University of South Carolina Libraries
THE DAILY NEWS. I f ?3-LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY yaWS DLTNG THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RhhrboNIZED AS SAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN TUE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN TUE POSTOFFICE AT TUL END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING IO THE PROVIS IONS OF TUE KEW POdTOFFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. AUCTION SALES TIIIS DAT. T. M. CATEE will sell at throe-quarters past 9 .?'clock, iu. bis store. R. c?\n's wharf, butter, lard and bacon. LACKEY .v ALiXixntn \vi;i sell at 10 o'clock, in their store. East l av, Goshen butter. LOWNDES & GKIMDAIX will seil at ll o'clock, at the old po.-tofhee. State ?>outh Carolina stock Dfn.ES DRAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, at his stoic, corner King and liberty streets, dry goods, cloth? ing. Ac. MEETINGS TIIIS EVENING. Howard Lodce at 7 o'clock i.recUoly. Ai tn a Steam Fire Engine Couipauy, at half-p:st ?.ven o'clock. Catholic Institute, at half past seven o'clock. THE DAILY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND COJI KEBCIAL CiBCUL-vK will be ready for delivery at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Bu-iness houses wish? ing to subscribe for a specific 1 number of oopios containing their cards, should loave their orders at our counting room to-day. AU orders for ten copies and over will bo supplied at the rate of two and a half oents per copy. FIRST NATIONAL BANK.-Andrew Simonds, Esq., was re-elcctxd yesterday president of this bank. GENEBAL ?toBExr F. Host:.-Tho "Wilming? ton Journil announces the uarrijge in New York, on irle evening of the 7th instaut, of General Robert F. Hoke, ol' North CarolLa. to M ss Lillie Van Wyck, of South Carolina. General Hoke was one Of the most distinguished North Carolina officers ia the Confederate service, and was promoted to i majcr-generalsLip fer his brilliant success at Ply? mouth, N. C., in 16G3. THE SUT.-PS OF MEBCT.-The Washington correspondent of the >ew York Tribuno says: Sister of Charity from Charleston, S. C., bas arrived here with a petition to Congresi asking tho govt-rn ment to rebuild the Catholic hospital in that city. The hospital was destroyed by the shells from the Union army during the war. This being a similar claim to that of Sue Murphy, it will not be acted upon until after thc disposition of the latter by Con? gress." Thc bu hiing referred to is. we presume, thc schoolhouse which was so damaged by shells as to bc made uninhabitable. OUR THEATBC-FOUL PLAY.-The Wilmins ton Journal si\s: "Wc 6C0 b- our Charleston ex? change.? that this o ay, drama iz:d from the work nf that nune, w.th thc rendition of its thrilling pie sages, scenes an i effects, is teing presented upon the boards of that city. Thc vublic of the Northern .citieswere please! by its preset tatton soon after the work was dramatized, out we wcro not aware that the scanty conveniences and arrangomjnts of j our Southern theatres would admit of it. Verily wo ar? advancing ra tao seile of material progress, though terribly checked by the war." VALUABLE INTENTION.-Mr. Thomas H. Mor? timer, of this city, has received letters | ?dent, dated January 5, for 3 boat dehchins apparatus of his in? vention. It bas tor its ohjc vt te provide a simple, c?Wp and effective device, by which boats at sea can bc instantly detached from the davit tackle when lowered into thc water. In connection with the life? boat, which he has lately invented besides, it is a greut life-saving agency, atd can be used with perfect freedom and success in thoss perilous movements on board a sinking ship that so often result in fear? ful and heartrending calamity. As soon as air. Mor? timer has obtained a patent for the boat. THE NEWS will publish a description of it. DE. DAVEOA.-Tho following resolutions, which were adopted at the r.cent anniversary of the Hebrew Benevolent Sooiety, were presented to Lr. Davega on Tuesday night, at the time of theprrecn tatton of tho handsome testimonial noticed briefly in THE NEWS of yesterday: IFA'i-eru, This society has heard with dep regret of the intention ot Dr. C. Davega to remove from our midst, and in consequence thereof has tendered bia resignation a, phvsi- lan of this institution-an ornoo which he has filled far many i ears with a 6khT and devotion rarely equalled and never surpassed; and wheieas the society cannot permit the ties which ?.re existo 1 so long to be se<ered without express inf; their high appreciation of his scientific skill and his devotion to the cause of suffering humanity and charity ; be it, therefore, Ik solved, 1 bat the co. d<al thanks of this society bo tendered to Dr. C. Davega fer the faithful and exem? plary discharge of his p-ofess;onal duties, with the assurance that in his new hom- he will bear with bim the best wi-hes of the members ot this society for his future welfare, happiness and prosperity, and we congratulate oar brethren ot New York on their receiving among them a skilful physician and a be? nevolent and accomplished gentleman. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed Ly the President to present Dr. Davega with a testi? monial of our appreciation of bis professional cer? vices, and that he be elected an honorary member of | this society. yRetoUti, That these resolutions be published in the daily papers of this city, and in the. New York Jewish Messenger and Hebrew Leader, and that a copy thceof te forwarJcd to Dr. Davega. TEE DE ATE OF L?TASE.-Captai O Latano, commanding the Essex Cavalry, was the only Con? federate lilted in Jeb Stuart's famous raid around McClellan's ara.y. In the haste of that splendid achterem? nt there was no t'me for his comrades to bury him, and his body was car; ?cd by his brother, a lieutenant m thc samo company, to '.he plantation of. Mrs. Brockenbrcujb, near ibo tceno of ha death. On hi-? vay with ?he body Lieutenant Latino met a party of ?he enemy who allow d h:m to place .bo hedy in salo hands, but compelled bim to sur? render immcdialoly cltorwa.ds. Tho bari il, al which only 1 idies an I spnvnts assNleC, vins made the subject of a hani'soatop lin ing by W. D. Wash? ington, of Richmond, and tits pa'ntitig has beon en? graved by A. D. Camp'ocll, of N- w Tori. The picture represents au opon grave in a glade of Virginian woods; the c'.akcd corpse of the dead sol? dier on a stre teto.