Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. ?-LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY KEW8 BRING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNI2BD AB HATING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CTIT OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN ING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. ~L?C?L MATTERA THE DAILY NEWS AI EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK. PersonB who wish to subscribe for the DALLY NEWS by the week, can have their papers served to them regularly in any part of the city every morning" by six o'clock. Mr. J. Silverstein, agent for the city delivery, will call upon such persons and collect the weekly price-eighteen cents. Orders left at the periodical stores of Mr. C. C. Righter, Nos. 161 and 3SS King-street, or at the office of the DAILY NEWS, NO. 18 Hayne-street, will roceivo prompt attention. SINGLE COPIES of t Lus morning's DALLI NEWS, put up in wrappers ready for mailing, may be had at our counting-room; prioe five cents. The DATLT NEWS will bo mailed regularly, du ring the session of the State Convention, to parties who may desire to have a full record of the proceedings, for eighteon cents a week. THE NOBTHEBN MAIL failed yesterday after? noon from Richmond and all points beyond. THE RICHMOND WEEKLY DISPATCH is au ad? mirably arranged paper and published at a price which places it within the reach of all. Whoever wants a good Virginia journal, patri? otic In tone, pungent in style and up to the times in point of enterprise, may safely sub? scribe for the Dispatch. See prospectus in another column. WE ABE PLEASED to notice that Purser H. J. Brookes of the steamship Champion has re? turned to his position on that ship after some absence. It affords us pleasure to say that this gentleman is always attentive and courte? ous, and makes it agreeable to all who have intercourse with him. FLEE ON ST. HELENA ISLAND.-The purser of the steamer Fannie from Beaufort (S. C.), re ports that the residence and store of Messrs, Wilhams & Son, on St. Helena Island, was total? ly destroyed by fire on Sunday night, the 12th inst. Loss about $15.000, on which there is very small insurance. Mr. W. and a negro man, who were asleep at the time, barely es? caped with their lives. No fire had been on the premises all day, and it is thought to have been the act of an incendiary. DON'T ADVEBHSZ ; it is a very bad plan. It | 1 will call attention to your place of business, and it is much better for people who wish to trade with you to hunt you up. It gives your customers exercise, and makes them healthy. Besides, if you advertise, somebody will buy up all of your goods, then you will have to get more, and it win be a great bother to you. Don't do it. Stewart, aud Ayer, and Bonner, and Barn es and Hembold and others, never advertise. They have an idea that it injures their busi? ness. DISTRICT COUBT.-HON. GEO. W. LOGAN, PB ES HUNG.-The following cases were tried on Saturday. The State vs. C. C. Shields and Bet? sey Porcher-Assault and battery, Messrs. Seymour and Porcher appeared for the defend? ants. Verdict, not guilty as to the first. Guil? ty as to the secoud. The State vs. Eliza Jackson and Sarah Mus tapher-Assault and battery. B.W. Seymour, Esq., for the defence. Verdicts, guilty of as? sault and battery, with recommendation to the mercy of the Court, for Eliza Jackson. Guilty of assault with the same recommendation for Sarah Mustapher. The State cs. Jack Calonal alias Jack Con? nell-Assault and battery. Guilty. The State vs. Mary Chisolm-Assault and battery. Not guilty. THE LAST SENSATION.-We keep our eye upon "the reliable gentleman," and he need not hope that in his peregrinations he can for a moment elude our vigilance. We discern unmistakable traces of his presenoe in Orange burg. The Orangeburg News of Saturday, after an editorial summary of the portentous events and conflicting elements which make up the present "crisis," adds: "Meantime, we have heard, from a source we consider reliable, that the telegraph omeo in Charleston is under military control; and this is rumored to be by order of the President through General Grant." We trust the good Orangeburgers aro suffi? ciently appalled. ANVrVEBSABY OF THE PHOENIX FlBE ENGINE COMPANY.-Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, there waB a full attendance of the members of this company at their anniversary meeting on Sa tia.lay night. The earlier por? tion of the evening was devoted to business, and the members met for this purpose at the Market Hall, in Meeting-street. After the usual preliminaries the company proceeded to ballot for officers, with the following result: ?GEORGE TUPPER, President. tP. G. HAZEL, Vice-president. W. A. KELLY, First Director. A. T. SMYTHE, Second Director. 8. WILEY, Third Director. .* C. THENHOLU, Fourth Director. R. 8. CATHCART, Treasurer. HENRY SPARNICK, Secretary, J. P. DE VEAUX, Engineer. W. M. MUCKENFUsa, Solicitor. R. LEBBY, i.r., Surgeon. W. B. YATES, Chaplain. ?Vice W. E. Holmes, who declined re-election, and also Vincent Milnor, who declined promotion, t Vic? Vincent Milnor, who declined re-election. After the election, the friends of Mr. Holmes, through Mr. W. A. Kelly, presented him with a fine gold-headed cane, the handle of which was elaborately chased and ornamented. This token of appreciation of his past services was extremely grateful to Mr. Holmes, as bis with? drawal was occasioned by unavoidable circum? stances. For years he has been an active member of the Phoenix, and, on his return , from the army at the close of the war, he was unanimously elected President. To his good management the present prosperity of the company is in a great measure duo. The now ly elected Presiden t, Mr. George Tupper, has been long identified with the organization, and is likely to prove a worthy successor to cx-Prosi dent Hohnes. The business of the evening being accom? plished, the company with their invited guests .adjourned to the Masonic Hall, where " an up? per chamber " had been furnished for the occa? sion, by that experienced caterer, Tully. Among the guests, were His Honor the Mayor, the Chief of the Fire Department, several ot the board, and a number of ex-members and officers of the Phoenix. The bountiful collation was attacked and speedily vanquished, and the substantials being removed, tho table was cleared, and the glasses being charged, tho President announced the regular toasts. "Tho day we celebrate," M the City," " the State," and " tho Press," were severally honored and elicited appropriate responses. A nunibor of impromptu sentimente and songs followed, that kept the wit sparkling, and the wine circu? lating until a late hour, when Joined hands and Auld Lang Syne closed the entertainment. CouBT OF GENERAL SESSIONS .IND COMMO: PLEAS-HON. P. J. MOSES PEHUDINO.