Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFWE No. 149 EAST BAT. TERMS-DAILY NKWJ, one year.*6 00 DAILY NEWS, BIX in on th H. 3 90 DAILY NEWS, three months. 2 00 TRI-WKKKLT NEWS, one yeer. 3 00 TRI-WXKXLY NEWS, six months.2 60 PAYMENT invariably In advai ce. No papor sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in the city at 15 cents per week. ADTEBTTOEHENTS.-First insertion, 16 cents a lino; subsequent insertions, 10 cents a Uno. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar each. NEWS SUMMARY. --o -Gold closed in New York on Saturday at 36i. -Cotton in New York closed on Saturday at 29&C. Sales 4300 bales. -At Liverpool on Saturday cotton closed at ll|d for uplands and Hid for Orleans. Sales 20,000 bales. -The Greoian bend has roached Oalifornia, but there it is called tho Pacific slope. -Mrs. General Grant is said to have the smallest foot of any lady in Washington. -Florida has eighteen million acres of land subject to location und or the Homestead act. -Tbe failure of the Merchants' National Bank of Little Rock, Ark., is announced. -It is generally conceded that Mr. Blaine will be the ehoioe of a majority of representa? tives for speaker of the next House. -A firm in Brookline, Maine, have shipped to New York 10.000 pounds ot flounders within the last four weeks. _Laeer beor .containing copperas and ale "doctcred" with salt, limo and alum aro among the latest adulteration discoverlos in Now York. -A handsomo set of plate bas been present? ed to Mrs. Abraham Lincoln by the admirers of her husband at Frankfort-on-the-Main. -A monument to coat $5000 is to be erected .over the remains of Sam Houston, at Hunts? ville. TexsB. -French citizens of New Orleans have sub? scribed $95,000 to the stock of a cotton mill to be erected in that city. -The report of tho Onieda Community shows a constant inorease of tho coat o? living for several years, until it averaged $4 85 per week to each person in 1868. -Tho general opinion of Congressmen is that the first session of the next Congress, com? mencing on the fourth of March, will not last over four or five weeks.^ -Florida planters aro preparing for planting cotton largely this year. They think the unus? ually cold weatLer there has destroyed tho caterpillars. -The New York Fire Commissioners fro emulating the vigorous measures taken by the Board of Health for the suppression of "the il? legal and dangerous traffic iu kerosene." -Tho Now York Express predicts a prosper? ous spring trade and au early commencement of it, owing to the prospect of speedy opening of navigation. -Mr. Manton Marble has bought out all the other owners of tho World newspaper, ?md is now it s sole proprietor. The price paid for one quarter of the stock was ono hundred thou? sand dollars, exclusive of any real estate. -A curious question is coming up for de? cision in tho Massachusetts Supremo Court. The contest is between the mother and tho affianced bride ot a gentleman wh i had in? sured his life and assigned the policy first to thc young lady, and then, without her knowl edge.or consent, reassigned it to his in:, thor. The mother asserts that an engagement of marriage does not constitute an insurable in? terest. -A Washington lotter says : "It is Anally settled that we are to have a grand inaugura? tion ball in this city on the night of the 4th of March, and tbis attcrnoon permission was given to the managers to make use of the north wing of the treasury building for that purpose. This is the new addition to tho building now nearly finished. The supervising architect says be can have tho rooms toady for the hall by the time xhey tue required. One of them, called the 'cashier's room,' will be, when com? pleted, one of the most elegantly finished rooms or halls, if not the very finest, in the country. Its walls are of the riohest italian marble; the height of the ceiling from tho floor is thirty feet." -A distinguish o l Fron ch ro ronan t, M. Chev? alier, announces his intention to undertake au ?rial voyage to Europe, starting from New York next April or May. M. Chevalier has been more titan ordinarily successful in past attempts. He once made the journoy from Paris to the Russian frontier, a distance of over Sov? en hundred miles in less than fivo hours. .Upon another occasion he crossod St. George's Channel from Dublin, and has accomplished, without injury, several ascensions in France and England. The trip across tho Atlantic suggested itself to him within the last year, and like most men for whom dancer has a sort of fascination, bis resolution io try this most hazardous feat gathered strength from delay. Tho air ship in whioh the oxporimont is to bo attempted is confidingly styled L'Esporance. Its height is ninoty-fivo feet, its diameter ono hundred and fifty feet, and it requires one hundred and twenty thousand cubic feet of gas to inflate it. Attached to the ship is au enclosed car capable of carrying about fifty persons, with provisions for a ten days' voyage. -The four colored militiamen connected with the force stationed at Marion, Crittenden County, Arkansas, who perpetrated a fiendish crime upon several women living in the vicini? ty of the camp, were arraigned before a court? martial on the 18th ult., and were convicted of the alleged charges, and shot by order of the court on the following day. The vote of the court in deciding the case of all the parties was unanimous for conviction. Upon the close ?of the trial the criminals wore confined to the guardhouse and were allowed the company of the colored chaplains connected with the force, who administered religions consolation to their troubled minds till tho time arrived for their execution, which was formally announced to tho .prisoners a halt hour proviens to their death. The intervening moments between the an? nouncement and the time they were shot were of dreadful agony and wailing, mingled