The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 18, 1869, Image 3

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[THE DAILY NEWS. LARGEST CIRCULATION-THE DAI LY NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN TUE CITY OF CHARLESTON, PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING IN THE POSTOFFIOB AT TUE END OF KAOH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW P0310FFICE LAW. LOCAL MATTERS. I AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. I A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, will sell at ll o'clock, in ? Boyce's South wharf storehouse, sea island cotton brod cotton seed. W WttMAM MCKAY will sell at ll o'clock, at No. 21 I Bogard-etreet, household furniture, two cows, ?ta MEETINGS THIS EVENING. Palmetto Encampment, at 7 o'clock. Deutsche Jaeger Untcrstutzuogs-GeseUschait, at S o'clock. St. Andrew's Lodge, at 7 o'clock. Phoenix Fire Fnglne Company at half-past 7 o'clock. To ADV f UT i H KW H . -W o would again invite the attention of advertisers to the fact that all adver? tisements forwarded to 1 HE NKWS for publication should be accompanied by the proper signature of a responsible party, to insure their insertion;and that it is also highly essential all orders to discontinued publication of advortisemeots should, in like man? ner, bear a proper signature. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -The thanks of THE NEWS are due tho officers of tho Petersburg Railroad and to tho officers of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for favots received. THE BABNWELL SENTINEL.-Mr. Bronson, editor and proprieto-. of the Barnwell Sentinel, is tb Charleston for a few days Tho Sentinel has the exclusive circulation of Barnwell, and large sections of Edgeflold, Beaufort and Colleton. It has aU tbo county advertising, has boen established nearly twenty years, and is in a flourishing condition. Merchants desirous of extending their trade by ad? vertising in its o,minns can leave their orders with Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswel'. A FEMALE SWTNDLEE.-A person with the ad? dress and appearance of a lady has recently been in tho habit of stopping persons on King-street and begging them for assistance for a friend, the widow of a Confederate soldier, the first asks directions for some place in tho city, and ?fror she has succeed? ed in engaging the alton lion of the person addressed, she commences to beg. Some ladies offered, a day .or two ago, to accompany her to the residence of her distressed friend, and she became greatly offended and loft them immediately. A DISTBESSINO ACCIDENT ON THE CITY RAIL WAT.-On Saturday morning a little boy, seven years old, named Henry Chanson, son of the gardener and florist at tho corner of Rutledge and Line streets, while trying to got on tho front platform of one of the City Railway cars, about 10 o'clock, iu the vicinity of the Spring-stree t turnout, fell beneath the wheels, which passed over his legs, cutting off the right one just above the ankle, and lacerating and mangling the other one terribly. At soon as possible the car was stopped, and the boy taken up and carried to his home. Dr. C. Laney Myer attended the sufferer UL til young Dr. Ogier was called iu. The latter ampu? tated the right leg, but thinks the remaining one, though terribly torn, can be ;avod. The bOy exhib? ited, under his intense agonies, remarkable endur? ance for one so young, and it is to be boped that he wUl recover. Tho sorrow-stricken father was in such a state of mental excitement that it was with difficul? ty he could be restrained from cutting his throat LADIES SHOULD BEAD NEWSPAPERS.-ft is a gro.it mistake in female education to keep a young lady's time and attention devoted to only fashiona? ble Uterature of the day. If you would qualify her for cou vocation, you must give her something to talk about-give her education witn the actual world, with the outer world, and its trans tiring events. Urge her to read newspapers and become familiar with the present character and improvement of our race. History is of some importance, but our thoughts and our concerns should be mainly for the present time-to know what lt is and improve the condition of it. Let her have an intelligent opinion, and be able to sustain intelligent conversation con? cerning the mental, moral and religious improve? ments of our time. Let tbe gilded annuals and poems on the centre table be kept part of the time covered with weekly and daily journals. Let the whole family-men, women and children-read newspa? pers. JUDGES C ARPENTE it AND Oas.-The Orange burg News, speaking of the Court of General Sessions which closed its sittings on Saturday last, says: "Judge Carpenter has proved himself on this occa? sion quite an able judiciary on the criminal side of the court, and we predict for bim no less success on the civil side. In fact, we believe it to be the opin? ion of the bar here, that we have secured a Judge for the first circuit who will wear his honors well, and give general satisfaction in his administration of the law." The Greenville Enterprise speaks of Judge Orr as follows: "The judge shows himself master or the situation ; no one doubts bis ability to make one of the best judcea in the State. His charge to the grand jury was clear and direct, as to the business bef?te it. He did not go into much generalities, but bis remarks on the duty of aU public officer ? to en? force the laws of the land were (oiclble and just. He also said that thi-i duty belonged likewise to every citizen; sll should abide by the law, none ? presuming to take redress into their avro hand Tbis was the otly security for public peace and order as well as for individual sa'ety and protection." CONFEDERATE WIDOWS' HOME.-Tho ladies having charge of tho Confederate Widows' Home, .-acknowledge their indebtedness to the merchants, editors, printers an I many others of toe citizens of Charleston, and to friends tu other parts of tho Stite, ic Europe, ia Baltimore and at the North, for valua? ble contributions to the late Fair. It would be both a privilege und a duty to make public and grateful mention of tho names of those who have so generously aidtd this benevolent enterprise, but the number of honor.? has been ?.