-Tin court mot at 10 A. M., and the juries beini present, the prisoners indicted on tho previous day were arraigned. In the cane of Georg? Duffie, charged with murder, his counsel, Bob ert Chisolm, Esq., objected to his client plead ing, on the ground that the grand jury wai drawn illegally in not being composed of whit? tax-paying citizens, compotent ~/o vote for t legislature. The Judge overruled this obj ec tion, when Mr. ChiBolm stated that he wonk resume his objection to the tctit jury an? challenge the panel when the eas 3 came up 01 Friday. A number of civil motions were argued, which consumed the time of ti e court unt? 12 o'clock, when the Rrand jury made the fol? lowing presentment, which w- - read by th? foreman, Mr. John Hanckel : COUBT OF GE.SE.Ui SESSIONS AND COMMO* PLEAS-CHARLESTON DISTRICT-J? NUABY TEEM, 1868. We, who have been summonei. and desig? nated as grand jurors, and actinir by compul? sion as such, but solemnly protec ting and de? claring that we are no lawful grand jury of the country, do make this our presentment. We present the organization A thi* grand jury as unlawful. There are persons sitting with us as grand jurors who are not here by tho law of the State of South Carolina, or by any law emanating from any cou? titutional au? thority. In making this declaration we cheer? fully bear witness to the good character and upright conduct of these two highly respecta? ble persons. We are glad that we can make this our declaration and protest-, without, in any way, impugning the character or wound? ing the feelings of these particular individuals. But the power to place these p< rsons in this position implies the power to p?a se more of the same class there. It implies the power to place those there who do not possess the same qualifications. Above all it implies the power to deprive the constitutional State of South Carolina of the right to decide rho are quali? fied to administer her laws in Tier courts of justice. Against this power we solemnly pro? test. Our organization being thus unlawful, we have nevertheless thought it our* duty to con? sider the indictments which have been given out to us, and to find true bills o i some indict? ments for capital offences against certain persons whom we have preserved for trial. We havo done so because when such persons have been indicted we have denired to throw around them all the safeguards and protection in our power as citizens; but we do solemnly protest and declaro that, if such persons are to be tried and executed, they will be i ried and executed without the presentment of a lawful grand jury, and, therefore, without warrant of law, and that those who execute them will do so on their own individual responsibility, and al their own personal risk, and that they will, in our judgment, be guilty of tho crime of put? ting to death citizens without wi rr ant of law. Wo desire to bring to tho attention of the court that taxes are about to be levied on the citizens of this State without sanction of law. and in violation of the great fundamental principle of Anglo-Saxon and American liberty, which declares that the people Mone have the right to tax themselves through representa? tives chosen by themselves, and that taxation without representation is usurpation and tyranny. Against tho exercise of such a power ive do further protest. We aro pained to learn by the charge of His Eonor, the presiding Judge, that by au acci lontal error in the language of the present aw, as interpreted by the Court of Appeals of his State, white citizens cannot be tried in the superior Courts of this State for offences not ?apital, but such offences of such white citizens nust be tried in tho Inferior Court, without he presentment of a grand jury and without k jury of twelve men, while nogroes can be ried in such Superior Courts w th all tho safe ruards they afford. The rightii of our white ellow-citizens imperatively demand that this iccidcutal error of legislation should be reme lied. We have given to the condition of the poor of his district the grave consideration which the mportance of the subject demands. The legree and extent of the destitution whioh ex sts amongst us, cannot be und srstood abroad, md is scarcely realized by ourselves. Our :ountry devastated, our people plundered, our udustry disorganized, wo were left at the close if the Late war, to encounter difficulties which rere almost insuperable. To this has been dded unpropitious seasons foi our crops and he insecurity of revolutionary agitation and itrife in our society. This oom litton of things tas reduced thousands of all classes to a state if poverty that is truly wrote hoi and seriously laming. Something ought ai id must be do ih o re'ieve these suffering poor. So great and mi versal is the poverty and want of our whole >eople that we fear tho resourcss of the State .re inadequate to provide for tie necessity. We earnestly hope, however, that no effort rill be spared, to feed the hung ry, to clothe the laked and shelter the homelets of every class ace and color, who are deser nng of aid and innot help themselves. It in a duty which tumanity and our highest interest alike appeal o us to discharge. But while we say this, we incerely trust, that those who are strong and leal thy and able to work will he expected and empelled to support and care Tor the aged, the oung and the sick relatives, to whom they aro lound by the ties of nature, and whom rehgioD md society equally expect them to provide for. ? they will not do BO voluntarily, parents must ^compelled to support their children, robust ions must bo made to take dae care of their iged parents, and in general those who can mist be expected to supply tho necessities >f others, whom sickness, misfortune, tho obli? gations of natural affection, and the laws of ill social fife havo cast moon the bounty, which hey owe as a duty. This hi the rule which n all civilized countries, regulates the dispen? sation of all private charities, and the adminis? tration of all public relief. It is the only rule toy which they can avoid lllling a country with a promiscuous horde of paupers, it is tho only way, especially in the present impoverished condition of tho State, tn which we can hope to make tho scanty