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THE DAILY NEWS. W LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST v.-R 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. Persons who wish to subscribe for the DAILY NEWS by the week, can have their papers j served to them regularly in any part of tho city at an early hour every morning-. 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, Noa. 161 and 338 King-street, or at tho office of the DAILY NEWS, No. 18 Hayne-etreet, will receivo prompt attention. AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. Bowens & Smoox will sell this day, at No. 21 Columbus-street, at 10? o'clock, furniture. JOHN G. MTLNOB & Co. will sell this day, at their auction salesroom, No. 135 Meeting-street, at 10 o'clock, fruit trees, grape vines. LEITCH k BRUNS will sell this day, at the corner of Meeting and Queen streets, at ll o'clock, billiard saloon fixtures. R. M. MARSH ALL & BROTHER will sell this day, at the corner of Meeting and Market streots, at ll o'clock, b?liarl tables. MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell this day, at their auction house. No. 136 Meoting-street, at 10 o'clock, dry goods, hate, i otions. NOTICE TO OTJB ADVEBTIBEBS.-Down-town merchants and others having advertisements which moy d?sira to appear in the DAILY NEWS, will find at the office of the City Bail way Company, corner of Broad-street and East 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 be emptied several times every afternoon and night, and adver? tisements dropped into it up to ll o'clock P. M., will appear in the morrow's NEWS as surely as if handed in at our counting-room. SINGLE COPTES of this morning's DALLY NEWS, put up in wrappers ready for mailing, may be had at our counting-room; price five cents. The DAILY NEWS will be mailed regularly, du? ring the session of the State Convention, to parties who may desire to have a full record of the proceedings, for eighteen cents a week. THE MAILS are still one day behind. The New Tork mails due on Friday, and the mails due on Saturday, arrived yesterday. PERSONAL.-Mr. John Templeton, Misses Alice and Isabel Vane, and other members of the theatrical troupe, arrived in this city yes? terday, and took rooms at the Pavilion Hotel. AT.ABW OF FIRE.-An alarm was given yes? terday, and the fire was found to proceed from tisB^chimney of Mr. Eriges' house in Broad ?tTe*t^^*v^?^.???^i??i ed before ibs ers?ios were called out. THE ASSAULT OH BOSWELL T. LOGAN, ESQ. Magistrate Kanapaux on Saturday held E. W. M. Mackey in a bond of $500 to keep the peace, and to answer the charge of the assault when called upon. The Stale will apppear as prosecutor. STEALING AT THE FTES.-Two men, one white and the other not, were arrested for helping themselves to Mr. Rosenthal's property ac tho fire. This style of appropriation was against the city laws, and the pair wore jugged until morning. GEN. SCOTT'S LAST LETTER.- -The synopsis of Gen. Scott's letter upon the condition of affairs in South Carolina, published in the NEWS of Saturday, was taken verbatim from the Wash? ington Star of Wednesday, the credit to that paper being inadvertenly omitted. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.-Paul Simons, a color? ed boy of fourteen summers, was caught in the act of stealing a cali's head from the market. Pani was unable to resist the temptation of a good dinner, and allowed himself to be over? come and seduced by the devil. He was assigned a lodging in the guardhouse, where he will remain until tried for his misdeeds. LAMENTABLE DESTITUTION-.-On Thursday morning last, in the coldest weather of the sea? son, a colored woman, poor, houseless and homeless, was delivered of an infant in the publio street. As soon as her condition was ascertained, she received assistance, and has been properly taken care of in the hospital. At last accounts, mothor and child were doing as well as could be expected. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.-At a meeting of the Young Men's Christian Asso? ciation, held on the evening of the 1st inst., the following officers were unanimously elect? ed to serve for the ensuing year: President-Dr. 8. Chatburn Brown. Vice-Presidents-Virg? C. Dibble, Augustine T. Smythe, S. G. Pinckney, T. W. Webb, C. E. Chichester, L. Sherfesse and W. W. Pember? ton. Corresponding Secretary-J. B. Warren. Recording Secretary--Ellison A. Smythe. Treasurer-A. C. Palfrey. THE THEATRE, -To-night the theatre will be reopened for the first time after a long inter vaL The Messrs. Templeton have returned to the city with a full troupe of actors, and design treating the citizens of Charleston to first-class performances. The theatre has been refitted in a very neat and serviceable manner, the floor being raised Beveral inches, and sloping gradually towards tho stage. New scenery has been procures, and no effort will be spared to make the plays presented acceptable to the public. The bill to-night is "Still Water Runs Deep," followed by the popular farco of "Le Chalet." These will be interspersed with songs, dance?, kc, and the entire performance will be such as will commend itself to a Charleston audience. CANDLEMAS DAT, OB THE P?BTFICA TION OF THE ViBorN.-From an early date in the Christian history the second of February has been held as tho festival of the Purification of the Virgin. The popular name Candlemas is derived from the ceremony whioh the Church of Rome dictates tobe observed on this day, the blessing of the candies by the clergy. At Rome the Pope every year officiates at this fes? tival in the beautiful Chapel of the Quirinal. When he has blessed the candles he distributes them with his own hands amongst those in the church from the Cardinals to the Sacristans. The festival has been intended to commemorate the purification of the Virgin Mary, and tho candle-bearing to refer to tho remark ol Simeon on taking the infant Jesus in his hands, that he was a light to lighten the Gentiles. On Candlemas Day the Christmas decorations in the churches are removed. EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CEN? PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Tho ROY. W. C. D D.D., pastor of the Central Presbyte Church in this city, preached an anni ven sermon yesterday morning, selecting aa text Psalm xxvi., 