Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Congreuaional? WASHINGTON, December 6.-In the Se? nate, Mr. Trumbull reported favorably, from th? Judiciary Committee, tho bill ?if tho House to repeal thc amnesty nowtfr of tho President, and nuked its immediate consideration. Mr. Hendricks objected, and it goes over. Mr. Wade called up a bill, of last ses? sion, to regulate t ho selection of grain! and petit juries in tho Territory of Utah, which was ordered to be printed, with amend? ments. Mr. Pollard gav;- notice that. 0:1 Monday, ho would call up the bankrupt bill. Mr. Wilson gave notice that lie would call up next week, a joint resolution to disband and prohibit militia organizations in tito rebel States. Adjourned to meet on Monday next. In thc House, on motion <>f Mr. Wash bnrno, of Illinois, tho Post Office Commit? tee was instructed to inquire into thc? expe? diency of conferring on the Post Ofiico Department tho samo jurisdiction ?ind control over the various telegraph lines now in operation, or hereafter to bo con? structed, that is now exercised over post oilices and post roads, and to report by bill or otherwise. Tho bill for the regulation of appoint? ments to and removals from ofiico, catnie up and was postponed until next Monday. On motion of Mr. Pike, a select commit? tee of three was ordered, to inquire into tho circumstances of the murder of throe United Istates soldiers in South Carolina, in October, 18G5, ant} of tho reprieve andi subsequent pardon of thoso convicted thereof. i Mr. Dawes introduced a bill to lix the | election of members for tim Tuesday after the first Monday i:i November, 18G8,and tho same day each alternate year here? after; referred to the Committco on Elcc-, tions. . On motion of Mr. Elliot, a ?elect com? mittee of three was appointed lo proceed to New Orleans anti institute inquiry into tho riots there in July and August last; and, on motion of * Mr. Wilson, the Judi? ciary Committee was instructed to inquire into the necessity ''I further legislation in regard to tho organization of the House, and the committing of|electoral votes. .On motion of Mr. Kasson, the same committee was instructed to inquire into tho pro? priety of directing martial lav.-to bo pro? claimed in Counties \n the rebid States where Union men have been murdered and the laws not enforced against the murder? ers. On motion of Mr. Banks, the Foreign Affairs Committee was 'instructed as to the measures necessary to secure the recogni? tion by other nationalities of the principle of our naturalization laws. After an extended discussion on the amendment ordering elections in all tho States on tho 22d February next, ami after j providing in the first section that Congress j shall meet on the -ltli of March, the House, at 3, adjourned till Monday, wh- n the bill again comes up. Ca1>lc Despatches. FLORENCE, December 5.-Vegizzo has de? clined thc mission to Home, and a deputa? tion will be yent, in his place. LONDON', December 5.-Assistant Secre? tary of tho Navy Fox is visiting the British navy yards. He is received everywhere with a great deal of courtesy, and afforded every reasonable facility to compato the English navy yard management with our own. Tho Loudon Tunes, in the editorial of this morning, fully agrees with the policy of the President of the United States, as set forth in his annual message to Con? gress. It frankly declares that tho Ala? bama claims ought to bo sottled promptly and amicably. It expresses deep regret that the whole matter was not compro? mised, and thus disposed of, at a mindi earlier date than the present. HANOVER, December 5.-The ex-King of Hanover, by the advice of the English Go? vernment, has released tba officers from their oaths of allegiance. LIVERPOOL, December 5-Evening.-The cotton market is steadv; sales to-day 10,000 bales- middling uplands lid. LIVERPOOL, December <>--Noon.-Cotton market quito active; sales will reach 1:5,000 bales; middling uplands 14d. Two moro regiments of troops and a company of engineers have been ordered to leave immediately for Ireland. The Board of Admiralty have ordered three iron-clads of the Home Fleot to sail for the irish coast. DUBLIN, Thursday, December (i.