Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. IOHO A N , DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA Y. THUMS-DAU/T NEWS, ono year.?6 00 DAILY NETTS, six months.3 00 DAILY Nnwe, three mon tl is.2 00 TBI-WKEBXY NEWS, ono year.3 00 IBI-WEEKLY NEWS, six months....... 2 00 PAYMENT invariably in advax ce. No paper sent unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE DALLY NEWS will bo Berved to subscribers in the city at IS cents per week. ADVEBTISEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a lino ; subs?quent .'mcrtionc, 10 cents a line. Businoss Notice?, 20 < cuts a linc. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, One Dolla.' each. JST IE "VV ts SUMMARY. -Gold clo^od in Now York yesterday at 35. -Cotton in Now York closed dull and lower. Bales 2000 bales at 30 cents. -Cotton in Liverpool closed easier but not lower. Sales 8000 bales. Uplands 12.id.al2jd. -No lifo insurance company has ever failed in this couniry. -Mexican journals accuse Ministor Bose orans of ' hinting" at annexation, in his public utterances. -Bonnets aro worn smaller than over. A puffin T of velvet and a fall of lace, and lo 1 you v>?ve ?i bonnet. -High-necked dresses are cut a little lower iu tho front to moko room for the locket so much worn at "present. -The Georgia Legislature has passed a res? olution to elect Bepresentatives to Congress on the first Monday in April. -Tho Now York Society for tho Prevention of Gani hiing captured thirty-two clerks last month, iu tho different gambling saloons of the city. -The Countess of Sartiges, wife of the for? mer Miuister of France in this country, who was a Protestant, has just bocome a Roman Catholic. -Tho nociety to propagate tho Catholic faith received a million dollars last year, of which nine-tenths was from ene cent per week subscriptions. -John Brougham hsvs made a hit in his new theatre, at New York, by introducing a scene iu which Mis3 Effie Germon rides a velocipede on tho stag?. -One of thc gambling establishments at Badoi.-Biden has offered Mrs. Lincoln ?2000 per yoar to remain there as tho guest of that -establishment for throe year's. Tho offor has beeu acceptoJ. - ihe Now York goa8?p3 say that Edwin Booth has bo3n playing Borneo to Miss Mary McVickers* Juliet, for several mouths, and the probabilities aro that he will soon change the role to that of Benedict. - I l e tota! cost of the Prussian war of 1866, ss verified by tho Berlin Court of Accounts, amoui.ts to 150,830,714 thalers (threo francs seventy-five centimes each), and of which 729, 096 wore fer secret political purposes. -A corrc. pondent mentions that hencefor? ward thero will not be two altar lights during thc celebration of the Sacrament at St. Alban's, Holborn, London, but that seven pendant lamps will bo kept constantly burning boforo the altor. -At the opening of the Legislative Cham? bers in Paris, tho procession was attentively watchod by c^-Queen Isabella from her present abode. It was remarked that sho wore a look of daop melancholy, doubtless caused by former recollections. -The authorship of "Tho Girl of the Period" and ol jer essays oi the samo ciass published in the Saturday Beview, is now attributed on good authority to Mrs. Lynn Linton, author of ''Lizzio Lofton" and other novels. Edmund Yates says so, and he ought to know. -A curious feature marked the business of tho London Stock Exchange a fortnight ago. There was a revived demand for the Confede? rate loan, which was quoted at ?9 10s. The idea thal t>ome recognition of these bonds may bo given by the Anglo-American com? mission, has brought .about this renewed speculation. -There i? no mistaking the feeling engen? dered among the several factions of Bepubli cans. It is quite bitter, but except as to the Wade and Butler controversy, the probability is that tho storm will blow over before the sun sets to-morrow. Butler and Wade are posi? tive men-both courageous and determined warm friends and intense haters. What will come of their "little unpleasantness" is not easily divined. -A peculiarly favored Paris correspondent tells how Eugeuio dresses. When the Empress is about to pass from ber apartment to her dressing-room, the first femme de chambre touches an electric bell that corresponds with the room overhead. Thereupon a trap-door in the ceiling of the dressing-room opens, and the toilette the Empress has signified her in? tention of wearing is lowered from above petticoats, slip, dress, tunics, all ready to put on, one inside the othor, with their trimmings of flowers and ribbons, flounces and lace. A quarter of an hour after she is dressed, neck? lace, jewels and earrings aro in their places, and then the hairdresser is summoned; for the Empress, contrary to the usual fashion, leaves her coiffure to the last. The whole process is completed in less than half an hour. -The Herald of Wednesday reports: "South? ern securities wore moro in domand. Private investors and a few of the country banks were purchasers. The market dosed with tho fol? lowing quotations: Virginia, ex coupon, 564a 57; do., new, 62a62?; do., registered stock. 50?a 51; Georgia sixes, 82a8l; do. sevens, 92|A93; do. sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 87^90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 68a88?; do., new, 61Ja624; Alabama eights, 93i9i;do. fives, 65a 66; South Carolina Bixes, 73*71; do. new, 71a72; City of Memphis sixes, 53a54; City of Atlanta eights, 80a8' ; City of Savannah sevens, 89a90; City of New Orleans consols, 78.1.80; Mobile and Ohio storling 62?a68; do. eights, 50a52; Missis, sippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 68a70; Memphis and Charleston, first mortgage, 90s 92; do. second mortgage, 71&76." -Thero is a precious row in the Congres? sional camp at Washington. The Bepublicans are divided into four parties-one sustaining the action of the Senate in the Georgia matter; another sustaining tho decision of tho House, which wastbe reverse of that of the Senate on the esme subj sot; another party sustaining the rulings of Speaker Colfax and Senator Wade, the latter characterized by Butler as arbitrary; and another party maintaining that General Butler was right in the positions he argued. The Democrat? favor any and all positions that are calculated to inorease the in? felicity and confusion among