Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON ? CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE To. 14? EAST BAY. TERMS-DATLT NEWS, one year.$6 00 DAILT NEWS, six months.3 00 NEWS, three months.2 00 ?I-'WEEKXT NEWS, one year.3 00 TBI-WBEKU NEWS, six months. 2 00 l'A TM EXT invariably in ad var cc. No paper rent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than i aid for. THE DAILT NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at IS oents per week. ADVEBTTSEMENTB.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar cacb. N .15 W S S U XVI Mi A K Y -Gold closed in New York at 35|. -Cotton closed in New York active and bisher, at 29ja29?. -Cotton in Liverpool closed steady at lljfd for uplands, and Hid for Orleans. -The Detroit Tribuno calls Black Kettle's orphans ''fatherless skillets." -An acute observer has discovered that the Grecian bend is not indulged iu by ladies in straightened circumstances. -Another English Kornau Catholic prelate, Dr. Clifford, Bishop of Clifton, is to be ruade a cardinal. -The Rev. Dr. Fuman, of South Carolina; is to be announced in this week's Religious Herald (Richmond, Va.) as ouo of the editorial corps of that excellent paper. - An English grocer has left $15,000 to Charles Dickons, providing ha will read the "Trial from Pickwick" to the grocer's family onco yearly until ho dies. -Three explosions of kerosene lamps iu New York City on Saturday night, (how many more may Lave occurred that did not como to the kuowlcdgo of the police nobody can tell), are the sufficient comment upon tho late frightful report of Professor Chandler. -We learn that efforts recently made to have a mail routo between Fair Bluff and George? town, via Conwayboro', have been successful, and thc route has been established. Wc pre. sume il will bc opened as soon as thc posloffi? ces and masters have been designated and ap? pointed. -Punch gives the following sccuo at a coal dealer's: Girl-Please, sir, mother says what is coals now? Retad Vender-Ono and fivo ponce a hundred. Girl-O, how dear. The last was only one and two peuce. Retail Vend? er-Very true; but you must know that ooals is coals now. Girl-O, won't mother bo glad; she said the last was all slato. -A recent Eatrlish writer siys that Ihe dis? tinctive difference between an English and purely Irish face is, that the former looks as if j the hand of nature had beon passed over it downwards when coming iuto the world, while the Irish lace looks as if, on that occasion, tbe hand had boen gently passed over thc features ia a contrary or upward direction. -Intelligence has reached Washington from -an authentic sou rei' that tho Spanish Govern? ment is favorably inclined to transfer thc is? land of Cnba to the United States, aud that tho terms suggested aro such as would probably meet with favor by our government and such of our people as approve of the purchase or an? nexation of Cuba. The conditions upon which Spain would part with the island have uot transpired. -It can be stated with authority, that tho President will soon pardon Dr. Mudd, one ol the convicted conspirators. The application made in Dr. Mudd's behalf by the Conserva? tive Congressmen and other public men has been successful, and the papers of release are even now being prepared, and in a day or two 'will be published. That the remaining suffer? ers will fail to receive domeney may seem strange, but the Executive custom is not to issue pardons in advance of applications, and the other men do not appear to bare the friends in place who appeal io their behalf. That Dr. Mudd's release, however, will lead to a sncces8fnl endeavor for the release of the rest is not unlikely. -The statements about the provisions of the Alabama claims treaty differ so widely that it is impossible this morning to ascertain tho ex? act truth. One point not heretofore given is, that twelve months are allowed for tho ex? change of ratifications. This delay is taken as an indication that our Secretary of State and Lord Clarendon have very Uttle faith in the chances of their convention beh>re tho Senate. A partial canvass of tho Senate sustains this opinion. Five of the seven members or the Committee on Foreign Rclatious are known to be opposed to tho treaty. ThL would insure its defeat, when brought by tho committee to the Senate for aotion. There is reason to bc lieve that the treaty will bo rejected within tcu days. -Ouo of tho most remarkul)]- ouow storms ever neon in the South, fell iu Mississippi and Alabama lust Sunday uight. Cars which arrived at Mcmrhis from Huutsvillo wero still covered with snow, although tho day seomcd quite warm. In the region of Huntsville, Alabama, tho snow fell to tho depth of ten inches, and in sonic places, in tho hollows and cuts of tho railroad, it had drifted to the depth of thrco or four feet, aud the passage of trams ?as greatly impeded. At Holly Springs, snow foll Monday night three or four iuches deep, and Monday lollowin? rabbit hunting prevailed throughout the borders of Marshall County. At Vicksburg, where magnolias bloom and orango trees smile iu mid-wintor, the snow was over a foot deep. -A great ami b'.qody battlo, between Shecri Ah and Ab.lool Rahman, tho rivals for thc throue nf Afghanistan, is reported to have taken place by the latost dispatches from India. Tbe former is a sou and tho latter a grandson of the late Dost Mohammed, one of the most celebrated Fri i : ces of Asia in the present cen? tury. It is asserted that this victory will re? sult in the permanent establishment of the au? thority of Sheeri Ali, who is a doclared partisan of EnglcLd. Another Afghan Prinoe, who has joined the Russian army in Central Asia, had lately visited St. Petersburg. Afghanisran, now contested by rival native princes, it is be? lieved by macy persons, will soon form the battle-feld between Russia and Great Britain -It seems that the colored dressmaker to' Mrs. Lin:o!n is not the only contemporary ar? tist of that class who seeks to turn a concoc? tion with