Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & JC 0, PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAT. TR RMS-DAILY NRWS, one year.$6 00 DALLY NEWS, BIX months. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months. 2 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, one year. 3 00 TRI-WEEKLY NBWB, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably ta advaice. No paper sent unless tho cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS wUl bo served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per week. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion/16 cents a line ; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Une. Business Notices, 2? cents a line. Marriage sud Fun oral No? tices, One Dollar eacb. NEWS SUMMA.? -o -Gold closed in Now York weak at 86?. -Cotton in New York dosed quiet at 29o. Sales 8690 bales. -Cotton in Liverpool closed firm; uplands Hid; Orleans Hf all|d. ^. -Twelve New York churches have boy choirs. ".' . -The people or Savannah are jubilant over tho faot that their new street railway is finish? ed and the cars running. -A barrel of kerosene oil exploded on Tues? day last in a store at Jersey City. The stock of the store, which was light, was soon envel? oped in flamea. - The Now York Board of Health has made an appropriation of fifty dollars to purchase apparatus for analyzing the air of theatres, public schools a id 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 tho thieves and murderers who infest the city, and whom tho police are powerless to arrest, or who, if arrested, escape punishment through the laxity o? tho courts ot justice. -The first Episcopal cathedral ever built in New England was opened for thc first time on Ohristmas. It has been fully organized, after tho English system, by the Right Rev. Dr. Neely, tbo Bishop of Maine. The youngest diocese in tho New England States, that of the State of Maine, is tho first ono to have its full cathedral system. Cbicago, Buffalo, Pittsburg and some othorfcities have already adopted it. -While Gilmore is gathering hid band of a thousand musicians for the Boston jubilee, Gottschalk has been similarly occupied below the equator. Be organized at Montevideo a mammoth orchestra of throe hundred and fifty pieces, which executed under his directions a symphony and a grand march composed by the pianist, and dedicated by him to the Em? peror of Brazil. -Owing to the mild weather and the heavy soaked snow which has covered the ice in the ood of .ft.x;/ryork, the ice-dealers of M" -:lfe^fe?^rPanin ?blc, has given a very good thick? ness of clear ice, unusually free from snow, and, in anticipation of tho increased demand for the Southern markets, the shippers of ice are laying in a large supply. -The great event io tho billiard world this week was the return game of the sories be? tween Dion and Foster, which was to have been played on Thursday next, in Montreal. As the contest differs from the first one, which termi? nated in favor of Foster by only four points, considerable speculation has been indulged as to who shall carry off the honors and th? $1000. The first was French caroms, three hundred points, while the approaching struggle is to be decided by the four ball cirom, the push shot and 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 tho fete, the holding of an inauguration ball. The whole matter is in good hands, and i s therefore relieved from tho worrying and barrassing complication or embarrassments which had determined those who had previous? ly moved in the matter to altogether give up the idea of having the usual inauguration ball." -General Carl Schurz, the new senator [from Missouri, waa serenaded at St. Louis on Satur? day night. He made a short speech .a? fol? lows: "I mean to say that tho Union is moro strongly knit to-day than it ever was before, and I hope that as it was in the past so it will in the future be; that the patriotic Americans and Germans will co-operate in increasing the power of loyalty and patriotism, in defending the cati?e of right and justice, and in obliter? ating and wiping out all those resentments and that hard feeling which sprang from the war by a liberal and just policy. [Cheers.] As ? representative of that polioy I stand before you, and I hope to see the day when many of om* enemies will be obliged to acknowledge that our fight was the good fight, and that our triumph was the triumph ol' right, justice, pro? gress, civilization and good-will to all men." [Renewed cheers.] - In New York city there are J.15,936 fami? lies, and only 89,552 buildings used as dwell? ings. The average number of families to a house is about three, and of persons fifteen Bnt this statement does not by any means show the crowded condition of the city. Six? teen thousand families occupy a whole house eacb, and seven thousand other dwellings have but two families each, leaving about sixteen thousand houses to accommodate upwards of eighty-five thousand families-an average of more than five ?atAlies 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 5448 seuls, or 187 to eaoh house. Though only half the building lot? in the oity are yet covered the increase of population far exceeds the rapidity of construction, and, consequently the overcrowding grows worse and worse every day. -Senator Sherman's new financial bill, which 1s just now attracting much attention, provides in substance as follows: Section first authoris? es the use of gold coin as money of account in new contracts, by parties who d?sire it Section second appropriates, out of oustoms $140 000,000 a year to the publio debt. In the present condition of our funded debt, this would reduce the principal of tho <$ebt about $12,000,000 a-year. Section third authorises the funding of greenbacks into five per cent TH -_ ? purobiso