the various fac? tions of the Republicans, and they take com? fort in the prospect of a big breach between tho Sonate and the House, which they say is the immediate distance, as indicated by oc? currences of to-day. , -A correspondent who knows what he is talking about, writs? to tko Cincinnati Com merial : "Ia some future age those who read 'ihe history of these times will wonder that Cincinnati did not pat forth all her energy to connect hereolf by rail with Charleston. * * * * * Now, let us suppose all this don?, aud bow will the affair look ? Passengers will go easily and comfortably to tho waters of tho Atlantic in twonty-rwo hours, and freight will go in forty-four hours. Arrived there, a steam? ship awaits you for any part of Europe, and another for the West India Islands. You will And yoursolf in the tropics or in tho Louvio Gallery at Paris bofore you know it. lu vain do Now York aud Boston think they have a monoply of the Atlantic trade. Timo is neces? sary for all human things, but a little timo will divest them of this delusion. Tho great Mississippi Valley will soon make its own way to the Atlantio and Pacific, aud that way will not be via New York and Boston; not at all, sir. It was absolutely necessary we should destroy slavery, before wo could bring tho West and Mouth into a fair understanding with ono another. But we shall have it now." CHARLESTON. o SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1869. The Incoming Administration. Who are to compose the Cabinet of the President elect? This, with the press and politicians of the North, is the great ques? tion of the hour. It was hoped that the day which witnessed the oounting of the electoral votes and the official announce? ment of General Grant's election, would have solved the riddle; but that day has come and gone, and the mystery is a mys? tery still. It would seem that the hero pf Appomattox is willing to test the value, in civic policy, of that taciturnity which haB already served him so well, in popular es? teem, as an evidence of-or, perhaps, a substitute for-omniscience in the art of war. But aside from the manifest conside? rations that would incline Grant to re? main the same sphynx at the White House that he was in the field, there aro very good reasons to justify him in withholding the announoement of his Cabinet as long as is consistent with a proper respect for the convenience of those whom he may have singled out as its members. By this time he must have learned something of the ways of Washington politics, and he might very well dread the tremendous prrsBure to which such an announcement would sub? ject him, during tho interval between now and the 4th of March, in order to secure a change of purpose with, regard to some or all of the men selected. Nor could the Cabinet officers themselves, thus nominated in advance, hope to escape. Each of them would be exposed to a still more formidable onset from tho grand army of offioe-seek ers who would consider the scramble for the spoils fairly begun, and each of them would have to make for himself a host of enemies among the disappointed, before he had himself assumed the office to which he had been assigned. But though uuheralded, as yet, there is reason ?ju believe that tho choice of the President elect is already fixed. When he sees fit to give it to the public, we shall have tho best index, in the character of the men chosen, of the spirit that will really govern his administration. Fer, in the formation of the future Cabinet, he is understood to have resolutely held himself aloof from any and all outside in? fluences, fellowing only the bent of his own will. More than once he has remarVod ;? conversation on the subject, that he would as soon seek and expect advice in the se? lection of a wife, as of a member of his Cabinet;-that the relations and duties in? volved in the position are of so close and confidential a oharacter as to make it indis? pensable that the President should be left entirely free to select his advisers for him? self, and yiat he would regard all efforts to overrule his personal wishes, or to induce*a change of purpose in this regard, as so improper and out of place as to savor of impertinence. These being his views, the people of the South, who are so largely interested in the results of his administra? tion, will naturally await with keen inter? est the nominations that he is to make. Tne Savannah and Charleston Railroad Our readers atong the seaboard, between this city and Savannah, will rejoice to learn, by the accounts which we publish from Co? lumbia, that the prospeot is bright for the speedy passage, by the General Assembly, of the bill whioh will put the Savannah and Charleston Railroad fairly upon i;s legs. The bill, in the amended form in which it passed the Senate and was yesterday re? ported upon favorably to the House, reads as follows : A BILL TO ENABLE THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLES? TON KA LLB O AD COMPANY TO COMPLETE THE IB BOAB. Bi it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Sta.o of South Caro? lina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by tho authority of the same : SECTION 1. That the Savannah and Charles? ton Railroad Company is authorized and em? powered to borrow and raise the- sum of not more than five hundred thousand dollars, to be used in extending and re bini du?: their road under the provisions cf thoir charier.. SEO. 2. That for this purpose the said com? pany is hereby authorized and empowered to issue bonds to the amount of not more than five hundred thousand dollars, payable twenty ?i iira after the date thereof, w<Ui coupons att? ached for interest at the rato ot soven per oent. por annum payable semi-annually. SEO. 3. That tho said company is hereby further authorized und required to fund and redeem the coupons for interest of the bonds of the Chat lesion and Savmnah Railroad Company, guaranteed by the State, now past due, aud that may fall duo ou or before tho first day of September, 1869, by issuing there? for an equal amount ot their bonds, with cou? pons attached for interest, payable semi-an? nually at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, and the principle to become duointwon.y years after the date thereof. And the payment of the said bonds, so to be issued in