-; lid swo d rc?';ngon>kc cloak; at one side, fjur fair Virgiui in gir 3, wi h downcast, atreamn.'geyt s; ntthcoiter, fnurnegroservan's; the two coen leaning on 'heir ^hovtds. and looking down tenderly upon tlc doid, as thc officiating lady, stand? ing in tho centre, with open book, and eyes raised to Heaviu, recites the burial setvico of her church in thc Bindow of two or throb g und oak tr<?e-8, with a vista between, showirg tho wooded uplands ?toar the Chickahiciny. Mrs. Griswold, No. 10 Aiken's Row, is the solo agent for this engraving ia Charleston. TEE "MOINA" COTTON SEED.-Wy publish 4feis morning thc advertisement of Mr. Echols, of Lexington, Geo., offir.ng for tale thc "Moina" cot? ton eced at ten dollars per bushel-fae old price being forty dollars. Mr. Echols. who is a gentle? man of high standing and comes well recommend? ed, informs us that tl:o cotton raised from this seed always scUs at about fifty per cent more than the cotton raised from the ordinary seed. The "Moina" cotton sold in 18GC at 10 cents in g ld, in 1867 at 50 cents in currency, and this year at SO cents in cur roney; some ot thc same cotton being sold on 1 ues day, in this city, at 40 cents. Thc seed is very pro? lific, and its profits may be learned by the-experience of Mr. B. A. (Tresham, of Lexington. Geo, who planted nine-tenths of on acre wtth lt, and obtained a bag of four hundred pounds. Thia sold In Augusta at S5}? cents, and the scoJ sold ot $10 per oushel his net profits boin.,- from cotton ?lS?, and from the seed ?300, or $435 in all as the monoy result of half a bushel ol seed. Wc publish these statements be? cause they are made by responsible persons, and be? cause wo are most anxious that th) planters should uso the best seed that can be found, so that th? wbolo State may be bcnetUtcd, and the profits of thc peo? ple increased. *" As wo have shown, the price of thc "Moina" cotton has ruled much higher thau that of ordinary cotton; but r* wa? seen clearly enough that IU value would be increased if a gin could be invented which would not tear or break tho obre. Tho mechanical genius of Mr. W. S. Hencrcy. of Oharloston, wa3 called into play, and wo believe that we may say that he has vmvented an improved McCarthy gin, whlehis free from all the objections made to (ho common gin. REAL ESTATE SALE.-The price obtained by Messrs. LeilCi i Bruns for the lot of land, with buhUngs thereon, No. 186 Meeting-street, was $5000. A WORTHY CHARITY_Eight carpenters, whose tools were destroyed in tho lato tire iii Meet? ing-street, will canvass the city to day for contribu? tions to assist iu supp ymg them. Their mimes are: -John Euri s, John Doncer,-Burrows, Hamilton, Themas Lyous, Thoivas Porker, and Het ry Harris. They had been at work on 'he new building, and their tools were locked up in an out? house in the rear. THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP STATTBA.-Thia fine iron st eamsbip. bniU on the Clyde about six months ago, arrivrd here yestci day. consigned to Messrs. W. C. Bee & ex. who will load her lor Liverpool. She belongs to a class of voiscls so rapidly coming into" pul-lic favor as cheap sud re iable carriers, and which are destined to occupy a prominent place in occau trafile. The ?-tatira has ?capacity of about eighteeu hundred compressed bolos. HOTEL ARIUVALS, January 13.-Pa jil ion Ho? tel_t B S ms, Colieton; A McLure, Christ Church; J \Y Waters. Graham'* Turnout; J T Pendarvis, Summerville; WE Lauran, city; L A Bigger. Man Ling ; Geo W Marshall and W J Marshall, Newbivrg, N Y; J L Burgess and lady, Ciarendon; E Harwood, Cincinnati. Charleston Tloltl -C G Stone, Georgetown ; 1 hur low Weed and daughter, A Soutiiworth Stoughtonf V A B ar-ccck. New York; W C Crt ver, Virginia; J A AUen, Springfield, Mass; T Mason,Boston; Charles Cohen, city; Mrs E Armstrong, New York; Mr? J C Dorby, Aiken; Mrs I hos R 1 everett and child. Geo K Vcroo, T W Parucle, New York; AV B Shaw and wile, J C Shaw, Augusta; J H Washington, Macon; J H Sanders, Sumter; C R Fowler, A L Benedict, New York; J S Coker. Darlington; George 8 Cooper, Miss M L Cooper, Mrs J C Wilson and child. Wil? liam:-burg. DEATH OF DONALD L. MCKAY, ESQ.-Thc business community was painfully startled yc-terday afternoon by tho ennouncement of thc Budden death of Donald L. McKay, E>q., president of thc People's National Bank, which occurred at four P. M., from thc effects of a hemorrhage supervening upon au ope? ration for cancer ot taetcngue. Mr. McKay had, for a long time, held a prominent place in financial circles m this city, and although somewhat reserveJ, and perhaps i ven austere ba his manner, was highly respected and osteemed, and hi? death will bc long felt. Mr. McKay was born in Cheraw, in this State, in 1807, an d was c ustquently in bis sixty-second year whon bc died. He was first I rought up a? a clerk, and in early manhood became a merchant in his na livetjwn. He afterwards re iroved to Georgetown, where ho was elected first ca-hier and afterwards president ol tho Bank of Georgetown, which ho raided to a high rank among the banking institutions of the country He carno to Charleston os president of the Northeastern Railroad Cciupany, and after? wards originated the old Peoples' Dauk, of which he was continued presilent until the closo of thc war. He then formed a banking paitnership with Mr. James S. Gibbes, and then with some other gentle? men instituted thc Peoples' National Bank, of which he was president until the day of his death, having been re-elected on thc morning before he died. CLUBS AND STARS.-Tho following cuiries were made on the bool s ot the Guardhouse yester? day: John Lewin, colored, drunk and disorderly at the corner of Smith and < a'.houn st'eels, aud sinking (he pol iceman who arrested him. Charles Kennedy, white, fifteen years old, applied for lodgings. Mary Douglas, colored, trespass on promises No. 14 Meeting-street. Samuel Jones, lodged for safekeeping bv his father. Carry Chiton, drunk avid disorderly in Market street, near Arch lalo. Several articles wero recovered by tho do'octaves yesterday, among them a ?-liver goblet and a china cup. T be owners ol the stolen propt-rty arc advised to apply for it at the detective office. Phil Butler, coloied, was arrested yesterday by the detectives for stealing a bag of coffee from the steamship Magnolia. Ihe coffee was recovered from the store ol Sch nickeling, at the corner of Church and I balmers streets, where it had been sold by the thief. This same st?ret- eper is now under indictment for receiving stolon goods. Ceti* McDermot. colored, was arrested yesterday for being drunk and disorderly, and us;ng abusive language in the streets. UNITED STATES COURT, January 13-Hon. G Eon CE P. BBYAN, FBEBIDINO.