with ?orien to the officers to abate tbeir punishment, and prayers to the Giver of their lives for par don and mercy. Their piteous and loud ories rent the air, and were heard throughout the neighborhood, sending a chill of horror to oil. The men and officers of the garrison were, however, unanimous in their condemnation of tho outrage, and not a word of remonstrance, or an intimation of resistanoo to the execution of the sentence of the court, was heard. On the contrary, it was feared by the officers, from the excited feelings of tho privates, (particu? larly of those in the name company of the criminals,) that previous to the promulga? tion of the order of tho courumartiol, they would break through the guard and deal TH! out vengeance themselves to the prison? ers who bad so cruelly disgraced them. A few minutes previous to the exocution, the priso? ners were led out from the barricade a short distance, where their coffins were laid side by side, a few feet apart, and each tied io a stake driven in the ground at the end of the coffins, with their backs to the same. Forty men, all colored, and selected from every company, un? der command of Lieutenant Gregory, colored, were detailed to shoot tho criminals. They were drawn up in two ranks. At the command of the officer the front rank leveled thoir guns at the mon and iked, the fatal shots killing each of them instantly. A squad of mon was then dotailed to plaee tho bodies in their coffins- and bury them. The affair was wit? nessed by the entire military force, with thc ex? ception of several scouting parties. "CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1, 1869. Mr. Corbin, and hts Little Bill. Mr. Corbin, Senator from Charleston and United States District Attorney, doubt? less regards himself as the "coming man," who, through the General Assembly and various little bills, is to govern South Caro? lina. There is a smack of dictatorship in all that he says and writes, and it must be admitted that circumstances have given him some cause to look upon David T. Corbin as the Republican Goliath of the State) The Republican party in South Carolina is not strong in experience. Its most valuable members, with but few mark? ed exceptions, are the freedmen, who, at least possess the capacity to work and the power te ear? an honest livelihood. But there were more offices than there were reading-and-writing Republicans to fill them; so that Mr. Corbin Was tempted to aspire to the most important public posi? tions in the State, and was able by his legal shrewdness and boldness of assertion to confuse and overawe the inexperienced men with whom he had to deal. In this way the Senator from Charleston beoame, ac? cording to the common idea, the dictator or master of the General Assembly; it being understood that his dictatorial powers should only be used for the glory and profit of the new-born Radical party. It is difficult, nevertheless, for an "outer "barbarian" to understand in what way Mr. Corbin's Election bill is to be of use to the South Carolina Republicans. The bill is spoken of as a necessity, as a party neces? sity, there being Some confusion of ideas as to whether Mr. Pillsbury is dependent upon Republicanism or Republicanism de? pendent on Mr. Pillsbury.' We, of course, cannot venture to say that the installation of Mr. Pillsbury and his Board of Alder? men is not essential to the existence of Rad? icalism in this State; and yet we are not disposed to believe that the General As? sembly will, for the sake of Mr. Pillsbury or Mr. Corbin, or both of them, enact a law which is unconstitutional in itself, whioh is an invasion of popular right, which is utterly unprecedented and with? out foundation in fact;-a law which will wrest from Republican as well as Democrat every vestige of security; for if tho Legis? lature oan declare that to be a legal elec? tion which was void from the beginning, if they can instal nineteen men as duly elec? ted when their own previously appointed tribunal has decided that there was no eleo? tion at all, they oan certainly set aside an election which is in every way legal, and HO, at pleasure, defy the will and thwart the wishes of the people. If this is what the Radical party are driving at, they oannot prove it more satisfactorily than by passing Mr. Corbin's little bill. But Mr. Corbin may, after all, have a very good reason fer appealing to the Leg? islature. He was one of the counsel for the Pillsbury ticket when the eleotion wes investigated by the Aoting Board of Alder? men, and was there defeated by the deci? sion of the Board that there had been no legal and valid election. His next appear? ance was before the Supreme Court, the result of whioh was that his clients were placed in a position to assert, in the courts of law, their claims to the offices of Mayor and Aldermen of Charleston. This, Mr. Corbin said, was all that he wanted; and yet without trying the courts, he hurries to the Legislature and asks that body, of whioh he assumes himself to be dictator, to legislate his clients into office. Mr. Cor? bin did not forget that in the Senate and House of Representatives alone his sophis? tical citations and professional adroitness could not be met by counsel who were as cunning of fonoe as he. We have not treated the Charleston elec? tion case as a Democratic or Republican question, although we believe it to be one whioh is of more oonsequenoe to the Repub? lican party than it is to the Demooraoy of the State. We have shown that the bill in? troduced by Mr. Corbin is as false in its statement of facts as it is unprecedented and bad in law, and wo do not hesitate to express our confident belief that its pas? sage-whether for the sake of Mr. Pills? bury or at the bidding of Mr. Corbin-will go far to hasten a revulsion of feeling whioh will change our Minority into a ma? jority, and hasten the lasting