Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y. -o TERMS--DAUA- NEWS, one year.?6 00 DM IA- NEWS, six months.3 00 DAUA* NEVI, threo months. 2 00 TRI-WEJTBXY NEWS, ono year. 3 00 TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, B?X months. 2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advai co. No paper sont 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 16 cents per week. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent iB*erttons, lt cents a Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dollar eacb. JV IC W S BUM JVI J\. Lt Y. -o -Gold in Now York closed atS5i. -Cotton closed in Now York at {o., lower. Middling 30;i304o, Bales 1200 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed at 12.{al2jd. for uplands. Sales 12,000 bales. Uplands, afloat, 12?d. -Tho British House of Lords ?B now tho only hereditary chamber in Europe. -Theodora Mundt, daughter of Mrs. Muhl bnch, is coming to this country as an opera singer. -Withomt counting tho Rothschilds, thero aro in Paris about ono hundred and fifty Israel? ites whoso combined fortunes amount to about $200.000,000. -Karl Formes has turned acto-, and will . make his first appearance in Liverpool, in tho oharacter of Shylock, at tho Theatre Royal, on the 20th of March next. -Russia ia pushing her railroads forward "with groat energy, and it is believed to bo pro? bable that the entire distance from St. Peters? burg to Odessa will be completed in tho spring of 1869. -Tho name of Miss Anna Surratt appears on tho list of applicants who passed examination for teach erships in tho public schools of Balti? more a few days ago. -Thi.' Prince Imperial ?B learning to play tho fiddle. His tutor urged the Emperor to have piano lessons given to him, but Napoleon de? cided in favor of the violin. The Emperor himself is quito an excellent fiddler. -Judge Cannon, of Clay County, North Carolina, recently charged the gi and jury of that county that a lawful lenee should be "horse-high, bully-stroncr and pig-tight." -The young men of Chicago aro said to be classified according to their skill as velociped? ista into the "timid toddlers," tho "wary wab blers." the "go-it-gracefuls," and the "fancy few." -Jefferson DaviB, accompanied by Mr. Slidell and two cx-Confoder.ito officers, recent? ly visited t ie military school of St. Cyr. He was received in state by tho authorities, and the pupils manoeuvred beforo him. -A lotter from Jacksonville, Florida, says: A Northam company is orecting a large hotel in this place. Many invalids aro hero and at St. Augustine. It is said thal many Northern? ers are now investing at tho latter named place. -Tho President baa ordered that the body of Mrs. Surratt be givon to her family. It will bo recollected that tho brutal tyrant Stanton, when Sccrotary of War, refused tho requeBt of Mrs. Surratt's daughter to be ^permitted to make a decent burial of thc romains of her 3 udicially-raurderod mother. -An industrial school, with ono hundred and twenty pupils of German descent, is sup? ported in New York by tho boneficonce ot a wealthy lady in that city. In this school tho mornings are devoted to study, and the after? noons to learning different kinds of work, such as sewing, knitting, crocheting, and other home employments. -A New Orlea ns lawyer made a remark in court last week which was worthy of Amina dab Sleek, who declined to assist the family of a men who had fallen from a scaffold, on the ground, that it would be encouraging people to fall from scaffolds. Tho lawyer was defend? ing a case against a railroad company for run? ning over and maiming a child. He gravely told the jury that if they awarded damages the people of Now Orleans would eternally be sending their children in the stroet to be ran over. -Cases of suspended animation are not very uncommon, but there is ono at the pres? ent time in Wisconsin that excites a great deal of attention. A girl of twelve years, just re? covering from a combined ease of measles and dipt her i a, told her parents that she was going into a trance and asked them not to bury ber. Sho then apparently diod, but though uuder very favorable circumstances for decomposi? tion there aro no signs of it. It is said that a vein has been tapped and the blood flowed from it as if tho person were alive. -A patent auchoi has recently been invont -ed which, it is assorte I, by its simplicity and efficiency, surpasses any now made. When not in use it oooupies no more room than the shank of an ordintry anchor. Within the shank two flukes, connected at right anglos to each other, are so adjusted tbac no matter on what side tho anchor falls the flukes take hold underneath, having no projection on the upper side, such as the unused arm or fluke of the ordinary anchor, by which the anchor can get foul, either by its own e-ble or tho cable of another ship. Thia anchor, it is stated, weighs less and has greater capacity than ordinary anchors, while by the uso of rings at both ends it is much more easily handled, aud takes less room for storage. -We learn fr in tho Mobile Register that at the Chickasaboguo Paper Mills a fair test has been mude ot Roid'a patent for tho manufacture of paper from the okra plant, and with the moat satisfactory re sulla. The okra is work? ed up in IOBS limo and at less expense than straw or rags and either with rags or alone it makes wrapping, news, or writing paper, equal to tho best in use. The experiment appears to have beon mr>de on a large scale, and to have succeeded beyond all expectations, lh.3 result will be, that the planter will have a de? mand for a production hitherto valueless as a commercial commodity, tbe press will have oheaper and better paper, and the paper mills will have a supply ot material right at their doors that will answer all their purposes. -The New York papers are unusually pro? lific of nows item?. lu the criminal calender are given the particulars of a recent