of sis. por coat, bonds as fast as the pren nb ticks are funded in five- per cont, bonds, bat not to be issued beyond the amount of gold in tbe treasury. Seotion fifth makes the national banking system free tor the issue- of curreuoy redeemable in gold ooin; the notos to be furnished by tho government to the amount of sixty-five per oent. only of tho bonds de? posited as security. Tho measure would thus appear to be somewhat oomplex, md the pro? cess for retiring greenbacks but adds to the gold interest-bearing debt. A ourronoy, how? ever, is attempted tobe provided for the green? backs in the gold notes, but how far that issue would so operate no one oan tell. -A mooting was held at Cooper Institute, New York, oo Tuesday evening, in behalf of ex? tending farther educational facilities to the peo? ple of tbe Southern St a tos, and especially to ob? tain aid for Borea College, in Kentucky. About six hundred persons wero present. On the plat? form wero Bev. Henry Ward Beechor, Bev. Jos. P. Thompson, Bev. J. CK Field, Bev. Dr. Storrs, Rev. Howard Crosby, and other well known gen? tlemen. AU the gentlemen named made ad? dresses in favor of the obj oo ts of the meeting. In the course of the remarks of Bev. Henry Ward Beecher ho said: "With the establishment of colleges throughout the South consanguinity will be increased, mutual sympathy will grow, and peace be established. We of the North are strong-we are rioh, and as the younger looks not in vain to tbe older brother for assis? tance, let us tender a cheerful and open hand to the South. As I trod the streets of Charles? ton after the war, and saw the dwellings torn and shattered with the missiles of war, and the wild waste of desolation and mourning whioh there and everywhere throughout the South prevailed, I vowed that as I had devoted my past fifo to the downfall of slavery, which had hitherto cursed the land, I would henceforth devote that life to repairing and elevating these still United States. Build, therefore, their common schools and colleges, the great? est boon you can confer upon thom-a boon not alone to them but to you, as ite benefits and blessings will roll baok upon ?ur whole people." CHARLESTON*. SATURDAY MOBNING, JANUARY 30, 1869. Mr. Corbin's Speech in the State Senate on bis Hill to Confirm and make Valid thc Charleston Elections. The speech of Mr. Corbin upon his bill 'to confirm and declare valid the recent 'election of Mayor and Aldermen of the 'City of Charleston" was published in THE ?EWS of yesterday, and demands a reply, t will not be forgotten that Mr. Corbin is me of the senators from Charleston, and .Iso one of the counsel for Mr. Pillsbury ind the Board of Aldermen who claim that hey were duly elected Mayor and Aldermen n the tenth November last. Mr. Corbin says: "I have no objection to 'the referenoe of this bill to the Judiciary, ?or any proper committee, but it is a very simple bill, and I would like it considered at once." This is very muoh the argument of "oome into my parlor," said the spider to the y ; and, after stating that an election was leid ip CharieBton, Mr. Corbin sayB: "As ?is well known, in that election certain per 'sons wore elected, and certain persons, 'a protest." It is well known, and Mr. Corbin best nows, that no legal or valid election was eld for Mayor and Aldermen, and that certain persons" were not elected.- It is Iso well known, and Mr. Corbin beat knowe, 'nat the tribunal appointed by the Legisla ure to hear the case ' of the legality of the onduot of the managers, and to decide whether the persons ballotted for were, or rere not, "duly elected," have decided, an ounced and declared, that Pillsbury and is ticket were not elected-that is, chosen ccordiug to law. Says Hr. Corbin: "That election had 'passed off quietly in the City of Charles an." It is well known, and Mr. Corbin est knows, that that eleotion, so far from assing off quietly, was the occasion of the tost disgraceful scenes of intimidation and iolenoe whioh have ever marked an elec? to? in the City of Charleston-scenes which bocked the bystanders and made the Ke ublioan leaders blush for their party. [See Le comments of the Republican paper after lie election.] Says Mr. Corbin: "A registration had been made, and the eleotion was fairly conducted." Mr. Corbin best knows that lie "due registration" prescribed by the aird section of the Eleotion act, as a pre equisite to legal voting, had In no single is lance been complied with, and that no ingle vote deposited in the ballot boxes' 'as a "legal rote" under the act. To es ape from this difficulty, Mr. Corbin and the ss oc?ate counsel of Pillsbury were driven ? contend that the apt was unconstitutional, a requiring voters to be sworn before regis ration. This question has never been judi Utily determined, and the constitutionality f the aot stands until ruled otherwise. But, aking the requirement of the registration ath to be unconstitutional; the counsel of 'illsbury were hopelessly impaled on the thor horn of the dilemma, vii: That an un ons tl tu ti on al requirement was imposed on he eleotion which, of itself, was enough to ?validate it m toto. Says Mr. Corbin: "And the eleotion waa 'fairly conducted." It ia well known, and dr. Corbin best knows, that it was most un airly conducted. Says Mr. Corbin: "The truth was, th? 'City Council got completely inte the hands 'of the Philistines and took their advioe, and Accordingly declared the eleotion void.' ind, therefore, this New Hampshire Sam ion attempts to rush through th? Legisla? tor? an sot te frighten thea? "Philistines," Md to bully th? Board of Aldermen, by hroat of ex pott facto penalties, int? vio? lating th? law and th? rights of tho oommu Says Mr. Corbin: "A peremptory tmndm "mus was Issued, commanding thom to go "on ?nd declare th? 