The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 05, 1870, Image 2

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THUMS OE THE NETTS.] THE DAILY NEWS, by mail, one year $6; six montbB $3; tiiree months $2; one month 75 cents. Served in the city at FlRSBH CENTS a week, paya? ble to the carriers, or $0 a year, paid in advance at the oillce. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $3; 6Lx months $2; and 50 cents a month for any shorter period. ScESCKimoNS in all casca payable in advance, and no paper continued after thc expiration of the time paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion 15 cents a line; subsequent Insertions io cents a line. Spe? cial Notices 15 cents a line each insertion. Busi aess Notices 20 cents a Une each insertion. Mar? riage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements win be inserted on the Fourth rage only. NOTICES of Wants, To Kent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac., not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each Insertion; 0"er 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 30 and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insert iou. All announcements to be published at these rates most be paid for in advance. REMITTANCES should bc made by Postofllce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be dene, protection against losses by mali may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order ef the proprietors of TUE NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1870. NEWS OE THE JOA\T. -The strike of thc telegraph operators throughout the country last evening deprived us of our usual night market reports. -In Vicksburg thc policemen wear red uni? forms. -Thc emigration of Swedes to this country is so great that last year the population of Sweden actually decreased. -Mr John E. Owens, the celebrated Baltimore oomcdian, was playing a very successful engage? ment in Ballimore last week. -James Fisk, Jr., received on New Year's Day at the Grand Opera House, in New York City, and the place was thronged with callers. -Reunion meetings will be held in Brooklyn, New York, daring the present week, In cora \ meme-ration of the joining together of the New and Old Schools of thc Presbyterian Church. -The New Year's receptions at Washington are described as having been famons for their num? ber, and the fact that vinous tluids were less pop? ular than coffee and chocolate. -A distinguished medical professor in New York hos stated that thc use of the high-heeled French boots, now so generally worn, will, In time, "convert thc transient illusion of thc Grc clau Bend into a stern reality." -A man in Nashville has iuventcd an ingenious ? plan fora revolving-door to a railway couch which checks off every In and out passenger, giving the station at which he gets on or off, and the time by an attached clock. -A terrible mnrdcr occurred at Sleepy Hollow, near Tarrytown, New York, Saturday afternoon. One V. W. Buckhart shot his wife and two men, named Alfred and Charles Randall. The two former were killed; thc latter was dangerously wounded. The act is ascribed by some to insani? ty; others to Jealousy. -The Sachet petticoat is the elegant notion of thc moment in London. It ls made of a light sort of flannel, and linet' with silk, pink orgreeu, blue, mauve, or cerise-colored, quilted and scent, ed with violet powder, exactly like a handker? chief or glove case. Morning gowns are also made In the same style; they are perfumed dresses. -The naval expedition to survey a route for a ship canal across the-Isthmus of Darlen, will leave Washington about {he middle or last of this month. The maps and charts are being prepared, and the engineers are busdy engaged in complet, mg them in time for the start. Thc United States vessels are being fitted np in thc most complete manner for a proper execution of the duty to which they aro assigned. -A Washington letter describing President Grant's New Year's reception says: "The last of the diplomatic corps who greeted the President was General Alexander Tate, charge d'affaire of Hay tl. and, representing a colored nation, his ap? pearance formed, perhaps, the only noticeable in? cident during this portion of thc reception. He was most cordially welcomed by xne President* and In turn he felicitated his Excellency on the auspicious beginning of the new year. Seoretary Fish and the General Joined in conversation for some moments. The Hay tien representative waB also Introduced by Secretary Fish to the Vice president and members of the Cabinet, but to none of thc diplomatic corps." -A bill for the rearrangement of the circuits of thc Justices of the United States Supreme Court has been prepare? by a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and will bc presented to that body when lt reassembles. Thc circuits, as provided for In the new bill, are as follows: First circuit-Massachusetts, Maine, New Hams shire, Vermont and Rhode Island; second cir? cuit-New York, Connecticut aud New Jersey; third circuit-Pennsylvania, Delaware Maryland; Virginia and North Carolina; fourth circuit - Askansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas; fifth circuit-South CaroUna, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tenuessee; sixth circuit-Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia and Kentucky ; seventh circuit-Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin; eighth circuit-Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri; ninth circuit-California, Oregon and Nevada. -A Washington letter to the Baltimore Gazette says: "It ls singular that there should be so vigorous a push among the faithful to enrich the Stanton family out of the pockets of the million, while a similar movement made In behalf of the widow and Infant children of the late General Rawlins has faded out entirely, the enthusiasm wltli which the project -waa inaugurated having dwindled down to zero without accomplishing anything worth mention. Rawlins was a good and an honest gentleman, and really a poor man. Stanton was not a social maa outside of his own family circle, and had a most valuable practice for years before he went into thc Cabinet, where h? remained