means of public relief adequate to the legiti? mate objects proposed. We again earnestly recommend that some method should be de rised, under wholesome regulations, by which the really deserving, but unfortunate and iffiicted, shall be relieved. The insecurity of tho bro stock of the coun? try i3 an evil that should be remedied. If the iepredations upon them continue to tho same ?tent as of late, our portion of the State will bc entirely deprived of this source of profit md subsistence-indeed, to s great extent, it is now so, and we must dopend upon other sources for furnishing that which can be raised unong8t us, at little cost a:od to groat} profit, S properly protected. We have visited the publi j buildings. The ;ourthouse requires some ? mall cutlay in re oairing the windows in tho room of the Court of Appeals, and stopping a few leaks in the .oof. A stovo in oach of the rooms provided br juries would contribute *ery much to their :omfort. We found the jail in a cleanly condition, ind the welfare of the prisoners cared br, their food to be ample and prop irly prepared, and due rogard seemed to oe had to their safekeeping. We would, ?owever, suggest a few addil ional precautions, Thich it appeared to the jury might be adopted st Little cost. The b'ghtning rod on the north last of the building is broken; we recommend ts repair at once, and that it be so secured to he wall as to preclude th(' possibility of its >eing used as a means of escape. It occurred 0 the jury that the four vindowa adjoining he northern wall, and opening in the yard, night be used as a means cf scaling the wall; f these were bricked up no such use of them Kould bo made; and we were informed by the Sheriff that these windows could be dispensed . nth without discomfort to :he inmates of the ail. Several windows of the city hospital iverlook tho yard of the jail, which might af- : ord facilities of escape; this could be remedied ov increasing the height of the wall so as to , nock up these windows. Pumps should be olaced in all the cisterns connected with the ' ail, and the cisterns kept in perfect order, mly one being now in good condition, and that ? vit bout a pump. We were rieasod with the ar rangements reoently maa o by the present sherill' to koop the male and fom ale prisoners in . leparate apartments; but we regret tha t perBons i letained as witnesses, and those who may be . m prisoned for trivial offences, are brought in ;ontact with the vicious aid depraved infla- ' mes of those guilty or heinous crimes; such ] oersons, too, we find, have the sam s coarse i 'are and rude accommoditions which are pro? vided for criminals. We or ? informed that the ' Sheriff has neither the means or authority to I iorrect this. We, however, felt it our duty to ] nention and lament it. Tt e case of one of the orisoners seemed to require Borne atlention 1 widow named Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of Wi!- ? iamsburg District, has teen imprisoned in i his jail since 3d November last in it caso of , xovcr. We are informed by tho Sheriff that 1er case was tried and pt.ssed upon in Wil- 1 iamsburg DiBtrict while ate was boro in jail, ind thus deprived of the opportunity of ma- , ung her defence. Whilst we cannot bo fully in- , formed of the circumstances of this caBe, vhioh bas originated and Leen tried ia another I district, we de9m it proper to bring: the mat? ter to the attention ot the court. The roads leading out of Charleston are in bad condition. Those from Line-Btreet to the city boundary are under the control of the city au? thorities, and should receive immediate atten? tion. That portion above the city boundary is under the control of the Commissioners of | Main Roads. From the report submitted to us we find the co m ru ie sion? ra had in their hands a balance of$8,621.09 on the 15th November last; we hope, therefore, that those funds are being applied to this much needed repair of the great highways leading to our city. It is to be regretted that the jurisdiction of the commissioners should cease at the city boun? dary as the portion below this boundary needs the repairs as much as that above, and both equally necessary; we fear the financial cond; tion of the city treasury will prevent the lower portion receiving the same prompt action. . In making the foregoing presentment of matters which sall for the interposition of ] legislative action, we are painfully reminded that th er 3 is DJ constitutional authority exist? ing at this time in our State which has the power to afford tho necessary relief. The lives, the liberty, aud the property of our citizens are absolutely subject to the will of a military despot, who has not been chosen by the peo? ple bf the State, to govern na; who has not been elected by any portion of the American people to govern us, and who is not appointed to govern us by any constitutional authority whatever, but who is a mere soldier, appointed to command a division of the standing army (if the country; under these circumstances, we do not know to whom we are ta appeal for re? lief. In response to so much of the charge of his Honor the presiding Judge as counsels submis? sion to the existing military power, we beg leave to say that the people of this Slate have not re? sisted, and do not resist, and have no purpose to resist that power, believing that such resistance would be attended with greater evils than quiet submission. But they solemnly protest against this tyranny, and earnestly appeal to our fel? low-citizens of tho Northern States, who can do BO by their votes, to restore us at tho ear? liest practicable time to the protection and the liberty of law. JOHN HANCKEL, Foreman. In concluding, Mr. Hanckel stated that there were members of the grand jury who objeoted to certain passages in the presentment, and wished to make a minority report. Richard Holloway (colored), for himself and Jack Wil? son (also colored), then read the following dissent : We respectfully dissent from so much of the presentment of the grand jury as refers to the illegality of the drawing and summoning of that body by reason of its including colored persons on it. * RICHARD HOLLOWAY. JACK WIL80N. Alter receiving the presentment of the grand jury the Judge thanked them for the careful and diligent manner in which they had dis? charged the duties imposed upon them. Their presentment, he said, was full, and every point had evidently been prepared with great de? liberation ; but in one respect he thought they had erred. They stated that they did not con? sider themselves a legally constituted grand jury, and yet they had performed, under pro? test, the duties required of such bodies. It would have been far better for those parties who considered that they were illegally drawn bo have made an issac at that time, and not have entered upon the duties at all. If that course had been adopted the case could have been argued and carried up to the Superior Courts, and decided by competent authority. As it was, the matter still remained undecided, md the same point might be raised at some 'uture day. The Judge then discharged tho rrand jury, and directed that their certificates se made out. The court was then adjourned x> Monday morning, at 10 A. M. | . FAREWELL BEBKON OF THE REV. Lucros | 1 D?THBEBT, PASTOS OF THE CITADEL SQUABS BAPTIBT CHUBCH.