substitu? tion for interest coupons, shall be guaranteed by the State in the same manner, and as fully os the said original bonds of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company are now guaranteed, subject, however, to the provi? sions of section six o? this sot. SEO. 4. The bonds hereinbefore authorized for rebuilding ttaid road shall be used exclu? sively for tho building thereof, and the outfit of the same. No salary snail be paid to any officer of the said road out of the funds so raised by this act. SEO. 5 If at any time after tho finding of (he interest coupons, as above provided, the paid railroad OBI pan y shall fail for six months to poy the interest due on any of their afore? said bonds, the ?tate shall have the right to take charge of the road. SEO. 6. That the present lien of tho State of 8o .th Carolina on said road shall, upon the issue of the bonds provided for in and by tho first section of this act, bs postponed und be? come a second lien, which said second lien shall extend over and cover the whole road, it* outfit and real estate, os tully as is already provided for by law. The rood eb all bo com? pleto:! by the first day of January, 1870. Bso. 7. Thus act sholl not bs ot tores until soid Savannah and Charleston Railroad Com? pany consent to the amouriwent of their ebor* ter, eo that the proporty of said corporation shall be subject t J taxation in conformity to Section 2 of Articlo XII of tho Constitution, and Bai j Consent be certified, under the ?cal of company, to the Comptroller-General and ?Secretarv ol' ?State. Upon the) filing of said consent, tho said charter ahull bo doomed and held to bo modified in comformity with said section of the constitution : Provided, that no tax shall be assossoil or levied upon eaid road until tho same shull have boon completed. We trust that a measure at once so just to the State and so important as an agency in the recuperation of the moat desolated region of South Carolina, will become a law without delay, so that the early spring may witness the road in active process of reconstruction, giving activo employment to thousands of suffering laborers, and add? ing one more substantial token of our re? turning prosperity. St. Valentine's Day. The days of madrigals and valentines have passed. To-morrow will be^St.' Val? entine's anniversary; but few people have thought of it, and fewer still care to ob? serve the ancient fashion for which the saint in some way became responsible. It is true that valentines are to be seen ex? posed in the shop windows, but many of the dealers have only brought out their old stock this soason and made no new pur? chases. It seems almost safe to prophesy that in a few years more the practice of sending sentimental or comic missives to friends or enemies will altogether die out, and St. Valentine's day will be blotted from tho calendar. The original fashion, in its legitimate shape, was pretty enough; but coarseness and vulgarity have begun of late yoars to so encroach on sentiment that it has become a "custom more honored iu "the breach than the observance." It is much better that there should be no more valentines, until the world grows purer. WE PUBLISH this morning, in full, tho opinion of Judge Carpenter, declaring the Homestead law of this State in conflict with the Constitution of the United States, so far as it affects contracts made prior to its pas? sage, and therefore void as regards auch contracts. The law is very clear and ex plioit on the question raised, and in his opinion Judge Carpenter has shown himself acquainted with the law, and determined to enforce it. ?tants. WANTED, A GOOD SKfO\B-Il,\M) PORTABLE ENGINE, fix-horse power. Must be in fine order in every respect. JAMES R. PRINGLE. February 38 3 No. 6 Adger's North Wharf. WANTED, AGICNTS. 875 TU S'-iOo Pli.Il month, everywhere, male and female, to in? troduce tie cenuino improved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cold, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $18. Fully wairanted for five years. We will pay $1000 for any machino that will sow a stronger, more beautiful, or moro elastic Beam than ours. It maltes the "Elastic Lock Stitch " Evory seeo.nl stitch can be cut, and still tbe cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it Wo pay apenti from $75 to $?00 per month and expense, or a commission lrom which twice that amouut can be made. Address SECOMB & CO., Pittsburg, Pa.; Boston, Mass., or et Louis, Mo. CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other par? ties palming off worthless cast iron machines, under tho same name or ot' erwisn. 0".r? is 'he only pen ino and ready practical cheap machine manufac? tured. tuthel3* February 2 WANTED TO PORCMASIfi, A HOI SE in the lower part of tho city, with not less than eiaht rooms, and a aood g irden and outbuild? ings. Address A. at NE Wa OFFICE. Februar i 1'- 6* WANTED, F IV Iii MANUS TO WO I : Iv on a Plantation near Gainesville, Florida, hav? ing a cnmio: table, settlement nnd a healthy locaticn. On iv reliable baue g need apply, and for these liberal wases will bo paid. Am?v, Kiii?;i>*iiao)S* WT TTE'S N" 0 -?^v.umu30tlation Wharf. x'eDiu?ry ll 3 WANTED, B V A LADY, A SITUATION as Housekeeper, or to make he soil generally useful. Compensation no ol ject, as her desire is to obtain a home. The best of recommer dallons can be Riven. Apply at No. 73 EAST BAY. February 8 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment on one or mor? Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, &c. Address Miss K. K. W.,Postofflce, Charleston, 8. C. October 8 AGENTS WANTtfiO.-S79 TO $200 A* IC lt month, or a commission from which twice (hat amount can be made by selling the latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY sBWING MA CHIN K ; prioe $18. For circulars and terms, address 0. BO w Eu S & CO.,' No. 820 South 'J bird-street, Phila .elphin, Pa. 3mo December 5 Co lient TO KENT, A PLEASANT ROOM INA genteel private familv, where there are no children. Apply at No. 28 KING-STREET, near *he Bat tory._51_February 13 rpo Rf NT, THAT DESIRABLE A DWELLING HOUSE. No 90 Coming-Street, containing seven square rooms, two attics, pantry, kitchen, and all necesaury ou 'buildings; immediate posfossio given. For particulars, upr.ly at No 7 GEORGE- ?1 BEET.