-The court opened at ll o'clock, and the fellowing cases tn bankruptcy wire disposed of: In re J. C. Kcnnerly; in re A. C. Shaffer, C. B. Glover and J. W. Burbridge, assignees; in re Gooroo Tupper, L. McLain, assignee; C. G. Kendal, the same; E. H. Barnwell, the same. Daniel Brggs creditor, in re Jos-- ph PurcelL Pe? tition for involuntary bankruptcy. Counsel fees or? dered paid. Ex parte Right Rev. Bishop Ignatius P?rsico, Bish? op of Gratlnople. Petition of notice of intention of citizenship. M. P. O'Connor pro pct. Certificate granted. Ex parte Anna H. Bennett, in rv Hutson Lee. Pe? tition to establish lien. Sale granted. Ex parte James J. Burns. Petition for final W*. charge. Order of discharge signed by Judge. Ex porte Stephen Owens, ossigi.ee of J. D. Harper; Donald J. Auld, assignee o:' C. S. Tack; J. J. Steele, assignee of B. F. McCarthy and H. Whilfi id. Peti? tions for salo of real es'a te. h i rsi rt-fe; euee bo held al office of J. C. Carpenter.. 9th February, ofter de? fendants have sot up liens. The following petit.r is to establish liens were re ferrcd to RegV--r of Second Congressional Dis? trict: Ex parte St:au6<. Vanees & Co., m re John F. Juvo; L. B. ato'da-.-d, in ro id-:ni; Y.\ C. Dukos Jc Co., in re ide::.: A G. Goodwin & Co . i i re idem; John S. Fairly & Co.. in re idem:. an . Biylsto.i A Co., in rc Idem; Goodrich, Winem n : cu., is rj idem. Registrar repoiteJ amount dm In oich. Or? dered that samo slau.l as Judgment ii co ..'t and that properly b? sold. Fx parte W. J. Morris, R. M. Hi ?yi i, J. C. Be? thune. Petitions for final discbarg.. 1,'elerred to Registrar for final hearing, February 15,18C9. Two MEDICAL SCHOOLS.-Ihe Dean and Fa? culty of the Medica: College of S'onth OrroTna have addressed a petition tc the Stalo Leg slali.ro, thc ob? ject i f which ls to have tho med cal department of the south Carolina University abo ished. 'Ihc grounds on which they base their peiitl >n aro briefly os follows: First, that the Medical College of South Carolina answers all the demands of the state; toc ond, that the attemot to establish second medical college must prove a failure herc, as it hap done in other States; third, that the es'ablishnient of a med ic-il department to the Cnivrrsity must iujuro the Medical t'ollego ol South Carolina, which bas always been a self-sustaining institution, by bringing it in competition with a school supported hythe tixos drown from the hard-earned money of ibo people; fonrfh, that such competition is calculated to lower the dignity of tho profession; fifth, that it would ba a very largo, as well ui useies-* expense; sixth, that the plan adopted by the medical department at its last session was defective; and seventh, that if tho University mast bave a medical department, it would be more advantageous, ss well as less expensive, to adopt ihe Medical College of South Carolina as such. Tha Chairman an 1 Faculty of tho University of south Carolina have mode o counter pe'ition, in which (hey reply to the arguments set forth by the Dean and Faculty cf the Medical Collego of South Carolina. They claim that the condition or tho Medical College of-outh Carolina is proof enough !hat the State wants another-that tho advantages of the medical department of tho University over tho ?ol'ege are, that it is situated ia a con! ral and healthy location, wheie tho studios caa bo pursoo 1 for niue months in the year, lust--.id i f only five mouths; that the library of the Un versify and other ?iterar) foci i ties are at its command; that the academical schools if the University will aiwaya furnish >tndauU; that ?he method of txam button soeuresalrgbersttiidird raf graduation, omi that it enat-les tho bsnefloiarics of the state to ac.iur.e an honorub'o and use.ul pro? fession. They, moreover, assert that the expense is over-estimated, and they declare that the Unlvor-dt? u loss expense to tho State than the South Carolina Oolloge used to be, - nd that the expense of tho medi? cal deportment is a mere trifle. THE THEATRE.-There was a much better house last night than on several Hvenings previous. Tho "Pioneer Patriot" was interesting throughout, and Mr. Watkins as Jocko, the deformed, sustained his well-earned reputation. 1 lie Spe ciro Bridegroom wound up the evening and created great laughter. Mr. Harrison is admi? rable in low comedy. To-night tho pt pular drama j entitled the Colleen Bawn, full of thrilling scenes, will be played. Thc Gilbert Troupe ii? a pood company, and havo been doing all in their power to present thc drama in its best and most interesting phase, sod they de? serve encouragement. REPORTERS' CRUMBS.-It has been pturgested tb it all business buildings fboulrt be provided with wire windows, in order that the policeman on his beat may tee inside thc stores and thus detect fires in t'mc to prevent ?hem. In thc momiug when iho early trairs lci:vo, a num? ber of coiled boys aro in thc habit of gathering in and around the d-pots auJ indulging in disorderly conduct. Tho o'ii'r day a gentleman got a chance blow, in passing to the car th"ongh a crowd of col L-ed boys who were flghtiug The buildings at Iba comer ol Queen and King streets, erected by Mr. P. J. Coojan. add to tho ap? pearance of the locality, and aro nearly completed. Tho ball of the St. Cecilia society takes place to night at South Carolina Hall, Mceling-streot. Riobard McBunny, colored, who waa burned out in Hasel-streil on Tuesday morning, bas behaved himself so weU in this community that he bas been able to obtain, through his white friends, temporary quarters and tho promise of assistance to recom? mence his husiuess. 1 he Pas' Master of Franklin Lodge dclivorcd a very ?nterosling lecture lo: the Lodgolast ovening at Ma? sonic Ball. 'the commission on planters* bonds continues in session daily. Father Ryiu ("Moina"; will vUil Ibo city again in April, for u\o weeks. There are many streets in Ihe city ihat need cr uss" iu.s. Thc b?dy of Mr Robert Liton, whi died suddenly on board the Champion on her recent trip, will be sent back home on the nest steamer. Lowering thc price of gas has induced many who had resorted to thc kerosene and lightlious: oil lamps, to lay them asi ID. Mr. C. N. Avctill, Flout Inspector, b is appointed h's son. J olin Henry Averill, ai his assistant. Thc City Inspector ha* responded promptly to tao suggestion in THE Kr.WK to repair last Bay. Yesterday tho Righi Hov. Igual ins P?rsico, Bishop of Grautinoplc, declared his intent on of becoming citizen of America, nacl through his attorney, M. P. O'Connor. Esq., Dloj his petition in tho United .States Court. Grau's opera troupe ia on tho way to Cbarlostou. Werk has been comtLonccd ou thc Savannah streot railroad. HUS-fJSrJkCSii NOXICJbto. TUE ATTENTION of decors is called to tho auction sale of cargo new crop sugars and musco? vado mo'os>es, just imported from Havana per schooner Minerva, by J A. Enslow fe Co., and adver? tised ly them lor tale at Ht own's Wharf on Friday moruiuc. 