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 mt truly statt th? "de? claration" made by th? Board of Alder? men; that "declaration" made, under th? writ of mandamus,* ia qualified by the previous return of th? board, in which they expressly say that Pillsbury and his ticket were stet duly sleeted; sud that the declar? ation is, In terms, merely a declaration of I B CHARLESTON DA I Ll tiio result of the ballottings according to the returns of tho managers, and states express? ly that the said election was contested for illegality. The declaration made by the board in, therefore no dtclaralionTof a legal choice. ' Says Mr. Corbin: "The sot says they shall "declare the eleolion, and their decision "shall be binding." And here is the doyen foot of this whole deviltry. The act says the case shall be investigated. What caso ? The question of the legality of thc conduct of the managers and of the majorities as contested. "And their deoision shall be "binding." What deoision? Plaiu 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 eleoted. 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 docs not intend to intimate any opinion as to the claim of Pillsbury by quo tvarranto, 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 deolare Pillsbury and his ticket "elected," that is, chosen according to law. Mr. Corbin admits: "We 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 Pillsbury and his faction ? No true patriot, no digni? fied lawyer, no good citizen would propose suoh a thing. Shall a senator be allowed to carry such a measure through the Legis? lature ? 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 the claimants. "But tho Legislature is in session, and "can Bay, according to law, theso claimants "are entitled to their seats." Mr. Corbin well knows that the Legislature has no power, according to law, to say this thing. If they do, they assume the judicial power vested in the courts, and violate the Consti? tution of the State. Mr. Corbin undertakes to show precedents for his bill, and quotes the act of the G enc? rai Assembly of 18GG, entitled "An act to "declare valid the recent elcotion of Inten? dant and Wardens in the Town of Tim "monsville." In the Timmonsville election there was no question made as to the legality of the oonduct of the managers; there was no con? test of the majorities; there was no conflict? ing olaim of right; there were no illegali? ties in the conduct of the election whioh vitiated the election. There was, merely, a technical flaw in the law under whioh the election was held, which rendered the elec? tion of doubtful authority. It was fully casus omissus and to remedy the technical defect; but it would not have been compe? tent for the 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 whioh," says Mr. Corbin, "we "live," have been persuaded to do so iniqui-' tous a thing. Says Mr. Corbin: "We want to deprive "the Acting Board of Aldermen of their ill "gotten positions." Does 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 Edgefleld: "That the end of popular "elections is to discover whioh of the candi? dates has the greatest humber of votes "from ameng the qualified voters." Has this ead been attained in the Pillsbury case? Has Pillsbury been shown to have reneived the greatest number of legal votes from among the qualified voters? He did not receive a single legal vote from among the qualified voters. The Acting Board of Al? dermen have so decided, and "their decis? ion" (not Mr. Corbin's), the act says, "shall be binding upon the parties." ?0 lient. T ONO COTTON PLANTATION TO I J BENT.-To rent, ooo of the .finest SEA I?. L\ND COTTON PLANTATION a in Christ Church Pariah, ten miles irom Mount Pleasant, on tho sea shore. Apply to J. MCCABE, No. 36 Broad-streat. J aunar/10 ?tutu TU lt lt a, T, THAT ?UUO Ct HOG SSH, Y STORK at the corner of Doughty and Xuoaa atar?ete. Bent low toa good tenant. Apply at No. 25 MIDDLE-STREET. tbs tu Jauoary 2$ fjnO RUNT, THAT DESIRABLE I DWHLLINO HOUSE. No. 00 Coming- treet. containing seven square rooms two attica, pantry, kl tobten, and all neqessary cu buildings ; immediate possessio - given. For particulars, upclyat No 7 GEORGE- tlBBET. aw January 10 TO RENT, THU TWO A (VD A HALF story BRICK nOTJst?, northwest coner ot Husel and East Bay street?, containing tour square rooms, two attica, dressing-room, pantry, doubl pt BKza-, large basement. Ras through he house, good kitchen of lour rooms, ail la good order, epplv at No. 104 MARKET-STREET, between Meeting and King. January 92 mo RENT. A PIANO, IN O OOO ORDEtt. L Apply at THI8 OFFICE ?ctooer 2H STRAYED INTO MY P'?EMISH.S ON the atet instant, a SETTER B TOH. whioh the .wner can have by proving property and paying ex? pensas. Apply at Bo. 52 RADCLIFFE-;iTRREI. JanuarySO ft* Pisstfltittift 0f C09?rti(tfl)t|. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. The copartnership heretofore existing under the etyle et B. RODD.N A CO., for the purp..so of carry lag ou the Livery atable business, ls this day dissolved by its own limitation. MU P. PICK? TT is alone authorized to nattle the affair? of the late finn. M. P. PICK KT r. W. A. BOOK. Adm'r or Bat B. Rormnr. January VI, 18*9. 8 Janna-y SO NOTUCK.-* HAVE THIS DAY A Sf if OUTED with me te tko BANKING. EX? CHANGE AMD BB 'KERAGK BOINKS*. Mr. ED? WARD M. MOREt. A Nt, of thia etty. ??Ser th? Amt, name sad style ot L, GAM mu LI. i CO. The pawer of Attorney from me to E. M. More? land 1*, consequently, revoked. , L. GAM RBI LL. Charleston, t?. C.. January 1,14m t-January I; - ? into ?AW NOTICE .-He KU LU. AN Kl ?14, j Baa., ls this day admitted a partner ia our W Partnership. CAMPBELL ft Si? A BROOK I^er?