downfall of Radicalism in South Carolina. Pour Gt?ou Mutes, Most men are as willing to listen to good advice as they are un willing to follow it when given. They ask for the opinions of those in whom they have confidence, and are guided by them or not, jost as the hu? mor takes them. This is human nature, and we are obliged to admit that we have very little faith lu tu? suooess of the praise? worthy efforts of th* Southern newspaper press to persuado the planters to pursue this year the polioy of the last, and make the raising of a fine crop of cereals their first consideration. Every farmer will ad? mit that it is best for his neighbors to make sure of plenty of oom, even though they are on that account unable to make a large crop of ootton. But the planters will uti t tee tho lesson home to themselves, and t icy are likely to be so oar ried Away by Vie hope of twenty-eight cents for short ootton in 1869-70, asvto neglect tho very ? corner stone of thoir success this year 3 CHARLESTON PAIL! toa production ot enough breadstuns -io make us wholly independent of the grana? ries of tho North and West. But if cotton is to be the ohief obj cot of our labors; if we are onoe more to take the risk of sell? ing uplands at fifteen cents a pound and paying one dollar a bushel for oom, it is certainly to the interest of every plan? ter to arrange his operations in such a way as to obtain the best results at the lowest praotioable cont. In this connection there are four good rules, whiob, it seems to us, should be strictly observed : !. The increased yield of cotton should be drawn from the more thorough prepara? tion and working of the area which was planted last year, rather than from an ad? dition to the area in cultivation. An in? creased aoreage carries with it the cost of extra labor, extra stock, extra implemento, and extra seed. On the other hand, a lib? eral use of fertilizers, and an attention to the cotton field as great as that whioh is given to a fine vegetable garden, will large ly inorease the yield, the only extra cost being that of the increased quantity of fer? tilizing material. And the fertilizers will develope and mature the ootton so rapidly that the worm, if it comes, will not be ablo to do as much harm as in those tracts where the fertilizer is UBed with niggardly econo? my. With average seasons, and with or without the caterpillar, one hundred acres thoroughly oultivated and generously man? ured, will give a larger net profit than two hundred aores carelessly worked and sup? plied with but a small cr average quantity of the favorite fertilizer. 2. The greatest oare should be exercised in the soleotion of fertilizers. There are as many varieties in the market as there are quack medicines; and faith will not make ootton grow, although it may remove mountains or oure a galloping consumption. It is impossible to tell by amateur inspec? tion what are the peculiar properties of each kind of guano or superphosphate, and the only safety lies in buying the fertilizer from men of known character and stand? ing, whose statements, even in matters of business, may be implicitly believed. There is no use in being discouraged, or in blam-J ing the manufacturer, if the fertilizer in any particular season does not gives as good a return as was expeoted. The man? ufacturer and agent of the leading kinds of fertilizers cannot afford to lower the stond ard of their article. They will maintain the quality for their own sake; And if the planter is satisfied that he is dealing with honest men, and has a good article, he will not be anxious to make a change. 3. It is unwise to put off the purchase of fertilizers until the last moment. In 18G8, there was but a small demand for guanos; tho agents were not pressed with ordere, nor the railroads with freights. Procras? tination did no great, harm. But in 18G7, there was a large sale of fertilizers, and the planters who postponed their purchases until March or April, had, in many in? stances, to wait two and three weeks before their orders could be Filed and the fertil? izers delivered. There is a prospect of an aotive inquiry for guanos and phosphates this spring. It is, therefore, the true pol? icy to buy early. 4. Planters should, above all things, be careful in the selection of seed. Upon thie, in a greater degree than any other thing, will depend the value of the crop. There are several prolific seeds in the mar? ket, and planters should choose what ap? pears to be the best, and plant it instead of the common seed. If the cost is too great to admit of the purchase of enough for the whole tract, a small quantity may be bought, and this will produoe enough at the end of tho year for the whole aoreage of the next season. We have not attempted to go minutely into the discussion of these things. ' We have hut given broad hints, whioh the plan tors must elaborate for themselves, being confident that a strict attention to the four rules which we have suggested will go far to make cotton-planting in this State gene? rally and enduringly successful. ONE BY ONE the interests and relations whick knit our State to the General Gov? ernment are becoming re-established. The representation to whioh South Carolina is entitled in the United States military acad? emy is gradually filling up. We see that Mr. Timothy D. Kennedy, of Anderson Courthouse, has received the appointment of Cadet to West Point from the Third Con? gressional District, and upon receiving no tioe to this effect. from the Secretary of War, bas signified his acceptance. He ie required to report on or before the 10: li of j June next. FOR HALE Ott RKNTj'sEVERA h SEA ISLAND C01TON AND KICK PLANTATIONS. For particulars apply to fl STREBT CROTHERS A CO., Fcbrmry 1_3 No. 74 East Bay. ?WKNTY-K1VE GOOD YullNf* VIR . OINIA MULES and a few DORSES, just ai rived and for sale at CHRISTOPHER ft ( O's STA RLE s, No. 606 Ring-street. 