conspicuous personages to fjood ac? count by writing. A Corsican peasant named Grisoelli, who was born near tbe birth-place of the first Napoleon, and in later years became a secret a gent of tho present Emperor, has just written and pablished a volume of ' 'Memoirs" about his experiences and observations. Ho teds us that previous to tho coup d'etat Napo? leon distributed filly mil ?ion francs among the officers and soldiers- that he was for a time in a good deal of doubt as to thc result, and that he had twenty-five millions of franc con? cealed in a carria^o with which to cross the frontier in case of failuro. There is a good deal of scandal iu the book, which, Uko most of its class, is not absolutely reliable. Gris celli afterward became the secret agent of Cavour, aud waa actually a spy upon Napoleon during the Italian war. -Arkansas continues to be in a terribly un? settled condition. Governor Clayton has mat? ters all his own way, and has inaugurated a complete reign of terror throughout the 8 tate. Each recurring day brings a fresh tale of ont rages committed by the ruffianly militia. The people are flying in all directions from tho ter? rible infliction, and the universal terror which prevails is said to bo truly heartrending. Tho cottonfields in many districts are totally de? serted by the field hands, who have been se? duced or intimidated into tho ranks of Em? peror Clayton's "grand army." Miles upon miles ot cotton remain unpicked in the fields literally going to min, (Vbich, in New York to? day, would bring twenty-seven and a half cents per pound. A Memphis paper says that city is crowded with rofugees, and every man that arrive s can teil his particular talo of outrage and murder and rapine and pl?ndere. This man Clayton and bis brutal mob must be checked, or tho Arkansas problem will bo moro difficult of solution as tho official caroer of tho amiablo Clayton is prolonged. -Philadelphia has another horror, the story of which is as follows: "Oue James Dempsey, with his family, rented the front rooms of a building also tenanted by Joseph Donohue. These two men have for some time been bad friends, quarrelling frequently, and indulging iu tho uso of very opprobrious epithets. About ten o'clock on Thursday evening, Dempsey went up stairs, and on reaching the landing to which the door of Donohue's apartments open? ed, he commenced calling the latter hard ?ames. After remaining some time Donohue opened his door and sprang at Dempsey with a knifo, which he dashed violently into tho back of his neck, and drew it around the throat to the front, nearly severing tho head from tho body. Tho murderer was soon atter arrested and taken to tho statioa-houso. His hands were covered clear to the wrist with the blood of his victim, and the front of his brown wool? len shut was also saturated. The knife, blade and handle, was completely covered with gore, showing with what tremendous force the blow must have been struck. Tho walls in tho entry and tho door arc all spotted." CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21., 18C9. Fair Ploy. We have been surprised at the exceeding unfairness characterizing many of the-Re? publican reports of the state of affairs at the South. They virtually assert that the law has ceased to control the people. They persistently ror resent every crime commit? ted amongst us as due to political causes. They assign them all to one class of our citizens, discrediting the well attested cases of outrage and murder perpetrated by any other. And they go so far as to fabricate history, on the plea that their surmises are more likely to be oorrect than the dis? patches of their own correspondents, who aro on the grouud, and have every oppor? tunity of investigating the facts. Thus thc Nation, which is, in thc main, ; conservative and high-toned paper, dis plays a creative ingenuity in its reconstruc? tions of Southern items which other de? partments of poetry and fiction can scarcely parallel. Just enough of fact is given to start tho ready sneer and to carry the dex? terous fabrication. Perversions of history have, indeed, become so common iu its col? umns that the nefarious business is carried on without disguise. Sometimes the news manufacturer apologizes for his work by complaining that "the details are meagre," and so must be supplemented by conjecture. Sometimes he boldly asserts that "the ac? counts must be read backward, whenever "negroes are concerned." Sometimes he launches a monstrous slander with a lift of conceit; he says, "The fact of the mat "ter we take to be this;" and after such a preface, of course adds whatever he chooses. The treatment of the Ogecchee troubles affords an illustration of the unfairness of which the orderly people of the South, of both races, have reason to complain. The outrages committed on the plantations were such that property and life were insecure. Gin houses were robbed; residences burnt down; families driven from their homes to the shelter of thc woods or the city. There was not only a suspension of agricultural operations, upon which all classes of the people depended for subsistence, but all civil order ceased. Tue woods were infes? ted with armed and irresponsible .nee; the fields were picketed and patrolled; peacea? ble travellers were arrested; farmers were shot down on their owu fields. Tue incen? diary doctrines of the convict Bradley threatened (o prr uce a war of race?. Aud now, such a ferment of the social cle? ments as might wei', awaken universal so? licitude, is simmered dotvu in the Nation to the exploits of a few thieves of both races, rho sometimes shoot nt each other! To our mind, there is not only ineffable meanness, but ineffable folly, in thus deal? ing with the difficulties of Southern recon? struction. We havo been gratified in ob? serving the growth of a belter understand? ing between the white and oulyred people of the South. The public welfare requires its promotion. Whatever interferes with it, must neither be sneered away, nor laugh? ed