pickpocket raid on the passengers of a railway train. Soon after leaving the station a mob of thieves en? tered the last oar, one of them singing out : "Through passengers take the for ?var i cars." All started to go forward, when the thieves obstructed the doorway and finished their work. There was an actual fist io en? counter in the Gold Room Wednesday, be? tween two of its n-embers. The first blow was ?truck in scott, but received as if in dead earnest. Air guns aro now being used for the purpose of murder and robbery. Last Tues? day the sudden breakage of a pane of glass startled the only occupant of a broker's office, who glanced around to ascertain the cause. Thero was no one to be seen near the window, however, and be began to think tho affair was m Tin au accident, when fivo naen passed tho window and peeped in eagerly, but seeing tho clerk at Ir.s post and his face indicativo of sorpnae, they hurriedly passed on and disappeared. An examination of thc premisos was mado, and in the desk olo8e by tho clerk a bullet such as is used in air-guna was found imbedded. No report of firearms was heard. -A statomont has been published of the ex? penses and profits of a first-class travelling circus and monagerio. The season with this entertainment lasts from the first of April to tho last of October. Nearly three thousand miles wero travelled over in that time, an ave rasro of oighteon milos being made on every day the show moved at all. Ninety peoplo draw salaries from tho pioprietors in various capacities. Tho expenses for hotol bills, 207 days, wero $22 448 for peoplo, $27.022 for sta? bling and feeding stock. The animals requir? ed a hundred and fifty pounds of beef a day. The total expenses were about $800 a day, and reached in tho aggregate $141,600. Tho total receipts, on 177 show days, exceeded this amount by $53,100, but from this profit tho ex? pense of wintering the animals must be de? ducted. -It was recently stated that a Swiss roio naut, with an oxperionco of twelve years in ascensions, has recently arrived at New York to carry out his plan of crossing thc Atlantic through the air. He has brought with him in completo readiness the balloon in which he proposes to makohis journey. His of a pecu? liar shape, and or the following dimensions : 95 feet in height, 150 feet ia diameter; capaaity for gas 125,000 cubie feet. The oar being made ?f bamboo, and in the shape of a house, re? sembles a long bamboo hut, and will, it is stated, accommodate as many passengers as desire to go upon the voyage. Tho oronaut is desirous of starting at as early a date as possi? ble, and at nil eventa beforo tho return of warm weather. His reason for tula is that tho bal? loon would suffer a dangerous loss of gas by expansion in the heat of warm suns. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1869. Thc Spa rta u% arg and Asheville Con? nection. A bill is now before the State Legisla? ture to give the assislance of the State, by a guarantee of* bonds, to the Spartanburg and Union Railroad, to enable that com? pany to connect Spartanburg, its present terminus, with Asheville, North Carolina. It has long been the aim of the most saga? cious men in the State to give tho capital of the Shite and our principal seaport a direct connection with the West. They saw thc vast importance of thc trade that might be tapped at Cincinnati, and their public and private efforts led to the commence? ment of that grand work, the Blue Ridgo Railroad, which is now in the way of being pushedforward to a completion, which a few months since seemed boneless- But. there were other suggested routee, besides the Blue Ridge route, for reaching the heart of the West, and the chief of these was to connect Greenville or Spartanburg, South Carolina, with Asheville, North Carolina, where projected connecting roads would open the line via Knoxville to Cincinnati. The Greenville route was still agitated a short time ago; but thc Spartanburg route has, according to our information, taken the initiative in asking the Legislature for aid. In general terms it may be said that the advantages of the routes via Greenville and Spartanburg are about equal; but for the moment the question will be considered as it relates to the last named route alone. The distance from Spartanburg to Ashe? ville, North Carolina, is about sixty miles, and from that point to the Tennessee line, at Paint Rock, about thirty-seven miles. The last named section of thirty-seven miles will be put under contract this spring by the State of North Carolina. From Knox? ville, in the direction of Paint Rock, the line of railroad is built to a point in Ten? nessee within seven miles of the North Carolina line. The State of North Caro? lina is determined to complete its road as rapidly as possible to meet the Tennessee roads, as at Ashevelle they will connect with the western extension of the North Carolina Railroad now completed to Mor ganton, and being extended in a westerly direction with considerable rapidity. If at Asheville no South Carolina railroad meets the roads connecting with Knoxville and Cincinnati, the whole of the Western trade will be oarried to Wilmington; if an exten? sion of the Spartanburg and Union Rail? road can be completed to Asheville, then the whole trade should be brought down to Columbia and Charleston. It appears to us that the proposed Spar? tanburg extension has, therefore, many great and obvious advantages, and while we condemn any party legislation which tends to increase the State liabilities, we are not- of opinion that the State should withhold such assistance as may be given without risk to .undertakings which are plainly for tho good of the whole State and for the general benefit of its people. A letter whioh we print this morning will be found to contain some further informa? tion as to the character of the proposed extension and the assistance which is re? quested from the