> great, and 60 many have shrunk from and forbiilde? publicity as to their gifts, thut no full and special t?pression of gratitude would bo possible withe ut disregarding the wishes and woundirg the generous sensitive? ness of many. Tho Tidies cannot forbear the gene? ral declaration, however, that-with unimportant exceptions-their appeal has been met with a warm and liberal resnoase, and tint the ra my name? which they are not permitted to publish, they can? not be prevented from holding' in grateful remem? brance. The best; return which can be made to those who contributed of their means or their ser? vices to the Fair, i? the as2urance of its complete success-the amount realized, above aU expenses, no J varying far from two thous ind five hundred dollars. . SOUTHERN STOCKS IN NEW YORK.-The New York Herald makes the following note of Thursday's transactions in Southern bonds in that city: "The transactions in fouthern State bonds were again s prominent feature of the day's business. It will be remembered how, a few months ago, these securities were frequently pv sed over without a response to the call at the boards. Nowadays the list ht filled, as will he seen hy the quotation? annexed. The demand to-day caine from persons who are hot generally seen in Wall-stieet, and the fact points to the popular be? lief that tho Southern States, with their productive territory, are entering npon a period of revived prosperity. The Louisiana bonds, it wlU likewise ho remembered, were but recently placed on the hst at the boards; but they have outstripped their neigh? bors in the prominence v. blch the; have assumed la the present speculation. 1 he Tennessee bonds were firmer on aeoonni of a telegram from Nashville stat? ing that a resolution to withhold any more state aid from railroads which were behindhand in paying their interest 'passed the House by fourteen majori? ty/ Prices closed a? follows: Tennessee ex coupon, 69%a?0; do. nsw C9'?a?!)% ; Virginia ex coupon. 57# hid; do. new 60 Katti; Georgia sixes (JOKaBl; do. sevens Ol % ?92; North Carolin* es coupon, esjf af)5>? ; dp. new <W?ft**: south Carolina sixes, old, 70*71; do. 'new 67*dBr Louisiana sixes, old, 72}?a73; da levee 67X; do. eights, levee, 79**60? alabama eights, 86* a66; do. fives 68ftM; City of Memphis 4T>X?*GK: IL 0. Railroad sterlings 60*61; do. Interest MaiS." ANOTHKB THBOUOH RAILROAD.-A bill has been Introduced Into tim Legislature to incorporate a company to build a railroad from some point cn the Wilmington and Manobester Railroad, between the Towns of Sumter and Manchester to Hamburg, or some point on the Savannah Uiver in the direc? tion ol Millen, Ga. The object of the proposed en? terprise is to establish a direct railroad cont- be tween Wilmington, N. 0., and Millen, Ga. THEATBE.-To-night the great spectacular drama in five acts entitled tbe "Sea of Ice, or a Thirst ior Gold," will bo presonted. Tho play is lonni) od on tbe misfortunes of a sea capiain and fam? ily, who aro sent adi- ft in a boat at the morey of the ocean by a mutinous crew. Tho sconery is the great foatnre of tho play, and we aro assured will bo put upon the stage in the host manner possible. The performance will conclude with a now sensa? tional farce ontitlcd "Ku-Klux-Klan." FUSE INSURANCE.-Wo publish, this morning, the insurance notice of Mr. A. H. Hayden, the Charleston agont of the ?Stna Lifo Insurance Compa? ny, of Harttord, Connecticut. Thia company bbs a chartered capital of three millions; had, on January 1, assets amounting to over five millions, and bas paid in fifty j cars losses to the amount of twenty three millions. These flgur. B toll the wLolo history of tho company, and are its best recommendation to public confidence. Mr. Hayden is well known as a trust wort hy and responsible citizen, and was for many years the agent of tho /Etna Company. Now th it the agency has been re-established under his charge it cannot full to be cf advantage to tho city and of benefit and profit to the company. THE FOBEIGN-QBOWN COTTON.-There is no questi on at present bf greater importance to the peo pie of the South than the attempts which are being mode in various part h of the globe to increase the growth of cotton. Should peaco be preserved, with, cn average amount of prosperity secure, aud the present growth of cotton not be suddenly increused, a highly remunerativo price will probably prevail for some time, which will speedily moke the Southern states wealthy and prosperous. 'Notwithstanding tho great effoits, which have been and are being put forth in various quarters of the globe, assisted by British cuni'al, the upland crop of the South ls i ru? in easurably in advance of tbe growth elsewhere. In the long staple qualities, tbe Egyp'ians raive largely of a kind equal to our common sea islands, but the short staple of India beers no comparison to our up? land descriptions. Cotton-growers and merchants in the trade watch with much interest from year to year the facts as they arise in reference to this ques? tion, and an examination of the article grown else? where hus lor them an attraction which outsiders will not appreciate. James H. Taylor, Esq., of the firm ol Geo. W. Williams & Cb., of tb is city, has obtained the largest number of specimens of foreign cotter that it bas been our opportunity to inspect, one arno: g them are Pernams, PAroiba, Macelo, Ceara Santos, Bahia and other-^ from Brazil; Peruvian Carthagenia, Loguoyra, Smyrna, Egyptian, African Dholleroh, Omrawuttee, Madras, and others fron India. There vs os also afine specimen of long staph grown on the Island of Antigua. Tho samples fron South America were generally clean but of inferi?: staple, but the specimens of East India growth won very poor both in strength of fibre and preparation and c auld only be compared to the lowest grades o American cotton. Thc specimen that was market "African" came nearest to the product of the South and might eu elly have been taken for American up lands. These samples are worthy a close inspeotloi by all who have an Interest in the staple. CLUBH AND STABS.