2? i February 1 STEAM Ifl.M GIN ES PUB ?A MS CH BAP, if applied tor immediately (1) One 12 horse Portable ENGINE (1) One a-borse Portable Engine. ALSO, (1) One 8-horee-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BARKLEY ft CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-stree ts. January 15 Copcrittcrshiji l?tke. Ti iE PNDERslGNKD HAYE FOttJUBD A COPARTNERSHIP for the purpose of carrying on ?he SHIP OH ANDI-KEY AND COMBINION BUNIN Eas ; the name of the ?rm to be T. D, CLAN? CY ft CO. Copar tuera Wp to date from 1st Instant. THKODORB 0. CLANCY. R. W. LOCKWOOD. CHARLES T. GRAIG. January lt_mwfS COPARTNtPJUSIliP WtmCH.-I H AVK this d?y associated with ms, In the FAG rou AGE AMD COMMISSION BU K IN RHn. my Siw??i, W?LiiiasiB, nuder the Arm of W. B. WILLIAM? ft SON. WINTHROPB. WILLIAMS, Accommodation Whirl Charleston, January 1,1899. January l _fmwl8 -uj-ttTSOE.-I 82 AVE THIS I? % Y ASSO. XS GI AXED with oas in the BANKING. IX CHANOEAND BROKERAGE BUHINKS?. Mr. HO? WARD M. MOREL ANI. of this city, under the fina, name and etwle of L. GAMBRILL ft CO. Th* power of Attorney from nae to E. IL More? land ia, ooasequenlly, revoked. L. O AM BRILL. Charleston, H. C., January 1. Ifit?O. Jon wary 1 Imo f AW H O T I O M -MolMII.LAN ICI AO, XJ Kaq... ls this day admitted a parta sr in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL ft 8K ABROOK. Lawyers, _ No. no Broad-street. JAMBS B. OAMPBKLL. HENRY SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KING. January l r NEWS, MONDAY MO] H ? T il muse.neat. S V P P K R AND REFRESHMENT ENTERTAINMENT, * IN ATD OF THE CATHOLIC CHAPEL IN AIKEN, 8, 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 REFBEbH MESfT ENTERTAINMENT in HIBERNIAN HALL, ON THE Evenings of the 1st, 3d and 3d or Feb. mary. in connection with tho entertainment, there will also bo offered FOR SALE AND RAFA LE A FINE COLLECTION OF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTI? CLE?. 'llio Hall will be opened every evening from C to ll o'clock. v PBIOE OF ADMISSION : bingle Tickets.25 cents. t-iggie benson Ticket?.60 cents. Family Season Tickets.fl 00 Children.10 cents. E. F. SW KEG AN, Chairman Committee tf Arrangements. Jami .i ry 30 ?0 lient. TO RENT, A SMALL TWO STOUT BRICE HOUSK. containing r-ix rooms; the lot is large; a good well of water and cistern aie ou the premises. Apply in GREENHILL-STREKT, westside, jut?, below Trodd. 3* February 1 FOR RENT, AT PLAT RUCK, ?MOUTH Carolina, a commodious furnished RESI? DENCE, moat convenient iv situated. For tonas ap? ply to GEORGE H. HuPPOoK, Accommodation Wharf. th tin 3 January 28 TO KENT, A SLUE OK POOR LA lt OE ROOMS first fl >or, with pmtry and use of pi? azza; lionise pleasantly situated, with good water on the premises. Rooms can be rented separately if de ?ired. Fer information apply at No. 109 MEE i ING STREET. thm January 28 a*_ TO RENT, THE TWO AND A HALE story BRICK HOUiiK, northwest comer of 1 Basel and East Ray btroots, containing four square room", two attics, dressing-room, pantry, double pi? azza-, large basement, pas through ihe house, good fi kitchen of lour rooms, all in good order, apply at I No. 10* MARKE!-STREET, between Meeting and King. January 22 k rpo REST, A PI.WO, IN O OOH ORDElt. ' L Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 28 Ikmaufll. EEM OVAL.-THE gtJBMCRIBMR HAS i removed his efflco to No. 34 B tST BAT, se? cond door below street leading to Adgor's North wharf. . Liberal advances made on shipments of COTTON and PRODUCE to Nor'.h.ru ports and Liverpool. Febrnaryl 1 Jo .li HAM RH,. Hatters tn itanhniytft). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUiy CAROLINA-TN THE MATTER OF WM E. PLOWDEN, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PE 1ETI0N FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 30TH DAY OF > 'KCKM BER, A. D. 1808, IN SAID COURT-IN BAVKKUPTCY - This is to give notice, that on tho TWENIT-FIBST DAT or JANUARY, A. D. 1869, a Warrant tn Bankruptcy wa? is> ued against tho Estate of WM. .>'. PLOW? DEN, ot Mintier District, and sratoof -outh Carolina, who lias been adjudged a Bankrupt on Iiis own peti? tion ; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belpii?iiig to nt.id Bankrupt, to him or for hi? use, and tifo transfer of any property by him are forbiddon bv law ; that a media? < i'thc Credi? tor1) of tue said Binhrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of bia Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad-street. Charleston, South Caro ina, before J. C. CAHPI? N ' ER, Registrar, on the NINTH DAT OF FEBHOIBY, A. D. 1860, at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Mes Benger. February 1_1 IN THE HIS TH IC P COURT dh' THE UNITED B VA I ES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM. 1869.-IN TBS M ATT KR OF BAR? NETT LIVINGSTON, OF ORANGEBURG, BANK RUP I-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY-Ordered. That a hear? ing be had on the rouura DAT or MARCH, I860, ut Ferie: al Cour thou o iu rh Arie.? ton, S. C. ?and that all Cr ed i era, Ac, of said Banarupt appear at said time and place, and show ctn??, if a ny they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be orantnd. And dat the arc nd and third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be ti el l at tleofloeef J. C. CARPBNTEK, Esq.. Registrar of the Second Con grossional District,-*. C., om THESD DAT or MANCH, 188?. at 13 M. B order of the Court, tho 29th day of January, 1869. DANIEL HOKLBECK, Clerk of the Dis ti ict Court ef the U. s. for S. C. February I_m3_ IN THE DISTRICT COI If V OP THE UNITED S TATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF h OU TH CAROLINA-IN THE MAI TER OF JAMBS D. BLAND1NG, BANKRUPT, B/ WHOM A PEIL TTON FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE ?OTU DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., 1868, IN SAID COURt-IN BANKRUPTCY. This