Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. -o RIORDAN* DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Ko. 149 EAST BAT. -o TtBIB- DAILT NEWS, oaf year.$6 00 DAILY NEWS, nix month.-. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, threo month?.2 08 IBI-WEEBXY NEWS, one year.3 00 Tsi-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PATMTNT invariably in ad var oe. No paper Gent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er tame then paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in thc city st 15 cents per week. ADVEBTISEMESTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 28 cents a lino. Marriage and Funeral No? tice?, One Dollar eacb. NEWS SUMMARY. -o -Gold in New York closed at 35j. -At New York cotton closed firmer; sales 3300 bales at 294, with some sales at 29$c. -The Liverpool cotton market clOBod active; uplands ll Jd ; sales 18,000 bales. -Pollard's successor ;spells public without a "k." - Parepa goes West and South during the winter, then to England, and in the fall starts for a trip arouud the world. -Tomahawk considers that John Bright might better have kissed Victoria's hand than have licked the feet of a crowd. -Jefferson Davis writes from Europe to a friend that be intends to spend the winter in the southern part of France^, "Not guilty," said an Omaha jury, "but if tho prisoner is smart he will leave the territory before night." He left. -A portion of the anti-Rttualist party in Australia bavo formed what they designate a "Free Church of England," and have elected a bishop. He ?ent through a form of consecra? tion, took tbo oaths of supremacy, and on the following Sunday held a general ordination. -Advices from Rome stato that tho prepara? tions for th?. Ocurr ;cal Council aro being actively carried on. The assembly will be held in St. Peter's, and already tho arrange? ments are b:ing made in the nave, at the part where tho Popo each year washes tho poor men's feet. -A London dressmaker bas been fined for keeping her girls at work after half-past four o'clock oo Saturday. She urged in extenuation that the was engaged on a largo order for dreseos for a corps of "Girls of the Period," in a pautomime requiring haste, but the excuse did not avail ber. -Priuco Salm-Salm, whose record embraces service as an Austrian cavalry ofificor, a French officer in Algeria, service in Spain, as brigadier in tho Union army during thc rebellion, and as an officer under Maximilian in Mexico, has now accepted a commission as major in a Prussian regiment of grenadiers. -Ono effect of the President's declaration of full amnesty will be to clear the docket of the criminal court in Knoxville, Tennessee, of about a thousand caces of treason. Indict? ments are pending against nearly every rebe! who set foot in East Tennessee, from Jeff. Da? vis down to colonels of regiments who chanced to pass through there. -A correspondent of tho New York Times describes the Mikado of Japan as a youth of sixteen, with a sensual and vacant danto nance, i hard head and false oyc-brows painted half way up tho forehead. Ten years ago he was considered a god, and his existence doubt? ed by sceptical Japanese; now he appears in pubhc, and is to be the real ruler ot" his peo? ple. -Tho Georgia correspondent of tho Now York Times sajs: "The cotton crop is good; the relations between whiles and tho negroes friendly, the former paying promptly on all their contracts for work, and the latter being satisfied with the results of their labor. 'In no part of the world,'says the correspondent, *is the corresponding class cf laborers as pros? perous, in a material sense, as these negroes.' *> -The Nashville Banner publishes extracts from a letter from Amos A. Lawrence, of Mas? sachusetts, in which that eminsnt New Eng? land manufacturer extols the advantages of tho South, particularly Tennessee, ior carrying on cotton manufacturing. Mr. Lawrence takes a practical view of the subject, and urgos the working of smaller farms and the employment of the extra caoital in manufacturing and mining. -General Grant is now running tho gauntlet in the way of receiving political committees and delegations, and with all his roticencche manages to mako every interview "'very pleas? ant," and satisfy all parties that he is for gra- < tifying their respective wishes. Both parties from Virginia were highly gratifiod with Gene? ral Grant's assurances, while his intimations to the apposing delegations from Mississippi are considered "encouraging." -Mormonism is likely to have au uncomfort? able time of it if Mr. Ashley's bill pisses through Congress. It will effectually dismem? ber Utah, tako away piece alter picco of thc territory auu, giving it to Colorado. Nevada, Montana and W> oaring, Brigham Yo jug will find his premises so contracted that, instead of a State, ho will rule over a township. The problem of Mormonism will thu3.be solved, and its h'gh wiest brought down to aa ordi? nary tax-payer. -The United States House of Representa? tives have adopted tho following: "Resolved, That in <he present condition of tho national finances no further subsidies ought to bo given by Congress, either in bonds or money, to rail? road or other corporations, or to promoto local enterprises, but the wholo resources ol tho country ought to be applied to tho pressing necessities of the public service, in such a maner as will relieve the people from tho bur? deos of taxation.'' -The New York papers, friendly to Gover? nor Morgan, aro terribly severo on the mem? bers of the Assembly who were reckoned as certain for him, bpt who voted for Fenton in the caucus; and corruption is plainly hinted at if not openly charged in some instances. We dare say that the same complaints would have been made on the other side had tho result been different, and probably