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THE DAILY NEWS. ?.LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE "LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE CITY 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. LOCAL MATTERS. THE DAILY NEWS Al EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK. Pera ona who wish to subscribe for the DAILY 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. 0. 0. Sighter, Nos. 161 and 838 King-street, or at the office of the DAILY NEWS, NO. 18 Heyne-atreet, will receivo prompt attention. A UCTIQN SALES THIS DAY. B. M. MARSHALL k BBOTHER will soil this day et No. S3 Broad-street, at ll o'clock, clothing, safe, ?to. LEITCH & BBTJKS will sell this day at the old postofflce, at ll o'clock, a desirable King-street store. Hxus DRAXK wDl sell this day, at bis. store, corner King and Liberty-streets, at :-.0 o'clock, boots and shoes. NOTICE TO otra, ADVERTISERS.-Down-town merchants and others having advertisements which they desire to appear in the DAILY NRWB, will find at the office of the City Rail? way Company, corner of Broad-street and E&et Bay, an iron box in which they may deposit their favors.' The inconvenience to which our down-town friends have been sub? jected in having' to bring their advertise? ments to our office in Hayne-street will thus be avoided.. The box will he emptied, several times every afternoon and night, and. adver? tisements dropped into it np to ll o'clock P. M., will appear in the morrow's NEWS as surely as if handed in at our connting-room. SOT?LE COPIES of this morning's DALLY NEWS, put np in wrappers ready for mailing, may be had at our counting-room; price five cents. The DALLY NEWS will be mailed regularly, du? ring tho session of tile State Convention, to parties who may d?sira to have a fall rocord of the proceedings, for eigh teen con ;s a week.. THE NORTHEIM MAILS, with- commendable regularity, keeps one day behind time. Yes? terday we received Monday's New York mail, which, should h ave come on WednescL ? . while Tuesday's New York mail, which was due, fail? ed to arrive. , UNIVERSITY DEGREE. -At the last meeting of the-Board of Trustees of the University Of Sooth- Carolina, the degree of LL.D. was con? ferred on Prof. Charles- 8. Tenable, formerly a Professor in the South Carolina Coll?ge, and now Professor of Mathematics in the Universi? ty of Virginia. __________ FOBESBXO. CLUB-At the regular quarterly meeting of this Club, held on Wednesday even? ing, the 23dinstant, the following officers were, olqgtod-to serve for tho ensuing quarter : . THOMAS li. HANCKEL, President ' - AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, Vlca-President. ALFRED D. SIMONS, Secretary and Treasurer. SALE or A PLANTATION.-Mr. Z. B. Oakes sold yesterday morning,, the plantation - in Christ Church Perish, within sight of 'and opposite ' to the city,. ku own aa Bentley's Point Plant a tion, containing, including marsh land,' be? tween five hundred and six hundred acres, one hundred or more of which are now cleared and nuder cultivation, for six thousand one hun ' dred-dollars. Terms-one-fourth cash; bal? ance in three' mutti instalments. jj J. '.-i-..* . FATAL ACCIDENT.-A negro, name unknown, waa killed last night;- about 7 o'clock, at Ben? nett's Mili, east end. of Wentworth-streot. He wai walking on the tramway that leads from the mill to the wharf, and his foot slipping, he fell on;the track. A oar loaded with rough rice was at that moment coming from the wharf and it passed over his body, kdling him in gttnfir^r Be had beer. - tnployed at the mfll but a few days and wai o? csequentlyunknovrn. Coroner -Whiting was noticed of the occur? rence and an inquest will be held to-day. .AN ATTENTIVE JUROR.-Albert F. Gregorie, the colored man previously mentioned aa being one cf the jurors in the State Court, waa ac? cepted by the prisoner, Preston Johnston,'end iii one. of the twelve' who will decide on his guilt. Gregorie has always been free, and is apparently quite intelligent. Daring the trial yesterday morning he was busily engaged in taking, notes of the testimony elicited, .and ?ttaMdt???ttmdi With the dignity and respon? sibility of his position. Although very quiet and unobtrusive, bis earnest endeavors to collect the facts of the case were observed and commended by many in the court room. yiTiyni^w.1' OE THE BR?DERLICHE BUND. -Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather tbe dramatic and social entertainment ot the Br?derliche Bund, in King-street, was .?eil attended yesterday evening. The Ger? mans understand tho art of blending business with pleasure, and the evenings devoted to these amnflementa better enable them to sus? tain the cares of every-d&y life. One of the principal objects of these societies is to en? courage e, feeling of sociability and to revive the recollections of the Fatherland. The dramatic pieces are all descriptive of familiar scenes in Germany, and the actors, though amateurs, can compare favorably with profes? sional wearers of the sock and buskin. At the conclusion of the acting the floors are cleared and tbs dancing commences. With the excep? tion of a change in the plays the same pro? gramme is observed each evening. - HOTEL ! ARRIVALS.