is to give notice that on the TWENTY-SIXTH DAT OF JANUARY, A.D., 1869, a warrant in Hank ru nt cy was issued against thor state of J ?MES D. BLANDING, of Sumter, in the District of S um lei. aud State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on bis own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging te eaid Bauk rupt. to him or for his use, and tho transfer of any ?nroperty by him are forbidden by law ; (bat a mooi? ng of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove tbetr debts, and to dio;): o ono or more Assignees of bis Estate, will be held at a Cour, of Bankruptcy, to ho holden at No. T2 Broad-street, Charleston, South Carolina, before J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the i TWELFTH DAT OF FEBBUABT. A. D , 1869, at ll o'clock A. M. J P. M. EPPINli, United States Marshal as Mossmgcr. January 29_1 IV THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY TERM, 18U9_IN THIS MATTER OF CHRISTOPHER G \ILKA KP, OF OHARl,B>TOr\ BANKRUPT.-PETII ION F IR FUL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a he H inr; be bad OH tho KIOHTH DAT OF FEBBUABT, 1869, at Federal Courihouoe in Charleston, S. C.; and that all creditor*. &c, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and ?how oause, lr any they can, why tho prayer of the i et i Toner should not be granted. And that the eaeona and third meetings of creditors of said Bankrupt will be hold at the office of J. C. CARP' NTEB, Esq, Registrar of t-econd Congr s sion al District, S. c., on FIFTH DAT OF FEB? BUABT, 1889, at 12 M. Br arder of the Court, the 16th day of January, i860. DANIEL BOttLOECK, Clerk of tho District Court af the U. 8. for H. C. January 18_m8 TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE X UNITED .sTAT ES, FOB SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 1889 -IN THE MATTER OF WILLI A I P. RUSSELL, OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DI SCH AUGE IN BANKRUPTCY_Ordered, Os motion of Simons 4c M>?OSH, That a hearing be had on the SEVENTEENTH DAT OF FEBBUABT, : 869,' at the Federal Courthouse in Charleston, S. C.; and that all Cr?diter?, Acc., of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show caus?, lr any they caa, why the prayer of the petitioner should not ba granted. And that the aecoad and third meetings of creditors of said llanura pt will be held at the office of J. C. O VRPiiNTE't, Esq, Registrar Of Sec? ond CongntMloaal District, S. c.. on the SIXTEENTH SAT OF FEBBUABT, 1K69, at 12 M. By order of Ike court tba 22d day of January, 18 J9. D NIKI, HCBLBKck, Clerk ot the District Court of the U. h. for a. O. January 26_na? 1% THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNIT BB sTATfcB, FOB THE DIST RIO 0\T SOUTH CAROLIN A.---IN TBE MA T 1 ER OF MICHAEL FLAUM, BANKRUPT_TN BSNK RUPT' Y.-To whom it may concern: The under e?rned hareby gives uottoa of his appointment as Assignas of the Katata of MTOHABL. FLAUM, In the Duftilet of Colteton and ?tats Ot South Caro? lina, within said District, who hus been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own pstittOB, by the District Court of said Butti lot Bated the 13th day o' Januarr, A. D. 1889 CAMPBELL G. HENDERSON, January M sat Aitignee, < MK v.. -- -1 ?.??IKUBBIIt. fllHK DUE WEST FEMALE COL JL LEGS -This ls ons ot the moat flourishing in? stitution* in the F tate, Pusifs reoevred at any time, and charged from the time of on. o ting. Tuition, Including Latin and Frenob, $4 per month. Boar<ttag, ineludln? Fuel and Washing, Sit 60 per meut*. J. S. BUNN KB. December 14 mthftmo President. ?mm\\fiu of <fcopnrt?roMrV T^I*8OI^UTTON^?P COPARTNERSHIP. Sf The oopnrMiorship heretoforeexi?tlngunder ihe atyle o> B. RODD N A- CO., for the purp os of Dairying ou th? Livery stable bnslnesf, ia tnt* day dissolved t>y Its own limita lon. II. P. PICKf TI ts atone authorized tr? astOo the affairs of tbs late firm. M. CP. BICK KT r. ?, W. A. BOOK, Adm'r of Est B. Ronnn?. January 27,1809. . January I? UNING, FEBRUARY 1, CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY. rriHE SEVENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY MEET JL INO of the Charleston Mechanic Society will t <? held at tho Masonio Mall T nu -DAT, tho 1st of 1 cbruary, 180V. at Twelve o'clook M. The members aro requested to be ponctuai in attendance as busi? ness of importance wid be submitted. JOSEPH GUY, Secretary C. M. S. February 1 tbsm3 CIMUbESTON OAS LIGHT COMPANY. TUE ANNUAL MEETING OK THE S IOCKEOLD ER8 of this Company will bo bold THIS DAT, 1st February, ut Twelve o'clock M., at the hall of tho Imuranco and Trust Con,nany, No. 8 Broad-street, whon a statement of the attain of tho Company will bs submitted, and oloclion held lor President and eight Directots to servo tor tho ensuing yoar. W. J. HERIOT, Fobruary 1_ _Seerolary and Treaduror. FIRST CN IVERS A LIST SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ABOVE SO? CIETY will be hold 1 HIS A ETEBNOON, at Four o'clock, at tho Reading Room, No. 3 Broad-street. J. F. ALT>ERSON. Fobruary 1 1* Secretary. ME RICA L SOCIETY OF SOUTH CARO? LINA. THE RFGULAR MuNrHLY MEETING OF THIS Society will bo bold THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock. MANNING MMONS, M. D., Fobruary 1 Secretary. SOLOMON'S LOOUE, No. 1, A. F. Rf. THE MONTHLY COMMFNICATION WILL BE held in Masonic Hall, THIS EVENING, th" 1st in? stant, at Seven o'clock. Tho Arrear List will posi? tively receive its third an! last reading, of which a l concerned will please take duo B?lico. Memoers and candidates lot Degrees will be punc? tual in attendance. By order of tho W. M. W. A. WILDON, Fobruary 1 1 Secretary. t. O. O. V.