-The following was th< Guardhouse docket for Frld iy and Saturday : Catherine Smalls, colored, disorderly conduct a Mr. Melvin's house, Marion-street. A white man was arrested for improper conduct under the influence of liquor, at the c amer of Bei and Bail road. Frances McDowell and Delia Powell, coloree chronic offenders, drunk and fighting on Kin{ street and using abusive languigo. Sarah Johnso was one of the party; she escaped and was afterwar captured. Joba Waring, lodged lor uoeault ana falling o Anna Mitchell, colored, in Elliott, near Church. Bi leased to appear this morning. Anna Mitchell, colored, lodged for using abush a?d impr oper language to Joan Waring, colored, i the discha-go of his duty on her premises in Elliot street. Kele as ed to appear this morning. A white girl v as lodged for being drunk and di orderly. Dafney Alexander, colored, drunk and disorder in Church, near Cumberland-street. John Shaw, white, drunk and disorderly at the co ncr of Church and Cumberland i treet?. Two mules picked np in Meeting-street near Ma ket, an i lodged in Guardhouse stable. lom Wright lodged fer sleeping in the Market. Thomas Nestor, white, lodged for being drunk ax disorderly and resisting the police.' Alick Britton, colored, lodged for assault and bi tory on James Bowen, colored, in George-street, ne King; also for allowing a dangerous dog to run large in the etref t. A black girl lodged for being under the lnfluen of Hqaor and interfering with Mr. A. Cud worth ai Mr. McKinlay in Meeting-street, near Market, ai disorderly conduct in the Guardhouse. REPORTERS' CRUMBS.-Thurlow Weed is Aiken. A young lady in this city on goiog into her chamb a few nights ago, found three u.eu under her bc They escaped. Next Saturday is return day. Several successful surgical operations have be lately performed at the Maayck-street colored h< pitaL "Under the Chimes" is an original story in t Gazette, of the 16tb, by the wife of a legal gent man of this city. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Watkins have departed. M Harrison is now the leading actress at our theat The Zeitung ls to be issued three times a week. Professor Meier is going to give another read! and musical entertainment, this month, for the b< e?t of the new German Church, lt is proposed finish the building by shares to the amount of ?j ? OOO. It is reported that thc Germans ar? fjoing to bu a $20,000 theatre in this city. The Templeton 1 roupe are in Wilmington "doit the Hidden Hand. The Cbarles'.on Jail has just undergone a th ough whitewashing. Ibe Oat holies have in contemplation a festival the benefit of the Aiken chapel. The forty-third anniversary of the Phoenix ta place to-night. The Hanlon Brothers are coming to this city. Insurance statistics show that spittoons with si dust in them have often oaused fire, by matches t segar stumps being thrown in them. The vestrymen of the Cathedral Chapel, Que street, lecently elected, weie Installed yesterd Bishop Lynch made thom a short compliment address. Mr. Henry Cobla is favorably spoken of in c nectlon with the Presidency of the People's Bani M. B. Dslany, the well-known colored major of United fc tates Army, will lecture in Kmanu Church to-night, on the "Commercial advantage Africa." The course of lectures on the Commandments i Sacraments, commenced in Advent, iu St. Josor, Church, Anson-strset, were resumed last evening .even o'clock, and win be continued every Sun at the same hour untu further notice. The Ber. E T. Vf Inkier, D. ?>., of the Cit? Square Church, delivered a sermon last night, dressed te young men. The sermon before th? Young Hen's Christian .eolation, by, the Ber. 0. 8. Vedder, last evenini Trinity Church, was well attended and listened with Interes!. ' Messrs. Hunt fc Brother have associated with tl in business Messrs. A. Thomson, A. Lachean? and Louts (Jahn. Messrs. T. D. Clancy, B, W. Lockwood and Oha T. craig have formed a copartnership te conduct .hip chandlery business. Tho Vigilants give ?x member and assistant c V. L. O'Neill a "remembrancer" to-night. The Pncsnlx gives ex-president Holmes a bi some cen? to-night, ls place of the one destroy* the Hanoi-street fire. The "Fee bf ice" had a run oft sro weeks tn etty, before the wag. _? OHO?OS Gatun? AM? BLACK TBA*, ?I pound, at Wileen's Grocery, southeast oornar flat THE PaKTBMnoN OF ACCIDENTS.-Thero have been BO many accidents upon the street railway that it is necessary to take steps at once for preventing all but those against wklob no foresight can provide. The tumping on and off tho front platform of the oars seems to have beon a fruitful oause of trouble. This, at least, lt seems to us, can bc stopped at onoe. THE UNITED STATES CO?BT, SATURDAY, JANU ABY 16-HON. GEORGK S. BBYAN, PBESIDINO. Tho court opened at 11 o'clock and disposed of the following causes in bankruptcy : Ex porto Eugene Post, lu rc Alex Rantin. Peti? tion to establish Hen, &c. Referred to Registrar for report. Ex parte Louis MoLain, iu re Jos Oreen. Petition to require creditors to refund. Petition dismissed in both oases. Ex parte Chapman, Lyon & Noyes vs. J. J. & H. Brabham. Rulo on marshal ordorod. Funds g In hands equal to Judgment to be paid to E. I>. Bryan, Esq. Ex parto Courtney, Tennent & Co, in re Hy. Kelly. Petition to establish lion. Eeferred for report to J. C. Carpenter, Kegistrar. The following petitions for voluntary bankruptcy were referred to W. J. Clawson, Registrar Fourth Congressional District of Fou th Carolina : Ex patte Ooo. W. Pickett, Thoa. O. Nowmar, John Massey, A. M. Smith, Wm. E. Crisp, Saling Wolf, Harman Arants, Bobt. C. Miles, F. Hammond, John Whitaker, Elisha Lowe. Ex parla J. T. Bristow. Petition lor injunction. Sale prohibited. Ex parte Charles Bolt, assignee, in re David A. La j ne. Petition for order for sale. Grunted. Ex parte Charles Bolt, in re Stephen Johnson. Idem, tame, in re Elisha M. Easters. Idem. Granted. Ex parte Peter S. Worsham. Petition for final dis? charge. Order signed. The following petitions for establishing hens, on hearing the