-Fre? quent arrests of Fenians continuo to be made by Government officers, who arc un? ceasing in their vigilance and prompt in action in all suspected cases. 'I lie gover? nor of tho city prison here has telegraphed to London, asking to have a military guard assigned him. PARIS, Thursday, December G- Noon. Representatives of the United states Go? vernment havo commenced legal action in tho civil courts against several parties in France who furnished ships and material of war to the Southern Confederacy during the late war in the United States. Tho Patrie, of this morning, announces that the French troops in Mexico will all have returned to Franco before tho end of Fobmarv, 18?7. ?*?. Kuropean Intelligence. HALIFAX. December 5.-Tho steamship Asia, which sailed from Liverpool on the 4th, arrived at midnight last night. The police nt Cork seized a caso, on board a steamer from Liverpool, which was found to contain fifty new rifles, with bayo? nets attached, ballet moulds, Ac A man named Tracy, in thc employ of a linn lo whom tho case was directed, was arrested. The numerous arrivals from America at Queenstown attract considerable atten? tion. A man supposed to bo an American Fenian agent, was arrested in Dublin, on the 23d. Tho London Times has no doubt that Maximilian abdicated and looks forward to thc intervention of tho Washington Go? vernment as tho next step; that interven? tion will be popular instoad ot an unpopu? lar step. LIVERPOOL, November 21.- -Tho brokers' circulars report sales of cotton for tho wcok, ending Friday, at 0.5,000 bales. Tho market has been ? firm and generally un? changed; of tho above sales, speculators took 7,000 and exporters 1,500 hales. Thc following arti the quotations: Orleans fair 16*d.-middling Hid.; Mobile, fair 15.|d. middling 14}d.; upland fair 15.|d.-mid? dling l td. Tho stock of cotton in port ia ascertained to bo 017,500 bales, of which 188,000 aro American. Republican Caucus WASIIINOT?N, December 5.-Tho caucus of tho Republican member? ofthe. House, hold at tho Capitol this evening, waa un? usually large, nearly ono hundred mem? bers were present. The following measures reported from tho Select Committco were agreed upon: First. To pass a bill regulating tho or? ganization of tho House, directing tho Clerk to placo no names on tho rolls from the Statc? not represented in tho preced? ing Congress, or declared entitled to rep? resentation, and providing that no electo-' ral votes shall ho counted from any State not-represented at the time in Congress. Second. To pasy a hill remedying tho de? fect in thc: law which may prevent any Slate canvassing tho voters for elect? ors of PresideiuWiud Yico-Presido'nt. Third. To j>airo a law changing tho time of the meeting of Congress, with a view to assembling.on the '1th of March. Fourth. To raise a special comvhittco for the rigid investigation of tho Now Or li ans riot, tho number of lives destroyed, tho property burned, and to what extent Government officials were included therein; the committee to have power to send for persons and papers, to bo accompanied by thc Sergeant-at-arms, and to report appro? priate legislation. Fifth. To order a select committee to in? vestigate tho proceedings under tho laws for collection of direct taxes in tho rebel States, and the sci/.nre and sale of aban? doned and confiscated lands aud other pro Port>"- . ? . ? Sixth. Committee on Pensions to inquiru whether any pensioners in tho disloyal States, struck from tho pension roils,'have bi en restored in violation of Jaw. Seventh. A special committee to investi? gate the fact connected with the release of the murderers of tho Uaion soldiers in South ("anilina, recently set at liberty by the Delaware judgo. A resolution passed unanimously that the members of tho caucus biud them? selves to sustain these propositions an party measures. Ashley, of Ohio, said he noticed present a gentleman who luid drawn the address of the Philadelphia Convention, and asked if ho was a member of thc Union party and had any right ?boro. Chairman Morrill, of Vermont, replied, amid laughter, "While t'ne lamp holds out to burn. Tho vilest sinner may return." Raymond, on being asked whether ho did not participate in th, Philadelphia Convention, replied that he had, but not