-PA Lal ET I O ENCAMPMENT No. 1. THE R! GULAR MEETING OF THIS CAMP WILL be hold THIS EVENING, at Hrvrn o'clook. at Odd Follows' Hall oernor Klug and Liberty streets. Members aro reciuosled to attend. By order C. P. ROBERT C. STARR, Fobruary 1 Scribe. HOMESTEAD {BUILDING ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. THC MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIA? TION will beheld at Masonic Ball THIS EVEN? ING, 1st iusiant, at f-even e'c.ock. The 'i reasurer will receive tho duos fmm Stock? holders during the day at hts effie '. No. 137 Mcetiug street. and at tho Hall in tho overing. JOSEPH WHILDEN, February 1 1 Secretary and Treasurer. ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY. TBE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE SOCIETY will be held at the South Carolina Hall, luis EVENING, at Scvon o'clock. WM. PAUL. February 1 1 Secretary. PALMETTO STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. TH K REGULAR MON TH LY MEETING OF YOUR Company will bo hold at your Hall, THIS ( Mon? day i li VENING, I cbruary 1st, at. fee ven o'clock pro cisely. By ordir of the President. ALfcXANDER DUNCAN, February 1 1 Secretary. YOCMi MEN'S CHARITABLE SO? CIETY. A TTENT A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING J\_ of your Soc oty THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Febru? ary 1st, 1869. J. L. FENNICE, February 1 2* Secroiary. FIFI IETH AN NIVE lt S AR Y VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. riTHE ANNIVERSARY WILL BE CELEBRAT ED _l TO MORBOW (TueKdoy) h VENINO, the 2d instaut, at South Carolina Hall, at A ino o'clock, I'. M. Invited guests will please join tho Company at Engino House, in State-Btrcot, at half-past Eight o'clook, p M. Members of the Company can obta'n Tickets lrom either of tho undersigned Committee, THADDEUS STREET, ?Tiaiiman. T. G SNOWDEN, A. B.MURRAY, H. G. PINCKN EY, H. G. S TR i< ET, T. B. JONt-S. JAMBS LAFITTE, J. A. EN SLOW, JR., T. S J ONLY MATHESON. S. W. FI-H ICR, JB., February 1 2 GRAND COUNCIL OF HOYAL AND SE? LE OT MASTERS OF SOU CH CAROLINA. THU ANNUAL CONVOCATION O TH? GRAND Cowvil of Royal and Select Masters of South Carolina will be holde.i in Charleston on WEDNES i AY, tho 10!h February, 1869, at Twelve M. The thrice puissant illustrious H. of T. and R. C. of the W. ol such Subordinate Councils are summoned to attend. By order of T. I. Como. A. G. MACHET, Grand Mas? ter. H. W. SCHRODER. January 20 JanStWebl.lO Grand Recorder. A N THU ARIAN CIRCULATING LIBRARY. FIVE THOUSAND VOLU3/E'! STANDARD WORKS AND NOVELS. Subscribers wauted at JOHN O'MARA'S, January 29 6* No. 80 Queen-stroet. RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED TO disposa of Gu?ranteos for the Male of Landed and other Valuable Property in different parts ot the United States Profit? very liberal, sales easily effect? ed, and no l?ss of time from other business. Address J. T. M ILL Kit k CO., Box No. 4. Poatofflce Port De? posit, Maryland. m3 January 25 INFORMATION WANTED.-ANT IN? FORMATION given of STEPHEN KEYS, who reached the my on Wednesday last, will ba thank? fully recived by his wife. MARIA KEYS, at Grocery, corner Church and Chalmers-streets. Dfcember 16 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at punisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the presB, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OP SKETCHES, POETRY, ic. Address Miss K. if. W., Post?nico, Charleston, 8. C. October 8 WANTER, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. SIGHTER'S Select Library of New Kooks contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 161 KING-STREET. AGENTS WANTED.--375 TO?300 FEU month, or a commission from which twice that amount can bo made by celling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY sBWING MA CHIN K ; price $18. For circulars and to ms, address C. BOWERS k CO., Np. 820 South Third-street, Phila telpbia, Pa, 1 8mo Decembers C HARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN? FORM? his irienCs and the public generally that he has taken oharge of this well-known and popular FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, and hopes by strier attention to merit a full share cf the pub ic patronage. The celebrated Artesian Water Baths, hot, cold and shower, can be had at all hours. Coaches with attentive porters are always in readi? ness to convey passengers to and from the different railroads and steamers. E. H. J ACKSt >N, January 15 Imo STM A% BSD INTO MY PREMISES ON the 2*1 ot instant, a sBTTBR B TCH. which the owner can have by proving property and paying ex? penses. Apply at No 62 RADOLIFFE-STRREI . January 30 a* T> I ! SSELL'S BOOK STORK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Ac. TBS POET AW) THE PAINTER, or Oem* of Art and Fong, with ninety-nine Lrge steel engrav? ings, Imperial 8vo, morocco, $90. TEM*TBOM'9 Kron, illustrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, m au elegant binding. $10. TKNUTSON'S LOOKSLT BAAL, UUutret*d by Bennesy, 4 octavo, ft. , _ , GRAY'S IIMT, with aeren te en finely colorad draw? ings and a photographic reproduction of the cr?a'si! ^.i??m., ?t/>, ?w, ??w, WATBTDB POSIES, original Pot ms of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven uwatrattone, 4to. $10 . - , TUB Dm?, by Mich .let, tlloatrated by two hundred and ten oxauisito engravings by Giacometti. $6. CUBIST IM BOM?, ?r Hyrns of Immanuel, ?eh-oted from all agaa hy Phillp .ichaff, D. D.. (tva, cloth gilt extra, $?. OowrtaA i ABxtf TAJUE. and other Posma, beauti? fully Uluatrated by the most eminent English Artfsta, 1 volume, ato, $8. MOBY WITHOUT AN Ena, from the German ot Ca rove, large ?to, witw fifteen beautiful pic? tures, m imitation of water color*, ?7 59.. CHRISTMAS CABOI,, by Charles Dickens, with thirty illustrations, by Eytiuge, amati 4 ooiavo, $6. SCOTIA'S B?KS?, tbs c-ho?wset oxo?ao?one of the Scottiah Poem, bm?t?fuBv ?Unatrated, 8vo.?4. MABM?ON, by Walter scott, with irate* photographic illustration , $8. LATS or TS? BOC* LAMO? from anet oat and modem writera. wit* autMhn* must, ??lona, 8vo. ?g. CHAMBEBft' BOOH OB Ir ATS A BftiSOHUvny Ot popuhtr ontiqmtte*, two leave volume?, royal Sro, $9. tte above ara ail kt elegant binding?. January 1 ly* 1869. ^nsnrancr. INSUBE YOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY. LIFE IN HE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, LIPK 1S SVltANCfiCUAU'ANY, or HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. kRSETS and Surplus over.