awoy, nor lied away; but reprobated and removed effectively. If an outrage has been committed, it is not the less to be condemned because the criminal is of such or such a party, or of such or such a color But, according to tho Nation, when a man's house is burned, it is necessary that you should also blast his character; if he is de? spoiled of his cotton and rice, you must also rob him of his honor; if he appeals to the authorities for protection, you must de? nounce him before the tribunals of the world. But he who steals the crop and fires the mansion is an intelligent patriot and worthy citizen, and rather an injured mau than otherwise. The poor fellow needs sympathy. Fine fun to you. gentlemen of the Na? tion, and thc Chronicle, and the Tribune; but death lo us. You are very kind to in? terest yourselves in our affairs so constant? ly; but, really, you must pardon us if we say that the breediog of bad blood is not a social necessity with us just now. We can get along tolerably well without it. To array class against class, labor against cap? ital, muscle against mind, may be a very wise procedure in your latitude; we prefer to harmonize these elements as thoroughly andas speedily as we can. And something is .being done in this direction now; those who have been politically ostracised have been very patient; those who have been re? duced to bankruptcy have toiled faithfully to gather from the unexhausted riches of the soil; those who have been alienated are understanding each other belter; a feeliDg more cheerful and kindly pervades tho masses. And we are oompelled to report the fact, painful as it may be to you, gen? tlemen of white coats and no breeches, that the outrages you are so fond of reporting are not the rules, but the exceptions, in our social history. Perhaps, however, it may fcy a grain of comfort for you to know that stealing is more abundant than it ought to be; that most of the stock of the State has been sacrificed to the just necessities of those who were not its owners, and that a large proportion of these criminals are as unwhipped of justice as yourselves. THE ARTICLE of the New York Herald on Southern bonds and stocks, published else? where, is well worthy of an attentive peru? sal. We believe now, as we have alwayB believed, that South Carolina six per cent, bonds should sell for at least eighty-five, aud this price must soon be reached if the General Assembly will let well enough alone, and refrain from countenancing any job which has for its purpose a draft on the State Treasury. WANTED, A Hot SH SKRVANT, vf t'a reco.umoudation. Apply 'at No. GC It?l'LED?E AVENUE._1 Jaauary 21 WA NT KU, A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL UH Nurse and Chambermaid, to co lu tho country. Reicreuces required. Inquire at Til IS OFFICE. 2 January 21 WANTED TO HIRE, A SMALL BOUSE oi four or six rooms, situated below Cal houn-street, aod not west of comme;. Partie- haviog a ?louse a? above described to reut, will please ad dross DALLY NEWS OWIO?, stating terais. January 20_2 WANTEO, A SITUATION AS CLKltK in a wholosnio establishment, by a young man o!' steady h-ibits and industry Can giv? best ot ref ireuce. Address o. K... Charleston Poatoffioe. January 18 _ TT/ANTKD, A COLOKED "WOMAN, TO VV cook for a fa ' ily. t-ho must bc without en? cumbrances and have irood rceomm?-ndad')n?. Ap? ply in GAD.-DEN-STRli.ET, one do->r uorth of Mon? tague. January 15 INFORMATION WANTED.- VNY IN? FORMATION given ol STEPHEN KEYS, who reached thc cuy ou Wednesday last, will be tbauk lullv rccived oy his wife. M AK! A KEYS, at Grocery, comer church au i Cbaimrrs-strcels. December IC WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOU ALL TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW. PAPERS, at publisher's rates. / CHARLES 0. RIGHTER, April 21 No. ICI King-etrci t. WANTED, EVEKVftODV TO SVli SCRIRE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY CB ABLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Dooks eoutaiuF al] of the latest publications. April 21_No. 101 KTNG-STREILT. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the prrss. employment ?n one or moro Litorary Pacers or Mag:-r.ne.?, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, fcc Address Miss K. E. W., Postofiloo, Charleston. S. C. October 8 AGE N TS WANTB O.-ST5 TO 8300 PE ic month, or a commission irom which tw'ce that amount eau be m. du by telling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY ?K?INO MA CHINK; price S18. For circulars aud terms, addrusn C. BOWEL'S k CO.. No. 320 South 1 bird-street, Phila lolphla, Pa. 3mo Decfinber 5 /or Sole. AT P ICI VATE SALE, THAT PINK STAND ?Ith fix urea for a Grocery, corner Ca.houn and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMIRES._wim Jammry 21 FOIC S ILE, A GA? HOLDEK, si X FEET diameter, cip:iblo of holding about 310 cubic feet of Gas, made of galvanized iron. For salo very low at J. c. H. ?'LA ns.il N January 21 2 No. 10 Market-treet. FOR SALE, A No. 1 FANCY SHOW CASE, in good order, formerly used for Jewelry ware; it is in length about ton feet aud in width four feet. Any one vishiog to timebase thc same can get all inlormj?on by opplyiug at 1HLS Ol'-1 FICE. January li STEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP, if applied tor immediately (1) Ono 12 horse Portable ENGINE (1; One 4-?orso Portabio Engine. ALSO, (1) Ono 8-horsc-powcr ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BERKLEY k CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-street*. January 16 tn Bent. TO LET, TWO FLOW KS CONTAINING niuo ROOM-*, in houfo No. 2Legaie-st cet. Apply ON TBE PREMISES. 3? Jauuary 21 TO RENT, UN EASY T?eilMS, TO A good tenant, the PLANTATION noA-n as the "Hayes," sixteen miles from the ody by South Ca? rolina Railroad, came by main road; 100 aero? cleared swam;1, IOU ceres cleared highland; tract contain.1- 1700 a.