- - Char lesion Hotel-John C. Dutch, Savannah; S. V. Freeman and wife, End Miss Meddaugh, Fernandina; Miss M. L. Foley, Capt. J. M. Keccfeley, Savannah; J. W. Trade well, Columbia; Jolir. McStion, Kentucky; 8. T. Dearing, Georgia; ?. W. Walters, Ala? bama; Goo. A Boardman^ St. Stephen's; Thos. Clark and wife, Miss Emma Wride, Buffalo; John Morden, Boston; A. O. Oaredo, steamer Diotator; Benson M. Jones, Newberry; S K Wilhams, Georgia; W. T. McKewn, Qrange borg; John B. Hubbard, city; W. E. Bevor, Florida; W. W. Wire, Sooth Carolina; W. T. Chevia, Florida; J. H. Cathcart, Winnrtoro*. . Mills House-Captain Bead, Baltimore; J. A. Tatas, city; D. S. Hamilton, Boston; A. Denr.e, Trenton, N. J.; A. J. Wightman, Florida; 8. W. Maurice, Kingstree; Theodore Getty, city ; Chas. S.'.Medary, U. 8. A.; G. Fitzsimona, Jr., Belfast, Ireland; Lewis T. Barney, Charles T. Prince, New York; Thomas P. Brokhn, East Brittania, B. L; G. Gullam and lady, North? ampton, Mass.; J. G. Kirkland, Clarendon, W. ! Wi Wilson, N. P. Coultr|ght, Boston. Pavilion Hotel-E* Sl'DeVeaux, Savannah, -Qa^ Geo. L. Price, J. A. Turner, Florida; Phil Bp Heller; Kingstree; 0. Gaillard, Berkeley; J. G. Googe, J. B. Stokes, W. G. Thomas. Barn? well; Geo. JL Wright, Edisto; James Seabrook and servant, Bluffton; J. W. Hilton, J. W. Hor? ton; Clarendon; W. H. Brown, Kershaw; D. H. ?rfffthj Richland. THE "LADIES' MUTUAL An? ASSOCIATION" hereby tender their cordial thanks to the Bight Rev. Bishop Lynch for his kindness in deliv? ering a lecture, 18th inst., to assist the re? duced fonds of the association. We would also tender our grateful acknowledgments to General Conner, and the committee of arrange? ments co-operating with him, to Mr. Edward Lafitte, who so kindly acted as treasurer of the fonds received, and to the editors of the "DATLT NEWS," "Mercury," and "Courier," for their gratuitous publications of said lecture; also to Mr. Hinim Harris, for printing the tick? ets used on the occasion. The results of the lecture were $251; expenses paid, $80; net pro? ceeds, $221. By order of THE BOAST OF MANAGERS. . COUBT OF APPEALS.-In the case of Myer Stern vs. Phillip Epstein, el ai., M. P. O'Con? nor, Esq., was heard for the appellant, and Messrs. A. D. Cohen ?nd Henry Buist for appellee. The case of.Eliza C"Neill administratrix, vs. Maria J. HcEewn, et ai. W. J. Wilkinson waa heard for the appellant, contending that bonds made and become payable prior to the act ol Congress, 1862, known as the legal tender get. did not come within the act ; that the act raak- j ing- treasury notes a legal tender only applied to debts contracted subsequent to its enact? ment, and "that debts contracted prior to it? passage should be paid in coin, or its equiva? lent in currency. The case will be continual this morning. DISTRICT COURT-Hos.GEO. W. LOGAN PE? BIDING. - The following oases were tried : The State tu. George Henry Adams and Jho. Molnery (white)-Assault and battery. R. V'. Seymour, Esq., for tho defence. Not guilty. The State oh. Aaron Allston (colored 1-A hi sanlt ahdbattery.-Guilty. The State ns. Wm, A. Vaden (white)-Assault I and battery. This was' it case in which corta n colored men had charged the defendant, a mate I on the steamer Pilot Boy, with undue violon je in enforcing his orders. Mr. Vaden declinad to employ any counsel, but argued bia oim case, and the jury brought in a verdict of rot guilty. The State vs. Moses Mitchell (colored)-J us sault and battery. A. G. Magrath, Jr., Esq., j appeared for the defence. Verdict-Guilty; but recoamended to the clemency of. the court. ' COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND Coso row I PLEAS-HON. E.. J. MOSES PRESIDING.- !Che I jury who were charged with the considera'ion of the case of the State vs.1 James Thomas for arson, returned m to court at 10? o'clock, 1 iav > ing bean out all night,-and. rendered a vor iiot ? of not guilty. ' ; The .oise oit tho P tat o vt. Preston Joh] ison ' I I (colored), for the murder of Peter Lockvood (colored),on Wadmalawledsnd,November 'Otb, I was taken up. Mesara. Wm. Whaley and J. H. I Dunkin appeared for the defence. As mao or of the jurors engaged in the previous case vere sworn in for thia .trial, and having been1 nth oat food or sleep' for twenty-four hours, the j judge' granted a recess until 13? o'clock io al low them time for refreshment. In for nmg j tho j?rj' tho Attorney-Goneral ordered 1. P. j Gregorio (colored) to stand aside, but the pan el b?-jag. exhausted he waa subsequently s worn j and took hissest. . .. I After the recess the court proceeded ii,, tho trial. Coron or Whi tin g waa put on tho s tandi, I testiflel that on the Uth of November hi held the inquest, having been notified of the (ccur renee on the lOtb. The Dody was exaiamed and back of .'the head found cut ope i, the brains protruding. Tho prisoner had bean ar rested and was before the jury at the tim 3. I Freeman Jenkins (colored), testified tliat he I. has bred on John's Island mace a boy, but had novar seen Peter Lockwood before no?'. On 11 the night of the murder he alept at Bocrvillo. . They went to a dance that night,, and lie did not see Peter ;again.