in any spirit of hostility to thc Union party; that he entered the Convention to strengthen that party, thinking it, should bo more conservative than >t was; but, when he found it likely to lead to tho de? feat ol' tho Union party, he abandoned it, and had ever since done his best-to main? tain and support thc Union party, lie also said ho approved tho measnrcs reported here this evening. Scofieid moved that tho gentleman bo allowed to remain in tho caucus or not, at his option, and judge h . himself whether he was a member of the Union party or liol. Laurence of Ohio, asked Raymond whe? ther bo adhered to the doctrine of the Philadelphia address, and 'particularly to Ibo clause that rebel States could not rati? fy tho constitutional amendment without dishonor. Raymond was understood to deny there was any such clause in it. Ho adhered to that address according to his own con? struction ol' it, brit not according to thc construction sometimes put on it by others. Stevens could not seo how Raymond could pretend to connection with the Union partv after his membership in the Phila? delphia Convention, ami his authorship of tho address put forth by that body. Darling ami Halo, of New York", and Garfield, of Ohio, favored Raymond's re? maining in tho caucus, and Morriss, of j Ohio, and Gook, of Illinois, wore against it. Raymond made further explanations with regard to the Philadelphia address, when tho caucus adopted Scofield's resolu? tion by sixty-six against twenty-five*. X< ws lloma. MONTREAL, December G.-The Gazette, of thi.- morning, says Seward's lotter with respect to tho Fenian prisoners excited dei j) anger in England, and tho President's message will not allay this feeling. Despatches received from Candia state that the insurgents had blown np a eon vent and '2,ni>0 Turks had lost their lives hy? the explosion. Tin- House select committee to intpiirc int" tho New Orleans riots and the murder of three Union soldiers in South Carolina, leave Wasnington next week for the scene of their investigations. Congress will un? doubtedly pass a bill providing that every Congress shall commence in December. The object is openly declared by tho radi? cals io bo to have in effect a permanent Congress. In such caso, according to this programme, there wouid bo no recess, during which tho President could] make appoint mein.-, which require fhe confirma? tion of tho Senate. According to the pre? sent law, removals can bo made during a session until thc successor of an incnm ' bent shall bo confirmed. IMurket lteports. NEW YORK, December C-Noon.-Gold 30.f. Cotton quiet, but linn-uplands 3:M; Orleans 31?. Flour and wheat without de? cided change. 7 P. M.-Cotton scarcely so firm; sales 900 hales uplands 33i, wiih some sales re? ported at 33. Gold38.j@39. Flour rather more active; sales 10,200 barrels-State $7.50@11.15; Ohio $10@13; Western ?7.S0 @11.80; Southern $11.20@1G. Corn heavy and 2@4c. lower; sales 93,000 bushels Western SI.11(3)1.14. Thc Post bas t he following: 'J'!.o drain of greenbacks to the South continues. Tho banks have been notified by the Commis? sioner of Internal Revenue that they aro no longer required to pay license tax upon a greater sum than their chartered capital. The dullness of general business is in? creasing, and awakens most profound con? cern. lt results from over-excitement, heavy taxes, and tho apprehension of 8peedy specie payments* Loan market in? active and heavy, at 6@7. Millinery & Fancy Articles. fv^r-^ MRS. A. MCCORMICK begs ?B/hW^m h> inform tho ladies that she SKSkiLJB has opened a select and hand jWniinB some assortment of articles in :3fc^ilntno MILLINERY LINE, to 4?3&Vxr which slio invites an inspec * ?5?^"\tion. Her Show Rooms are over Mr. G. R. McNabb's store, on Main street. Nov 29 12 ~MRS. S. A. SMITH'S FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ROOMS ! On Main Street, Up Stain;, over Messrs. J. & T. E. Agnew's and C. E. Jackson's Stores. tgywT*^ HAS constantly on hand an yt Prompt attention given to or? ders from the country. Nov 28 lino Gunny Bagging. -\(\ RALES CUNNY RAGGING, extra JA / weight 24 pounds. 