with os much foundation. It is the old story of the outs against the ins, and wo always take it with aalt. -Tho New York Commercial Advertiser thinks that the adoption of Senator Sherman's finance bill would, in all probability, have a very important result, not at all contributing to the interest of the North or promotive of the resumption of 3pecie payments. The South, it says, ;aa a deep-rooted prejudico against greenback and National Bank notes, which now shows itself in some sortions in a demand for goil in payment for cotton. lu the event of gold contracts .being legalized, the cotton Stat? s would bo freo to establish their trade upon a coin basis, aud in nil proba? bility would do so, with thc result of draining tho North of a largo amount ot its coin, and thereby postponing the poriod of resumption. None familiar with the feohng in banking and commercial circles at the South will deem this danger a hght one. -Sensational newspapers aj:e_not confined to the United States. The London Telegraph oiDecernber29th, 1868, publishes a graphic account of .thc foundering at sea of the Ameri? can steamer Starry Banner, with the loss of one hundred and thiity-two lives. Tho de? scription was evidently composed by a highly poetical iodividual, who styled himself Mr. Lionel Van Buren, chief officer, but the gross improbabilities related should have been suf? ficient to put the Loudon newspapers on their guard. "Tho hail stones were as large as good sized potatoes," and a passenger, Henry Joy, a Major in the United States army, per? formed such feats aa jumping overboard and saving three ladies, bringing them back to the ship by holding two with his teeth, and the third under his arm. Tho Starry Bannon with her bowe atove in, and bulwarka ahatter od to atoms, waa given up by trie captain and crew to (ho mercy of tho waves, and then is reported as being "hove to" in order to per? mit the launching of the rafts constructed >>/ Major Joy. The London newspapera aro ex? pressing then: indignation at hoing deceived by this malicious hoax, in reality there ia no such steamer as the Starry Banner. C H ABLES T O N. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 22, 18C9. Oar Constitution. The reconstruction Constitution of South Carolina is a queer piece of work. There were many workmen, the* material was not of the choicest kind, and there was no such harmony of plan as would secure symme? try of proportion or delicacy of execution. When finished, it had a plank from Massa? chusetts, a plank from Ohio, many a plank from Vermont, and a whole broad beam from Africa the blest. But it was accepted by the many-headed master, and became the spick span new constitu? tion of the State, under which we live and are likely to live for many a year to come. And this constitution, with all its cracks and blemishes, is far botte? than that with which the "Old Dominion" was threatened. Thc Virginia Constitution, as framed by the reconstruction convention, and pro? posed to be submitted to the people, is as infamous a document as was ever devised hy the maker of n radical constitution. It Riukcs disfranchisement and disqualifica? tion from holding office so broad and sweep? ing as to deprive tho people of all hopo of a decently liberal government, and thc leg? islative representation is so deftly arranged that although there is a large popular ma? jority of white voters, the colored and the white Radicals must have the prepondera? ting political power. It had been deter? mined to make a square stand-up fight upon thc adoption of thc constitution; but the risk was too great, and a committee of Vir? ginians, consisting of the lion. John B. Baldwin, tho Hon. A. II. LT. Stuart, the Hon. R. W. Bolling, Mr. DeJarnctte, and others, went to Washington to endeavor to arrange a compromise, which should give tho Radicals all that they could reasonably demand, and at the same time give the white Democrats some little security and protection. The committee have fair prospects of success, and the terms which they are wil? ling to accept as the best that can be done, are: Uuiversul suffrage, and no disqualifi? cation from holding office beyond the dis? qualification provided for in the Fourteenth constitutional amendment. This is all that they now expect, and this is precisely what is seoured to the citizens of South Carolina by their present constitution. In this State, there is no disfranchise? ment for political reasons, and every man who may rote eau hold office, unless he is disqualified by the Constitution of the Uni? ted States. There is no political proscrip? tion; so that South Carolina, in this par? ticular, has fared better than Virginia, notwithstanding the fact that tho colored men had the majority in the convention, as they have in the Legislature of the State, j After all, then, we might be worse off 1 than we are, and we have reason lo feel that if Virginia can live and prosper under a constitution such as that which the com- J mittee propose, South Carolina cm un- i doubtedly do the same. Thc colored peo- 1 pie will not always stand in tho way. For awhile they may balk and shy; but before long they will work quietly in harnees and pull as steadily as the whites can pull, to I keep us out of the slough. A Great Peace Kutcrpriso. Thc Loudon Atheneum, referring lo (he field of enterprise which ludia presents for civil engineers, mentions thc onormous irri? gation works which tho Criiisa Govern? ment hus decided to undertake in tout couti try, and the cost of which is estim?t od tty the superintendent at a hundred atid farly millions of dollars. A begriming Ima bei-n actually mado in different, places, but thc great want is said to ba civil engineers who can plan and dig canals, build d ims, tunks and reservoirs, c instruct enibaukm nts and improve river oh mnels. It, is staled that . in Central India tbero are nearly 121.000, OOO acres to be ir.