8 and 9, "Lord, I have lc the habitation of thy house, and the p where thine honor dwelleth. Gather not soul with sinners, nor my life with blc men." Mr. Dana gave an interesting hiai of the congregation from its earliest for tion, with a full description of the vari trials and vicissitudes through whioh it passed during this period. The church originally formed by a colony from the F Presbyterian Church in 1811. The site at corner of West and Archdale streets selected, and on the 2d of February, 1812, building was opened for divine worship, un the ministry of the Rev. Wm. A. McDow who remained the pastor until 1833, when accepted a call to the North. During his r torato the depository building in Chalm< street was orected by the contributions ol few members, and though fluctuating in nt hers, the church was in a flourishing cor lion. In the autumn of 1835, the present pas accepted a call to the church. His first e mon was preached in December of that ye and he was ordained and installed on the 1' of February, 1836. The situation of the chin in Archdale-street being inconvenient to ms of the congregation, the lecture room in Ha? street was built in 1839, and paid for princip ly by the ladies. This has since been a soul of revenue to the ch uren. In 1838 an eccles i tical controversy arose, which continued : nearly fourteen years, but was finally sett] by the General Assembly which mot in Charil ton in May, 1852. The Archdale-street Church had long be considered an unsightly structure, and the cation was not such as would attract membe or strangers, and the frequent repairs ti ware required suggested the propriety of erei ing a new building. At a meeting of the ol eera of the church, held to consider the nm tion, Mr. John W. Caldwell headed tag su scription list with a donation of one tbousai dollars. This liberality induced others to cor forward, and in a few days several thousan were raised. ?n February, 1848, the prese site was selected, and the name "Centra applied to the church, from its location. Tl corner-stone was laid in 1848, and on tho 3d February the dedication sermon was preache Two years later the pastor became affect? with a bronchial complaint that oompelled hi to bo absent for eighteen months, during whi< time the congregation were united with that i the Circular Church, whioh building was thc undergoing repairs. The cost of the chun building having been found to exceed the orij ina] expectation of the members, in 1855 t appeal was made ;.nd a large sum raised. 1 1856 Mr. John W. Caldwell proposed a plan I extinguish the church debt, and by the liber contributions of himself and other friends th was napp .ly ejected, and for Ave years preoe< ing the war the church was in a most prospe: ous and flourishing condition. In 1857 it m decided to renovate the building, and it wt repainted and finished in a superior manne: rendering; the interior very attractive. Mr. Dana then spoke of the recent trial through which they had passed; the long year of the war when the church was closed and th members scattered; many had died, and in tb short sps.ee of three years and foui month forty of tb ese old and valued friends had bee called away. Mr. Dana feelingly. ?o th death of ti cae staunch supporters of th church, and mentioned the services they ha> rendered while living and the irreparable los that their death hid inflicted, especially at th present time, when the church was strugglinj to regain its former position. During the wc six shells entered the building and caused con siderable damage, rendering repairs necosaar before it could be occupied. On the first o December, 1865, the few members of th< church remaining in the city were collected anc divine service held in the First Baptist Church. A meeting was then held to devise some piar to repair their own building, and, as in forme: instances, the members generously assumed the burden. One gentleman advanced thc necessary money, and the repairs were at once commenced. On tho 11th of March, 1867, thc church was once more opened and the congre? gation collected in their own fold. Mr. Da aa alluded to the debt that now pressed upon them, and asked for contributions from all who still entertained any affection for the church ol their lathers. The church was well attended and considera? ble interest waa manifested in the reminis censes of the post related by the pastor. CHARLESTON ENTERPRISE-A STONE LOME KILN.-Messrs. G. W. Olney <fc Co. have recent? ly purchased the interest of Messrs. Trout Sc Amesbury in tho stone lime kiln at the Can nonboro'Mill, and have added several impor? tant improvements, making tho works equal to any in the country. The kiln was built by Mr. Hollis Kirkpatrick, who had a large experience in this business iu Maine, and who has been re? tained as Superintendent by Messrs. Olney k Co. The site chosen for this enterprise in well adapted to its purpose on account of its prox? imity to the water, there being a depth of frivol ve feet at the wharf at low tide. In building the kiln, only tho latest improvements were adopt ted, and it is now what is known as a perpetual kiln, requiring no stoppages or cleaning, but running, if necessary, through the entire year. It is built of thc host brick, and is twenty-six feot high, tweuty feet at the base, and sixteen feet at the top. The walls aro five feet thick, and there is a capacity for two hundred and fifty barrels of lime rock, seventy-five barrels of lime being burnt in ono day. this rock is hoisted to tho top by a derrick, and the kiln ia replen? ished as tho rock burns down. It is imported from Rockport and Rockland, Me., the quarries in that State being inexhaustible and furnishing the bestauality of hmo stone known. In prepar? ing the kiln for burning the rock is put in from the top until the kiln is full ; the fires are then kindled, and a fierce heat kept up for three days. The doora are then opened ancl the burnt stone drawn ont. The kiln is humed ately refilled, and the process continued withou t auy cessation. About four cords of wood are con? sumed doily before the lime rock is sufficiently calcined. On the grounds connected with thc lime works aro coopers' shops, stables, and build? ings used by the superintendent anc. em? ployees. The wharf ?B accessible to vesuels of all sizes, and there is