-At a recent meeting of the ifficors of the Citadel Square Church, tho 'csignation of their pastor, the Rev. Lucius Juthbert, was accepted. Mr. Cuthbert's health iau been somewhat impaired, rendering esidence in Aiken necessary during the great- I f tr part of the past year, and, apprehensive that | S lis temporary absence might affect the wel are of the church, he resolved to tender his 'esignatiou. His farewell sermon was preached 1 reBterday morning to a very large assemblage, c tomprising many friends outside of his con- r pregation, who knew his merits and regrettod ? he occasion of his withdrawal. Choosing for his '1 ?xt a portion of the lourth verse, seventeenth ? ihaptor of John-"I have finished tho work vhich thou gavest me to do"-he delivered an mpressive discourse ou the duties of a minis .er, briefly alluding to the circumstances con- f meted with bis resignation, and concluded by I idvieing his flock to remain united, trusting C .hat some spiritual pastor would be found who t vould prove acceptable and would promoto I heir advancement both temporally and spirit- ? lally. Mr. Cuthbert baa not accepted a call from mother church, but will for a time recuperate lis energies in the healthy climate of Aiken. Though no successor has been definitely se? lected, the officers of the Citadel Square Church tiavo extended a coll to a distinguished Baptist iiviue of a neighboring State If this invita? tion should be accepted the church will possess 1 paBtor whose reputation and power as a pul? pit orator is unsurpassed in the South. HOTEL AEETVALS.-Pavilion Hotel.-JameB \ i Lathrop, and''Thomas Somers, Kentucky; D. K. Norris and A. P. Avenger, St. Matthews; R. 3. Antley and A. H. Johnson, Orangeburg; I George Heidt and Wm. Kriggs, New York; I Harry L. Perrin, Georgetown; N. M. Graham 1 and Miss F. Graham, Myers vi i le, S. C.; J. 8. Suares, Macdee; J. 0. Edwards, Monk's Corner; J. W. Phipcr, Florida; Elisha Bullock, 1 Horry, S. C.; H. V. Massey, Florida; Dr. f Bonsan, South Carolina. '1 Mills House-Colonel S. A. Fuller, North ' Carolina ; William D. Pondleton, Harrisburg, ? Pa.; George Lockman,, Mrs. George Lockman i and child, New York ; Miss Kitson, Lowell, e Mass.; G. W. Tabor, Portland, Me.; Mrs. ' Tabor, Pittsburg ; N. P. Cartwright, Boston ; < F. X. LaMotte, St. Louis, Mo.; James Phelan, 1 New York ; M. F. Fornelly, New York ; Theo- { dore F. Lovet, Pautucket ; William Grep Jr., ' aiken, S. C.; H. De F. Young, New Hamp- ? shire ; Major C. Proslin, Edisto ; H. P. Ham? mett, Greenville, 8. C.; J. P. Reed, Anderson, t 3. C.; H. J. Brooks, steamer Champion ; C. L. Carrington, city; E. S. Boals, Washington, D. i C.; J. Freuker, New York ; W. G. Vance, Mas- i jachusetts ; Dr. James Hires, St. Helena Isl- t md ; A. A. Maginnis, Jr., North Carolina ; D. t 3. Wilson, Beaufort, S. C.; H. E. Vogel!, New * Stork ; Miss Amelia Terry, New York ; John C. i Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles V. Mapes, 1 !iew York ; William H. Hamblen, and J. Dowd, 0 [.ouisiana; Robert Adams, Richland Diatrict; 0 lohn Gurnee, Bowich, Ct.; E. C. Brevard, Ed- * vard Haile and eon, Miss Nellie Haile, John . rlaile, James Steadman, and Lewis Haerden, Florida ; D. G. Robertson, Sumter ; Colonel T. r r. Robertson, Columbia ; William J. Marshall, t Florida. tl Charleston Holet_J. R. Wormley, New York; f< ?iOWis R. Greenleaf, New York; L. K. Ganno- * vay, Montreal, Canada; Henry May, New York; lohn H. McClelland, New York; Colonel Gorald ?* iud wife, Delaware; W. R. Foray, Beaufort; 8. r. Dearing, Georgia; B. J. Hazzard, George awn; S. E. Conyers, Georgia; T. H. Sprague, tforth Carolina; Wm. A. Tottle, Baltimore; ?aac L. Morse and wife, Boston; Charles H. Howard, New York; Wm. G. Gibbons, Wilming ,on; Alexander Burnsides, Now York; Wm. Pierce, New York; Lawrence B. Smith, Christ Jhurch; John P. Foster and servant, Georgia; * r. L. Soixas, New York; E. A. Davis, city; W. t 2. Vance, Florida; J. Q. Maynard, New York; 'J 3. W. Means, Florida; C. Rain, Jr., Florida; T. 3. Little, Florida; Wm. G. Thompson, Florida; Mrs. J. L. Seixas and daughter, Florida; W. T. | u 3heves, Florida; W. L. Rankin, North Carolina; r. A. Elliott, Bister and three children, Orange L)U1?,'; AN EYE TO THE MAIN CHANCE.-In the vi? cinity of the Club House there are several fruit, candy and peanut stands, recently ereoted by enterprising colored individuals, whether for the use of the convention or for the numerous crowd of idle loungers that daily congregate around the premises, we have not learned. A notable feature of these out-door restaurants is a soda water stand, which, we should suppose, cannot ho in great demand with the thermometer at forty to fifty Fahren? heit-the ruling figures last week. EOBBEBY.-John Gordon, a colored railroad hand, who, unfortunately kept his money in his pocket, fell asleep at his camp ground about Bixty miles from/ town, but found to his sorrow that he had also fallen among thieves. When he awoke he discovored that $22 in greenbacks had been abstracted, and he was bankrupt. Like a sensible darkey he imme? diately reported the frets to the detective of? fice, and officer Meyer being detailed to the search, soon arrested Charles Edwards, a col? ored youth, who confessed the deed, and the greater portion of the money was recovered. MISHAP.-The steamer Dictator, from Palat ka via Savannah, arrived here on Sunday night. After dark, on corning into her berth, Bhe struck the joiners* work, between the for? ward gangway and the wheelhouse, on the lar? board side, against the corner of the wharf, making a clean sweep of the kitchen and other compartments in that vicinity, and producing eoroe consternation onboard, as well as on the pier, where the large number of hacks which were collected made it quite a scene of danger for some time, the horses starting off and run? ning a good chance of getting overboard. For? tunately no one on the steamer was burt, al? though there was quite a smash-up, the decks ind a part of the wharf being covered with the debris._ OPENING OP A NEW RESTATJBANT.