-igated; iu Hindost?n 1,500 000 acres still crave water; in the Mysore district the old native structures are being disinterred with a view to their restoration tu usc; the flood canals in Scinde are to be converted into perennial streams; a tank to cost ?1)0,000 is amor g the works now going on iu the Deccan; two canals leading to Calcutta are to be made-one from the coal mines of Ilanegunge, the other from the Gauges at Il.ijmahal; an? other from tho Jumna, near Delhi, will water the Muttra and Agra districts: aud the Sutlej canal, first projected in 1SC1, ia now to be put in hand. lu Burmah, em? bankments are to be m ide, and an engi? neering officer has been sent to see what can be done with the Irrawaii. Every? where, indeed, the fertilizing and refresh? ing element is to be made to fl JW, aud (hero is said to be work enough for thousands of men for more than a lifetime. The Athe? neum predicts lhat, iu a few more genera? tion?, India will ccaso to bo desolated by famine. Tue work of peaceful enterprise which Gr?a' Britain is carrying ou in India throws far into thc shade her greatest military ex? ploita in the acquisition of that couu'ry. Such an achievement as the above, a gigan tic benefaction to the human race, makes the most renowned of the destructive vic? tories of war look mean and vulgar in com? parison. BwllWh NEW ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. Baltimore: Turn? bull & Murdoch, No. 51 Lexington-street. This monthly bas now reached its fourth volume. Il has been conducted with con? spicuous ability from the first, and still exhibits no marks of depreciation. Ia some respects we prefer it to the Eclectic pub? lished in Philadelphia. Oae of its marked characteristics has been the reproduction of articles written by authors of established celebrity; another has boen the frequent sprightly notices given of such authors, as well as of other distinguished personages In the present number the thoughtful, im? perious farce of John Ruskin peers out from the frontispiece; and, in addition to an appreciative sketch of this brilliant writer, we have sprightly jottings of biogra? phy relating to Rothschild, Schmid, the German novelist, Rossini, and the late Mar? quis of Hastings. There are also tales by Anthony Trollope and "John Halifax;" an instructive account of recent solar discove ries, and a variety of reviews, criticisms and miscellaneous articles of decided me 'U IT WILL be seen by our Columbia letter that Attorney-General Chamberlain believes Abbeville to be a3 peaceful and law-abiding as any county in the State. This is some? what tardy justice, but it is nevertheless pleasant to see. _ Wants. WANTED TO KENT. A HOUSE SUIT? ABLE for a small family ; the lo .vcr portion of tue city preforred. Inquire at THIS OFFICE. January 22 3? WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE! GIRL as Nurse and Chambermaid, to co tu tho country. Rclerences require 1. Inquire at THIS Ot Flu .t. 2 January 21 WANTED, A SITUATION AM Cl.KICK in a wholesale establishment, by a young man or steady htbits and industry Can giva beat of ref trence. Address 0. E., Charleston lYmloffice. Januar}' 18 INFORMATION WANTED.- WY IN? FORMATION given ot STEPHEN KEYS, who reached the cuy ou Wednesday last, will ba tbauk lUl 1 v rccived by his wifo. MARIA EETS, at Grocery, corner Church uni Chalmers-streets. December IC WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS *'On. A lit IHK LEADING .MAOAZI>ES ANDNEW.v PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 1G1 King-street. WANTED, BY A ILA DY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the pr??3, empleynieut on ono or moro Literary Papers or Magazine*, as a WRITER OP SKETCHES, POETRY, Kr. Address Miss K. K. Vi., Post?nico, Charleston, Sj. C. October 8 AGENTS WANTED.-$75 TOS200 FKK month, or a commission from which twice that amount can bc mulo by felling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY >K*1NG MA CHINK; price S18. l or circulars arid terms, address C. BOWEi.S ie CO., No. 330 South 'J lnrJ.-str.-el, Phila ictphia, Pa. 3mo December 5 Co Beni. TD KENT, THE TWO A?>D A HALE siary MUCK HOUst, northwe-t co ner of Basel and East Ray fctrcots, containing four square rooms two attic?, drcsaicg-rooin, pantry, doubl - pi? azza-, largo basement, eas through he honso. good kitchen of lour rooms, ail iu good order, applv at No. 104 MAKKEl'-STRELT, between Meeting and Kiug. January 22 TO KENT, CA TIL Pl HST JUNENEXT orlong'-r, a delightfully situated RKSIDhNCE, in central western patt ot ci iv, convenient to rail wav, and having '.-ver? convenience for a genteel family. Apply at No. 8i MARKE 1->TKEET. January '?2 1* rpo KENT, THREE ROOMS; ALSO, _| STABLE. Rent mode -atc. Apply at Ko. Ci) CHU ItCH-*> TREE '. norfG* January 18 TO LET, TWD FLOORS CONTAINING nine ROOMS, ia hou-e No. 2 Lcgate-st cet. Apply ON THE PREMISES. 3* Jauuarv 21 TO BEAT, ON EASY T^KMS, TO A good tenant, tho PLANTATION . uo.vn as tho "Hayes," sixteen miles frjin tho city by South Ca? rolina Railroad, sanie by ms-iu road ; IOU acre? cleared swam;', 150 ucris cleared highland; tract contain? 17J4 acre*. Apply to WILLIS A CHISOLM. January 21 mo KENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDEK. 1 Apply at THIS OFFICE October 2K M Sole. FOIC S ?LE, A GAH HOLDER, SIX FEET diameter, cipible of holding about 810 cubic feet of ?as, mad o of galvanized Iron. For sale very low at J. U H. < LAUS>IN January 21 2 No. 10 Market-trent. FOR SALE, A No. 1 FANCY SHOW CASI-', in good order, formerly used for jewelry ware; it is in length about ton feet and in width Tour feet. Any one wishing to un: cb ?BO the mme ;an get a'J inionn .tio.i by applying at IUI? Or. PICE. January 15 STEAM ENGINES FOR ?ALS CHEAP, if applied tor immediately ll) tine 12 horno Portabio ENGINE (1) One 4-i^rso 1'ort iblc EDgino. ALSO. il) (ino 8-horse-power 1 NUISE, In good condition CA.MF.ltON, B .REI.KY A I.O., Northeast corn.r Meeting r.ud Cumhcrland-s;rccts. Jauuarv 15 ?0?)artnrr5i)ij) llotire. rrulK O'I?KJ?"