ample space to conduct a largo business. It was formerly the practico to import this hmo from Maine, but Messrs. Olney A Co. investigated the cost, and found that it was practicable to furnish tho same material at a lower price whon manufactured at home. Heneo tho establishment ol' their mill. The cost of wood, barrels, &c., is much loss here than in Maine, and when the stone ia imported in bulk a still further reduction is obtained. Tho proprietors propose, when busi? ness revives, to supply their customers in covered carts, which will carry the lime to their doers, and will be a saving of labor and ex? pense. The time will come when the work of rebuilding the city will be resumed, and the demand for a superior article of lime will be then greatly increased. Messrs. Olney Si Co. have wisely prepared for this event, and the kiln is, we trust, but one of the other enter? prises that will be soon inaugurated, and which will make Charleston as prosperous as she was in the past. Her business men are not despondent, and if the example set by Messrs. Olney is followed,the desired end will ba sooner attained. UNITED STATES COURT.-NO business transacted in this court yesterday. The of the cases charged with violation of the Ii na) Revenue laws, will be continued this w HOBBED.-The Riohmond Enquirer, of imlay, says : "A young man named Riol Durand, recently from South Carolina, kn Dcked down and robbed on Pine-street, ni before last. His pockets contained only Mr. Durand says he was followed from Ore Hill by a couple of men. These commit th a outrage, but he has no idea whatever \ they are, nor does he think he could recog? them, as tb;y were heavily muffled about hoad and neck._ POPULATION.-In 1860 Cr '->n contai 40,000 people, whilst now ..s numbers bu reach 15,000.-Philadelphia Ledger. We call the attention of our Charleston changes to the above statement. It sui ain't be true.-Richmond Dispatch. The population of Charleston is now ab a>,000; the whites and blacks being ab equally divided._ PBOMENADE ENTERTAINMENT.-Tho Proi nade and Refreshment Entertainment gh by the ladies of the Holy Communion Chm viii be continued for a few nights long Several additional attractions have been p cured, and thc ladies promise that a visit the hall shall not prove time thrown aw The tables are bountifully provided with i empting array of edibles, and the visitor fli it difficult to resist tho pleasure of spendi Ais small change. LIBELLOUS AND ABUSIVE.-Tho Boston Pi says: "The Charleston conventionists i their deskfi to keep cold victuals in, and th steel pens for toothpicks." This is an agg: vated and unprovoked attack, and should : ceive a categorical reply: 1. Tho C. C's do i keep cold victuals in their desks. 2. Elev dollars a cay enables them to buy-hot victua 3. They are not Charleston conventions 4. They have no ' desks. 5. If they had tb wouldn't. 6. They do not use steel pens i toothpicks. 7. If they did, what has that do nith the Boston Post? SENTENCE IN THE DISTBICT COUBT_Thom Daly alias Doland, who was tried for assai and battery with intent to Mil, was sen ten c to two years' imprisonment in the penitential Daly is the man who was tried for setting fl to the house at the corner of Beaufain ai Mazyck streets, and shooting policeman C hill, who attempted to arrest him. He w found not guilty of arson in the State Com but pleaded guilty to the assault with into to kill in the District Court. A number of sentences were rendered by tl Judge, but they will not be concluded un to-day._ COUBT OF G EKES AL SESSIONS AND Cosme PLEAS-HON. F. J. MOSES PBEHIDING.-? matters of public interest were transacted : this Court on Saturday. The court was occi pied to a late hour in hearing a motion for a .xonerater on a bail bond. Messrs. Rivers Corbin for the motion; Messrs. J. B. Cohen Burke contra. A case of trover was also triei after which the court was occupied to th hour of adjournment in Bounding the city issi and process docket. To-day his Honor d< signs taking up the city process docket an sounding the issue. The case of the State r, O'Hagan, indicted for orson, is also assigne for trial to-day._ . A dTAsfiiNO RuMba.^Some excitement .... caused by the presence of a large cumber c men, whito and black, at the telegraph offic on Saturday evening. Rumors of every de scriptum were instantly afloat, and the publi apprehension of battlo, murder and suddei death "'as not allayed until some bold indi vidual ascertained the reason of tho fearfu gathering, and showed that tho porty wore no warlike delegates, but a portion of the "mag netic brigade," under command of Genera O'Eeefe, and they had merely reported to head quarters for further instructions. This an nouncoment was like oil upon troubled waters and tho good people of Charleston, relieved o then* anxiety, went calmly tu their couches ant forgot the occurrence in the land of dreams. FuBTHEB RELIEF FOB OUB PLANTEES-Thc Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing on the 28th instant, says "General R. E. Scott, of the North and SoutL Carolina Freedmen's Bureau, had a long inter? view with General Howard yesterday. He if here to devise a plan under which planten may be assisted in putting in their crops next spring. He proposes to give those mcu suffi? cient aid to enable them to plant a crop and cultivate it, on the absolute condition that each planter receiving such aid shall bind him? self to plant enough groin and vegetables tc supply all tho people and animals on the plan? tation with food for o year, and shall devote especial attention to their cultivation." FTJE.- An alarm of firo was sounded on Sat? urday night, about 104 o'clock, and smoke was seen issuing from tho storo No. 325 King street. The store was occupied by Mr. H. Rosenthal, and on breaking open the doors the tire was discovered in the rear, near tho win? dow opening on tho yard. The combustible nature of tho stock and the fixtures causod the fire to spread rapidly, ond tho interior of tho Store was a Jon in a blaze. Tho engines were promptly on the ground, aud tho deluge of water thrown in tho budding confined tho ?ames to the store, no damage being done to the upper storios. Evory article in the storo was ruined, the fire and the water having effec? tually performed the work of destruction. The stoi 3 was kept by Mr. H. Rosenthal, and the stock was insured in different city agencies for J12,i>00. The houBC was tho property of Mr. Simon Woolie, and was insured for $7000. Dur? ing tho fire a dilficulty aroso between some colored firemen and citizons, but it was quell? ed before it assumed the proportions of a row. The firo was probably the work of an incen? diary._ HOTEL ABBTVALS.