-re?. Apply to WILLIS & CH ISC LU. January 21 rpo RENT, THAT DKXtlGHT F UL RKS 1 1DENCE, No. 27 LtULL-il'R K . ne.r Bul? ledge-street, bavii g cl ven rooms, kitcha, cstcru. gas, To a puuetud enani rent 1 w R M at ?B-HALL? BROTHER, Real Estate Audits, No. 33 Broad-f-n et. January 21 ths2 AVE? Y PLEXS \ NT HITIT ti OF A PART MEN TS to rent, with piazza an t > rivaio stair? case atuch"d. Thc root-u eau i? twited separately if desired Apply at No. CO KING-M BEET, a tow doo.? below 'I raud. tu hs No> ember 17 LONG CO T T O N PLANTA I IO * TO KENT.-To rent ono ol tho tlu^st SEA I*. L^D COiTOf- Pi INl'AITONs in Chr.si Clmreh Par ab, lou unle< lroai .Um it Pie.wut. on the sea shore. Apply to J MCCABE, .\o 3C Broid-stre-t. Jaauary IC s ut. TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOOOKUEi:. Appiy at THIS OFFICE october 9fl (?opnrincr5l)i|) Uotirc. COPAR I'NEKIHIP NOTICE_AVK HAVE associated wttii u-< ia the i-AClnhAUE AND COMMISSION BD-INHSS. A. THOMSON, O' nrral Partuer, A. LAOHENlfi YtR aud LOUIS CAH>*. speri 1 Partnors. un li r the n uuoaid lirm of HU > r, BRO-, k CO., Chorlestou. S. C.. and HC NT. IH'iM SON & CO.. New York. Copartnership to dale from 1st Jauuarv, 18C0. bUN f A: BitO. January 18 6 LAW NOTICE.-TH H UftDEUMGNED have as^oeiat-d thoiu.se.ves as Copartners in die PBAOXICB OE LAW. Oaieelor tho present, No. 23 BBO AT? TREET. HENRY D. LES!-; NE. January 7 GU RICHARDSON Mil BS. .\TOTICK.-I H AVE THIS D \ V AS>U i.1 01VTED with mo in the RANKING. J-X CHANGE AND BR EE HAGE BUNIN'S-, Mr. EL WARD M. MORECANI. of this city, under tho Arm. name and style of C GAMBRiLi< k CO. Tho power of Attorney from me to E. M. More? land is, consequently, revoked. L. GAMRRILL. Charleston, b. C., January 1,1869. J.iuuary 1 Imo LAW NOTICE .-MCMILLAN K.I.VU, I'Hq., is this day admitted a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL k SEABROOK. Lawvere, No. 50 Bioad-stroct. JAME'' B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. McMTLf>AN KINO. j'anuarv 1 gottt. C HARLESTON HOTEL CHARLESTON. SOOTH CAROLINA. THE UND ER-IGNHO RESPECT FULLY IN FORMS Ms lrieucs and the i ublie generally ti a? ho has takeu charge oj tins wo!l-klM>rn and pouular F1BST-(!L\8SHOTEL, nud hopes bvstiict attontion to merit a full si are of tht iiub ic patrouago Thc celebrated Artorfia i Water Baths, hui, cold and show- r, can be hud at all hours. Coaches with attentive porters OTO always in readi? ness to convoy passengers to aud from the diffrront railroads aud steamers. E. H. JACKSON, January 15 Imo rj\ ti ?Imuscuitnt. EAT K B. JOHN V. GILBERT. Manager Thursday ti venins, January ?31, 1869, "Will be presented the beautiful fiye act dr Rmi, TICK ET-?P-LEAVE?IAM. And th? laughable f :rce, DODGING FOR. A WIFE. ?2-SATURDAY NIGHT, Firemen's Testimonial Benefit to Manager GILBERT. ?5>- Strcot Cars in attendance at close of perform? ance. January 21 A O R ARD BALL OF THE GERMAN FIRE ENGINE COMPANY WILL BE GIVES AT THETB ENGINE HOUSE IN" CH \LM ?R3-S IRE ET, FOB TUE BENEFIT OF TUE NEW GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, ON WED NE SD A T EVENING, JANUARY 11,1869 COMMENCING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. COMMITTEE. F. J. LILI EN'1 HAL, Chairman. J. H. OSTESDORFF. I D. LILIENi HAL. H. WOHLKEN. L. LU BREN. WM. SCHRODER. I H. PAULS. F. JORDAN. January 21 thw2 Gt HUD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT F Room?. Terms moderate. Apply at No. IS EA.vl'BAY. 2* January 21 Mires tn itanhrupto). IN THIS DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES-FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TERM. 1869.-IN THE MAT I ER OF J. C. BETHUNE, OF-, BANKRUPT. PETITION FOR FOLL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, Thd a hearing bo bad on tho FTFTEEN-IH DAY OF FEBBUAJIY. 1809, ot Federal Courthouse in Charleston. H. C., and thut all thu creditor-, fcc, ot said Bankrupt appear ut said lime and place, and show cause, it' any they cue. why the pra\er of Ibo pe nioner should not be cramed. And that tho HO ond and third meetings ol creditors of said Bankrupt will uc Ifld ti' the office of J. C. CARPEN < ER, Esq., Rcpislrar of 8-con'f Congri-.x-i jual District, f. C., on thc TWtLFIH DAI OF 1' 1-13 JIU Alt V, 19C9, al 1 J M. By order of the Court, thc 13lh day of January, 186 '. DANIEL H?ltLBE K, Clerk cf the District Court ot thc United states Jarrot ry 14 th3 For South Carolina. IN THK UISTKICr COURT OF THE UNITED 8CATER, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 1869.-IN THE MATTH? OF JAS. D MITCHELL, ol-, BANKRUPT PETITION FOR FOLL AND FIN vL DISCHARGE IN B\NKRUPTCY.-Ordered. That a hcarine Uc had | on OJO TWENTY-EIOHTU DAY OF J AN u AI: Y, 1869,al Fcder iil Cuurlhou-C ill t harle.-toD, S. C. ; and tnat all Credi iors, kc, f i said Bankrupt appear ?it said time ?ind piare, and show e?usi\ if noy thev can, why tho prayer of the pvtilionc should not bo trr.uted. And thgt the sec nd au I third meetings of Creditors of said Baultrupt will be hell at tleoffieoof J. C. CARPENTER, Esq.. Regislrar of tho Second Con gr. SKionul District. S. C., on TWENTY-MXTH DAT OF J ANDABY. 1809. at 12 M. JJ. order of the Court, tho Cth day of January. 1809. DANIEL BORLBECK, i lork of tho Dlsti ict Court of tbs U. S, lor S. C.. January l-l tba IN THE D1STRIC ? COURT OF TBE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY ITEM, IBGU-IN TUE MAT M R OF H. M. BATFVIN, OF CL A REN DO <', BANKRUPT, PETITION FOR IULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE I IN* BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered. That a hearing be had on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF FXBKDAZT, J869, ut Federal "'ourtbouse iu Charleston. H. G.,and that ad Creditors, &e., ol siid Bankrupt apneur at sad timo aud ptac-, ?ii d show eau----, if any tboy can, why tho prayer ol tho petitioner should not bo granted. And that the secoi d and third meetings of Creditor-; of said Bankrupt wi t bo hotd at tuc office of J. C. CARPENTER, Lsq, Registrar of Second congi clonal District, 5. C., on TWELFTH DAY OF FKnr.UAitr, 869. at 12 M. By order ol tho Court, tho 13th day of January, 1809. DANL. HORLBECK, Clerk o' thc District Court of the United states for South Caroline. th3 January 14 IN THU DISTRICT COURT OF HIE UNITED ST ATES. FOR HODTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TH RM, IS69.