State. Reviews* SERMONS OK THE FAILURE or PROTESTANTISM AND ON CATH' LICITY. By Rev. Ferdinand C. Ewer, S. T. IX, Rector of Christ Church. New York : D. Appleton & Co. For sale by John Russell. Dr. Ewer has succeeded in produoing a sensation. He is a Ritualist of the brand new type, who creates a ohuroh out of bia own fanoies and commits all others to the uncovenanted mercies of God. He is a Protestant opposing Protestantism; he is a Catholic opposing Catholicity; he is a seo tar ian inveighing against the sects. His lectures are a medley ef incoherent extrav? agances. He assigns ta his opponents opinions whioh their symbolic books ex? pressly repudiate; he dees not hesitate te attack the tenet? of hie own ohuroh; he is even inconsistent with himself. Aooepting substantially tho Tridentino Thec'ogy, he renounces tho authority on which that sys? tem reposes. If his career has not yoi boon arrested, tho reason is because it has the zigzags and swoops and returns of a swallow*! tight Ho objects to the broad ohuroh as rationalistic, yet aooepts Dar? win's theory of ?Creation by Development," E CHARLESTON DAIL\ and Berthe's assertion that mun is one hun? dred thousand years old. He objeots to the high church because it is "a fossil," yet he hobds to the real presence, the life giving sacraments and the apostolical succession. He renders fealty to Anglicanism at the very moment wiief? the authorities of that eoolesiastioal realm have suppressed the praolioes which, in his estimation, are of primary importance as the notes of Catho? licity. It is not our part to disouss any of these subjects; nor, indeed, do they call tor discussion in suoh a connection. As a whole, these lectures, if judged by their spirit, are not so much nnti-Catholio or anti-Pro? testant as anti-Christian. NEW ORLEANS JOURNAL OP MEDICINE. Edited by Dre. Bernies, Mitchell, Herrick and Lo? gan. January 7, 1869. No. 1 Carondolot sti'bct, New Orleans. This number begins with a carefully pre? pared artiole of Dr. William Hutson Ford, on the antagonism of catarrh and yellow fever. The argument is based upon the recorded observations of forty years. A similar relation to that which obtains be? tween yellow fever and catarrh is suggested as existing between the latter disease and Asiatic cholera. Dr. Joseph Jones, of the Lou? isiana University, gives an acoount of the symptoms, origin and changes of hospital gangrene. Thc outline exhibits tho results of a large experience in tho Confederate hospitals. Dr. Samuel Logan has discover? ed a new law in regard to the evacuation of abscesses; they move in the same direction an tho nstorial blood current. Dr. Starley contributes praotical suggestions in regard to the introduction cf medicines into the system under tho skin. Dr. Hall, of Mobile, advocates the rise of the thermometer in disease, and shows the effects of belladonna in the arrest of crysipelatous inflammation. Dr. Smith, of Elyton, deserves a medal for the inconsequential and funny article which succeeds. The correspondence and quar? terly records are interesting and various. The general reader will be glad to learn that a protective against insects has been discovered by Jager. He says that a tinc? ture prepared by macerating one part of Pyrethrum rosin in four parts of diluted alcohol, and then thinned with ten parts of water and applied to the skin, will protect one at least twelve hours from flies, mosqui? toes, ants and other insects. FAMILY. TREASURY OP SUKDAY BEADING. T. Nelson & Sons, Loudon. Sold by S. Fogar tic, Charleston. A well-edited monthly, containing tales, poetry, brief sermons, and also extracts for the smaller members of the family circle There are four discourses in thc present number, all by distinguished mon-Arnot, Martin, Siddon and Macnab. The third deals, In his scholarly way, with faith and intellect. TUB CHAM ?KU CK COMMERCE yesterday paid to their President, Colonel A. 0. An drews, on the occasion of his relinquish ment of the executive o rheo, a tribute at onco graceful and deserved. For more than twelve years he has directed with sig nal ability and zeal the interests which the Chamber has made her own ; and the r lutions of that body but give public a formal expression to the high esteem in which each of its individual members holds the character and services of their veteran chief. Seldom, Indeed, is it the good for? tune of any organization to have possessed for so long a-period a presiding officer en? dowed alike with the qualifications for the discharge of the varied and important trusts oommitted to his charge, and with that rare tact and spirit which ever render his presence so genial an element at the social board. Hiatus. WANTEH, A COOK. ANO WASHER lor a family of two. Apply on Marshall's Wharf, to JOHN MARSHALL, Jr. February 9 8 WANTED, BY A LADY, A SITUATION as Housekeeper, or to make ker self generally uspfnl. Compensation no ot ject, as her desire is to obtain a home. The best of recommei. dations can be given. Apply at No. 73 EAST BAY. February 8_ WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment on one or inore Literary Papers or Magasines, as a WKITEB OF SKETCHES. POETRY, Ac. Address Miss K. E. W., Poetofflce, Charleston, S. 0. October 8_ WANTED, AGENT8.976 TO 9300 PUR menth, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce toe eeauine improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINb. This machino will stitch, hem, Ml, tuck, quilt, coid, hind, braid and embroider in a most eui eri >r manner. Prien only 818. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1009 for any machine that will sew a stronger, moro beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch " Every second stitch can be cut, and stilt the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing lt. We pay aeents from $75 to $200 per month and expena ?, or a commission irons which tw'oe that amount can be mude. Address SECOMB tc CO., Pittsburg, Pa.; Boston, Mass., or st. Louis, Mo CAUTION.