-For some timo past the work of renovation has been in progress at the budding No. 67 Meeting street, between the Mills House and Hibernian Hall. There have been a number of surmises IB to ita future destination, but they were not satisfactorily explained until Saturday morn? ing, when "the injunction of secrecy was re? moved," and the doors thrown open. The building has been taken by Mr. Dayton, who has opened it as a restaurant on the European plan, where meals can be procured at any imo. The interior has been remodelled and ?iraishod with the latest improvements, and 3ears.some resemblance to the old Milla House Dar-room. In the anteroom the guests are sup? plied with ehoice drinks, prepared in the most ipproved style. BUSINESS- NOTICES. H. H. If you want cheap .Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes .'ap?, &c; er, MILLER'S .Almanac; li you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Ac? count Books made to order, with any desired >attern ot ruling, go to Lim AM HARMS, NO. 59 Broad-street. FOB Quotations of Bonds, Stocks, Coupons, Bank Bills and Money, seo every Friday mora? ng, in this paper, by Andrew M. Moreland, 3roker, No. 8 Broad-street. f Br TEE ANNOUNCEMENT elsewhere, it will be ecu that the steamer Planter leaves to-mor ow night for Georgetown, Gardners Bluff, ,nd points on the Pee Dee Biver. The Bteamer Marion leavoa at the same time or Wright's Bruff and the landings O J the lantee Biver. THE CHABXESTON RECTIFYING HOUSE. lesBTS. Fisher, Beizer & Co. have recently pened an establishment for distilling and ectityiug wines and liquors. They are also lirect importers of French brandies and wines, .'hey have a large stock of these articles con tantly ou hand, which they are prepared to ell at the lowest rates. THE GAZETTE, VOL. LL, No. ll.-Contents or the week ending Saturday, January 18 : Dedication of St. Peter's (colored) Catholic Church ; The Naval Strength of Franco ; Linea >y "Mona ;" BeminiBcencos of Thomas Devin leilly ; The Fenians in England ; New Papers itarted in New York ; The Irish Question ; Let? er from Goldwin Smith ; A Soldier's Oration ?efore the Nation's Ward ; Correspondence be woon Jud?o Aldrich and General Canby ; Dub in, Manchester Prosecutions; At Home and Abroad ; A Noblo Letter from an Irteh Priesi ; sews Items ; Catholic Intelligence ; Corres )ondenco, etc. Single copies five cents. ' Office of Publication, No. 807 King-street. Batchelor s Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Bye is the bast in the world; he only true and perfect Dye; ha rmi? an, reliable, nttantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous ints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; lnvlgo atss and leaves the hair soft and btautiful blaak or irown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and jropsrly applied at Batthalor's Wig Faetory, No. 10 Jond-street, New York. 1 jr January ll Debility and Emaciation Both result from tho lack of ability to convert the bod into nutriment How necessary, then, for thosa i offering from these alarming symptoms to Imme" liately resort to a remedy that will strengthen the itomach and digestive organs. For, as soon as this lesirablo object bas been accomplished, the health inproves, abd the patient resumes his usual per? sonal appearance. HOS DEXTER'S STOMACH BU? DERS have attained a world-wido popularity in BUCQ lases, and have been proven the best and ssfeut neons of removing constipation, toning the stomach, jiving energy to the liver, and relieving every symp om of nervousness and depression of spirits. Its cheering and beneficial effects are highly spoken of ry thouiands, who owo to ii their restoration to i eal th. No restorative in the annals of medicino isa attained the same popularity in the short space if time lt h? j been before the public, or has won the ligh endorsements accorded to this excellent tonic. Jany other preparations, purporting to be correc ives and restoratives, have been introduced, and lave perished ono by ono, while the popularity of j lOSTKlTER'S STOMACH BITTERS continues to aerease, and ia now recognized aa a standard house lold medicine. Tho success which attends the use .f the Ritters evinces at once its virtues in all cases f debility and diseases of the stomach. Certifieates, Imost without number, have been published, a tte si? ng its truly miraculous power in removing thoso sinful and fearful disease*. And at this time it oems idlo to do more than call attention to tho groat emedy of tho age, in order to awaken public arten lon to its excellence. It is the only preparation of tie kind that is reliable in all cases, and lt is there? se worthy of the consideration of the snlicted. ! January 20 G k. Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat. lequires immediate attention, and should be checked If allowed to continue, rrltatlon of tue Langs, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, ls often tho rssult BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES laving a direct influence to the parts, give imma lato relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, ta arrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, roches aro used with always good sucsoss. Singers and Pabilo Speakers use them a alear and strengthen the voice. Obtain only "BnowK's BBONCBTAL TBOOHKS," and o not take any of the Worthiest Imitations that may e offered. For. sale by LiOWIE A MOISE, No. 151 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel. October 28 mwfimo J?rtipg anb /ucni8i|tng (?oobs. TO THE CITimT OP CH AKLSSTO N. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING! ?-BARGAINS IN DRESS FROCKS"?* /?"BARGAINS DN SACKS "Bt ?-BARGAINS IN PANTS-?? ?-BARGALN8 IN YES TS "Ct ?-BARGAINS IN UNDER--? ?-BARGAINS IN SHIRTS'** ?"BARGAINS . IN DRAWERS-? ?-BARGAINS IN HOSIERY-fes. ?"BARGAINS LN GLOVES-Ce ?