50 coils MANILLA ROPE. 1 halo BAGGING TWINE. Tho above in store at reduced rates. A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver House, Oct 18 On Plain street. Legislature of South Carolina. IVedncssuay, December 5, 18GG. SEN ATI". Tho Scnato mot at 12.30 p. m. . A bill to incorporate tho Charleston Dredging and Wharf Building Company, and a bill to repeal tho uswy laws of this State, wero road a third timo and their titles changed to Acts. Mr. Sullivan prcsonted the return of tho Commissioners of Freo Schools for Lau? rens District, for tho yoar 1800. Mr. Thompson presented tho ret urn of tho Commissioners of Free Schools for \bbovillo District, for tho year 18G0. Mr. Kershaw prcsonted' tho petition of Jacob Schcitlin & Co., praying damages for violation of contract by Commissioners of the Now State House. Mr. Arthur presented thc petition of cer? tain citizen? of 'Columbia and of Lexington District, praying for a charter of a ferry over Broad Iii vcr. Mr. Arti ur introduced a bill to authorizo thc transfer to tho Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company pf certain stocks held by tho State, and to authorize tho guaran? tee bj- the State of tho bonds of said com? pany. Mr. Buist introduced a bill lo incorpo? rate tho South Carolina Lottery Company, and a bill to provide for tho resumption ol' specie pavmeuts by tho banks td' this State. A bill to authorizo the issue of bonds or stock to pay the amount duo thu contract? ors for the marblo work of the New Stato House received thc third reading, and thc title was changed to an Act. At? 12 rn?, tho Senate, pursuant to order previously made, attended in tho" House of Representatives, to voto for Senator in thc Congress of tito United States, for six years, from the 4th of March, ISO". '20 Senatorsand 101 members of thc House voted. Hon. J. B. Campbell having re? ceived a majority of tho votes cast, was de? clared elected. The Scnato tin n returned to tho Senate Chamber, and voted for Solicitor of tho Western Circivt, and for District Judges .for Sp.irlanbr.rg and Orangeburg Dis? tricts. A bill to alter the Constitution so as to divido Pickens District into two Judicial and Election Districts received the second reading. This being also a constitutional question, the vote was taken by yeas and nays, and resulted as follows: Yeas 25; nays 3. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tho House mot at 12 m., tho Clerk called tho roll, ami thc proceedings wero opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Shand. Mr. Walker presented tho petition of Francis P. Cox, for recharter of Cox's Ferry, on thc Waccamaw River. Also, submitted the return of Commissioners ol Free Schools for Chester District, for 186G. Mr. Fair submitted the return of Com? missioners of Freo Schools for Abbeville District, for 1866. Mr. Ball submitted the returns of the Commissioners of Free Schools for Lau? rens District, for 1866. Mr. Keith submitted tho presentment of Grand Jury orders and certificates fier Fal! Term, 1866, tor Pickens District. Mr. Pressley submitted tho annual re? turn of tho Commissioners of Free Schools for Williamsburg' District, for ISO.) am 1800. Mr. Ball presented thc .petition of Com? missioners of Free Schools for Laurene District, relative to appropriations for, tin year 18CG. A bill to alter and amend the law in re lation to thc opening, closing or extending streets in the city of Charleston, a bill ti extend tho time within which certain exe cutkms and other final process may bo re? newed without notice, and a bill to incur perate thc Charleston Water Company, ii the city of Charleston, StatcofSouth Caro lina, wero road a third time, and tbei titles changed to Acts. Mr. Lucas introduced a bill to providi for the compensation of jurors serving oi inquests on dead bodies. Mr. McElwee introduced a bill to rolievt tho indebtedness of all debtors. Mr. Lord introduced a bill to prevent un necessary delay in tho trial of misdemcan ors. Mr. Lord introduced a resolution, whicl was agroed to, that it be referred to lb Committee on tho Judiciary to inquire ani report tho amount of salary duo to tin various Judges prior to the'lst January 1SG5, and tho propriety of making provi sion for tho payment of tho same. Mr. Bachman introduced a resolution which was referred to tho Committee o Ways and Means, that tho Treasurer