reports of the R gister, were confirmed, and satifaction ordered to bo made out of funda in bands of assignee, according to priority of li?es: Ex parte Thomas Jordan, in re D. M. Mobley; James B. McCants, in ra Thomas P. Carson; John A. Brice, in rc George H. Miller; Kotcham & McMaster, in re idem; John J. Neil, in re Thomas P. Carson; John L. Douglas, in re Wm. McQadney. Ex parte Z. W. Car wile, assignee, in rs A. S. Lang? ley and A. J. Langley. Petition for sale. Granted. Court adjourned to meet ibis day at ll o'clock. HOTEL AJSBIVALS-Jiiuuary 15 AND 16. -Pa? vilion Hotel-T E Hewitt, Florence; J Brown, city; W H Kennedy, WilllamsDurg ; J H Graham, New York; J lt Mann, Baltimore; N P Dutton, Steane aip Sea Gall; O H Wright, Beaufort; W L Logett, Balti? more; O Witter, Sumter; L P Wagner, Santee; C W Smith, W Synamers, J Boag, city; J K Chamliss, W K Smith, Walhalla; J V Gilbort, -; C R Daw son, Mount Pleasant; G W Pryor. Vineland, NY; J Sashman, S M Coward, New York; G Pearson, Vine? land; W H H Peters, Z W Keys, M Dugan, A W Mor? gan, New York; E H Bronson, Barnwell; R H Dra? per, Cor do? vi He; H Gorham, Steamship Saragossa; J W Farr, Gilbert Troupe; Miss Jenkin?, Mrs B R Jenkins, Palatka, Fla. Charleston Hotel-J P Adam?, Baltimore; J B Jen? kins, Now York; B Douglass, Augusta; M L Kinard, Columbia, J C Gett?l, Augusta; J Parker, New York; Gus Hayes and -lady, New York; Alfred Williams, South Carolina; SS ttiohardson, Jr, Sua ter; Samuel R Craig, Jefferson, Ga; J ? Swan, New York; J H Eldridge, Ncwbern; James Reynolds, Ballimore; W Burrill, Z Maseen, Boston; N F StarbCck, Gilbert H King. New York; Alexander Bose, Baltimore; M Flaum, Walterboro'; J N Beach, Liverpool; Wm O Nonisall and nephew, Orangebarg; L HUI, Edge field; John Chadwick, Wadna alaw; Geo 8 Switzer, Brooklyn; S D Boilers, Baltimore; Wm H James, Now York; D W. Hart, Samuel Hart, Washington; Wm Montfort, New York; N E Rodgers, Boston; Thomas S Mooney, Beaufort; A 0 Hartsborne, New Jersey; M O Isaacs, Chicago ; Ludlow Cohen, Savan? nah; F E Harrison, South Carolina; John B Hobby, Now York; W L Van Ness, Atlanta: George RCook, Lake City, Fla; F H Little, New York; D L McNeill, Jacksonville, Fla ; Mrs 8 F Brices and son, Water? town. NY: J H Richardson, South Carolina; J P Taltaterro, Fla. BUSINESS NOTICKS. LADIES' LUNCH AT KINSMAN'S SALOON.-Oys? ters in every style. Mince pies, fresh daily. Hot cof? fee and chocolate at all hours. Ice cream every day. COUBTENAY'S showcases present au attrac? tive collection of useful and ornamental articles. The Palace Playing Gards are a pleasure to the levers of whist, being beautifully enamelled Masons will also find some of the material of the craft for sole. ,-o JNDELLIBLE PENCILS, for marking linen, Pal? ace Playing Cards, very handsome; common Cards, 15 cents per pack; Checkbooks and Bank Booka ' ver; low; Slate Pencils 25 cents per box; Shipping Caids and Tags; also, Masonic Certificates in parch? ment and book form, at COURTENAY'S, January 16 smw6 9 Broad-street. ALL PHYSICIANS (wherever it has been tried) recommends "Hood's f ove reign Balm" for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Acc. It can be found genuine at Dewie A Moise's Drug Store, cor? ner of Meeting and Hasel streets. - January 13 wfmO Tribute of Respect. PEOPLE'S BANK, ) ! CH ABLESXON, January 16, 1869. f At a meeting or the Board of Directors of the Peo? ple's Bank, held this morning, Jam a G. Gibbes, President pro tem, was called to the Chair, and H. G. Loper requested to act as Secretary. The Chairman then spoke as follows: Gentlemen of the Board of Directors of the People's . Ban*: We ard assembled this day to poi form a sad and melancholy duty; our hearts are bowed down in sor? row at the sudden death of our late b. loved Presi? dent, DONALD L. McKAY. - It is hiting that we, as a Board, so long associated with him, should place upon the records,of chis Bank our appreciation of his services, and bear testimony to his devotion, to his duties and bi", zeal for the in? terest of this Bank, over which he soi long presided. I, more than all others, feel most keenly the. blow which has fallen upoa UH and upon this community; he was my adviser, my cou >seuor and my friend. I never knew him waver or shrink from what hu deem? ed a duty, however painful it might have beea, or withhold his influence and benevolence, when it was desirei. Let u , (hen, unite in testifying to his worth in the relations of life lo whloh we knew him. Mr. Jobn H, Honour then offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : The great disposer of human events baring been pleased, in ins wise providence, to remove I com among us our highly esteemed and respooted Pr?si? dent, Colonel DONALD L. MoKAY, who far many years presided over the affairs of the People's Bank with signal success, and with a financial abihty whloh woo for him the regard and esteem of aU who were interested in its prosperity, it well becomes us, his associates, to pay that tribute of respect to his mem? ory whloh ls j ustly duo. Therefore, Rejoined, That in the death of Colonel DONALD L. MCKAY the People's Bank has been deprived of a valued and energetic officer, and th? Board of Direc? tors of a cherished friend and associate, whose s ter Bog integrity, flntnohU skill and courteous manners, greatly endeared him to nt, and whose memory we affection s taly cherish'. Resolved, That Ute foregoing r?solution he entered upon the Minutes of the Board, and that a copy of these proceedings be sent by the Cashier to the fam? ily of the deeessed. with the assurance of our deep sympathy with them in tho ii reparable loss which they have sustained, and (hat these proceedings be publltfhed in the papers of the etty. BL O. L'JPER, Secretary. jMUtat) (000*3, &c. j^?ISB ft. A. MUKT&JMIl), No. 9? KINO-STttEET, WOULD BKSPECT FTTLLY inf om the Ladies that she has opened a handsome assortment of FALL AND WINTBR MILLI BBB 7. MUtft* AUB CLOAK HAKIM Cl AT?tfNBKD TO. j. - ?T M) JIU A * .B-T AM. M. i-TX Xl JHarrie). BOB01NO-MoMILLAN_On Ibfrrsday, 7th in? stant, by the Rev. JOHN FORREST, J). I> . at the resi? dence of the bride's father, Mr. EUGENE G. BOB CENO t> Miss JESSIE, second daughter of W. B. MCMILLAN. NO cards. * /mitral Notices. jgdfTHe Friends andi Acquaintances of] Mr. and Mrs. JOHN C. DESVERNEY, and Mr. and Mrs. FRANOIS DESVEENEY, aro invited to attend the Fuueral of tho former, at St. Mark's Church, at Turo* o'c'ocli THIS AFTERNOON. January 18 Special Uottces. ?orCONSIGNEES' NOTICE-MERCH ANTS' LINE.