-DO not be Imposed uren by other par? ties palming off worthless cast iron machine?, under the sane name or ot' er wise. Our? ia the only genu? ine and really practica) cheap machine manufac? tured, tutl)?13* Febrnaiy 2 WA ?Vi'KO, SVBSUK1BEU?! Pull ALL THE LEADING MAGAZ1>E8 AND NEWa PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES O. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 161 King-street. AUKNT8 WANT1CU.-875 TUSEOO PUR month, er a commission from which twice that amount can be made hy idiing the latest fm preved COMMON 8EN8E FAMO Y "EWING MA OHINF; price $18. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWE i 8 A CO., No. 820 South 1 bird-street, Phila iclphia, Pa. gmo Deeeinber g WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIOHTBR'S Select Library of Kew Books contains all of the latest publications, April 21 No. l?i K'NG-STBEET. goteit. j^JAWMION HOUSE, Cavaaden, g. C. TBAVELLEBS WILL FIND GOOD AND GLEAN BOOMS, a good TsVe, and every attention requisite to their comfort. Try me and judge for yourselves. Charges rea? sonable. X. a. ROBINSON, February 9 tuS* Proprietor. C Il A R Ii K 8 T y 1? HOTEL CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE UN? RESIGN ED RESPECT FULLY IN FORM* Lia Monea and the publie generally toa? he bas taken charge el thu well-known and popular FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, and kopes bv strict attention to merit a Mi ava*? of j?fciM jwtressge The celebrated Artesian Water Bains, hot, raid and shower, eau be hud at all hoar?. Coaches with attentive perter* are always m readi? ness to oeavey puesengera to and from the different railroads and steamers. E. IL JACKSON, January 15_Imo M A N S I O W II O tl SE, No. 8? BROAD-STREET. OBABLKBTON, 8. 0. TB ANSIEN r, JP AMILSES ami BAY BOARD at the mott reeonable tdrms, %f Mn?. B. a FINNEY. January 80 atuth&no NEWS, TUESDAY MO ?0 $fnt. TO UENT.TIIAT TIIHBK A WO A HALF story BUICK RESIDENCE in Aneon-strert, one door south o? Laurons. To an approvod tenant rest very low. Apply at No. 88 SOCIETY-8'1 RE?' T, or at Messrs. DO Wit A MOliE,coiner ot Meotlug aud Hoad streets. tuths6* February ? TO HUM', THAT OUUB OHOOKKY STORE at the corner of Doughty and Lucas streets, rfcnt low to a good tenant. Apply at No. 25" MI DDLE-g T R EE T ? thstu January 28 Kt Minis TO WENT TO A VA Al I li Y without children. Applv to O. GRAF, north? east corner of Wentworth and Pitt ttreets. 1 ebruary 0 TO KENT. A PIANO, IN OOOO UUDEU. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 2? LOST, IN KING-STICK KT, BETWEEN Thomson's Seed M TO and Re-d's Lace Store, a small MOROCCO POU ! MONNAIE condining a eonsldorafre amount of monoy. The tinder will bo rewarded bv lelurniUK the ?uno at THOMAS BIT BET, ONE D0?EFEOM RADCLIFFE. February 9 1* L"~OST, ON SATURDAY, A GHLD PIL A O lt ME BREASTPIN. 'Hie tinder will besuit ablr rewarded by leaving it at No. 7 MEEUNG t>TREET. 1* February 9 Sot Sale. ?T PRIVATES SALK, THE HOUSE AND LO I' at the southeast corner of Kin;; and Calhoun streets, contai uing two stores, three ?tories high, anal ea a vert large lot. Both stores, at good routs, are now occupied us grocery stores For terms, Ac. apply to L. D. LOVSGRBENo. ll John-stroet, from 8 to 19 A. AI. and from 2 to 4 P. M. J. F. MENNOU'T. T.. B LOVl OREEN, Executors Hu?ate S. H. Lovegreon. N. B.-All persons having 01 aluin or domnods against the above Estate, will present the ?ame for settlement, properly attested ; and those indebted will make payment to either of the undersigned. Li. B. LO VEG REEN, J. F. HEN KOUT, Executors Estate S. H. Lovegieen. ~ February 9 _tua FOIi. SALK OU LEASE, XII E RESI? DENCE No. 17 Ashley-street, on a fin.? lot with all necessary outbuildings. House bas six largo and four strait room* furnished with gas, hot and cold watov baths, water closet, Ac; within a half miuu'es' walk of tho city Railroad, Apply ON 1 HE Pit EMIS LS. tuth?3 mw f Fi bruaay 9 FOI! SALIC, A VOI 'IM ti PLANTATION MU LE. Apply at THIS OFFI JE. February 9 1 AT P lt 1 V A T E SALE, THAT FINE STAND with lix urcs for a Grocery,corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 35. Apply ON PRBMI>ES. tbstu_ January 21 STKA tl ENGINE WIT.1- PATENT GOV? ERNOR and water blarm, for salo cheap. No 273 EAS! HAY, west side, between IO A. M. and 1 P. M. 2 ? February 8 STEAM ENGIN KS EUR ?.ALE CHEAP, if applied tor immediately ll) Ono 12 horse Portable ENGINE (1) One 4-horso Portable Engine. ALSO, (1) One 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condltiou. CAMERON, BARKLEY & ( O., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. Januarv15 Copartnership Hotter. LA^idfc.') i Ac-THE UNDERSIGNED hfflf tins formed a Copartneri-hip for the practiced! 1 AW^ND EQUITY in sumter and ad? joining Counties, and iu tho United Stat o * Courts for -the District of South Carolina, tinder the name and style of RICHARDSON fe MOPE.-.. JAMES S G. RICHARDSON. M INTGOBIERY MOSES. Sumter, S. C.. Fehiuary 3. I'ebmarj 9 LAW NOTICE .-MCMILLAN KINO, Esq.. is this day admitted a partner in our Law Partnership. CAMPBELL k SEABROOK. Lawyers, No. 50 Broad-street. JAMES B. CAMPBFLL. HENRY SEABROOK. MOM! LL AN KING. Januarv 1 Itotires in pan hr up tn). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNI I ED STATES. FOR THE DI STRICT CF SOUTH OARULINA.-IN TBE MATTER OF JO WtJB' V HT "P" K. BANKRUPT. BY WHOM A rariTION FO't ADJUDICA i ION IS BANKRUPT CY WAS FILED ON TUE 30TH DAY OF DECEM? BER, A. D. 1808. IN SAID COURT.-IN BANK? RUPTCY.