b authorized to issue renewals of Stat stocks and bonds upon satisfactory proof f the loss of tho same, and of three month public notice of intention to make applies tion for said renewals. I Mr. Howzo introduced a resolutioi which was referred .to the Committco o i Privileges and Elections, that an clectio precinct bo established at Wylie & Roddy store, in-Chester District, to bo calle Lewisville', and that John Knox, John C McGill and Alexander Wylie be appointe Managers of Election for said precinct. Mr. Melchcrs introduced a bill to inco: porato the South Carolina Lottery Con pany. Mr. Seigling introduced a bill to inco porato tho Survivors' Association ? Charleston District. Mr. Lord introduced a bill to provide fr tho holding of a term of the Court of A; peals in tho city of Charleston. Slr. brown introduced a bill to dispo^ of certain proceedings ex delicti in tl Court of Sessions of this State, and h other purposes. Mr. Benbow introduced a bid to alter tl law in relation to bastardy. Mr. Richardson introduced resolution which wore referred to thc Committco i Ways and Means, that it is not only fai right and proper, but essential to ordi and good government, that tho paymei of taxes levied under Act of this Legisl turo at its last regular session should I equally enforced against all who'are liab to pay them; that the Comptroller-Gener do require tho sherifts of the several Di tricts to enforce tho collection of tho t? executions against all defaulting tax-pa ors. Mr. Richardson introduced a rosolutio which was referred to tho Committee < Offices and Officers, that, in view of tl loss and destruction of property, aa well tho depreciation of tho same, occasion by tho late war and its results, it is exp dient to increase tho number of sceuriti allowed on all official bonds where tl number is now limitad by law; that, approving or disapproving of such bond tho commissioners to approvo public s curdies should pass upon tho aggrega security offered by the officer; that cases whero tho amount of such bon were lixod to bo paid in Confederate m ney, it is right and proper to reduce t samo to tho amount fixed beforo tho wi and that tho subject be referred to t Committee on Offices and Officers for tht consideration, and that they havo leave report by bill or otherwise. Mr. Trescot introduced a resolutic which was agroed to, that tho Treasurer hereby instructed lo deliver to each mci ber of tho House of Representatives a co of tho journals, reports and rosolutio and Acts of sessions of 1805 and 1800, a that ho deduct tho number so deliver from tho copies which ho is diroctod send to thc clerks of thc courts of 'ho no' ral Districts. Adjourned. Remarks of Hon. W. S. (?rislinnt, of Picketts, Delivered iu the Senate, on Wednesday, December 5, on tbo bill to alter tho Con? stitution, so as to divide riebens District into two Judicial and Election Districts : Mr.. PRESIDENT : Having bad the honor of introducing this bill, it id proper that 1 should give some of tho reasons that in? duced mc to support it, and I do int pro? pose to detain tho Senato very long; Lmtto give a few plain and simple facts, and seine statistical information. Thc District of PickenB, proposed to be divided by this bil!, has a territory em? bracing an area of about fifty miles by seventy miles, being ono of thc largest Districts in territory in the Stato. And by tho census of 1859, contained near seven? teen thousand white inhabitants. A petition signed by near seven hundred persons, asking for tho division, is before us. including tho property owners at tho Court Douse; this petition comes from every section of the District, without any opposition from any quarter. Tho Granu Jury, at tho last court, thus presented tho matter : "4. Tho Grand Jury avail themselves of the privilege of making somo suggestions in reference to public affairs, and will re? spectfully submit that the convenience and prosperity of thc citizens of this District would bo greatly promoted, by tho division of the District into two Judicial Districts, and earnestly commend the subject to thc early and favorable consideration of tho General Assembly." This mat ter of a division of Picketts Dis? trict, Mr. President, has long been in