-Charleston Hotel,-H. S. drayson, City ; S. T. Dearing, Augusta ; W. L.' Von Neus, Agent Nashville and Chattanoogo Railroad ; J. E. Lewis, Grahamville ; E. Bates, City; J. M. Cleary, D.S. A.; C. H. Woodruff, N. Y.; Daniel Kendrick', N. Y.; C. W. J. Oros well, City ; J. W."Bead, Bolton ; Frank E. Tay? lor ond D. B. Gillilaud, City ; J. W. Parmelie, N. Y.; Chas W. Noyes, City ; E. N. Sprague, N. 0.;Thos. A. Bain, steamship .Liberty; H. T. KeedeL, steams'nip Liberty ; H. P. Mallay, N. Y.; W. A. Carr, City ; M. Sibley, Maine ; W. L. L. Bowen, Florida ; Dr. C. De Jarnette, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lilley and E. J. Lilley, Jr., Fay? etteville ; T. J. Johnson, Miohigan ; W. W. Newman Baltimore. Mit's ITouss-J. Kemble Poulding, New York; L. E. Johnson, Wadmiilaw; Wm. Gregg, Jr., Aiken; Geo. White, Beaufort; E. Pickett, U. S. A.; J. W. Keip, New York; W. S. Finney, Bruns? wick; L. P. Drexlor, Virginia City, N. C.; Mrs. Haskell and throe children, Maurice Strauss, San Froncisco; L. Pritchard, Wilmington; Eck loy B. Coke, Philadelphia; E. M. Baiuard, South Carolina; C. M. Gaskill, Philadelphia; N. B. Courtwright, Bolton; C. A. Longfellow, Cam? bridge; Geo. Kreunsenberg, New York; James Doland, Norfolk; E. Hemvereit, Cuba; H. A Topham, A. S. Bigelow, Savannah. Pavilion Eoleh-X. S. Stewart, New York; Urs. J. S. Eaton, West Nowton, Mass.; F. Reed, Edi8to; A. Kingsberry and lady, St. Jubn's, Berkeley; A. M. Trolinger, U. S. M.; J. P Gibbs, city; J. R. Timony, Marion; T. Smith, S. C.; Joseph Perry, John Crandall and John Brown, Savannah; John Templeton, Alice Vane and Isabel Vane, Savannah. THE WEATHER.-The extreme cold of the past week moderated yesterday, and, thonch overee ats wore comfortable and the sunny side of the street to be preferred, a number of per? sons were abroad, and the churches were well attended. The variable nature of our climate was never more manifest than in the recent ohange of weather, and Northern invalids who have sought this city oan appreciate the mild weather which has been enjoyed this winter. The few changes serve but to recall the sting? ing cold of the North, and endear them more to the sunny South, where the ice king retains but a feeble sway. Tax A.TNIYEBSABY OF THZ CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY was celebrated last night r.t Grace Church. There was a very large congregation present-the church was crowded. Bev. C. P. Gadsden read prayers, the report was read by Rev. J. T. Wightman, and is an able and elo? quent document. [Wo printed a few extracts from it on Saturday.! He was followed by Bev. C. C. Pinckney and Hon. C. G. Memmin ger, both of whom gave masterly addresses, appropriate to the subject and the occasion. A collection was then taken up for the further? ance of tho Bible cause. The clergy of the several denominations, who unite in this socie? ty, were present-Episcopalians, Presbyteri? ans, Methodists and Lutherans. The music was one of the marked features of the evening. Professor Berkham, the accomplished organ? ist, made his fine instrument show to much advantage. The brilliant leading soprano at? tracted special attention, and was supported by a full and excellent choir, so that the musi? cal part of the services gave great pleasure and satisfaction to tho congregation. BUSINESS NOTICES. HTH. [f you wast cheap Blank Book?; If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Paper, &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 HIBAM KAURIS, NO. 59 Broad-street. FOB Quotations of Bonds, Stocks, Coupons, Bank Bills and Money, Bee every Friday morn? ing, in this paper, by Andrew M. Moreland, Broker, No. 6 Broad-street. f AT No. 20 BBOAD-STEEET-E, Lafitte & Co. advertise this morning that they have for sale at their office, No. 20 Broad-street, checks on Kew York in Bums to suit purchasers; also, that they buy time bills on New York, and mode ad? vances on consignments to New York. These gentlemen have boen long and favorably known in South Carolina and the adjoining States, and their extended business experience and recog? nized high standing in commercial circles will enable them to secure the interest and pro? fit of their patrons and business friends. /inanrtdl. CHECKS ON MBW YORK, FR SALE Di SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. THIS BILLS ON NEW YORK PUiTCTLiSED. , Advances made on consignments of Cotton and- . Bice to oar friends'in New York. -?' V; i- .'.;. E. LAFITTE A CO., Februarys' Imo No-20 BroaAaireet. (Ofltlpg airb /urnisfjing (tofo. . .TO-T.HE CITIZENS CHAKLESrO-??J; MRI;IM IN CLOTHING! OS-BARGAINS IN DBESS FRO CES "ta JB3-BAB0ALNS IN SACKS-? JS9-BABGALNS IN PANTS-? OS-BARGAINS IN VESTS "CH ?-BARGAINS IN UNDEB-"? SI-BARGAINS IN SHIRTS"? 49-BABGAINS IN DRAWERS"? ?-BARGAINS IN HOSIERY"? aa-BARUAINS IN GLOVES"? ?3" BA KG AI NS IN TIES, Ac., &c."? A CARD. NOW IS THE TIME, WITH A LltTLE MONEY, to ?ecure the BA lt OA INS IN CLOTBTNO AND FOB NI8HINO GO'iDd. Do not purchase bofore you examine the STOCK of UCOLUR, WILLIAMS & PARKER, ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. ?70 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. January 13 KABBLE MANTELS, M0IS? MEMS, HEADSTONES, &c. AFINE SELECTION OF MABBLE MANTELS constantly on hand at S. K LAB ER'S Ware room, No. 54 First avenuo, near Third-street, New York. Call and examino before buying elsewhere. February U _ 6 m o PAINTS FOB FARMERS AND OTHERS. THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the best, cheapest and moat durable Paint in use; two coats, well put ou, mixed willi pure Linseed Oh, will last 10 or 15 years; it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate, color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the tasto of thc consamer. It is valuable for Bouses, Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car-makers, Palls and Woodenware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and bhip's Bot? toms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs (it being fire and water proot), Floor Oil Cloths (one manufacturer having used 6C00 bbls. tho past year), and, as a paint for any purpose, is i.nsurpassed for body, du? rability, elasticity and adhesiveness Price $6 per bUL of 300 lbs., whJch will supply a farmer for years to come. \\ arrantcd in all cases as above. Send for a circular which gives fall particulars. None genuine unless branded in a brade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. HOLMES A CALDER, Agents, December 13 fmwBmo Meeting-street TINWARE CHEAP FOR CASH! PRESSED AND PIECE PANS Vt PT., PER DOZ? EN, 54c; 1 pt. CUc ; 3 pt. 91; 1 qrt. 73c; 2 art. 51.22; 3 qrt. $1.38; 4 qrt. SLOG; ? qrt. $2.61); 10 qrt $3.50. PIE AND DINNER PLATES, 8 in. $0.75; 9 tn. $7.25, por gross. FUNNELS-Vials (10c; Pints 80c; Quarts $1.25; 2 Quarts $2.00; 4 Quarts $3.00, per dozen. WASH BASINS (Pressed, Plain and Japanned: small $2.00; large $3.60, poi dozen. PRESSED CU LLENDLRb-small $3.00; large $1.00, per dozen. At NO. 16 BROAD STREET, ADAMS, DAMON & CO. November 6 wira Jnsur?nff. rjlHE O.IEK.% INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL. 810,000,000 IN GOLD THI9 RELIABLE ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES against loss or damage by fire on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, H OU S LB OLD FURNITURE, RENTS, frc., at established rates. Losses promptly paid, without reference to Eng land. GIBBES it CO., Agents, NO. 10 Adger's South Wrharf. October 28 mtuGmo NO. 1 CIC1CUK LICENSES. APPLICATIONS FOR NO. 1 LIQUOR LICENSES must be filed In this offlce by the 13th le? stant. W. H. SMITH, January 8 Clerk of Council. frn?i?ti Sales. Choice Native Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, and Evergreens, from the well-known Nurseries of | C. Sanders, Sumter, S. C. BY JOHN G. MILK OR & C?. THIS CAY, 3d February, will be sold, at our auc? tion salesroom, No. 136 Meeting-street, at half-past 10 o'clock. A choice collection of FRUIT THEES. coHsiSTnta OF: PEAR. Apple, Peach, Plums. GRAPE VINES-Isabella, Catawba, Warren, Dela? ware, Scupperaong. CHOICE ROSE TREES-Bourbon, Noisette, Tea, Hybrid Perpetual Ac EVERGREENS, particularly suited to tbs South, Silver and Golden Arborvits, Sweet Olive, Magno? lia, Tree Box, 4c. Mr. Sanders, having been recently burnt out, is now compelled to make this sale for the support of hlsiandly._ Fsbrnary 3 Seasonable Dry Goods and Hats. BY JOHN G. 31 IL NOR & CO. rO-MOBBOW, 4th inst, at 10 o'clock, wiU be sold at our Store, No. 133 Meeting-street, A desirable INVOICE OF GOODS Just received by steamer, new style Fa o cy and Purple Prints, Apron Checks, X and % Bleached, Brown Half Hose, Black Spool Cotton, Black Skirt Braid. Suspenders, Black ind W. B. Flax Thread, Shirting Stripes, Linen 3hoo Thread, Woollen Yarn, Printed Satinets, Wool Mittens, Linen Diaper, Linen Damask, ll dozen Black Hats, Umbrellas, Grey and White Blankets, kc., 4c. AT PRIVATE SALE: BALES X BBOWN8. Bales y% Browns. Bales Cotton Yam. Conditions cash. February 3 CITY SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of certain Tax I locutions to me directed, I have levied on, and will sell for taxes due the City of Charleston, on the west side of the City Had, on TO-MORROW, tho 4th day of February, at 12 o'clock M., LEASES, not exceeding five years, respectively, of ? the lollowing property, vi2 ; HOUSE A.ND LOT, Mfcotinc-srreet, levied on as the property of estafo Eliza Aiken. HOUSE AND LOT, No. 17 America-street, levied an as the property of Wm. Armstrong. HOUSE AND LOI, No. 8 Short-stroet, levied on as the property of J. 1. Budds. LOT OF LAND, east side King-street, levied on as the property of Mrs. Mary Coopor. HOUSii AND LOT, Anson-strcet; House and Lot. Anson-strcct, adjoining the above; Lot of Land, west side King-street, lovlcd on SIB the proper? ty of estate N. Cooper, HOUSE AND LOT, No. 72 America-street, levied an as the property of James Croughan. HOUaE AND Lt,T, Lianover-street, levied on as ihcproperty of A. Cripps and R. Dereof. SIX-TENEMENT HOUSE AND LOT, East Bsy; Bouse and Lot, smith, and House and Lot, Wont worth-strect, levied on as tho property of M. H. Collins. HOUSE AND LOT, Meeting-street, and House md Lot, King-street, near Line, levied on as the property of John Davie. HOUSE AND LOT, FJizabeth-street, near Calhoun, levied on as the property of B. E. Dereef, Jr. HOUSE AND LuT, Nos, ll and 13 Nunan-street, le vied on as the property of Francis Duffy. HOUSE AND LOT, Wall-ttreet, levied on as the property of James A. Duflua. BOUSE AND LOT, Nos. 4 and 6 Desportes' Court, levied on as the property of Louisa Edwards. LOT OF LAND, Queen-street, levied on as the property of Elza Ann Foote. HOUSE AND LOT, King-slreet, levied on as the property of Eliza Ann Gill. HOUSE AND LOI, Coming-street; House and Lot, Calhoun-Btreet; House and Lot, Lucas-street; House ind Lot, Chesnut-street; levied on as the property of E. A. Harney. LOT OF LAND, corner Broad and Trapman streets; Lot of I-nd spring-street, Gadsden's Oreen; levied an as tho property of T. savage Heywsrd. HOUaE A.sD LOI, Trapman Sad Queen stroats, levied on as the property of John R. Horsey and athen. Two HOUSES AND LOTS, Rocd-street; House and Lot, Calhoun-streot; Houeo and Lot, Marsh-street; two H oases and Lot, Duncan-street ; two Lots of Land, Kiug-street, near Queen-street; levied anas the properly of H. H. Hick*. HOUSE AND LOT, Smitb-atreet; Lot of Land, Friond-strcet; levied on as the property of J. D. Hol? loway. LOI OF LAND, foot of Coosa Bridge, levied on as the property of Nathaniel Heyward. HOUSE AND LOT,. Alken-strcot, levied on as the piopurry of Wm. Jackson, wife and children. HOUSE AND LOT, Derrwford-etreet, levied on aa the property of Guy In? les, h OUSE AND LOT, Ru?edgo Avenue, levied on as the property of J, S. MUcheU, HOUaE AND LOT, ' Wentworth- street, lovied Ott as die property of John T. McDowell. HOUSE AND LOT. Georgo-?trcot, levied on ns thc property of J. J. Monaghan. HOUSE AND LOT, Lilly Court, lot of land north side Lilly ( ourt, lot of land, Pine-street, levied on as tho property of David McGrath. HOUSE AND LOT. Calhoun-street, levied on as the ?ropof??.of Robert Moultrio'acblldren. . .o. i "j, HOUSE"?ND LOT, NO. 13 Wurron-striefl^RPfflPfl md lot, East uay-bWet, lovied on os ibo property of I. H. Oppenheim. ~ HOUaE AND LOT, Coming-fltreot, lovied on as the aroperty of Paul Poinsett HOUSE AND LOT, Pitt-street, levied on as the properly of Wm. B. Byan. HOUSE AND LOT, Exchange-street; House and Lot Nos. 1, 7, 9 and ll Magazine-street, levied on as he property of F. G. Rolando. HOUSE AND LOT, Henrietta-street, levied on as he property of B. D. Schur. HOUSE AND Lui, Montaguc-stroet, levied on as ho property of estate of Elizabeth schmidt HOUsE AND LOT, Rutledge Avonue, levied on as the property of B, S hirer. HOUSE AND LOT, Sires-street, levied on as the aroperty of Anthony Swinton. BOUSE AND LOT, Lynch-street, levied on ss the aroperty of John H. Simona, HOUSE AND LOT, Pitt-street, levied on as the aroperty of Mrs. L. banders. ' HOUSE AND LuT, shepherd-street, lovied on as :ho property of John H. Staats. 