-BARGAINS LN TIBS, Ac., Aa-BU A CARO. NOW IS THE TIME, WITH A LltTLH MONEY, to lecurethe BARGAINS TN CLOTHING AND F?R NI9HING GOODS. Do not par?base before 70a examine the STOCK of MACULLAR, WlLLIiyS 4 PARKER, ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. ?70 KIIG-ITREIT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. January 13 IF O TT IR OF ero CSLIBRATBD SEA-ISLAND SHIRTS, SENT ANYWHERE BY EXPRESS, C. 0. D. FOR $10. Adores? ALLEN G. FOWLER, No. 3 Park Row, Nsw Yoik. October 21 mwfSmo /inanriat $7500 TO LOAN, APPLY IO R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., Brokers, No. 33 Brosd-street. January 20 1 , dlUlAA, ivirui BONDB, STOCXS, COUPONS BANK BILLS, GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, BROKER, No. 8 BROAD STREET. November 29 fmw2mo? NEW YORE AND LITERPOOL EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, for sile in sums to suit purchasers, by GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO. December 20 fsawlmo /ertilijfra. KAPES' NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. H. W. KINSMAN, SOLE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 158 EAST BAY. January 20 GUANO. PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM AGENTS, atmarket rates. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. $75 ca? h ; $80 1st November, with interest, approved city acceptance. BAUGH'8 PHO-PHATE OF LIME, $60cash; $65 1st November, with interest, approved city accap tance. PHON1X GUANO, $66 cash; $66 1st November, with interest, approved city acceptance. FLOUR OF BONE, unadulterated and unburnt FARMERS' PLASTER OR GYPSUM, warranted pure. In offering the above Manures to Planters I do so with every confidence, not only having testimonials from Fl oaters who have used them the past year but tho further guarantee that every cargo, as it arrives, ls analyzed by Prof. SHEPARD, 01 the South Caro? lina College, and the high reputation ot these Ma? nures iully kept np. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. January 1 wfm2ino RODUNDA ISLAND GUANO. A Pare, Unmixed, .Vatoral Guano, as Fine as Flour (although not Ground , Jost in the Condition in which lt ls Imported from the Island. fflHIS GUANO IS FROM A RECENTLY DIS JL COVERED deposit on Rodunda Island, In tho C&rriboan Sea, West Indies, latitude 16 degrees 56 minutes north, longitude 62 degrees 23 minutes weist. It bas been used for many year? in th/ Wait India Islands in the cultivation of Sugar Cane and cereals with great success; was introduced for the first time to the farmers aud planters of thu United Statee in the spring of 1666, and has met wi.h unprecedented success, as tho subjoined reports and testimonials tul? ly corroborate. The RODUNDA GUANO is not a mineral phos? phate, requirng the action of the Sulphuric Acid ?0 render lt soluble; its great power ss a fertilizer ls in ita entire solubility, without the aid of acid, lt is not a "manipulation" or Compound of r lah or Flesh with Mineral Phosphates, the regularity of which ls always nnc> rtaln and dependent upon, and controll? ed by thc honesty of the manufacturer. The RO? DUNDA is a PURE NATURAL GUANO (thai term being understood tornean the excrement of fish-eat? ing birds), as the large per contago of organic mat? ter sufllciently attests, and as found upon the Island of Rodunda, in the very state as Imported and sold to consumers. I he regularity and uniformity of the fineness and condition of the various cargoes already imported by us into tho United States, tested by the analysis of the most eminent Chemists of this country and Eu? rope, ls sufficient proof of its origin and a guaran ce of our ability to Jundah this G'uwo of the quality and purity represented. Tho PHICE of the uODUNDA GUANO ia not the least unimportant in these days of agricultural com? petition and pecuniary embarrassment. Tho very tow price at which it can be sold places it within the reach of every farmer, aud avoids tho risk of largo loss frequently incurred by foi. 1 u 's ol' the crops ia tbepurchaie of high priced fortiiizti... lu the preparation of lands for Wheat and other cereals this Guano poetesses properties that reuder it more desirable for these crops than any yet offered to the public. Pamphlets containing the analysis and experi? ments mado b v the most prominent Chemists of this country and in Europe, tORether with innumerable certificates of its entire success irom farmers and planters, can be obtaiued at our Office, to whioh we Invite attention. Price *4U per Ton, in bogs or barrels, in Charles? ton. , . A liberal deduction mads to dealers and purchas? ers of large quantities. WILLIS Ai CHISOLM, SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. S. C. ?-WM. CRICHTON k SON, Bowly's Wharf, Bal tirnorc, General Agents for the United States. January 1 wfm2mos potteries. Kentucky State Lottery. MURRAY, EDDY A CO., Managers. GREAT SCHEME ON HAVANA PLAN. CLASS B, Co be drawn on Friday, January Slat, 1SC8, tinder the supervision ot three sworn Commissioners. OAJPIT-TVIJ PRIZE 850,0001 7 8" Prizest 9330,650 to he distributed I ?Yholo Tickets, $12; Halves, SO; Quarter?, $8; Eighth?, $1 60. COMBINATION LOTTERY Draws every day at Covington, Kentucky. Tickst? bi m $1 to $10; shares in proportion. Prize? from ?20 to $36,000. . Supplementary Plan so popular in all the Northern :iues. . Buyers choose their own numbers. Tickets from 25 cents and upwards. Address orders to H. T. PETERS, Managers' Agent Ofliee, No. 90 Easel-street, Charleston, 8. C, January 13 Imo ?judi?n Mts._ Plough?, cfc. BT J. A. ENSLOW.& CO. TOMORROW MORNING, 21st Hut,, at ll o'olock, trill be sold In front of our store, No. 141 East Bay, A lot cf PLOUGHS me Grist MUI And other Agriaaltnral Implements. Jam lary 20 . AU-Wool Delaines, Coburgs, Alpacas, Kerseys, Un dergarmtnts, Pants, Boots, Notions, cfc. CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO. WOl s ill THIS DAT, at 10 o'olock. at their Cash Auc? tion House, No. SS Hasel-street, opposite Post? ?me s, LINEN DAMASK, Doyleys, Neck Ties, .Berlin Shawl I, Hoods, Sontag s, Scarfs, Cotton, Ac. ALSO, BL.1 NESTS, Pant Stuff, Dress Goods, Ginghams, I tallai. Cloth, Sleeve Linings, Canvass, Check, Men's Worn? n's and Children's Merino and Cortan Hose. ALSO, Lar je lot of SHOP GOODS, in every variety. Con li tiona cash. Ja narry 20 Positive Sale of Real Estate, Slocks and Bonds of the Carolina Insurance Company. BY HENRY COBIA & CO. On W EDNE8DAY, the 22d inst, at ll o'clock, will be sold, in front of the Old Customhouse, $1300 CITY SIX PEE CENT. STOCK 8?3 Shares of GAS COMPANY 8TOCK 6 Shares of PEOPLE'S BANK STOCK 67 Shares PLANTERS'AND MECHANICS'BANK STOCK 232 8haies BANK 80UTH CAROLINA ?TOCK 80 Shares UNION BANK STOCK 370 Shares BANK GEORGETOWN 6TO0K 100 Shares STATE BANK STOCK 300 Shares FARMERS' AND EXCHANGE STOCK. AITS, naixniATZLT AIDES, Th: .t three-story BRICK BUILDING, No. - East Bay, next south of the Courier office. Terms for the Real Estate-One-half oana; balance In