Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Ko. 149 EAST EA T. Tr RMS-DAOXT NEWS, one year.$6 00 DAILY NEWS, six months.3 00 D.ULY NEW?, three months..-200 U'T-WEEBXY NEW?, one year.3 00 TBI-WEEEXT NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai ce. No paper sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er,' time than paid for. THE f.TT.T NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city tt 15 cents per week. ADVERTISEMENTS,-FiTBt Insertion, IC cents a line; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar each._ N" K W S SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York weak at 36'. . -Cotton in New York closed quiet at 29o. Sales 3500 bales. -Cotton in Liverpool closed finn; uplands Hid: Orleans lljalLjd. e. -Twelve New York churches, have boy choirs. -The people of Savannah are jubilant over the fact that their new street railway is finish? ed and the cars running. -A barrel of kerosene oil exploded on Tues? day last in a ?tore at Jersey Caty. The stock of the store, which was light, was soon envel? oped in flames. -The New York Board of Health has made an appropriation of fifty dollars to purchase apparatus for analyzing the air of theatres, public schools a ad churches. -Sixty thousand tons of coal were sold in New YorK lately. Stove coal declined about twenty-five cents per ton, and there was still a small decline in other grades. -Judge Drummond, of tho United States District Court, sitting in Chicago, has decided that in makiug income return a man may de? duct promissory notes and bad debts. -The New York Sun asserts that a number of the citizens of tho fifth and fifteenth wards of that city ere taking steps to organizo a vigi? lance committee to take charge of the thieves and murderers who infest the city, und whom the police are powerless to arrest, or who, if arrested, escape, punishment through thc laxity of thc courts ol justice. -The first Episcopal cathedral ever built in New England was opened for the first time on Christmis. It has been fully organized, after tho English system, by the Bight Rev. Dr. Neely, tho Bishop of Maine. Tho youngest diocese in the New England States, that of tho State of Marno, is the fimt one to have its full cathedral system.* Chicago, Buffalo, Pittsburg and some other'citics have already adopted it. -While Gilmore is gathering his band of a thousand musicians for tho Boston jubilee, GottscLalk Las been similarly occupied below tho equator. Be organized at Montevideo a mammoth orchestra of three hundred andfitty pieces, which executed under his directions a symphony and a grand march composed by the pianist, ?nd dedicated by bim to thc Em? peror of Brazil. -Owing to the mild weather and the heavy soaked snow which hos covered tho icc ia tho neighborhood of New York, the ice-dcalcrs of that eily are greatly rearing a short crop. In .'New England the weather, although not alto? gether favorable, has given a very good thick? ness of clear ice, unusually free from snow, and, in anticipation ol'the Increased demand for the Southern markots*, thc shippers of ice are laying in a large supptyv - .-The great event in tho billiard world this week was the return game of the serios be? tween Dion and Foster, which was to have bee n played on Thursday next, in Montreal. As the contest differs from the first one, which termi? nated in favor of Foster by only font points, considerable speculation has been indulged as to who shall carry off the honors and the $1000. The fl rat was French caroms, three hundred points, while the approaching struggle is to be decided by the four ball eurona, the push shot ' nd the crotch being, of course, forbid? den. -The National Intelligencer says: "Citizens of Washington, of high social position, with? out respect to party, are determined that the grand ceremony of the inauguration of the Chief Magistrate of the nation shall not go by without an observance of that most delightful part of the/e.'e, the holding of an inauguration baO. The whole matter is in good hands, and i 8 therefore relieved from the worrying and harrasBing complication or embarrassments which had determined those who had previous? ly moved iu the matter to altogether give up the idea of having the usual inauguration ball." -General Carl Schurz, tho now senator from Missouri, was serenaded at St. Louis on Satur? day night. Ho made a short speech os fol? lows : "I mean to say that tho Union is more strongly knit to-day than it ever was heforo, and I bope that as it was in the past so it will in tho future be; ?hat the patriotic Americans and Germans will co-operate in increasing tho power oi loyally and patriotism, in defending the cause of right and jnstice, and in obliter? ating and wiping out all those resentments and that haid fooling whioh sprang from the war by a Ii beral and just policy. [Cheers. ] As .a representative of that policy I stand before yon, and I hope to see the day when many of our enemies will be obliged to acknowledge that our ficht was tho good fight, and that oar triumph was the triumph ot right, justice, pro? gress, civilization and good-will to ali men." [Bene wed che?rs.] -In New. York city there va 115,936 fami? lies, and only 89 652 buildings used as dwell? ings. The averaee number of families to a house is aleut three, and of persons fifteen. But this statement docs not by any means show tba crowded condition of the city. Six? teen thousand families occupy a whole house each, and seven thousand other dwellings have bnt two families each, leaving about sixteen thousand houseB to accommodate upwards of eighty-five thousand familias-an average of more than five families and twenty-six persons to each house. In some quarters this density of population becomes absolutely sickening to contemplate, the extreme being twenty-nine houses with an aggregate population of 5148 souls, or 187 to each house. Though only half the building lots in the city are yet covered, the inorease of population far exceeds the rapidity of construction, and, consequently, the overcrowding grows woree and worso every day. -Senator Sherman's now financial bill, which is just now attracting much attention, pr?vidos in substance as follows: Section first authoriz? es tho use of cold coin as money ot* account, in new contracts, by parties who desire it. Section second appropriates, out of customs, $140 000,000 a year to the public debt. In tho present condition of our fundo? debt, ibis would reduce tho principal of the dent about $12,000,000 a year. Section third authorizes the funding of greenbacks into five per cent, tsn-forty bonds, at the pleasure of the holders. Section fourth orders tho issue of gold notes, roceivable for duties, those to be used for tho pure bu ai) of aix per cent, bonds aa fast as tbe greenbacks are funded in five per cent, bonds, but not to be issued beyond the amount of gold in the treasury. Section fifth makes tho national basking system free for the issue ot currenoy redeemable in gold coin; the notes to be furnisned by the government to the amount of sixty-five per cent, only of the bonds de? posited as security. The measure would thus appear to be somewhat complex, md the pro? cess-for retiring greenbacks but adds to the gold interest-bearing debt. A currency, how? ever, is attempted to be provided for the green? backs in the gold notes, but how far that issue would so operate no one can tell. -A meeting was held at Cooper Institute, New York, on Tuesday evening, in behalf of ex? tending further educational facilities to tho peo? ple of the Southern States, and especially to ob? tain aid for Berea College, in Kentucky. About six hundred persons were present. On the plat? form were Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Rev.'Jos. P. Thompson, Rev. J. G. Field, Bev. Dr. Storrs, Kev. Howard Crosby, and other wellktiown gen? tlemen. All tho gentlemen named made ad? dresses in favor of tho objects of tho meeting. In the course of thc remarks of Rev. Henry Word Beecher ho said: "With the establishmcnt.of colleges throughout the South consanguinity will be increased, mutual sympathy will grow, and peace be established. We of thc North aie strong-we are rich, and as tho younger looks not in vain to tbe older brother for assis? tance, let ns tender a cheerful and open band to the South. As I trod the streets of Charles? ton after- the war, and saw tho dwellings torn and shattered with the missiles of war, and tho wild waste of desolation and mourning which there and everywhere throughout tho South prevailed, I vowed that as I had devoted my past lifo to the downfall of slavery, which bad hitherto cursed tho land, I would henceforth devote that life to repairing and elevating these still United States. Boild, therefore, their common schools and colleges, the great? est boon von can confer upon them-a boon not alone to thom but to you, as its benefits and blessings will roll back upon our whole people." CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1869. Mr. Corbin's Speech in thc State Senate on his Bill to Confirm and make Valid tho Charleston KIcctlons. The speech of Mr. Corbin upou his bill "io confirm and declare valid the recent "election of Mayor and Aldermen of the "City of Charleston" was published in THE NEWS of yesterday, and demands a reply, lt will not be forgotten that Mr. Corbin is Dne of the senators from Charleston, and ilso one of the counsel for Mr. Pillsbury ind the Board of Aldermen who claim that : they were duly elected Mayor and Aldermen in the tenth November last. Mr. Corbin 6ays: "I have no objection to "the reference of this bill to the Judiciary, 'or any proper committee, but it is a very 'simple bill, and I would like it considered 'at. onco." This is very much the argument of "come 'into my parlor," said the spidei to the ly; and, after stating that an election was ?eld in Charleston, Mr. Corbin says: "As 'Is noll l-nnrrn in that o'.OOt-LQE. CJirttun por 'sons were eleoted, and certain persons, 'after tho election was ascertained, got up 'a protest." It is well known, and Mr. Corbin best tnows, that no legal or valid election was ?eld for Mayor and Aldermen, and that 'certain persons" rvere not elected. It is ilso well known, and Mr. Corbin best knows, hat the tribunal appointed by the Legisla ure to hear the case of the legality of the locduot of the managers, and to decide vhether the persons ballotted for were, or vere not, "duly elected," have decided, an munced and declared, that Pillsbury and tis ticket Were not elected-that is, chosen .ccording to law. Says Mr. Corbin: "That election had 'paser' off quietly in the City of Charles on." It is veli known, and Mr. Corbin i est knows, tl'at that election, so far from lassing off quietly, was the occasion of the , aost disgraceful scenes of intimidation and iolence which have ever marked an clcc- , ion in the City of Charleston -scenes which hocked the bystanders and made the Re- , ublican leaders blush for their party. [See he comments of the Republican paper after . he election.] ( Says Mr. Corbin: "A registration had ( 'been made, and the election was fairly .conducted." Mr.. Corbin best keeva that he "due registration" pi escribed bj the hird section of the Election act, as a pre equisite to legal 70ting, had in no single istance been coir plie J V it li, and that no ingle vote dept.s'tei '.a the ballot boxes ? ras a "legal vote' ender the act. To es- i ape from this difficulty, Mr. Corbin and the ssociate counsel of ^!:,'?, dry were driven o contend that thc act was unconstitutional, j a requiring voters to bc sworn before regis ration. This question bas never been j init? ially determined, and the constitutionality f the act stands until ruled otherwise. But, iking the -..quiremcnt of the registration ath to bc unconstitutional, the counsel of 'lllsbury were hopelessly impaled on the ther horn of the dilemma, viz: That an un- ? onbtitutional requirement was imposed on he election which, of itself, was enough to Dvalidate it in toto. Says Mr. Corbin: "And the election was 'fairly conducted." It is well known, and Ir. Corbin best knows, that it was most un airly conducted. Says Mr. Corbin: "The truth was, the 'City Council got completely into the hands 'of the Philistines and took their advice, and 'accordingly declared the election void." Lad, therefore, this New Hampshire Sam ion attempts to rush through the Legisla ure an act to frighten these "Philistines," ind to bully the Board of Aldermen, by hreat of ex post facto penalties, into vio ating the law and the rights of the commu? nity. Says Mr. Corbin: "A peremptory manda? mus was issued, commanding them to go "on and declare the election, whioh they "finally did, just as set forth in this bill." It has been shown, repeatedly, that the re? cital of the bill does not truly stale the "de? claration" made by the Board of Alder? men; that "declaration" made, under the writ of mandamus, is qualified by the previous return of the board, in which they expressly say that Pillsbury and his ticket were not duly eleoted; and that the declar? ation is, in terms, merely a declaration of the result of the ballottings according to the returns of the managers, and states express? ly that the said 'election waa contested for illegality. ~ The' declaration made by the board is, therefore, no declaration of a legal choice. Says Mr. Corbin: "The act says they shall "declare the election, and their decision "shall be binding." " And hefe is the cloren foot of this whole deviltry. The act says the case shall be investigated. What case ? The question of the legality of the conduct of the managers and of the majorities as contested. "And their decision shall be "binding." What decision? Plain common sense replies: The decision for or against the election. If against, they shall declare that there has been: no election. If for the claimants, then, and then only, shall they declare the parties duly elected. Says Mr. Corbin: "The Supreme Court "has said that was equivalent to saying that "these persons were duly elected." The Supreme Court expressly said, that in pro? nouncing the certificate of the board suffi? cient, and in refusing the motion for at? tachment for contempt, the court does not intend to intimate any opinion as to the claim of Pillsbury by quo icarranto, nor as to the right of the City Council. Says Mr. Corbin: "They reply, notwith? standing we declare you are elected, we refuse to give you the offices." This is untrue; the board have always refused to declare Pillsbury and his ticket " elected," that is, chosen according to law. Mr. Corbin admits: "Wc have got again "to appeal to the courts." Shall the legis? lative department violate the State Consti? tution and invade the province of the judi? cial department for the sake of Pillshary and his faction ? No true patriot, no digni? fied lawyer, no good citizen would propose such a thing. Shall a senator be allowed to carry such a measure through the Legis I lat ure? Says Mr. Corbin: "There is no doubt "whatever but that the claimants were "elected." Let him prove it. "The Board "of Aldermen settled that question." So they did; but against thc claimants. "But the Legislature is in session, and "can say, according to law, these claimants "are entitled to their seats." Mr. Corbin j well knows that the Legislature bas no power, according to law, to say this thing. If they do, they assume the judicial power vested in the courts, and violate thc Consti? tution of the State. Mr. Corbin undertakes to show precedents for his bill, and quotes the act of the Gene? ral Assembly of 1SGG, entitled "An act to "declare valid the recent election of Inten? dant and Wardens in thc Town of Tim "monsville." In thc Timmonsville election there was no question mado as to the legality of the conduct of the inanngerf; there waa no con? test of the majorities; there was no conflict? ing claim of right; there were no illegali? ties in the conduct of thc election which vitiated the election. There was, merely, a technical flaw in the law uuder which the election nao hold, vrhialx rendered the elec? tion of doubtful authority. It was fully competent for thc Legislature to supply the casus om?uui and to remedy the technical defect; but it would not have been compe? tent for thc Legislature to put candidates in office who had not 'been chosen by the people of Timmonsville, nor could "that "wise Legislature" which "preceded the "new days in which," says Mr. Corbie, "we "live," have been persuaded to do so iniqui? tous a thing. Says Mr. Corbin: "Wc want to deprive "the Aoting Board of Aldermen of their ill "gotten positions." Docs Mr. Corbin re? member that almost all of these positions were gotten as Republican appointments under the Reconstruction laws? Mr. Corbin quotes the case of Tompkins, "from Edgefield: "That the end of popular "elections is to discover which of the candi? dates has the greatest number of votes "from among the qualified voters." Has this end been attained in the Pillsbury case? Has Pillsbury been shown to have received the greatest number of legal votes from among the qualified voters? Ile did not receive a single legal vote from among the jualijied voters. The Acting Board of Al? dermen have so decided, and "their deciB "ion" (not Mr. Corbiu'e), the act says, "shall be binding upon the partie?." CD ?cot. LONG COTTON PLANTATION TO KENT.-To rent, one of the finest SEA I?. LiVD COLTON Pl ANTATION* in Christ Church Parish, ten mile* Irom Mount Pleasant, on the sea ?bore. Apply to J. MCCABE, No. M Broad-strc .-t. January 10 H: ut:. TO KKNT, THAT GU?I) GKOCKuv STORK al the corner ol Doughty sm) Lucas jtroct?. Rout low to a good tenant. Apply nt No. 25 MIDPLK-STltEEf. thstu January 28 rpo HUNT, TUA P UE?lKABLE A DWLLI INO HOUSE. No. 1)0 Coming- treet. containing seven square rooms two attic?, pantry, kitchen, and all ne -ossury on buildings; -Imm?diate posressio Riven. For particulars, upt-ly ut No 7 GEORtiE- O BELT. sw_January IC TO KENT, THE TWO A!\D A HALI)1 story RRK'K HOUtHi, northwo-t co ner of bc se) and East Hay streets, containing fra: square room*, two attic*, dressing-room, puntry, doubl.: pi? azza-, large basement, co? through lie house, good kitchen of lour rooms, ail in go -d order. Apply st No. 104 M A lt KEI -STU Ii ET, I'twceu Heeling an? King. January 22 TO KENT. A PIANO, IN GOOHOKOEK. Apply at THIS OFFICE . October 28 pst un& /o nnb. STKAYED INTO MY P'<EltllT".8 ON thc 2tst instant, u >E I 1ER B 'IOU. wnich the owner can have by proving property and paying ex? penses. Apply at No. 52 RADCLIFFE-.-?TURE l. Jan nary at) i* Dissolution of Copartners!)^. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. The copartnership heretofore existing umler I the style o? B. Ru DD N & CO., for the purp .se of carrying ou the Livery ?table biislnoss, ls this day [ dissolved by Its own limitation. M. P. PICK ?TT ie aione authorized ts settle the affairs of thc late firm. M. P. PlUKi'.Tr. W. A. ROOK. Adin'r of Est B. KODDIN. January 27,18G9. 8 January 29 Cej??rtncrsj)ip Mire ?\TOTICB.-I II AVE THIS DAY ASSO 1.1 CHTED with mo in tho RANKING. LX CHANUK AND BR'KERACrE BB^INKSS, Mr. Et> WAKS M. MOREL 4M .-of this city, under the firm, name and style of h. GAMDRI Ll. & CO. Tho po ? er of Attorney frum me to E. M. More? land is, eouioqueotly, rovoked. L. OA3IBKILL. Churleston, a. C., January 1,1809. January I Imo LAW NOTICE .-Mc ?>11 LL A IV KIMO, t'eq., ls this day admitted a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL & SEABROOK. Lnwvcrs, No. 50 Broad-Jtreet. JAMES B. CAMPBELL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KINO.. Januarv 1 THEATRE. JOHN V. GILBERT./..Manager Closing Night of Season. Positively the last appearance of . MI SSANNIE DELAND. Saturday livening, January 30, 1860, Will be presented, LUST IS LONDON. And the laughablo Farce of ; THE UE.VDEZVUt.s. January 30 J_? O T S U P P K a AMD REFRESHMENT ENTERIAINMENT, Df AID OF THE CATHOLIC CHAPEL IN AIKEN, S. C. THE LADIES OF THE CATHOLIC CONGREGA? TIONS of the City, desirous to aid the Right Rev. Bishop PERSICO to erect a Missionary Chapel in Aiken, will give a HOT SUPPER AND REFRESH? MENT ENTERTAINMENT in HIBERNIAN. HALL ON THE Kv tn i ii? s of tue 1st, fed and 3d of Feb. mary. In conjpztton with the entertainment, there will also be offered FOR SALE AND RAF* LE A ?FINE COLLECTION OF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTI? CLES. The Hall will be opened every evening from 6 to ll o'clock. PRICE OF ADSIIS8I0J? : Single Tickets.25 cents. Single Season Ticket?.50 cents. Family Season Tickets .SI 00 Children.10 cents. E. F. SW FEG AN, Chairman Committee tf Arrangements. January 30 Untiles tn panhruptrn. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MA I TER OF JAMES D. BLANDING, BANKRUPT, Bx" WHOM A PEH TION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE ?Ora DAV OF DE ('EM HER, a. D.. 1868, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY This is to give notlco that on tbc TWENTY-SIXTH DAT OF JANUARY, A.D., 1869, a Wurran tin Bankruotoy WOF issued against the Estate of JAMES D. BL ANDI.NO, of Sumter, in thc Distiictof sumtct, and State of] .South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition; that the pa\ment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bank? rupt, to bini or for his usc. and thc transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law ? that a meet? ing of the Creditors oft he said Bankrupt, to prove? their iicht", ard to choose ono or moro Assignees of | Ins Estate, will bo bold nt a Court of Bjnkruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Brood-street, Charleston. South Cai olina, before J. C. CARPENTER, Reiriflirar, on I ho TWELFTH DAT OF FEBRUARY, A. D , 1809, at ll o'clock A. M. J P. M. EPPINli, United States Mar-hal os MoFsingcr. January 30 1 IN Til E DISTRICT CUUKT OF TUR UNITED STATES, FOR TH li DIST RlcT OF SOUl i CAROLINA -IN THE MAI TER OF ROB EUT C. EASTERLING. BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PE 'IETION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 31ST DAY OF DEOtUIBKK, A. D. 1868, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY - This ls to give notice, that on the TWEN IT-EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. }86>, a Warrant tn Bankruptcy was issued against thc Esta lc ot ROU?RT c. EAST? ERLING, of Hct.netUvil:*!. iu tho District of Marl? boro', and Slate ol' .omi: Carolina, who has boen adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition ; that ibo payment of any debtH and deliver* of any I roporty bfionging to said Bankrupt,to him or for his U-*o, and tho ti auster ot any propcrty by him arc forbidden hy law; that a meeting > lt he credi? tors of thc Faid Bankrupt, lo prove their debts', and to choose one or moro Assignees of his Estate, will be liekt at u C. url of Bankruptcy to bo holden at No. 72 Broad-street. Cbarle-ton, South Caro ina, bpforo J. C. CARPEN 'ER, Registrar, on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 18C9, at 1U o'cU-V A.M. .T P M. FPPTNG. UnTtciTSfiilcs Marshal as Mcrseugcr. January 30 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,' FOR TUE DISTRICT 1 'T SOUIU CAROLIN A-IN THE MATTER OF ROBERT J. DARGAN', BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PET I HON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK RUP ICY WAS FILED ON TUE som DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. ISCS. IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY -lins is to givo notice that on the TWESTIEIH DA:' OF JANUARY A. D. 18C9, a War? rant iu Bankruptcy wax issued against thc Estate ol ROB KitT J. DAKG*N. of the District of sumter, and State ol S au th OroliM, who bas been adjudged a Bankrupt, .ni hi?, own petition; that ? tho payment ot any dents and delivery ot any ptopcrty belonging to sai l Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him aro forbidden by luw; that a mseilug of the Cr-Mitais of tho said Bankrupt, to provo their debt.-, ami to choose one or more Align?es of his Enlate, will bo held ut a Court of Bankruptcy, to ho holden at No. 72 Broad-treet. Charleston, south Carolina, before J C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the Kioirru DAY OF FEBBUABY, A. D. 1809, ul 9 o'clock A. M. J. K M. EeflNO, United Slates Mumbai aa Mossongcr. January 30 1 ?N THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH K UNITED RIATE?, FOR IHK DI-TRIOT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF GA? BRIEL W. BRADFORD. BANKttUP"", BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPT C? WAS FILED ON THE 80TII DAY OFDF.CRMDER, A. D. 1868, IN SA?D COURT.-IN BANKRUPTCY This is to givo notice, that ou tho TWENTIE > H DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1869, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was is-uei anainst tho tstato of GABRIEL W. BRADFORD, or Sumter District and SUtc Ol South Carolina, who bas b?>cn adjudged a Bankrupt on his own pttit'on; that the payment of any debts and dc ?verv of any property belonging lo r&id Bankrupt, to bim or tor his use, and tilt- transfer of any property by him sro forbidden by law; that a niec.ing of the creditors ol the baid Bar k runt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Ass guees of his Estate, ?ill be held at a Court ot Bunkiuptcy, to bo holden at .<o. 72 Broad-street, Charlei-ton, south Carolina, before J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, un the EIOHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1869, ot J o'clock, P. M. J. P. M EPPI.NG, United States Mar-hal ns Mi stenger. Janurry "0 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES, FOR TUE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA - IN TUE MAT I ER OF SAMUEL VV. EVAN-!. BANKRUPT. BY WHOM A PEiIllON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON 'THE 80TH DAY OF DE? CEMBER, A. D. 1868, JN SAID COURT-IN BANK? RUPTCY.- This i.s to give notice ib t ontbuTW.-.KTY Kionra D\YOF JANU iBY.A.D. 1869,a Warrant m Bnnk ruptcy was issued against die Tstate of SAMUEL W. EVANS, of society Bill iu thc District of Dar 1 ngton, and State o: South Carolina, who lias been rdjudgod a Bankrupt, on UU owu petition; that th"; payment of any debts and delivery of auy property belougiug to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use. and the trunsferof auy prnpotty by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ono or m 'to ^ssigncas of his Eetalo, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 croud-street, Charleston, S.O., before J 0. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the FIFTEENTH DAY OFI'EBBUABY, A. D. 1809, at 12 o'clock M. J. P. n. RIPING, United States Marshal us Messenger. January 30 1 Il 'IHK DISl'Kl- I lOUtvT OP THU UMTTD STATES FOR e.OtJ?H flAROLINA JAN?IRY I ERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER OF JACOB MYER. OF "CHARLES I ON. HANK ROIT-PElIHON FOR TULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY -Ordered, lhata hear? ing lie had on the SEVENTH KN TH DAY OF FBBBUABY, 1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. c.; and th it a:l Crediton, &o., ot paid Bankrupt appear at said time and p aro. and show cause, ir any they can, why tho pra>er of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meeting* of Crediton of said Bankrupt will be h<id al tho office ot J. 0. CARPENTER, Esq , Registrar of tho Second Cougrottional District, h. C., on the SIX? TEENTH DAY OF FEDBUABY, 1869, at ai 12 M. By order of the Court, che 21st day of January, 180?. UAMI L UORLBEi K, Clerk of th? District Court of the United States for South Carolin i. S3 January 23 IN THE DISTRICT COU Rr OP T.1E UNIt'tD STATE-;. FOR SOU TB CAR"LTNA JVNUARY l'KUM. 18R9- IN TUE MATT KR OF JOHN WAI SON, OF KI.vGSTREE, BiNKRUPl - PEI 11 ION FUR FULL AND FINAL DI-ICU IKGE IN BAN KRUPTO if.-Ordered. That a nearing bo had on thc SEVENTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 18i!>, at Fed? eral Uourthou*?, m dmleswu, .-. C., and that all 1 Ted ors, ?cc .of raid Bankrupt uprear a: said timo and place, and show caa'c, it a v they can, why the prsyor of tho Petitioner should not ho enroled. Aa-.l that the Fccnd aid third meetings of .-redi'ors of baid Bankrupt will be hoid ut tho offl o of J. c. C AR? PENTER, L>q.. lUidstrar of necoii? Congre-sional District, South Caro.ina, era the SIXTEENTH DAY OF FEBBUABY. 1869. at 13 M. By ord?r ol tho Cou t the 21st day of Jmtiary, I860. DANIEL UOi.LBECK, Clerk of tho District Court of the United states for South I'aroilna. ?3 January ?3 Oucutionul. HKir.nw.VS ?HAWING SOH.tlilL will open on Tut FD AY. February 2 Persona wishing to patronize the sam-) will plcaso call at No, 449 KING-STREET. tbs* January 28 COTILLION CLUB. AT TEND A MEETING OF YO?B CLUB THIS AFTERNOON, 30th instant, at half-past Five o'clock, at Office of the Secretary, Accommodation Wharf. A foll and punctual attendance is requested, at business of importance will be transacted. HENRY T. WILLIAMS, January 30 1 Secretary. ~ CH ARL ESTO N TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 43, ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your Uniou, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, 30th instant, at Masonic Hall, at Seven o'clock, By order of the President, January 8tj_1 C. ADAMS, Secretary. YOUNG .'IE.\'j CHARITABLE SO? CIETY. A TTEMP A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING J\_ of your Soc ety on MONDAY EVEKINO, Febru? ary 1st, 1869. J. L. 1-EN NICK, January 30 2* Secretary. CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY. THE SEVENTY-?IFTH ANNIVERSARY MEET? ING of the Charleston Mechanic Society will le held ot tho Mos- nie Hall on MONDAY, the 1st of 1 ebruary, 18C9, at Twelve o'clock M. The members are requested to bo punctual in attendance as buti? n?es of importance wi'l be submitted. JOSEPH GUY, Secretary C. M. S. January 28 tbsm3 CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS bf this Company will be bold on MONDAY, 1st February, at Twolve o'clock M., at the haU of the Insurance and Trust con pany, No. 8 Broad-street, when a statement of tho affairs of the Company wilt be submitted, and election held lor President and eight Directois to serve /or the ensuing year. W. J. HERIOT, January 22_Secrelory and Treasurer. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROL-IT A RAIL? ROAD COMPANY AND OF THE SOUTHWEST ERN RAILltUAD BANK. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HO) DEBS of tho above Institutions will re hold in the City of Charleston on the second TUESDAY in February next, the 9th of that month. Place of meeting, Hall of thc Southwestern Railroad Bank. Hour of convening, Eleven o'clock A. M. On the day following, WEDNESEAY, tho 10th, ther. ?ill bc an election held at the san e place, between tho hours of Nine A. M. and Throe P. M., for FIF? TEEN DIRECTORS of tne Railroad Cou pany and THIRTEEN DIRECTORS nf tho Bank. ' A committee to verify Proxies will attend. Stockholders will be passed as usual over tho road to and from th? meeUng tree of charge, in accord? ance with the resolution of the Convention of 18S4. J. B. EMbRY. Secretiry. January 12 tuth4 tuths.7 A lill (Mts. NTIO.U ARIAN CIRCULATING LIBRARY. FIVE THOUSAND VOLUME* STANDARD WORKS AND NOVEL?. Subscribers wanted at JOHN O MAHA'S, January 29 C* No. 80 Qnccu-stroet. WAN TKO, DY A RESPECTABLE white girl, a SIiUAlION as Ch?mb-rmaid, and to do general housework; is capable at all kinds of sewing. Apply at No. 66 ST. PHILIP-STREET, opposite up-t?wn markot. 2* Jauuory 29 IAi FORMATION WANTED.-ANY IN. FORMATION given ol STEPHEN KEYS, who reached thc etty on Wednesday last, wil) b<- thank? fully rcclvod by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church au.. Chalmers-streets. Di comber 16 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THK LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, Avril 21_No. 161 King-street. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for thc prr-ss, employmcul on ono or Dioro Literary Papers or Magazines, aa WRITER OF SKETCHES POETRY, fcc. Address Miss K. E. W., Post?nico, Charleston, S. C. October 8_ "\1/"ANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB. v? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. ClfAWT.ro C. liXUUTlirt'R ?AIU?L Library of New Dooks contains ull ol the latest publication)). April 21 No. Hil KING-STREET. AGENTS WANTEU.-S75TOS200PER month, or a commission from which twice (hat amount can be made by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA CHINF; price S18. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWE i S & CO., No. 320 South T hird-street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3mo December 5 ?for Sole. MULES KUR S.ILE.-JUST RECK1V. ED, on additional supply of extra nice MULES. May bo Feen at thc MibRcnccr's stables. Queen street, bet? nen Friend and Mazyck. P. WEsT. January 29 2 AT PRIVATE SALE, THAT FINE STAND wBh fixtures for a Grocery,corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 33. Apply ON PREM L-ES._theta_January 21 STEAM ENGINES FOR ?ALE CHEAP, If applied lor inmediately ll) Ono 12 horse Portabio ENGINE (ll One 4-iiorse Portable Engine. ALSO, (1) One 8-horsc-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY & io., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 15 /tROiiioL BANK OF LIVERPOOL. DRAFTS AT SIGHT ON THE ABOVE BANK, IN sums to suit purchasers-, for tale by G. A. TBENHOLM * SON. January 30 stuthS NEW YORK AND Liverpool Exchange. FOR SALE BY GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO. Janmry23 stuthl2 S?tel. 1TAK8IUH HOUSE, No. 69 BHOAD-STREEr, CHARLESTON, S. C. TRANSIENT, FAMILIES and DAY BOARD at the nost tesouabio torms, by Mrs. R. C. FINNEY. January 30 stuihsmo C Il ARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE UNDERSIGNED BESPE01 FULLY IN 70KM-S his friends and the public generally that bo las Liken charge of tine well-known aud popular FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, and hopes bv ?ti ?ct attention o merit a full st are of tnt pub lc patronage. T he celebrated Artesian Water Baths, hot, cold and ibowi-r, can bo had at all hours. Ci aches vRh attentive porters are always In readi? ness to oonvey passengers to and from the different railroads and steamers. E H. JACKSON, January 15 Imo Hem publications. ^USSdBLL?S~B^ NTORB. WEEKLY LIST iNEW BOOKS, ka. THE POET AND TH H PAI.NTER, or Gems Of Art and song, with ninety-nine l>rgo steel engrav? ings, imperial Sro. moros-.o, $20. TENSYSON'S ENID. Illistrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in au o'ogant binding, ?10. IKN.NYBON'B LOOKSLY BALL, Illustrated by Henneay, 4 octavo, $3. QUAY'S ELEGY, with seventeen flnelv colored draw? ings and a photographic reproduction cf the orla'nal manuscript, i io. $0 25. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country life, oitited by Robert Buchanan, with furiy-seven illustrations. 410. $10 I HE Bino, by Mich. loi, illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings bv GiacomeUi, 36. CUBIST IN SONG, or Hyms ot Immanuel, .olectoo irom all ages by Philip schaff, D. D., Svo, cloth gili oxtro, $6. COWPER'S ? ABLE TALK, and other Poems, beauti inlly illustrated by the moat eminejt English A' tLiU, 1 volume. 4to, $3. STOBY wnaouT AN END, flora the Gorman of Ca rove, large 4to, with Cficou beautiful pic tureP, in imitai io.i of witor color?, $7 6". CHRISTMAS CABOL. hy charles Dickens, with thirty illu>tratlons, by Eyutige, i-inail 4 ocavo, ?5. SCOTIA'S BAUDS, tho choicest productions of the S. ot Heh Poets, beautifully illustra o J, Svo, $4. MABUION, bv Walter >octt, with fifteen photographic Ulu-traUon , $8. LAYS OF THE HOLY LAND, from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-throe UTust. ations, 8 vc, :8. CHAMDEHS' BOOK OF LAYS a miscellany ot popular antiquities, twu lamo volume?, royal 8vo, 99, Tte Above are all in elegant bindings. January I Ijr BY EY?EY ^TEAMED ? WM.'S. OOBWt?-Ji'-eO. RECEIVE A FRESH annply of CRACKERS and BISCUITS, Goshen Butter,TNonr, ftc. ~ y - Imo_January 30 PICKLES, KETCHUP. &c. EXTRA LABGEPICKLESJM BARRELS Mushroom, Walnut, and J ornato Ketchup Devilled Ham, in 1 lb. cans Desiccated Codfish, in 1 lb. boxes A supply of Keller's-celebrated assorted package Candies. Just received at the; . j. CO-OPERATIVE GBOCEF.Y STOBE, . Southwest corner Mee ing and Marget streets. Goods delivered (tee_January30 CHOICE NATIVE WINES. WE HAVE NOW LANDING PEE STEAMER Champion, tho following brands of CALI? FORNIA WI.iES: MUSCATEL, Port, Hock, Sherry, Angelica and Sparkling;.also, California BitterB. Ihe above Wines have become a .leading article at the North on account of being' strictly pure and duty free, which rendora them comparatively cheap. For sale by C. D. AHRENS k CO., Corner King and Market streets. January 28 _? ? _3_ FRESH PEACHES, PINEAPPLES, QUINCE.", STRAWBERRIES, Ch ernes, Apple Butter, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Green Peas, Succotash, String Beans, Asparagus, Mushrooms, Truffles, in two and three po uni cans, at WM. 8. CORWrN tc 00., January 30 Imo No. 276 King-street. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. 1 6)0 HHDS. CHOICE DRY GROCERY SUGAR AM? 18 hhds. Prime (new c op) Muscovado Molasses. N ow land lng ex British brig Wm. M. Nash, from Cardonas, and for sale in lots to suit purcha? sers, by W. P. HALL, January 26 5 Brown & Co.'s Wharf. FRESH SALMON, LOBSTER. MACKEREL, LITTLE NECK CLAMS, in one, two and three pound cone Devilled Entremets-Ham, Turkey and Lobster, for luncheons, ?tc. Patlea of Wild Game, Sardines, Beef a la Mode, Tur? key, Chieken, Sausage Meat, in cace, of good quality, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., January 30 Imo No. 275 King-street. LIVERPOOL SALT. I / J ff rk SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, DAILY W 'fj \J expected by etoimer Golden Horn, and tor amie by ' HENEY CODI A & CO. January 23 MUSTARD, SPICES. SWEET HERBS RAISINS, CITRON, Currants. Prunes, Dried _/ppl03, Brunelles, tigs in boxes anil drums, at 25, 6Cc and SI; Pecans, Hasel and Hickory Nuts, Soft Shell Almonds, con? stantly on band, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., January 30 Imo No. 275 King-street. CHOCOLATE. COCOA, BBSAKFAST COCOA, BROMA, HOMO PA l'a IC Cocoa, a fresh supply at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., January 30 Imo Mo. 275 King-street. WHARTON & ?0FFETT, NEW YORK. M OF FETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. MO. 22 EAST DAY di BEET. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING BV EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and PO l'A I'd ES, and offer for sile the following varieties of Eating and Seed POTATOES* j Goodrich Soedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jackson Whites-Dykoman's Western Red-Duck Ey o Chili Red-Davis seedling Poach Blow-Early Rose. Partios ordonng fir see i sh mid do so at once, be? fore the rivers and canals aro frozon up, T. J. WHARTON, No. 115 Wc?t-street, Now York. JAME:? G. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay street. Charleston. December 30 arno CHOICE FULTON MARKET REEF, ]TIA MILT PIG PORK, MESS BEEF AND MESS PORK, Codfish,. Yaimouth B oaters, Dutch Herring, Sardclles. Mackerel, Pickled an i Smoked t-a'mon, Hi.lbnt Fins, Sounds and Tongues, receiv? ed every wek, at WM. S. CORWIN k i?;, .T.iuuiuy3Q_ Imo No. 275 Ki en-street. GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO ARRIVE. FIVE HU S DR ED BARRELS. ?)AA BBL9. WESTERN RED POTATOES ?\'\I 100bbls. Chili Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Bcd Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and .'ona? .fcinith. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, December 20 No. 167 East Bay. DAVIS' DIAMOND AND MAG? NOLIA HAMS, CHOICE BREAKFAST STRIPS, SMOKED AND PICKLED TONGUES, Couceutrated Beef and Pork, German ?au agc, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO.. January 30 Imo No. 275 Kiog-street HECKER'S FARINA, PATENT AND PEARL BARLEY, SAGO, TA PIOCA. Maizena, Corn Starch, Arrow Root, Cometock's Rational Food, Italian Maccaronl and Vonni -elli, Cm's bpukling and Cooper** Go'atico, Fi euch, Aineri.'au and Russian Isinglass, will be found at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., JaLiury 30 Imo No. 275 Ktng-slreeL GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale Grocers, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH : QAAA SACKS SALT 0\J\J\J 10: 0 barrels Pink Eye Seed Potatoes 100 bales Gunny Bagging 301 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope 1000 kegs Nails 200 barrels Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 500 b 'gs Rio Coffeo ll<0 barrels New Orleans Molosecs 300 boxes Adamantino Candles GOO kegs Orange Mills Powder 100 hogsheads Now crloana sud Musco? vado Su ?ar 100 tiorces Rice. January t9 luthslmo PREMIUM F\MILY FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, H ECKER'S SELF-RAIS? ING Wheat and Buckwheat Hour, Rice Flour, Preston k Merrill's ind Pionoer Yoast Powder, Wor cc-te: Hop Yeast i 'akes, Ci earn Tartar, Soda. AU of tho best quality, at WM. S. CO H WIN k CO., January 30 Imo No. 275 King-street. FRENCH, AMI RICAN AND CIDER VINEG AR,WARRANTED PURE PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER, OF THE BEST quality, received every week; Cooking Butter, Prime Lsaf Lard, ia 3,5, 10 and 2 ) lb packages, and in ucy quantity to suit purchasers, at WM. s. COR wry 4 co., January 30 Imo No. 275 King-street. CHOICE GOWEN, ENGLISH DAIRY, PINEAPPLE. ETD AM, SAP SAGO, YOUNG AMi'RICA OHEESES, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO , January 30 Imo No. 275 King-f treet. FREiSH ARRIVAL. EUROPEAN SEEDS, PER STEAMER CIAIBRIA. VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, BULBOUS BOOTS" kc, viz: Early and Large York Cab? bage, Early and Late Drumhead. Early and Late Bat tet:a?-a, Early und I ate Flat Dutch, Early May, Early Sugar Loaf, J-arlv Ox Heart and Green Glaze Cab? bages, Drumhead and Greon Curled Savoys, Brown and Green Curled Kale. Cauliflower, Brocalii, Rad? ish Turnips, Beets, Carrots, Spinach, Onion Seed. Parsnips, pirsley. Leoks, Lettuce, Thyme, Sage, kc, kc, Red and Whlto Planting Onions. FLOWER SEED. FINE MIXED GERANIA"<8, 60 cents per paper; Largo Pansy or Hea tacase. Largo Double carna? tion*, Plootuo and Pheasant's Eye Pinks. Mixed Ver? bena, Double Blood red Wallflower. Double Dah ia, Double OllliflowHrn, Double UilsanM. 25 conta per paper; t-carlot, White and PurploCanditufts. Double ch na Pinks. Giiea Tricolor Double Hollyocks, olarkia Pulchella, Larkspurs, Sweet William Core? opsis, Poppies. Mixed NuniophilU Snap Dragon, Canterbury Bells, Coxcomb, sweet Mignonette,, sweet Al-Bsum, Princi ss Feather, china and Ger? man Ash rs. Primrose Zennia, Peluuia. Portulaca, Phlox Drummondi, He I Valerian, Running V nes, kc, kc, lOoeuts perpiper; fine strong ondvigo roan Strawberry Panta, a choleo collection of Tea Rosea, Double l ahlias, ail color;. ALSO, An OBBDrtment ef H OU-EK FE PING ARTICLES, Agricultural and Horticultural Implements. Fer sale by JOHN THOMSuN S CO., No. 2?8 King-street, January 16 stutbU Charleston, S. C. ?rotnf? aui) . ?Bisreltonecns. BED AND BLACK CURRANT, CH AB APPLE. QUINCE. BLACKBERRY AND Caires' -Feet Jolly, Guava Jelly, Preserved Chow chow, Peaches, Quinces. Limes, Raspberries, in glass. Brandy Peaches, Gages, Apricots, Pie Fruits, for sale at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., January 30 _ lmo_ No. 275JUng-etreet. ENGLISH PICKLES, I CHOW.CHOW, ONIONS, C AULLELO WEB. WAL? NUTS; Mushroom,. Walnut and Tomato Cat? sups; Worcestershire. John BuB,-India Scy, Paoli, Beading Sauces; ? ssence of Shrimps and Anchovies, Anchovy Paste, Curry Powder, Salad JDresaing, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., January-30 Imo No. 276 King-street. ANGOSTURA'S, BORER'S, HOSTETIEB'S, RUSS' ST. DOMIN? GO, Staughton BITTERS Drake's Plantation Bitters, $1 per bottle, $11 per case, at WM. S. CvRWIN k CO. January 80_ -_Imo CHOICE STRIPS, SHOULDERS ANO C. ft. SIDES, *c. I A BARRELS.. CHOICE NEW YORK SUGAR. IU CURED STRIPS, "small" 15 hhds strictly Prime Western Shoulders and 0. B. Sides 900 reams Straw Paper 20 bbls choice W. W. and Cider Vinegar 25 bbls Prime Molasses SOO pounds Prime Bologna Sausages 20 hhds choice N. O. Sugars. Lauding and in store and for sile by HUBEY & ALEXANDfR. January 30 2 ANISETTE, MARISCHINO, CURACOA, KRUMM ELL, AbSINTHE, CHAR- ' TREUSF, Creme de Monthes, Rose, Canelle, f Hoyan, Parfait Amour. Huile de Vanille. For sale by WM. t?. CORWIN & CO., . i JapuarySO Imo No. 278 King-street, j SEED RICE. I OAA BUSHELS OF 8EED BICE, GROWN LwUU on NorthSantee, weighing 47 pounds per bushel. For sale by W. C. COURTNEf k CO., January 26 tutbslmo No. 9 Boyce's Wharf. YIRGIN OIL OFAIX, LUCCA OIL, CAPERS, SPANISH AND FRENCH Olives, Olives Farcie^.' Anchovies. Congress, Kissingen and Vichy Waters,'at WM. 8. CORWIN k 00., . January 30 Imo No. 275 King-street. ATTENTION, YE SMOKERS! IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOKE A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVANA OIGAB, caUatNo. 80MAB KET-S1REET, where you will find now open for inspection the largest and most select stock of Cigars ever imported to this market, and which we offer at a price that wUl satisfy ali demanda. Wholesale and Retail, by SAYAS & KAU IN A S, January 1 Wi No. 80 Market-street. PIPER HEIDSEICK, VE CLICQUOT, PON'ARDTN. MOOK & CHAN DON'S Imperial, Mum m'a Private Stock, Cabi? net Vorzonay, Dry Slllery^nd Verzanay, warranted genuine, and for sale by WM. 8. CORWIN k CO., January 30 Imo No. 276 King-street TOBACCO. TOBA.OOO ALARGB STOCK OF FINE CUT SMOKING TOBACCO wUl be offered for sale exceedingly below manufacturer's price. ALSO, A very select assortaient of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AT ALL PRICE3. '?, C ;> na timers and merchants will do well In giving a eau at C. MADSEN'S, No. 314 KING-STREET, January 25 mtttag* CORNER SOCIETY. SATIN GLOSS, PEARL AND BLUE STARCH, FIG. BUTTON AND LIQUID BLUEING,. SOAPS, Candia?, at WM. 8. CORWIN fc CO.'. ^ January 30 Imo No. 276 King-street . ? PLAN lTft'G POTATOES. 1 A An BARRELS CHOICE PINK EYE PLAST- ' LUl/VJ INO POTATOB-t. For pale by GEO. W. WILL LAMS k CO. Jauuary 29 nao 12 CLARET WINES. GODARD'S COUrRY, JOHNSTON'S MEDOC, St. Loube?, Branderburg Freres, St. Julien Medoc, Chateaux. Murgaux, Chateau Yjnero, Hock hoimer, Lanbenheimer,Hauts.utorne, Chambertin, Nuits, clos de Vougeor, of direct importation. ' For salo by WM. o. CORWIN.& CO.. January 30 Imo No. 275 Kins-street CORN AND FLOUR. K AA A BUSHELS PRIME TENNESSEE CORN, O U U\J in store and to arrive 500 bbls. Flonr. various brands 60 bbls. Rye Flour, Campsen Mills 200 : acks Eanally, Extra and fcuper Flonr, Campsen Mills. For sale low in quantities to snit purchasers, by JOHN CAMPSEN A CO., - No. ll Market-street, and No. 80 East Bay. January 29 3 OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, GENUINE MOCHA. LAQUAYBA, PRIME Bi?) Cort-EE s. Constantly on hand, Parched and Ground Java Coffee, warranted pure, by WM. S. CORWIN * CO., January 30 Imo No. 275 King-street. CORN AND OATS IN BULK. 2/f\r\f \ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN *VJVJ\J tlOOO bushels Primo Oats, landing ' tuls day per schooner Gertie Lswis, from Bal? timore. For tale low by January it9 2 J. N. TTDKMANN ii CO. LONDON PORTER, JEFFREYS'. BASS', ALLSOP'S ALES. IM? PORTED recently and dlreot by WM. S. COBWIN k CO., No. 276 King-street. ALSO, A suppl:* of PHILADELPHIA PORTER, in pints. January 30 imo NEW CROP SUGAR AND MO? LASSES. OAA HDDS- CHOICE CARDENAS MOLASSES ?j\)\J 60hhds Grocory Sugars. Now landing ex brig "Baltimore," and for sale by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, January 28_Nos, 143 and 145 East Bay. ?SUGAR HOUSE AND GOLDEN STROP, TVTEW ORLEANS AND MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, jji at WM. s. CORWIN & co., january 30 Imo No. 275 King-street. DIRECT IMPORTATION RECEIVED PER BARK ADMIRAL CE? CI LLD, ERO.vi HAVRE, AT JACK? SONVILLE, FLOKIDA, X QaA CASE- FREN OH BEER, OB BIERS (Jl/U BOBEE Genuine- French < laret Wine, Cognac Brandy Ohumpagnc, Sardin-s. ANS, A VARIETY OE FRENCH GOODS. ALSO, IN STORE, 30 cases GENUINE ENGLISH ALE, in pinta, and a variety of Choice Liquors 10 kegs Choice Malaga Grapes. ALSO, Assarted FRUITS, Guava JeUy, Nuts Gnewing and Smoking Tobacco Domestlj and Havana Cipars, Plpea, kc, kc. foe sale by JOHN B. TOGNI, No. las MEETING-STREET, THREE DOORS SOUIH OF MARKET-STREET. January 22 LUBIN'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, LIQUID BENNETT, ORANGE FLOWEB WA i ER, Rose Water, Celery and Caraway Seed, Mock 1 urti?, Ox Tail a id Tomato Sonp, Borden's concentrated irxtmct of Beef, lonrtalot's Essence of Beel, fJr soups an J invalids. For sale at WM. b. CORWIN k CO., January 30 Imo_No. 27a King-street. SALT, BAGGING, &c. r rv rv SACKf LIVERPOOL SALT OUU '5 bales Dundee Bagging 20 bales uunoy Clo tu 10 hhds. Bacon sides and Shoulders ot bbls. Crashed and Coffee sugars 60 bb-B. S. H. Mollases f IOU boxes Soap, varlou' brands Tobacco, Candles, Flour, Biro, kc For sale by RAVENED A HOLMES, No. 177 East Bay, January ll Imo Opposite Accommodation Wbart