?IG\ KO HAW: voicfl'ED X A CUPAUNEK-KIPfbrthopar|Mi o of-nrrying JU Ibu SHH* CK'NDl.iKY A.\U CO ?I M11 ION UU>I .ESS; thc name ul he firm lo he T. 11 :'h\N CY ii Ci). Cop II luci -hip lo d .ic HOW l>t ui.-tn-i. ?Ui OI)"R.; c. CLANCY. IL W. l.dCKWOOO. CH ARL. 1. UtUtO. January 23 if nwi'? (lO.P \ IIT> KttSIIIP N. ? i ICE?-I II.? Vt? j this div as-j lated willi HIV, in ibo FACIY'U AGE AND COMMIS ION HU-INES-?, my BO::. [IKJ!HYT. WILLIAMS, uu cr tho finn cf \V. li. WILLI A Ma i; N. VVINTI!ROI*B. WILLIAMS. Ac-omoiodtttion Wh .rf. Chirheton, Jauuiry 1, lSO'J. j mtiary t lmwl3 COPAR t NKOIHIPNOTICE_WK BAYE asso.-latcJ wHSi u- in the fr ACloKAGE %NH . O.MMIS LiN BU IN ESS, A. TUOM^ON, - nrmi Partner. ?. LA HKNMI.YK.B and L0U?* UAH.*. Su*d I Partners un UT thcmraeai d hriuof .i, BROS. A CO.. i hirleslou. ?. C.. ami HUNT. '1U"M >ON & CO., New York. Copartnership to dato from 1st Jaimarv. l?o'J. HUN I A: Ruo. Jauuiry Iii C LAW NO ?1 'E.-- i'll li U!SDEK>IGM.D have is-ociat'-d ihemso ves aa Copaitncrs in die PBA'I ICE Or" L\W. Once tor th J present, Nu. Q:l BRO \D-V TREET. HENRY D. LESK NH. January 7 CU iilCH AltDHON Mil ER. NOT I CK... I HAVE THIS OW AS-tl C1?TKD with me in the IHN KING IX CUANGKANU bR KEllAGIv BU-INt S-, Mr. ED? WARD M. UOHRi-ANl. of this city, uuder tho firm, name aud stylo of I.. G \ M BP.i Ll. A CO. The po ?vcr of Atiornoy from me to E. M. More? land is, con^equcutiy, rovokod. L. GAMURILL. Charlrstou, h. C.. January J.18G9. JiiiUarvl Imo LAW NOTICE .-HeHlLLaN KI VG, l-'sq. is this day admitted u partner in mir Law l'uxtuershlp. CAM Pi:ELL & SEABROOK. Lawyers, No. Ul) Broad-street. JAME? P. CAMPBELL. HENRY .?EA BROOK. MCMILLAN KING. Jauuiry i E ttCIMPut E E U Y A L LEWIS SWITZER & CO. Have removed to No. Ml BROADWAY. New York. Importers of D!:E^? TBI? MINOS AND BUTTONS, TAPES, BINDINGS, E vQLI-tB PINS, Ac. &c. Invite thr-ir old friends to call on thom. January 10 tuffi* rj\ H Jlmnsfinent. e E A IKE, JOHN V. GILBERT. Manager SPLENDID ?ILL. Friday Evening, January 2?, 1860, Will be i resented tho tyro act Comedy entitled ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NUT GULL), And, BEN BOLT. Saturday Evening, Testimonials, ?c. 93" Street Cats in attendance at close of perform? ance. January 29 Hotirrs in Bnnhrujitn). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STALKS, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF E. JOHN WHITE, OF CHARLESTON, 8. C., BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FX NAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Or? dered, That a bearing be had on the SEVENTEENTH DAT OE ?EB.IU.NB* 1669, at the Federal Court? house In Charleston, -.C. ; and that all Creditors, &c., of said Bankrupt appear at sat J time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioser should not be granted. And that the F?c? ond and third meetinge of creditors er raid Bankrupt will l e held at tho office of J. C. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of f-econd Congressional Distri't, 8. C., en tho SIXTEENTH DAT OF FEBBUABT, 18C9, at 12 M. Ey order of the Court, the 21st day of Januarr, 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, merit of the District Cour: of the U. ti. for a. C. January 22 f3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY. TERM, 1869 - IN THE MATTER OF GABRIEL DAVIS, OF CHARLES! SN, BANK? RUPT- PETITION FOR FULL A*D FINAL Dli CBAKGE IN BANKRUPICY.-Ordered. That a he iring be had on the twenty-eighth day of January, 18C9, at Federal Courthoase in Charleston, s. C.; and that all Creditors, kc. of said Bankrupi aapear at sold time and plaie, sad show causo, if any they can, why thc (.raver of tho petitioner should net be granted. And that the second and third meetings of creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the of?re of J. C. CARPENTER, Esq , Registrar ot Scc oni Oongressioaal District, S. C., on the twenty-sixth day of January, lbG9, at 12 M. By order of thc Court, the 7th dayof January. 1839. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of thc U. b. for a. C. January 8 f3 IN TI1K DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLIN A JANUARY TL HM, 18G9-IN THE MATTER CF J. J. BKABHAM, OF THE FIRM OF HOFFMAN. BRABHAM &C0.. BANKRUPTS-PEU I ION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPT I Y.-Ordered, Tbat a benririg be had on the twenty eighth day of January, 18119. at Fcdeial Courthouse La charleston, S. C.; and tbat all Crodi ors, Ac, of j Baid Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show causo, if any ih'y c?n, why the prayer ot the Petitioner should not bc grouted. And that the second and third meotmgs of Creditors of said Bank? rupt will bc held at the office of J. C. CARPEN? TER, Esq., Registrar of tho second Concressional District, S. C., un the twenty-sixth day of January, IStf), at 12 M. Hy order of tho Cjurt, the 7th day or January, 186?. DANIEL H RL3ECK, Clork of the District Court of tho United States for Booth Carolina._13_January 8 T? THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE _L UNITED >TATIS, FOR SOU I II CAROLINA. JANUARY 1 ERM, 1800.-IN TBE MUM OE WEOKGE IIOI'FMAN, OF TUE FIRM OF HOFF? MAN, BRABHAM & CO., BANKrtUP'S- PETll ION FOR FULL ANf) F'NAL DIfi'.H\R?E IN BANK? RUPTCY.-Ordered. That a hearing be han on the twcnty-iighlh day of January. 