tw sive months, secured by bond and mortgage, build lng to be insured and policy assigned, and pur? chaser to pay us for all papers and stamps. For S toe 6 3 and Bonds cash. Jar nary 16 thmwS ASSIGNEE'S SALE. T. J. Knauffvs. The Charleston Rubber Com? pany-Case in Attachment. In ol edlence to the order of the Honorable the Court ot Common Pleas, I will offer for ?ale,.on THURS DA Y, the 6th day of February next, at Publio Ano tio J, to the highest bidder, TILE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTY: One 1) ENGINE, sixty horse power Two (3) New Boilers One .1) fifty-two (63) feet Heater and Carriage, and Sf Moulds for Vulcanizing Five (6) Mixers nnd Grinders Two (3) Sets of Cullenders One ll Large Key Vice Two (3) Sledges Twenty (30) Composition Boxes Two (3) Tables, sixty feet One (1) Table, forty-five feet One (1) Chain, one hundred and four (lOtl) feet Lot ?team Piping attached to Machine Engine Lathe, 10 leet bed, 30 inch. Wing Screw Cutting Gard complete, with Counter Shaft Ti rms-One-half cash; remainder in .-.'our and six months, ou note or notes of the purchaser, with two or more approved sureties. Purchaser to pay lor stamps. D. B. G IL LIX AND, Assignee. Ji.uuary 16 thl mwffl feb 346 T N DHU DECREE IN JEG.UIT Y. Bellay vs. Denni*. On THURSDAY the 3?d mat, al ll o'cloek, will be sold at the Old Customhouse, All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OT LAND, with the improvements thereon, belonging to the eat tate of W. J. Dennis, deceased, in the Parish of St Job a's Berkeley, known as Hog Swamp Plantation, coe taming about nine hundred aerea, more or less. Bot neting north on the publio road leading from Mo ik's Corner to Nelson's Ferry; southeast on Plan tali Dn called S emerton, the property of the Hon. W. Cal a, and northeast on land of Thomas F. Porcher. I arms-One-fourth cash; balance in five equal sue casai ve annual instalments, ?jcored by bond of the purchaser or purchasers, and approved personal sec ari ty, with mortgage of the premises solo. Por? ch! ser to pay for papers and a tami a. J. W. GRAY, Can nary 13 m ruth Masterin Equity, Jlgriraltowl. FRESH GARDEN SEED, Agricultural Implements, &c.,&c. IPLANTERS, FARMERS, AND THE TRADE GENERALLY supplied with PURE SEEDS of ail varieties, Crop of 1867, carefully selected from the be at and most reliable seed growers in New York, Pi nnsylvania, New Jersey sud Connecticut All 81 EDS warranted to be pure and fresh, and of the qt ali ty represented. PLOUGHS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, AND HORSE HOES OP EVERY VARIETY. S11ED PLANTERS AND FODDER CUTTERS IMPROVED CHILLED IRON CORN MILLS, FOR PLANTATION USE, DURABLE AND CHEAP. WASHING MACHINES, k, ic. AOKirrs ros INGERSOLL'S HAND POWER COTTON PRESS, AND LITTLE GIANT HORSE POWER. LITTLE Ai MARSHALL, No. 140 MEE TIN G-STREET, Opposite Pavilion Hotel, Charleston, S. C. January 2 thmSrnos tmammwtmmt?tmmtstmems?BBtmmmmumwmms CHEAP FOR CASH! PRESSED AND PUCE PANS % PT., PER DOZ? EN, 64c; 1 pt. 66o.; 3 pt. 01; 1 qrt. 76?.; 2 qrt IUI; 3 qrt $1.38; 4 qrt $1.96; 6 qrt. $2.60; 10 qrt 13.60. PIE AND DINNER PLATES, 3 in. $6.76; 9 in. 37.36, per gross. FUNNELS-Vials 60c.; Pinta 80c; Quarts $1.2fi; a Quarts $2.00; 4 Quarts ?3.00, per dozen. WASH BASINS (Pressed, Plain and Japanned) HMD $2.00; large $3.50, pei dozen. PRESSED CULLENDERS-smaU$:i.O0; large $4.00, oar dosan. At NO. 16 BROAD STREET, ADAMS, DAMON & CO. November 6 ^h" PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS. FT1HE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY EL are now manufacturing the best shsapeat and most durable Paint in nae; two coats, well put on, mixed with pure Linseed O?, will last 10 or 15 years; it ls of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. It ls valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Woodenware, Agricultura; Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and Ship's Bot? toms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs (it being flro and water proof). Floor Oil Clotis (one manufacturer having used ?coo bbls. the past year), and, as a paint for any purpoac ia unsurpassed for body, du? rability, elasticity and adhesiveness. Prise $6 per bbl. of 300 tte, which will supply a farmer for years to come. Vi arran tad In all cases aa above. Send for a circular which gives full particulars. None genuin* unless branded in a trade roark Grafton Mineral Paint. HOLMES a: CALDER, Agents, December 13 fmwimo Meeting-arrest. LEA & PERKINS' CELEBEATED PRONOUNCED _~ EXTRACT By ?7 of a letter from a nnVTanT<JSFTTRH f l MEDICAX GENTLE CONNOISSEURS J J MA> at Madras, to IO BI THE O?fLT AW'm^^ Wi Dr0LQer ttt ~ ? fflfejgi WORCESTER, May, GoorJI Sauce SHH MM. SHS "Tell LEA 4 PUR AjroAiruoABtx Sa?gff BINS that their Sauce H^A2*A'-> Is highly esteemed in xe* ?S5B5 Iodia, and is, in my _ . ". ~- ,mrr SfSfe?*: opinion, the moat pa. EVERY VARIETY W-*T stable, ra wella? the Mfc,j?sUmoat wholesome OF DISH. *"K3^SAUCKthatiemade." The success of thia moat dall ai ona and unrivalled ?ondimimt haring caused many unprincipled dell? ars to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, the PVTJLIC la rstptitfully and sarntstly requested to see Oiat tho nant rs of LILA 4 Pautarse are upon the ?VRAPPER. LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. Octotier 19 fmwlyr Jlinlion Mts. Dry Goods, Clothing, Sheets, ?fe., BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. TO-MORROW, 21st instast, at 10 o'clock, we will asl! at our store So. 136 Meeting-stfer, A desirable If VOICE OF GOODS, viz: 10 pieces li Bleach 3d Sheering. 6 pieces 4-4 Bleach? ed, 8 pieces 42 Inch Pillow Case Cottons. 3 pieces 104 Brown Sheeting, ll pieces 30 Inch Sea Island Brown Shirting, ll pieces 34 in<-b Sea island Drown Shirting, Plaid Homespuns, Mi talin d i. lines, Ginghams Brown and Bino, Table Diaper, Bi- .ra linen Table Cloths, Colored end Black Alpacas, Poplins, Kentucky Jeans, Printed Satine ts. Shirting b tripes, Solid Color cd Prints, Blue and Slate Jeans, Paper Cambrics, Flannels, White and Grey Merino Shirts, Fino Lina Bosom St Irte, Hosiery,- Embroidered White Crape Shawls. 