-Sehr. ROBT. CALDWELL will discharge cargo THIS DAE at Adger's North Wharf. All goods not called for before auntet will bo stored at ri-k and expense of consignees. January 18_1_WM. ROACH & CO. ?Qr NOTICE.--THE INTEREST ON CUE RAW AND DARLINGTON RAILROAD COMPANY CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS will be paid on prc BOntation at tho PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANE. January 10 3? J. H. McIVEB, Treasurer. J96T NOTJCE.-I HAVE APPOINTED MY Son, JOHN HEN RV AVERILL, as my Assistant for tho Inspection of Flour. All Ordert will bo promptly attended to if loft at No. 08 EAST BAY. C. N. AVERILL, January 14 C Inspector ol Flour and Meal. *S- RECEIVER'S NOTICE-THE UNDER? SIGNED, having boen appointed Bcceiver of tho lato firm cf DAWSON & BLACKMAN, hereby gives notice that all claims against said firm must be pre? sente.! to him, and all persons Indebted must make payment to J NO. T. HU M PH BEYS, January 13 No. 27 Broad-street. ?Ore tl ARLES ION GAS LIGHT COMPANY. CHARLESTON, JANUARY ?, 1809.-Ata meeting of the Board of Directors of the Charleston Gas Light Company, hold this day, tho following resolu? tions wore adepted : Resolved, Heat ia view of the many fortous acci dbnts report.d in the newspapers from the use of other lights, and in tho confident expectation that the public will sustain this Company in the reduc? tion ot the price of gas by an increased consump? tion, that nicer tho expiration of the present month the price reduced to FOUR DOLLARS PER THOUSAND FEET. Resolved, 1 hat as an additional inducement to new consumere, the Company will supply and put tn at ils own expense the service and supply pipe for the basement story of the house of any new applicant, nuder such regulations as the Board of Directors mav establish. W. J. HEUIOi, Secretary. January 7 12 jsa-RUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM K RI ETE & CHAPMAN, corner King and Radcliffe streets, and get a better article for the same money than at any other establishment in the city. Novembor 14_ 3mos #3-"A LIT ILE BI LIO US."-HOW OFTEN this ts the response to the inquiry after a friend's health; a? if to be bilious was a trifling matter, hard? ly worth thinking about. But let lt be remembered that, as "tall oaks from little acorns grow," so formidable diseases arise from being " a little bilious."* Severe bilious attacks are more common in spring, summer and autumn than in winter, but the eeri ous disorders of the liver which so often ocoar at those seasons, might be traced, in hundreds of in? stances, to wmtT Indulgences and their neglected consequences. More highly seasoned food is eaten, moro ?ery drinks imbibed, in cold than in warm weather, and thus the biUousness i* produced which, under a warmer temperature, culminates in remit? tent and intermittent fevers. The very best medicine for persons who aro either a LITTLE or a GOOD DEAL bilious, is HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTE BS. No blue pill or calo? mel is required in such casas. Those powerful mineral medicines cut two ways, like a double edged sword. They act, it is true, upon the liver, but react most deleteriously ou other parts of the system. They "stick" there, and cannot be got rid of. TU? DtMon oomWW rrgo?.V>l? ugcuto dilti bilious tendency, that produce a specific endmost genial effect upon the biliary organ, without entail? ing any evil consequences whatever. They are altogether wholesome, and act favorably and sim ul taneously upon the stomach, the liver, the bowels, the nervous system, and the brain. January 16 DAC 6 49- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in tbs world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstshtaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints ; remedies the Ul effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No, Bond-street. New York._lyr January 3 aa- BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride in the institution of Marriages ? guide to matrimonial felicity and true happiness. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. September letti publication^ -J^USSKL-I/S DOOK STORK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &o. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and Song, with ninety-nine lurga steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. morocco, $20. TENNYSON'S ENID, Illustrated by Gustave Dore, fo Ito, m au elegant binding, 810. TENNYSON'? LOOKSLY HALL, illustrated by Hennesy, 4 octavo, $8. GBAY'S ELEGY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the original manuscript, 4to. $6 26. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations, 4to. $10 THE BIRD, by Michelet, illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by Giacometti, $6. CHRIST IN SONG, or Hyms ot Irrmanuel, selected from ali ages by Philip Schaff, D. D., 9vo, cloth gilt extra, $6. COWPER'S TABLE TALE, and other Poems, beauti? fully illustrated by tho mast emino.it English Artists, 1 volume. 