- . Botween itbe-flrs t and 1 second fowl crow he heard a groaning frc m the ' room where Peter was sleeping, ana ca led to the old lady, Lira Patterson, who got vp and lita lamp. She went into the room ami hal looed murder. Witness never went into the room until daylight; he then saw the; dead body with a cut on the back of the baal, the brains lying out. He saw an axe in th a room with blood upon it The axe was learing np I in acorner. Witness did not recollect the I style of the axe, sa be never examined it par?. I tieularly. He met tho prisoner In Charleston when, he was courting one of the girls of I ' Harriet Patterson. She was the same cne who I went with the deceased to the balL Th : house was fastened up that night, and noon) could get in but through a window. Ther J was a window in the room where Peter was s looping. The window opened into a yard which had al Canoe and gate. ... Sarah Patterson (colored), said she lived at Rockville, and had known the pris one . during tho war," when-she lived up the coen try, on the San tee; knew Peter Lockwood first in March; waa with' him all the day of the mur der, as he slept at her mother's bouse. Peter I was engaged to her sister from Maiva, when I they left the city for Rockville. Preston John s ton had been kicked by her sister, but he did not know it. She had never seen him from I March until the body was brought do vn. Both herself and sister went out with Pe ?r/Look? wood that night, and on their return home sat up until 2 o'clock. Peter Lockwood went to bed first; they followed soon after, and about 3 or 4 crclock Jenkins woke up her mother and said that Peter was breathing very singular, and her mother went in the room. After the alarm, witness called Prince Brown, i rho mea sured the tracks outside of the win low, they wore 9$ inches in length. She br ought the body down on the steamer, which an ived at 10 that night: She recognized the axe ts one be? longing to her master, who carried it up the country and brought it back to Roc kville. It [ usually lay in--the yard; she had used it that ( morning. William Jenkins (colored;, said fiat he bad I known the prisoner since December; they lived in Spring-street together about two weeks; Preston left on Fridav, and did not come back until Sunday, at 4. o'clock; he must have jump- I ed across the back fence in Spring-street, as the witness was at the gate. The prisoner sub? sequently said that he had just arrived, and asked for something to eat. Bose Fuller (colored), substantiated this tes- I timony as to Preston Johnston's return to the city. Sarah Patterson said she had known both parties some time; Preston had bi en courting her, but she kicked him; she knew af'no quar? rel. Peggy Alston said she heard of Peter Look wood's death on Monday, and taw Preston Johnston on the Thursday previo is, standing I up in a boat at Bennett's mill; a wi ito lady was in the boat; knew Preston very veil, as they li red opposite. Peter Robertson said that he lived in King street, and had known Preston Johnston four months previous to the murder, bit knew Peter Lockwood all his Ufo. About fon: months before the murder Peter and himself were go? ing up King-street, and at the corner of Mar? ket and Bang they met Prestos. Lockwood asked Preston what was the mr.tter between them. Preston called him a d- s- of a b-, and said that he could have the girl, bat abe would be of no use to him, and h e would have revenge if it was five years to co ne. Witness told Lockwood to come on, and if anything happened he would look out for the fellow. -They then separated. Witness went to the wharf and got the body. He afterwards made the arrest, finding the prisoner in Cannon street at two osclock Monday night. He knocked at the door, but there vas no answer. When he went in the prisoner was awake, and commenced walking about tho room. The prisoner picked up a shirt and pants, and threw them at witness' feet; they seemed to be splashed up with mud, but i; proved to be paint, which the prisoner soi 1 he had got working on the dry dock. Prinoe Brown measured his feet, and it was line and a half inches. When they got to the house they mitde the prisoner touch the body, and as he did so it bled from the mouth. The prisoner then started to run, but wac detained and handed over to a policeman. William Fordham (colored) sud that he was with the accused and others when they met at the comer ot King and Market streets, and corroborated the statement of the previous witness. He also stated that te saw the blood come from the corpse. It being near four o'clock, tba jury being ex? hausted, the court was adj om ned to 10 A. M., to-day, when the case will be .'resumed. I a THE 8 TB AP GAME.-A colored youth, named Dennis Bell, who was too proud to work, un? dertook to ring one Buck Green into the strap game, and succeeded in fleecing him of about five dollars. Green, having a natural fondness for greenbacks, could not bear his loss un? moved, but plaintively described bis loss to a poiicem m, who tolled Bell into the guard? house. He will have a hearing this morning. HON. MRS. YELVEETON'S READINGS TO? NIGHT.-America is, above all other countries, the ono whioh makes most noise over woman's rights. Possessing their full supremacy in social and domestic relations, the strong minded of the Bex aspire to compete with man in all that he bas made his own since the com? mencement of rivilization. Mrs. Yelverton is not one of these. Betrayed . by the man she loved, she made one of the boldest stands ever made by woman against those who wished to robber of ali that woman should hold most dear. Defeated again and again by technical difficul? ties and unjust and obsolete laws, ber defeats have been a succession of triumphs; but the cost of these has exhausted her means, and, with in? domitable resolution she has already success? fully turned to aooount the talents bestowed on bar by nature. ? splendid elocutionist, she has been very successful in giving poetical readings in Great Britain, whioh she is now repeating in this country. Her first reading hi th 3 South will take place this evening in the drawing; ?oom of the Mansion House, Broad street. The following programme bas been chosen : PART FIRST. Looksli* Hall.;-TKMT?OK. Man's ]iequirements..