-Ibis ls to give notice, thal on thc SIXTH DAT OF FEBRVAB?. D., 1869, a Warmnt iu Bmk r ptcy was issued ayoinst the Estate of JOSEPH W. SE,\bHOOK, o' Edisto Island, in tho County of Colletou, and Stato of south Carolina* who has bten adjudged a Hunk ru pt on bi? own petition; that the payment 01 any debts and delivery of any property belonging lo said Bankrupt, io him or for his use, and the transf r of any property by hun are forbid? den by law; that a meeting of the credi'ors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose ono or more assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Hank ru 1 tey, to he hohlen at Ko. 72 Broad street, Charleston, South Car l'na, before J. C. CAR? PI- NTER. Registrar, on th?? TWENTY SECOND DAT OF FEBBTJAKT,,A. D" 1869, at 1 o'clock P. M. J. P. M. EPPING. United States Marshal as Messenger. February 9_1 IN THE DISTRICT COUHT OK THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, 18C9-IN THE MATTER OF B. EVANS HODGE, OF C li A HENDON COUNTY, BANKRUPT-PETIHON FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPT- Y.-Ordered, That a hearing be had on the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF FFBBU ABY, 1809, at Federal Courthouse in charles ton, 8. C.; and that ali Credi ors, kc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and ?how cause, if any Hwy can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meetings of Cr< di tors of said Bank rapt will be held at tho office of J. C. CARPEN TER, Esq., Registrar of the :-econd Congressional District, H. C., on the TWENIY-I O URTU DAY OF FEB KU A HY, 1869, at 12 M. By order ef the Court, the 25th day of January I860. DANIEL H >RL8ECK, Clerk of the District Court of tbe United s lutes for Senth Carolina. Iu3 January 26 IN THK DlSTltlCT COURT OP TUE UNITED STATES. FOR ROUTH CAROLINA JANUARY I ERM. 1869.-IN THhi Bl At TEH OF W. V HODGE, OF CLARENDON i.OUNTY, BANK ROPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS CHARO 6!.-IN BANKRUPTCY. - Ordered, That a berni be had oe the TWENTY FIFTH, DAY OF FKimwAi.r, 1869. at Federal Cou'iluuso in Charleston, -S. C ; and that ail Creditors, kc. ot said hankrupt appear .at said time and place and show cause, il'any they can, why tho pravo ef the Petitioner should not be granted And that the second and third meetings of < 'roditor? of said Bankrupt will ke held a . the omeo of J C. CAR PENT Eli, Esq., Registrar ot second Congressiona Dis riot, S C., on the TWFjtrY-Founru DAY OF TSB BUABY, 1869, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 25th day of January 1869. DANIAL H?HLBECK, Clerk of the Dhfrict Court of tho Uaifeci states for ?-'on th Ca i o'hm. tu3 Janna i y ?6 IC* THK DISTRACT COURT OP THE UNITPD ?TAlE-i FOR SOUTH OA ROL IN A JANfcfAEY TERM, 1860-IN TH? MAT " ER OF M, J. WHI'R. OF Cl ARENDON OOUNIY. BANK RUP I .-PJNTTION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS OH ARGE IN BASKBUPIOI-Ordered, that heeling ba had on tb: TWENTY-rJFTH DAY or Fus ttUABY, 1809, atFeder.? 1 ourthouso in Charleston, I)., and that all creoftois, Ac, mt said Bankrupt tppear at aaid time and p.ace, and ahow 0 mse, if my they eon, why tcepraye* of the petitioner sh ou ?ot be graute?!. And that the s econd n<i third mt et kiga of creditors of said Bankin >t ?ill be held at the ?ALS of J. 0. CARPENTER. Esq.. Registrar ol see tad Oongrssatonal District, Moult? carolina, on th twnrrY-FOOBTH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1063, at 12 M. , By order of the Court, the 25tb day of January ?8S9. DANIEL H 'RLBECR, Clerk of the District Court ot the United sta es, I Janear> 24_tu8_For Sonth Parolina. -fi THE DI-TH I CP COURT t>P THE UNITUD ?TATE? FOR SOU TH CAROLINA JANUARY TERM, IM?.-IN THE MATTI-B OF LAZARUS B> LL, OF ANNING, BANKRUPT KIITION EOE FOLL AND FINAL DISCHARGE P? BANKRUPT Y -Ordered That a boring > hail On 'he TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF 1'KBRUART 1809 Federal Cour hie m < barlee tor., S. O. ; and isi all Oreti lt ois, Ao, of ?aid Bankup' appear at nd t me. and t\*c>, and ahow oana*, if unv they can irby tbe pravM of the puicor.er should not be granted. And (bat th* seo o nd and third ra?<>iiug? Cred t "ra of na'd Bans rapt will be h* ld at tbe 5 > i-f J O. O \U.'EMTER, B?q., Regis rar or tn . c Cenvr-'ioional Di?<rt<t?, 8. 0 . on TWF.HTY n AT OF VAMOASY 1969, at 12 M. 'ordoiof tue Court tbe25tt day of J malty DANIEL HORLBECK. 4lerko< tbe D strict Coan of toe Un t-d Sid- c for >onth Ca> ohne. tuS Jjnuary 20 J. T. HUMPHRK Y8, MllOKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS I SION MERCHANT, ejaLB OE BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE i (JURI f IES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY j I . ATTENDED TO. ; ?Oe ll IROiO-ITRBET, ' [ CHARLESTON, 8. 0. . BFFKRKNOftS. ' *' Hon, HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH *?iq., pM&eral JAMES GONN KB, T, H. WARING, ft*. LINING, FEBRUARY 9, ANNUAL. MKKTIAIG OP THK STOl'K HOLD KKK OF THE BOOTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY AND OF THE SOUTHWEST ERN RAILROAD PANE.. THE ANNUAL MEEI ISa OF THE STOCK HOI DEES of tho above Institutions will bo heh! la the eily of Charleston I His DAT, the 9th inst. Plaro of meeting, Hall of tho southwestern liai 1 road Dunk. Hour of convening. Eleven o'clock A. M. On TO-MORROW, tho 10th, thero will bo an election hold at tho eau o place, between the hours of Nine A. M. and Three P. M., for FIFTEEN DIRECTORS of tbc Railroad Company anfl THIRTEEN DIREC? TORS of tho Bank. A committee to vorify Proxies will attend. Stockholders will be passoj as usual over tho road to and from the meeting tree of charge, in accord? ance with tho resolution of tho Convention of 1851. J. K. EMERY, Secretary. February 9_tilth* tuths7 CU Alli.KS ION CH \9IBER OK COM? MERCE-FORTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY THE CHAMBER WILL DINE ON IHVRSDAY, February ll, 1809,'ut Five o'clock P. M , ut tho Hibernian Hall. Members intending to dine can obtain their tickets from the Treasurer, Ho. 10 Royce & Co.'s Wharf, or at tho Hall o? Thursday, at Three o'clock to Five o'clock P. M. Dinner will he served up at Five o'clock P. M. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. FREO. TUPPER, li P. MOWRY. I LEE HOWARD. E. W. FROST. I-. P. J. BARDO r, February 9 3 Socretary and Treasurer. 