^ JA WEB B. OAMPBHLL. ?' HfitNBY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KINO. Jennary 1 f NEWS, SATURDAY M< Jlmnjrfmcnt. H E A T K U . JOHN V. GILBERT.,. Manager Cloiivg Night of S csv s o i?. Positively th? last appearance of M188 ANNIE DELAND. Satuniay Kvcning, January 30, 1880, Will te presented, LOST IV LOSlDUSf. And the laughable Farce of TUB RENDEZVOUS. January 80_ J_? OT SUPPER AND REFRESHMENT ENTERTAINMENT, IN AID OF THE CATHOLIC CHAPEL IN AIKEN, S. C. THE Ii ADIE 3 OP THE CATHOLIC! CONGREGA? TIONS of the Cit?, desirous to aid the Right Rev. Bishop PERSIGO to erect a Missionary Chapel in Aiken, will give? HOT SUPPER AND REFRESH? MENT ENTERTAINMENT in HIBERNIAN HALL, ON THE Evenings of tn? tat, Sid and 3d of Feb mary. .. In connection with the entertainment, there will also be offered FOR SILE AND RAF? LE A t FINK COLLECTION OF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTI? CLES. The Hall will he opone J every evening from 0 to ll o'clock. PRICE OF ADUI38ION : Single Tickets.25 cents. Singlo Season Ticket*..50 cents. Family Season Tickets .$1 00 Children.10 cents. ' E. F. SWEEGAN, Chairman Committee cf Arrangements. January 30 Hotos IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MA I TER OF JAMES D. BLAND1NG, B \NKRUPr, BSf WHOM A PEU TION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKBUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 30TH DAY OF DECEMBER. A. D., 1808, IN SAID COU li!-IN BANKRUPTCY_ Tliis is to give notice-that on the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY or JANUARY, A.D., 1869, a Warrantin BankruDtcy was ? issued against the Estate of JtMES D. BLANDING, of Sumter, in the District of * umtei, and Stale of South Carolina, whoJias been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition (Hhat the pa> ment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bank? rupt, to him or for bia use, and tho transfer of any ?iropcrty by him are forbidden by law ; that a nieet ng of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to provo tl)cir debts, ard to cliooie one or more Assignees of his Estate, will bo held at a Coure of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. T2 Broad-street, Charleston, South Carolina, bc foro J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the TWELFTH riv Y OF F KU nu A RY. A. D , 1809, at ll O'clock A. M. j, J P. M. EPPINO, UniteT States Marchai as Messenger. January 80 f _ 1 IN rn E DISTRICT cou UT OF TU rc UNITED STATES, FOR THE. DISTRICT OF SOU i 'd C AKOLINACIN THE MA I TER OF ROBL RT C. EASTERLlNG. BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PE .1ETION FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON TUE 8l8T DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1868, IN SAID COUR I'-IN BANKRUPTCY This is to give notice, that on tho TWENIY-EIQHTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1869, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was lamed against tho Estate of ROBERT c. BAST ERLIMG, of Beanettsvilie. in tho District of Marl? boro*, and State of -oath Carolina, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on hit own petition ; that ihe payment sf any debts and delivery of any property belonging to auld bankrupt,to him or for nfs use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law ; that a meeting if the Credi? tors of the Faid Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to bo holden at No. 72 Broad-street. Charleston, South Caro ina, before J. C. CAjtPHN'Ett, Begistrar, on tho FIFTBENTH DAY Of FEBHUARY, A. D. 1869, At 10 o'clock A.M. I J. P.M. EPPING, UmtdP States Marshal as Messenger. January 80 iRrT _1 JL UNITED STATES, FOB THE DISTRICT""^ SOUTH O A R O L I N A- IN THE M ITTER OP ROBERT J. DAR?AN, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON TUE 29cu DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. ?S??, TN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY-This is to give notice that on the TWENTIETH DAY or JANUAUY A. D. 1869, a War? rant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of j KO BERT J. DA ItG *.N, of tho District of Sumter, and State ol South Carolina, who bas been adjudged a bankrupt, on his own petition; that tho payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonglnr to sail Bankrupt, to him cr for hie use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden bylaw; that a meeting of the Creditors.of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or moro Aosignees of his Estate, will be held ut a Court of bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 broad-treet, Charleston, r outh Carolina, before J. C. CARPENTER. Registrar, on the EIOHTH DAY or FEBRUARY, A. D. 1869, at 0 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPING. United States Marshal as Messenger. January 30_ 1 IN THU DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED HT ATES, FOB THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF GA? BRIEL W. BRADFORD, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDI? vi'lON OF BANKRUPT OX WAS FILED ON THE 30TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A D. 1868, TN SAID COURT.--IN H A MC RUP ICY - This is to give notice, that on the TWEHTZBIH DAY or JANUARY, A. D. 1869, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was idsnoi against the ketato of GABRIEL W. ?R.*?D?C?D, cf O?J??U>? Diuiriut and tit itt e ol South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petit'on; that the payment of any debts and de iver v of any property belonging to sold Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a mee mg ol' the creditors Of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and t > choose one or more Assignees or his Estate, ?ill be held at a Court ot Bankiuptcy, to be holden at . o. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, South Carolina, before J. '>. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the BIOHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1869, at 8 o'clock, P. M J. P. M EPPING, Unitod States Marshal as Messenger. January 80_1_ IN THE DISTU1CT COU KT OF THU UNI TED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA - IN THE MATTER OF SAMUEL W. EVAN*. BANKRUPT. BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OK RANK RUPTCY W AS FILED ON THE 80CH DAY OF DE? CEMBER, A. D. 1868, IN SAID OOURT-IN BANK? RUP TOY.-This ts to give notice i h t on the TW.-.NTY EIOHTH D*? PF JANU ?RY. A.D. 1869,a Warrant in Bank? ruptcy was issued against >he Estate of SAMUEL W. EVANS, of Society Hill in the Dian let ol Dar? lington, and State of south Carolina, who has boen adjudged a Ban rupt, on bli own petition; that th ) payment of any debts and delivery*'ox any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to bim or for his use, and the tra ny for of anv property by him are forbidden by laws that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their, debts, and to choose one or mue 1 saignes? of his Estate, will bs held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No 72 . road-street, Charleston, U.C., before J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, OB the FIFTEENTH DAY OF ii BBSVABY, A. D. 1869, at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. El PINO, United Steter Marshal as Messenger. January to_1 IN IHM DIS l'?ML 'I- lOUitT OF THU UNITED STATE?*, FOR SOU ' H CAROLINA J ?NU VRY I ERM, 1869-IN THE MATTER OF JACOB MYEU. OF CHARLES ION. BANK BtfPT-PEllllON FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CS AROS IN HANK RUP ICY -Ordered, lhata hear? ing bo had on the SHVKNTHKNTB DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1869. at Federal charthouse in charleston, 8. c.; and thit ail Creditors, fto.,of said Bankrupt appear at tald time ?nd piaee, and show cause, ir any they can, why the prater of the petitionsr should not be granted. Ana that the second and third meetings of Creditor? of said Bankrupt will ba held at ?tie onVe or J. 0. OAKPBNTI-.R, Esq, Registrar of the Second Conpro.-pional District. t>. 0.? on the SIX? TEENTH DAT or FBBBDABT, 1880, at ai 12 M. Dy order of the Court, the 21?t day of January, 1889. J DANItsL UORLBKt'K, Clerk of 1 he District Court of tho United Stare? for benth Carolina._s8_ Jhmnary 98 TN T61B DISTRICT UUVKi1 OF TtiU JL UNI i'I'D STATES. FOR SOUTH CUt< ?LTNA J \NC AltY TERM. 1869 -IN THU MATTER OF JOHN WAI SO?, OF KI GSTRKE, BANKRUPT PEI 11 ION FOUFtTLL AND FINAL IHSOHAUGH IN BAN KBUPToy.-Ordered. That a nearing be had on th? SBVENTBENIH DAY OF FKBBUARY. 18??, at Fed? eral Courthouse, ift C ,ai leaton, e. O, and that all cre? ora, ko . ot raid Bankrupt appear at said tim? sad place, and show eau??, it a y they can, why th? prayer or tha Petitioner should not be granted. And that Uta aseond and third meeting? ol uredi'ors of ?aid Bankrupt will he held at the ofiW of J. O. OAR PKNTKR, E?q.. Begistrar of cecoud. Congre* ?louai District, South Caro ina, on th? SIXTKKNTH r AY OF FBSBOAB*. ISO?, at 18 M. By ord.r of the Con t tba 91st day 0? J .unary, 1889. DANIEL HOitLBEcK, Clerk?? th? DMrfcA GOUT* of th? United ?tasas for Bo a th carolina ?8 January 08 CitritificL HEITMAN MS 11H*WIH? NIHOD?, trait open on TIT tem AV. Febrnary 9 FrauOBS wishing to Mb-oriiee the same wUi please eaU BA MO. 4A8 KI NG-STBKBX. tbs? January M URNING, JANUARY 30, ?Hce?inns. COTILLION CLUB. Al TEND A MEETING OF YOUR CLUB THIS AFTERNOON. bOth instant, at half-past Five o'clock, at Office ol the Secretary, Accommodation Whsrf. A full and punctual attendance is requo?tod, as business of importance will be tram acted, BEN LY T. WILLIAMS. January 30 i Secretary. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL. I NION, No. 43, ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your Union, 'luis (Saturday) EVENINO, 30th instant, at Masonic Halt, at Seveu o'clock, By order of tho President. January 3J 1 C. ADAMS, Secretary. YOUNG MEWS CHARITABLE SO? CIETY. ATTEND A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of your Soc oty on MONDAY EVENING, Febru? ary 1st, 1869. J. L. FBNNICK, January 30 2* Secretary. CHAKLKSTON MECHANIC SOCIETY. THE 8EVENTY FIFTH ANN I VER S ARV MEET? ING of the Charleston Mecbanic Society will te held at Ibo Macule Hall on MONDAY, the 1st of lebruary. 1860. at Twelve o'clock M. Tho members are requested to be punolual in attendance as bufel ness ot importance wl'l bo submitted. JOSEPH GUY, Secretary C. M. S. Ja uuary 28 thsm3 CHAttLESTGN GAS LIGHT COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS of this Company will be hold on MONDAY, 1st February, at Twelve o'clock M., at the hall of the Insurance and Trust Company, No. 8 Broad-street, when a statement of the uffalrs of the Company will be submitted, and election hold tor President and eight Directois to serve lor tho ensuing year. W. J. HERIOT, January 22 Secretary and Treasurer. ANNUAL MEETING OP THE STOCK? HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD COMPANY AND OF THE SOUIHWEST ERN RAILROAD BANK. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOI DERS of tho above Institutions will bc held in tho City of Charleston on the socond TUESDAY in February next, tho Otb of that mouth. Placo of mooting. Hall of the S'outhwcsteru Railroad Bank. Hour of convening. Eleven o'clock A. M. On the day following, WEDNESDAY, tbe 10th, there will bo an election held at tho sano place, between the hours of Nine A. M. and Throe P. M., for FIF? TEEN DIRECTORS of the Railroad Coipany and THIRTEEN DIRECTORS of tho Bank. A committee to verity Proxies will attend. Stockholders will be passed as ueual over the road to and from the meeting tree of chaTge, in accord? ance with tho resolution of the Convention of 1854. J. R. KMI'.RY. Secretiry. January 12 tutb4 tuths7 Wants. ^NTIQ,UARIAN CIRCULATING LIBRARY. FIVE THOUSAND VOLUMES STANDARD WORKS AND NOVELS. Subscribers wanted at JOHN O'MARA'S, No. 80 Queen-street. January 29 WAMi:i), BY A RESPECTABLE white girl, a SI I UA1ION aa Chamb rmaid, and to do p encrai housework; is capablo at all kinds ot sewing. Apply at No. 60 ST. PHILIP-STREET, opposite up-t?