15th Instant, at ll o'clock. Thirls the first arrival o;'sweets of the tim crop to this port Ibis season. -o GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPA? NY-'j he statemt-ntof this Company, pubbshea in another column, shows a flourishing business, and itu ofneer?, a list of whom in also published, are among the most successful moa ol New York. Mr. George Keim is lhe.Gentr.il agoni for South Caro? lina, and Mr. B. I?sortcl thc agont for Charleston. C. H. JOHNSON, at tho Temi lo of Fashion, No. 269 King-street, has just received a frosh in? voice of ermine, mink and astrigm firs. '-The Temple" is thc only place in the ilty whero such genuine a-ticics can bc bad. Ladies arc invited to examine them. GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.- Dr. T. RccnUjerca, the examining physician ot thc above Company, is at prosont in Charleston, and expects to visit Savanuah before long. MASQUERADE (SUITS IO HIRE, at E. Scott's Shirt Emporium, Meeting-street, neatly opposite Market HaU. IhsruS January 14 -O CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEA9, $1 per pound, at Wilson's Grocery, southeast corner Society and Anson streets. Goods delivered frec, LADIES' LUNCH AT KINSMAN'S SALOON.-Oys? ters m every style. Mince pies, frtah daily. Hot cof? fee and chocolate at aU hours. Ice cream every day. ilgriinlturaT. MOINA COTTON. THE SEED OF THU WONDERFUL COTION for sale at $10 per ousbol. bv J. H EC HOLS, Lexington, Georgia. Agents: BEALL, SPEARS & CO., Augusta, Geor? gia. t.? Jana try 14 DICKSONS IMPKOVED CUT TON S KED. AFBEsH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED AND FOR s de by GEO, W. WILLIAMS & 00.. January 0_stu tb 4_Factors. FINE 8. X COTTON SEED FOR ?ALK. BUSHEL-i "AM/..?" SEID AT$J P8R B?3UEL, crop of 1868 sold at $1 SP p r lb. - bushels "Wilson" Seed ut 52 per bushel, crop of 1868, sold at $1 20 to SI SO per lb. ALSO, 2 PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES-1 oight-horse anl I Dix h orso po-vir SPhiladelphiSrtMl e Plantation Carts-Ircu Axles 2 by 2, Tir-;. 2 by % Apply lo GAI 1.1.ARU ii Ml NOTT. Janu-ryll mt nth-* No. 23 A'lRor's Wharf. CiltiXCE ?LOTTOM EfcO. r-pUE SUBSCRIlt: R, DAVID D'CKsON, OF SPAR ?. TA, luke: tULi m Ciod ,>f in bruting the cot? ton planter?oi the south that, ba h .s ?ano ev.rv arran -cu cut far t e solo >uJ aaiposoat ,>f tho Didi -ON Mvl K?'i CUT.rON SK.. ,'. Ue ls in no way connected with David Dickson, of Oxford Goortili, and has carefully ?..Icotod this seed himself. 'J'iie seed which has been tv:.cc selecto 1 is offered at 52 por bu.-y t. I lie Kamo see I Which has tKM-U care fully selected ha tho las; Ihren yeara, ia offorci at i." pc buslioi or ii vu bu-ti(ii< lor 520, deUve cd ut thu do <>. In o der to insure a aio d.-.ivory thc lollowfn.'dircotion- hbo ld bo complied with: Write the name and po?tofll'J? pl in) send tho money by muH, taking u c jrtiiio.to noui tho Pcstmarter.anti if tho moncv >s lost thc so'il ?ld be i out on lbc re? ceipt of 'ho o-niflease Te prevent Lauds ou p un? ters, no agunta ure cuiplojed, a id ult letters must be direoted to DAVID DL\K?ON. (.parti. Hancock County, Georgia. Decombor 15 luio $[)\?i un?? /urm'si)infl (?oo?s. SCOTTYS SHIRT EMPOEIUM. RECEIVED A KEW SUPPLY O If THE CELEBRATED S T .A. Irl SHIRTS AND COLLARS Which are onfroi for sale at TH IC LOW L ST CASH Pu ?CE St E. SCOTT, Itt EKTUVG-STKERT, OPPOSIIB THE MARKET HALL. January 9 gmoa SINGLEION-BROUN.-At -Tho Oaks," Sumter District, on Wednesday evening, December 16, by the Rev. W. H. HANOKEL. JOHN C. SINGLETON to HATTIE, daughter of JOHN P. BBOUK. At the same tl ire and place, BIOHABD R. SIN? GLETON to-ANNIE, youngest daughter of JOHN P. BBOUK. /antral Hatter*. 4??Tne Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of the late 1). L. McKAY, and of the family, arc invited to attend hid Funeral Services, at St. Michael's Church, at Four o'clock Tars AFTEE NOON. January 1* QDbitunnj. CARSON.- Died, atherr.vldenee "Linwood," Sum? ter District. South Carolina, on Monday morning, November ?Iii, 1603, ANNIE JENNINGS, wife of Cap? tain F.. Sonn CAUSON, in tac twenty-third yeir of her age. . . It i? the mournful privhpge of surviving friend? ship to roc ord tbe virtues and endearing qualities of ttiose whom we have lovel and lost. Tho ex ptession ot our grief is uot intended to repino against tho mysterious decrees of the groat Creator, iu whoso bauds alone are thc Issues ot life and. | tl-nth, but wo desire to bow, in sorrowing tubmis siou, before the oracles of God, anil reverently bend in faith where reason fail* to understand, As run? ning waters to the ocean flow, so it seems natu:al to out mindi) that age should terminate its labors ia the grave ; but there is a pani: of i eculiar bitterness in the doath of a young and lovely person, whoso beautiful lifo seemed but scarcely be,run, when the chord of its b -lng was snapped. With a heart lull of madness for the aflictivo be rcavement which has plunged her family iu the deep-st grief and spread a cloud of sorrow over a large circle of sincero fiiends, it is a mournful pri? vilege to offer a ti ibu ic of remembrance to thc gen? t?o and attrictivo virtues that adorned her cha rac tor. Nature hid b?stowed upon her, wita t, bountiful hand, many tmiable and delightful attributes, which attracted the tenderest love and at? tachment of her fimily. Ihe fondest hopes were clustered arouud ber bright and happr life, with many joyous expectations cf ber future wollare, destined, alas! to bc crush? ed iu thc sweot bloom < f ber beauty ; and the dearest anticipations of domestic happiness wero blighted to early in tho morn!ag ol thtir joy. Her kind and gracious manners added a peculiar charm lo thc pleasure of her presence, and all tbe hearts at home confessed the sweet influence of her winning ways. She was one of those fe w ? ho seemed to havo been born to naiko others happy. Nature had filled her heart with a fouulain ol'generous love and warm emotions, which endeared her strongly to all her ac? quaintances, and the actions of her life were prompt? ed by the noble impulses ol li mimd. As a friend, she was admirod, esteemed and cherished, and as a