38 Caeslmere Coats 27 pair Cassim ere lunts 46 Assorted Vests. Conditions cash. Haven's Point, John's Island. BY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON. Broker?, Auctioneers and Beal Estate Agents. For Rent "Haven's Point," n valuable COTTON AND PRO? VISION PLANTATION, situate on the southwestern corner of John's Island, within a few miles of the healthy vilage of Rockville. The Plantation com? prises 760 acres, more er less, 8(0 of which are cleared, (balance in turgin timber); 600 of these are good fine cotton lasds. The place ls well settled, with a good reade ri ce and all necessity outbuild? ings and houses for operatives. This is a very vain? iblc place, and worthy the attention of agricul? turists. For particulars apply as above at January 20 iaw2 NO. 68 EAST BAY. ASSIGNEES' S ALE. Under Foreclosure of Mortgage, Charles T. Lowndes, Executor, vs. Estate mofn A. M. Manigault. By virtuve of an ord ur of sale, tome dlrectedfjin the above case. I will offer for sale at Public Auction, at tbs old Post?nico, foot of Broad-street, Charles? ton, So. Ca., on T JES DAY, the 11th day of Feb? ruary, at ll o'clock A.M., That TRACT OF LAND, known ss White Oak ' Plantation, situated upon the North Saatee River, to he Parish of St James, Georgetown District, con? taining six hundred and thirty acres, more or lesa, together with dwelling and outhouses situated there? on and appertaining thereto. Terms-One-fourth cash; balance in three equal racceasive annual Ja- talmente, secured by bond of purchaser, and a rnorgage upon the Plantation. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. LOUIS McLAIN, i Assignee of A. M. ManlpauU. January 20 _ mwfltol Thomas Pinckney, executor Elizabeth P. Pinek ney .vs. Sarah P. Bellinger et al. A bill to Account, to Marshal Assets and for Belief; BY T. A. WHITNEY, Auctioneer. Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned, at the old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the ?th day of February, 1868, at ll o'clock, A M., All those two adjoining fine COTTON and RICE PLANTATIONS, kaown aa "Timothy" and "Towns? end," tracts belonging to the estate or Mi s. Elizabeth P. Pinckney deceased, situated on the Aahepoo River, about two miles from the ferry, on the Saltka hetobie road, CoUetou D?blet. These Plantations offer rare inducements to capitalists who may wish to engage hi the culture of Cotton or Rice, as they contain 631 acres of Cotton land at d 186 acree of Rice J and, beth e iccllcnt quality. The Rice lands, awing to the fine f*cllities tor drainage, are admira? bly adapted to the cultivation of this staple, un these places are a DwelUnghouae.Kitchen, very large Barn, Corin ouse, fine ?table, and seven or eight servants' houses. A Plat ot the same can be seen at the office of T. A. Whitney, No. 7 Franklin-street Terms-One-thud cash ; balance on a credit of one ind two years, secured by bond and mortgage of the the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. B. STOKES, January 18 C. E. O. D. Estate ?sale of a Valuable Plantation m Christ Chureh Parish, Dwelling and Vacant Lots. BY Z. B. OASES. WiU be sold on THURSDAY, 23d instant, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofflce, AU that valuable PLANTATION In Christ Church Parish, within sight of and opposite to the city, mown as Remley's Point Plantation, containing, u> iludlng marah lar d, between 600 and 600 acres, 100 jr more of which are now cleared and under cul ti? ran on, the remainder in wood. This land produces he finest cotton, as well as provisions of all kinds. 3n the place Ic a comfortable dwelling, besides jarn, stables and laborers' quarters. ALSO, The well finishtd three-story BRICK DWELLING, Mo. 1 south side Society-street, containing 8 rooms. ja the premises ixe all necessary outbuildings, eis? ern and well of water. Lot - feet front and - feet leep. ALSO, A vacant LOT, north side Calhoun, west of Alexaa ler-ttreet measn ring 80 leet front and - feet deep. Conditions-Oi.e-fourth cash; balance In three squal annual instilments, with interest at7 percent., oayablo semi-annually. Dwelling to be kept Insured md policy assigned. Purchasers to pay fer papers md s i amps. J o unary 17 Positive Sale of a Tract of 417 Acres in St. James, Gooss Creek Parish, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agents ana Brokers, So. 97 Broad-street. Dn WEDNESDAY next, the 23d instant, at ll o 'clock, in front of their Office, will be sold, without re? serve, That TRACT OF LAND, titrated on Rab?n or * Cent's Branch, nbout midway between Mount Holly Depot Northeastern Railroad, and toe 34 Mile Sta? tion, i-ou th Care lina Railroad, and on the State Road. Bounded north rind east by lands now or late of Dr. lohn Wilson, south by leads now or late of estate las. Browning, md west by lands now or late of E. L. Thrower. Pilme cotton, noe and provision lands, tl so heavily worded. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay S. ft McG. for pa? pers and stamps._January 18 Positive Sale if a small Tract of Land in Christ Church Perish near the city, at Auction. BY SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Asenta and Brokers, No. ?97 Broad-Street. On WEDNESDAY next the 22d inst, at I0# o'clock, ia front of thuir office, wu! positively be sold, with? out reserve, The above TRACT, lately owned by Anthony V. roomer, Esq., on the n rth Bide of the Georgetown road, about 7)4 miles froc Mount Pleasant adjoin- . Lng the lands ol B. T. Morrison on the east; consista of 60 acres, more or leas, of mg i land. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay S. tc MeG. for pa? pers and stamps. January 16 pu jibing ??trials. W.P. & co., AGENTS. MANUFACTURERS OF SASHES, BLINDS, DOORS, MOULDINGS, WORKSHOPS OVER MESSRS. JNO.F. TAILOR & CO.'8 MA? CHINE SHOP, Pritchard-?treet, ussr the corner of East Bay. WAREROOMS No. I HAYNE-STREET, UP 8TAXRS, NEXT DOOR to Mes irs. Geo. W. Williams tc Co., Merchants sad Bankers, HAVE TN STORE FOR SALE LOW FOB CASH: 1,000 pairs WINDOW 8ASHES, glazed, all sizes 1,000 pairs Window Blinds, all sizes 600 pairs Panel Shutters, all sizes . 1,000 Doon, all sizes .00,000 feet Mouldings of all kinds and sizes Stair Newels, Ballusters and Rail, and Building dateri? generally. Give us a edi; yon will find the BEST WORK and he LOWEST PRICES In this city. January 1 wt mi mos C. J. SC JI LEPE GRE LL, M. 87 LINE-8TREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMHER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND .BUILDINGMATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS, PAINTS,OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES, kc, constantly on hand at the lowest market pri?es. Septsmbeo 13_thmly LUMBER. HAYING PURCHASED FOREST MILL, I AV now pi spared to fill all orders for CITY SAWED LUMBER, either for shipment or local demand, with llspatcb snrt on most reasonable terms. On hand, u largo assortment of best YELLOW PEE LUMBER. T. F. BRODIE, No. 101 Beaufaln-street (west endj. January 13 13,18. 20