-IN THE MATTER OF WM. J. NORRIS. Of CLARENDON COU.HTY. BANKBDPT.-PETIT ION FUR FULL AND FINAL DI-CHAltOE IN BANK?UPTCY.-ordrred, That a hearing be bad on Ibo FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBBUABY, 1869, at Federal Courthoaso in Charleston. S. C. ; ??nd that a 1 creditors, &c, of laid Bankrupt appear at said timo und p ac -, aud show cause, 1' any they car, why tho prayer of tho petitioner should not be gra ted. And that tho second awi third meot'ngsof creditors of said Bankrupt will bc held at the office of I J C. O tRPKNTER, Esq., Registrar of Second i,on gft-esion d Distr ct, S. c., on TWELFTH DAY OF Fr n BDABV, 18G9. at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 13th day of January, 15( 9. DANIEL HOLBECK, ( lork of the District Court or tho U. S. for S. C. Jan-ary 14 ' th3 IU TOE DISTRICT COUliT OF THE UN Tl ED STAJ ES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 1869.-IN THE MAH ER OF A. J. H 'U-ER, OF-, B f N K RUPT.-PETI? TION FOR FULL AND F J>AL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-t/rdere-/, That a hearing bo h ul on thc fifth day of February. 1S69, at tho Federal Court? house iu < harlestou. S. C.; and that ali ceditors, kc., ol said B nkrupt uppcarat said timo and place, ana show cause, if any they can, why the pmycr ol the petitioner slioul I uot bo granted. And that tho second aud third mcctincs of ere liter? of said Bank? rupt will bo held at thc ellice of J. . CARPENTER, Esq., Kodstrar ot ?ocond Conjrressirnal District, S. C., on third day rf February, 1869, at 12 M. By order o; liio Court, tho C h day of January, 1869. DANIEL HORi.-BECK. Clerk of the District Court of tho U. S. tor s. (J, Januar) 7 th3 IN THE DISTRICT CU URI' OF I .IE UNI IT-D STATE?. Full SOUTH < ARI LTKA J'NUARY I ERM. 18<19- IN THE MATTl-.R OF HU i SON LEE, OF-, B.xNKUUPl - PET Ii ION FOR FULL A: D FINAL JJI>CII\I<GE IN BANKRUPT""!. .-Ordered, That u 1 earing bn had ou ilia tioeiity-eiphth day of Jai. wi ry, 18 ul Federal Courthouse, in c u. les.en, .-. G., ami tiiatall ? reill 'ore, kc . ol ' aid Bankrupt ap j cur al said time aud place and .-how uiu-e, ii a y trey eau, why the p ayer of the Petitioner should not i o Kraaled; and Hi . t Ul? wound ?ind third meeting'* of cndi'on of i-aid Bankrupt will bo bold at thc t in o ot J. ii CAL? PE Ni i.R. b*q., it?-|A-trar af M coud emigro-sional District, Bootu Caro ina, on ihc Ivie ty-:izt\ day of Jamury ISiiU, at 12 .ii. Ry oidir of tho Cou t tho 5th dav of Jimiary, I860. BANG L MO. LBEcK, Clerk of tho Dist'ict Court ol thc United Si ates for South i .io:l a. th3 Januaiy 7 Jnsiiruuir. mm Mrimmm. INSURE YOUR PAOPERIY ia i QB KU FIFE INSI'BAME COMPANY. OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Chartered Capital.$3,000,000 00 Assets Jan ury 1, 1860. 5,150.931 71 Losses paid in fifty y oars... 23,900,000 00 THE ABOVE, IN CONNECTION WITH Hrs OTH E?? OLD AND RELIABLE 0OMPANIE>, will enable the undersigned to take neks on ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY to an unliiutted amount A. II. HAYDEN, FIRE AND LIFE AGENCY. Coiner Kin? aad Hosol streets. January IS newths! Onraiinnai. rnHK DDK WEST FED! A LE COL J. LEGE -This is oac or thc most flourishing in? stitutions i i tho state. Pupils received at any rime, an J charged from tho time of entering. iui.ion, including La?u uud Frtncb, ?4 per month. Boarding, including Fuel and Wash'iig, $14 60 per mm tn. J. ti. bo NN SR. December ll mth3mo President. I. O. O. P.-HOWARD LODGE, No. 3. THE BEG UL AB MEEI 1NG OF THIS LODGE will bo held THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock pre? cis ely. Januaiy2l th J. T. FORBES, Secretary. UNION KILWINNING LODGE, No. 4, A. F- M. THE BEGULAB MONTHLY COMMUNICATION of this Lodge will be holden" "THTB EVENING, 21st instant, at Masonic H ll, at Seven o'clrck. Candidates for E. A. Degree will be punctual. By order WVM. ADAM E. GIUSON, Janu iry 21 1 . . Secretary. CHARLESTON HO GK AND LADDER COMPANY. No. 1. MEMBERS ABE REQUESTED TO ATTEND Special Meeting, 1 BI; EVENINO, at half-pest ^evon o'clock. A. B. JARVIS, January 21 Secretary. FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR at thc Engine liouse, in citizen's dress, THIS AFTEHNOON, at Four o'clock precisely, for Exercise Parade. Tho Anniversary Meeline; of tho Company will take place at Market Hall J HIS fc VENINO, at half-past Six o'clocu precisely. Memberi are requested to rome prepared to pay arrear*. Honorary and Con? tributing Members aro invited to attend. Invited Guests aro respectfidiy rcquestod to meet at Masonic Hall at half-past Finn o'clock. By order, WILLIAM G MILLER, Secretary Stonewall Firo Engine Company. January 21 1 II. E. GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE ANNUAL GRAND CONVOCATION WILL be holden, Deo Volonte, in Charleston, on TUES DAT, 9th ol' February, A L. 2399, A. D 1869, in Ma? sonic Ball, at 12 Meridian, lho Grand Officers, Members and Delegates to the same trill attend punctually and generally, for tho consideration of 1 important business and tho election of Grand Offi? cer .