8 HOUSES AND LOTS, Islington Court, lovied on M tho property of Wm. T. Sanders. HOUSE AND LOT, Cannon-street, levied on as the property of John Thorne LOT OF LAND, Logan-street, lovied on as tho property of Mrs. A. B. T..rnbuR. HOUSE AND LOT, Anson-strcet, levied on as tho property of Mrs. A. M. Tennent HOUsE AND LOT, King-street leviol on as the property of H. T. and L. C. Thompson. HOUaE AND LOT, King-street loviod on as thc I property ol Thos. R. Taylor. HOUsE AND LOT, Green-street, levied on as the property of Robert M. Welch. Terms cash. Purchasers to pay mo for papers. PETER C. GUEBBY, February 3 13,27-F 3_City Sheriff. UNDER. DECREE IN EQUITY, Whaley vt. Reed ?? Kingsberry. On WEDNESDAY, tho 6th Fobruary next, at 12 o'clock M., will bc sold on the plantation of Dr. Whaloy, on tdisto Island, called Cedar Hall, THREE WOODEN BUILDINGS and a LOG STABLE, a Portable Engine, Horses, Mules, Planta? tion Instruments, ??c., K. . Terms-All sums uudor $100, cash; and over $100, half cash; balance In well secured notes at sixty and ninety days, with interest from day of sale. The houses to b3 removed two weeks after the cay of ?ale. J. W. Gb AY, January 23 tuwmtui Ma?ter in Equity. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Under Foreclosure of Mortgage, Charles T. Lowndes, Executor, vs. Estate of A. M. Muntgault. By virture of an ordor of sale, tome directed in the ubove case. I will offer for sile at Publtc Auction, at the old Postoflko, toot of Uroad-strect Charles? ton, So. Ca., on TUESDAY, tho 11th day of Feb runry, tit ll o'clock A.M., That TRACT OF LAND, known as Whito Oca Plant itiou, situated upou iho North Sautec River, in the Parish of St. Janies, Georgetown District, con? taining six hundred aud thirty aeros, more or less, together with dweUlng and outhouses situated there an and appertaining the.eto. Terms-One-fourth cash ; balance in three oqual successive annual in talmente, secured by bond of purchaser, and a mor gago upon the Plantation. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. LOUIS McLAIN, Assignee of A. M. Manlpault January 20 mw?tul P. Q, V I K tt , (LATE M. M. QUINN.) Up-Towu Bock aud News Depot, No. ?57 KING STREET, OPPOSITE ANN. WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such as BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, &c; par? ties living ai town will find it convenient to givo me a call, and can rely on getting their papers regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken for all Papers and Magazines. Foreign Pupers and Reviews ordered for regular subscribers. Particular attention paid to orders from the dun try. A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kept on hand. 3mo November 21 The East Florida Banner, OCA LA. MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA, T. F. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. S. C. DEBRUHL, Assistant Editor. THE BANNER HAS A LARGE CIRCULA? TION throughout the most populous and weal? thy portion? of Florida. Business men, desirous of Introducing their busi? ness through that section, would do weU to adver? tise in its columns. B?BSCBUTION, $3 A TEAS. SPABKIOK & Co., Agents, at Courier Office, Charles? ton, South Carolina. September 27 $ad.0i: Sales. Firtt Clot? Furniture of a Billiard Saloon, consisting, in part, of Bar Counter, Wine Olassis, DecanUrt, Tumblers, Window Shades, Chairs, Wash Closet, Oas Fixtures, Cue Back, Spittoons Carpet, ?tc. W. T. LEITCH &R. 8. BRUNS, Auctl meera, Wu! be Bold THIS DAT, Sd February, at ll o'clock, at the Obarlevttn Ballard Saloon, corner of Meeting and Queen e tr?ete (second floor), THE CONTENTS OF TI IE 8ALOON AS IT NOW STANDS. Teran oaah._ February 3 Billiard Tables. BY R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. THIS DAT, 3d inst, at ll o'clock, win be ?old at the comer of Meeting and Market streets, TWO PHELAN A CO! .LENDER BILLIARD TA? BLES. Sold on account and risk of former pur? chaser, he haring lallat! to comply with tarma of sale. Conditions cash. Tabl BB to bs r em G ved on day of sale. February S Stock cf a Countni Store and Clothing. BY MILES DRAKE. On TO-MORROW MOB NINO, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my Store, coiner ct King and Liberty streets, THE STOCK OF I COUNTRY STORE, covan TING or: PIECES PLAID Mol [AIR, Fremih Merino, Em? press Cloth, Brown and Black Silk, A ll-Wool De? laines, Black Doeskin, Drab D'Ete, Plaid and Striped Marseilles, 84 Linen Sheeting, 8-4 Table Linen, Bril liantes, Plaid and .'Dotted Swiss Muslin, Bishop Lawn, Skirt Linings, Brown Homespun, Flannels, Ticking, Cassirueree, Ac. Dosens Hosiery, Br*akfast Shawls, Tidies, Para? sols, Umbrellas, Mourning and L. Hdkfa., Neck Ties, Scarfs, Shirt Fron1?, Vella, Barege Shawls, Hair Netts, Cloth, .-Ilk Taff.