4to, $3. ?TOBY WITHOUT AW END, from tho German of Ca rove, large 4to. with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, lu imitation of water colors, $7 50. CHRISTMAS CABOL, by Charles Dickens, with thirty illustrations, by Ky Hugo, small 4 ooiavo, $6. SCOTIA'S BABDS, the choicest productions of the Scot Uah Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, $4. MARMION, by Walter scott, with fifteen photographic illustration ,88. LAYS OF THE HOLY LAMB, from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8w, J H. CH AMBERS' BOOB OV DAYS a miscellany ot popular antiquities, two lar JO volume-, royal Sro, $9. Tho above are all in elegant bindings. . January 1 lyr Shrill on) furnishing (Boons. SCOTTS SHIKT EMPOBITJM. RECEIVED A WKW SUPPLY OP THE CELEBRATED ?3> "JL* .jQk- JTW ff SHIRTS AND COLLARS ., Which ave offered for sale at TH? lOWaST CA ?S PRICKS! E. SCOTT,' HBEVIRO-LVEBBT, OPPOSITE THE MARXIST HALL. January 9 ?mos iilllVJ, ?l/LJN U ill! I I?, IC acte. GAITERS AND BALMORALS, JUST RGCUIVKD BY S T IO A M H R CHAHliUSTUS. "I (\ CASES PINE I< A I) I I'S' CLOTH ELASTIC _IA ' GAITERS, which we will sell from tl IS to $1 CO, best, worth t2. Also, a nico lot of ladles Morocco BALMORALS from $1 up. An assortment of Misses and BON'S SHOES, which we can sell at the same proportion, namely, VEST OBX AF. Entrance, ns moro convenient, corner King and Calhoun, or in Calhoun-atreet. January 18 mwiiimo IURCHGOTT BROS. pusttuss (?arbfl. HUNT, BROTHERS) de CU., CHARLES* TON, S. C. HUNT, THOMSON ft CO.. Nos. 97 AND 09, WATER? SIDE KT, NEW YORK, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER? CHANTS. Having recontly established a house lu New York, we are prepared to oftbr every f'c'.lity for receiving, forwarding and selling COTTON aud other Produce. Libel al advances made on consignments, also on shipments to our friends in Liverpool. January 18 0 J j St. JOHN LEVITIIE, SURGEON CHIROPODIST, ANO PRACTICAL OPERATOR ON THE FEET. Corns, Bunions, Nails penetrating the feet, and all Diseases of the Feet, scientifically treated, without Pain. Ladles and Gentlemen can be attended at their re sidences by leaving orders at the ellice, BOOM No. 92 OHABLESTON HOTEL. Dr. LEVTTRE will remain in Charleston this week only. Can be aeon at his room halt-past 9 A. M., 1 to 3, and from f> to 9 P. M. 2? January 18 rJUIE BARNWELL SENTINEL, ESTABLISHED IN 1852. Published ut Barnwell Courthouse, and circulates in Barnwell. Beaufort, Holleton aud Edgefleld. Terms as reasonable as any paper In the State. E. A. BRONSON, Proprietor. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, Agents in Charleston. Imo January 18 THE SUBSCRIBER HAS THIS DAY taken o Desk at No. ll BROAD-STREET tor f he purpose of engaging In a GENERAL BROKER? AGE BUSINESS. Be will buy and sell on commis? sion Real Estate, Stock, Bonds, Cou ; ons. Gold, sil? ver and Bank Bills. Is prepared to rn die liberal ad? vances on securities entras.ed to bim for sale. GEO. D. CONNOR. Charleston, S. C., January 12, 1869. January 12 6 JOHN D . ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, No. IO Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT8 BUSINESS IN AD? JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either in part or whole, &c. January 9 H. TREN H OLM. No. 1 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., MINER, SHIPPER AND DEALER IN SoufhCarol?na Native Bone Phosphate. January ll 3mos DENTIST. BOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR? NER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS. November 20 fmw6mos O TTO BONNTAG, DYER AND SCOURER, 141 Market-street, between King and As-clidalc-strects. GENTS' COATS, VESTS, PANTS AND HATS Dyed, Cleaned and Pressed. November 12 wfm3mos gUAVINO AND HAIR-CUTTING, BY W. E. MARSHALL, AT THE BROAD-STREET BAMBER SALOON, No. 81 (UP STAIRS). December 8 KO. H. HOPFOCK, FACTOR AMD COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. P. GAOSDEN HASKLL. ?mos September 21 J. T. HUMPHREY BRO-KER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL. E8TATE, STOCKS, BONDS, 3E CURiriE? AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. ?7 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. nKraaaNOKS. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. R. WARING, Esq. October 1 W ILLIS di CI11SOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. E.WILM8.'.A. R. CH130LM, October 25 ~G?EAT ATTRACTION ,'' AT - FURCHGOTT & BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE* CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETS. WE BEG TO INFORM THE LADIES AND OUR Customers in general, ibat we have lust re? ceived (la addit'on to our usual stock of DOMESTIC and FANCY GOvA Sj, a new supply suitable for the present season. OCNBIftTTNO OPS 0LOAK8, DRY GOODS, POPLINS, kc, at reduced prices Heavy Balmoral Sklrta atti 13 Very cholob article Black ?ilk tl 80, worth M 50 Ladies' super Merino Vests only tl A lot ot Ano Piano Oovorswhieh will be sold lest than ooat. ISO dosen BOOB 8K1BT8, 50 to ?Oe. A lot of Photograph albans, 7ff cento Ottenheimer'? celebrated French CORSET, tl 00 and upward A full and complete assortmebt of German and Eng? lish H08IbBX,from ia* ap Anne avsortmeat of Ladies' and Children's Silk, Ber? lin cloth and Lisle GLOVES, elegant destine. ALSO, A good selection ol BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS FLANNELS, CASS1MBRE8 TABLE DAMASKS, ho., At the lowest figure*. We would also notify our natrons that w* have ar? ranged a separate department tn OUT ?tore exclu? sively for - ft BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, Ao. mr BBTBABOM OB 0ALHO?N-STBEET. FlinoHOOTT <* vaos.? No. it? KJNG-ifTRKKT. December M tn* faction Soit?. Peremptory Sale-Direct Importation by Rob? ert Mure $ Co. and H. G. Wilkins $ Co., of Sherry and Port Wine, Gin and Ale. BY J. FRASER MATH EWES3, Auctioneer. Will bo sold TO-MOHROW, tbo 19th instant, at my Office, No. 56 Broad street, at ll o'clock, to the highest bidder, tbo tallowing, imported direct, as abovo. 33 casks SHERRY WISE, imported 1867 27 cashs Port Wine, imported 1807 10 cusks Old Tom Oin. impoited I860 1 ?ase asserted and 1 care Dantzlc Cordial 60 cask? Bernard's Edinburgh Ale, in pints, glass and stone bottles. Terms-All sums under $50?), ca*h; over $500, thirty days, approved city acceptances. flS-Augusta Constitutionalist ? ill Insert twice, and send bill to J. Fraser Mathewes. January 18 Clothing, Dry Goods arid Cutlery. BY MILES BRAKE. TO-MORROW, 19lh instant, at 10 o'clock, I will sell at my store, cornor King and Liberty streets. An invoice cf CLOTHING, just rccoived by steam? ship Charleston. CONSISTING OF: 50 Gents' CLOTH FK<?UK COA I'S 50 Gents' C'lotb and Tweed Sack Coats 200 pair Cassimcro and Salinot Pants 50 Velvet, Satin and Cloth Vests 10 dozon Undershirts and Drawors Pieces Broadcloth, Satinets, Cashmeres Bod and Whito Flannel, Prints, Ginghams, Poplins, Striper, Cbccks, &c Ladios' and Gent's Hosiery, Corsets, Insertion, Lace Ladies' Set?, Neckties, Voile. IL m Stitch and Print? ed Bo. der Handkerchiefs, Belts, &c. AND A line of TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY Crockery, Glassware, &c. January 18 Charleston Savings Institution. W.Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. Tho following ASSETS of this Institution that were purchaeed at the sale of Master TUPPER, in Apiil last, and which have not been settled for. will bo sold at Auction, TO MOUROVV, 19th, at ll o'clock, at the Old ros tonier : JOHN G. CHAT K'S BOND, secured by 1st mortgage of bouse and lot, on the south side of Morris (now Mary) street, 40x158; whole debt, principal and in? terest, to 12tb January, 1869. ?1,383 75 ELI GEDDINGS' BOND, secured by 1st mortgage of property, situated on Gadsden, Wentworth and Lynch streets, 210 feet on Gad?den street, 212 on Wont worth-street and 120 on Lynch street, together with dwellings and sundry ?mall buildings; whole debt, principal and in tero 31 to 12th January, 1869. 10 127 30 CHRISTOPHER GliRATY'S BOND, se? cured by 1st mortgago of Lot No. - Council-street, west tide, 60 feet front on Council-street, 140 feet on back line, and 100 foot in depth. Also. Lot lying to the west of tur above, measuring ou the cast lino 140 feet; on the west llue 170 feet Bald Lots are cf irregular shape; wholo debt, principal and inter? est, to 12th January, 1869.1817 45 CHRISTOPHER GERAI Y'S BOND, secur? ed by 1st mortgago of Lot and Build? ings, southwest corner of Tradd and council streets, 30 feet front and back line, and 1U0 feet on Troddstreet; whole debt, principal and Interest, to 12th January. 1869.n.1684 00 Miss C. C. KELSEY'tt BOND, secured by 1st mortgage of Lot on eouth side of HaTne-strcct, 22 feet front and back line!?, and 117 feet 2 laches in depth, being No. 23 Hoyne-stroet, on which there is a three-story Brick Store, now occupied as a drug store; whole debt, principal and interest, to 12th Janu? ary, 1?69. 8376 95 CONRAD D. LUDIKE'S BOND, secured by 1st moitgage of Lot on the north side of Allway street, 66 feet 8 inches on front and back linos. 100 feet in dopth; whole debt, principe 1 and inter? est to 12th January, 1869. 537 42 FRANCIS ST. MA HE'S BOND, Trustee of Catherine Glover, i secured by 1st mort? gage of Lot east side of Nassau-street, 30 feet front and back Unes, in depth 107 feet on south line and 98 le t on north line; whole debt, principal and interest, to 12th January, 1869.611 tO W. H. SWINION'd BOND, (Trustee of 8. W. Hamlio and wife) secured by 1st mort RJ go of Lot on west s:de of Nassau street, measuring 46 feet 7 inchei o i tee east line, 60 feet on the south line, 62 feet 6 inches on the west line, and 71 feet 6 inches on the north line, a dre or less. Also, Lot west of the above, 33 feet 6inches on oust, 60 feet 2 inches on Buuth Une, 36 on wast line, 60 feet on north line, with tho buildings thereon; whole debt, principal and in? terest, to 12th January, 1869. 357 40 H. V. TOOMEB'o BOND, (Trustes for Aon laura atovliunu). oci uicU t y Inc niun gage of Lot and Buildings, southwest corner of King and Morris streets, moasuiing 87 feet 10 lachea on King street, 48 on back line, ar d 110 feet in depth; whole debt, principal and inter? est, to 12th January. 1869. 312 20 J. LIM. i HOUSE'S BON B, secured by 1st mortgage of House and Lot on tho south side ol' Tr ado-street, moasuiing in front on Tradd-strect 36 feet, in depth 120 feet; whole debt, principal and interest, to 12th January, 1869.116910 ELIZA O. K. rLUDD'n(TWO) BON DH, se? cured by 1st mortgage of Let and House on the north si ie of Bprlng strect, measuring in front and rear it) feet, and in depth from Spring to Ash ton-street; whole debt, principal and interest, to 12th January, 1880.4646 20 C. J. RELYEA'S ROND, secured by first mortgage of Bouse and Lot north side of Trodd street, 31 fest front, 14 feet 6 bashes on back line, on the west Une 100 feet 6 inchee.eaat Une 67 feet; whole debt,principal and interest to 12th Jan? uary, 1869.896 60 P. J. COOGrAN'S BOND, secured by first mertgage of Lot in Mee?ng-atreet,for merly occupied as the office of the Charleston Savings Institution; said Lot having been purchased at the Mas? ter's sale, with interest from 16th April, 1868; whole debt to January 12 1869.2091 75 Terms of sale cat>b, parable within ten (10) days after the sale. Any information concerning the abovo property w ll be furnished by the Treasurer of the Institution, at tee Office, No. 92 Church-street, where the mort? gages can be reen. Purchasers to pay tor stamps and recording assignments. January 18 _ tnmtu3 SHEKIVF'? ?ALiiC. By virtue of a writ of Pier! Facias, to me directed and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY, the first day of February next, at the nor beast corner of the Courthouse, lutween tho hours of ll A. M. and 3 P. M.. All the right, title and interest of the defendant in a TRACI OF LAND, situate on Ed is to Island, and known as "Cedar Hall," t pether with the b pildinga and improvements thereon, said tract containing 409 acres, more or-tes-.. Levied on and to bo sold os the property of Dr. Jarnos F. Whaley at the suit ol Joseph Purcell, tor use ot C. B. Northrop, ALSO, At tho ?-ame time and place All tho right, title and interest of the defendant in all that LOT OE LAND, with improvements thereoa, situate in the Town of Mount Pleasant; said Lot bounded south on rennett-street, east on lan. s of Dawson, and wo -t on lands of Tomlinson. Levied on and to bo sold as the property of Wm. T. Pearce at tbo suits of tl, H. bequest and O. Roper. ALSO, At the s mm time and place All the right, title and into, eat of the defendant in all that TRACT OF LAND situate In St. John's Berkeley, near Mount Hoilv Station. Northeastern Railroad, with the buildings and improvements thereon; ?cid tract containing about 860 acres, more or lees, bounded north by lands of W. J. Dutson, south by lands of B. *. Donnolly, east by launs of Donnelly and Freeze, and west ?by lands of Louis Cannon. Levied on and to be sold S9 the property of Ed? ward R. Sims, at tho suits of Robert A. Willis, executor, and J. T. Crawford. ALSO, At tho same time and place - All the right, title ann interest of the defendant in all thoso THREE LOTH OF LAND, with buildings and improvements thereon, situate on the north aids of Trombo'a Court, and east side of uutledge-street. Levied on sod to1?e sold as the property of O. 0. Trumbo, at the snit of Aebilte De Oaradne. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKAY, 8. C. C. January ll ra4 P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER IM AM? .MANUFACTURER- OF DOOMS, SASWKS AJI O WO?lMO? HORLBEOK'ri WHARF*, Charleston, S" C. ?articular attention paid to bbipping. Jab/M ?Bnction Solen. WILLIAM McKAY Will sell THI8 DAY, the 18ih instant, at ll o'clock, at No. 24 Bogard-street, THE ENTIRE FURNITURE. 0ON8IBTINO or: PARLOR FURNITUhE, Bureaus. Bedsteads. Mat? tresses, Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Pillows, Bolsters, Orockory, Ac. ALSO, Ono COMBINATION NAfc'E-cost f 150. ALSO, Two Imported DURHAM COWS, one Horse, ono Wagon and Harness. TormB cash. Goods to bo removed before flvo o'clock same day._ Jahuary 18 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY. Auctioneer. By virtue of an order of A. C. Riohmond, C. G. S. and (!. P., issued in conformity with tho provisions of an Act of Assembly, ratified 20th September, 1866, entitJod "An act to secure advances lor agri? cultural purposes," and with tho consent of all parties concome!, I will expose at puhlio auction, at the storehouses on Boyce'* south Wharf, on THIS DAY, tho 18lb in-t., at ll o'oloek in the loronoon, 110 small bags 5-EA ISLAND COTTON (in tho seed) 110 bass Sea Island Cotton Seod 75 bags Sea leland Colton Seed. Seized and to he sold as the property of R. J. it J. M. Muirhead, at the suit of Henry Waterman, to se? cure advances made in conformity with thc abovo act Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, S. C. C. January 18 Genteel Furniture of a Family Declining Housekeeping at No. 142 Calhoun-street, three doors cast of Filt-street. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY. A nc t io ince r. TO-MORROW, at ll o'oloek. Positive sale of CHiIR-*, Carpet, Ctoking Range, fine Pola, Crockery, Sideboard, curtains, iso., ftc. January 18 2 Positive Sale of Building Lot in St. Philip street, east side, third south oj Spring street. BY A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. WU1 be sold, atlOo'olook, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, in iront of my office, 20 Broad-street, sign of the Red PoBt and * lag. The above fine LOT, measuring 35 feet tr mt by 120 deep, moro or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay auctioneer for pa? pers. January 18 Horses, Mules, Two Drays, One Cart, Two Buggies and Harness, One Wagon; also. Furniture, consisting of Fine Mahogany Chamber Set, Mar ble-top Bureaus and Wash? stands, Fine Mahogany Wardrobes, Mohair Chairs, Rockers, Carpets, Mirrors, B?d steads, Bedding, Tables, Counlinghouse Desk, Office and Cooking Stoves, ?c., at Auction. BY G. MCBRIDE SMITH. On WEDNE>DAY, tho 20th instsnt, at 10 o'clock, at his salesroom. ALSO, 27 PLANES, a lot of Hinges and other Sundries. January I? * ~B\ H. H. Del EON. Will be sold, at Public Auction, at the Old Postof flce, TO-MORROW, January 19,1869. at ll o'clock, 4(51-0 (forty-five hundred) SHARDS of the Capital Stock of the COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA BAIL ROAD COMPANY, in lots to ?ult purchasers. Conditions cash. stuthsmtu? January 18 Sale of Government Stores. WM. GURNEY, Auctioneer. There will be sold at Public Auction, at the United States Subsistence Depot, South Commercial wharf, East Bay-street, at 10 o'clock A. M., WEDNESDAY, January 20, 18(19, in lots to suit purchasers, 9,338 lbs. DESIO AT ED POTATOES 28,467 lbs. Desiccated Mixed Vegetables Put up iu Zinc cases of about 60 pounds each. These Stores have not been condemned, being in perfect order, but no longer required for use by the Government; they are an oxo.-lient article of food for either man or haast. AFTER WHICH, WILL BE SOLO, The following uO'-IDiiMNKD STORES, viz: 4 bble. POBK 97 bbls. Oom Meal 346 lbs. Bacon 26 Bake Pans. Terms cash, in Government funds. THOMAS C. SULLIVAN, O. fl., U. S. A. Office Depot Commissary. Smith Oommerelai Wharf. Charleston, 8. C.. January ll, 1809. January 14_ House on Cannon-?treet with largs Lot. BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSUBE. At Private Bele? ihe two story WOODEN RESIDENCE on brick basement on south side of Cannon-street, No. 96, about two doors west of Rutledge Avenue, contain? ing seven upright and two attic rooms, double piazza, gas;on premises are ki'chen. ho. Lot 96 feet front by 205 feet deep, more or less. Apply aa above, at No. 28 BROAD-STREET. January 18 3 BY WM. McKAY. At Private Sale CORNER CHUROH AND BROAD - STREET. Also. No. 7 THOMAS-STREET. For particulars, apply at Mo. 18? MEETING-STREET. January 18 BY J. FRASER MATHE WES, Real Estate Agent, No. BB Broad-street. For Bale and Lease PHOSPHATE LANDS of a superior quality, on deep water navigation and healthy locations all the year. RICE and COTTON PLANTATIONS and FARMS in all parts of the State. CITY PROPERTY of every description. November 2 3mo#, SOUTHERN TONIC FOR THE WEAK FOR THE PALE FOR THE SICKLY FOR THE AOED FOR FEMALES FOB SPRING USE 83TNf? BITTERS EQUAL TO TUKUM..?* THE CELEBRATED SUMTER BITTERS* made of PURB LIQUOR, HERBS AND ROOTS, SO well known In Pharmacy; PERUVIAN BARK, CHAMOMILE FLOW BBS, SNAKE BOOT. CHERRY BARK, ?INGER, And such other HRRB9 AND ROOT3 as willina? oases assist Digestion, promote the secretions of th? system in the natural channels, and give TONK AND VIGOR TO THE YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE* Alt Vt? 1? Witta Wonderiml Sneees BRINGS COLOR TO THE PALS W HIT Iff, LIP. BLOOM AND BEAUTY TO THE THIN FACE AND CARE-WORN COUNTENANCE. CURE? FEVEB AND CER? ATES APPETITE. " mr nair, USE NO OTHER. Ask tor BUMTKR nniM, bold by sasrhaa that our stfnature is over tia? eoe* of each. MMhv iso wo* *% taoism. t^fUamtWAW WafOHnUT.? naiwawm Augusta CStnrieston, ?. O?