con? templation by her citizens, from tho fact of tito inconvenience and expense of at? tending at tho Court House, and from tho large territory to bo traveled over in at? tending to her District business. Thc population, in a great degree, reside upon the Subida river, the eastern bounda? ry, and upon tho T?galo river, western boundary of the District, and the Court House being in the intermediate section, which is almost tho poorest section of the District, makes tho location very unfortu? nate for a prosperous town, which, I may say, after near forty years of existence, never bas risen to much eminenco, and 1 ' may say, too, is now on tho decline-in? deed, almost depopulated, from tho fact of the bad locality, and general poorness of that particular section. No action has been taken in this matter herc, until now, Mr. President, from the fact that, under tho old regime, or Consti? tution, littlo encouragement could have been expected towards tins end sought, owing to the peculiar situation of what was termed the ''up country, and low country." What might have then been considered the interest of the one, might not have been that of the other. but under tho new order of things, and tho i new Constitution, these barriers, it seems to mc, no lon gor exist, and I hope and believe that we are now engaged in one common cause, and that is, to build up our State, and t hat wo are each striving to dev. lop h. r resources, in every practica? ble way. The proposed division, making Keowee river the line, gives nearly au equal divi? sion ol' territory, Tand of the.inhabitants, leaving in each new District, Pickensand Keowee, about eight thousand inhabitants, according to tho census cf 185'.), and a ter? ritory embracing an area of about twenty five miles by thirty-five miles. And by the examination of tho last con? st'.:; report, wo lind that Picken s District had twice as many inhabitants as Chester, Chesterfield, or'Richland; three times as many as Horry, Kershaw or Marlboro, and four times as many as Georgetown or Clar? endon, so that being divided, each new Dis? trict would contain a population tis great as Chester, Chesterfield or Richland, and very much greater than either Beaufort, Dorry, Lancaster,Marlboro, Kershaw, Wil? liamsburg, Georgetown, Sumter, Claren? don or Newberry. Tho taxes paid in Dickens District this year, do not fall much short of thirteen "thousand dollars, leaving, at tho present rale of taxation, about sixteen thousand live hundred dollars to bo paid by each new District proposed; and by consulting the last report of the Comptroller-General, Senators will find many of tho Districts paying a less amount than this. The friends of this measure ask no mate? rial aid from tim State. Wo don't propose to take one dollar from her treasury. Each new District willingly pledges her? self to put up all public buildings freo of cost to tho State. The court house and jail of Pickons wooden buildings, old and dilapidated must soon be rebuilt, if tho division is not made; and I submit that, as a matter of economy to tito Statt;, her interests pecu? niarily, would bo promoted, to grant tho proposed division. But, Mr. President, I feel that I need not detain the Senate longer. Tho request of tho numerous persons from Piekoiis Dis? trict, Booina to mo only reasonable and just; and I hope that Senators will take into consideration fully, tho merits of this bill, and that they will grant them their request; anti that they will also bear in mind that tho Judiciary Committee unani? mously reported this bill. And I would urge, most respectfully, that thc mcasuro bo allowed to pass at this session-for with its failure, fail the hopes of its friends for three years: tor that tune must elapso before the matter could possibly succeed; anti that if favorably considered now, may at the next regular session, if then favora? bly considcired, become a part of our statutes. NEW SCHOOL. THE undersigned, formerly /jtS^k. Principal of Columbia Eemalo ' \ ^itrr A""i1--"v bas i.pened FE ^^?K^.MAI.i: SEMINARY io Colum ^V^pFbia, at corner of Camden ami <3SkJ^ Pickens streets, where all tho branches essential to female education aro thoroughly taught, including Ornamental Branches and Mordorn Languages. A few BOARDERS'will bo received into his fami? ly. For terms, &c, apply at his residence. Dec 1 Imo W. MULLER. Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer and Undertaker. xnrraQXHb HAVING resumed tho H?SaBS^HKabovc business, I am pre ??^5p==T^^3?pured to executo all lands of Work in tho above lino at tho shortest notico and most reasonable prices. A variety of COFFIN'S constantly on nand. Funerals promptly attended. Aug 30 M. H, BERRY. Ai Brennan fi Carroll's Carriago Factory. DEALERS IN GBOCEmESt PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors and Segars. SELECT GOODS always in store, and never offered for salo LESS THAN (JOST. Main Sired and (terrais Street. M. J. CALNAN. CH. KREUDER July 10 P^Q HULK. A, Ji and C SUGARS. 10 hhds. and bbls. Brown SUGARS. Tierces HAMS. Cloarand Ribbed SIDES. SHOULDERS. 5 hhds. MOLASSES. 10 bbl?. SYRUP. BAGGING, Cunny and Dundoo. 73 ceils ROPE. Manilla Rope, of five different qualities. Grcenleaf and Jute Homp Hope. Satt, at market price. Colgate's Common and Fancy Soaps. STARCH, of various brands. Adamantino and Parafino Candios. Bio and Java Coffees. Cheese, Raisins, Almonds, ?Vc. A full stock on hand, and not above the market price. Tho public aro invited to examino tho stock. FISHER & LOWRANCE, Nov 9 Main utreot, Columbia, S. C. Garden Seed! JUST opened, a large assortment of fresh GARDEN SEED -Philadelphia consisting of : Cabbage Seed, Turnip " Lettuco " Squash " Tomatoes, Spinach, Radish, . Parship, Celery, Beets, Cucumber, Melons, Okra, Peas, Beans, Rod and Wliitc Onion Setts. At wholesale and retail, at _Decl_ DB. C. IL MIOT'S Drug_Storo1_ HAIR BRUSHEST JUST OPENED, a largo assortment of Low's and John Gosnell A Co.'s ENG? LISH HAIRBRUSHES, at _Pit. C. H.'MIOT'S Drug Store. ROSE WATER. ONE case TRIPLE SUPERIOR FRENCH ROSE WATER, received and for sal? at_MIOTJS DRUG STORE. COMBS! COMBS! INDIA RUBBFR, BUFFALO and IVORY COMBS, at C. H. MIOT'S Oct 17 Drug Store. Drugs AND I fOSTETTER'S BITTERS. McLean's Strength's Cordial. Panknin's Hepatic Bitters. Plantation Bitters. Mustang Liniment. Perry Davis' Pain Filler. Hooliand's.German Lit tors. Rad way's Relief. Sandford's Liver Invigorated" White Castile Soap. Cod Liver Oil. Calomel, Alum. Opium, Blue Masn. Concentrated Lye. Castor Oil. Sulphur, ('roam of Tart ai Epsom Salts, Magnesia. White Mustard Seed. Nutmegs, Mace. Turmeric, Prepared Chalk. Hops, Dover's Powder. English Mustard. Together with a large assortment of such articles as aro generally kept in first class drug stores. DR. C. H. MIOT, Sept 1 Druggist and Chemist. NEW GOO BS HALL'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. Pearson's Hair Rejuvonator. Lyon's Kathairon. Barry's Tricophorous. Ayer;s Cherry Pectoral. Jayne's Expectorant. Brown's Bronchial Troches. For salo at Du. C. H. MIOT'S Drug Store. Nov 2:? Selling Off, REGARDLESS OF COST ? j. nu & co., ASSEMBLY STREET. ?tween Plain and Washington, Offer their largo and well selected stock of ly ry CJ-ooclts, Olotliinps f Tn-i'tl ware , (groceries, 1 JmbretUi ss, Boots, Shoes, ?lats, Caps, ?Stc?., AT AND HELOAV COST. Call Soon and See lor Yourselves. j. suLZBAtmm & co. Oct 24 2mo Nfc It?ce, ( heese, Liipuors, ?cc. By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO. i Filis (Friday) MORNING, 7Ui inst., at 10 o'clock, wo will sell, at our storo, without j reserve, 0 tierces new Bice, direct from tho mill, ? JO hoses superior Cheese, I 5 l)oxes very superior French Brandy ? ._."> hexes Segars, various brands, I Tobacco, Pipas, Cutlery, I - Fancy Millinery Goods, woolen Hose. Shoes, Hair and < lothcs Brushes, Ac. j Salo positive. J >ec 0 ('argo Sale of Culia Molasses, Museovado Sugar, French Vinegar, Claret Wine, Garnacha Wine, Sherry Wine, Spanish Garlic, Jellies, Marmalades, Ghrystalized 'Fm il, Preserved Fruits, Nougat, Spanish Chocolate, Curacao, Morraschino, Ha? vana Segars and Smoking Tobacco, ex brig Cast?lian, from Matanzas, Cu?n:. By HENRY C0B1A & CO. ON TUESDAY, 11th instant, will bo sold, on Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. C., at ll o'clock a. m., alongside Vi e brig Cas titian, ?1 hogsheads Bright Cuba Molasses, 12 cypress bbls. " " *' Cb hogsheads primo Muscovado Sugar, 32 " fair to good " And immediately