-ta Oloves, Dress Combs, Jet Buttons, Kid lind Dog f .kin Oloves, Soaps, Perfume? ry, Ac Immediately after tbs sala of the above, I will ssu, A desirable invoice of CLOTHING AND HATS, just received frc m Manufacturera, OOJDBBM OT) SO BLACK CLOTH DRESS COATS 50 Black Cloth Sad: Coats, fine 60 Satinet Saok Coi ts 36 Cassimera Vesta SOO pair Cassim oro md Satinet Pants 60 dozen Men's arni Boy's Hats. Februarys Genteel Modern .Built Residence, No. 66 Haul-street. BY Z. B. OAKES. TO-MORROW, 4th Fobruary, at the old Postoffloe, will be sold at ll o'clock, That MODEBN BULT THRBE-3TOBY BRICK RESIDENCE, con tailing eight square rooms, be? sides a large pantry and dressing room, and double piazzas to the west On the premises are a double kitchen with four rooms, and all necessary outbuild? ings, all in completo order, having been recently thoroughly repaired and painted, los Lot measures 60 feet front and 130 deep. The premises can te examined any time previous to the sal?. Conditions-Ons-fo or th sash; balance in on?, two end three years, with interest payable semi-annually ; buildings to bs kept insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. Februaiy 3 Bankrupt Sal*, by order of the Assignee. BY N. HUNT & SON. On FRIDAY, February 7th, at 10 o'clock, in Store No. 181 King-street, we will sell, for cash, The Entire Stock of BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, tte., Store Furniture and Fixtures. Sold as the Ai ah; ned Estate of Adam Zollar, In Bankruptcy._January 39 Thomas Pinckney, executor Elisabeth P. Pinck ney vs. Sarah P. Bellinger et al. A bill to Account, to Mt rshal Assets and for Relief. BY T, A. WBITNEY, Auctioneer. WiU be sold under fhe direction of de undersigned, st the old Customhouse, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of February, 1808, at ll o'clock, A. M., All those two at (Joining fine COTTON and BICE PLANTATIONS, known aa "Timothy" and "Towns? end," tracts belong ng to the estate of Mis. Elizabeth P. Pinckney, dec?.sod, situated on the Ashepoo River, about two m iles from the ferry, on the Saltka hatohle road, Coll ?ton JJ sb let. These Plantations offer rare in du cs rn? nts to capitalist* who may wish to engage in the eil tore of Cotton or Rice, as they coma tn ISO aerea o? Cotton land BL d 186 acree of Bice land, both -e iceUent quality. The Bice ianda, awing ta UioflneftjihtiGe for drainage, are-admira- . bly adapted to tie cult?va?on of thia staple. Cn these places ai? a 1 twclunghonw.Kltrjhen, very large i BsTmCorbHottie, fina i-taMe."' and seven... or eight : set vants'house.. A Plat of the same * - -^B-" ' *. ?*rV<?of T. Hgjg^mey^No. 7 Frard?in-strs?.. _ Tarma-O^Mkii dcaah ; balance on a exeunt of ona and two years, aec irScTby bond- ?Bd-a?!rt?*?e of the tho promises. Purohaser to pay for papers>^ ju. STOKES,-^ January 18_C. K. C. D. ABS ION EE'S SALES. T. J. Knauffvs The Charleston Rubber Com? pany-Case in Attachment. W. Y. LETCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. In obedience to tte order of the Honorable the Court ot Common Pie is, I will offer for sale, at ll o'clock on THURSDAY the 6th day of February next at Public Auotiou, at the Works, King-street Road, to the highest b ddar, THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTY: One (1) ENGINE, sixty horse power Two (3) New Boili ira One (1) fifty-two W3) feet Heater and Carriage, and 89 Moulds ? >r Vulcanising Five (8) Mixers and Grinders Two (2) Sets of Ct Hender? One (1) Large Ke r Vhs Two (3) Sledges Twenty (30) Com wsltion Boxes Two (3) Tables, a xty toot Ow (1) Table, foi ty-fi ve feet One (1) Chain, o? e hundred and four (104) feet Lot Steam Piping attached to Machine Engine Lathe, :0 ieet bed, 30 inch, Wing Screw Cutting Turd complete, with Counter Shaft Terms-Ono-h Cf cash; remainder in four and six months, OJ note or notes of the purchaser, with two or more appro* ad aunties. Purchaser to pas-lor a tampa. D. B. GILLLLAND, Assixraee. January 16 thl m wie feb ?er6 frudmttis1 jpriimte Soies. Brick Residence in Water-street. BY LOUTS D. DeSAUSSURE. At Private Sale The BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, on south aide of Water-street, antaming nine upright rooms and one dressing room, with piazzas to the south. On the premises are a us torn containing 10,000 gallons, and a brick kltchei.. There is also an entrance on Zig? zag alley. Lot measures 140 3-13 feet front line, lit 4-13 feet back IL io, 94 feet 6 inches west line, and 38 feet 7 Inches or the east line. Apply as above at January 31 fmw No. 38 BKOAD-STBEET. Brick .Storehouse on Queen-street. BY LOUIS H. DeSAUSSURE, At Private Sale The Jarge TWO STORY BRICK STOREHOUSE on the south side of Queen-street between Meeting and Church streeti; can store about MOO bales of Hay, and is well arr inged for a Storehouse. Lot measures - feet. Appl ; ss above at No. 33 BROAD-STREET. January 31 fmw Jlgriniltawl. FI???SH (S Agr ie ul t irai Implements, &c.,&c. PLANTER I, FARMERS, AND THE TRADE GENEE ALLY supplied with PUBS SEEDS of all varieties, < -Top of 1857, carefully selected from the best snd mott relia Die seed growers in New kork, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut AU HEEDS warn j)ted to be pure and freak, and of the quail ry re pr e Muted. PLOUGHS, HABBOWS, CULTIVATORS, AND HORSE HOES OF EVERY VARIETY. SEED PLANTERS AND FODDEB CUTTERS IMPROVED CHILLED IRON COEN MILLS, FOR PLANTATION USB, DURABLE AND CHEAP. WASHING M A C HI N E 8, &c., ?to. AGENTS FOB INGERSOLL'S HAND POW?B COTTON PBEaS, AMD LITTLE GIANT HORSE POWEB. . ilTTLE * MARSHALL, No. 140 MEETING-STREET, Oj posits Pavilion Hotel, Charleston, 8. C. January 2 thmSmoa rjniUD CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS * WILL BE ISSUED BY SIX O'CLOCK EVERY MORNLN'J to subscribers in any portion of the city, at EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly. Orders lal t at tho Periodical Stores ot Mr. C. C. RIGH? TER, NOE. 161 and 338 KLNG-STREET, or at tte Office of fae DALLY NEWS, No. 18 HAYNE-sTREET, will receive prompt attention. J. SILVERSTEIN, December 3 Agent for City Delivery. portion Bolts. Contenta of a First-class Dry Good? Store. MctfAY & CAMPBELL, No. 136 MEETTNG.STBBET. Will sell THI8 DAY (Monday), Sd Fobraarj, at 10 o'clock, Reces AMOSKEAG, W AMSU CTA, SP BAGUE and otbor CALICOES. 