$84,000,000 DIVIDENDS save averaged over 50 per cent, an? nually. RESPONSIBILITY.- For every *100 cf Liibtlltios, it has $154 of Assets. PREMIUMS.-Notes taken for 50 por cout. of same. NEW ENOUND MUTUAL MITE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, Or BOSTON, MASHACUUSKI IS. ASSETS over.97,000,000 PREMIUMS.-Notes taken for 40 per cent, of same. DIVIDENDS paid annually OB tho Contribution p'an. PROPERTY IN THE ?STNA FIRE INSURANCE COM. FAN Y, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.$5,150,931 THE IIARTFOHD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSATS.82,029,04:0 THE NOKTH A il El? IC AN FIRE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, HARTFOBD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.9*10,132 THE CONNECTICUT FIftE 1NSUUANCE COMPANY, H MITFORD, CONNECTICUT. ASSETS.?342,013 THE IRVING FIRE INSURANCE COM? PANY, NEW TORE. ASSE IS.9324.943 Mr. W. C. COURTNEY, of the firm of W. C. COURTNEY & CO., No. 9 Royce & Co.'s Wharf, will, in connection with this Agency, take risks on COT? TON, RICE AND PRODUCE generally. A. H. HAYDEN, No. 272 ICING "STREET. January 29 fm w: im o C Il A F T S MEN'S Life A s s IT i . OTT e o Company OF NEW YORK Office t Park Bank Building, Nos. 214 and 216 Broadway. CA PITALi. .9240,000 COE ADAMS, PresiJeut. WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vico-Pro3iJcnt. HENRY BELDEN, Secretary. J. T. ItUMPHREYS, Agent for State ol South Carolina, Office No. 27 Broad-slraet. J. 8. BUIST, M. D., Medical Examiner, jjtjr SUB-AGENTS wanted throughout tho State. Apply by latter to J. T. HUMPHREYS, Geuoral Agent m ' December 7 Groceries turi) ^??isfcllnncous. BY EYERY STEAMER. WM. S. CORWIN A: CO. RECEIVE A FRESH supply of CRACKERS and BISCUITS, Goshen Butter, Flour. Arc PICKLES, KETCHUP. &c. EXTR\ LARGE PICKLES. IN BARRELS Mushroom, Walnut, aud Tomato Kctchnp Devilled Ham, in 1 lb. cans Desiccated Codfish, in 1 lb. box?s A supply of Roller's celebrated assorted package Candies. Just received at the CO OPERA UVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Mee ing and Marget streets. Goods delivered tree January 30 FOR SALE. ?T/\ TONS A NO. 1 PERUVIAN GD ANO, DI ft EC T ?Jv/ from Agent, guaranteed puro. Apply to WILLIS & CHISOLM. January 26 6 FRESH PEACHES, PINEAPPLES, QUINCES, STRAWBERRIES, Cherries, Apple Butter, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Green Peas, .succotash, String Beans, Asparagus, Mushrooms, T rufflos, in two and Ihre? poun I oana, at WM. 8. OURWI? St 00., No. 276 King-street. FRESH SALMON, LOBSTER. MACKEREL. LITTLE NECK CLAMS, in one, two and three pound cans Devilled Entremets-Hom, Turkey and Lobster, for luncheons, ka. Patles of Wild Game, Sardine?, Bref a la Modo, Tur? key, Chicken, Sausage Moat, in cars, of good quality, at WM. S. CO ?(WIN k CO., _No. 276 King-street. LIVERPOOL SALT. SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, DAILY AA 't)\J expected by tte ?mer Oolden Born, and for sale by HENRY (JOBI A. k CO. January 23_ MUSTARD. SPICES, SWEET HERBS, RAISINS, CITRON, currants, Prunes Dried pples, Rrunelles, tigs in boxes and drums, at 26, 6Co and SI; Pecans, Basel and Hickory Nuts, Soft Miell Almonds, con? stantly on baud, at WM. 8. colt WIN k CO., I No. 275 King-street. CHOCOLATE. COCOA, BREAKFAST COCOA, ll ROM A, HOMO PAT H IC Cocoa, a fresh supply at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street. WHARTON & MOFFETT, NEW YOUR. MOFFETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST DAY STREET. WE ARE NOW RECKIViNa B? EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and POI A TOES, and offer for Bile tho following varieties of Eating and Seed POTA TOKSl * Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercor Jackson Whites-Dvkeman's * Western Bed-Duck Eye Chill lied-Davis Aecdnng Peach Blow-Burly Rose. Parties ordering for see.i should do so at once, be? fore the rivers and canals sro l rosen up. 1. J. WHABTON, No. 116 Weat-atreet, New York. JsM?f a. MOFFATT, No. 33 East Bay street Charleston. De ?ember 30 _3mo CHOICE FULTON MARKET BKEF, fNAMILY PIG PORK, MESH BEEF AND MESS PORK, Codfish, Yin mouth Boaters, Du ich Herring, hardelles. Mackerel, Pickled anl Smoked ha mon, HiilbntFins, Bounds and Tongues, receiv? ed every week, et WM. 8. OORWiN k co No. 275 King-street. GENUINE SEED POTATOES ARRIVE. FIVE HUNDRED BARBELS. C\f\?\ BBL?. WESTERN RED POIATOX8 " A?i\f\J 100 bbl?. ChlU Rod Potatoes 100 ebie. Garnett Red Potatoes 10? bbl?. Pink Rye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jona? Smith. For sale by JOHN F. d* NEILL Ai SON, December 3? No. 167 East Bar. DAVIS' DIAMOND AND MAO NULIA HAMS, CHOICE BREAKFAST t-TRIPS, SMOKED AND PICKLED ?ONGUB8. Concentrated Beef and Pork, 0 cr m an ?au ago, ai WM. 8. CORWIN As 00., _* _No.aWKi g-?trcet HECK ER'S FARINA, . PARENT AND P<fARL BARLEY, SAGO, TA FIOcA. Mai xena. Corn. March, Arrow Beet, Comstock'* national Food, Italian Maooeronl and VeruuVwlU. Cox's Bp. kling and cooper'* Gelatine. ? enoD, American and ?us*!an lal >Rlase, will be found et WV. *. CO?Wi? k co.. _Ko. 375 King-iru-eet. PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR, *f>TJCK WHEAT FLOUR. H ECKER'S SELE-RAT8 JL> ING Wheat aud Buckwheat ? lour. Rice Flour, Proston ft Merrill's ind Pioneer Yee?? Powder, Wor? ee ttei Hop Yea?t Oak??, Gi .vam Tartar, Hod*. Ail of ?fte beat quality, at WM. M. OOH WIN ft CO., **WfKM?t*tr?*t. ?