> for thc year ensuing. The Presidents of the different Railroads having kindly cone3nted thereto, all who attend, officially, tho Convocation, will be permitted to pass and repasa on tho eame Tor one faro, thoy paying at the place of starting the lull fare. By ord? cf ihc M. K ?. H. P. EBvNl'ZER THAYER, January 21 1 feb 4 Grand Socretr-rr. A XA UAL MEETING OP THE STOCK? HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY AND OF ILE SOUTHWEST? ERN RAILROAD BANK. THE ANNUAL MEE1IN3 OF THE STOCK HO! DERS or the above lus lita Ions will bc bold lu ihc City of (.'hirlcston on the second TUESDAY in February next, the 9th of that month. Place of moetiug, Hall of thc Southwestern Railroad Bank. Hour ot' convening, Eleven o'c'ock A. M. On tho day f"Row'tng, WEDNESDAY, the 10th, there will bo nn election held ut tho ?no place, between the hours of Nine A. IL and Three P. M., for FIF? TEEN DIBEOTOBS of thc Railroad Cou-pany and THIRTEEN DIRECTO Bs tithe Bank. A committee to verity Proxies will attend. Stockholders will bc passed as usual over the road to and from tin? meeting trco of ehargo. in accord? ance witb thc resolution of tho Convcolion of 1851. J. B. EMfcRY. Secret-ry. January 12 tuthl tuth*7 to publication?. fTlHE PEOPLE'S PAPER. OXLY METROPOLITAS DOLLAR WEEKLY. TM Tri W YORK SUN, FOR 1869. t'hurles A. Dana, Editor. A flrst-rless journal, indepond- nt, but not neutral in politics. nubTshcs three editions-Daily, S rol Week'y, ard Weekly, at 86, $2 aud$l per year. NOW IS THE TI HE TO SUBSCRIBE. THE "W EEKL Y S XT IST I? prepared w.'th sperial reference to thc wants of country rone"er?. News ot thc week, from all parts of thc globe, is condensed for it by expel lenced and skilful editor?. A s -lection from thc most interesting editorial arti? cles ot THE DAILY SUN irill form ono of its con strut icaturcs, while tho most instructive and enter? taining miscellanj will also occupy a large portion of its column?. Its CATTLE, PRODUCE AND GENERAL MARKET REPORTS will bo found all that can bo desired. Asa general FAMILY NEWS? PAPER, it wiU aim to be particularly acceptable. It will also famish accurate and fresh reports of all matters of importanco to THE FA KA) ER AND GARDENER. Ibis department is under tho supervision of Mr. AsDBtw S. Fui.LEB, tbo well known horticulturist, who wi 1 not o ly write on the subjects in question, but will also attend to tho meetings of thc FARMERS and FRUIT-GROWERS' CLUBS, and wiH daguer? reotype their proceedings for thc benefit of our sub? scribers. Mr. FULLER, who is a hearty lovor of his profes? sion, niakei to his readers the following LIBERAL PROPOSITION i "To every subscriber who sends one dollar for the WEEKLY, or two dollars for the SEMI-WEEKLY -U N, wo will forward by msil. post-paid, any one lot of thc following named vince or plants (many of which tell bl retail at about the pneo charged for the paner), as gifts, as soon as thc grnund opens in the spring. In se ceri-g Hie Gifts it ?ill only bo necessary to mention tho numbers as given below : 1. Two Concord Grape Vines. 2. Two Harli- rd Proline Grape Vines. 3. One Delaware Grape Vine. 4. One lena Giupo V ue. 5. Two Early Wilson Blackberry. 6. Two Kilt.i:iniiy Bl ck!>ciT". 7. One Davidson's 1 born?es? Rir-p' c ry. 8. One Soceca B'.a.-kRa-pbcrr\ 9. Gnu Mitmmo lt Cluster 1, s )berry. 10. Ooo Month y B;a:k Bcspbeirr. 11. Ono s-unimit Yellow Ea-pberry. 10. O e Ph Jadclpbia Raspberry. 13. Guo Clarke Baepb;rry. 14. Two Cherry Curr?nt. 15. 1WJ Wilie Grape Currant. 16. Ono Early BOM Potato. An:l to o'Ciy lady subscriber we will send a bnlb of th . beau ?i ul and ra>- Japan Lily, and iorc'utis of tix will send sir. varia i ici of l.i.ic3 or six of ch oo G.'u 'loins. Every plant sent will bo correctly lal oiled and ca'orally pae'ied, so Gist it kuall rearli ito destination tn gu. d coiii.'ili'in." Tuniy fopioi of THE WEEKLY Bl'N will bo m lid to'Headdress iorS17;and IIP y copies for $37 50 invariably i:< advanc. TH" %Eiri-WEI-KLY t-UN is of tho same S'EO md go- euilchatartor a? TUE WEEKLY, but bas <-pnco lor a (treater variety ot mircelidneonM reudiug, and furnishes the nows to its subscr bers with greater freshness, boca- BP it corms twieo a wei k instead of oner only. Its mbscriptiou is ony 1WO DOLLARS u year, the ordinarv price of a i-'ew Kork Weekly. Clubs of leu subscrib?is to one address receive TUE 8iMi-WEKr.LT i-us on paynicut of SIB. Twenty copies will be Bent to one address for $36; and fifty copies for S8?, always lu iidvauco. TBE DAILY SUN, a live newspaper, fresh, piquant, and tree mm improper i ersonaUties, has all ike news from evory qnarterof tho globe, at TWO CENTS a copy, or $6 per year. Postmasters and oihers gaiting up olnbs of ten, or either edition, will leoeive an extra copy for their klndnoss. Specimen copies forwarded on applica? tion. Address PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, January 21 1 DAO New York City. Confectioner!), &r. mmvaA^ii? FACM?, No. 279 Kins-street. CANDY PUT UP IN ASSORTED BOXES OF 25, 50 .iud 100 pound?, suitable fur Country Trado. Men hauts can rely upon our Candies bein : pei - fceily freo from ull such pji.-ooous ?-ubslanoos as TERRA ALBA AND MARBLE DOfcT. Als?, constantly on baud, a full supply ot French Confectionery AND FANCY CAN DIES. No cxlra charge for boxing. January 7 thstnlmo . r ir. /crtilyers. GUANO. QAA TONS GENUINEPERUVIAN GU\NO, IN O\J\J Store and lo arrivo direct from the agents, warranted pure. Being among the first who intro? duced Como into the Mate, I can confidently refer to my planting friends thnt in the series of years that I have sold it I have always given thom a good artlc'.e. Purchasers will G nd it to their interest to ci ve me a call before buying, aa, from the facGitioi I have, 1 am enabled to put it at the lowest market price. I am also A prot for tin State for tho loUowing standard MANURES, which I offer as follows: .-oini'ie Pacific Guaoo, -65 cash, or $70 first No? vember, 1SC9; apprcved security, with 7 per cent, in? terest. Baugh'B Baw Bone Phosphate. $60 cash, or $65; time a? above. Phoenix Guano, S5> cash, or $65; time as above. Wi cox A Gibbes' Manipulated Guano, $70 cash, or $85; h me as above. Flour ot Bone, SOS cash. Farmer's Plaster or Gypsum, warranted, $3 50 per barrel of 320 pounds-cash. J. N. ROBSON. Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. Jnnuaiy IP sac THE LODI ??X?F?CT??EIKG CO. (ESTABLISHED 1840.) INVITE PLANTERS AND FARMERS TO FEND for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilizers. We offer our DOUBLE REFINE J DORETTE, equal to the best Superphosphate,'at tho low price of $25 per ton. This Company also make a supe? rior article of Nitrophosphate and puro Bone Dust. See testimonials: E. M. 'J ono. Smithfield. Va., says where ho used the Doable Refined Poudretto on corn it doubled the yield. WILLIAMS BROS.. Dover, Del, says it gave their rhubarb andtomaloca vigorous growth, ripening the lat'cr two weeks earlier. P. W. HUTCHISO.V, Sr, near Cherokee, Ga., says it nearly doubled bis yield of cotton. " Hon. Eu S. SHOUTEB, Eufaula, Ala., says his cot? ton was fully equal to adjoining colds manured with thc best Superphosphates. 8. MONTGOMERY, Ellaville, Ga., says it increased his crop of cotton 150 lbs per acre. .G. S. OOLEBBY, Marie t'a, Ga., use I it on corn and cotton and say? it more than doubled thc yield. He regard i lt tho cheapest and most retiabic Fertilizer within his knowledge. Ex-Governor IMITH, Warrenton, Va., tried it with three several crops the last and present years, and says: 'T prouounco it with confidence a most valua? ble manure" The Superintendent of General W. R. Cox. Polk Island Plantation, N. C., says: "? think the Poudretto used for ora ca-not be surpassed; used it also on cotton which produced a largo yield. Dr. E. IL PESDLT-TON, Srarta, Ga., says: "The Nitropbosphato of Lime, used on cotton mado 218 per rent the first j cir. Professor GEOKOE II. COOK, of the New Jorscy State Agricultural College, at Now Brunswick, says: "Thc l'OUble Refined Poudretto and is'itrophospbalo of Lime paid us lull 100 per cont, above their mar? ket value in the inerenso of crops this year." Address LODI MANUFAClUBING COMPANY, Box 3139. New York Postofllce. Office No. 66 Court knot-street. J. A. ENSLOW & CO. t'initi.Lsi'iiv. AGENTS FOR TIT G COMPANY. January 14 ihstu3mos "GUANO!"* No. 1 PERUVIAN. SARDY'S "SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN." SARDY'S "AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC," ALSO, HIGHEST GRADES PURE PBOSPHA TIC GUANOS ASO GROUND LAND PLASTER. THE USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PBOSPHO PERUVIAN and Ammoniitcd Soluble Pacific Guanos ls particularly recommended, being com poui ds of tho richest F.icifio rho-pantie Guano, rendered soluble; the formor containing twenty per cent, cf Pe.'uviau Cu ano,--?rd tho latter highly am monialed with animal matter-maxing tho most concentrated and proiitablo fortiFzors in uso for cot. ton. corn, wheat and Tobacco, For salo in bass and barrels, io quantics to suit. Testimonials from those who have used tho above will bo iurui od on application. GKAESEK, LEE, SMITH ?ito., Ouceral Agents at Charleston. ?Feed your Land and lt will Feed You." Deccmbor 21 nao thstulmo PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. CAPITAL.81,000,000. rriHIS GUANO DIFFERS FROM PERUVIAN JL Guano simply in <ho relative proportions of J the same eli mrata of fertility. Its uso during the post lour years for the culture of cotton and <*orn bas given to it a character tor standard excellence unsurpassed by genuine Peru? vian Guano, and where soas?os of drought inter? vene, il produces a large increase of crops. The price at whlce Uns Guano is placed is so much below that of Peruvian Guano, as to constitute it an object of material importance to southern Agriculture. Tho large capital and resources of the Company enable it to furnish a Guano of the highest value at tho lowest possible eost to consumer.', and the highest interest of the company Is recognized in this policy. The Company looks to large sales, sinai profits and a permanoJt trade for compensation on capital invested. Dr. SI". JULIEN RAVENEL, of South Caro? lina, ia Scientific Director to the Company, which affords a sure guarantee of the continued ex? cellence of tho Guano. Nono genuine unie -a brand? ed with tho name of JOHN S. UEESE ic CO., Gene? ral Agents of the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY. For terms and mode cf application, apply to j. nr. ROB-SON, Agent for the State ol south Carolina, Noa. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. Deccm' or 19 DAC 8tutb3mo filisi?mtm. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS! IF YOU WANT G VU FITTING DONE. Go lt P. i. aU?LLBilIN, > o. 113 Chu.-ch street, li vou w.nitsTr.AM EIL".I NO don j. Go to P. L. GUILi-CMTN, No. H ) Church-street. It von want PLUMBING J/ano, Go lo P. L. ttUtl LBMIN, No. 119 Church-3treot. If you want TIN COOPING and GU t TEEING don", Go to P. L. GIRI.?.EMIN, No. 140 Churcu-s.reet If you want GA > FIX i U-< I'D. Ooto P. L. GUlLLtMIN. N'\ 143 Churr-i-?treet. Whore you can ?ot GAS CHAN OELlEits, PEN? DANTS B aokets, Hall Lights, Portaole Stands Drop Lights, ARG AND BURGERS, Porcelain, Mi"a. Paper and Tin Stnde*, Glass Glob s and -hades, Couper ?nd Iron Pumps, Path Tubs, Parlor ?md ticd-r wm Grates, Kerosene Lamps, kc . kc. nt reasim iblo prices. Itvpairing prom, a ly attended to. Old Gas Fi?tur s Rebronzert Uocombr 10 thsmSmo LKATHKIt AND RUBBER BBLTIiN"G. Steam Packin? Lace Lettner 1UKits and Bars Belt Hooks, &c. FOR SALE BY ? WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. January 6 3mo " PAPER HANGINGS. AL4RGE ASSORTMENT, AT KINSMAN BROS. January 7 1 thstulmo SHADES! SHADES ! THE LiRGEST ASSORTMENT INT THE STATE, at BINdM \N BROS. January 7 tuatultuo OLD CHAIRS AND SOFAS BEPAIRED AT KINSMAN BB0S. January 7 Uistulmo Woct?its trab JHisff?nncons. ' LADING FUOM 8CHRS. C. E. RAY? MOND, R. CALDWELL AND E. H, FURBER, ACHOICE SELECTION OF SEED AND TABLE POTATOES, c3CBi8tlDR of Weswrn Beds, Gar? net Chili, Davls'Seedllng,' Pins Eyes and Jackson Wldres. . . - t . . . . v . On consignment' and for sile af -lowest market rates, by KINSMAN & HOWELL, Jannary 21_2__No. 153 East Bay. NEW NEW DAVIS' DIAMOND HAMS. ASUPPLY OF DAVIS' IIA?OND BR AND HAMS, received this week. ALSO, SMOKED TONGUE Breakfast Strips and Yar? mouth Bloaters. WM. S. COBWIN A CO. January 21 8 CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS. JUBT RECEIVED, A FULL AND COMPLETE assortment of Choice G BE EN AND BLACK TEAS, comm Ising: GUNPOWDEB , *. YOUNG HYSON IMPEBIAL H?SOM TWANK AY OOLONG, and ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Of various qualities, which are < Sered at from tl to $2 per pound, at tbe CO-OPERATIVE GROCEBY STORE, Southwest oorner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free._Jannary 21 PRIME WHITE COM IN BULK t 0 AA A BUSHELS DRY WHITE NORTH CA ?