18C9, at . cdoral Court? house m fhiir.oston, 8 C.; ?nil that all creditors, Lc , of inc pniu Riukrni-t app-ar ut ?aid UM aud uiac '. aud ebon* cm-c if uny they eau, why the prjyer of the petliioner should nut De grauted. And that the Recoud uud third mtjcllnzn of the crciitois nt' sain Bankrupt wi 1 be held at he office ul J. C. GAR PINIER, Fsq., Rcgis;rar of Second Congressional Dis: rici, South Carolina, on twenty-sixth dayof Janu? ary 1669. at 12 M. uv eider ot the Court, tho 7 h day of January, 1S69 DANIEL BOKLBECK, Clork of tho District Court of thc United state? for r>outh Carolina. f3 .T?;iuary 8 IN THE DISTRICT COUICT OF '. HIS UNITED .?T \TkS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF H. J. BRABHAM, CF THE FIR Vi OF HOFFMAN, BRABHAM & CO., BANKItUPTK.-PETIIJON FOR I OLLAND FINAL Dlsr^iAKOK IN BANKRUPT? CY.- Ordered, That a hearing be had on the tieentu ->ghth day of January, 1869. at Federal Couitbouso in Charles on, S. C.; and that all Creditor?, fee, ot said L'ankrupt appear at said liait- and place, and show cause, if any they eau, why thc prayer of the Petitioner should not bc gr.nted. And that thu scconu aud third lnce'Tng of Creditors ot said Honk ruiit will be held a- tt e office ot J. C. CARPEN I EH, Esq., R.?gm rar nf >ccond Congressional DisUict, 8. C., ou twenty-sxxtn day of Januar,/, 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 7th day of January, 1869. DANIEL HORLBEiK, Clerk of the District Court of the United Maten for S<>nl h Carolina. 13 January 8 TN TIIIC DISTRICT COURT OF THE A UNITED STAVLS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY T"RM, 1869.-IN i Ile MA I TER Of J. F. BRABHAM. OF J UK FIRM OF HOFFMAN BRABHAM & CO . BANKIiUP t-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANK RUP Til V.-O'dered, That a boating be bad on the twcnt'j-e'gliih Jay <\f Janar?/, 1869, at Federal Court bou-o in Charleston, S. C.; and that all Credi? tors, Ac , of said H?ntrupt appear at said lime and place, and show cause, if any they can, whv tho jinner of the petitioner should not bo granted. And that the second and third me<-tinge of Creditors of said Bankrupt will bo held at (he iflko of J. C. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar ol Second Congres? sional District, S. C., on twenty-sixth uay of Janur", 1869. at 12 M. Hy order of tho Court, (ho 7ih day of January, 1809. DANIEL HCllLUECK. Clerk of the District Court of thc United Stu ed for South Carolina. f 3 January 8 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNTTKD STATE*, FOR SOU IH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 1669-IN THE MA IT tit OF WINBORN LAWTON. OF CHARLES I ON, BANK? RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND F-NAL DIS? CHARGE IN ?ANKitUPTCY.-Orcrer?d, That u hearing bc had on tho firrt day nf February, 1S69. at thc Federa: Courthouse in charilB.ou, ?j. C.; anil th t a 1 Creditors, kc, of said Bankrupt appcir at saul lune and p?at*o. and show cause, ii any they can, why the p:u er of th? petitioner should not no granted. And that thc serom? sud ihir?1 mel lings of Crediton of nid Bankrupt will b? luid ?it t:io olli-e o: J. C. CAKPfc.NT' ii. Esq, Registrar ot' il e Sooond CongrSffclonal J islrict, f. C., i n tho twenty ntn'h dny rf January. 1809, at ai 13 M. Hy order cf the Court, the 7t.i duy of Januarr, lStiJ DAMM. BOELBE K. Clerk of ibu I .strict Conn of ihe United S'a CJ for south Carol)in. 13 J nm irv fl IX 'J HE DISTRICT' COURT Of Tl H? UNITED ST* IES. VOR SOUOI OA ROL NA JANUARY TMIM. ISC9-IN TH? MATTER OF JULIUS N. UPPENH-IM. BANKRUPT- PETI? TION FOR . ULL *NU FINAL DISCHALOK IN B\ KUUPICY - Ordered, That a h"aiiu.' be had on tl o twenty-stztU day of January, 1869 at Fede? ral Cuiinhouso in . Imrlciion. s. C. ; and lltat all l re lito B kn., <;f ?aid H .nkrup? appear at ?aid tim? and place, aU'i show can*', if uny t.iev can, whv tha prarrr of the pciitio.or should rot bu grjuloil. -?nd thal ihc BrCOtld and third roeetiug'ot Credi? tors; of said Bankrupt will be held at tbs. mike of J. f! CARPENTER, Esq., Regis'rar ot second "oi gros-i mal Dislri-t. S. c., on ttoenty-lhird day of January. J-CU a 12 M. By order ot thc . our;, the 31st day of Deo mber, 180B DANL HORLUl CK, clerk ot the District Court of the t uitoil Slates for South i arotiua. C 10. ??3 J-'tiu ?y G IN THE DISTRICT COURT Oh' THE UNI1ED .SIArE>, Fell SOUTH CAuOI.IN* N 'VEHBEBTERM. ISSI-IN TH" MAHER OF JO Ei H H OPP NIJEIM, OF CHALLIS '?N.t U \NKSUPT-PEI li IUN FOR FUl.L AND FINAL DiSCHAKd IN H . NKKUI CY -Ordered, that a boan g lie had on the twenty-sixth day of January, A. D. 1869, .it Feder il Courtbou* in Cuarleaton, s. c.. and that al fredi ors. ?te., of Biid B.nkrupt ap? pear at ?-aid timo aud place ind show cause, if any they can, why thc prayer of the : ot' iantr shou:? not be gr m tod. .\nd that the secoid mee ing if Credi? ton of sa:d Ba kmpi will bc bein st tho office Of J. . '. CARPKNTKR, bsq., Registrar of ibu secn.dCon groi-sional District, s. C., on Saturday, the twenty third aay of January. 1869, at 12 M. By oider of tho Coutt, tko 31st day of December, 1868. D NIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court ol fae United ?ut-?, January 6 6.10, 23 For South Ca-olinn. Iii TIIK DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATRS t uR SOUTH CAROLINA NOVhilBER TERM, 1863-IN i tIE MAT. Kl OF AMURI. H. OPPENH Di, OF UBABLMTON, BANKRUPI -PEII'JIJN F.>R FULL AND UNAL DISCHM OE IN 1<AJ>KBUP1CY- Ordere -, lhata hearing be had on thc twen'y-sixth day vj January, A. D. i8".9. at Frderal Courthouse in Chnle.-ton, S. C.; and that all Ci editors. Atc , ot said ? ankrupt ap pour ut said time and place, ?nd show cause, ii any the'-can, why ihe prayer ol tho Peu.kine 8'iould not be gran'cd. Aod that tho -coonil nicctinir of Creditors ol said P.ankrnpt will be held at thc effi o ol J. 11. CA RPEN !'