-.BROWNING. Bachelor's I bream.HOOD. PAST UEOOND. Excelsior..LONGELLOW. May Queen... :.. .TERWTSOW. School for Scandal_. .SHERIDAN. We trust that Mrs. Yelverton may have such an audience as her well attested powers as a reader deserve. THE PHCHNIX IRON WORKS,-Although not a manufacturing city, Charleston can show a goodly number of factories of different descrip? tions, and ber artisans bave an enviable repu? tation for mechanical skill and ingenuity. Not? withstanding her present desolation, and the genoial depression bf business, a number of her industrial and mechanical enterprises have been re-^stabuahed, and only await tho dawn? ing of better-days to regain the prosperity and importance they enjoyed in former days. Among these the Pheonix Iron Works rank de? servedly high. These were re-established by Messrs. J. F. Taylor & Co. soon after the war, at which' time the'fine building that is now occupied by the flrju was erected. A recent visit paid to this foundry enables us to present to oar reader? some idea of the manner in wbi :h iron is moulded and worked in that (?Idler of Tubal Cain : On- the second story of the building is the office, drawinga room and pattern room. In the second the drawings for the patterns are mails by Mr. Taylor of the machinery wanted. In ibo pat*tem room,, whioh ?B under the super? vision of Mr. Barkley (one of the firm), we.see thc moa t laborious part af the' business, as the pattems- are required to be made -with the greatest exactness, sud each Joint is fitted with ears. Especially is this the ease with cog? wheels, whioh are finished with' as much accu? racy, a* the wheel work of a watch. These pat? terns when once made can be used again, and quite a targe number * ' variety and de? scription axe to be found on the premises. The foundry WM the next place we visited, where eastings are produced of any size and weight. The furnace that supphea the fused metal bas ? capacity of ten tons, and ls often . heated to 800 and sven 1200 degrees Fahren- ' belt. A huge ernue, in the centra of this ( apartment, Ulta the heavy castings and reserv? ing kettles, and can be arranged to'raise , twenty tons. In one corner of this room is s brass foun? dry, entirely different from the iron foundry, being under ground. The coal fire is nude in this sunken furnace, and the bras3 placed in a black lead crucible, which is removed when the metal is ituaed. The floor of the foundry is composed of black sand, and is covered with moulds of various shapes. 1 In the rear of the foundry are the blacksmith shops, with room sufficient for ten or more forges. These axe connected with tubing that surrounds the shop, at one end of which is a fan-wheel for generating wind. This is worked by the engines, and makes three thou? sand revolution;; in one minute. The same fan supplies the necessary wind to the furnace. The engine room is next to this shop, and contains, besides the engines, a number of machines used in the works, such aa a puncher, one for riveting bolts on boilers, a cutter, a bending machine, kc. Most of these were made by Mr. Taylor when with Cameron & Co. The engine is of sixteen horse power, and drives all of the machinery connected with these two shops. In the lower portion of the main building is the machine shop, where the finishing touches are given, and the finer pieces of machinery produced whioh have made Mr. Taylor's name famous. ' Storerooms where boats, materials, oils, paints, ?Vc, ara kept, are in the yard, while bars of pig iron and piles of broken fragments stand ready to be converted into useful ma? chines. '. . . The Phoenix Works are supplied with every material necesary to conduct a large business. Mr. Taylor, the senior partner, has eyer twen ywxs* experwnoe and the work furnished by hit a will compare favorably With that of North? ern makers. - -4 .1 ?SS !i ? BUSINESS NOTICES. H. H. If yon want cheap Blank Books; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Piper, &c; or, MILLER'S Almanac; If you want Printing executed neatly; If you want Books bound in any style, or Ac? count Books made to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, No. 69 3road-street. _ , FOR Quotations of Bonds, Stocks, Coupons, Bank Bills and Money, see every Friday morn big, bi this paper, by Andrew M. Moreland, Broker, No. 8 Broad-street. t THE GAZETTE.-Contents for the week end? ing January 25.