9%. E. G II A N li HOYA L> AUCH CHAPTER OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE ANNUAL ORAND CONVOCATION WILL be holden. Da? Volonte, In Masonic Hall, Charleston, THIS DAT, tho 9th instant, at 12 Meri? dian. The punctual attendance of the Grand Offi? cers, Member* and Durantes Is particularly request? ed, tor the co ns'deration of important busiarsa and the election of Grand Ofltcors for tho Maoonicyoar ensu'np. By order of tho M. E. G. TI. P. EBENEZER THAYER. February 9 ? Oracd Secretary. ST. PAT'lllCIt'S RKAEVOLENT SO? CIETY. TUE MEMBERS OF THE ST. PATRICK'S Benevolent Society will attend the i egulur Monthly Meeting at Musonio Hali, THIS EV KN IN?. al half-past Seven o'clock. A lull utto dance is necessary as business rotating to the Anniversary will be acted on. W. BAKER, Secrotary. Fenruart 9 SOUTH CAROLINA PRIENDE* Y SO? CIETY. A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS t\ Society will be hold THIS EVENING, the 9th iastant, ut No. 310 Meeting-street, ut Seven o'clock precisely. By order of tho President. FRIED. HTSCH, Fobruary 9 1* Tr?asurcr. I. O. O. P.-JEFF Kit SON L?DGE, No. 1. 1?HE REGULAR MEI T INO OF THIS LODGE will bo held Tins EVENINO at s'cvea o'clock precisely. Pui ctual attendanceof the members is earnestly rcquoated. J. L. LUNSFORD, ? February 9 tu Secretary. /ertiltjcrs. " GUANO. ~ T. J. KERR & CO., KERR'S WHARF, OFFER FOR SALE: 33EU0VIAN GUANO . LAND PLASTER BONE DU-T ZLLL'S SUPERPHOSPHATE Whitlock's . VEGETATOR," or Amnioniated Phosphate And will receive oidei s for ?he purchaso or any of the FERTILIZERT in market, and give planters in? formation of the same. 3 Fe' mary 9 PERUVIAN C?UANO. ff rv TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO LAND OV INO this day from schooner Vraie, and for salo by RA VEN tL A CO. February 9 2 GUAMO. PERUVIAN GUANO. i)AA TONS No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, WAR. JmJ\J\J BANTED genuine and direct firm agents' warehouse?, 'lo an ive por scboonor KORE! from Now York. For sale by B. M. BUTLER, February 6_No. 72 East Bay. au ANO. QAA TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GU^NO, IN O v/V7 Store and to arrive direct from tho agents, wa: ranted puro. Being among lhe flt st who intro? ducen Guano into the stale, I can confidently refer to my planting friends that in tho series ol years that l have sold it l have always gry<-n tLcai u good article. ?'urchasrrs will find it to their interest to elvo ma a oal?-oefore buying, as, from the f. oilities I have, 1 am enabled to put it nt thc lowest market pi ice. I am also Ageist for tho state lor tho following standard MANURES, which I offer as follows: solu i le Pacific Guano, GS cash, or ?70 first No? vember, 18G9; apprcved security, with 7 per c?nt. in? terest Baugh's Raw Bono Phosphate. SCO cash, or $05, time in above. Pheonix Guano, $53 cash, or S65; time as above. Wi cox A Gibbes' Manipulated Guano, $70cash, or $85; time as above. Flour of Bone. $65 cash. Farmer's Plaster or Gyp-um, warranted, $3 50 per barrel ot 320 pounds-cuBb. J. N. ROBSON. , Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. January lg_tuthslmo_p*o ?H? LODI MANUFACTURING GO. (ESTABLISHED 1840.) INVITE PLANT ICRS AND FARMERS TO PEND for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilizers. I We offer our DOUBLE REFINED P UDRETTE. equal to the best Superphosphate, at tho low price of $26 per ton. '1 his Company also make a supe? rior article of Nitrophosphate and pure Bone Dust. Soo testimonials: E M. i ODD. smithfield. Va., says where he med the Double Refined Poudretto on corn it doubled the yield WILLIAMS BROS . Dover, Del, says it gave their rhubarb and toinatoe a vigorous growth, ripening the lat< er two weeks earlier P. W. HUTCHISON, ST , near Obcrokoe, Ga., says it nearly doubled his yield of cotton. , Hon. Eu S. SHOUTER, Eufaula, Ala., says bis cot? ton wa? fully equal lo adjoining nelda manured with the boat Superphosphates. 8. MONTGOMERY, El avilie, Ga., says it increased his crop ot cotton 160 lb? por aere. G S. OtiLRMJY, M ario t a, Ga., usa I it on corn and cotton and say* it moro than doubled tho yie.d. ne regai di it tho cheapest and niosrt roliub.e Fertilizer within his knowledge. Ei-Uovernor . KITH, Warrenton, Va., tried it with three several crops the la?? and present yo irs, und says: "I pronounce it with confidence u most valua? ble ihanure." lhe Superintendent, of General W. R. cox, Polk Island Plantation, N. C., says: "Ithink the Pondrette used for orn c?> not bo surpassed; used it also on cotton which prod need a laigo yield. Dr. E. M. PEN m. v TON, til arta, Ga., says: "The Nitrophosphato of Limo, m ed on cotton made 248 per t ent, the first year. PiofeBsor GEORGE H. Coon of the New Jersey State Agricultural College, at New Itruuswluk, ways: "The l'ou Plo Refined Po nd re tte and Nitrophosphate of Lime paid us full 100 per cont, above their mar? ket value m the increase of crops Uns y. ar." Address LODI MANUFACIURING COMPANY. Box 8189, New York Post?nico. Omeo No. 6? Court lauut-street. J. A. EisrsLow & co. CHARLESTON, AGENTS FOB THE COMPANY. January 14_i humamos ALTA VELA PHOSPHAT*:. |T lg COMPOSED OF THE GUANO FROM ALTA VELA, Combined wit* otaer farttuaiag material scientifical? ly treated, making a COMPLETE MANDEE. Ine Company importing the Guano direct from tba rick deposits of Birla at ALTA Vt LA, is enabled 4o furnish, at a low pri?e, a Fertilizer not excel? led. For sale by HENRY CORIA * CO., At Charleston g. O., for SIXTY DOLLARS PER TON, or the . ALTA VELA GUANO COMPANY, No, $7 Broadway, New Yet?. Januoiy 28 1?> rt KO. H. MOPPOOK, JP FACTOR ASTO COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Charleston, ft, C. p. GAWBDKN HAaain. ?mo? ?wpienwv* (?iocmc? turi ?l?t?ifcl?ancou9. WESTERN BULK BACON SHOULDERS. 