wife sho was most lovely, ami her love wns reciproca? ted with the most ardent devotion. We forcear to T?eak ot the profound sffllclion that wrung ber father's heart, or tho sharp au'ouj that pierced the bosom of her husband. \>ords are too feeble to dc ceribe those crashing griefs ?nd we draw the veil of re-pi ctful silence over their Mered sorrows. Tho relativos and friends who gathered around ber un? timely grave, deplored their heavy loss in accents of tue most heartfelt lamentation, and expressed their high appreciation of bor beautiful character in thc most tonchiug words of sympathy and praise. They iolt that they had lost a swoet and charming jewel from the social crown; that a gem of the brightest "ray serene" had bern quenched in tho darkness of doath, and thc silver che rd had been brokeu lrom the U tro nt homo, whore its gentle notes and persuasive sounds would no longer be board to gladden aad choor them again. But tho short and sudden illness that closed her earthly pilgrimage did not find her un preparad for thatmevltib o end which God has ap? pointed for us alL ShooaPed her weeping friends around her, and assured tuem calmly ol har Chris? tian hope, * T have uo lear, my trust is in 0 id, " oud her gentle spirit winged its heavenward flight to join tho angel b^nd aroand thc Eternal Throne. She baa loft two i '.ito children, a son two years old, and ar. infant daughter, and a devoted Lusband to la? mont her early death. In tho sid sclttudeof hor rural gi ave many human hopes of e irthly happiness ore buried, and the coldness of the tomb has closed over a lovely daughter and a beloved wife. Tbe home which her presoi C" had brightened and bleated hos Indeed barn lett desolat?, buttha Influ? ence of her gentle virtues an i superior ciarmswiil be indellibly impressed upon the hearts of the mourn? ers who cow grieve for her loss. But our sorrow is not witbont hope, 'i hough grief has spread a pall of blackness over our de-ponding minds, yet oven from this terrible affliction lot us do:Ive tho com? fort of a Christian faith, that when tho garland of our dearest flowers shall fado and withor In this bleak world of time, redeeming powor transplants them to a milder elimo above, where t'joy may bloom and flourish in the bosom of eternal love. "Dearest sister, thou hast left us, Hero thy loss we doeply foci. But 'tis God that hath bereft us. He can all our sorrow heal. "Yet, again, wo hope to meet thee. When Ihe day of lifo is fled, Then in Heaveu, with Joy to greot thoo. Where no farewell tcaris shod." MOFFETT.-Di-d, on the eve-rig of tho 24lh o' December. 1803, Mrs. ANNA MOrFETT, rollet of the late Anona*? MOPTETT, ot this city, uged aeven ty-iour years. "Let in bo pal'ent, God bath taken from UP, J ho earthly t. easurc upon which wo leaned, 1 hat from the fleeting things that lio around ns, Our clinging hoirih should bc forover Weaned. "These earthly walls Bust shortly be di -mantled, Thea? earthly tents be struck by ango! hands, But to be built upon a sure foundation. Tbore where our Fathor's mansion ever stands. "There shall wc meet, parent an J child, and dearer That earthly love which makes halt heaven of borne, There shall we find our treasures a'l awaiting. Where change and death and parting never come." MOf FETT.-Died, on the 18.h of Decembor, 1868, GEORGIANA, wife-of JOHNR. MOFFETT, of this city, aged 43 years and 14 days. " l hy Bun shall no more go down ; nolther shall thy moon withdraw itself; for the Lord shall bo thine everlasting light, and the days of thy mourn? ing shall be ended." Special Bottres. OS- THE MACHINE, CALLED MAN, 13 A very complicated and delict te one, and ?B moro lia bio to get out of order, and much mere difficult to repair, than aay combluatioa of whaols and o.ran.s an 1 lovers made by thc hands of man. As a rule, it ls Uukered too much, aud badly Unkel od at thal. It ls ofteu calomolized, uaroat zod, depleted, and oth? erwise misused, wh"a a'l th it il really noo.ls is a who'osome tonic aud restorative liko HOS IE t'TER'd STOMACH BITTERS ta pat it iu proper trim and Lecpil so. Ihe stomach is shamefully miltroat-d. In the fiivt placo, the lood which Rs juro aro in landed to dissolve, is leo frequently thrown luto it hastily, nr.d ?ii a half-mas ti catod condi'ion, i.i which stulo lao gastric arid canuii properly act upon it The result iii dyspepsia. 'I lio i comes tho d 'dor, ?od. tindog ihe digestiv.- organs weak and thc bow o?s inert, ho proceeds tn wea kuu ?:ud paralyze still more with drastic purgativos, Thcsa loafing-as they always do-to produce o salutary ?hange, bc tcllo thc invalid thal medicd s.-i n :ocaa do ito mote for bim. This, with all due dclor-nce, is a m lataku ono of ihosc mi-takes which TaUeyrtad said wo:e lanlamoiuit to crim ?8. Wh it Ihe dyspepii-a needs is invigoration. Strengt hon tho .-tomat-.; with UO-t TETTXR'S BIT i Ells, aad 'bcftomaca vi i strength? en evi l*? olhcr part of tin hum lu machine, and malio it, in couatn.iu pal lance, a* good as now. I'; ibo slate of tue digestion depends, iu a mountie, tho condition ol thu whole system. Kow, tba Bitters "-re (lie most admirable tonia known. They consist ot tho finest vegetable Invigoranta ana rcstcra'ivts, combined with an unadu'ucrv'.oi HtlniolauL ibo dyspeptic needs uothing else lo effect a cure, except a light, nutritious Clot, ond a tliir amount ot exer? cise. Even in the absence of thc3c last mentioned orcossortes, thc tonie and alterativa propi-riies ot the prepaiaion Will wo k wonders, enabling fUo dyspoptic to digest Inferior lure with comjii-ativo caso, and to maintain a good habit of body, ia spite of tho drawbacks ol a sedentary occupation. Januar}' B D.%0 G ?S-3UY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM KUI BTE & CHAPMAN, coraorEing uHd RadrUffs streets, and got a bott rr article for the samo money than at any other establishment in thc cly. Novmuber ll . Snios ?3-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at tho modi jg of the Legislatura an appli cation will be made f ra Charter for tho "DEUTSCHER AB TLLLERIc," Untcrstuiztuigs Yorcin. December 31 th ?VT JJATCHliLOR'S HAIR DYK-THLS splendid Hair Dye is thc best in thc world; the ouly true und perfect Dye; hann'ess, reliable, nstantancous; uo disappointment; no ridiculous lints; remedies tho ill cfTocts ot bad dyes; invigo? rates aud Icavi s thc hair soft and biautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers; and properly applied at Uatchelor's Wig Factory, No Boo'l-streot. Nc? York. tyr Lin narr :.; J8S-DRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYd FOR YOI NG MEN on tho interesting relaUoa of Bridegroom to Brido in the institution ot Marriages a guide to matrimonial felicity and trua happiness. Sent by mail in sealed lotter envelopes free nf oharge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa, September Special Wrns. ?