&wmco ano ??torcllancons, NEW CKOP SUGAR AND MO? LASSES. ?)AA nHD3. OBOTOE CARDENAS MOLASSES ?J\J\J ?Ohhds Grocery Sugars. Now lauding ex brig "Baltimore," and for sale bj RISLEY & CREIGH I ON. February 1_nunn Accommodation Wharf. LIVERPOOL SALT. i)QAA SACKS TO ARRIVE, PER CACILIA, ??UU from Liverpool. For Ba'e by E. T. WALK KR. February 1 3 COAL AFLOAT. i)nriTON!i SUPERIOR RED ASII COAL, ?j\J\f cirgo of Bchoou' r Alexander Young, will be Bold low while lauding, by H F RAKER k CO., Coal Yard, Ciimborlaud-etreet. February 1 3 RED AND BLACK CURRANT, CTftAB APPLE, QUINCE, BLACKBERRY AND I Calves' Foot Jolly, Guava Jelly, Preserved Chow Chow, Poaches, Quiuces. Limes, Rnspbcrrie?, in g'ass. Brandy Peaches, Gage-?, Apricots, Pic Fruit?, for ?.ile at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., _ No. 27fl King-stroet. ENGLISH PICKLES, CtUOWiHOW, ONIONS, CAULIFLOWER, WAL ) NUIH; Mushroom. Walnut and Tomato Cat BUJ;S; WoroestcrHh.ro, John Rull, Tndia Scy, Paoli, Reading Sauces; i Bseiicc ol Slnimps und Anchovies, Anchovy Pa3te, CutTy Powder, Salad Dressing, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 Kmg-stroot. SEGAR EMPORIUM. ESALAS, AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON ? Rranch of the Havana Sogar Factory, "La Valentina," would respectfully invite the attention of dealers rtud smokors to bis .very largo stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGA RS. of :i ll grades and Hzes, excolled by few iu thu country, and war? ran iud to bo as represente.!. Sample boxes sent to tho country ond orders ex? ecuted by Express, C. O. D., or 30 days' city accep? tance. No. IIS EAST BAY-STUKET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. August 24 rnwf?mo ANGOSTURA'S, BORER'S, HOSTET TER'S, RUSs' ST. DOMIN? GO, Stoughton lil 1 Ti' RS Drake's Plantation Bitters, fl per bottle, $11 per case, at_WM. S. ci.RWIN & CO. CHOICE STRIPS, SHOULDERS AMD C. R. S1I5ES, ?fcc. IA BARRELS CHOICE NEW YORK SUGAR II CURED STRIPS, "sra ill" 15 hhdB Strictly l'rlmo Western Shoulders an 1 C. lt. SidcB 900 ream? Straw Paper 20 bbifl choice W. W. aud Cider Vinegar 25 bbls Priii.0 Molasses BOO pounds Primo bologna Sausages 20 hluls choice N. O. sugars Landing and in store aud for a ile by L>UREY& ALLXVNDIR. January 30 2 ANISETTE, MA HIS* HIN0, CURACOA, KRUMM ELL, AbMNTHE. CHAR? TREUSE, Cretiio de Mcnthos, Rose. Caneilo, Hoyan, Parfait Amour, Huile de Vnnillo For sale by WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street. SEED RIOS F0RSALF. CONST-TING OF LOTS OF CHOICE, PRIME and Good, and in qua- tities to puit purcha? sers, JAME-, R. PRINGLE. Fnctor and Commis-Top Merchant, January 18 mwf9 No. 6 Ailger's North Wharf. VIRGIN OIL OF AIX. I" UCCA OIL, CAPERS. SPANISH AND FRENCH _J Olives, Olives Farcie-, anchovies. Congroes, Kissingen and Vichv Wa'ors. at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-street. PIPER llEIDSEirK, VE CLICQUOT, PON-iARDIN. MOCK A: CHAN DON 'a Imperial, Mum m's Piivatc Stock, Cabi? net. Verzenay, Dry S lllery and Vorztmay, warranted genuine, and for salo by WM. S. CORWIN & CO.. No 275 King-street * SATIN GLOSS, PEARL AND Et LU 10 ?TAUCH, FIG. BUTTON AND LIQUID BLUEING, SOAPS, Candles, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO.. ., No. 275 King-street. PLANTING POTATOES. 1 AAI V BARRELS CHOICE PINK EYE PLANT LUU v f ING POTATOES For sale by GEO. W. WILL TAMS k CO. January 29 DAG 13 CLARET WINES. GODARD'S COUrUY, JOHNSTON'S MEDOC, ?t. Loubes, Branderburg Freres, St. Julien Mi doc. Chateaux Margaux, Chateau Y.\ noni, Hock heimer, Lanbenheimor, Haut s uterne, Chainbertin, Nuits, c los do Vougeot, of direct importation. For sale by WM. a. CORWIN k CO.. No. 275 Kintr-street. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, GENUINE MOCHA LAGUAYRA. PRIME RIO COFDEE*. Conetantly on baud, Parched and Ground Java Coffee, warran ed pure, hy WM. ti. CORWIN ?s CO., _No. 275 King-streets SEED RICE. 1 Kf\f\ BUSHELS OF PRIME, WELL TRE -IOU17 PARED and heavy HEKD BICE. For fale by WM. C. REE k CO . January 20 wlm6 Adger's Wharf. LONDON PORTER, JEFFREYS', BA9S\ ALLSOP'S ALES. IM? PORTED recently and direct by WM. ti. CORWIN k CO.. No. 275 King-street. ALSO, A supply of PHILADELPHIA PORTER, in pinta. SUGAR HOUSE AND GOLDEN STROP, NEW ORLEANS AND MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-ttreet. DIRECT IMPORTATION IFJROIIVL- FBA.3STOE. RECEIVED PER ll ARK ADMIRAL CE? CIL. LE, FROM HAVRE, AT JACK SG7iVlIiL.E, F I. Ult IO A, O/tA CASE* FRENCH BEER, OR II Ii.RE eJV/U BOBEE Gentiine French laret Wine, Cognac Brandy champagne, sardines. AND, A VARIFTY OF FRENCH GOODS. ALSO, IN STOKE, 80 casos GENUINE ENGLISH ALE. in pints, and a variety of Choice Liquors 10 kogo C?oic Malaga Grapes. ALSO. Assorted FRUITS, Guavi Jolly, Nuts Chewing and Smoking Toba< co Domostio aud Havana Cigars, Pipes, kc, kc. For sale by JOHN B. TOGNI, No. I'S? MKETI\?-STII.lt;ET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF MARKET-STREET. January 22 lUBIN'K FLAVORING RXTRACT8, LIQUID BENNETT, ORANGE FLOWER WA? TER, Bose Water, Celery end Caraway Seed, Mock Turtle. Ox Tall s id Tomato Soup, Borden's Concentrated > xtract of Beef, T ourtelot'a Esaence of Beet, for soups and invalids. For sale at WM. h. CORWIN k CO., _No. 876 King-street. SALT. BAGGING, &c. 1? '\f\ ?A OZ? LrV2?rCGI, SALT i}\?\J 15 balee Dundee Bagging 20 balesuumiy Clotn 10 hhds. Baeon sides and Shoulders 60 bbl?. Crushed and Coffee bugara 60 buts. 8. H. MoTiBs-s * IOU boxes soap, various brands Tobacco, candies. Flour, Bice, kc. Vor mle by It AVENEL k HOLMES, Mo. 177 East Bay, January lt Imo Oppoelto Acoommodat'on Wharf. F H EN CH, AMERICAN AND CIDER V1HEQ*R,WAHKAITBD PUKE PRIME? GOSH KN BUTTER, OF THE BEST quality, received every week ; Cooking Butter. Prime Leaf Lard, la fl. 6.10 and 20 lb packages, and in any quantity to suit purchasers at WM. 8. CORWIN k CO., _. _Hot 27? King-street. CHOICE GOSHEN, ENOLIS? DAIRY, PINEAPPLE. ETD AM, SAP f SAGO, YOUNG AMRBICA CHEESES, et WM. S. CORWIN & OO , No. 275 King-street.