afterwards, at Messrs. Salas A Co.'s store, US East Bay, 10 demijohns French White Wine Vinegar, 5 kegs French Bed Wine Vinegar, 50 boxes Clarifd Claret, Ca tal ognia Wino 20 quarter casks " " 5 kegs Garnacha Wine, 10 boxes genuine Sherry Wine, lo doz. jugs Curacao, finest tptality, 5 I oitles Marraschino, " " 50 strings Spanish Carlie, 0 doz. hexes, 2 lb.. Guava Jelly, ? C doz. boxes, 2 tb.. Guava Mar I malado, 12 doz. boxes, 1 lb., (?nava Jolly, ?2 doz. boxes, 1 lb., Guava Mar? malade, 2\ doz. boxes, \ lb., Guava Jolly, 24 doz. boxes, A lb., Guava Mar? malade, 48 doz. boxes, ? lb.. Guava, Julie, 48 doz. boxes, ? lb., Guava Mar? malade, 2 tin boxes, 40 lb., Quince Mar? malade, ; LaDo C doz. boxes, -1 lb., Chrystulizcd mini Fruits, cia 12 doz. boxes, li lb., Chrystalizcd brand Fruits, 12 doz. boxes, 1 lb., Havana Nou? gat, 12 doz. boxe s, 1 lb., French Nou? gat, 10 doz. bottles Spanish Pre? served Fruits, 10 doz. bottles Cuban Preserved Fruits, 100 lbs. Spanish Cocoa Chocolate. I No. 2, 100 lbs. Spanish Cocoa Chocolate, No. 4, I 22 pairs French China Flower Vases. And immediately afterwards, 125,000 genuine Havana Segars, directly imported, of the following justly celebrated brands, viz: 8,000 Damas Jenny Lind, 10,000 La Valentina, 14.000 Damas Mediano Jenny Lind, 24,000 " Fino Jenny Lind, (5,000 " Flor MataV Garcia, 10,000 " lino Rio Hondo, 4,000 Elegantes Niagara, 0,00.0 " Jenny Li nil, 21,000 Reinitas Rio Hondo, j S,000 Trabucos Jenn}* Lind, 3,000 Regalia do la Reina, Mata y Garcia, 5,000 Brevas Jenny Lind, 3,000 Whole Regalia La Valentina, ?5,000 Regalia Britannia La Valentina, ?500 packages. 1 lb., Spanish Smoking Tobacco, G bags, GO lb., Spanish Smoking Tobacco. CONDITIONS.-All sums under $700, cash; from $700 to $1,500, 15 days: from $1,500 to $2,500, 30 days; and over $2,51 0, 45 days, for approved endorsed note. Dec 7 2 Direct Importation from Cuba-300,000 .SV gars, Wine, Urandy, Hum, Guaca Jelly, ?tc, ?fee. By CLIFFORD & MATHE WES, AUCTIONEERS. WILL bo sold, on TUESDAY, 18th instant, at IL? o'clock, at storo 71 East Bay, Charleston, S. C., Tho following well known and favorite brands of SEGARS, Ac: 40,000 Injenerios, 20,000 Regalia do la Reina, 25,000 Regalia Chica, 30,000 Media Regalia Brit?nica, 70,000 Media Conchas do Regalia, 00,000 Londres, 500 Media Regalia, 400 lbs. Smoking Tobacco, in 1 and * lb. packages, 50 bags Smoking Tobacco, 40 to 75 H.s. each. Tho above aro branded "Young Ameri? ca," and warranted by F. Lopez A Co., Segar Manufacturers, in Havana. 700 gallons Sherry Wino, in 15 to G2 gal? lon casks, 200 gallons Jamaica Rum, in Kl to 00 gal 1 lon casks, 50 gallons Brandy, in 25 gallon casks, G half pipes Catalonia (Claret) Wine, G2 gallons each, 2 pipes Madeira Wino, 200 dozen Guava Marmalade and Jolly. Tho above aro rnported direct from Cuba, and will bc 3< id in lots to suit pur? chasers. TEBMS.-All sums under $500, cash; over $500 and under $1,000, notes at 30 days, with interest and approved security; over $1,000, notes at GO days, with interest and approved security. Pee 7 Choice Lot Shrubbery, Eoses, &c. WE offer at private sale, now in fine growing condition, a choice lot of EVERGREENS and ROSES, MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA, Pyramidal Cypress, Triai? Juniper, Golden Arborvitae, ?fee. Apply t>. LEVIN & MI KELL, Corm r Richardson and Taylor sta. . Dec 6_ _ Pure Peruvian Guano. THE subscribers have been appointed agents for tho salo of the ubovo FER? TILIZER from thc importers, and will sell at New York prices, with expenses added. For further particulars, appivto LEVIN & MIKELL, Corner Richardson and Tavlor ats. Dec ti_ Lime, Cernent, Plaster Paris. V/tTE have in storo, and Hhall keep con W stantly on hand, a full stock of tho above, and offer to contractors and build? ers, and those iu want of tho above, great inducements. Apply to LEVIN A MIKELL, Corner Richardson and Taylor sis. Dec G_ Molasses, Molasses. -t ?\ 1IIIDS. primo Sugar House MO? JA J LASSES. 2d bbls. prime Sugar House Molasses. Just received and for sale low by _Oct 10 J. & T. B. AGNEW. Almonds, Raisins, Currants. JUST received, a complete assortmfcnt of ALMONDS, RAISINS, CURRANTS, PRUNES, CITRON, Ac Nov 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW.