Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TES SIS OE THE NEWS, f TBM DAILY NEWS, bj BUU OBe yeer, ?V; S? months $4; tbree months $2 50. Served tn tia etty at EIOBXBBX OWTS a ?eek, payable to the ear? ners, or $8 a year, paid la advance at tbe office. ' TBTiTM-WBBa:LTKBW3,pab?shed?a-Tne5day8, Thuiadajs and Saturdays, one year $4 ; six mouths $2. Tu WEEKLY NEWS, one year ?tv Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address,- $r5~. SUBSOB?PTIONS m au eases payable In advance, and no paper conan nett after ina" expiration of tbe time paid for. OAHU RATES FOR ADVRRTISKHBNTS INTHS DAILY JSxws.-First Insertion 12 cents a Une; subsequent nsertiona 8 cents a Une. Special S >: Ices 12 cents a nns. Buauwaa Notices (by* o? ung i&cents aline. Marriage and Fanerai Not tees' |i each. Keet lngs 76 cents each. Oats and Electrotype Adver? tisements will be Inserted on thc Fourth Page only. NOTICES oi Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, 4c, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over'20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents eaoh insertion; over 30, and not goeedhtreO woads, 6?^en*a-ea?b InserMpo. ? ThenArntes at? NST?' ada van ia variably oe paid m advance ' CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run two weeks or longer, for eaoh line of soUd nonpareil: 2 weeae 80 cents; l month $1; 2 months $175; 3 months $2 50; S months $4; 12 months IL Larger advertisements In exact prop'orion. - ' 1 ' TKA.NSIB.NT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published In the TUB TRI-WEEK LT SEWS at (he sante rates as in THE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements at oneaaif .the rates for Tu DALLY NEWS. ADVBBT?SAMKNTS rs THE WSKLY NEWS, per line of solid nonpareil, l Insertion 15 cents; 1 .month 60 cents; 3" montos^!; 6 months $175; 12 jnOnthS $3. ?gyy. - ' REMITTANCES should be ni4tCt? E?*emne Honey Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, pr ot eotion against ? roser? by ?ail may be secured by forwarding"^ draft on ChaTlesWn*pay able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, o? by rtendmrthe njonc?^a?regjs^ed letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., -No. 149 East Bay. Charleston. S.C. W)t ?TbarlesUiri ZCrtti TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1871. . J?-THE PRICE OF SUBSCSIPTiON FOR THE 'fTJAJLY. NEWS" IS NOW EIGHT DOLLARS A YE AR, IN ADVANCE. I KEW8 OE THE DAT. -Gott closed in New York, yesterday, at lox -Cotton closed strong and active; uplands 15,'ic; sales 8400 balea, -In Liverpool cotton olosed slea ly and un changed; uplands 7??d, Orleans. 8 vd; sales 12,000 bales. ' ' ' '1 ' -The Hon. Mrs. Yelverton, (Lady Avonmore, baa parehased a farm tn Missouri, and Intends .to remain there. Her only companion ls her maid. -Mrs. Ellen Key Riant, sister to Phillp Barton Key, killed by Sickles, is giving readings at Hom burg, Germany.r " ? -Western mercantile houses are gradually dis cbnMlav the /nong men sn a employ- lng gi cl clerk s in*?iD*ead??y.l; m . ; Wf??tll i i -The latrodactlou of colored children Into the white schools of New Orleans was begun last week, abd was prodtmtlve-df uuelrtR-feeiiag. -The veU most worn now-a-days consists of a yard of black net, usually dotted and edged wi tit lace. Thc new steel spring around the front of the bonnet is the most ?anal fastening. -The Cistercian order of moaks cultivate a farm of twelve hundred aries, nine miles south west?* Dubuque. In tbe centre of the tract the largest monastery lu America is being built. -The number of pupils studying German lu thc common schools of Cincinnati ls 11,909. The average attendance In same schools ls 21,204. So more tban one-half the .pupils are students in German. -Tte battle bf gans versus arm jr seerna rori Irom a settlement aa ever. Some authorities, across the Atlantic say tba( ere many years bare elapsed, the 100-ton gun will be mounted behind . five feet thicknesses of armor \. -Reproductions of simple and artistic cabinet work, called "Old English Furniture," are having A great run in England, The favorite styles are copied from country mansions of the sixteenth and seventh centuries. I .-The Tenuessee State Prison Inspectors have established "branches" of the State Penitentiary at the Sewanee ??d Battle Cr?ete coat mines, where the unskilled labor of Ute' convicts li urn ploy ed, the Nashville Union say?, "at a clear gain to the State ofTorty cents per day per capita." Thc commissioacn ask the Legislature to con . Arm their action. -The New Orleans Picayune notes the arrival . there of a party of English immigrants for Hazle hursi, Miss, ?t says tjiat these forty or llfiysohs and daughters or Albion, as they stood on the levee, surrounded by miniature mountnlns or . baggage, presented such a picture or health and beauty-the women and girls, especially-as is not orten seen In that latitude. .?**?' . * -A letter from Bowles Bros., London, dated January 4th, says: "We have had fuU advices from Paris or the 20th of December, by which lt would appear certain that whatever suffering may exist among the lower classes there, the American community ba) not np to this time felt any serious privations. Christmas eve was cele bruted by a dinner at our own bank apartments as usual. I? was attended by Minister Wash bui..e, Consul-General Read and many oder friends." -The New York papers say that one of the most rema; kable cases In the history of divorce bas just been unearthed. Mrs. M. C. Hasuroack applied to Judge Sutherland to have a divorce obtained by her husband through the instrumen ir.iity of a Nassau street divorc3 lawyer set^ajde. Her application discloses the fact that she fad lived lu her husband's house Until his death, and affirms that she was not aware of any proceed inge against her. On the other hand, it is main taine J that the husband -permiiUog her to re main In his house after the decree of divorce was simply au act of tender consideration for her reputation. -The Orleans Princes are bestirring themselves, believing that thc chances Sot their dynasty arc constantly improving, .lt is stated that the prince dc Join ville, a son of thc late ex-King Louis Phi! lippe, has just returned to France, and reporting hlQQseM to General- Ch ans ey. asked fwr a comma;;-! tu the-Fit'ucharmy. T5e ft 13*00 mwlarge mtjlta ry experience; but Gambetta, arter consulta-ion ?Uh his co leagues, who were not willing to give the Prince a chance, ordered him to leave Frauce immediately. The Prince then said he would serve aaa private inthe ranks, whereupon Gam betta threatened to arrest him if he did not leave France at once, which he thereupon did; it ls said that the Duke de Chartres, formerly orfdeae ral McClellan's stair, ls in France. -The winter lu Italy ls very severe, no such rigorous season having been experienced for ti ty years, in the beginning of last December a heavy snow fell, covering tim country in all directions, and causing great distress among the poor in con? sequence of the lack of clothing and shelter. The accounts /rona Komc to December 23th state that ?tm greater distress bas been produced by the tba* and thc Incessant torrents of rain that had been falling for several day?. The Tiber over? flowed les banks, and had caused a fearful inun? dation, covering the Carapagua, and In the city ?, epitome Qoodlng the principal streets. Boats aie* rewed in the otreets conveying assistance and provisions to the Inhabitants blocked up in their houses. Large quinsies of wine and oil stored In the cellars- hare been destroyed, and in thc country farm houses, oxen, she p and other do? mestic animals have /been swept away. In thc Campagna the herdsmen and shepherds hive been obliged to take refuge in the trees, and the inhabitants of the farms on low grounds have been taken off la boats and conveyed to Rome as the only place or shelter. -Few persons realize the enorraoos rate at which new publications pour from the bootmaker to the greedy deirORifTs ?Tilteratnre. The Londe Pu ciphers' Cnrct??r-shews that for the single jr? 1870 ther* ware Issued .from the British Islam! alone, "SSTT new bool?r, >.o which maybe addi 426 produced by American writers, bat publlshi tn Great Britain. Then-there were 1270 reprint -the whole being-see* -Fire tbeoeand-aew bool lier year will surprise many Intelligent peopl who will probably think that, at, alj events, tl most of them are novels and other light conti butions. But sot so: For'e"very new nov there were two and a half religious baot 'Indeed, rut of the whole 83T7 there were b< 200 novels. Treaties on art and science even e: coed thi9 number, and so, mere conslderabl; do books of poetry and dramatic composlilo Btstortcal and biographical worts go up to 23 while travel and geographical research reach 24 There were more than twice as many pbllologlci and classical text books os there were novel There were ?5 of history and 55 or theology coi tributed from-Amerlca. These figures ore strt1 ingly suggestive. The 448 religions books number that exceeds all she fiction, poetry, dn matlc productions, and light Uteratnretomblue -should have Issued earing the year 1870 significant of a deep and widespread motion < the religions sentiment. For better or for worsi the puWo mind is likely hereafter to experience greater activity in the religious spirit than bs characterized the present generation. A State Detective PoMcc. As Governor Scott has recommended tb organizationof a State detective 'police,-wh shall not have power to arrest, bat who 9ha be employed in the investigation pf Crimes an in "walking up." evidence against suspecte persons, it is a noteworthy fact that a bi providing for the organization of a "Stat "detective department" has jost, been intro dosed io the- Virginia House of Delegates H na9'ieen rbrind tbfifb the "Commonwealt! eutfefti great loss by thr'defaults of bonde< oiB??is, and by the insolvency .of ?heraselve -and their sureties, aa weil as by evasion -and violations.of the law by persons wh< engage in business without- license, mak 'false retaros pf property, ?ooTbtherwi3e Je fraud the reyenuo of the State. The bill nov introduced .would, it is believed, prevent tb< continuance of th ese-evils, and would, in ad .ditton,- lead to the more prompt -and certait arrest pf ajtl cY???d?l offenders. The Virginia bill authorizes the Go ver no: -to appoint rive detectives, consisting of r chief and four assistants, "with their head quarters in Bichmond, whose dnty it shall b< to inquire into the solvency of all bon dec officers of Uie Sute and their sureties, and to report ail cases iu which t hi y are insolvent, or would be- unable to discharge the foll amount br their bonds;* to examine the as? sessments anet returns of property and in? comes, and make report of all errors and false statements thereon. These detectives, ander the direction of the Governor, will abo use their best efforts to ferret ont un? known offenders,* to arrest fugitives from justice, and to render such other assistance in discovering violations of law as they may be directed. They will be required to give bonds in $6000 for the faithful performance of thi?r duties. The bili further gives the power of appointing, snspendiBg or remov? ing trie members' of this department to the Governor. . The compensation, of these ofncer6i3to.be .determined by the Legisla? ture. ' . The Ri?tamond inquirer, in giving the foregoing abstractor the provisions of the bill, expresses the.opinion that the proposed department or bureau could not only be of great, ilse in .the objects referred to, bot couldJie made^GJDociallyjisefnl in the deter--. <t& 16? Ejrpperjy^-organized, -.the bbreaVwduidtSoon bwcifte-TOnniar with the personnel of the suspected classes, and would be aware of any movements indicating :hat "a job" was to be "put up." When a serious crime is committed in any pari of tho State-the Enquirer suggests-it should be nado the duty or the'bureau to take charge it the investigation audferret ont tho guilty persons. Such a bill would probably answer all the purposes contemplated by Governor Scott .n his. special mrssage ; .and if. man of expe rlefic? *a?d Big' f cua/a?^ei -fere chosen- as letective3, the new bureau would be neither jfl'ensive nor dangerous to tho people. The ponded officers of thc State need looking liter; criminals stalk abroad unpunished; Millions of dollars of taxable property go 'ree of taxation- This subject is certainly ivorthy of tho consideration of the General Assembly. Th.? Assassination Plot. The Columbia Union treats the disclosures )f Colonel Kerrigan and Mr. Hoggett as "a 'palpable case of black-mail," and say*: "We have seen and read a letter just teceiv ;d from one of this gang, in which he agreed, br a consideration, to procure the signatures )t ten of the very men who signed, or profess? ed to sign, Hoggett's letter, flatly jontradict ug the whole thing." We would rcmiud The Unior. that no ten men signed, or professed to sign, Hoggett's letter. That letter was signe-i by one person anly-the man who wrote iu- and The Sun said that it had, and it doubtless has, the iftidavits of four or QVF members of Colonel Kerrigan's party cordrming the statement made by Mr. Hogge'.u If, then, "one of this "gang" hos offered to procure the signa? tures of "ten of the very men who signed, "or proposed to sign, Hoggett's letter," he offers to do what is simply impossible, The Columbia Phonvb has not, we sap pose, seen the letter-of which The Union speaks; but it takes a calm nodseneiblo view of tho matter. It says : . "Whilst we are by no means prepared to give credence to all the allegations, made tn these statements (or Kerrigan and Hoggett) and cannot conceive that Governor Scott could have entertained such a monstrous crime, yet we doubt not but thatthere is much of-truth in the statements made. That the plot of assassination alluded to was at least discussed and reviewed by some patties, we think very likely. More thau this we do not feel at liberty to say at present." Our Columbia correspondent telegraphs that Joe Crewd has made an affidavit deny? ing any complicity with Kerrigan and his men, and thc responsibility is narrowed down to a fine point. Propositions of the character of those described by Colonel Ker? rigan and Mr. Hoggett were made to aome members of the party-upon their arrival in Columbia. Of this fact we have positive information, dating, not from to-day or yes? terday, but/rwn the day on which the prop? osition was made. It is useless, perhaps, to expect thal Colonel Baker and Mr. llague j-jtfttVlt'Vhat t|iy^npw.pi trio plot; but we [iope chat 'the members of Colonel3 Kerri? gan's party, who did not assent to the infa nootf-jrbposaja ot ?their employers, will silt ;his disgraceful business to the bottom. Trie ValoVof Money. The money question ls attracting attention everywhere. In Ohio, where th? conven? tional rate 13 eight per cent, the.people are moving for the repeal of all usury laws. At a recent meeting of the Cincinnati Board of Trade a memorial to the Ohio Legislature was adopted. From this we make the fol? lowing extract : "Your* memorialists respectfully represent that the material Interests of the State will oe greatly enhanced and encouraged by the re? peal of all laws and the removal o? all obsta? cles to free trade lu money, and therefore re? commend the passage of such laws as will re? cognize it as a medium of exchange or com? modity of commerce, to be regulated and gov? erned like other commodities. "Notwithstanding the restrictions that have always been Imposed by the laws, the price of | money has continued to be regulated by the supply and demand In the market; and those communities that have invited the Investment of money by the removal of usury restrictions, and by inducements similar to those offered for safe and profitable Investment of other per? sonal property, invariably have a supply of j money equal to the demand, and at cheap and' reasonable rates. The price and freedom In the exchange of money thus oell'-regulated under the sauption and protection ot the law naturally attract a large supply, and conse? quently preducu a cheaper market "Usury laws of the State have never been ol practical benefit tb borrowers, because their evasion Is a matter.of no difficulty and Involves neither loss nor punishment. The fact that they are a 'dead letter' on the statute books, and are b9lng constantly infringed and disregarded, has a tendency not only to weaken the moral force of other laws, but also convinces us that there is something radically wrong in the spirit and constitution of the present usury laws | which calls for speedy reformation." Commenting on the foregoing, the Chicago Tribune, which is an authority in financial matters, says : "The movement of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce lu favor of the abolition of all usury laws in that Slate, and asking the Leg? islature to legalize all rates of Interest that may be specified in written contracts between borrower and lender, leaving six per cent, as the legal rate of- interest only in cases where no written contract specifies a different rate, Is an important step in financial progress which all representative commercial associa? tions must follow sooner or late% Usury laws are relics of the half-barbaric civilization of Europe about three hundred years ago, when trade was looked upon with contempt by the robber lords who composed the government when Jews were the only bankers, and, in connection with the other contempt and odium that was heaped upon them, it was popularly believed that it was necessary to restrain them by law from ever re-enacting Shakespeare's exaggerated picture In Shylock. The Influence ol these ideas bas been continued imo the present age, In t.he usury laws made to restrain money-lenders particularly, and has been the means of attaching to the charge ol- ' 'usury' a sort of disgrace which is not warranted. - Tills has also been en? couraged, perhaps, by a mistaken notion with some that the Scriptures 'condemn usury.' But all the sophisms which are used ns arguments to maintain a legal limit to thc price for the use of money could be applied with much greater force for a limitation of the price of wheat or corn, because a high price for articles of food and clothing strikes at once &t the very existence of the largest class of the world's population, a class whom the tempo? rary rise or fall ol the rate of interest on money affects only remotely and Indirectly, and yet no sensiuie person would recommend the reg? ulation of the prices of such commodities by aw. AU right-thinking peop'c who under? hand the commercial machinery of the coun? ty recognize that money ls a merchantable :ommod!ty, and that Its price ought to bc .egulated by supply and demand, and not by ?nactraent. England abolished all her 'usury aws' lu 1834, and yet there has been no com? plaint of extortion, and the States here can yell afford to follow her example. Usury laws, jesldes being ineffectual to keep down the jrice of money, are demoralizing to the busl tess community, because, being fouuded on palpable error, people who practice morality n everything else evade them systematically! hus bringing the law at large into contempt Jne of the latest 'dodges' to evade the usury aws ls now practiced largely by banks of a rood many cities, as follows: A customer, in rood standing with his banker, comes In to >orrow, say $10,000, at a time when money Is vorth from two to three per cent, per mouth n the street A loan ol' $20,000 is made, with ho understanding that the borrower shall eave one-half of lt on deposit. The rate of ntcrest on the loan is, of course, doubled, and J y this process the bank is enabled to get tome portion of the advance of prices n tho open market. We do not knew that his ls practiced by any of the banks o? this :lty, but lt ls well known that this and a dozen Dther methods are practiced in the market of STew York aad other Eastern cities. The pro? gress of public opinion is ID *se direction that isury laws ar?} not oniyineflcclual for Ihe pur? pose for which they were Intended, but that ;hey are demoralizing and a hindrance to ;rade." South Carolina is the only State in the Uniou which seriously proposes to re-estab? lish usury laws, which aro declared on all sides to be wrong in spirit; difficult, if not impossible, of enforcement; demoralizing to "he lender; injurious to the borrower; harm? less to the capitalist who will, . under nil cir ?umstances, obtain the market rate for tho ase of money; hurtful to tho business mau md laborer, who, where usury laws exist, have to pay, in some shape, tho highest market price, with an additional premium to compensate the lender for the risk of a repudiation of the contract A NOVEL and 3tartliug theory upon the Eastern question is suggested by the New York Tribune. It ia that Turkey, lean? ing always towards the stronger side, is preparing to accept the protectorate of Russia in place of that of the Western Pow? ers. Io this wuy the conciliatory policy of the Czar Alexander may accomplish more for Russia than was gained by the "iron and "blood" policy of Czar Nicholas. The* Tri. bune sees ample proof thal the chango of masters will be agreeable to Turkey, and thinks that this Teeliug will be sufficient to prevent any collision as a result of Russia's new attitude 00 the Black Seo. .financial. JMGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS TO LEND ON COLLATERALS, By J. FRASER MATHEWES, jan24-l No. 56 Broad street. TjyARNBB'S IODOFORM AND IRON'' PILLS. For ?hie by UR. H. BAER, jams No. 131 Meeting street. ti r^HARLESTO?fed?TrN? DEY DOCK V_y AND MARINE RAlDWAY COMPANY.-The Regular Annual Meeting of t?ie Stockholders of this Company, win be held at the office, Ko. 54 Broad stree:, THIS DAT, the 24ih Instant, at 12 o'clock M.. whena statement of the affairs of the Company will be exhibited, and an Election held for President and four Dlreoiora to - Ferve for the ensuing year. WILLIAM B. HERIOT, JanlO-5_President. IO.. O. F.-R. W. G. ENCAMPMENT . OF SOOTH CAROLINA.-The Annual Meet? ing of this tirana En?*?npraen.t wlU be held THIS {Tuesday) EVKHTKa, st half-past 7 o'clock, at odd Fellows' Hall. By order of 0. P. jnn24 J. E. MEYER, Grand Scr be. MAGNETIC IRON COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The stockholders of this company are requested to attend a Meeting on outness ot importance, tobe held nt the Board of Trade Rooms, on THUBSDAT next, 26rh instant, at 7 O'Clock P. M. GEO. S CAMERON, Jan2i-stuth3 President M. I. C. _Coot qn? ironn?. LOST, ON THE 23D TOTANTTI??TH?R in Hasel or King street, a Ladles' Black Enamelled Gold SLEEVE BUTTON.containlngfour pearls, A reward will be paid for Its recovery at No. 140 Meeting street._jan24-i? STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM No. 17 Pitt street, on the nicht of the 21st, a SET? TER BITCH PUP, five months old; liver colored; end of feet white: chest also white; answeis to the name cf Bel a A suitable reward will be given for her recovery. Apply at No. 17 Pitt street, or Claghora. Herring A Co.'s, North Atlan? tic Wharf. Jan 24-1 STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM OFFICE of the Southern Express Company, a Liver Uolored and White Pointer PUP, about three months old. A liberal reward will bo paid for re? covery of same. Janl3 LOST, THIS MORNING, A PACKAGE of SHI i' PAPERS, belonging to the Bark Scott. A suitable reward will oe paid if left at this oftlce. D. JENNINGS, No. 12 Broad street. Jami TO RENT, A SMALL STORE AND Back-Room, with Gas Fixtures, Counters, Shelving, dc, ir necessary. Rent low. Apply at No. 43 Anson street._Jan?4-tnf2 rr<0 RENT, THE HOUSE AND STORE J. No. l?>? King street. Apply at No. 54 King turee'._Jan23-4? 1710E RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL L*' ESTATE In Orangeburg District, situated on Lyons Creek, three and a hair miles from the >outh carolina Railroad. The tract contains ooo acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. A splendid range for cattle; sunny hillsides for vineyards, and low lands for meadows.. Lyons Creek, a large, never-falling stream runs through the estate, and furnishes one of the finest water powers la the State. A most valuable Iron ore has been discovered recently on the place. The estate has on lt all the necessary farm buildings, negro houses, barns, stables, gin nonies and small dwelling. It lias been in con ?tant cultivation since the war, and the splendid growing crop would give entire satisfaction. It ts offered for rent or sale, on reasonable terms. Address Mrs. L M. KEITT, Society mr.. Darlington District, S. 0. Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad street. aug4 _ 1er ettie._ FOR SALE,~ONE FINE LARGE WORK? ING MULE, and one Saddle and Draft HORSE. Inquire at No. 52 State street. Jan2i-tuths3* _ NEWSPAPERS.-FOR SALE A QUANTI TY of the above. Apply at Board or Trade Booms, No. 101 Meeting street. novio-thtu ?oar?ing. DAY BOARDING.-GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with good Table Board at ?4 per week, at No. 75 Broad street, two doors weat of Guardhouse,_ Jan24-i? BOARD -FAMILIES AND SINGLE gentlemen can be pleasantly accommodated at the corner of Wentworth and Glebe streets. decl3. ENGLISH AND GERMAN SOHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of thlsinstltutlon embrace all the branches necessary tor a good English and Commercial education. Tue hour? from a to ? o'clocit P. M. are devoted CO " OV1 Ul KU re.iTcrao, viz: "Grammar; opcatrmpy i Writing and Reading. Lessons in Drawing ana | Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night School from 7 to 9 o'clock, for exercises of Ant h raetlo, Reading, spelling and Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adultA. The Academy is under my special superinten? dence, With the assistance or Mr. J. MCDONALD, Miss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARD!', Miss J. MILLER. Vocal Music by Professor F. BEROKHAN. C. H. BERGMANN, ang9 PrinclpaL J flUsccllajncjons. A M E S rJI cC O N KB T, ~ PAINTER AND DECORATOR. Orders received st A. 0. BARBOT'S Drug Store, No. 48 Broad street._Jan24-lmo ?PLUMBING. The Subscrlb r beg? leave to announce that he ls now fully prepared to execute all orders for work in the above linc. Having COMPETE ST WORKMEN, he can guarantee entire satisfaction. OAS-FITTISG AND TIN-ROOFING as usual. P. L. GUILLEMIN, . No. 110 Church street, south of Market. Jan23-l?_ J?ING WILLIAM. Just received at KIVG WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TORY, No. 310 King street, near Society street, s large and complete assortment of Leaf, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, Cigarettes, Snntr, Pipes, Ac. Havana and D >raestic Cigars Imported and manufactured by WM. SCHR?DER, who respect ru Hy invites the attcntlou or che we rebind smokers, and traders, wholesale and retail, 9 a stock Tully comprising every variety or quality and prices, rrom the cheapest to the highest grade, which ls offered at the lowest cash rates. Ad orders rrom the country will receive prompt attention ami shipped C. O. D., or at thirty days' city accept? ance. declS ernon _Sitters. _ QLD CAROLINA BITTERS! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! .OLD CAROLINA BITTERS !! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ?j CURFS CURES CURES CUKES GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL .DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! WANT OF APPETITE I WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE I CHILLS ! CHILLS ! CHILLS! CHILLS ! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAU8TI0N1 DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! BOLD BY SOLD BT SOLD BT SOLD BT DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS 1 DRUGG18T8 AND GROCERS! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRU G.~G ISTS AND GROCER8I EVERYWHERE EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! Principal Depot, GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO. "WTANTE D TO HE?E, A WHITE W?MAN W co coifc abd wast! for a family. Apply at No. ai King street. _'.__"jan24 AYOUNG LAD7 IS DESIROUS OF obtaining a Bitnation as ?ompanlon or housekeeper to" an ravaTTrrTTireMeiTynRd In i he city or country. Salary not so much of an object as a comfortable home. Address M. z., DAILY NEWS Office. _? -jaa24 TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS cash will be paid fdr a first-class Vegetable Farm, of Oftsen acres (one-talrd marsh.) on Charleston Keck. . Address Immediately, Farmer, News Office._Jan21-3* WANTED TO KNOW, THAT WIL? SON'S Improved Stiutil* Sewing Machine ls rhe cheapest first-class" Machine yet offered to the public, and Is at least equal,-if not superior, to ali others. Sold at the manufactory price, 140, (being $25 less than an?<ther.) Please call and examine them. W. O. DUVAL, Agent, corner of I King and Liberty streets._ Janao-H Tty ANTED, A GOOD PRACTICAL TT PRINTER, of industrious and frugal bab* Its, to take charge of a Country Newspaper. Ap? plicant will please address tho undersigned im? mediately, giving references and stating terms. J. WESLEY SMITH, Ben netts ville, 8. 0. Jan2* WANTED TO RENT BY THE FIRST of February, a small Residence or a suite of four or Ave Rooms In a pleasant neighborhood. Lower part of the city preferred. Address, giving particulars and lowest terms, "A," office of THE NEWS. Janis IX em Publications. ?pOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE No. 2. ? THEOLOGICAL BOOKS. BLUNTS DICTIONARY OF DOCTRINAL AND HISTORICAL THEOLOGY, $12; The Bible Manual, Historical and Biographical of t lie1 lead in ? fasts of the Bible, with an Epitomo of Ancient History, by John Lockhart]. L.L. 0., $125; Christ Our Life, in Us Origin, Law and End, by Joseoh Angus, $125; Life and Times of Bishop McKendree, by Robert Pain, D. D., 2 vols., $4; Commentary on the Go.-pels, by Thomas 0.'Summers-. D. D., vol. 1, st. Matthew, $160; Pressense's Karly Years of Christianity-The Apostolic Era, SI 75; A Pialu Account of the English Bible, from the Earliest Times of its Translation to the Present'Day, by John Henry Blunt, $150; Handbook for the Sick, a Selection of Scripture Texts and Hymns, by Rev. W. B. Mackenzie, 75 cents; A Biblical View of the Church catechism lu Reference to Baptis? mal Responsibilities, with the Doctrines and Prin? ciples of the Church, with* View to Confirmation, by M. R. F., $160; Bishop Wilson on the Lord's Supper-a new edition. Si: Miracles, by Rev. E A. Litton, M. A., $125; The Office and Work or the Christian Ministry, by James M. Hoppln, of Yale College, S3 50; Uagenbach's History or the Church In the i Ighteenth and Nineteenth Centurles,2 vols, $6; Broad ua's Preparation and Dell very of Ser? mons, $2. AGRICULTURAL BOOKS. O LATS R'S CATTLE BOOTOKV Two Hundred Practical Illustrations, $6; McClure's Diseases in the American Stable, Field and Farmyard, $2 60; The Horse and His Diseases, by Jennings, $1 76: American Cattle, Their History, Breeding and Management, by Allen, $2 60; Sheep, Swine and Poultry, by Jennings, $175; Harris on the Pig, $1 60; Practical Poultry keeper, by Wright, $2: Domestic Animals, by Allen, $1; New Book of Flowers, by Breck, $l 76; Practical Floriculture, by Henderson, $160; Bulst's Family Kitchen Oar den, $1; Gardening for Profit, by Henderson, $1 60; Gardening Tor the south, by White. $2: tlolraes'B Southern Farmer, Si 60; Sorghum anti ks Products, by fctewarr, $l 50; rue Cotton Planter^ ilanua', by Turner, SI 60; Handbook of Cotton Cultivation, Madras Versus America, by Wheeler. $1; Cotton Culture, by Lyman, $160; Draining for Profit and Health, by Waring. $i 60; Farm Drainage, by French, $1 60; How Crops Feed, by Johnson, $2; How Crops Grow, by John? son, $2; Johnson's Agricultural chemistry, $175; Dana's Mock Manual, $1 26; Grasses and Forage Plants, by C. L. Flint, $2; Farm implements and Farm Machinery, by Thomas, $1 60; The Grape Vino, Its Management, Ac, Mohr, $1; The Ameri? can Grape Grower's Uuldc, by Ouarlton, $1; The Strawberry Culture, by Pardee, 75 ceuts; Wheel? er's Rural Homes, $2; Wheeler's Homes for the People, $3; Cattle, Their Breeds, Management and Diseases, with Tho Dalry, by Martin, 75 cents; The Pig. How to Choose, Breed and Cure, by Mar tin, 60 cents; S;>eep and Their Treatment, by Martin, 50 cents; The Horse, by William L J rc itt, 50 cents; Pigeons and Rabbits, by Delemerc, 60 cents; Cage and Singing Birds, by Adams, 60 cents; The Canary, Its Management and Breed? ing, br Avis, 50 cents. N. B.-Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be sent FREE to persons In the country. tf3~ Persons residing In ino country will please bear in mind that by sending their orders to us for any books published In America, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. ffjf Address , FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 KING STREET (lu the Bend,) J anio_ _Charleston. S. 0. USSELL'S LIST OF ILLUSTRATED HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS. FLOWERS FROM THE UPPER ALPS, with Glimpses of their Homes, superbly Illustrated with chromo lithographs, folio. $12 50. The Arts lu the Middle Ages, and at the Period of the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curator of thc Imperial Library of the Arsena', Paris. Illus? trated with nineteen chromo-llrhogniphlc print-, and upward of four hundred engravings on wood. $12. Ecclesiastical Art In Germany during thc Middle Ape. By Professor Lubke. Illustrated with one hundred aud eighty-four engravings, 1 VOL, 8VO. $9. Specimens of the Tirawhigs of the Ten Masters, with descriptive letter-press and twenty plioto gruphs, 4te, handsomely bouud. f io. Songs of Home, with thirty-six illustrations by Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and eight auto? graphs, uniform with "Songs or Life." "Kath? rins," "Bitter-sweet," .tc, cloth, rall gilt. $5. M irvels of Class-Making. By A. sauzay. With sixty-seven Illustrations ou wood, and ten auto? type copies of the beat examples In the South Ken etnorton Museum. $6. Wonders or Italian Arr. By Louts Vlardor. With ten autotypes and thlrtj engraving*, cloth. $6. Wonders or Painting. Of ?he Snunlsh, French, English and Flemish Schools By M. Vlardot. With numerous untotype und wood cut illustra? tions, cloth, gilt. $0. The Wonders of Engraving. By George Du ple&ns. With thirty-four line wood cuts and ten photograph reproductions in autotype. Illastrarlve of the varions stages of thc art of engraving, from the earliest times to the present. $8. The Birth and Childhood of our Lord Jesus Christ. Meditations selected from the works of Augustine, Chrysostom, cosin, Flail, Calvin, Ac, with twelve photographs after Da Vinci, RaiTuelle, Murillo, Guido, Deiaroche, Arv Schoner, and other musters, l vol., illuminated cloth, extra gilt. $6. Illustrations of the Life of Martin Luther. En? graved in line after original paintings by Labou? chere, with letter-press. By Rev. Merle D'Aublgne. Twelve pictures In folio. $6. Library of Poe ry and Song. Being a choice selection from the best poets, with Introduction by Wm. Oallen Bryant. Handsomely Illustrated, 1 vol., 8vo. $6. The Song or the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryant, Illustrated with forty-two engravings by the best artists, 4to, cloth, gilt. $5. Rustic Adornments for Homes of Taste, with nine colored plates and two hundred aud thirty wood engravings, 1 voL, 8vn, cloth, gilt. $9. Miss Kllmansegg and her Prenons Leg; A Gold? en Legend. By Thomas Hood. Illustrated by sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas Seccombe, R A., In characteristic cloth binding. $7 to. Mother noose In her New Dress. A Feries or ex? quisite drawings lu tinted chromos. Bv Miss Chase, a daughter or the Chler-Justice. Elegant .ito., green and gold. $4 50. Illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de? signs In Silhouette, by Paul Konewkx Tho English text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, 1 vol.. 4U>. $4. Mangln-The Desert World. Translated from the French, with additions und emendations. One very handsome vol.. royal 8vo., with one hundred aud sixty superb Illustrations. ss. Ma:i-tin-The Mystery of theOoesn, Translated from the French, with additions and emendatlona One very handsome vol.. royal svo.. with one hun? dred and thirty superb Illustrations $0 Mlchelet-The Bird: tts History, Habits and Usefulness. One handsome vol., royal 8vo., with two hundred and ten superb illustrations by Glaoo melli. $6. Klguler-Barth and *ea. From, the Frenen of Loni- Hguler. Illustrated with two hundred and fifty engravings. One handsome voL, royal 8vo. $8. Library of Wonders. Illustrated with one thou? sand beau ital Illustrations. The series consists of: Wonders of thc Human Body; The Sublime In Nature; Intelligence or Animal*: Thunder and Lightning; Bortom of the ?ea; Wonders of the Heavens; Italian Arr; Architecture; Glassmaktng; Ltgbthonses and Llglnsht -s; Wonders of Pompeii; Egypt 3300 Years Ago; Trie suu; Wonders of Heat; OpUcat Wonder?: wonders of AconstlCB; Wonder? ful Escapes; Bodily Strength ard Skill; Eal loon Ascents; Great Hauts. The volumes moy be pur? chased separately at $l 60. Etchings by John Leech, containing illustra? tions of "Jack Brag." "Christopher Tadpole" and "Hector O'Ha Horan, " one vol., folio. $3. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de M?nch? hausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier lils, illustr?es par Gustave Dore, - Also, a large and choice collection of the newest Juvenile and Toy Books. declO &tab $Kpc. gHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPES, ?C FOR SALE BY WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET AND No. 36 PINORNEY STREET. lu i v .. - < THE LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATTOK w?l bold & FAIR la aid of the Monumea* to our He Tolc^adtat-HtDWirlan- Hall, the-thlrd jieehln February, commencing the 13th; and, as Its object j , jnuat be dear to the hearts of all. hope to be sus? tained by the community generally. Even the poorest can give a mite to hontr the memory of those who gave theh' all for us; and the appeal ls made to every friend or our heroes, even those distant. Donations or Morey, contributions of Fancy Articles, Work, Ac, will be gladly received by either or the Ladles holding the Tables, whose names are appended, and which will be acknowl? edged weekly In the city Journals: Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN. Mrs. GEORGE OLNEY and Mrs. 0. STOCKER. Mrs. PHILIP WISEMAN. Mrs. HENRY WIOFALL and Miss BLAMYER. Mrs G. S. SNOWDEN and Mrs. S. MILLS. Mrs. Dr. SOLOMONS and Miss SIMPSON. ,. SPECIAL . OOtrWITTBE. Dr. W. A. A. Deas, M. Dibble, Esq., Dr. J. 8. Batst, A. 0. Msgrsth. Jr., Esq. Dr. B. Mnckenfass, 0. Gdllland, Esq., Captain H. B. Olney, W. Webb. Esq., Captain W. A. Kelly, St. J. BeCaradeuc, Esq., Captain L 0. Nowell, J. Loeb, Esq., H. DeSaussnre. Esq^, T. D. Lebby, Esq., W. M. Muckenfuss, Esq., T. Webb, Esq.. 0. L. Kaufman, Esq., A. W. Taft, Esq., F. Honour, Esq., Colonel Hunt, J. L. Sheppard, Esq., Captain S. Y. Tupper, D. B. GUliland, Esq.,' Dr. Bepson Plnckuty, L*. Honour, Esq., F. J. Porcher, Esq., j. Y. Stocker, Esq., Robert Mure, Esq. . - The Fair wUl be held nnder'thu patronage of the following gentlemen: Cen. J. Simon?, A. T. Smythe, Esq., Gen. James Conner, J. E. Adger. Esq., Gen. A. M. Manlgault, T. Stoney, E-q.. Com. D. N. Ingraham, T. D. Wagner, Esq., Col. P. C. Gaillard, H. H. DeLeon, Esq., CoL J. A. Wagener, M. P. Matheson, Esq" Col. Edward McOrady, W. J. Magrath. Esq., OoL B. H. Rutldge, W. Shepherd, Esq,, Col. C. H. SIraonton, J. F. O'Neill, Esq, CoL T. Y. Simons, F. J. Pelser. Esq., Col. Irvin Walser, A. Isaacs. Esq., Col. Zimmerman Davis, Oliver Middleton, Esq., Col. W. L. Trenholm, A. F. Ravonel, Esq., Hnjor T. G. Barker, Dr. E. Geddings. Major H. E. Yoong, Dr. R. A. Kinlocb, ? Capt. James M. Carson, Dr. J. R. Solomons, Capt. W. A. Kelly, Dr. L. F. Parker, Capt. E. L. Halsey, Dr. J. S. Buist, Capt. Melchers. Dr. B. A. Muckenfoas, Capt. Ellison Adger, H. B. Olney, Esq.. Captain F. W. Dawson, John Chadwick, Esq., Capt. 8. Lord, W. K. Ryan, Esq., Capt. G. Walter, - J. B Grlmball, Esq., Capt. G. H. Monett, B. R. Riordan, Esq., Capt. J. Armstrong, James Eason, Esq., Capt. J. A. Fairley, T. D. Clancy, Esq., Oapt. W. H. Peronueau, S. S. Solomons. Esq.. Cap:. C. L. Nowell, F. S Hulmes, Esq., Capt. 0. Manlgault, ' 0. T. Lowndes, Esq., Hon. W. P. Porter, Phillp wineman. Esq., Hon. W. s. Henerey. D. Ravenel, Jr., Esq., Hon. J. B. Campbell, J. K. Head, Esq., Hon. G. A. Trenholm, E. W. M .rshati. Esq., L. D. Mowry, Esq., Edwin Bates, Esq., H. Joger, Esq., Wesley Dingle, Esq., J. H. Murrell, Esq., W. G. Whilden, Esq., E. H. Jackson, Esq., J. G. Mlluor, Esq., J. H. Wilson, Esq., W. Roach, Esq., Wm. Laldler, Esq., W. Thayer, Esq., W. 0. Bee, Esq., W. Clancy, Esq., Roht. Adger, Esq., J. GUliland, Esq., Henry Sourdln, Esq., H. T. Peake, Esq., John Alexander, Esq., W. H. Houston, Esq. Thomas O'Brien, Esq. Janis B Soots, 81)0(0, Jt?c. OOTS AND SHOES GET THE BEST ! GET THE BEST! GET THE BEST I Buy your BOOTS AND 8H0E3 at STEIBER'S, No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, ta any style desired, using ouly the best material and workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment or cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, or all sizes. The New EXCELSIOR GAITER, Which dtspen-es with shoe strings and elastic, MADKTo OROER at this establishment. Cad and exanilue specimens. JACOB STEIBER, decl3-tuths3mos No. 41 Broad street. ?recedes, ftixinors, &z. , - JjUOUR, SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, rortK, COFF BE, SUGAR, Aa JEFFORDS i CO., Nos. 17 and 10 VENDUE RANGE, OFFER AT LOWEST MARKET RATHS: 600 bbl?. Fresh Ground FLOUR 25 hhds. Choice Clear Rib Sides 20 hhdH. Prime .Smoked Shoulders io tierces Choice S. C. Hams 10 tierces Pure Leaf Lard 25 bbls. Heavy City Mess Pork 20.000 pounds Prime Dry Salt Sides 10,000 pounds Dry Salt nellies 100 sa( ks Rio Coffee 159 bbls. Relined Sugars loo cases 2 and 3 Its. Fresh Tomatoes 75 cases Fresh Peaches loo cases, l and 2 lb, Fresh Oysters. octll-tathsemos_ JJ & H. W. CATHER WOOD'S EXTRA FINE PURE OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES. In order to facilitate the supply of our PURE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKIES to our former numerous customers at the South, we have appointed Messrs. H. GERD S Sc CO. our Agents, who, by this urrangoment. are enabled to supply thc trade at prices widch will Insure satis? faction. H. A H. W. CATHERWOOD. The subscribers take pleasure to Inform their customers ar.d me trade generativ mat they have still a few barrels of the Messrs. OATH ER WOOD'S FINK OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKIES on hand, which has had the benefit of a Southern summer's heat. Have also received recently one hundred barrels of various grades, at reduced prices. H. GERDTS A CO.. dec20-'ruhs3mos No. 195 East Bay. c HEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! GOOD AS THE BE3TI Is the universal verdict pronounced upon OSTENDORFF'S PRIZE GROCERIES N. B.-All goods delivered free of charge. PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! Not brass jewelry either, given with all sale3 of one dollar, at OSTENDORFF'S PRIZE OROCERY, Northeast corner of Rutledge avenue and Cannon street. Jan3-taths2mos S EE D POTATOES 500 barrels. Choice SEED POTATOES-"Chili Reds," "Goodrich," Ac Lauding and in store. For sale by KINSMAN A HOWELL, Janl7-iuthB_No. 128 East Bay. JJANNIS'S ACME RYE WHISKIES. Messrs H. S. HANNIS Sc CO., of Philadelphia, ever intent lo Improve on tho qualities of their WHISKIES, can lay claim to producing some of the choicest in the country, and having rendered the prices such os to to make them available for every class br trade and for general use oiler the celebrated Acme brands or CABINET, NECTAR, XXXX, XXX, XX and X. through us, as their sole agents for this city and the State oi South Caro Una, at the most advantageous prices and terms. Cl. AC I CS A WITTE, Na ISO East Bay. CO BARRELS AND 25 HALF BARRELS OF THE ABOVE ON HAND NOW. nov2fl-Btutb8ai<)8_ gUGAR AND MOLASSES. 360 boxe-* Good to Prime Grocery SUGAR 100 i-arrels Muscovado Molasses 30 hbds. sweet Ouba Molaases For sale In lots to suit purchasers, by W. P. HALL, janl7-tuths4_Brown A QO.'B Wharf. Q.EN?INE SEED POTATOES. 850 barrels in Store-GARNETT AND CHILIES Reds. ALSO, PINK EYES, and other choice Seeds. For sale by JNO. F. O'NEILL, Janl2-tbrtoo No. 107 East Bay. - JJ A M S ! H A M S 1 HAMS I NEW DAVIS DIAMOND BRAND, At 20 cents per poand. nov24-3m08 JOHN HURKAHP A 00. T?AI|SV?N?I SJTRIPS. Y li bole. G. W. Edward's Branded HAMS TO boxes Prime Breakfast Strips. Landing and for sale low by PAUL B. LALANE A CO., langes--Ko. 171 East Bay^ gHO?LDBRS, SIDES AND TTAMK_ 10 hilda, Choice Smoked SHOULDERS. 15 boxes Coolee ?. S. fildes 15 tierces Choice S. C. Hams. Land mg and lor sale low by PAUL B. LA JANE A CO., Jan24-2 . " . Ko. 171 East Bay. G GS I EGOS ! EGGS t E 500 dosen Fresh Conntry EGOS. Jost received and for salj low by PAULB. LALANE k GO., Ja.n24-2 Ko. 171 Eaflt Bay. g WEET AND IRISH POTATOES. 60 bushels Prime Sweet POTATOES 100 barrels Jackson White Potatoes. For Sale low by PAUL B. LAL AN WA GO., jan34-2_Ko. 171 East Bay. CORN, OATS, FLOUR, SYRUP AND HAY, 2600 bushels PRIME WESTERN OATS 200 barr?is Western Floor ? Per a teamer "J. W. Evarman." 4000 boshels Prime White.Flint Corn loo barrels Bee Hive Syrup Per,! team ship ''Virginia," 3500 bushels Prime White Oern 3000 bushels Prime Maryland Oats Per schooner ?Sea Queen." 8800 bushe s Prime White Oom 4400 bushels Prime Maryland Oats 650 barre:s "Family," "Extra," "Super" and "Fine" Flour Per schooner "Ida Richardson." IN STORE: 1200 bales PRIME HAY. 4 For sale by T. J. HERR A CO. Jan23 _? _ J^IVERPOOL SALT. 1700 sacks Liverpool SALT. Landing from Snip Muscongns. For sale by jania_._ T. J. RRRE A CO, J^IYEBPOOL SALT AFLOAT. | 4000 sacks Liverpool SALT, ' just received per bark Vinco, and for sale In lots to suit purchasers by ROBERT MURE A CO., Jan23_._Central Wharf. gORGHUtf SEED FOR FEED. looo BUSHELS to arrive. For sale tn quantities to suit purchasers, by J. D. AIKEN k CO., jan2l-3 No. 5 Central wharf. W I LEON'S GROCERY. If you want good BUTTER, at soc. a pound. Go to. WILSON'S. If you want Table Butter, at ?oe. a pound, ? OotoWILSON'B.. ?.f;.v :':.v/,'?'.'?'J?i : .., ":; If you want the Best Butter, at 45c, ( Go to WILSON'S. fr ir you want Corlee, at 17c. a pound, QO to WILSON'S. If yon want Sugar, 10 pounds for a dollar, Oo to WILSON'S. If you want Light Brown Sugar, 8 pounds for a dollar, Go to WILSON'S. / If you want the Best Lard, 8X lbs. for one dollar, Go to WILSON'S, If you want Fresh Soda Crackers, 10c a pound, Go to WILSON'S. If you want a Sugar-cured. Pig Ham, at. 19e. a pound, Go te WILSON'S. If yon want Sugar-cured Pig Shoulders, at l2J?c. per pound, GO to WILSON'S. If you want 2 lb. can Tomatoes, $190 per dozen, Go to WILSON'S. If you want anything In the Grocery line rea? sonable, , Go to WILSON'S, And avoid large rents, which causes large prouts. ?-ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE,-? WILSON'S GROCERY. Janl4 C HUTNEY SAUCES. BENGAL CLUB CHUTNEY Cashmere Chutney Pindaree Chutney Mangoe Slice Chutney. Imported direct in quart bottles. EVERT E. BEDFORD, Successor to Wm. S. Corwin A Co., jami No. 275 King street. H ORSE RADISH. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE London Club Sauce John Bull Sauce India Soy Sauce Royal Osborne Sauce Essence Shrimps Essence Anchovies Tomato Catsup. P?colo Sauce Pepper Sance Carry Powder CORRINE, an excellent article for seasoning. EVERT Er BEDFORD, Late W. S. Corwin k Oo., janU No. 276 King street. RIED GREEN PEAS. D LENTILS DATES White Beans Split Peas Barley Macearon, Vermicelli Sago Tapioca Imperial and Stewing Prunes New Figs. E. E. BEDFORD, janll Late w. & Corwm * Oo. ?anqa ??tf??, &L._ JJALL, BLACK <fc CO., Nos. 665 and 667 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES and SILVERWARE, Of the best quality and at. LOWEST PRICES. Goods sent per Express, C. O. D. .* Junl8-lyr