4-4 and % Longcloth, ftateviUeand Brown'? Satinets, Cudet Cassim'cre. Twe< ds Kersey Jeans, Blankets, Ready-made Clothing, Dress Gooda, Slurta, Drawers, Hosiery Spool Cotton, Olores. Neck Ties, Hats, Notions, 4c. AXSO, 5 CASES BOOTS AND SHOE* Terms cash. February 3 Household and Kitchen Furniture oj a Family leaving the city. BY BOWERS & SILCOX. Will be sold, THIS DAT, 3d instant, at Na 21 Co? luro bus-street, opposite Messrs. Eauons* Fotmdary, at 10? o'clock, SOFAS, Spring-bottom Chairs, fine Egyptian Mar? ble-top Mahogany Tables, 1 fine Lady's Work Table, What-Not, large Looking Glass, Mantle Ornamenta, 1 pair Fancy shell Work m Class Stands, carpet and Ross, Pictures in Frames, Window Shades, lot of fine Books, Brass Hand irons, Dining Tablea, Card Tables, nne French Bedstead and other kinds, fina Marble-top Bureau with Glas?, Marble-top Wash? stand, lot of Marble Tops for tables, and a large lot of Table Legs, and other mat?! lal. One Buggy and Harness One large Cooking stove, &c, ic. o conditions cash. _Februarys House and Lot tn Columbus-street. BY BOWERS & SILCOX. wm be sold TO-MORROW, tho 4th hui, In front of the Old Postofflee, Broad-street, at ll o'clock, All that LO i OF LAND, with th? aldinga there? on, situated in Columbus-streot, on the south sida, opposite Messrs. Ea?ona' Foundery, and known aa No. SI. Lot measures 33 feet 6 Inches, front and back line, by 60 feet deep, mora or less. House con? tains 6 square rooms, with double plana, and a good cistern, with gas and gas fixtures. Conditions-One-balf cash; balance lu one year, with Interest lrom day ot sale. Buildings to ba in? sured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay Bow? ers k Silcox for papers and stamps. February 8 Fine Three-Story Wooden House, Slate Roof, on a Brick Basement, two doors from Upper Market. W. Y. LEITCH & E. S. BRUNS, Auctioneer*. Will bt iola, TO-MORROW, Februar/ 4th, at th? Old Postoffloe. Broad-street, at ll o'clock, That desirable THREE-STORY WOODEN HOUSE, with slate roof, on a brick basement, al tua ted on th? north side of Vanderhorst-atreet, twe doora from the Upper Market, with all necessary onto uh (lings. Iha basement was formerly used for a Drug store. Lot measi rsa 39 feet fi ont by 100 feet dei .p. Oerms-One-half cash; balance hi ono and two years, kera red by bond and mortgage of tho prom ins; property to be Insured and polloy assigned Puro baser to pay us for papen. February 3 _fmtoA Valuable Tide Swamp Riet Plantation on Pee Dee River. BY ALONZO J. WHITE Sc SON. TO-MOBI OW, the 4th of February, at the corner of Broad rad East Bay streets, near old Custom houae, rill be sold at ll o'clock, THAT VALUABLE TIDE SWAMP BICE PLAN? TATION, known as Holly Grove, situate on Great Pea Dee Liver, near Georgetown, ?. C., containing tn all 1250 acres, 260 acres of which are primo tide swamp rico lands, under bank, ready for cultivation; 20 acres nmreclaimed swamp, balance high lands, 70 acres of which are cleared and equal in production to any lands in th-? District. This place is wau set? tled, having on it a good dwelling house and thirty cabins fx* laborara. Average yield of tho rico landa forty bus nels to tho acre before tho war, and has produced sixty bushels to the acre. Conditions-One-half cash; balan?a payable in ona and two years, with Interest from day or sale, paya* ble semi-annuaUy, secured by bond and mortgage of property sold. Purchasers to pay A. J. White 4c sion for requisite papers and stamps. Febrtujy 3_ stuthS 4 Unreserved Sale of Dry Goods, at Store Nb. 229 Ktng-street, in consequence of the Pro? prietor Discontinuing Businsis. CAMPBELL. KNOX & CO. Will sall at Store No. 230 Sing-street, at 10 o'olook, on WEDNESDAY, 6th instant, THE ENTIRE STOCI., VU : H DRESS GOODS ?? WHITE DOODS CASSIMEBES AND WOO ILE NS LINEN AND HOUSE KEEPING GOODS EOSIERY AND GLOVES . NOTIONS, Ac, Ax. -'.'aj^Ihe sitentton'of City and Country Buy?? ia called to this Mle,-as fe? stock ki all fresh ?nd de slniblsr * <r ..jlffo?? cartu' -'.v.^efcrf-atsyS BY SMITH ?^MCGILLIVRAY; :I Real Kat?te Agents am\JBrofcexs, No. 37 Brosul-otrett.: ^ On WEDNESDAY next, the 6th of F- bruirv. at ll O'clock, IN FRONT OF THEIR OFFICE, wu! bw eold without reserve, . The above PROPERTY, the Lots measuring to? gether 60 feet 9 inches frout by 300 feet deep, more or less. Te: ms-Half cash; tbe balance in one year, secur? ed aa usual. Purchaser to pay 4. k McG. tor papers and stamps. February 1 Estate Sale-By Order cf the Executor. BY L S. K. BENNETT. On WEDNESDAY, the 6th February, 1868, I will ?ell, at ll o'clock, at tho Old Postoffice, corner of East Bay and Broad streets. The following PIECtS OF VALUABLE PROPER? TY, belonging to an esta e, and sold hy order of the Executor : 1st, That high and dry LOT OF LAND, located at the northwest corner of East Bay and Minority streets, measuring lorty (40) tot front by one hun? dred and twenty (120) leet in depth, be the samo"moro or less. 3d. Thi.t LOT OF LAND, with Tenement Bunding thereon, located at the northeast corner of Middle and Minority streets, known aa Noa. 6 ana 8. Tho Houses contain four rooms each, with brick kitchens and commanding good rents. The entire Lot meas? ures forty (40) feet front by eighty (80) feet deep, moro or less. 3d. That LOT OF LAND, with buildings thereon, located on t. e east side ot King-street, between Broad and Trodd streets, and known as Na 68. The House contains six upright rooms, with attics, small room, piazza, pantry ana private stairway. The out? buildings are ample, inoiudintr a large Drink oven. The front store ls now boiug used aa a bakery. Tba Lot measures thirty (30) feet front by two hundred and forty-one (241) feet deep, be tho same more or less. ALSO, I will sell at the same time and place, PEW No. 80, north Aisle or St Philip's Cburoh. Conditions--One-half cash; balance by bond and mortgage of the property, with interest semi-annual? ly, payable in one and two years; buildings to ba kept insured and policy assigned. Purchasers to pay me for aU necessary papers and stomps. The Pew will bo sold for cash. January 23 23,38,feb3,6 Bui?nni) /iin?muls. I. ft lilli;!. AGENTS. M AN TJ F ACT C KKK S OF SASHES, BLINDS, DOORS, MOULDINGS, &c, ?fee, WORKSHOPS OVER MESSRS. JNO. F. TAILOR k CO.'S MA? CHINE SHOP, Pn tah ard-? tr? et, near tho corner of East Bay. WAREROOMS No. 6 HAYNE-STREET^UP STATES, NEXT DOOR to Messrs. Geo. W. Wilhams k Co., Merchants and Bankers, HAVE TN STORE FOR SALE LOW FOB CASH: 1,000 pairs WINDOW SASHES, glued, all sues L00O pairs Window Blinds, oil sizes 600 pairs Panel Shutters, all sizes 1,000 Doors, all sises 100,000 feet Mouldings of all kinds and sises Stair Newels, Bailusters ?nd Bail, and Building Matarla! generally. Ol ve us a call; you will find tho BEST WOBX sad tho LOWEST PRICES In thia city. January 1_ wfmamoa f>\ J. S CH LEPE GR ELL, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING ANC ST. PHILIP. LTTWRTTR OF EVEB? DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS PAINTS, OILS. GLASSE*, SHINGLES, ic con???ay on band at the loweat market prto**. September 12 thmly