. R. Ireq, Registrar ot lh- Second Cosgre.'Bion*! Blfctrict, S. C.. on Saturday, Uielwrnl'i third diy of January, 1869, at 12 M. Bj o.clerui' ihe court tee 3 i el div or Decouioc-r, 1863. DANI UL HOKLBEi'K, Clerk r,f the District I'OUTt ol the Ueitod -'*t*9, Januaiy6 6.11,22 ForSauth Caro.inu. JhiarHin/j. GOOD BOARD, WITH PLEASANT Booms. Terms moderate. Apply at Nc. 45 EAST BAX. 2* January 21 MARION LODGE, No. 2, I. O. ?. F. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEE1TKG OF THIS Lodge will be held THIB EVEHTHO, at Seven o'clock, at Odd Fellow's Ball, coroor King and Liberty streets. Member? are requested to attend. By order N. G. BOBERT C. ST ABB, J ainu ry 22 . f Recording Secretary. WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE 'j COMPANY, i R?GUL \R MONTHLY M FETING OF YOUR Company will be held at your HaU, 1ms EVE SKG, 22 I instant, at Hoven o'clock CHARLES Y. RICHARDSON, January 22 1_Secretary W. P. F. E. Co. WASHINGTON ARTILLERY FRIEND? LY SOCIETY. ATTEND THE REGULA R MONTBLY MEEI ING THIS (Friday) EVEKING afr halt-past Seven o'clock, at Hall corner of King and Liberty streets. A large attendance ia desired. E. M. HACKER, January 22 1 secretary. MUTUAL BASE BALL CLUB. ATTEND T1!E REGULAR MEETING OF YOUR du1- THI i EVBHECO, at No. 83 calhoun-street, at seven o'clorit By order. R. W. MATHUESS, Januiry 22 1* Secretary. BIBLE SOCIETY OF CHARLESTON. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BIBLE SO? CIETY of Chirleaton will be held at the Charleston College on next MONDAY, the 25th in? stant, at Four P. M., when an election of officers wiB be he'd and the Annual Report of the Board be presented. J. N. ROBdON, January ?2 3 Secretary. CHARLESTON FLOATING DRY DOCK AND MARINE RAILWAY COMPANY. rjIBE ANNUAL MEETING OF TBE STOCEHOLD JL ERS wdl bo held at the office No. 64 Broad street, on '1 UESDAT, the 2fitb inst, at Twelve o'clock, noon, when a statement of the affairs of thc Company will be eubmttted, and an Election held for a Presi? dent and Four Directors, to Sarve for tho ensuing twelvemonths. WILLIAM B. HERIOT, January 22 i. President. CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TBE STOCKHOLD? ERS of this Company will bo bold on MONDAY, 1st February, at Twelve o'clock M., at the hall o' the Inmranco and Trust ( on party. No. 8 Broad-street, when a statement of the affairs of tho Company will be submitted, and election held lor President and eight Dlrcctois to serve tor the ensuiug year. W. J. HERIOT, January 22 Socrotary and Treasurer. grid QHARLESTON HOTEL. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPEC1 FULLY IN FORM.? his friones and tho public generally tba* ho has taken charge of this well-known and popular FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, and hopes bv strict attentten to merit a full si tire of thc public patronage. lite celebrated Artesian Water Baths, bot, cold and shower, can bc had at all hours. Ccachos with attcntivo porters are always in readi? ness to convey passengers to and from the different railroads and steamers. E. H. JACKSON, January 15 Imo business Onr?s. HUNT, BROTHERS ?fe C i., CHARLES? TON, KC. BUNT, THOMSON A CO.. NOP. 07 AND 93, WATER bTREr.T. NEW Y??1(K. COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER' CHANTS. Having reccutly establish -d a house in New York, we are proparcd to o?V cvory f cili'.y for rece ving, forwarding and telling CO TTON and other Produce. Libcial advances made on consignments, also on shipment* to our fr.ende In Liverpool. JajuarylS G rpi IK BARNWELL SENTINEL, ESTABLISHED IN 1852. Published at Barnwell Courthouse, and circulates in Barnwell, Beaufort, Cillclon and l-dgcfteld. Tonm as reasonable as any naper in the ?tate. E. A. BRONSON. Proprietor. WALK! R, EVANS k COGSWELL, Agonts in Charleston. Imo January 18 DENTIST. ROOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE. NORTHWEST COR? NER OF MEETING AND SOCIETY STREETS. November 20 fmwGmos O TTO SONNTAG, DY Eli AND SCOURER, 141 Marin, t-strcet, between King; und A r< lui ii 1 c -Ktrr ets. GENTS' COVTS, VESTS, PANTS AND HATS Dyed. Cleaned and Premed. November 12 wfm3mos JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT. No. IO ISroruJ-strcct. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BJSINESS IN AD? JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, and lu WRITING UP AND PONTING their BOOKS, either in part or whole, ki: January 0 jyt II. TREN II OLM, No. 1 BROAD-STBKET, CHAnLESTOM, 8. C , MINER, SHIPPER, AND DEALER IM South Carolina Native Bone Phosphate. January ll_3BT>B_ QHAVl.VG AND HAIR-CUTTING, BY W . E. MARSHALL, AT THE BROAD-STREET BARBER SALOON, No. 31 {Xiv SrAins). December 8 E o . ii . ii o t-1' o c si, B A CTOK AMS COMMISSION M. H R C II A N I, ACCOMMODATION WHABF, Charleston, S. C. P. GADSDEN HASBLL. 6mos Scntcrabcr 21 0. .1. SCHLEPEGUELL, No. ?H LIKE-STREET BETWEEN KINO AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EYER? DESCRIPTION ANL BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PIASTER? INO LATHS. PAINTS.OILS. GLASSE?, SHINGLES; also GROOVE AND I0NOUE BOARDS, fcc, eon itantly ou hand ut the lowest market nrioes. September 12 ?? mthslyr p H. QR PPT Ot CO., DEALF-BS IN P LEATHER. HIDES AND OIL. No. 4J soat'ii CALVE RT-STREET, it altimore. f. H. GKUPY.U. 0. CURTAiN October 19 S-Sroos tai I?nliitrattons. }~>US*ELL'J! BOOK STORE. 1\> - WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c. THE POFT AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and Song, with ninety-nine Ergu steel ongrav inns, imperial 8vo. moroo'.o, $20. Tfc?O??ON'a ENID Ulistr?ted by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, m a? e eg int btnJiug. j-10. TXNAYBON'S LOOKSU BALL, Ulut.trated by Henneey, 4 octavo, $3. GRAY'S ELEGY, with soventPen fini Iv colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the criirnal manuscript, ?no. $6 25. WAYSIDK POSIES, oriciual Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with foriy-seren Illustrations. 