9t* BHDS. AND TIERCES PRIME BULK - r> SHOULDERS 2C hhds. Westers Smoked Bacon shoulder* 20 hud-. Wc-tein Smoked Clear Kir. Sides 30 ticr<:eB "Peedee" and Jarvis' Louisville liam > 1000 sacks Liverpool Salt, in lino order 1000 bfcis. Eating and Heed Potatoes. In store and for sa:o by BERNARD O'NEILL, No. 180 Ea-t Hay. Fr bruory 9 3 FRUIT ! FRUIT ! FRUIT ! JUST KECFJVKD PE ll SCHOONER A ZKLDA MSI) LAURA, FROM B AR? ACOA, CUBA. -J^QQQ BUNCHES OF CHOICE RED BANA 35,000 COOOANUrS. Tbo same will bo sold in lois to suit purchasers, at BARI' & *V Hill's, February 9 5 Nos. 55 aud 57 a arke'-strcot. PRIME NORTHERN SEED RICE FOR SALE. APPLY TO JAaiES It. PRINGLE. December 8 2cow2mu-tuf 20 EASTERN HAY. 1710R SALE PROM UNION WHARVES1 STORE HOU;E in quantities to suit purchasers. Aii piyto COUKIE>iAY is TREN HOLM. Febrmry? thtu2 PRIME WESTERN BACON, SHOUI-DEKS? ?S.e. HHD?. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN CR. 8IBES AND SHOULDERS 10 buds. Bright Shoulders. Landing and for sale bv February 8 2 LAU REY & ALEXANDER. PICKLES, KETCHUP, &c. J71XTR\ LARGE PICKLES, IN BARRELS li Mushroom, Walnut, and I ornato Ketchup Devilled Ham, in 1 lb. cans Desiccated Codfish, in 1 lb. boxes A supply of" Keller's celebrated assorted package Candies Jost received at the CO-OP ER Al IVE OROCERY STORE, ooalhwont corner Meeting and Market streets. Ooods delivered treo January 30 DEM I JOHN S, B l^TL?^"??D IMPORTED LAO ICR BIER. 1 Aili I ITV" E GALLON DEMIJOHNS JLOvJv" 2000 demij 'hus, ?nialler sizes 100 crates Claret and Madeira Bot flos 100 casks Bottled Lager Pier, in quarts and piut8. Imported fiom Bremen, and fer salo by CLACIUS k WITTE, February 4 thsiuljmos No. 8(5 East Bay. ASH AND CYPRESS LUMBER" NOW LANDING AND TOR SALE ON MAR? SHALL'* Wharf, at wholesale or retail, 7000 feot ASH and 4000 leot CYPRESS LUMBER, by Fobruaty* thstu? JOHN M A SSH AIL. Jr. SEED RICE. I Cyf\f\ BUSHELS OF SEEO RICE, GROWN L*J \J\J on North Sa-.Ucc, weigh it. g 47 pouuds per bu hfl. For s ile by W. C. COURTNEY k CO., January 20 tutbslmo No. '.) Boyco's Wharl. "PEAS. WANTED IO PURCHASE. 5/?/W\ BUSHELS SOUND PEAS, FOR IM ,UyU MEDIATE orders,, for which the 7 highest tu ni ket price will bo paid. Apply to JOHN OA UPSEN & CO. February 2 tutbs3 SPLEN DID MAGN OLIA HAMS. I fi) CASKS OF NEW CROP MAGNOLIA HAM8. J. ?a For a tlc bv GEORGE W. WILLIAMS k t O., Factors. Feb:uary ti Ftutu'J Church-street. WALHALLA PRODUCE. ONIONS, APPLES", BEANS, AND DRIED PEACH? ES und Apples SICED A AID EATIV? POTATOES. GOODRICH, WEST I RN RED, GARNET CHILI Mercer-, Prince Alberts, Jrck-ou Whites l ench Blows, Pink Lyes, ?nd Davis Seedling. *or sale bj MOFFET & WHARTON, February C f-tutblmo No. 22 1 at>t Bay. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO., "Wliolesalo Grocers, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH : 3000 lOi'O barrels Pink Eyo FecJ Potatoes 100 b?les Gunny Bugging 300 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope 1000 kegs Nails 200 bands Coffee Sugar, A, B and C 600 b.'gs Rio coffeo 10O barrels New Orleans MolasFos 300 boxes Adammtiuo Caudles 500 kegs Orange Mills Powder 100 bogiheads Now t/rleius an! Musco? vado Sugar 100 tierces Rice. January to tuthslmo SALT. BAGGING, &c. FAA SACKe LIVERPOOL SALT O WV." 1<5 bales Dundte Bagging 20 bales uuncy Clot ti 10 bhds. liaeuu sides and Shoulder* 50 bbls. Crushed and Coffee bugara 60 bbls. S. H. MolasscB 100 boxes Soap, various brands Tobacco, Candles, Fleur, Rice, &c. For salo by RAVEN EL & HOLMES, No. 177 Ea-t Bay. January ll. Imo Opposite Aecommodat'ou Wharf. "WHARTON & MOFFE1T, NEW YORK. M 0 F FE TT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST BAY 81 REE I". WE ARE NOW RECEIVING B7 EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and POTATOES, and offer fer sale the following varieties of Eating cud Seed POT A TO BSt Goodrich seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercer Jackson Whites-Dykeman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chill Ked-Davis .needling Peach Blow-Early Bose. Parties ordering for seed should do so at once, be? fore the rivers and canals are irozon up. T. J. WHARTON, No. 115 We?t-stre<>t, New York. JAMS* G. MOFFBTT, No. 22 East Bay Btreot, Charleston. December 30 _3mo "PLANTING POTATOES. S f\f\i v BARRELS CHOICE PINK EYE PLANT? LUUvJ INGPOTATOti-f. For talo by GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. January 29 _p*o_ 12 GENUINE SEE O POTATOES TO ?U HIVE. FIVE HUNDRED BARRELS. Cmf\i\ BBL?. WESTERN BED POTATOES I 100 bbls. Chili Ked Potatoes 10.t bbls. Garnett. Red Potatoes 100 bbls. Pink Eye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jona? Smith. For Bale by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, Decomber 29 No. 167 East Bay. /tnaitrtal. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD STOCK PUK SALE. APPLY ro JAMBA M. SH ICKELFORD, Broker, No. 14 Broad-street. February 8 S BANK OF LIVERPOOL. DRAFTS AT SIGH t ON THE ABOVE BANK, IN sums to suit purobaaers, for sale by G. A. TR EN H Ol,M * SON. January 80_stntkS NEW YORK Liverpool Exchange. FOR BALE BX GEORGS W. WILLIAMS * CO. Jstntar/BB_ stuthia BANK BILLS 1 BANK BILLS ! WANTED. BANK KILLS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND highe?t pnce paid, oy ANDREW M. HOB?LAND. February 1 Broker, No. * Broad-street. W ILLI8 Si CIIISOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AM? SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALS ANTS SHIPMENT (to Foreign ?nd Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, BICK, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES ATLANTIC WHAK?, Charleston, 8. O. E.WILLIS......a. B. CHISOLM. October i? (?romtts anft ^KinrrUanrons. SALT, CORN, HAY. T . J . K I : R R & CO., It KU K'S XV II AK V, OFFER FOR SALE AT LOWEST MARKET R4 TES : F?f\f\f\ SACKS LIVI'RPOOL SALT, JUST t?vvv landed and iu line order. 3S0O ou hols PRIME WH1 IE COHN, iii bulk orin Backs 2006 ba cs PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY. February 0 3 ?SHOULDERS AND SIDES. 