\J\J\) RODINA COBN, suitable for grinding, per sehr. Paragon, at Kerr's Wharf. For sale low, while landing, by ,' WEST ft JO^ES, January 21_No. 76 East Bay. Gi?OBGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale Grooers. CHARLESTON, 8. C., , OFFEB FOB SALE LOW FOB CASH : QA A A SACKS SALT (JuUv 10f0 barrels Pink Eye Feed Potatoes 100 bales Gunny Bogging SAO coils Hemp and Manilla Bope 1000 kegs Nails 200 barrels Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 500 bags Bio Coffee 1C0 barrels New Orleans Molasses 300 boxee Adamantine Candice 500 kegs Orange Mills Powder 100 hogsheads New Orleina and Musco? vado Sugar 100 tierces Bice. ? January 19 _tnthslmo "1?C1N, Cjf\ HHDS. PBIME WE1T?BN PHOULDEB1, just received and tor sale by January 20 2_HENRY COB1A A CO. . HATI HAT ? 1 ?A BALES SELECTED EASTEEN HAY IOU landing from schooner Mary, North Com? mercial Wharf. For sale low while landing. January 20 2 JOHN CAMPEEN A CO. 4 COAL! COAL ! ? OKA 70m SUPEBIOR QUALITY BED ASH fi ^OU COAL, Tor sal at tho lowest market B price, by JOHN S. HOhLBEOK. j? Coil Yar*i, East Bay, g ! January 20 2 Opposite Union Wharves. 9 SALT. BAGGING,"#c. r A A SACK LTVEBPOOL SALT M OUV/ '5 bales Dundfo Bagging 20 bales uunoy Clo tu 10 bhds. Bacon -ides and Shoulders 50 bbl H. Crushed and Coffee Sugars 60 obis. S. H. Mohissi-s 100 boxes Soap, various brands Tobacco, Candles. Hour, Bice, Ac. For sale by RA VEN EL A HOLMES, ' No. 177 East Bay, January ll Imo Opposite Accommodat'onJIVbarf. WHARTON & MOFEEIT, NEW YORK. M OF FETT ?Sb WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY Si BEET. \T7"E ABE NOW RECEIVING B7 EVERYSTKAM VV EB, APPLES and POTATOES, and offer for^ silo the following varietiesbf Eating and Seed T POTATO Hts? Gocdrieh Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jackson Whites-Dvkoman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chrti Ked-Davis seedling Pooch B ow-Early Bose. Parties ordering for seed should do so at once, be? fore tho ri von and canals aro lrozen up. T. J. WHARTON, No. 115 West-street, New York. J?MK> G. MOFFBTT, No. 22 East Bay street, Charleston. December 30_ 3mo I GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO ARRIVE, FIVE HUNDRED BARBELS. OA A BBL8. WESTERN BED POTATOES 2? ' J l / 100 bble. Chili Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Bed Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas Smith. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEII L A SON, 2 December 20_Kp. 167 East Bay, FRUITS! FRUITS rFRUITS! WE HAVE ALWAYS ON H AND A LARGE SUP? PLY of FRUITS, consisting or ORANGES, Bananas. Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lemons, ' Raisins, Flss, Dates and Northern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts ot aU kinds - 4 BART A WIBTH, Nos. 69 and 57 Market-street November 28 2mo? Agricultural. EUROPEAN SEEDS, PER STEAMER CIMBRIA. VEGETABLE AND FLOWEB SEEDS. BULBOUS BOOTS, Ac, viz: Early and Large York Cab? bage, larlyaud Late Drumhead. Tariy and LateBat tcrsra, 1 arly and i ute Flat Dulcn, hurly Blay, Early Sugar Loaf, ? arlv Ox Hoarr. and Green Glaze Cab? bages, Drumhead and tireen urlcd Savoys, Brown and Gr m Purled Kuie Cauliflower, Brocalli, Kad? ish, Turnips, Bco<s. Carrots, sp nach. Onion Seed, ! Parsnips, V rslcv. Leeks, Lettuce, Thyme, Sage, kc, kc. Bed and Wuite P anting onions. FLOWER SEED. FINE MIXED GEBANIAV8, 60 cents per paper;] Large Pansy or Hca tacase. Larne Double tarni. liou?, Picoteo ani Pheasant's Fy o Pinke. Mixed Ver* I bena. Double Blood-red Wallflower. Double Dah in, r Double Gil liflowers, Doubla Balsams, 26 cents per pa,ier; .-carlet, White una Purple Candi tufts, Double Ch na links. Gin-a Tricolor D outre Hot lyce ks, clari;.a Pulehelia, Larkspurs, Sweet William. Core? opsis, Poppies. Mixed Nemophilb Snap liragon, Cautcrbury Bells. Coxcomb, sweet Mignonette, Sweet Al ssura, Princi sa Feather, china and Ger-j tran .'.stirs. Primrose Z on nia. Pe rucia, Portulaca Phlox Drummondi, Bed Valerien, Bunning V.mssJ kc, kc , 10 c uts per piper; Ano strong and vigol ro?s strawboiTy P.ants, a choice collection of 'leaf Roses, Double Lahliaa, ail colors. ALSO, An assortment of HOU-EKFEP1NG ABTICLESj Agricultural and Horticultural Implements. For sale by Jofl.i THOMS N ? CO., No. 2-8 King-strtet, January 10 stutbl2 Charleston, S. C. to publications. T ) USfeELL'? BOOK ?TORE. WEEKLY LIST ?NEW BOOKS, ko. \ TBE POET AND THE PAl sTEB, or Gems of Art ! and Kong, with ninety-nine lirge steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. moroco, $20. TENNYSON'S ENID. Illistrated by Gustavo Dore, fo? lio, in an elegant binding, $10. TENNYSON'S LOCKSLY LALL, Illustrated by Hennesy, i octavo, $3. GHAT'S LLEOY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the orls'nal manuscript, no. 96 25. WAYSIDE POSTES, original Pot ms of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven j illustrations, ito. $10 J THE Binn, by Michele:, illustrated by two hundred I au J ten exquisite engravings bv GlaoomeDi, 15. m CUBIST IN HOMO or H 5 ms ot Immanuel, selected I irom all ages by Philip Schaff, D. D., 8vo, cloth fl gilt extra, $6. COWPEB'6 IABU TALE, and other Poems, beaut? lully illustrated by the most eminent English A'IM.?, lvoluue. Ato,$3. > TOBY WITHOUT AN END, from tho Gonnan Ol' Ci? ro ve, large 4to, with fifteen beautiful pic? ture, in lmitatioj of water colors, $7 50. j CHRISTMAS CAROL, by charles Dickens, with thirty. Ulustratiuns. by Eytiuge, -mm 4. octavo, $5. SCOTIA'S BAUDS, the choicest productions of the 1 Scottish Poets, beautifuUv illustrated, 8vo, 54. MARMION, bv Walter .-cctt, with fifteen photographic ' illustra?on , $8. LAYS 07 THE HOLY LAND, from ancient aid modern writers, with sixty-three illustrations, gyn, ?8. CHAMBERS' BOOK or DAYS a miscellany of popular antiquities, twe larne volumes, royal 8 vo, $9. The above are all iii elegant bindings, January 1 lye