4to $10 THE BIRD, by Mich ie: illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisito engravings Uv GlacomeUi. $8. CHRIST IS Hoso or H*ms ot Immanuel, solectod irom all ages by Philip schaff, D. D , bvo, clut? gili extra, $0. COWPER'S 'ADU: TALK, and other Poems, beau? ?ully dlustrated by tho mo->t emine.it English A'tislri, 1 volume. 4to, ?3. STOUT WITHOUT AN END, fiom tho Gorman ot Ca E?V0, large 4lo, with hf loan beautiful pic tur. s, in unitntio i of water colors, $7 5J>. CunisTii.ia CASOL. hy i 'liarles Di jkou-, with thirty illu?trath>n8. by Eyinpe, i-maH 4 oo avo, ?5. SCOTIA'S BARDS, the ebolcsst uroiluctions ?f tho Scottish Poets, beautlfnUv illustrated. 8vo, $4. BLuufiOS, bv Walter --cctt, with fifteen photographic? iltu-tratron , $S. LAY? or TitK HOLY LAND, from anclont and modern writers, with sixty-three Must-allons, 8vc, :8. CHAMBERS' HOOK OF L AYS a miseellauv ot popular ?intiquilie-, two larrx vo?umo", r tval Svo, $9. Tho abovo aro all hi elegant bindings. -January 1 ljr WANTED. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD BONDS, guaranteed bj State. D. JENNINGS k CO., January 22 1 No. 40 Broad-street, CITY STOCK WANTED. A PPLY TO JAMES M. 6HAOKELFORD, f\ Broker, No ll Broid-3tr?et. .January 22 2 CHECKS ON NEW YORK. IN CURRENCY OR GOLD. LESESNE & WELLS, No. IO BUUAD-STKEET. December 24 Imo /inc Jlrts. lt li A T ATTRACTION QUTNBY'S & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBITION THE LARGEST AND finest Collection of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in Cbarleston. They are perfect coplea of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient and modorn. Among the collection may be found SALVATOR ROSA'S HEAD OF CHRIST, Correggo's Magdalene, A. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming In, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenery, Row-bottom's English Scenery, Baxter's English and Irish Scenery, Views on the Rhine, The Jungfraud, The Wetterhorn, Marine Views, and many others. Tbe public are respectfully invited to call and see these beautiful Works ol Art They ore offered for sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction tn the price PORCELAIN PIC? TURES. Recent improvements in producing these pictures enable us to now off- the i ot nearly one half the former prices, and far super or. Call and examine specimens. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. Especial attention given to children. Also to copy? ing old Daguerreotypes and o tl .er pictures. Satisfac? tion in alteases cuarauteed, and at prices to corres? pond with the times. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES . Aim OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Reduced Prices. , A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OP THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CA HO LIN A AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These ire tho first and only Photographs ever taken in that locality. li U I N B Y Ol CO., No. 261 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON,. S. C. November 12 3moa Jkokm J JOLLIES it MACBETH, No, 30 Broau-strcct, Charlton, b. C.. BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS,REALESTATE AMD GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. Will atttond to Renting and Collecting of Rents and pu rebaso and sao of ?stocks, Boa ia, Gold, Silver and Real Estate. ALSO, To thc Purchase of Goods and Supplies for parlies in the country upon reason ible i erins. GEonoE L. UOLIVES.ALEXANDEB MACBETH. Jaou-ryl lyr J DRAYTON FORD, BROKER, No. 40 BROAD-STREET, BU?S AND SELLS REAL ESTATE AND PUB LI'! AND PRIVATE BONDS, Stocis and Securi? ties, of aU kinds. Alno, negotiates Loans on Real Es tato and Stock Collaterals. January 2 nae Imo T. LEITCH ?Si lt. S. BRUNS, MONEY AND REAL EaTATE BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 35 Broad-street, l? Jty.. Charleston, S. 0. January 1 Imo J OWN DEN i!k GRIMBALIi, No. 20 li road-street, BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION, REAL ESTAI E, BOND?, STOCKS. ?cc. Atc, ?c. Routing of Houses attended to. T. PINCKNKT LOWNDES.BEBBXET GBIVTULL. Januarj' 1 Imo J ll . W I L S O N, No. 0 Broad-street. GOLD, SILVER, BANE NOTES, COUPONS, STOCKS ANO BOXDS, Bought and Sold at Market Rates. Chees* on New Yuk and Ballimore, and Drafts on England. Iroland, Pans and Ber in. Jauuary 1 4 Imo JgAiUUEL C. BLACK, STOCK AND HEAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 48 Broud-street, Char.e ton. S. C. Transactions ruido at auction or private sale. January 1 Ima JJ II . li e li BON, BROKER, C li ariosto:!, S. C. WILL BOT AMD SELL OM COMMISSION, REAL ESTATE. STOCK", BONOS, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER, BANK BILLS AN? EXCHANGE. Janu ry 1 Ino /ttttlijos. WT??ID??) FKRT?L?^ERT 1 HE WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY odors to tho Paratem and Farmers of tho South their Fertilizer, kuown as the "WA.N?TO FER TIL'Zi.R," which the expericn.