-The Irrepressible Conflict between England and Ireland; Arrest pf George Francis Tram; Leoture by Bishop Lynch "America before Columbus;" The Descent into Tartarus; Letter from Dennis Holland, Esq.; Correspondence from the South and West; A visit to Connemara; The Pedigree of Queen Victoria; The Irish Land Question; Signs of the Times; The Pope's Allocution; The Bights of Naturalized Citizens-a letter from Val landigham; Infamous Conduct of the Garibal? diens in the late Invasion; Fenianism in the English Army; Irish Talent on the London Press; Book Notices; News Items, etc. Single copies of the Gazette five cents, f For sale at all news stands. Office of publication, No. 807 King-street. Batchelor*! Hair Dye. Thia splendid Hair Dye ls the best In th? world; the only true and' perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tinta;, remedies tho ill effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves tho hair soft and beautiful black or brown. 8old by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly arjplied'at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. 16 Bond-street, Now York. lyr January U A Fact Wo rta Knowing. Th egbert investment for an invalid, who rafters from debility or losa of. appetite, ia a bottle of Pans ION'S Hepatic Bitters, as it will bo sure to gire rebef. For nie by all Druggists. f Debility ?nd Emaciation Both result from the lack of ability to convert the food Jato nutriment How necessary, then, for those suffering from these alarming symptoms to imme dlately resort to a remedy that will strengthen the rtrp^b and digestive organs. For, as soon as this desirable object has been accomplish sd, the health improves, and the patient resumes his usual per? sonal appearance. HOSrETTEB'3 STOMACH BU? TE BS have attained a world-wide popularity in such cases, and havo been proven the best and safest means of removing constipation toning the stomaah, giving energy to the liver, and relieving every symp? tom of nervousness and depression of spirits. Its cheering and beneficial effects are highly spoken of by thousands, who<sowe to it their restoration to health. Ko restorative tn the annals of medicine has attained the samo popularity in the Short space cf tune lt has been before the public, or hu won the high endorsements accorded to this excellent-tonic Many other preparations, purporting to be correc? tives and restoratives, have been introduced, and have perished .ona. by one, while the popularity of HOSTET TEB'S STOMACH BITTERS continues to Increase, and is now recognised as a standard house? hold BsadMBSi The success which attends the use of tho Bitters evinces at anea its virtue* in all oases cf debility and diseases of the stomach. Certificates, almost without number, have been published, attest? ing ita truly miraculous power in removing those painful and fearful diseases. And at this time it seems idle to do more than call attention to the great remedy of the age, in order to awaken public atten? tion to Ita excellence. It is the only preparation of the kind that is reliable in all cases, and lt is there? fore worthy cf the consideration of the afflicted. January 90 "_ ]'9 BUIS, mm, coras. :% . ... BONDS, STOOLS, COUPONS BANK BBU?S, GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT HIQHBST SAXES, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, : BROKER, No. 3 BROAD STREET. November 39 fmwtaos fy??bn$ JRtttmb. W. P. RUSSELL & CO., AGENTS. " MANUFACTURERS OF SASHES, BLINDS, BOOBS, MOULDINGS, WORKSHOPS OVER MESSRS. JNO. F. TAILOR ii CO.'S MA? CHINE SHOP, Pritahard-street, near the corner of Bast Bay. WAREROOMS No. 6 HA YNE-STBEET, UP STATES, NEXT DOOR to Messrs. Oto. W. Williams A- Co,, Merchants and Bankers, HAVE IN STORE FOB SALE LOW FOB CASH: 1,000 pain WINDOW SASHES, glased, all SUMS 1,000 pairs Window Blinds, al sizes SOO rain Panel Shutters, all sices 1,000 Doon, all sixes 100,000 feet Mouldings of all Muds and sties Stair Newels, Ballustera ord Rail, and Building Material generally. Give ns a call ; you win find the BEST WORK and ?io LOWEST PRICES in this city. January 1 : . . wfmSmos gottls." j^EW YORK HOTEL, BROAD WAT, N. T. D. M. HTLDRETH, January 18_lyr*_Proprietor. Q HARLE STON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGE of the above weU known Hotel, respectfully in? forms his Monda and the travelling jiublic that it has been REFURNISHED IN ALL OF ITS DEPART? MENTS. The table wtil at ail times be supplied with THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS, includ? ing every delicacy in season, while the cuisine will be unexceptionable. The Bato Booms attached to the Hotel an supplied with the celebrated Artesian Water, and HOT, COLD OB SHOWEB BATHS can be obtained at any time. The same attention will be paid to the comfort of the guests as heretofore, and- travellers can rely apon ?nrting the Charlee t-; n Hotel equal to any in the United States. The pan.,ii - age of the travelling public is respectfully solicited. J. P. H?SBACH, Agent, Januarys_gao_Proprleto.. T^y ILL I AK IRVIN, PROPRIETOR OF THE PALMETTO HOUSE"1, SPABTANBDBO, B.C. December a_ . . _ g T.JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS : WM. A. HPBD..Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERT...OI Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices In Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 . s. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE MANSION HOUSE, GREENVILLE. S. 0. June 8 Prngs, Cijemirolfi, (Etc. ?A. SAFE CERTAIN, ABD Speedy Oura ron NEURALGIA, ASS Alt NERVOU8 D'.SEASES. lu Effects art Magical. It is the UNFAILING REMEDY in all cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a permanent cure in less than..twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than TWO or THBXB Pnxs. No other form of neuralgia or Nervous Disease has mied to yield to this WONDERFUL .BEMEDIAL AGENT. Even In the severest 'cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangement- of many years' standing-affecting the entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at thc utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely falls to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can ALWAYS be used with PERFECT SAFETY. It has long been in constant use by many of our MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, who give it their unanimous and unqualified ap provat Sent by mall on receipt of price and postigo. One package, $1.00, Pc stage 6 cent*. Six packages, 6.00. Postage 27 cents. Twelve packages, 9.00, Postage 48 cents. It ls sold by all wholesale and retail dealers In drugs and medicines throughout the United States, and by TURNER ?e co., SOLE PROPRIETORS, Na 130 Tremont-street, Bolton, Mass. . January 6 mfOmos Jnsnr?nrf, Stents. sar ?? ?}- ? ??' BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ISSUES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES-PABT OF THE PRE? MIUM loaned to the aaanred, and NO LOAN NOTE ia a lian or slain against the Policy in case of death after two years. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY IK CASH This Company ia the most liberal in the country, and presenta particular advantages and in? ducements to Southern people. OFFICE NO. 141 BROADWAY, HST Bl W IT O R/ BI O I T IT. WM. M. COLE, Secretary. CHRKTLAPTW. BOUCK, President -0 49*Partie8 desiring to insure, or wanting appointments aa can va, aera or local agents in the City or State, apply to HOLMES -Sc WATIES, GENERAL AGE5T8 FOB SOUTH CAROLIM.% Office No. 4 South Atlantic Wharf; Charleston, S? Ct January 7 .Imo STOVES I STOVES I STOVES I ... : -, >& -O m is rmi MB! - :? T 1AT . IT WILL ? ??? ? I MAKE YOU LAUGH! ? .! . :.. ;-. i -..TV; J-..!?'.. S "fl , ..V> -?i " ', % . . ':" s . ? The Cheapest ?to?e Store Be? tween tho Potomac and the Bio Grande ! - - . Q : _ __ '?ii I -.J-.'... .. ". ."X.'-" ?i ?.'Ti ?i'.:.!*' ?Ll , THE IMPROYED ORIENTAL. A LAH GK ASSOHTMUEi?T W Hall, Pa lor and Cooking Stoves Sh* et iron, Lead ? Zinc-and Copper Lead and ^ Pipe*} GBATES . AND ...j' GRATE TRIMMINGS. TB ROOFING ANO PLOMNG WORK ATTENDE ) TO AT THE 6H0BTEST NOTICE, "GOOD simmim^ - AT "' ADAMS, DAMON & CO., .1 S?OT .r ,i6 .?(?.V.; .-MI November 3 BJ?. 16 BBOAD-8THEET. : TO THE CITIZENS CHAKLESTO N. BARGAINS IN COTING! ?"BARGAINS IN DB ESS FROCKS-? ?"BARGALNS IN SACKS "Ba ?"BARGAINS IN PANTS"?? 43-BABGAINS IN VESTS "?Btv ?-BARGAINS IN UNDER--? ?"BARGAINS IN SHIRTS""? ?ST BARGAINS . IN DRAWEES "Ci ; ?"BARGAINS IN HOSIERY-? ? ?-BABGAJNS IN GLOVES-? ?"BARGAINS IN TIES, Ac., ?bo."?? / J A CARO. KOW IS THE TIME, WITH A LI [TLB MONEY, to secure the BARGAINS INjCLOTHING AND FUR? NISHING GOuDS. * Xio not purchase before yon examine the STOCK MULLIR, WJLL?4US & PARKER, ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, NO. ?70 RING-STREET, CHARLESTON', S. C. 1 January 13 friteries. Kentucky State lottery. MURRAY, EDDY & GO., Managen. GREAT SCHEME ON HAVANA PLA?V. CLASS B, To be drawn on Friday, January slat, 1858, under the su parvis lon of three sworn Commissioners. CAPITAL PKIZE $60,0001 78* Prises I $9311,650 to be distributed t Whole Tickets, 813; Halves. $6; Quarters, $8; Eighths, SI 60. COMBINATION LOTTERY Draws every day st Covington, Kentucky. Tickst? frrm $1 to $10; b bares in proportion. Prizes from $20 to $35,000. Supplementary Plan so popular in all the Northern cities. Buyers choose their own numbers. Tickets from 36 cents and upwards. _ Address orders to H. T.. PETERS, Managers' Agent Office, No. 90 Hasel-streot, Charleston, 8. 0. January 13 Imo Snohs, Stationer", (f:tr. p $ TJ"I W fl , (LATE M. M. QUINN.) Up-Tewn Bock and News Depot, { No. ?57 KING STREET, OPPOSITE ANN. WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such as BOORS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, Ac; pa> ties living up town will find it convenient to give me a call, and can rely on getting their papen regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken for all Papers and Magazines. Foreign Papers and Review* ordered for regular subscribers. Particular attention paid to orders from the conn* try. A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kept on hand. Smo November 31 /nrmtQtt. -pROST, BLACK & CU., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN IND MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE, Of every variety. No. 78 BOWERY, NEAR CANAL-STREET, NEW YORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. . - AU Goods purchased of our Hons? guaranteed as represented. ru W. TROflT. /HOS BUtOE. OXO. SSTDXB October 34 8mos : n C BE AP FOB CASH 1 PEESSED AND PIECE PANS X PT., PEE DOZ RN, ?ii.; 1 pt 666.; 3 pt. 91; lort Ti?.,'. 2 art MJie 84rt. tl.88; iqrt. 81.96; 6 qrt. 82.60; 10 qit tS.5Q. [ PIE AND DINNER PLATES, 8 la. $6.75; 9 la. 17.35, per gr xu. FUNNEL: -Vials 6O0.; Pints ?0c; Quarti ?L35;' 2 Quart? 82.(0; i Quart?83.0O.per down. .