\vn market. 2* January 20 IN FOH MATlON AV AN TB ?.-A NY IN? FORMATION given of STEPHEN KEYS, who reached tho city ou Wodnesday last, will be thank? fully recived by his wife, MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church an t Chalmerd-streets. December 16 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS PUK. ALL THE LEADING MAGAZ1>ES AND NEWS? PAPERS, al publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 Kmg-etreet. TmTANTEU, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM V V ED to write for the press, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazinen, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, kc. Address Miss K. E. W., Fostorhce, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED, EV klHV BOD V TO ?SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of thc latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. ujiiu-> a -._-. - ^ v --? month, or a commission from which twice that amount can bo made by Felling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA? CHIN E ; price $18. 1< or circulars and terni3. address C. BOWEi.S & CO., No. 320 South Third-street, Phila ?etphia, t'a. 3mo December 5 MULES POU SALE.-JUST HECK1V. ED, an additional supply of extra nloe MULES. May be aoen at the subscriber's Btables, Queen jtreot, between Friend and Mazyck. P. WEiT. January 29 2 AT P H 1 V A T E SALE, THAT PINE STAND with fixtures for a Grocery,corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PREMIRES._tustu_January 21 STEAM ENGINES POR SALE CHEAP, li applied lor immediately tl) One 12 horse Portabio ENGINE . (1) One 4-borse Portable Engine Xiao, [1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY & co., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 15 _/maneta*. BANK OF LIVERPOOL. DRAFTS AT SIGHT ON THE ABOVE BANK, IN sums to suit purchasers, for sale by G. A. TBENH0LM & SON. January 30 _??_stuthS NEW YORK Liverpool Exchange. FOR SALE BY GEORGE W. WILLIAMS k CO. Jami ?ry 23 stuthl2 M Sm. ANSI O N HOUSE, No. 69 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. TR ANSI KN T, FAMILIES and DAY BOARD at the ?oat resonablo terms, by Mrs. R. C. FINN BY. January 30 ?tutn.Smo C H A R L E S T ON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN FOR M.s bis friends and the public generally that be las taken charge of this well-known and popular BlBsT-cLASS HOTEL, and hopos bv strict attention o merit a tall share of the public patronage, j The celebrated Artesian Water Baths, hot, cold and ihowvr, can be hud at all hours. Ceache-i with attentive porters are always in readi iiess to convey passengers to and from tho different ?llroads aud steamers. E. H. JACKSON, January 15 Into len jpsiblfcat.ons. i? USSELL'S BOOK STORK. WEEKLY LIST HEW BOOKS, Aa. res POET AND THE FAI vTBR, er Gems of Art and song, with ninety-nine 1 irgo steel engrav? ings, Imperial sro. morocco, $20. ranpYaoN's ENEP. Illustrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, m au elegant binding, $10. iBXNYsnn's LOOXSXY BAIX, Uhu troted by Hennesy, A octavo, ?8. ftSAY'S Mixar, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photographie reproAuoUon of the erTit'aai manuscript, ?to. $6 3?. WATSXD* POSIES, original Poems.of country Ufo, edited by Robert Bnohsnan, with foriy-eoven Illustrations, 4to. $1* Toa BIUP. by Michelct, illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by Giacometti, $6. CH KW A' IM HONO, or Hyms of immanuel, selected trom all ages by Phillp richaff, ?. D., Sro, cloth gilt astra, $?V Oowrzn's HJOM TAME, and other Poems, beautl IttUy illustrated by the most eminent English A' tints, l votante. 4to, $8. STORY WITHOUT AW EHD, from the German ?of Ca? rore, large ?to, wita fifteen beauhfa! pic* tares, in mutation of waist color?, $7 so. CHRISTMAS CAROL, by charleo Dieken?, with thirty Ulu?t?atlons, by Ky ?age, small 4 oeiavo, $5. SCOTIA'S BASUM, tba ebotoest production? of tho Scot liait Petts, beautifully illustrated, Sro, $4. MARMION, by Walter scott, with fifteen photographie lustration , gt. LAYS mr ?aa Bot.? LAST?, from surfont sad modern writers, with sixty-three lUaatraAfeas, tvo, ?8. C's Asomas' Bao* or DAYS a miscellany ot p?pala? antiquities two lax?e vornmss, royal ero, W. Tte above are all in sssgstti bindings. I ll? 1869. (?weriem nubj?'uuUMOun. BY EVERY STEAMER. WM. 8. CORWIN k CO. RECEIVE A FRESn supply of CRACKERS oud RISC Ul IS, Ooshou Butter, Flour. Ac. Imo January 30 PICKLES, KETCHUP, &c. ITTXTKA LABOE PICKLES, IN BARRELS li Mushroom, Walnut, and Tomato Ketchup Devilled Ham, in 1 lb. cans Desiccated Cod??b. in l lb. box .? A eupply of Keller's, celebrated assorted package CaudleB Just received at tho CO OPERA I IVE GROCERY STORE. Southwest corner Moo lng aud Marnet streots. Goods delivered tree January 30 CHOICE NATIVE WINES. WE H.4.VE NOW LANDING; PER STEAMER Champion, the following blands of CALI? FORNIA WINES: MUSCATEL, Port, Hock, Shorry, Angelica and Sparkling; also, California Bitters. 'lho above Wines have become a .loading article at thc North on account of being strictly pure and duty free, which renders thom compiratively cheap. For sale by C. D. AH H ENS & CO., Corner Klug and Market streets. Janu iry 28 3 FRESH PEACHES, PINEAPPLES, QUINCE? STRAWBERRIES, Cherries, Apple Buttor, Tomatoes, Grccu Corn, Green Peas, Succotash, Str.ng Beans, ABparugus, Mushrooms, 1 ruffles, in two and thron poun i cans, at WM. S. CORWIN k OO., January 30 Imo No. 275 King-street. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. I HHDS. CHOICE DRY GROCERY SUGAR Wj??mJ 48 hhds. Primo (new c op) Muscovado Molasses. Now landing ex British brig Wm. M. Nash, from Cardonas, and for sale in lota to suit purcha? sers, by W. P. HALL, January 20 5 Brown & co.'8 Wharf. FRESH SALMON, LOBSTER. MACKEREL, LITTLE NECK CLAMS, in one, two and thre9 pound cans Devilled Entremets-Ham, Turkey and Lobster, for luncheons, kc. Pattes of Wild Game, Sardines, B< of a la Modo, Tur? key, Chicken, Sausage Moat, iu car.s, of good quality, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., January 30 Imo No. 275 King-street. LIVERPOOL SALT. ?j AK f\ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, DAILY AA *?j vf expected by steiuaer Golden Horn, and for sale by HENRY COBIV ft CO. January 23 MUSTARD, SPICES, SWEET HERIH, RMSINS, CITRON, Currants, Prunes, Dried Apples, Brunelles, h ige in boxes ami drums, at 25, GCc and 81 ; Pecans, Hasel and Hickory Nuts, Soft Sholl Almonds, con? stantly on band, at WM. 8. CORWIN & CO., January 30 Imo No. 275 King-streot CHOCOLATE. COCOA, BREAKFAST COCOA, BROM \, HOMO PATHIO Cocoa, a fresh supplv at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., January 30 Imo No. 275 Kiug-streot. WHARTON *\z MOFFETT, NEW Y O Kit. MOFFETT & WHARTON, CH A ft LE STU*. NO. 22 EAST BAY SlREET. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING BV EVERY STEAM ER, APPLES and POTATOES, ami offer for s ile thc following varieties of Eating and Seed POTATORS! Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jackson Whites-Dykoman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chili I'od-Davis >oedling Peach Blow-Early Roso. Partios ordering for seca should do so at once, be? fore tho rivers and canals arc frozen up. T. J. WHARTON, No. 115 Wo3t-strciM, New York. JiMfcs G. MOFFETT, No. 22 East Bay sireet, Charleston. Decomher 30 3mo CHOICE FULTON MARKET BbEF, FAMILY PIG PORK, MESS BEEF AND MESS PORK, Codfish, Yarmouth Bloaters, Dutch Herring, Sardelles. Mackerel, Pickled an i Smoked million, H dbut Fins, Sounds and 'longues, receiv? ed every week, at WM. 8. CORWIN & CO., . Januaiy 30 Imo No. 275 Kirg-street. GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. O A A BBLS. WESTERN RED POTATOES JUu 100 bbls. Chill Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Red Potatoes 100 bbis. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas Smith. For sale by JOHN F. O'NEILL & SON, December 29 No. 167 East Bay. DAVIS' DIAMOND AND MAG? NOLIA HAMS, CHOICE BREAKFAST STRIPS, SMOKED AND PICKLED TONGUES. Concentrated Beef and Pork, German bau age, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., January 30 Imo No. 276 Klug-street. HECKER'S FARINA, PATENT AND PEARL BARLEY, SAGO, TA PIOCA, Maizena, Corm Starch, Arrow Root, ijomstock's Rational Food, Italian Maccaroni and Vermicelli, Cox's Spaikling and Cooper'? Gelatine, Fron?a, American and Russian Isinglass, will be tonnd at WM. 8. CORWIN k CO., Jaiuary 30 Imo No. 275 King-street. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS * CO., Wholesale Grocers, CHARLiii?TOcv, ?. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH : QAAA SACKS SALT OVJVJVJ loco barrels Pink Eye Seed Potatoes 100 bales Gunny Bagging 300 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope 1000 kegs Nails 200 barrels Coffee Sugar, A, B and C ROO bigs Rio Coffee 1C0 barrels New Orleans Molasses 300 boxes Adamantine Candles 600 kegs Orange Mills Powder 100 hogsheads Newcrtems and Musco? vado Sugar 100 tierces Rico. January 19 tuthalmo PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, BECKER'S SELF-RAIS? ING Wheat and Buckwheat * lour. Bice Flour, freston Ac Merrill's .ind Pioneer feast Powder, Wor? cester Hop Yeast Cakes, Cream Tartar, Soda. AB of be best quality, at WM. S. CO H WIN A CO., January 30 Imo No. 275 King-street. FRENCH, AMI RICAN AND 'lDEMVIsrK?AK,WARR.\NTED PURE PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER, OF THE BEST quality, received every week; Cooking Butter, 'rimo Leaf Lard, ia 3,6, 10 and 2') lb packages, and n any quantity to ?mt purchasers, at WM. 8. CORWIN A CO., January 30 Imo No. 276 King-street. CHOICE GOSHEN, ENGLISH DAIRY, PINEAPPLE. FID A M. SAP SAGO, YOUNG AMERICA CHEESES, at WM. S. CORWIN A CO , January 80 Imo No. 275 Kujg-etreet. FRESH ARRIVAL. EUROPEAN SEEDS, PER STEAMER CIMBRIA. VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, BULBOUS BOOTH, Ao , vii: Early and Large York Cab Mg?, Early and Late Drumhead. Karly and Late Bat ersea, Early and Late Flat Dut ob, Karby May, Early tugar Loaf, Early Ox Heart and Green Glaze Cab leges, Drumhead and Greerf Curled Savoys. Brown nd Green Curled Kale. Cauliflower, Br oe alli, Rad sh, Turnips, Bee*?, Carrots, spinach, Onion Seed, >arsnipe. Parsley, Leaks, Lettuce, Thyme, Sage, Ac, ic, Red and White Planting ?nions. PLOWER SEED. FINE MIXED GKRANIANS, 80 cents per paper; juge Pansy or Hea tsease. Large Doubl? t'arm? ions, Picotee ?nd Pheasant's Ey? Pinks, Mixed Ver tena, Double Blood-red Wallflower. Double Dahlia, Double Oubflowers, Double Balaams, 96 cents per ??or. Searle?, White and Purple Oanditufts, Double !h>n? Pinks, Glien Tricolor Double Hollyocks, )Urkle PulcheUa, Lark apure, Sweet William, Core mate, Poppies. Mixed Nomopbilla Snap Dragon, Canterbury Bena. Coxcomb, sweet Mignonette, tweet Ahssum, Princess Feather, China and Gar? gan Astir?. Primrose. Benni*. Petunia. Por tulara, >hlox Drummond!, Red Valerian, Running ?mea, to., Ao., 10 oenta per paper; ADO strong and vigo oos Strawberry Plants, a oaoioe collection of Tea toses. Double Dahlias, ali colors. An assDrtment of HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. Igrtonli aral ead Horticultural Implemento. For sale by JOHN THOMSON A CO., No, a88 Ktog-etreot, January If s tutula (Charleston, S. C. ?tfro?crics an!? f?isa RED AND BLACK CURRANT, CK-Mi APPLE. QUINCE, BLACKBERRY AND Calves' Feet Jolly, Uuava Jolly, Preserved C?nw Chow. Poaches, Quinces. Limos, Raspberries, in gass. Brandy Peaches, Gages, Apricots, Plo Fruits, for sale at WM. ?