for eight years at a Cabinet compen? sation. No one believes that he made any money beyond his liberal salary as a Cabinet ofllcer, while In omce, but lt ls well understood that he was the reverse of prodigal In his expenditures, and that he left hU family In very wealthy cir oumstances. lt is remarked that the money collected for them would bc much more appro? priately bestowed to assist the struggling widow .f General Rawlius In her efforts to educate her little children respectably." -Mr. Charles Fechter, the tragedian, arrived in New Ttork on Friday by the German steamer Marie. He was accompanied by Miss Carlotta Leclcrcq, a London actress otibstablished reputa? tion. Mr. Fechter will ntttke his debut in Ameri? ca at Nibfo's Garden, on the 10th Insttnt, ana"-' will play an engagement of one hundred nights/ During thc season Hamlet will be produced, and the New York public will be enabled to compare his famous personation of thc leading role with that of Mr. Booth, thc popular American trage? dian. The New York World, whose reporter in? terviewed the newly arrived ten minutes after he got his great coat off at thc hotel, says: "Mr. Fechter is the best living exponent of the roman? tic, as opposed to the coldly classic or the muscu? larity demonstrative school of aeting. He plays Hamlet In a flaxen wig, sits In the graveyard scene, and also gives his soliloquies in a suung Instead of a standing poetare." Mr. Fechter, we learn by the same authority, is a Frenchman, who has won the most of bis fame on the English stage, where he iirst appeared in 1860. He has a slight French accent, but possesses a wonderful command of English, according to all the evi? dence at hand. -By a late arrival In New York from the West Indies it ls reported that Salnavc has fallen. The revolutionist! attacked his last remaining strong? hold, Port-au-Prince, on the night of the 18th ul? timo, drove in his pickets, and captured the city without a drop or blood being she<' Salnave- lied to a fort near the city, and was supposed to be in great peril if the foreign consuls should not inte rere to secure his safety. This, it is supposed, ends the Haytien revolution. Salnave became conspicuous for the first time in July, IstH, by an attempt to assasinate one of President GelTrard's ministers. He was condemned to death by court martial, but escaped to St. Domingo, headed a re? bellion against Getfrard, and formed a provisional government May o, 1SC5. Thc Insurrection was, after several severe struggles, suppressed In No? vember or that year. Salnave renewed thc at? tempt,and succeeded in obtaining supreme power in Juue, 1S67, Gcrrrard having fled the country. A revolt against the new dictator broke out In 1S6S, and has continued, with varying fortune, uutil the present time. About two mouths ago, General Chevalier, the ablest or Salsavc's gen? erals, deserted his cause, and since then he has been cooped up in rort au-Princc. lils rc'^n has covered two years and six mouths. Burying thc Hatchet. A Radical meeting wa3 held at Edgeiield, C. H., on New Year's clay, for the purpose of hearing a speech from one of the lights of the party-no less a person, indeed, than Daddy Cain, editor of the Missiona7-y Re lUrd; a dignitary of the African Methodist Church, and Stale senator from Charleston. Governed by an honest desire to begin the new year well, or calmed by thc peaceful atmosphere of the quiet village in which he spoke, Daddy Cain delivered on address so practical and pacific, as to draw from our correspondent the remark that, "if all thc "speakers ot his party would speak as "Cain spoke, it would at onee secure pro? found and porpetual peace in the State." The seed had no sooner fallen than it brought forth fruit. A committee was ap? pointed to invite speakers of the D?mocratie party to address the meeting, and the invi? tation was accepted by two distinguished Confederate soldiers-General M. C. Butler and General Mark Geary. These gallant gentlemen were williug to meet the speaker from Charleston in the same liberal spirit which he had exhibited. "None," they said, "desired peace more than they, and the "white people generally. They desired to "see the colored race prosperous and happy, "surrounded by all the comforts of life, and "their children enjoying the blessings of "education." Eschewing politics, they counselled forbearance, and encouraged kindly feeling. The Confederate soldier and thc negro senator occupied the same plat? form, teaching like lessons of peace and good will. This public mingling of the leading men of the two races is not altogether a novelty in South Carolina. During the last canvass, the candidates for Congress and for Presi? dential elector, in this district, met the col? ored champions in public debate; aud at Democratic meetings in Lexington and Richland colored men often spoke, winning no slight applause. But it ls something new for a maa like Cain, with all his honors thick upon him, to announce his willing? ness to bury the hatchet, to admit that whites and blacks should live together as friends, and to declare that nothing would promote the general welfare so much as the peaceful relations of the races. Unfortu? nately, however, the practical value of these expressions of opinion, on the part of Cain, must be measured by the steadfastness of the speaker, and the extent of his influence over his colored constituents. Unless he preach to-morrow as he preached yesterday, unless he retain all the power which he is believed to possess, his words are of no more real consequence than the soughing ol the wind. The Confederate soldiers who addressed the Edgeiield eolored mea spoke from their hearts, expressing the deliberate opinions of the white people of the State, who desire peace, not war-prosperous industry, not po? litical agitation. They know well enough how the confidence of the freedmen has been weaued away by the efforts of native and foreign adventurers, who know that when the white South Carolinian and thc South Caro? lina colored man think and work together, there is an end forever to the mad carnival of Radical riot and waste. To secure this there must be a sincere and lasting union of J the representative men of the two races-of men who lead and sway the masses. Is such a combination shadowed forth by the Edgeiield meeting? We think not. Daddy Cain, morally, ia as weak as water. Ile i3 one of the most unstable of a notoriously unstable race. This is made manifest by all his public and private works. Take as an example his co? quetting with Democracy at the time of the Charleston elections. Study the blurred pages and rude typography of the Mission? ary Record, and pore over the oracular utterances of its editor. They ore warm enough and strong enough, but the white of one moment is the black of the next. In one issue Daddy Cain denounces the corrupt Radical officials, and foretells the wrath to come ; in the next he proves that only the Radical party, with these very Radical offi? cials, can save the laud from ruin. One week he commends peace and quiet; thc next week he mutters a threat that the op? pressed Africau will apply the torch to our homes and sound the knell of ou. race. Now he babbles of meekness and forbear? ance; but before the ink is dry he shrieks out that the negroes are "spoiling for a fight," either with "Georgia rowdies" or white Carolinians. To-day in thc Senate he lays bare, with steady hand, the follies and vices of Radicalism ; to-morrow he will vote for the measures he most bitterly abused. And this will be his conduct to thc end. The Edgeiield speech may have expressed what Daddy Cain thought at that moment, but a moment afterward he may have had in his head a cunning scheme for sending another squad or armed militiamen to beard and brave the very gentlemen whose words he had applauded to the echo. Aud there is another consideration. If Daddy Cain consents *o work with thc men who are known as Democrats, whatever the ex? cuse, how long will'his influence endure? Will he, can he, apart from ultra-Radicalism,' command one voice, or vote, which could not more easily be had without his friendly care? It is unwise to expect from Cain what is not in him-what he has not to give. Varia? ble, fickle; bowing i j every quarter, but keeping a keen eye to thc main chance ; Daddy Cain is less worthy of confidence, and is worth no moro as an ally, than the humblest colored mau who wins his daily bread by toil and sweat in Charleston. Thc Goarler on Criticism. Our contemporary, the Courier, in its issue of yesterday, prints a communication tak? ing this journal to task, in rather savage style, for having ventured to allude in un? favorable terms to some verses entitled "A .'Message from the Sea," which appeared iu the current number of The Nineteenth Cen? tury. Our venerable neighbor is usually so overflowing with the mil nd-water of hu? man kindness, so addicted to fulsome lauda? tion and indiscriminate puffing of everything and everybody, literary, dramatic, commer? cial and gastronomic, tlmt it is hardly sur? prising that one of its readers should have recoiled from the utterance of some whole? some words of truth about a poem (Heaven save the mark !) which was only*too ten? derly handled in these eolumns. But we take leave to suggest to our con? siderate and charitable contemporary, that it has omitted the onethiDg needful to satis? fy "Fair Play," the public and-ourselves. Let it reproduce it in its own columns, this .'Message from the Sea," that all the world may know how brilliant a poetic gem bas been the subject of our ruthless criticism. ?or Sale. r~~<5?T"sTi3^ j Calves, llORSKS, MARKS and MULES. In? quire at No. *2 State street. jan? wf2* FOR SALE, AT THE MILLS HOUSE Stables, Chalmers street, a few low prided HORSES and MULES. Apply immediately if you want good bargains. jans MULES! MULES! MULES!-ANOTHER Lat of choice MULES, and a few good IIUKSES. Just arrived and for sale at reasonable prices. Apply to R. ARNOLD, No. 219 Meeting corner of John street. Jans 2? FOR SALE, A FINE DWELLING IN thecentre of the city and convenient to busi? ness, with six large square rooms and three dress? ing rooms, and outbuildings necessary, in flue order. Inquire at this onlcc. dee22 FOR SALE, AN EXCELLENT VARIE TY of UPLAND COTTON SEED. Delivered at the South Carolina Railroad, in bags of two bushels, Si 50 per bushel for four bushels or less, $1 25 per bushel for six bushels or more. Apply to GEORGE E. WHALEY, St, Matthew's P. O., Orangcburg Oounty, S. C._decs 2mos PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.-One small OylladerTAY LOR PRESS In complete repair, lt fias been but tittle used, and is sold simply beoausc the present owner has no use for lt. The size of the bed of | the Press ls forty-four by fifty-eight Incite?. Said Press will be sold ut a great bargain if applied for at once, as thc room it occupies is wanted for other purposes. AddresBS Box No. 3795 Now York Poetomce._septa) Carib for Sale. I~^R~sTLlfori?OT,^ . situated on the Ashley River, a few miles from the city, containing about ouc hundred acres, one-half cleared, with comfortable dwell? ing and necessary outbuildings, if not sold by thc 20th Instant, the owner will be willing to let the premises to a reponsible party with a small capital, to be planted on shares. For further in? formation apply to Yenning"s Wharf, south of Calhoun street._. *y_dec4 FLORIDA LAND FOR B'A L E . - A valuable PLANTATION of 8S0 acres In Ma? rion County, Florida, ls otferod at private sale, about one half cleared and under cultivation; part best hammock. This Plantation is one of | the most desirable in thc State: is very produc? tive for Cotton, Rice, Corn, Sugar, Vegetables, Ac; also fine for Oranges and other Fruits; ti located in one of the healthiest and most plea? sant neighborhoods in the Stale, being conveni? ent to railroads, chnrohes, Ac. Apply to A. B. MULLIGAN, Cotton Factor, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C._novl2 VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS AND STEAM SAW MILLS FOR SALE.-I Will sell 20,000 acres of LAND and FOUR STEAM SAW MILLS, situated In Colleton County, S. C., on the Ed is to River. These Lands have an unlimited supply of thc very finest pine timber, and also tine facilities for running machinery with water power. All the Mills are now in successful operation, and are connected with the river either by canal or rail? road. Location healthy, water excellent, and Lands well adapted for corn, cotton, rice or cane. 1 will sell these Lands In a body or divide them Into tracts to snit purchasers. For further particulars, apply to JOHN T. JEN? NINGS, George's Station, S. C. Railroad. tlec3 fmv/2mos*_ {Dissolutions of (ffapartnnrsrjip. DHtssl^TjTl^ The Arm of L. GAMBR1LL A CO. is hereby dissolved from and after this date, by Its own limitation. The business of the late firm will bc liquidated by L. GAMBRILL, who will hereafter continne the business on his own account and in his own name. L. GAMBRILL, EDWARD M. MORELAND. January*!, 1870. Jana 6m3* milE FIRM OF SEYMOUR & SILCOX IS _L this day dissolved, bv mutual consent. Thc business of thc late concern will be settled by S. C. SEYMOUR. S. C. SEYMOUR, January 3,1870. F. A. SILCOX. The undersigned will continue the Paint and Oil Business, at thc old stand; No. 70 Column street. jana 3-_S. I'. SEYMOUR. DISSOLUTION.-TUE FIRM OF MOW? RY A CO. is this day dissolved by the withdrawal of Mr. W. s. MOWRY. Either part? ner ls authorized to sign thc name or thc firm in liquidation. L. D. MOWRY. W. S. MOWRY. January 1,11870. A. IL MOWRY. COPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned will contluue the Factorage and Commission Business as heretofore, under the firm or L. D. MOWRY A SON. L. D. MOWRY. janl smwl4_A. H. MOWRY. THE FIRM OF ROPER & STONEY IS this day dissolved. Either partner is author? ized to settle the accounts. RICHARD ROPER. THEODORE STONEY. January 1,18T0. 1 will continue the FACTORAGE AND COMMIS? SION BUSINESS on Vauderhorst Wharf. RICHARD ROPER. We have this day formed a Copartnership under the style of STONEY A LOWNDES, as Factors and Commission Merchants. Office Vandcrhorst Wharf. T11BODORE STONEY. janl swO_HENRY D. LOWNDES. COPARTNERSHIP DISSOLU TIO N. Thc Firm of LEN J NICK k SELL is this day dissolved by limitation. Either Copartner wm sign In liquidation. CHARLES A. LENGNICK, EDWARD EMERICK SELL. Charleston, December 31.18?. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The undersigned have this day formed a Co? partnership under Firm name of LENCN1CK, SELL A FOSTER, and will continue thc "justness as Importers and Jobbers of Fancy Goods, No? tions, Millinerv and Straw Goods, heretofore con? ducted by LENGNICK A SELL. CHAULES A. LENGNICK, EDWARD EMERICK SELL, CHARLES FOSTER. Charleston, S. C., January 1,1S70. jan3 UIWRJ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The Copartnership heretofore existing be? tween the undersigned, in thc name of J. N. TIDES!ANN A CO., was dissolved on the 1st Inst., bv mutual consent. Thc outstanding business of the late Arm will be settled up by WM. BU RM ES? TER and JOHN D. ZERHST* who will coutinuc the HAY AND GRAIN BOWNESS, aud sign thc name of the late firm in liquidation. Thanking our friends for their patronage of thc old firm, we hope Ute same will bc extended to the new. " JOHN N. T1DEMANN, WM, BU KM ESTER, January 1st, 1870. JNO. D. /.ERBST. Jans 3_ (ffopartncrstjip Notices. NOTICE.-WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, have this day formed a Copartnership to car? ry on the business as Stevedores and Riggers. WILLIAM SMITH, JOHN TORRANTS. January L 1870_j an 3 3 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-WE, THE undersigned, have this day formed a CO PARTNERSHIP, m the name of BU KM ESTER A Z ERBST, r??r continuation or the HAY and GRAIN business, us formerly done by the late llrm of J. N. T1DEMANN A CO. WM. BU H M ESTER, January 1, 1S70. . JOHN D. /.ERBST. jan". 3 _ COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-CHARLES K. HATES is admitted as partner in our Orin rrom this date. EDWIN BATES A CO. Jhaiieston, s. C., January l, is70. janl 15 Wants. made Imown to everybody In this colnmn at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less, each insertion. If paid in advance. WANTED, A FARM HAND. APPLY at No. 17 Ann street. Jan? 2 WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A RE? SPECTABLE White (Jin, to mind a child and do chamber-work, or cook and wash for a small family. Apply at No. 29 Hasel street. jan5 1 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A WHITE GIRL who ls willing to make herself gen? erally nseful as a child's nurse or chambermaid. Apply at No. 43 Wall street, one door from Cul hmin. jan41* WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN", who ls willing to be generally useful. Also, a Waltingman. well recommended by previous employers. Apply at this Oftlce. * jane WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN, TO cook and wash. One who can give good reference. Apply at this oitlcc._jan4 WANTED, A STEADY WOMAN TO Cook and Wash. Also a smart noose Roy. Good wages given. Apply at No. 126 Went? worth street. Jan4 2* WANTE D.- A YOUNG MAN OF steady habits wants the situation of agent ou a cotton plantation or in a store. Good refer cncesglven. Address F. P. L., Charleston Post onice._jan4 2? WANTED-A BOOKKEEPER WANTS A situation as Bookkeeper, Assistant Book? keeper or Entry Clerk. Best recommendations furnished. Address A. B. C., " News " office. Jami 5?_ WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED Drummer and Salesman, a situation In a wholesale house. Address S., Postofllce. Charles? ton, S. C._janl 4? WANTED, A COLOR? D WOMAN without incumbrances, to Cook and Wash for a small family. Apply at this office. Jam_ WANTED, A No. 1 TANNER, TO take cliarge of a yard In Newberry. Ap ply at thia oillcc,_Janl fi WANTED, A HOUSE, NEAR THE central part of the city, containing ive or six rooms, win good outbuildings and water. Address 1), at tMs otllce. sept2s WANTED, A GERMAN GIRL TO Cook end Wash for a small family. One that can bring recommendations will hear of a good home. Apply at this otllce.._dco28 WANTED, A SITUATION AS SUPER? INTENDENT on a Rice Plantation by a one armed man, wlio has seven years' experience In Rice culture, and good recommendations from his former employers. Tlease address W. B. W., Charleston, S. C. dec2 WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK, In a Wholesale Urne Store, or a large Re? tail and Prescription Drag Store. No objection to go in tue country. WUl expect but a smalt com? pensation at llrst. The applicant ls a graduate of thc South Carolina Medical CoUcge. Address M. D., through the PostofSce. octa WANTED, AGENTS.-TWO HUNDRED and Fifty Dollars por month, to sell the only Genuine Improved Common Sense Family SEWING MACHINE. Price orly $18. Great in? ducements to Agents. This ls the most popular Sewing Maobine or the day-makes thc famous ''Elastic Look Stitch"- will do any kind or work that can be done on any machine. One hundred thousand sold and the demand constantly in? creasing. Now ls the time to take an agency. Send ror Cl oulnrs. Beware or Inlrlngcrs.-ffia Address SECOMB A CO., Boston, Mass.; Pltts burg, Pa., or St. Louis. Mo._octas 3mos _ . So Rent. C~~1561^?RIV1?R^^ .places on the River, with reserve water to make a crop, containing 125 acres, to rent. Ap? ply to GEO. H. INO RAH AM A SON. Jan5 wfms TO RENT, A TWO-STORIED HOUSE, with large LOT, No. 7 Drake street. Posses? sion given immediately. Apply at this ornoo. Jau3 mw2?_ TO RENT, ROOMS WITH KITCHEN, ?c., near the Battery, suitable for a small family. Apply at No. 0 Moetlng street._jans mw2? TO RENT, HOUSE No. 10 JOHN street, containing eight upright Rooms. Pantry and Dressing Room. Apply to 0. P. POP PENHK1M. No. 417 King street._jan4 4? Notices in Sankimptcg. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOOTH CAROLINA NovcmherTorm, 1809.-In the matter of JOSEPH A. YATES, of Charleston County, Bankrupt-Peti? tion for full and lina) discharge InBankruptcy.-Or? dered. That a hearing bo bas on the twenty-sev? enth day of January, A. D., 1870, at Federal Court house lu Charleston, S. C.; and that all Cr ed ii ors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and plaoc, and show cause, ir any they can, why the prayer or the petitioner should not be granted. And that the second and third meetlag or Credi? tors or said Bankrupt will be held at the office or J. C. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of First and Second Congressional Districts, S. C., on the twentieth day of January, A. D., 1S70, at 12 M. By order or thc Court, the 30th day or Decem? ber, A. D., 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk or the District Conrt or the United States ror 8outh Carolina._jans w3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. November Term. I860.-In the matter o? A. J. GONZALES, ol Charleston County, Bankrupt. Petition ror full and final Discharge lu Bank? ruptcy.-Ordered, that a hearing be had on the seventeenth day of January, A. D. 1870, at Fede? ral Courthouse In Charleston, S. C.; and that all Creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, ir any they can, why the prayer or thc petitioner should not bc granted. By order or thc Court, thc 22d doy or December, A. 1). 1809. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk ol the District Court or the U. S. ror S. 0. dcc29 w? IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. November Terra, 1809.-In the matter ol JOSEPH W. WILLUNS, or Berkeley County, Bankrupt Petition ror roll and dual discharge In Bankruptcy.-Ordered, that a hearing be had on thc fourth day of January, A. D. 1870, at Federal Courthouse In Charleston, S. C.; and that alt Creditors, Ac, or said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, ir any they can, why thc prayer or thc petitioner should not be granted. By order or the Court, thc 20th day orDeocmber, A. D. 1869. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk ol thc District Court or thc United States ror South Curollna. dec29 w3 ?Neraspajiers, ?ttanannes, Ut. --< 'ICE'S FLORAL GU IDE Thc flrst edition of one hundred and twenty thousand copies ol VICK'S ILLUSTRATED CATA? LOGUE OF SEEDS AND FLORAL GUIDE, is pub? lished and ready to send out. It ls elegantly printed ou Uno tinted paper, with about two hundred fine Wood Engravings ol Flowers and Vegetables, and a beautiful Colored Plate, con? sisting of seven varieties of Phlox Drummond ll, making a one BOUQUET OF PHLOXES. It in thc most beautiful, as well as the most In? structive Floral Oulde published, Riving plain aud thorough directions for the CULTURE OF FLOW? ERS AND VEGETABLES. The Floral Guide is published for the benefit of my customers, to whom lt ls sent free without application, but will be forwarded to all who ap? ply by mall, Tor Ten Cents, which ls not half thc cost. Address, JAM KS VICK, Jau4 2 PiOehcstcr. New York. A ROUND THE WORLD. Sl'BSCniDE FOR THE NEW YORK OBSERVER, Tlte Large Double Weekly FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Sound and Good. Try lt. It will bc Money well Spent. $3 50 per Annum. ?3-Sample Copies Free. SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., A CO., No. 37 Park Row, dec31 Imo New York. FCELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD at Mrs. MILLER'S, No. 6 Hudson stree*. declS UPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Thc Antidote Ls the best remedy that can be administered In Mania-a-Potu, and also for all nervous affections. For sale by Dr. H. BARR. No. 181 Meeting street, ^? octs Agent for South Carolina. ?Uetinge. MASONIC FAIR ASSOCIATION. The Regular Meeting nf the Masonic Fair Association will be held THIS EVENING-, at Ma? sonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. As there will bc annal settlement of the affairs of the Association tl?s evening, all claims must he presented to tho undersigned, at No. 24 Ilayuo street, before the opening of the meeting, or bc debarred payment. A full and punctual attendance is earnestly re? quested. Ry order. ft. E. BROWN. jans_Secretary. LANDMARK LODGE, No. 76, A. F. M.-Tue Monthly Communication of Land murk Lodge. No. "(VA. F. M., will bc held at the Masonic Hall, Tura EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Mem? bers will take ilue noiice and govern themselves accordingly. Candidates for the E. A. Degree will be punctual. By order or the W. M. W. H. PBJOLEAU, Jan5 Secretary. T. 0. 0. F.-SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE, X No. 1.-INSTALLATION NIGHT.-A Regnlav Meeting or this Lodge will take plaoe Tins EVEN? ING, at Odd Fellows' Hall, at 7 o'clock. Officers and members are requested to bc punctual in their attendance, as the OfnccrB elect will be in? stalled Into their respective chairs. Members In arrears will come prepared to pay their dues. By order. ROBERT JAMES, jans Recording Secretary. CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE. The Regular Monthly Meeting of thc Board will take place at half-past 7 o'clock THIS EVEN? ING, at Hibernian Hall. By order of the President. II. BAER, Jan:")_Secretary. STEVEDORES' PROTECTIVE UNION. Members will please attend Regular Meeting at 7:50 P. M. THIS EVENING, and be prepared to pay arrears. By order. . HENRY MAY, Janf>_Secretary. LAFAYETTE ARTILLERY CHARITA BLE ASSOC?ATfON.-The Regnlar Meeting of this Association will bc held at Masonic Hall, TO-MORKOW EVEN INO, oth Instant, at 7 o'clock pre? cisely. By order of G. FOLL?N, President. T. W. BOLGER, jans 2 Secretary. WASHINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-An Extra Meeting of your CoMpany will he held at your Hall Tn is EVENING, the 5tb instant, at 7 o'clock. Members are re? quested lo be punctual, as business or importance will bc submitted for yonr consideration. By order or thc President. CHARLES V. RICHARDSON, jan? _Secretary. ATTENTION ! WORKEfGMEN.-A RE GULAR Monthly Meeting of the White Workingmen's Union, No. 1, will be held on TncRSUAY EVENING, the 0th instant, at Holmes' Hall, eorncr King and Westworth streets, at half-past 7 o'clock. As business of Importun?e will be acted upon, punctual attendance ls rr .quested. By order. Jans 2_WM. F. DUNLAP. Secretary. f 1HARLEST0N COUNTY AGRICULTU KJ T?RAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. A meeting of this Society wilt be held at Market Hull, In this city, at ll A. M, on THURSDAY, the 13th Inst. onicers for thc ensuing year will be elected, and thc By-Laws and Oonstltution submitted for final action. The first of a series of Lectures will be delivered In thc evening of the* same day, at the Medical College, Queen street, ny Prof. C. U. Shephard, Jr. Subject-chemistry as Related to Agriculture. Tickets or admission to this Lecture will bc given to members on the day or thc meeting. Tull and punctual attendance of tbe members, and ntl who ar,j interested In thc development or an Intelligent culture or thc soil, ls respectfully urged. Thc Agent or the Steamer St. Helena and thc Superintendents or the Sout h Carolina and North? eastern Railroads have kindly consented to bring and return members for one fare. jan5 6 IO. 0. F.-R. W. GRAND LODGE OF . SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Offloers and Mem? bers of this Grand Body arc roqueste?! to meet the M. W. Graud Master at Odd Fellows' Hall, fur thc purpose or Installing the Ofllcers of thc Subordi? nate Lodges on the following evenings, to wit: Tuesday, 4th, Jefferson Lodge, No. 4; Wednesday, 5th, South Carolina Lodge, No. 1; Thursday, ?th, Howard Lodge. No. 3; Friday, 7th, Marlon Lodge, No. 2. By order of the M. W. G. M. JOHN H. HONOUR, JR., M. D., Jan4 4_Grand Secretary. Nero Publications, J)USSELL'S BOOK STORE. CHOICE BOOKS FOR THE- HOLIDAYS. THE NOBILITY OF LIFE. The Nobility of Life, Its Graces and Virtues. Each quality illus? trated by a colored drawing, exhibiting the very perfection of art. $18. The Goethe Gallery. Containing Arty superb Il? lustrations engraved on steel, representing characters from Goethe's Works, in one su? perb Imperial octavo volume, bonnd In full morocco antique and morocco gilt. Price $20. Uniform with the Schiller Gallery. Wonders or Italian Art. By Louis Viardot. Illus? trated with the finest photographs, prepared by the permanent autotype process, and wood cuts. The Illustrations are selected from the finest works or tho Italian masters. $6. Tennyson's Idyls or the King. With thirty-seven splendid steel engravings, from designs by Gustave Dore. Enid, Elaine, Vlvleu, Guine? vere, 4 volumes, folio, each $10. Studies rrom the choice Poems or Thomas Hood. With magnificent steel plates engraved from designs by Dore. $10. Lady Geraldine. Ry Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning. With over thirty Illustrations, many or them full page, drawn by W. J. Hen? nessy. $5. The Universe; or, the Infinitely Great and the In? finitely Little. By F. A. Pouchct, M. D. Trans? lated from the French. -Illustrated by 343 engravings on wood, and four colored plates. $12. The Bird. By Jules Mlchelet. Illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings. $G. The Deserted World. By Arthur Mangln. Edited and enlarged by Wie translator of "The Bird" by Mlchelet. WRli one hundred and sixty Illustrations. $3. Thc Mysteries of thc Ocean. By Arthur Mangln. With one hundred and thirty Illustrations. Imperial Svo., cloth, full gilt. $6. Moore's Lalla Rookh. Beautifully printed on toned paper, and illustrated with superb wood engravings, -ito., cloth, elegant. $6. Wayside Posies. Edited by Robert Buchanan. With pictures by rinwell, Houghton, and others, engraved bg" thc Brothers Dalzlel, 4to,, cloth, gilt. $10. Home Thoughts and Home Scenes. Finely illus? trated. 4to., morocco. Pictures of Society. Comprising one hundred engravings from pictures by thc most emi? nent artists. Svo., cloth, gilt. $10. Touches ol Nature. Beautifully Illustrated. 4to. $12. Wordsworth's Poems. Best Illustrated edition. .ito., cloth, gilt. $8. Pictures rrom Nature. By Mary Howitt. With twelve colored illustrations. Small 4to., cloth, gilt. $2 25. Bonn's Christmas Bough. Beautifully Illumina? ted. Cloth, gilt. $2. Bible Animals: being a description or every living f creature mentioned In the Scriptures, rrom the ape to the coral. By the Rev. J. G. Wood, M. A., F.L.S., Ac, with one hundred new de? signs, one volume, Svo., cloth. $5. Woodside and Seaside. Illustrated by pen ai d pencil. An elegant small quarto volume of ninety-six pages, richly illustrated by Birket Foster, Hows und others. $4. The World at Home. Pictures and Scenes In Far-off Lands. By Mary and Elizabeth Kirby. With one hundred and thirty beautiful Illustrations. Square 8vo., richly gilt. $3. The Church's Floral Calendar. Containing Poeti? cal and Prose Extracts appropriate to each or the festivals of thc church. Each page orna? mented with beautiful floral designs, elabor? ately printed in colors. $10. Songs or Life. Selected from many sources. With numerous new Illustrations by Hennessy, Herrick, Griswold, Fenn and Benscll, and six fac-similc autographs. One volume, small 4to., cloth, full gilt. $5. Thc "Handy Volume" Shakspeare. In crimson French morocco, gilt edges, in an elegant leather case. $15 75. The Poetical Works of Samuel Rogers. A new and beautiful edition, with one hundred and twenty-eight steel engravings from the de? signs or J. M. W. Turner and Thomas Stot luird. 4to., cloth, elegantly gilt. $12. Gems of English Art or thc Nineteenth Century. Being reproductions of the greatest works of some of thc most celebrated artists of this century, In twenty-four pictures, beautifully printed In colors by Leighton Brothers, with Illustrative texts by Frauds Turner Palgrave, .no.. cloth, full gilt. The Poets or the Nineteenth Century. Selected and edited by the Rev. R. A. Wilmott. With ono hundred illustrations. Engraved most elaborately by the Brothers Dalzicl. In post 4to., cloth, elegantly gilt. $3 75. Poe's Poems. New Edition. With twenty-eight Illustrations by W. H. Paton, J. McWhirter, C. Stanton, C. J. Stanlland, G. Hay and w. J. Palmer. 4to. $0. ALSO, An unusally large collection of beautifully illus? trated Books for the Young, Including the very latest and best productions of thc English Press dcc20 F R . DAUER MUSIC DEALER, Piano Tuner, Teacher of Vio lin, Flute and Guitar. Repairer or Musical lstru mcnts. Hitchcock's Five and Ten cents Music always on hand. BALLS AND PARTIES furnished with the best and most fashionable Music lately received from Europe at moderate prices. Apply at No. 149 King street, four doors above Calhoun. 0C112 tnlmthemos &mue?tnettts. ^OADBMY OF MUSIC. I'RIUMPHANT SUCCECD OF THE LEGITIMATE DRAMA. REVIVAL OF THE PALMY DAYS. Enthusiastic reception of the young English Tragedian, MR. NEIL WARNER. mis WEDNESDAY EVENING, January, 5th, Shakespeare's Grand Comedy, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. This is the Jew that Shakespeare drew. To conclude with the laughable farce entitled DODGING FOR A WIFE, a which Mr. SAM RYAN and others will appear. On THURSDAY, Lord Bulwer Lvtton's beautiful [>lay entitled TH1 LADY OF LYONS. On FRIDAY, Mr. WARNER'S benefit, when he rrill appear as Slr GILES OVERREACH. During Mr. WARNER'S engagement seats can DC secured three days in advance. jans S CHUTZEN BALL, AT HIBERNIAN HALL THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1870. THE CHARLESTON SCH?TZEN CLUB will BOLO TQSIB ANNUAL BALL at HIBERNIAN HALL. Members will please come In Uniform. Tickets $2- can be procured from the Committee or at the door. CMunnn: F. PUCKHAT.BR, Jr., J. GARVH6, W. SEMKEN, H. BUCK, A. W. JAGER, J. N. M. WOHLTMANN. TH. SPENGLER. jan6 2_C. H. BERGMANN, Secretary. jgT. PETER'S CATHOLIC FAIR. No. 140 Meeting street, opposite Pavilion Hotel, will be protracted to the NIGHT OF WEDNESDAY, January 5,1870. The Hall will bc opened In the afternoon from 3 to 5; at Night (rora 7 to ll. Children not admitted at night, unless with their relatives or guardians. Price of admission-Grown persons 25 cents; Children 15 cents; Season tickets $1. jan3 Gabbles aub fjarncss. S A D D L E R Y, ?fcc., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, SADDLERY, SADDLERY HARDWARE. Carriage Materials, Leather, Ac. Attention is called to our extensive Stock, which we offer on reasonable terms. Also, to a large Stock of Second-hand Army (McClellan) SADDLES. Orders promptly attended to. Agents for the celebrated American Double acting, Non-freezing FORCE AND SUCTION PUMPS, especially valuable for extinguishing tires, washing wagons, watering gardons, bring? ing water from great depths with comparative case. RICE PLANTERS will Und these Pumps valuable for Ditch-draining and Irrigating. Testi? monials furnished. JENNINGS, TnOMLINSON A CO., No. 159 Meeting street, Jan4 Imo_Opposite Charleston Hotel. itliscdlnneons. DANCING SCHOOL, BY MONS. BER? GER, over Mr. Kinsman's Confectionary Store. Hours of Tuition at 4 and 8 o'clock. Soirees every Saturday. Dancing taught In all Its rarities. Mons. B. is too well known to re? quire any comment. Apply at No. 332 King street._Janl smwe* QYSTERS.-PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. Freshly-opened OYSTERS will bc found every day, beginning TO-DAV, December 31st, at the Grocery or JOHN HURKAMP & CO., SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BROAD AND KINO STREETS. The eales by F. KRESSEL, Jr., Ko. ?5 King street, are discontinued. THOMAS McCRADY, gean_Agent. IF YOU WANT BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER, and of thc best material, to any pattern, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston, S. C._declt 6mos IF YOU WANT NOTE, LETTBR AND CAP PAPERS and ENVELOPES, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel Charleston, S. C._dec!4 6moa FYOU WANT LITHOGRAPH CHECK BOOKS, or Lithographing done in fine style, go to EDWARD PERRY. No. 166 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Chariest on. S. C._deol4 6mos UST RECEIVED J AT GO?TEVENIER BROTHERS, SUCCESSORS TO A. ILLINO, FELT CARPETING IK yards wide. decio_ IF YOU"" WANT THE CELEBRATED CARTER'S WRITING and COPYING INK combined, go to EDWARD PERRY. No. 165 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel, Charleston. S. C._decl4 Omos IF YOU WANT PAPER BAGS, FLOUR SACKS, and Bags or every description, go to EDWARD PERRY. No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston note!, Charleston, S. C. decl4 cmos H ' barbwire, OniUrrj, #c. A R D W A R E GUNS, CUTLERY, Ac, &e. The well known establishment or BISSELL'S HARDWARE STORE, IS DAILY RECEIVING NBW STOCKS OF AGRICULTrU R AL IMPLEMENTS, sven AS ? PLOUGHS, II. A BROWS, &?., ALSO, JOST RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OP HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. Call and examine, and then judge for your? selves. Look out for the sign of the "MAMMOTH PAD? LOCK," In Ilosel street. \ aa-TB RMS STRICTLY CASH. dec2510 Sine ftrts. ^T~1^~1?A^^ (OPPOSITE THE SYNAGOGUE,) CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHRpMOS ! CHROMOS !{ CHROMOS L CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! The largest assortment of FRAMED CHROMOS Ever seen In Charleston. PRICE FROH FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS. FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS. FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS. ta- The Public are invited to call and ex? amine dec21 p L^O^JHRT ~~~ loo barrels Extra Virginia FLOUR, or thecele irated brand "Belmont," just reaelved and for ?ale by E. i A. P. CALDWELL. Jans 1 _ pOTATO BJAKBELS:? 50? BARRELS, suitable for shipping Potatoes,, n good order. For sale by V CH1SOLM BROTHERS, jans 1_Adger's North Wharf. rENNESSEE BEEF AND NORTH CARO? LINA BOTTER. 7 barrels Tennessee BEEF, sound, at the low >rice ot' $10 per barrel. Firkins North Carolina Butter. For sale by J. N. ROBSON, fJan51 ptc ' Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. VTEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MO? LI LASSES. 60 linds. Fair and Prime New Orleans SUGAR 200 bbl8. Prime New Orleans Molasses. Just received per schooner M. Hanter, and for tale by T. TUPPER 4 SONS, Jan5 3_*_Brown's Wharf. pLOUB ? FLOUR ! FLOUR 1 400 tibia. Cholee Bakers' FLOUR 2SO bbls. Super and Fine Flour. Ex schooner N. W. Smith. ALSO, 500 sacks "Campsen Mills'' Choice Family and Extra FLOUR. - For sale by J. CAMPSEN A CO. jans 2_?j Q O R N LANDING. 6500 bushels Prime WHITE VIRGINIA CORN, Der Schooner Streaker. 30M bushels in bulk. 2600 bushels In sacks. For sale by J. W. SPRAGUE k BROTHER, jap? 2_North Atlantic Whait. Q OAL! ' COAL! COAL! Red Ash,. Grate and Stove COAL, of the best guality White Ash Steamer and Foundry Coal AND Cumberland Smith's COAL. AU for sale low for cash by H. F. BAKER k CO., jan4 3 Coal Yard, Cumberland street. gCOTCH PIG BON, 20 tons, No. 1, Glengarnoch PIG IRON, 75.tons, No. 1, Eglington PIG IRON. For sale by RAVENEL k CO., Jan3 Cor. East Bay and Vanderhorst's wharf. g ALT AFLOAT. v 2080 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, landing from Ship Slievc Bloom. For sale low If taken from wharr. 4 BAVENEL, k CO., Corner East Bay and Vanderhorst Wharf. Jan8_ ?JORN, OATS, BRAN AND HAY. 4500 bushels Prime WHITE CORN 1500 bushels Prime Black and White Oats 1000 bushels Bran 300 bushels Prime North River Hay. For sale by BURMESTER k ZERBST. Successors to and late of the Firm of J. N. Tide mann k Co. Jan3 3 PRIME WHITE CORN IN BULK AFLOAT. 2000 bushels PRIME WHITE BALTIMORE CORN In bulk, ex schooner "S. E. Woodbury." AI-30, ? 1000 bushels PRIME OATS. r For sale by dec30_JOHN CAMPSEN A CO. ?jy VEBPOOL SALT AFLOAT. 2800 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, just received per steamship "Adalla," and for sale by ROBERT MURE k CO., dec24_Boyce's Wharf. ARD AND CANDLES. Choice FAMILY LARD, in 3, 6, 7 and 10 pound caddies. Candles, In whole and half boxes, all weights. As Agent for the Manufacturers, I offer the above goods at lowest market rates, with a liberal dis? count to the trade tor large lots. Dealers are re? quested to give me a call. Being In weekly re? ceipt ot supplies, I can HU all orders promptly. - J. N. ROBSON. Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. dees mwflmoDAQ_"_ rJIAYLOR'S ALBANY CREAM ALE. A fresh supply or this Celebrated Brand of ALE received fresh every week, in barrels and half barrels. - For sale by JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON. Agents for South Carolina, dooli_No. 167 East Bay. J^OW LANDING AND FOR SALE LOW AT RIECKE & SCHACHTE'S, NOS. 21 AND 25 VENDUE BANGE, 10 boxes D. S. Long Olear MIDDLES 10 boxes D. S. Bellies \ 20 boxes D. S. Chicago Shoulders Tierces and tubs Pure Lard Tnbs Extra Lard 75 packages Fair to Choice Butter 25 saeks Rio Coffee . 75 sacks Manilla Coffee 20 bbls. Sugars ??} 25 bbls. Molasses * 20 bbls. Syrup, Golden Drip and Magnolia. Cheese, Herrings, Mackerels, Soda, Soaps, Can? dles, Matches, Starch, Ac, Ac. deo20 wfm T> HINE WINE, FRANKER WINE, AND Xb MOSEL WINE. underslgred takes thc liberty to inform his fne t's and thc public In general, esjttjclally those wi.ii are fond of a good glass of Wine, that he has Just received several casks or excellent RHINE, FRANKER, AND MOSEL WINE, and wu! dispose or the same by the barrel, gallon, bottle or glass, at reasonable rates. J. M. MARTIN, dcc22 wfmrimo_No. 35 Market street Q L D WHISKIES. The undersigned beg to announce that they have been appointed by Messrs. HENRYS. HAN NIB A CO., or Philadelphia, their Sole Agents for the State of South Carolina for the sale of their celebrated ACME X, XX. XXX, XXXX. NECTAR, CAU1NET, and other Brands OLD RYE WHIS? KIES. They also wish to annonnee that they wlU be in constant receipt of their COPPER DISTILLED MOUNTAIN PORE RYE WH1SK1BS, direct from Distillery at Hannaville? Berxeley County, West Virginia. 60 barrels or the above always on hand. Liberal contracts will be made for large lots of new Whiskies ba bond at Distillery Warehouse. CLAC1?S A WITTE, Customhouse Square, N. E. corner of Bast Bay and Fraser's Wharf decto mwfBnos_Charleston, S. 4L Q.EO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, B. C., Have In Store and to arrive, which they are offering at lowest market pri?es 1000 bbls. Yellow Pink Eye Planting POTATOES 4000 saeks Liverpool Salt ^ 50 bales Standard Gunny Bagging w 200 colls Hemp, Jute, Cotton and Mant?a Rope 600 bbls. Kenned Sugars 30 hhds. Porto Rico Sugars 25 hhds. Muscovado Sugars loo hhds. Old Crop Cuba Molasses 300 bbls. Old Crop Cuba Molasses loo bbls. Sugar House Syrup ? 600 bags Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffee 300 boxes Colgate No. 1 and Pale Soaps 250 boxes E. D., Cheshire and State Cheese 300 bbls. Fine, Super, Extra and Family Flour 600 packages Fish. Nos. 1. 2 and 3 1000 kegs Parker Mill Nails. Orange Ride POWDER, Shot and Lead, Caps, Candles, Fire Crackers, Soda and Sugar Crackers, Sugar Jumbles, Soda in kegs and papers, Starch, Ovsters, Sardines, Candy, Buckets and T?bs, Raisins, Figs, Potash and Lye, Rice, Ac, Ac nov24 wfm3mos _ geming fttacrjitus. -EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1867. WHEELER A WILSON. THE GOLD MEDAL. HIGHEST PREMIUM. LOCK-STITCH, SEWING AND BUTTON-HOLE MACHINES. The only Gold Medal. dc?24_Eighty-two Competitors. JUST RECEIVED. CARBONATE OF AMMONIA g Bicarbonate of Soda JV Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BA ER, cctfi No. 131 Meeting street.