-SALE OF THE PROPERTY CORNER Bioad and Chvxxch streets; also, House No. 7 Thomas streer, postponed until farther notice. Tho same can bc treated for at private salo previous to auction by applying to WAL McKAY, January lt 1 No. 136 Meeting-street. ?-A CARO.-THE OFFICERS AND MEM? BERS of the Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Company respectfully return their rince? thanks to the PRO? PRIETORS of the PAVILION HOTEL for refresh? ments kindly furnished them at the fire on the morn? ing oi the 12th instant. ALEXANDER DUNCAN, January 14_1_Secret iry. ?- NOTICE.-I HAVE APPOINTED MY Son, J08N HEN RV AVERIL!,, as my Assistant for the Inspection of Flour. AU Orders will be promptly attended to If left at No. f,3 EAST BAY. C. N. AV EB ILL, January 14 6 Inspector of Flour and Meal. " ?3- COLLETON-IN EQUITY.-MARGA? RET A. CLOVER, ASSIGNEE OF BENJAMIN STOKE?, COMMISSIONER IN EQUITY, vs. BENJA? MIN SiuK-S, A "MINI -iTR ATOB JOBN 0. SAND? ERS, DECEASED, AND ANN H. SANDERS DEVI? SEE OF JOHN 0. SANDERS, DECEASED.-BILL FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE.-It appearing to my satisfaction lb:.t ANN H. SANDERS, one of the defendants to thc Bill in this case, is absent from and without tho limits of the Mate, on motion of Tracy k Malone, Plaintiffs Solicitors: It is ordered, That the said ANN H. SANDERS do plead, answer or demur hereto, in forty (4?) days from tho first publication of this order, or a decreo pro confuso will be entei ed of record against her. Office Clerk Court Common Pleas, Colleton, Jan? uary 0,18G9. A. C. SHAFFER, C. C. P. January li jan 14. feb 5, 25 ?~ COLLEION-IN EQUITY.-ALEXAN? DER C. SHAFFER, CLERK COURT COMMON PLEAS FOR COLLEION. AND OTHERS, HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN C. D. BOATWRIGHT, DECEAS? ED vs. I.ITTLEBERRY BOATWRIG HT AND OTHERS. -BILL FOB FORECLOSURE AND SALE. It appearing to my satisf ic^ion that JOHN BOAT_ Wf'.IGHT, ono of the defendants to tho above bill, is absent from and without the limits of tho State, so that the process of thc Court cannot be served npon him, on motion of Tracy k Malone, Plaintill's' Solic. ifors: It is ordered, That the said JOHN BOAT WEIGHT do plead, answer or demur hereto in forty days from the first publication of this order, ora decrocpro confesso will be entered of record against him. Office Clerk Court Common Pleas, Colleton, Janu? ary 0, I8GJ. A. C. SHAFFER, C. C. P. Jauuary li janl4,feb6,il5 ?- RECEIVER'S NOJ.TCE. -THE UNDER? SIGNED, having boen appointed Receiver o? the late firm rf DAWSON k BLACKMAN, hereby giVP3 t. 'ice that all claims against sud firm must bf pre? sente! to him, and all persons indebted mu?t make payment to JNO. T. HUMPHREY i, January 13 No. 27 Broad-street. ?3- ALL PERSONS HAVING CL AI SIS against the Es late of the lato Captain JOHN PALMER, of St. Stophen'g Parish, are requested to bond them in to 9. W. PALMER, and those indebted to the Estato to make payment os above. S. W. PALMER. December 31 th* Administrator. 49TCHARLESION GAS LIGHT COMPANY. CHARLESTON, J\NUARY 5. I860.-ita moeting of tho Board of Directors of the Charleston Gas Light Company, held tin- day, thc foUotring resolu? tions were adopted : Rtsolvti, That in view of thc many serious acci? dents report din th? newspapers from the use of other lights, aud io tho confident expectition that the public will susta n this Company in the reduc? tion ot the prtco ot gas by an increased consump? tion, that after tbo expiration of thc present month the varice be reduced to FOUR DOLLARS PEB THOUSAND FKET. R-solved, 1 hat as an additional inducement to now consumers, the Company will supply and put ba at its own oxponsa the service and snpply pipo tor the basement story of tho houso of any new applicant, under such regulations as the Board of Directors may establish. W. J. HERIOT, Secretary. January 7 13 ?-THE VAST AMOUNT OF PLANTATION BITTEBS now being sold and shlpoed from New York is almost incredible. Go when and whore you will-along the wharves and piers, and at ibo depots -you will see greit plies of these Blttors awaiting , shipment and conveyance to every nook and corner of tho country, and to the hundreds of foreign ports. They ore very popular onong all classes of poople, and are conceded to be Just the th'ng for inls clim? ate. No bitters have yet been introduced which have become so deservedly popular and w irthy of patronage, to all who require a tonic and stimulant. They arc prepared with pure St. Croix Bum, Cal ist.;, a and Cascarilla L'ark, and all the wcrld knows full well what boneflclal results accrue from thete combinations. MAO OLIA WATER-superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. January 12 tuths3 Business (??rts. A CA KD.-TH ti Sj i'il sc H ill io i : TAKES jr\_ this method of informing his friends and pa? trons that ho is for the present located at thc M ILLS HOUSE STABLE<, Chalmers-street, whero he will be glad to serve them. January 13 3 RICHARD MoHUNNY. TUR SUBSCRIBER HAS Till!? DAY taken o Desk ot No. ll BROAD-STRFET lor the purposo ot engaging in a GENERAL BROKER? AUE BUSINESS. Bo wilUiuvand f-cll on commis? sion Real Estate, stout, Bonds, Cou ons. Gold, sil? ver and bank B<ils. ls prepared to m ike liberal ad? vances on :. counties cntrns.ed to bim for t-alu. GEO D. CONNOR. Chariest! n S. C., January 12, 1800. January 12 0 L. " . C U il Ll li A Y ?i V O SASH, BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACTURERS Nt. 2 VRITCIIA RD-STS KET, (orrosm TAYLOU'S MACUME sue r;. PASHES, GLAZED AND UN .IL* ZED, ALWAYS on bind. Odd .Sizis mady at tho shortest noli e, iud at tho ljv.'o-t lera.a. L. E. COItr-BAS.C. TRODCUIi Januar) r> luths.mo QUA Vi MG AMD HAIRCUTTING, BY \V . E . MARSHALL, AT THE BROAD-STREET BA RB Eli SALOON, iNo. ?31 (UP Sums). December 8 F. ii. T u b: n HOLM, No. 1 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8 C . MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER South Carolin? Native Bone Phosphate. Ja- uury ll 3uiia J.1 HU Ul PH KEYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. ??ALES OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, HONPS, SE CURIUE-. AND I'eRsONAL PKOPr?TY ATTENDED TO. .No. 27 BKOAO'STIIUKT, CHARLESTON, ?. 0. BEFEHENCES. non. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., ? General JAMES CONNER, T. I i. WAKING, EBQ. Octol?er 1 gOUTUKRN STENCIL MANUFACTORY E. H. RODGERS, MANUFACTURER AND WHO Ll-PALE DEALER IN STENCIL STOuK ANT) DIES, Steel Letters and Stamps Chocks and Tugs, Brass and German bilver K y Rings, Chains, Sic. ' Marking Inks b.v the gallon or burrel. Agent for Hill's i'atent Hand bUmps, Sea! Prosees, Branding Irons, Ac. No. 129 EAST BAY-8TBEET. CHARLESTON. S. C. ?- Call and examine specimens, January 8 6m o s /(rtilijtra. ?HE LODI liMOT?CTIIBIIS CO., (ESTABLISHED 1940.) INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO PEND for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilizer?. We offer our DOUBLE BEFINEu P .UDRETTE, equal to the best Superphosphate, at tho low price of $26 per ton. 1 hie Company also make a supe? rior article of Nitrophosphate and pure Bono Dust. See testimonials: E. M. J ODD. Smithfield, Va., says whero he used the Double Refined Poudrette on corn it doubled the yield. WILLIAMS BROS., Dover, Del, says it gave their rhubarb and tomatoo- a vigorous growth, ripening the latter two weeks earlier. P. W. Hurcnisos, Sr, nearCberokee, Ga., says it nearly doubled bis yield of cotton. Hen. ELI S. S-HCRTKK, Enfaula, Ala,, says his cot? ton wa? fully equal to adjoining r.elds manured with the best Superphosphates. S. MONTGOMERY, Ellaville, Ga., says it increased his crop of cotton 150 lbs per acre. G. S. OGLKSBY, Marietta, Ga., use I it on corn and I cotton and ea}> it mere than doubled the yield, tie regards it the cheapest and moist reliab.e Fertilizer within his knowledge. Ex-Governcr i MITH, Warrcnton, Va,, tried it with three several crops the last and present years, and says: 'T pronounce it with confidence a most valua? ble manure." The Superintendent of General W. R. Cox, Polk Island Plantation, N. C., says: "I think the Poudrette used for c jru cannot be surpassed; used it also on cotton which produced a largo yiold. Dr. E. M. PENDLETON, Srarta, Ga., says:."Tho Nitrophosphate of Lime, used on cotton made 348 per cent the first year. Professor GEOKGE H. COOK, of tho New Jersey State Agricultural College, at New Brunswick, says: "The Double Refined Poudrette and Nitrophosphate of Limo paid us full 100 per cent, above their mar? ket value in the increase of crops this year." Address LODI MANUFAC LURIN'G COMPANY, Box 3139, New York Postofllce. Office No. 6G Court landt-streot. J. A. ENSLOW & CO., CHARLESTON, AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY. January 14 ihstu3mos . "GUANO r No. 1 PERU VIAN. SABUY'S "SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN." SARDY'? "AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC," ALSO, HIGHEST G ll A I) KS PURE PHOSPHA T1C GUANOS AND GROUND LAND PLASTER. THE USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PHOSPHO PERUVIAN and Amuoniited Soluble Pacific Guanos is particularly recommended, being com poui ds of tbe ncbest Pacific Fhosphatic Guano, rendered soluble; the former containing twenty per cont, of Peruvian Guano, and the latter highly am moniatcd with animal matter-masing tbe most concentrated and profitable fertilizers in use for cot? ton, cern, wheat and Tobacco, For sale lu bags and barrels, in quantics to suit. Testimonials from those whi have used the above will bo lurni- ed on application. GHAES12K, LEE, SMITH & CO., General Agents at Charleston. '.Feed your Land and it will Feed Ton." December 24 nao thstu4mo PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. CAPITAL.91,000,000. THIS GUANO DIFFERS FROM PERUVIAN Guano simply in ibo relativo proportions of j the same elements of fertility. Its use during the past four years for the culture of cotton and .-om has giveu to lt a character tor standard excellence unsurpassed by genuine Peru? vian Gua 20, and where seasons of drought inter? vene, lt produces a large increase of crops. Tho p/lce at whico this Guano is placed is so much below that of Peruvian Guano, as to const! ruto it an object or material importance to southern Agriculture. Tho large capital and resources of tho Company enable lt to furnish a Guano of the higheat value at tho lowest possible cost to consumer-, and the highest interest of tbe Company is recognized in this policy. The Company looks to large eales, smt? profits and a permanent trade for compensation on capital J invested. Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, of Routh Caro? lina, is Scientific Director to the Company, which affords a sure guarantee of the continued ex? cellence of tho Guano. None genuino unless brand? ed with tho name of JOHN S. REESE lc CO., Gene ra? Agents of tho PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY. For terms and modo of application, apply to J. N. ROBSON, A gont for tho State or son tb Carolina, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. De cern i er 19 sao stntb3mo m. g A M IEL C. BLACK, STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 48 Broad-street, Charleston, S. C. Transactions made at auction or private sale. January 1 _ _ Imo JJ H . De L E O N , BROKER, Charleston, S. C. WILL BUT AND SELL ON COMM ESION, HEAL ESTATE, STOCK?, BONDS, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER, BANK DILLS AND EXCHANGE. Jana .ry 1 _ _ imo JJOL.MKS & MACBETH, No. 30 Broad-strct t, Chai le ton. X C . DKOKE??, AUCIIONEKR"\ AMA LISTATE AND UIi S! ii lt AL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will arlfcuJ to Routing and Collecting of Pents and purchase and sao of Mocks, Roues, Gold, Silver and Beal Esiato. ALSO. 1 o thc Puicbtire of Oonda nod Supplies forpar'ies m La couuiry upon reason.bio .erins. Gi:ouuii t.. UOLMES.ALEXANDzat MACBETH. Ja-u ry J lyr yy Y. LHilCll & R. b. BKU.