-r WA8H BjiSINS (Pressed, Plain ?ad Japeaned) amall82.00i large 83.60, pei docta.. " PBjaSEJ CDlXENDimi ttnH83.00;lanr? 84.00, If MS BROAD STREET, ADAMS, DAVON & CO. Novembo .'6 wisa PAINTS FOB FAR ME KS AO - OTHERS. rnHE GI AFTON MINEE AL PAINT COMPANY _L are n JW manufacturing Ow best, cheapest and most dura ?Ie Palxrt In ose; two coats, well poten, mixed wl? pure linseed 00, w?l last 10 or 15 y ears; it la of a : ight brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can ta changed to green, lead, sterno, drtb, olive or cr am, to nit the taste of the' consumer.1 It ls valut bl? tor Houses, Barna, Peaces, Carriage and Car-m kiters, Palls and Woodenwarc, Agriculr"-' Im piemen a, Canal Boats, Vessels and Ship's toma, Can ru,'Metal and- Shingle Roofs (it being fire ana water proof). Floor Oil CloUia (one manufacturer having uiad 6000 bbla. the patt year), and, as a paint for ay purpose, is unsurpassed for body, du? rability, daadclty. ?nd ?dhe?venes?. Price 86 per bbL of 3C ) lbs., which will supply ? farmer for years toc?me. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular Which gives foll particulars. Nemo pennine [unless bn nd ed in ? trade mari. GraxtGn Mineral Paint, ? HOLMES k CALDEE, Agents, Docena ?er 13 " tmw6mo Moet?ng-streat, AMERICAN Lim inn NEW YORK. .... ? . ? : .. ?c ? , t? Fa<tory, Hudson City, N. h mimi SALES ROOM . NO. S a JOHN STHEKT, SEW YORK, j ALL STYLES AND GBADES OF LEAD PENCILS of superior quality aro manufac? tured and offered at fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited to give the AMBBI* CAN LEAD PENCIL the preieitmce. THE PENCILS ABE TO BE HAD AT ALL ?H h PB IN OTP AL 8TATTONEBS AND NO HON DEAL EES. ASE FOB THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL.1' TS? l-l ???HT. S?EFFTELD SCIENTIFIC dOHOOL, - v TALI OoiXUa, November 16, I860. J I h .ve always recommended the'Faber Polygrade Lead :?encfls aa the only pencils fitted for both or? namental ?nd mathematical drawing; but, after a thorc agh Wal of the American Polygrade Lead Pen? cils, manufactured by the AmprTcan Lead Pencil Com] any, New York, I find them superior to any pena 1 tn nae, evento the Faber or the old English Cum >eriand Lead Panel], being a superior pencil for aketi Ung, ornamental and nw^hanlcal drawing, and all tte ordinary uses of a lead pencil. Tl ?se pencil? ar? very finely graded and have a very smooth lead; even the sottest pencils hold the pola ; well; they are ali that caa be desired la a pen? en It gives me great pleasure to be able to assure Americana that they viii no longer be compelled to dept ad upon Germany ox any other foreign market for j eacils. LOUIS BAIL, Professor of Drawing, Ac ALL PENCILS ABZ STAMPED : JO- "AMERICAN LEAD, PENCIL CO. N. 1" None genuine without Jhe exact name of the arc i ; loos to lt._December 18 run: BENNETTS VILLE JOURNAL 16 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING at BennettsvOIe, 8. C., m the eastern portion of the BUte, by STUBBS 4 LITTLE, Proprietors, ann offer superior indu cementa to Merchants and all others who wish to extend their business in this se< bon of the Pee Dee country. We respectfully solicit the patronage ot our Charleston friends. ' ."anns-ts per annum, invariably in advance. Ad ve -tissments inserted st very reasonable rates. Inly 8 _ THE ORANGEBURG NEWS, I)TJBLI8HED EVERY SATURDAY MORNTN r at Orangeburg, & 0. Terms ta per anna -. ii advance. During tba spring and nul seasons extra copies tie OBAKorau3oNxwa will be circulated for benefit of oar ad vert?s tng patrons. . . . Contract Advertisements Inserted on the most I berti terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, - February W ?Tangaburg, 8. a 100 Casu and Cartoons Booti and Shew. BY MILES - BRA.-KE. :rHZ3 MOBNING, at 10 o'clock, Ivrffl refl al my . Store, corner or King and Lib?.7 streets, '"00 CASES AND CA3TOONS BOcrTii AND S3QE8,v ? ? OOMHIUHJIU of: t Cases MEN'S KIP AND CALF BOOTS, Oalf Con? gress, Kip i:d Calf.,Balmnrsls. and; Brogsns M& ?DdMS '?? ? yo!..-?y Ladies' Lasting Congress, Gost so 1 Morocco Bil morals Women's Bnfl and Grala Balmers s-3-7 and 6-9, ind a large assortment o? Ladies', Visses* and chil? dren's Shoes tn cartoon*. .Januarys* 7 Mules and Pair Jftns Poniu ai'.A?ctum. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. THIS DAT, at 10 o'clock, at No. S3 Broad^treet Januarys V . - ?? ? . .- ? -. -R ' Assignee's Sale of Clothing o*d<Fire-I+?of BYE. M. MAB NB AL} J & BfiO., Auctioneers. THI3 DAY, at U o'clock, will U sold at KV-S3 U ASSORTED OASSIMEBE CO?TS, Bants, Orar- ' .coats, BtoBSi,:Ac:--/: y. .:: January Si A DesvabUK?g-street Stott, Corner ?ng emd '' - Clifford's Alley. : -; - W.T. ism^^Ml?^SS^' Auctioneers, So. 95 Brcsul<*tre?t. "_ . W?lbe sold at Auction THIS DAY, 2?tb tart.',"af , the Old Postofflce. at ll o-clodc, ,?V???* . THAT NEW AND.DESIRABLE BRICK 6TOBE, : strutted at tho southwest corner o? King and Chi- : ford's Aller, known as Na 1?. lg* Lot measure, ninereen feet.front by one btmdrid and toy-three " fe et deep, more or leas. It is bor nded on tho north by Clifford's Alley, West by lanela ? of W..Beiherand-. ? arrath by landa of W. Hdhe, and cast by Kirig-streel. V : Terme-Pm-cr-asst to assume l;ond and mortgags '' for $3900 la gold, or ita equivale it, payable in tor . yean, with lite rest payable- sem l-annually (UUN?S? already paid to Ifith December. 1*87).'bsrauco to ta paid In cash. Building to be trurired and polfcy.a?-.r signed, Parch?*? to pay State and dry tsxcsft* rlStfL^to^^tepqg?. . ! ?, ;:, p?w i J*?"***8* . .?.!.?- ? ?- . V-:-v tw-r E0W6 and Lit Comer She^.^rd a\d \Cm$f?? sireeh\~North qf.Mhi-Mtreeti ii ttV?T. lECTiCHr* S. S. BBTJ?S, Awsammk ff* '^W?sitt??M??*? Win be soldat - anction, on TUESDAY. SMOnt^?