-e of the past season has proved to be ono of tho most valuable In our market. It has for Its base the materials from the Phosphate beds ot the Company on Ashlo. River, and is prepared at thou- works at tho EAST END OF HASEL-STREET in this city. ID order to guarantee ile uniformity and maintain its high standard, the ( onipany has nade arrangements with the distin? guai ed Chemist, Dr. C. U. SHEPARD r., who carefully unaly zoe all thc aumonlacal on.l other ma? terial purchased by the Company, on ! the prepared Fertiliser, before being offered far sale. Tho Com? pany is resolved to make au article which will prove to he a "Completo Manure," and give entire satis? faction. Por terms, circulars, and othet information, apply to WM. C DUKES k 00., Agents, No. 1 io rh Atlantic Wharf. January 4 1 row>3mos FRUITS I FRUITS ! FRUITS ? WI E HA VB ALWAYS ON H ?ND A LARGH SUP? PLY of FRUITS, coui-fstiug ol OIUNGSS Bananas Pineapple*. Plantains, Cocoanut*, Lemons Ra.sins, Fies. Dales an i Northern Apples, Po.aiops. Ouious, and Nuts ot all kinds BART k WIR TH, Nos. 53 and 67 Market-street. November 28 2mo* ?wertes ants ^isreHaneons. DIRECTISS^^ PROM IFIRAISrOEt RECEIVED PEU BARK ADMIRAL. CE? CIL, L.E, FROM HAVRE, AT JACK? SONVILLE, FLORIDA, O AA CA8E3 FRENCH BEER, OB BIEBB O UU BOBEE Genuine Ere rich Hare. Wine, Cognac Brandy Champagne, tardine. AMD, A VARIETY OP FRENCH GOODS. ALSO, IV STORE, 30 cases GENUINE ENGLISH ALE, in pints, sad s variety of Choice Liquors 10 kegs Cboice Malaga Grapes. ALSO, Assorted FRUITS, Guava Jelly, Nuts Chewing and Smoking Tobacco Domestic and Havana Cigars, Pipes, kc, kc. For sale by JOHN B. TOGNI, No. 125 MEETING-STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF MARKET-STREET. January 22_ JUST RECEIVED. SMOKING TOBACCO ON CONSIGNMENT, WITH OEDER TO SELL out at 25 cents per ponni, a splendid article, free of stems. Parties will do well to lay in ? sup? ply bet?re the 15th of February, as there is 16 cents extra, on it for tax then. Five per cont, off on all over 25 pounds. ' L. LORFNZT, Corner Wentworth and Kong streets. January 22_1 BAC3N, LARD, &c, Ori HHDS. PRIME WESTERN SMOXktt ?\J SHOULDERS 50 boxes Choice Bulk .Western C.B. tides 20hhds.l Ch0ice Bul* (Wesiero) Shoulders L20 boxes j 50 kegs Prime Western Leaf Lard ?I 100 cases (60 lbs each. Western Leaf Lard 50 barrels Prime Mess Pork AMD 50 barrels MOLASSES. For s?le by HENRY COBTA k OO. January 22_fmw3 SPUING SEED OATS? "I AAA BU-HKL8 WHITE SPRING SEED LU V/U OATs, selected for this rob. For sale by JOHN CAMP3EN k CO. January 22_2 CORN ME AL. I rvrk BARRELS COHN MK4L, SUITABLE FOB LUU Eoed. For sale cheat ey WM. GURNET. January 22 fraw3 No. 1C2 East Bay. PRIME NORTHERN SEED RICE FOR SALE. APPLY TO JAMES R. PRINGLE. December 8 2eow2mo-tuf SEED RICE. 1 KA A BUSBELS OF PRIME. WELL TRE XOUU PARED and heavy HE SD RICE. For i alo by WM. C. BEE A CO. January 20 wimO_Ad ger's Wharf. SEED R?CE FOR SALE. CONSISTING OF LOTS OF CHOICE, PRIME and Good, and in quantities to suit purcha? sers. JAMB."? R. PRINGLE. Faotor and Commisdoo Merchant, January 18 mwf9 No. 6 Adger's North Wharf. MAGNOLIA HAMS. 1 f) CASKS NEW OcfOP MAGNOLIA HAMS, I ?? very superior for family use. nor sa'eby GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., January 18_mw 14_Eaciors. SEGAR EMPORIUM. ESALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON. , Branch ol the Bavana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respcc.frdly invite the attentif^? of dealers and smokers to his very large stock of HAVANA AND DOME-; ITC SEGAR8, Of ah grades and Fi7.es. exceled by few in this country, and war? ranted to be as represented. Sample boxes sent to the country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C. O. D., or 30 days' city accep? tance. No. 118 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, B. C. August 24 m wiltoo PO rATOES. LIDDING FROM SCHRS. C. E. RAY? MOND, R. CALDWELL AND E. H, FURBER, ACHOICE SELECTION OF SEED AND TABLE POTATO KS, onsistinc of western Reds, Oar net Chili, Davis Seedling, Pink Eyes and Jackson Whites. " On consignment and for sile at Iowe?t market rates, by KJNdMa M * HOWELL, January 21 2 No. 153 Es?t Bay. NEW NEW DAVIS' DIAMOND HAMS. AsuppiT OE DAVIS* I I AM UND BRAND UAMS, received this week. ALIO. SMOKED TONGUE-, Breakfast Strips and Yar? mouth Bloaters. WM S. CORWIN k CO. January 21_3 CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS. JUST RECEIVED, A FULL AND COMPLETE assoriment of Choice OREEN AND BLACK TE \S, com j n Ising: GUNPOWDER YOUNG HYSON IMPERIAL HYSON rWANKW OOLONG, and ENGLISH BREAKFAST. Of various qualities, which are i. flared at from ? to $2 per pound, at the CO-OPERA TVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest c 'ruer Mooting and Market stree'e. Goods delivo cd Ire-. January 21 PRIME WHITE CORN IN BULK OA AA BUSHEL8 PRY WHITE NORTH CA & \J\J VJ lt OLIN A CORN, suitable for grinding, per sehr. P< ragoo, at Kerr's Wharf. For salo low, while landing, ' y WE-T fr JONES, Jar nary 21_No..76 East Bay. SALT. BAGGING, &c. FAA SVOK LIVERPOOL -ALT kjXjyJ '5 bales D.u 1 o ?uggtug 20 bales uunry Cot.. 10 bhds. Bsc-Hi ?ides and Shoulders 60 bbl*. CrushLti and C alec bugara 50 bh-fi. S. il. Mot m-H IOU boxes Soap, varlou brands I obacco, Cnud cs. 1-lour, Iii' c. Ac. For salo by RAVENKL A HOLMES', No 177 East Bay, Januiry ll Imo Opposite Accummodat-'on Wharf. WHARTON MOE FE IT, NEW YORK. M S F FETT & WHARTON CHAKLES'i .> .. NO. 22 EAST BA? S - BEET. WE ARS NOW RECKIViNJ B? EVERYRTEAU ER. ?PI'LE^and POI A t .'liS.and offer for sile tho iOllowing varteiie- ut l a in- and Seed POT A TO H.il Goodicb Seedling-PINK EYE Eany Harrison-.lleicj' Jacks n Whites-Dvkeman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chili ? o.l-Davis >ei?liiig Poach B ow-Early Ho?o. - Parties ordering for see i eh ml J do so at once, bet fore the rivers and canals an irozen up. I. J. WHARTON, No. 116 West-etrext, New York. J\M-> G. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay street Charleston. Decomber 30_3mo GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO A lt Ul VI.. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. O A A BBr'R- WESTERN RFD POIATOBS 2?UU 100 bbla. Chili Red Potatoes 100 bbl a. Garnet: Red Potatoes 100 bcls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A, E. Glover and Jonas smith. For eale by JOHN F. O'NEIf L k SON, December 29 No. 167 East Bay. BOUCHE FILS & CO.'S CHAMPAGNES. Dry Verzeney Cabinet Cai*te Blanche. For sale by all leading Grocers and Wine Merchante. N. B.-THE~R WIVE* HAVP ALWAYS ENJOYED A BICH REPUTATION in Ohirleston and o ks? Southern ci?ee, and ure in every respect ol the flrsf class mwfimo November 23