuhdcd ? upon eighty-eisht years of ft?pi?OT<?ft-^lwiiwi?nfly.Tfa. di cates our claims' to public copMescev und' guarani tees the excellence of this Standard. Article. .: iU? ol. T:;:"; Put up lu cases containing one dozen .bottle? ?sch; ?od ' sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, &a .. -.-r: , .A- M BnaNGER A CG, : . [EstsbUshedmiy..... a? i ; ?? '.. Hole -Importantj( ?11 - < .No. 15 Beaver street, New York. ? Opinions of the Press, - - - The Biningers, No. IS Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best ? house ln New York.-Hom* Journal. _ g ... The house of A. M. Bin?ger tc Co., Na 15 Beaver , street, has sustained, for a period of eighty years, s reju tation that may well bo envied.-2V. Y. Evening Pott Tl ?? GOODRICH, TOiE?AK & ?O.,i ? s NO. 153 MEETING STREET, ?? 3 Opposite Charleston HoteL ..' and'g ? DOWIE & MOISI, ? J SUCCESSORS TO KING & CAS SIDE Y, ? >; NO. 151 MEETING STREET, W Wholesale Agents, Chariestou, & C.'' ? January 29 Si A. LAMBER' 1 ; PRODUCE COMMISSION MERGHlN?^ "F i SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN ORDERS COMMISSION. Office of John T Newkirl No 127 ???!4?)?;S2!RJ5?:2; CQBN?B NEW-YOBK; ,. tor EXXON'S PREMIUM AU orders sent wBA be promptly ! eraos " . - . ON ?s-?s 4sr CHAO to. BREWSTER & SPRATT) Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in : oyFTCB No. 9? BROAD 8TRE1 November 8 ^r^?^dp4.^ . . ?