\3, MONtY AND REAL EiTATK BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS ANJ> COJlllUSblON MERCHAN IS, No. 35 iJi oiKi-.trcc!, marleston, S. C. , January 1 imo J. DRAYTON FORD, BROKER, No. 40 BROAD-STREET, BUYS AND SELL3 REAL E3TATI? AND PUB? LIC AND PRIVATE BONDS, Stocks ond Securi? ties, of ali kinds. Also, negotiates Loans on Real Estate and Stock Collaterals. January 2_?40_Imo J^OVVNDES ?i GRIMBALL, No. 3? Broad-street, BUY AND S?LL ON C0111TISSI0N, REAL EbTAlE, BONDS, STOCKS, tte, &C.,4lC Benling of Houses attended to. X? PINOKNEY LOWNDES.BEUELS? GBIMBALL. January 1 Imo J H . W I LS ON, No. 5 Broad-street. GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES, COUPONS, STOCKS AND BO?DS, Bought and Sold at Market Bates. Checa* on New York and Baltimore, and Drafts on England, Ireland, Parla and Ber.in. January 1 Imo faction Soles. Positive Salt. -- BY T. M. CATER. Will be- sold, THIS DAT, on Brown's wharf, at three quarters past 9 o'clock, 100 tubs and firkins BUTTER, some choice 50 tubs Prime Lard 300 Choice Hams COO Choice Bellies. Conditions cash._January 14, Butter, per Steamer Champion. BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER* THIS DAY, tbe 14th inst., will be sold in our store, at 10 o'clock, 15 tubs GOSHEN BUTTES, just received par steamer Champion. Conditions cash. January 14 Dry doods, Clothing, Cutlery, Crockery, cfc. BY MILES DRAKE. THIS MORNING, ot 10 o'clock. I will sell, at myr store, corner of King and Liberty-streets. A general assortment ot DRY GOODS. COKSIfTIKO OF: Pieces GINGHAMS, satinet, Linen Plaid, Dress. Goods, Prints. \\ bite and Red Flannel. Ac Dozens Bed Spreads, Lawn and Printed Border Hand kercbiofs. Linen Bosom Sa r.?, Sbirt Pronta,. Ladies' and Gems' Hosiery, Palmoral skirts, Bel nap Shirts, Business and Overcoats, Pants andi Vests 200 dozen Pocket and Table Cutlery, assorted 60 dozen Men's and Boys' Wool Hats. ALSO, A line of CROCKERY, co xsisnNO OF: Breakfast and Dinner PLATES, Cups and Saucers* Goblets & Basins, Ac. On TO-MORROW 1 will sell 50 coses BOOTS andi SHOES._January 14 State Stock at Auction. BY LOWNDES & O KIMBALL. WiB be sold THIS DAY, at ll o 'clock, at the Old Posfoffico, 124,700 STOCK STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. January 14 Furniture of a Family Declining Housekeep? ing. BY B. M. MARSHALL & BRO. TO-MOBBO W, at half-past IO o'clock, will be sold, at No. 19 Society-street, east J? Meeting-street, The above, consisting of COTTAGE SETS, Parlor and Dining Boom Furniture, Ac. T erm cash. Articles to be removed immediately alter sale _January 14 New Crop Sugar and Molasses-Cargo per Schooner Minerva from Havana. BY J. A. ENSLOW & CO. On TO-MOBROW MORNING, 15th instant, at ll o'clock, will be sold, on Brown's Wharf, alongside the schooner Minerva, 98 boxes Prime t > Choice GROCERY SUGARS 119 hhds. Superior New Crop Muscovado Molasses. Tbe above cargo is tbe finest arrival of the noir crop. Terms at sale._January li Furniture, cfc WILLIAM McKAY Will sell TO-MORBOW (Friday), ?th Instant. Par ticulars morning of sale. January 14 Positive Sale of Three Horses and Sundry Ve? hicles and Furniture at Auction. BY G. MCBRIDE SMITH. TO-MORROW, at 10 o'clock, at his salesroom, No. 31 Broad-street. January U 2* Sali of Government Storu. WM. GURNEY, Auctioneer. There will be sold at Public Auction, at the United State*? Subsistence Depot, South Com medial wharf, East Boy-street, at 10 o'olock A. M.. WBDNBSDAY, January 20,18?9, In lots to snit purchasers, 9,338 lbs. DKS.IC A.12D POTATOES 28,467 lbs. Desiccated Mixed Vegetables Put up in Zinc cases of about 60 pounds each. These 8 to roa hare not he?n condemned, being la perfect order, but no longer required lor nae by the Government; they are an excellent at hole of food for either man or beast AFTEB WHI0H, WILL BE SOU), The following CONDEMNED STORE3. vis: 4 bbls. FORK 97 bbls. Corn Meal 346 lbs. Bacon 26 Bake Pins. Terms cash, in Government funds. THOMAS C. SULLIVAN, O. 8., U. 8. A. Office Depot Commissary, South Commercial Wharf, Charleston, 8. C.. January U, 1869. January 14 Blankets, Factory ) arne, Brown Shirting and Madras Handkerchiefs. BY JOHN G. MILNOR & CO. At Private Sale Bales Heavy BROWN BLANKETS, which volt be sold very low to close ealei Bales 7 8 Brown shuting Balee Factory Yarns, 8 to 10 Madras and Charleston Head Handkerchiefs. January 12_tuth2 Peremptory Sale-Direct Importation by Rob? ert Mure S? Co. and B. G. Wilkins cf Co., of Sherry and Port Wine, Oin and Ale. BY J. FRASER MATHEWES, Auctioneer. WW bo sold on TUESDAY, the 19th instant, at my Office, No. 56 Broad-street, at ll o'clock, to the highest bidder, the folio wing, imported direct, a? above. 33 casks SHERRY WINE, imported 1887 27 casks Port Wine, imported 1867 10 casks Old Tom Gin, imp?t ted 1866 1 case assorted and 1 case Dan talo Cordial 50 casks Bernard's Edinburgh Ale, in pints, gloss and stone bottles. Terms-All sums under $500, oath; over $500, thirty days, approved city acceptances. ay Augusta Cons ri tu ilona, 1st a Ul insert twioo, and send bill to J. Fraser Mathewea._January 13 BY H. H. DeLEON. Will be sold, at Public Auction, at the Old Poitaf flce, on TUES HAY, January 10.1869. at ll o'olock, ?WO (rorty-avehuadred]sHARt?S of the Capitol Stock of the COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY, in lots to snit purohusers. Conditions cash. stuthsmta6 January 9 Jacob Burrett vs. Assignee cf Jjseph Purcell, et al-Under Decree, Quited. States Circuit Court, ISRAEL OTTOLENG??, Auctioneer. Tbe undersigned will sell, on TUESDAY, 2d day of February next, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old Post office, undor decree ot Hon. George X Bryon, United -tat?8 Judge lor Dtstrict of iuu-h Carolina, Ali that LOT OF L AND, with the Brick Buildings thereon (iociudinjOn th- fr nt those OG e.upledby E. L:fh\t& co. anJ H. H. DeLeon), situated on the uoi'ih fido of D oad-street, City ot Crnrlei.on, well known as the La* Ring J, m-anuriog aal contain? ing and tutting ann bo <ndi> gtot'ie-outh on Broad stroet forty-nine ? io; feel elevon and a half (11%) incho-*, on thc ea>t lino, irom sout i lo north two huodro.1 and four (201; teet oigiit 18) iuehe?. on the wcstHne.tr in soutii to nu tb. on? huidrod and forty-lour (Uli feet nine (9) moues, thoo to the west seventeon (I7i feet, and tbeneo nortiiw.irdly to the brick wall firty-flve (331 feet sev>>n (') inches, and to the north six y-?vo (65) tcct, b . tho s .id dimensions a littlemore or les< Teim?- One-third (ii) cash ; balance on a credit of one (1) and two (2) years, with Merest irom day of Bale, pa.abb annually, secured by bond ol'the pur Ohox-randm irtipo of the premises. P. omise i to be insured amt olioy u'sLtned. Furchasor to poy for stamps and papers. EDWARD W. MARSHALL. WILLIAM I'. MlK. = LL. January 7 thtu7 feb 1 2 Jlurtionur*' Jtoutf Sales. BY J. FRASER HAT ll EWES, Kcal Estate Agent, Mo. 66 Broad-street. For sale and Lease PHOSPHATE LANDS or a superior quaTtv, on deep water navigation ana healthy locations all the year. B*CEand COTTON PLANTATIONS, and FARMS ls all parts of the State. CITY PROPERTY of every description. November 2 3moi. I JIPUK TE KS WIT TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, &o" And Sealers ID CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. fe STREET WM. 8. CORWIN A OO. jBjjy Goods delivered to all parts ol the City. October 24 _ UOFfOC K-, p EU. H . FACTOR AND COMMISSION M B B O HA HT, ACOOMMODATIOII WHAM*, Char leeton, 6. O. P, GADSDEN HASZXJ.. traci Septomboc 31