- sw January 16 mo RENT. THAT TH HE*. AND A HALF J. story BRICK KKS1DENGB in Anson-street, one door south or Laurens. T o an approved tenant rent very low. Anply at No. 8n SOCIETY-STREKT, or at Messrs. DO Wi h & MOI M?, comer ol Meetlug and Hasel streets,. tuths?* February 9 TO RUNT, THAT C?O"O GUOOKKY STORE at the corner ot Doughty and Lucas streets. ..tent low to a good tenant. Apply at No. 25 MIDDLE-^TUEET theta January 28 BOOmS TO li EN'I' TO A VAflllLY without children. Applv to G. GRAF, north? east corner of Wentworth and Pitt streets. t ebruary 6 FDR SALE, FOR.TY-HUKSfC ENGINE, wi'.h i'LCE BOILEB, complete in every re? spect and in thorough order. Will be sold low. Apply to um soi.M. BBOl'tfEBS, February ll thstuS A dger's Wharf. FOR SALK, OR Li ASE, THE RICSI. DENCk No. 17 Ashley-street, on a fin- lot with all necessary outbuildings. Honse has .-ix lamo and four 9tr al) room < ram sh d win? gas, bot and cold water baths, wator cL.srr. ko; within a half minn ea'walk of tho . Hy R.ilro.d. Apply ON THE Pit EMIS fc. 8._luth-3 mwi_Fibrtuuy 9 AT P ll 1 V A T K BALK, THAT FINK STAND with fix nres for a Grocery, cornor Oaihoun and East Bay streets, No. 85. Apply ON PREM I-ES. _thsta_January 21 QTE?M ENGINES FOR ?ALE CHEAP, ?j if applied tor immediately (1) Ono 12 horne foi tub.e ENGINE (li One 4-horse Porta bio Engine. ALSO. (1) One 8-horso-poweV ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON, BEESLEY b CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. Januarv16 fut Mit /au*. LOST_LOST ON THE HUTLKDGBJ. 81 BEET Lineoi the Oity Ballway, probably st tho or mor of Calhoun and Rutlsdge-streete, a large 'RON K EY A suitable revard will bsnald for lLlfle'tatTHIrt OhFIOE, a? February 18 PICKED. VP ON THE Sd INSTANT, near tbe bar. a YAWL BOAT, which the owner can have by p oving property and paying txpenses. Apply at the POIN t HOUSE, sullivan's Island. February 13_8* FOU NO A DR I PT, A LAHGM PLAT BO VT. which 'be owr.er can have by proving properl V ?nd vivi nf* fr\y fl.lc, .ri,?.?, .*pp?T at KANS SOU?if,'or atihc offl oof J tf.DEVER. ?X, basement State Bank Building. S Febi uary ll ONE HUMORED DO? LARS KEW A RD. Stolen from near Bonnean's Depot. North? eastern Ii? Broad, on the 16th January, two MULE-?, one a light ba/mar? Mule, black *t tpe down the back and aug ut stripes around the leg*; several sa - die marka; head large and carri od tow; task on right ?ide of U wer Jaw lust protruding; about ten yea sold. The other, a black M> sa tittle; seven years old; quick and lively; no marks; boots long and without frogs: carries head nigh. Tba ?bots roward will be paid tor tbs recovery of the Mut?e with the thief, or fl dy dollars for the Mutee. W. N. JONES, BoBueau'6, Northeastern Railroad, Februaryll ff* JHeetings. W \ SUING ro\ HU ?rr INFANTRY OH s> B IT * BL ti ASSOCIATION. A NEXTRA MEETING OF TUK ASSOCIATION l\_ will bo hold Tan EVENING, m Masonic Hall, ht half-pist seven o'clock. The utteutiou of th? numil) r.-hip is earnestly solicited, as tho Committee on the approaching Anniversary w ill make tueir re? port, and important business transacted. 1'ho Committee will moot at tho Uah at '.oven o'ciock. j. L. HON O Cit, Secretary pro t? m. Februory 13 lUBi.K.snt'iKT'S OF CHARLESTON. THE FIFI' Y-EI' iHTB ANN IV EUS A UT OF TH li Charleston Bible Society will-bo celebrated oii TUESDAY EVENING next, tho loth inst mt, at the Second Presbyterian church, couimenchi'.; at balt past Kevon oVlock precisely, vi hen after thc wild? ing 01 tho Annual Report, by the Rev \V. H. ADAMS, appropriate ooarosses will bo delivcied bv tho Kev. J. it. PICKETT ?iud tho Rev. W. IS. lilCKS. Tho public und all friendly to the Bible Cause aro cordially Invited to attend. At the close of the Exerehes a COLLECTION will bo taken up. Bev. JOHN T. WIGHTMAN, ) Committoe CHARLES P. FBAZEB, \ of J. N. BOBS.N, ) Arrangements. February l l 3 Hotires itt pa nh rup i nj. IN TUB DIST1UCT COCKT Of TUM UNITED STATES, FOB TUE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF JOUN W. BHNa, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A FE H UON FOR ?T; JUDICATION OF MANK l: UP ICY WAK FILED ON THE 1ST DAY OF AC BIL, A. D. 1808, IN PAID COU BT-IN BANK BUB I CY.-This is to give notice th it on tho rmsT D^Y OF FEBBUARY, A. D. 1869, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tho Estate of JOUN W. KINO, of tim monaville, in tho Coun? ty of Darlington, and Slate of South Carolina, who has been iidjudgcd a Bankrupt, on his own petition; that tho payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use. and the transfer of auy propoity by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the saidvBankrupt, to provo their debts, ahd to choose one or moro Assignees of his Estate, will bo hold at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 I;road-street, Charleston, S. C., before J. C. CABI'ENTER, Registrar, on tho TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OFFEBRUABY, A. D. 1869, ot l o'clock P. M. J. P. ?Vt. LIPING, United Statep Marshal us Messenger. February 13_f_ IN THUS DISTK1CT CUUliT OK THK UNITED STATES-', FOR THK DISTRICT OF SOUl'd CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OFIS.WC N. TEAGUE. KANKKUPT, BY WHOM A PEHTION FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKBUPTOY WAS FILED ON THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER. A. D. 18(58, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY This is to give notice, that on tho ELEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1809, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estafo of ISAAC N. TEAGUE, OI Barnwell, iu th? County of Barnwell, and State of south Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition ; that ibo paymont of any dobts and do?vory of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to bim or for his uso, and tho transfor of any property by him are forbidden by law; that u meeting of the Credi? tors of tiie said Bankrupt, to provo their debts, and to choose one ot more A^signoes of lils Estate, will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be boldon at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, South Caro.ina, before J. C. CARPEN i ER, Registrar, on the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF FEBRU%RY, A. D. 1869, at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Messenger. Fobruary 13 1 IAl TH IO DISTRICT COU HT OK THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT ?vj? SOUTH CAROLIN A-IN THE MMTER OF JOSIAH M. WU DKR, BANKRUPT. BY WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 1ST DAY OF JA tv ? AB Y, A. D. 1869. IN SAID ?OUBT-IN BAN EBUPTOY-This is to give notice that on tho ELEVENTH DAY OF FEBBUABY A. D. 1869, a War? rant in Bankruptcy was issue?! against the Eslateof JOSIAH M. WILDES, of sumter, in the Coun? ty of Sumter, and State ot South Carolina, who han been adjudged a Bankrupt, on bis own petitiou ; that tho payment of tiny dobts and de livery ot any pioperty bekmgin.i to sai i Bankrupt, to him or tor his use, and tho transier of any property by him aro forbindon by law; that a meeting of tho Credltoisof tho said Bankrupt, to prove their dobts, and to cnoone ono or moro At-siguecB of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be boldon at No. 72 Broad-streot, Charleston, south Carolina, before J. C. CARPENTER, Registrar, on' the TWEN? TY-SEVEN I H DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal as Mossouger. Itv Till'; DISTRICT COURT OK TUK UNITED MATES. FOR TUK DISTRICT OE SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MAHER OF ED? WARD W. SEABROOK. BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A PE i ITION FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKBUPTf'Y WASFILbD ON THE 31ST DAY OF DU OEM BER, ft. D. 1808, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY - This is to give notice that on the TENTH DAY OF FF.B RUARY, A.D.1869,a iVurrantin Bankruotcy was issued against the rstate ot KDWABD W, SEABROOK, of Edisto Island, in the Couuly ot Collptou, and State of Souiu uuruiiuo, itXti lias been adiud ed a Bankrupt, ou lil? own peti'ion; that the payment ol any deiiU and i'ehvery o? any property belonging to said Bank? rupts, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meet? ing of thc Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove tiu ir debts, und to choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charleston, South Carolina, before J. C. CABP. NTER, Registrar, on the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock A. Al. J. P. M. EPPING. United States Mar.-hal as Messenger. February 13 I IV 'HIE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, FOB THE DISTBIO1 OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF A l,tx AN i > KR C. SHAFFER, BANKBUPI.-TN B 4NKBUPT0Y.-To whom it may concern: The un? dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment aa Assignee of AL.EX\NDKR C. SIL#EER. iu the County of Collotou and state oi sxoith Cai on na, within said District, who h ib been adjudg? ed a bankrupt upon his own petition, hythe Dis? trict Court of said District. Dated the 8th day of Februarv, A. D. 1869. JOHN W. BURBIDGE, February 13 s3 Assignee. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES FOB TBE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF TH MAS PYE, BANKKPPI-IN BASKBUPTCY. To whom it rm y concern: the undersigned hereby gi vea notice of his appointment ts assignee ot THOMAS PYE, in the Count* of Colleton and state ot south Carolina, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court cf said Dlstrl t. Dated the 8th day4 of February, 1869. JOHN W. BURBIDGE, February 13 s3 Assignee. Copartnership Hotice. (*1 KO K Cit? W. LICE AND CHAULES X SPENCEB have withdrawn from the firm of GBAE8EB. LEE, SMITH ic CO. The busin?ss will bo continued by CLARENOE A. GRAES ?B and A. SYD M EY -MITH, under the name and style of GB EStR Ar SMITH, to whom all payments duo tho tato firm must t e made and ad claims presented, and who will sign in settlen ent of its ?ffairs. CLARENCE A. GRAES ?B. GEORGE W. LEE. A. SYDNEY SMITH . CHARLES SP.-NCER. Ch>rle3tor, S. C., February ll, 1869. IN BETI RING FROM THE FIRM OF GRMS 8 KR, LEE, SMITH At CO. we cordially recommend our tuocessora, Messrs. GRAFTER Ar SMITH, to the favor and patronage of nil of our Mends. GEORGE W. t-KE. CHARLES i-PENcER. February ll 3 LAWNOI'ICE-T? JE UNDERSIGNED have this dav formed a Copartnership for the .u-aetico of I AW AND EQUITY in ?-uniter and ad? joining Counties, and io the United State* Courts for the District of South Carolina, under the name and style of BICHABDSON ? MoSE->. JAME6 S G. RICHARDSON. MONTGOMERY MOSES. Sumter, 8. C., Fehtnary 8. february 9 LAW MOT ICE .- Mc, 1*111,1. A ftl Kino, Ebi?.. ie ibis day admitted a partner in our Law Partnership. * CAMPBELL * SEABROOK, La wv era, No. 50 Broad-street JAME i B. CAMPBELL. HENBT SEABROOK. MCMILLAN KING. January 1 , &C. HOE?! HOES I HOES! Ii AHD WARE OF DIRECT IMPORT ATI m Bra? Agir? and StestmsHIp Golden Horst, FROM LIVERPOOL. BRADES' GROWN HOES wr_.w?T.r.?a nova ???LWELL*8 SOCKET SPADES 81 EEfJ CORN i\lILLS * PADLOCKS IN SETS, WI I H MASTER KEYS CARRON WARE, Ac. With a general asso>tzn?atof American Hardware and Ploughs, which I offor Jow for cash. C. P. POPP BM H El ST, NO. 417 KIN G - ST R Ii B I , February 1 Imo* nao Sign on the Pavement . lirAMTKO. MUBSwRABEttt* ?TOR ALL YV TUM LEADING MAGAZINES ANO MRWB* PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES 0. RIGHTER, April 91 No, 161 King-street. /trtilijcts. l'AT.M'SCO Cl'AM). Letter from James Fagan. CHESTER, SOUTH CAB- LINA, January 6, 1869. Dear Sir-I have just rocoivoil a communication from Ooo. W. Grafiltn, Esq., Trcasuror of Patapso | ' Guano Comnany, requesting my opinion of tho "PA? TA PSOO," to bo sent direct to you-which I take pleasure in doing, ns I 'inc -roly boliovo that it ia the best fertilizer now in aso. I havo tostod its merits fully, and find thoso who hnvo used it alongside of other popular fertilizers, do not hesitate to givo it the preference; thero are as many kinds iu uso boro as thero aro merohauts who deal iu it. No two houses recommend tho same kind, but dorina the last eoason I had a good opportunity of introducing the "PATAPSCO" GUANO to some extent. I gare to t^n (10) different plantors 500 pounds GUANO to put each on ono acre of land, and a^roed to take part of tho product for pay. They all succeeded well. I got nearly 100 por ceut. profit from tho ton acros, and thc plasters arc satisfied that they got 50 to 100 per cont, moro than they could have expected on the samo land without tho OUANO. 1 also sold small quantities to some Iwonty or thirty p'aulers, v,'hc trfod it on all sorls of land. Come of them certify to wonderful results, and every one of them have engaged to take mora for tho coniiug scacon. I expect to sell ton timos the amount which was taken la-t season. I began in 1867, and havo not hoard ono mau say it did not over-pay him for his outlay. In somo re? spects it i.iust bo suporior to the Peruvian Guano For ntsta. e.-, you eau mix the eeed with the PATAPS? CO, and tho Peruvian must bo covered beforo plant? ing. Tho "PATAPSCO" acts at once upon tho sprouts, us soon as it comos from tho sood and milton it start right oft growing, and prevents the sickly stage which cotton, without tho sciinulus, has to go through-you know this. For two or three wm.ks the cotton plant is in a condition which is PO pre? carious that no planter can say that he has a certain stand, lbolievo the ''PATAPSCO" secures abettor and more healthy stand than can be had hy tho ap? plication of any other fertilizer. I speak from ex? periments made for two year*. I havo planted a lit? tle ootton for the purpose of watching tho result, and am suri that rolling tho seed in PATAPSCO GUANO will secure au early aud healthy staud of cot? ton, which is like getting a good start in any hind oi raco. I would recommend '.253 to 300 pounds to the acre 1 mado 600 pounds lint from one aero by planting 5U0 pounds of "PATAPSCO," which mado 260 pounds the year beloro without it, and tho season of 1867 was better for cotton than 18C3. Tho same field on tho part not fertilized nude moro in 1867 thau iu '68. I thins it woul i pay best, howev.r, for about GOD pounds to thu acie. Respectfully, (Sinned) JAMES PAGAN. For further information, apply to COURTENAY oi THEK HUL U, General Agents, Union Wharf, February 13 s6 Charleston, S. C. FOB SALE, AMM?MATED SUPERPHOSPHATES. FROM THE Maryland Fertilizing and Manu? facturing Company. TONS AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE, IN BAfiS - Tons Ammoniated super Cot-ton FooJ, in bags, manufactured from tho Bono Phos ph i tes of t-ouh Carolina, by the above Company, in baltimore of which "Lawrence tanastou'4 is Pre?ideut. Thes-o Foi tilizors are recommended as being well adapted to our t=oil. and equal,it" not superior/ to any now on thomirkct. containing all the properties requisite for a first class manure JAMES H. PRINGLE. Agent, Factor and Commission Merchant, February 13 ? No. 6 Adgcr's wharf. ?HB LODI MANUFACTURING CO. (ESTAUblSIIEO 1840.) INVITE PLANTKR8 AND FARMERS TO PEND for a pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilizers, Wo offer our DOURLE REFINED P UDRETTE, equal to the best Superphosphate, at tho low price of $25 per ton. i his Company also make a supe rior article of Nitrophosphato and pure Bono Dust. See testimonials; li. M. J ODD, smithfield. Va., says where he u^-l tue Double neoned Poudrette on corn it doubled, the yield WILLIAMS Enos., Dover, Dol., says it gave thiir rhubarb andtomalco-a vigorous growth, ripening the lat'er two weeks earlier P. W. BUTOHISON, >r , near Cherokee, Ga., says it nearly doubled bis yield of cotton. Hon. ELI S. SHORTER, Eufaula, Ala., says his cot ton wa? fully equal to adjoining holds manured with the best Superphosphates. S. MONTGOMERY, El avilie, Ga., says it increased bia crop of cotton 150 lbs per acre. G. S. OOLKBBY, M ario toi. Ga., uso I it on corn and cotton and eay? it more than doubled the yield, he regard s it tho cheapest and most reliab.e Fertilizer within his knowledge. Ex-Uovornor i MUH, Warrenton, Va., tried it with three soveral crops the last and present yours, and says: "I pronounce it with confidence a most valua? ble manure." The Supoiintendent of General W. R. Cox, Polk Island Plantation, N. C., says: "I tidna thu Poudrette used for om ca>nc. bo surpassed; used it also on cotton which produced u largo yield. Dr. E. M. PENDL??O??, Ht arta. Ga., says: "The Nitrophonphate of Lime, used on cotton made 218 per cent, thc first year. Professor GEORGE H. Sooic, of the New Jersey State Agricultural College, at New Brunswick, says: "The Double Refined Poudrette and Nitrophosphale of l.imo paid us full 100 per cent, above their mar tot value m tho increase of crops this year." Address LODI MANUFAC lURING COMPANY. Box 3139, New York Post?nico. Office No. 66 Court landt-street. J. A. ENSLOW & CO.' CHARLESTON, AGENTS FOB THE COMPANY. January 14 thstuSmos titJANO. QAfi TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GU*NO, IN OL/VJ Store and to urrive direct from tho agents, wa i ran ted pure. Being among iho ti et who inti o duaed Guano into the .Mate, I can confidently refer to my planting friends that in the series ol years tbat i have sold it 1 have always given tueui a good article. Purchasers will find 'it to their interest to civo mc a call oeforo buying, nu, from tho f..cilttic? I have, l am enabled to put it at the lowest market ptice. I am also Ageist tor the State for the lollowing standard MANURES, which I offer as follows: fcoluolo Pando Guano, > 65 cash, or s-70 first No vember, 1869; approved security, with 7 per cent, in? gress. Batigh's Baw Bone Phosphate, $60 cash, or $65; time as above. Phoenix Guano, $55 oash, or $65; time as above. Wi cox & Gibbes' Manipulated Guano, $70 cash, or $85; time as above. Flour ot Bone, $65 cash. Farmer's Plaster or Gypsum, warranted, $3 50 per barrel of 320 pounds-cash. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 snd 2 Atlantic Wharf. Ja mia ty 19 tuthslmo DAG NITRE BEDS FERTILIZER. A8UPKRIOK MANURE FOR ALL CROPS Manufactured from Animal and Excrement Matter, for Nitre purposes, by the Confederate Gov ernment. Testinu mais of its value shown. For sale very low by J. W. bPRAGUEt BROS. No. a North Atlantic Wharf. KIN & M AN fc HOWELL, No 168 East Bay. WELCH A BR-INDES, January 20 ws8_No 67 East Bay. "GUANO !" No. 1 PERU V1AJM. SABDY'S "SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN. HARDY'S "AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC, ALSO, HIGrHBST GRADSl PURK PHOSPHA T1C GUAMOS AND GROUND LAND FLASTBR. THE USE OF THE ABOVE SOLO BLE PfJOSPHO PERU Vi AN and Ammoniited Soluble Pacific Guanos is particularly recommended, being com? pounds of the nc ti est Faolflo Pno?phetic Guano, rendered soluble; the former obtaining twenty per con t. of Pe/uvtsn Guano, and the latter highly am? nion lated with animal matter-m uting toe most concentrated and profitable fertilizers m use for oot? ton. corn, wheat snd tobacco, Vor sale in bags and barrels, in quanti es to suit, dstimonials from those wh > nave used the above nrUl bo furni' ed on application. G|1AKSEH, LAS}, SMITH ?ft CO., General Agents at Charleston. .Ps** your Land ?nul 1? wUlFesd Trna.** December 34 nao tfcatu??ae ?wertes m? Miscellaneous. SU?AR A INI) MOLASSES I"0 ARRIVE PlOJt SCHOONER '?FRANK AN1) 1?.IW1LY," FROM CARDENAS* O/k# 1 HHD8. SUPERIOR CUBA MOLARES ?5\ /v_/ 200 bb.a. Centrifugal Sugar. For salo by J. A. ENsLOW ti CO., February 13 2_No. 141 last Hay. ?HiORlxE W. WILLIAMS & ?07, Wholesale Grocers, CHARLESTON, S. C., OFFER FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH : QAAA SACKS SALT 5)Uvv -0"? barrels Pink Rye Seel Potatoes 100 bales Gunny Bagging 300 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope 1000 kc^s Nalia 200 b?rrela Cufien Su^ar, A, B aud C 500 b.iga Rio toffee 100 barrels New Orleans Molasses 1100 boxes Adamantine Candles 500 kegs Orango Milla Powder 100 hogsheads Now vrloma und Musco? vado Sugar 1C0 tierces Rice. January 10 tuthslmo WALHALLA PRODUCE. ONIONS, APPLES, BEANS, AND DRIED PEACH? ES amt Apples SEED AM? KATING POTATOES. GOODRICH, WEST Jj RN RED, GARNET CtHLI Mercers, Prince Alberts, Jackson Whites leach Plows, Pink Eyes, and Davis Seedling. .tor salo by MOFFET & WHARTON, February 6 stutblmo No. 22 I ast Hay. DEMIJOHNS, BOTTLES AND IMPOKTKD LAGKit DIRK. 1 ?rk/"k FIVE GALLON DEMIJOHNS JLOW VJ 2000 domij rims, saialler Rizes 100 crates Claret and Madeira Bollas 100 caaks Bottlod Lager Hier, iu quarts and pirns. Imported from Bremen, and Pr salo by cLACIUs & WITTE, February 4 thntulmos No. 80 Eaat Ray. ASH AND CYPRESS LUMBER. ~vrow LANDING AND FOR SALE ON M'?R ?HALL'M Wharf, at wholesale or retail, 7000 feet, ASH aud 4000 feet CYPBESS LUMBAR, by Fobruaty4 thsiu5 JOHN MARSHALL. Jr. FRUIT 1 ERL IT ! FRUIT I .TUST KECE1VKD PER. SCHOONER ' AZKLliA AND LiVVllA, PRUBI BAR? ACOA, CUBA. BUNCHES OF CHOICE RED RANA 35,000 COCO AN UTS. Tho same will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, at HAR r & ?V KI H'S, February 9 5 Nos. 55 and 57 ?Vi arket-streot. WHARTON & MOFEE i T, NEW YORK. M?r FETT & WHARTON, CHARLESTON. NO. 22 EAST. RAY SI BEET. W-E ARE NOW RECEIVING BV EVERY STEAM? ER, APPLES and,PO I ATOES, aud offer fox aale the following varieties of Eating and Seen POTATO KHl Goodrich Seedling-PINK EYE Early Harrison-Mercar Jacksun Whites-Dvkoman's Western Red-Duck Eye Chili Led-Davis .needling Peach Blow-Early Rose. Parties ordering for see l should do so at once, be? fore the rivers and canal? are Irozou up. T. J. WHARTON, No. 115 West-street, New York. J AM Ks G. MOFFET T, No. 22 East Bay street, Charleston. December 30 :tmo Jlgctcultutal. SEED RICE. I O AA BUSHELS OF SEED RICE, GROWN L?UV on North Sautee, weighing -il pounds per bu bel. For salo by W. C. COURTNEY' & CO., January 20 tuthslmo No. 9 Boyce's Wharf. ~?50TTE fcKR'S Improved Rice-sowing Machine. PATENTED AUGUST ll, 1808. rBTS IMPORTANT LAbOR-SAVING MACHINE, speeially adapted to tho Rico Planting interest, .a now offere . to thom atter having been fully test ,-d bv many experienced planters, and giving eatiru latisiaotion wherever they have been iairly tried. Sec certificates a-, my office.) Plantera should not fail to secure tho ndvactagos ii' this Machine, as it saves labor and ace.l, and does aoth trenching and sowing in the moat peri cet man? aor, insuring a fino ?Tami m all cases. Apply to "William S. Henerev3 [MACHINIST AND FOUNDER. So. 3l? MEETING-STREET, CHARLES? TON, S. C. February 2 tuthslmo /ertilijers. ALTA YE LA PHOSPHATE. ?T IS COMPOSED OF THE GUANO FROM ALTA VELA, Combined with ot'..or fertilizing material scientifical? ly treated, making a COMPLETE MANURE. The Company importing the Guano direct from he rich'deposit ! of Birds at ALTA VELA, is enabled ? furnish, at a, low price, a Fertilizer not excel ed. For sale by H EX RY CORIA ?Si CO., At Charleston. S. C., for SIXTY DOLLARS PER CON, or the ALTA VELA GUANO COMPANY, No. 57 Broadway, New York. January 28_Imo PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. CAPITAL.&l,O0O,?OO. rnHIS GUANO DIFFERS FROM PERUVIAN JL Guano simply in the relative proportions of he same eli menta of fertility. Its use during the past four years for the culturo )f cotton and -om hos given to it a character for itandard excellence unsurpassed by genuine Peru nan Guano, and where soaso us .of drought nitor 'ene, it produces a large Increase of crops. The p/ico at whice this Guano is placed ts so mich below that of Peruvian Guano, aa to constitute t au object of material importance to Southern Agriculture. The large capital and resources of the Company nable lt to furnish a Guano of the highe <t value at he lowest possible cost to consumer- and the ughest interest of the Company is recognized in his policy. The Company looks to large sales, ema 1 profits ind a permanent trade for compensation on oap i tal rivett od Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, of South cere? tas, la Scientific Director to the Company, vhioh affords a aura guarantee of the continued ex? cellence cf the Guano. None genuine uuleas brand ?dwi tn the name of JOHN S. BEfcsfc: Si O.. Ge ne? al Agents oftho PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, for terms and mode of application, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Agent for the State or south WaroUna, Nos. land2 Atlantic Wharf. December 19 DAG atuthdmo Dot?is. ANSION HOUSE, NO. 69 BROAD-STREET. CHARLESTON, S. O. TRANSIENT, FAMILIES and DAY BOARD at the lost reaoaablo terms, hy Mrs. R. 0. FINNEY. Jymiiry SO_atathgasa ^ H A R ? B S T O H HOTEL, U CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THE JtJNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN ORMM % friends and the public generally that be KB taken charge of this well-known and ponnlar IBAT-ULA8S HOTEL, and hopes bv strict attention > merit a full adare of thc pubiio patronage. Th? oe I? br? ted Artesian Water Bathe, hot, cold and 10W.X, eau ba had ?4 ?ll Hours. Coaches with ettentive portoT aro always m roadl? ess to convey passengers to and from the different abroad* ands towners. E. H. JACKSON, January 15 Bao ?romics atti? JHi?a?iantrjns. CORN! CORN ? I S?f\(\ BUS B ELS PRIME WHITE BALTI LOU" MOBB COHN, ox schooner i. H. McClellan. For sal?'by K< bruary 13_2_JOHN OAMP8EN k CO. ALES, PORTER, ? c. JEFFREY'S SPARKLING EDINBURGH ALE, pints ; atone Hans' Pulo Ale, in pinte; gl UBS Flndlator'a Dublin tsto'it. in pints; glas-s Fresh Roasted Code? (beat quality Rio).3Gc. per lb. Country butter, at ?30 36 and it o lb. At tho CO OP ER Ai IVE GROCERY ?TOBE, Southwest Ponier Meeting and Mari,et streets. Goods delivered tree. February II BACON STRIPS AND BE L LI HS, ?fcc. t) l\f\t i POUNDS CHOICE NARROW 8UOAB 0?U\/* ' OURKB N. Y. 'TMPS '?OOO pound? Choice Sugar-Cured N. y. Bellica 10,000 pounds Prinn'G. lt. t?ic?< ? 20 barrels Extra S. H. Syrup. Land i og and for pale by F.bruuryll 2 L\UKEY k ALEXANDER. GENUINE SEED POTATOES TO ARRIVE. FIVE HUNDRED 1} AR li ELS. O? IA BB LS. WESTERN RED POTATOES ??xtVf 100 bbl?. Chili Ked Potatoes 100 bbls. Garnett Hod Potatoes 100 bbln.. Pink l''ye Potatoes. On board the schooners A. E. Glover and Jonas ^mitb. Fer Kale by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, December 29 No. 1C7 East Hay. BY EVERY STEAMER. VI TM. S. CORWIN .St CO. RECEIVE A FRESH" . Vf suppiy of-CRACKERS aud BISCUITS, Goshen Butter, Flour. A.c. FRESH PEACHES, PINK APPLES, QUINCES, STBAWBERBIES, Cherries. Applo Butter, lomatoee, Green Corn, lireen Peas, succotash. String Beaus, Asparagus, Mushrooms, '.Irufllos, in two and three pouu I cana, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 Kinjj-street. FRESH SAI.ri0?T LOBSTEB. MACKEREL, LITTLE NECK CLAiV. in one, two and tbret; pound cans Devilled Entremets-Ut>m, Turkey aud Lobster ' luncheons, &c. Patina of Wild Game, Sardines, B> ef a la Mode kev, Chicken, Sausage Meat, in ca'.s, o - t quality, at WM. ?. CO-WIN & C . No. 275 King-f ?. 51 li ST\i RI), SPICES. SWEET H?RU-i, RAISINS, CITRuN, Currants, Prunos, Dried /-pplos. Brunelles, l'igs iu boxes and drums,at 25, 60c aud SI; Pecans, Hasel and Hickory Nuts, Soft Shell Almonds, con f-taut.y on band, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-street. CHOCOLATE. COCOA. BREAKFAST COCOA, BROMA, HOMCE PATHIC Cocoa, a fresh supply ar WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-street. CHOICE FULTON MARKET BKEP, FAMILY PIG PORK, MESS BE HF AND MESS rORK, Codfish, Yarmouth Boaters. Dutch Herring, Sardelle?. Mackerel, Pickled an 1 Smoked Salmon, Halibut Fins, Sounds and ToiiRues, receiv? ed every week, at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 Kit g-atrtet. PIPER HElRSEltK, VE CLICQUOT, PON CARDIN. MOCK A: CHAN DON'M imperial, Mum m's Piivate Stock, Cabi? net Verzcnay. Dry SlUery and Verzauay, warranted genuine, and for salo by WM. S. CORWIN k CO.. No 275 King-stroet. SATIN GLOSS, P????7 AND BLUF, STARCH, FIG. BUTTON AND LIQUID BLUEING, SOAPS, Candles, at WM. ri. CORWIN k CO.. No. 275 King-street. l)AVI?b' DIAMOND AND MAG? NOLIA HAMS, C1 HOICK BREAKFAST STRIPS, SMOKED AND j picKLFD LONGUES, Concentrated Beef and Bork, German fcr.u-af e, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 Kiog-street RED AND BLACK CURRANT^ CRAB APi'LE, QUINCE, BLACKBERRY AND Calvrs' Feet Jelly, Guava Jelly. Preserved Chow Chow. Peaches, Quinces. Limes, Raspberries, m glass. Brandy Peaches, -Gages, Apricots, Pie Fruits, for sale at WM. S. CORWIN & CO., Nu. 27l> Kin?-fltroet. ENGLISH PIC KL KS, CHOW CHOW, ONIONS, CAULIFLOWER. WAL NUls; Mushroom, Walnut and Tomato Cat? sups; Worcestershire. John Bull, Tndia hey, Paoli, Reading sauces; i ssenco ot Sbiimps ?-nd Anchovies, Anchovy Paste, curry Powder, Sa.ad Dressing, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street ANGOSTURA'S, BORER'S, HOSTETTER'u, RUSS' ST. DOM IN? GO, Stougbton BI I Ti'RS Drake's Planiatiou Bitters, $1 per bottle, $11 per cage, at_WM. B. u. RWIN ft CO. ANISETTE, MARIS* HIND, C1URACOA, KU UM M ELL. AbSTNTHE, CHAR J TREUSE, Creuje do Mentho, Rose, Candle, Hoyan. Parfait Amour, Huile ne Vanille For sale by WM. e. CORWIN & CO., No. 275 King-afreet. VIRGIN OIL OF AIX. LUCCA OIL, CAPERS, SPANISH AND FRENCH Olives, Olives Farlie*, anchovies. Congress, Kissingen and Vichy Waiere, at WM. S. CORWIN k CO., _ No. 275 King-street. BECKER'S FARINA, PATENT AND Ph'ARL BARLEY, SAGO, TA PIOCA, Maizena, Corn Marci?, Arrow Root, Comstock's Rational Food, Italian Macearon! and Vermicelli, Cox's sp n tiing and Cooper's Gelatine, Fiencb, American and Russian Isinglass, will be found at WM. s. COhWlN & CO., _No. 275 King-Blrect. PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, BECKER'S SELK-BAIS ING Wheat and Buckwheat i-lour. Rice Flour, l-reston & Merrill's md Pioneer Yeaa? Powder, Wor cestei Hop Yeast Cakes, Cream Turtur, Soda. AR of tho best quality, at WM. h. CO ??WIN & CO., No. 275 King-street. CHOICE raising ENGLISH DAIRY, PINEAPPLE. LTD 4M, SAP SAGO. YOUNG AM HRIOA UHEBSFH, at WM. 8. CORWIN k CO , No. 275 King-f treet. "FRENCH, AMERICAN AND t 1DKK V?XKUIRWAUU \K I KO PURE PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER, OP 1 BE BEST quality, received every week; cooking Butter, Prime Leaf Lard, in 3,5, 10 and 2 > lb packages, and in any quantity to suit purdue! rs at WM. S. CunWIN k CO., No. 276 King-street. CLARET Mi liv ES. GODABD'S COU TRY, JOHNSTON'S MEDOC, St. Loubos, Branderburg Freres, st. Julien Mcdoc, chateaux Mi>rganx, chateau Y.>nem, Hock* heimer. Laubenheimer, Haut s uterne, chambertin, NuUs. dos do Vougeot, of direct importation. For sale by WM. h. CORWIN k CO.. No. 27 j Kuie-atreci. OLD GOVERNMENT J?V?T~ GENUINE MOCHA. LAGUAYRA. PRIME RIO COFJ<EE>. Constantly on ha . d, Parched and Ground Java Coffee, warran cd puro, ny W.u. h. CORWIN k CO., _No. 276 King-street. LONDON PORTER, JEFFREYS', BASS', ALLSOP'?, MUIR & SONS and Tennent'*) ALES. Imported recently and direct by WM. 8. CORWIN k CO., No. 270 Kiug-strcot. ALSO, A supply of PHILADELPHIA PORTER, in pinto. SUGAR* HOUSE AND GOLDEN STROP, NEW ORLEANS AND MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, at WM. 8. Cu RWIN * CO., _ No. 276 King street. LUBIN'S FL A TORINO EXTRAOTS, LIQUID BENNETT, ORANGE ITOWWtt WA? TER, Roae Water, Calery and caraway Seed, Mock Turtle, Ox Tail and i ornato Soup, Borden's 'Concentrated Kxtraot of Beef, lourte-lot's Essence yt Beef, for soups and invalida. Wo ?al? at WM. b. co ii WIS & co.. No. 276 Kiog-street. Q.KU. H . HOP Sf O O UL, FACTOR I AH? COMMISSION MERCHANT, AOOOSUtfOOATIOM W?AHJP, Charleston, S. 0, P. OAMMM EASBLU taut September ai