>. CORWIN k CO., January 30 lino No. 275 KinR-street. ENGLISH PICKUPS," CHOW CHOW, ONIONS, CAULIFLOWER, WAL? NUTS; Mushroom, Walnut and Tomaio Cat? sups; Worcostcrsh.ro. John Rull, Tud.ia. Scy, Paoli, loading sauces; i sscuce ot Sin imps and Anchovies, Anchovy Paste, Curry Powder, Salad Dressing, at WBL S. CORWIN Ai CO., January 30 Imo Ko. 270 K?UK-street. ANGOSTURA'S, BORER'S, HOSTET TER'S, RUSS' ST. DOMIN? GO. Houghton RU TH RS Drake's Plautatiou Hitters, il per bottle, $11 uer case, at WM. S. CuRWIN k CO. January 30_imo CHOICE STRIPS, SHOULDERS AND C. ll. SID KS, ?Vc. Irv BARRELS CHOICE NL'W YORK SUGAR \f CUBED 81 RIPS. "8maU" 15 hhds Strictly Prime Western Shoulders an 1 C. lt. Bides OOO roams Straw Paper 20 bhls choico W. W. and Oidor Vinegar 25 bbls Prin,o Molasses 300 pounds Primo bologna Sausages 20 hhds choice N. O. sugars Laudiug and in store and for silo hy HURRY k ALLXAND1 H. January 3o a ANISETTE, MARIS1H1N0, CURACOA, KRUMM ELL, AbSINTHE, CHAR? TREUSE, Creiuc do Mcnthoo, Rose. Candle, Hoyan, Parfait Amour, liuilo dc Vanille. For salo by WM. t?. CORWIN k CO., January 30 Imo No. 273 King-street. SEED RICE. I 9AA BUSHELS OF SEED RICE, GROWN \_&\J\J on North Santec, weighing 47 pounds por bushel. For sale by W. C. COURTNEY & CO., January 20 tuthslmo No. i> Boyce's Wharl. VIRGIN OIL OF A[X, LUCCA OIL, CAPERS, SPANISH AND FRENCH Olives, Olives Farcie*. *uehoviei. Congress, Kissingen and Vichy Waters, at WM. S. COUWIN k CO.. January 30 Imo No. 27? King-stroet. ATTENTION, YE ?SMOKERS! IF YOU DESIRE TO SMOK? A GENUINE IM? PORTED HAVANA CIGAR, rallat No. 80 MAR? KET-SIR EET, where you wil" And now open for inspection (he largest and most ic cet stock ot Cifiars ever imported to this market, aid which wo offer at a prie? that will satisfy all dem ml Wholesale and Retail, by SA VAS ?S? PAHUAS, January 1 w.-i No. 80 Market street PIPER HEIDSEICK, YE CLICQUOT, PON-ARJIN. MOCK & CHAN DON'S Imperial, Mumn'a Piivate Stock, Cabi? net Vorzouay, Dry Sillery auc" Verzmay, warranted genuine, and tor sale by WM. S CORWIN ?i CO.. January 30_Imo No. 275 King-street. TOB AlCO. TOB J?. O O O - ALARGE STOCK OF FINE CUT SMOKING TOBACCO will bo off'red tor sale exceedingly below manulaoturui's prie?. AU O, A very select assortment ol' HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS AT ALL PRICES. Consumers and merchants will do well iu giving a call at C. MADSEN'S, No. 314 KING-STREET, January 25 mtut?* CORNElt SOCIE1Y. SATIN GLOSSTI^?AR?T?ND BliVE STAUCH, FIG, BUTTON AND LIQUID BLUEING, SOAPS, Candles, at WM. ?. CORWIN & CO., " January 30 Imo No. 275 King-street ~~PLAN r?f.G POTATOES, luuu -?No"F0TAT'oTr~TVTr *VB *rASTV For sale hy GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. January 29 DAC 12 CLARET WINES. GODARD'S COUTBY, JOHNSTON'S MEDOO, St. Loubes, Branrterburg Freres, St. Julien Medoc, Chateaux Margaux, Chateau Yynem, Hock hcimor, Lanbeuheimor, Haut s uternu, Chamhertiu, Nuits, Clos do Vougoot, of direct importation. For sala by WM. S. CORWIN & CO.. January 80 Imo No. 273 Kiue-street. " CORN AND FLOUR. KAAA B?3BELS PRIME TENNESSEE CORN, OvJ\JVJ in store and to arrive 500 bbls. Flour, various brands 60 bbls. Rye Flour, Campsen Mills 200 t adis Family, Extra and ?super Flour, Campsen Mills. For salo low in quantities to suit purchasers, by JOHN CAMPSEN * CO., No. 14 Market-street, and No. 80 I ast Bay. January 29 2 OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, GENUINE MOCHA. LAGUAYRA, PRIME RIO COFFEES. Constantly on band, Parched and Ground Java Coffee, warranted pure, by WAI. ti. CORWIN k CO., January 30_Imo No. 275 King-streot. CORN AND OATS IN BULK. 24~\f\f \ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN m\J\J\J '?000 bmhe:? Prime Oats, landing 7 tula day per schooner Gertie Lewis, from Bal? timore. For ernie low by January 20 2 J. N. TIDEMANN k CO. LONDON PORTER, JEFFREYS'. BASS', ALLSOP'S ALES. IM? PORTED recently and direct by WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street. ALSO, A supply of PHILADELPHIA PORTER, in pints. January 30_imo NEW CROP SUGAR AND M0 LASSES. QAA HHDS. CHOTCE CARDENAS MOLASSES jQ\j\J 60hhds Grorery Sugars. Now landing ex brig "Baltimore," and for sale by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, January 28_Noe. 143 and 145 Bast Bay. SUGAR HOUSE AND GOLDEN STROP, NEW ORLEANS AND MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, at WM. S. CURWIN k CO., January 80_Imo_No. 276 King-street. DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM FRA3STOE BBCE1VBD PKR BARK. ADMIRAL. CE CILLB, FROM H AV RH, AT JACK? SONVILLE, FLORIDA, D/\A CASE-? FUEN OH BEER, OR BI?RE ?\J\J BOBEE Genuine French . laret Wine, Cognac Brandy Champagne, Sardinia. AMD, A VARIETY OF FRENCH GOODS. ALSO, IN STORR, 10 caaes GENUINE ENGLISH ALE, in pinta, and a variety of choico Liquor* IO kegs Obolce Malaga Grapes. ALSO, Ansorted FRUITS. Gnava Jelly, Nuts Chewing and Smoking Tobaroo Domestic and Havana Cigars, Pipes, Ac, Ac. For sale by JOHN B. TOGNI, No. 135 MRRTIWCMSTRKBT, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF MARKET-STREET. January M_ LU BIN'8 FLAVORING RXTRlCTs, LIQUID KENNETT, ORANGE FLOWER WA TER, Rose Water, Celery and Caraway 8eod, lock Turtle, Ox Tail aid J ornato Soup, Borden's kmoentrated Bxfrtot of Beef, lonrtelol'a Estonce ff Beef, for Moona an J invalids. For sale at WM. b. CoaWIN k CO., Januar/ SO Imo No. 276 KloH-street. SALT? BAGGING, &c. ti sis B?CE> LIVERPOOL SALT J\J\J 16 bales Dundee Bagging 30 bales uansy Oloto *' 10 hhda. Bacon bides snd Shoulder? 80 bois. Crushed and Coffee Hagan ?9 bb a. 8. H. Mol .BS.-? 100 boxea Soap, varlou< brands Tobacco, Candles. Flour, Rice. Ac. For sal? by BAVENEL * HOLMES, Ho. in Hast Bay, January ll Imo Opposite Accommodation Wharf,