*: AH that IAXt Orr LAND, wit a buildings thereon, ? : situated at thu ^southesAt comrr of ?Oattle^and?l Shepherd Stroits, north Of Llae-rtreet; bounding ncrth on Shepherd street; eau on; Und* ot Ber... .. Picket; so ith on lands of Davie Biker, and west- CBS Ckmnng-etreet; rneasuring"' on tr^ rroatand hedi-. Enes e*ch"24 feet, and in o>>th 70 fa?^ aotfr.or.. lD?i-i';.?..Y-'v>i Oi lil . samr ,?TO: ; Tezmsn-^}ne-h?li^casn ;. balam? ?&Mite*wa?i?e, G: wUh tttaMstcattdhiortgigeof the property. Pur? chaser to pay us for paper?- > ?vc-ur JtnnsrjuSa ,-. ; .?<?' .TI _ - ? %Mt2 Ho tut and Lot in Arneric&^trWn "j Wi^W- tEITCH ?: lt? Si BB?JK&o ! Auctioneers, ffo. ??, Broed-^ioet.. WU! bo sold Ai Auction, ouTTJSSDAT/; SBQT* terfta?, ' ? - a?tte<M|Po?Wr^?'irUo'rl^ ^;r.^> TlatlHMrBABLfl IgO*lQ&ZWQ0i^sWf?Utu with ontbrildlngs, known as :.?o 84;Amerl???k?ijtU ) lin DSPDSttSflDi ftiiir tm nt bj-; 100 feet fa depth., more or lois. Tao said prami ass conta Ins A..sflU|?". roomaj /: i .mi^-i fi 1? *U? fnr*?\\* *r tdOL&g[.yr.* . Terms-One-hali cash; ba anea in on* .?ni *rwo years. Purebawir to pay us d ? papas ?. ,; sxueo'-i store l?o. 889 Kin?-street, (rev?Ttell ?jrW?, . * Tho ?rtlr? STOCK of B0OT9, 'SEOEb, B*ts, Trnnks, Store fixture', l^nvniture,; Ac, Aft, sj U? assigned estate of F, Christa ian in Bsnkrupley.^ * >? 1 January M : 1 '-: . Molasse! M?atstzt 1 . -;-"v T. B. E. SLOAi?, Aactioneeiv On TT/f^rnsxt, the ^ iirstafltj wlJlb? sold, on Browc ft' Co.'i; WharC ??n??* ^f^fpSf ?id^ ?jfe N3WCB1)P tjV^^Sy^i^ !s fi^?;:!?^^ QUaUEy _ _ . .__ po:J*g?j?^^ Terms-All KTTCJ xrnda' WOO, cash; abcre thct ThmasP?ichuk, exm^Sfmt?h'P^Pm^: "ney'isVSatWP. B^?iM^. Account, to Marshal'- Assets and /orMsHtf^ . .. ^AWMW&$ . .. Wm be sold under the dh?ctlcrn of the radondgned, at the old Custennbooie, on IUE?DAY,- th? 4Ah day of Febroar* MW, wt UA'olack, A. M;, sw* All ?iOTo two sdjofahg. Ano COilONsnd BICE; PJJtjnTATlOBSrfinownw^Wn^^ end.'? tracts belonging to the estate Of MJ B..Elit?t>eth P. Plocknay decM^t ,?jB?te* on *^*mf&& Elver, about two miles fr an tho rarry, on the Baltka hatobie road, CoUoton D aalet. TJJ'? Tkniat^ns. Cffsr rtre inducements ta capitalists who, may ,wish to enisge In tl^e cnlturr or Cotton or Etoo, as ?s/, oonism 63u sores of Codon land.ard 1S5 acxesctf Bio?, iand.-.bctti' ?xc?lle:-it quality., The Bice laa&y cifing.to the fix a ftcibtiea ior drainage, axc>a?ralra bly adapted to the cuUvsUon 01 this staple.. these places are a Dwelil aghouse,Kitr.hen, very larga Ban^ OdrnhoniSi fine t^B^j^i^^SBgBB Bcrvants' houses. . -. . ^ . x^Lr?H>fca2 A?}* A Plat pf the same ern be ceim at tiieofaoaor T. A-WWtasy.^-TlftsJ^^to^wii ?i^jpiv^? TerLUS-One4dtrd eas 1; bslsapa <m a credit 0/ on*. sad two yete?, slured >y bend ?nd mortgi|i> ottos. the premises, Prlrchasir to gay to? papem^^ . . j Jamar* IB; " i':; ' O^Pfel \T. J:Kndv?vi Ths Charleston Rubber Oem* In < ibedlenoe to the ord ? of thu Honorable the O?urt at OnmmonPlras, t^^toitr.ssle. aflW DAY, the 6t?i day of ^ebrmu-y cert, aSfuWw Attflj ?on, to tile highest bf dder, ? :?: I_O _ THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PBOPEBT?fl One (1) EHGTMR, sixty horse ptnmr a - '.-&SL Jsnauti. TwotajHsW-Boflsni -it wsiU* a-.s-e't Ons (I) Arty-two (52) fere Heat ?sr and C?rtafi,SBd 39 Moulds for Vuicanlimg / taci?iLTA , :ailwc<l Five (ft) Mixers and ar>ndsn ,.<5ii.<:?.i'- ? n>crru Two (2) Sets of Chllend-srs : j&m \ One (1) Large-Key Vki-.. i t?ikZ ? - Two (2) Stedges -. 3 : roM ; <. *? jrrhiJ Twenty (20) Coirmosirion Boxs? . i O ?. sxa&iZ. Two (3) Tables, eixty fust K -r if.i tciafit .wt-nnS. Ciwa)I?tiie,torty.fivsiss4':;i^} 1 One(l)Chain, onehaiuiredsnd^our (lM)fi??i Lot Steam Piping trtta.hed to Machine .Mt&.t Buging Lathe, 10 lett bed,- 20 Inch, Wing Sersw Cutting Gard complete, irita Counter BhstV TsrmSf ftoe-half cash; remainder In four and sax months, oo not? or notes of the purchaser, with two or more approved siretiea. Purchaser to pay for stamps. D. B. fllLTJTiAND, Asatmss. January ia th! mwffl tsbiW ' Genteel Residente cm Hoi tl-tt rut, and' Plan ar! Jafanift thc vicinity bj\he City. \ i Jtt&xuodssa Wtt Oree story BET CK BB8L DENOE, No, 86, nor A side of Tfissi street. ?^nHP lng ?sight MM rooms .besides pantry and dressmg; doubla plaits* to he west; rn* throughout Its promises are In complete order in every resped . Lot 00 feet front by 120 'eet deep. : : U . ^ - Tenru aocommoditing. AXSO, FI A FAKMntaa sci es at Mount Holly, on tb? North? eastern Ball road. >n the place are ?.good dWling. store and orubuildliigs. Land nearly all cleared and und?fenos. , . , ..- . AUO, " -i .ThreeTRACTS OF LAND, with buUdinfl's'on each, on tho Savannah (md Charleston lUilroad, Io miles from toe <aty. Fri ? low, and terma.to suitpurchau ers. ftnwS January 84 PLAJNTEKS A?B GABBJb^'EBS WILL FIND ELLEM'S PIA?? ToMSPIMIEB, (Patented October 16, 1S66), BY WHICH SURPLUS PLANTS OT COTTON, Coin, or of any plant may be transplanted tn tho samo time that the loil can be rwphnited, with? out disturbing the Abroas roots. At '< LITTLE & MARSHALL'S AGBICULTUBAL WAB?HOU?E Ar S Wim ST?BE, No. IAO Mc-et?Ag-sirctt, opposite P?TlHon Hotel . b -Cbsrfeiton, A C. \ J?im?ryl7 ... -r r.- ..,ftn8mo? THE Trli-\t b bK.L.Y SEWS, PUBEISHED IB WC7NBBOBO- S. C^ AFFOEDS X profitable mediara fer th? advertising pub .MBJP?/Tnrlsituij. . .. *".?.'/?? '.?'.".?L'.: a. V\ respectfully solicit their petrossge. tar oar not?t benefit. * - . ... u GAXLULBD, D?SPOBT? ? ?wardAMS, November 15