35 BHDS. PRIME WESTERN SHoUl DEBS 35 bkds. Ii imo Western C. lt. Side?. ALSO, ?5 bbdH. DRY SALTS!) CLEAR Rill SIDES 20 boxes Dry halted Clear Sides. For sil? by HI NR? COBIA k CO. February 9 MERCER POTATOES AM) ASl'AKAUUS ROOTS, 1 Ail fl ASPARAGUS RO VIS IUUW 10 bbl?. Mercer Potatoes. For walo by 0. RINO, No. 353 King-street, Fcbiuary 9 1 Late l>. 1 . Co. BY LYERY STEAMER. WM. S. CORWIN A- CO. RECEIVE A FRESH supply of CRACKERS aud Bli* uris, Gnsheu Butter, Flour, A C. F ?EST? PEACHES, PINEAPPLES, QUINCE-, STR AWBERRIE?, Cherries, Apple Buter, 'tomatoes, Oreon Corn, Oreen Peas, Succotash, Sirius Beans, Asparugus, Mushrooms, Truffles, in two aud three pouu I cana, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-street. FRESH SALMON, IOBITER, MACKEREL. LITTLE NECK CLAMS, j in one, t?o and thro j pound cans Devilled Entremets-Hum, Turkey and Lobster, for luncheons, kc. Patles of Wild Dame, Sardinos, Bref a la Modo, Tur? key, Chicken, Sau-nge Meat, in cat s, of good o,uality, at WM. S. C?RWIN & CO., N<>. 275 King-street MUSTARD, SPICES, SWEET HERBS, RAISINS, CITItON, Currants, Prunes. Dried / pples, Brunelles, Pigs in boxes and drums, at 25, CCc and SI; Pecans, Unset and Hickory Nuts, kofi snell Almonds, con? stantly on baud, at WM. S. Ct IRWIN k CO., No. 275 King-streot. CHOCOLATE. COCOA. BREAKFAST COCOA, BROMA, UOMO PAI U1C Cocoa, a fre.-h supply at WM. S. ?..OSWIN .V CO., No. 275 King-street. CHOICE FULTON MARKET BfcEF, 1?IAMILY PIO PORK, MESS BEEP AND MESS J POltK, Ci.dflsh, Yuimouth Boners, Dutch Herring, Sardelle?. Markt rel, Pickled nu 1 fc-mokod Salmon, II i.ibut Fins, Sounds and 'longues, receiv? ed every week, at WM. 8. CORWIN .V CO., No. 275 Ki' g-strtet. PIPER 11EI1)SE1(K, VE CLICQUOT, PON-ARDIN. MOCK & CHAN DON Vs Imperial, Murum's Private Steck, Cabi? net Vorzeuav, Dry Sillery and Verz.-uay, warranted genuine, aud for salo by WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No 275 King-street. SATIN GLOSS, Pi ARL AND BLUE STAUCH, FIO. BUTTON AND LIQUID BLUEING, SOAPS, Candles, at WM. S. CORWIN A: CO.. No. 275 Kiug-Ftreet. DAVIS' DIAMOND AND M AG - KOLIA HAMS, C1HOICE BREAKFAST STRIPS, SMOKED ANDI / PICKLED lONGUKS. Concentrated Beef aud| Pork, German bau-age, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO.. No. 275 Klug-strcet, RED AND HLACii CURRANT, CRAB APPLE. QUINCE, BLACKBERRY AND Calves' Feet Jcllv, Guava Jelly, Pieservod Chow Chow. Peaches, Quinces. Limes, Raspberries, in glass. Brandy Peaches, Gages, Apricots, Pie Fruits, for sale at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., _._No. 275 Ktng-street. ENGLISH PICKLES, C1QOWCHOW. ONIONS, CAULIFLOWER. W\L ) NUTS.; Mushroom. Walnut and Tomato Cat? sups; Worcestcrsh.re. John Bull, Tndia Soy, Paoli, Reading sauces; . seence ol Sbiiuips ? nd Anchovies, Anchovy Paste, Curry Powder, Sa.ad Dressing, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO No. 275 King-street. ANGOST li R A'S, BORER'S, HOSTETfEU'S-, RUSS' ST. DOMIN? GO, Stoughton DI I Tr RS Drake's Plautatiou Bitters, $1 per bottle, Sil pet' case, at_WM. S. RWIN k CO. ANISETTE, MARISlHIN0, CURACOA, KRUMM ELL, ABSINTHE, CHAR? TREUSE, Creae de Menthes, Rose, Cauelle, Hoyan. Parfait Amour, Huile ne Vunillo For salo by WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street. YIRGIN OIL OFTIXT T UCCA OIL, CAPERS, SPANISH AND FRENCH I i Olives, Olives Fame?, Anchovies. Congress, Kissingen and Vichy Waters, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-street. HECKER'S FARINA, PATENT AND PEARL BARLEY, SAGO, TAB PIOOA, Maizena, Cora Starch. Arrow Roc ti Comstock'.s national Food, Italian Macearon! andi Vermicelli, Cox's Spukling and Cooper'* Gelatine,! Fiencb, American and Russian Isinglass, will bel fouudat WM. S. COU WIN k CO., 1 No. 275 King-street. I PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, BROKER'S SELF-RAIS? ING Wheat and Buckwheat Hour, Rice Flour, Preston k Merrill's ind Pioneer Yeast Powder, Wor cestei Hop Yeast Cakes, Cream Tartar, Soda. All of the boat quality, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-street CHOICE GOSHEN, ENGLISH DAIRY, PINEAPPLE. LID AM, SAP SAGO, YOUNO AM URICA CREESES, at WM. S. CORWIN ic CO , No. 275 Kiug-.-treet. FRENCH, AMERICAN AND CIDER VINE? AR, WARR ANTED PURE PRIME GOSHEN RUTTER, OF 1 HE BEST quality, received every week; Cooking Butter, Prime Leaf Lard, ia 8, 6, 10 and 2 i lb packages, and in any quautlty to suit purchasers at WM. 8. CORWIN k CO., No. 276 King-street M CLARET YVTNES. GODARD'S COU TRY, JOHNSTON'S MKDOO, St. Loubec, Branderburg Freres, si. Julien Medoc, Chateaux Margaux, chateau Y?nom, Hock heimer, Lanbeuhcimor, Haut s uterne, cliarabertin, Nuits, ( los de Vougeot, of direct importation. For sale by WM. a. CORWIN k co.. No. 275 Kmc-streot. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVAT^ GFNUINE MOCHA. LAG "CA YR A. PRIME RIO Ct EE.->. Constantly on band. Parched and Ground Java Coffee, warran cd pure, by WAI. ?. COR* IN k CO., _No. 275 King-street. LONDON PORTER, JEFFREYS', BASS', ALLSOP'S, MUIR k KONS ?nd Tennent's ALBS. Imported recently and direct by WM. S. CORWIN k CO.. No. 376 Klng-streot. ALSO, A supply of PHILADELPHIA PORTER, in pints. SUGAR HOUSE AND GOLDEN SYRUP, NEW ORLEANS AND MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, st WM. s. CORWIN k oo" No. 275 King-street. LUBIN'8 FL A YOKING EXTRACTS, LIQUID BENNETT, ORANGE FLOWER WA TER, Rose Water, Celery and Caraway Seed Meek 1 urti?. Ox Tall a d 'tomato Soup. Borden' Concentrated * xtrsot of Beef, lourtelot's Essene of Beef, for soup? and invalids. Fo- sale at WM. b. CORWIN & CO., No. W* Kiug->treot. j^OLMBS A MACBETH, Mo. 36 Broad-street, Charleston, h. C., BROKERS. AUCTIONEERS, SEAL ESTATE AND GENERAI. COMMISSION AGENTS WMi"atttsod to Banting ami Collecting of Rent and purchase erad ea o of blocks, Bonds, Gold Sliver and Meal Kamt?. ALSO. To the Purchase of Ooods sod Suppl les for part ts CS* corm ur y spss reeaomhle tesas. Oseaos u HOLKKS.ALKLAHPSR BAOSBTH Jaomryl lyr