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CITY AFFAIRS. ? t i m _ v Meetings This Day. Strict Observance Lodge, at 7 P. II. Eagle Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Stevedores' Protective Association, at half-past " P. XI. Auction Sales This Day. William McKay will sell at ll o'clock, at thc corner of Morris ami Smith streets, contents of a grocery store. Miles Drake will sell at W "o'clock, at his store, boots, shoes and hats. R. M. Marshall & Brother will sell at ll o'clock, at their otllce, a horse. TUE CUEAPEST YET.-The NEWS Job Office is now printing bill-heads in thc best style and on flnc paper, at $200 per thousand. Merchauts. tlduk of lt? _ _ THE CHARLESTON" INN OF COURT hold their regular monthly meeting to-night, at the hall of the Charleston Library. PUBLIC IXAUGniATiox.-Thc officers of Marl? on Lodge, No. 2,1. 0. 0. F., will bc installed this evening, and the public, and more especially the ladies, are invited to bc present aud witness the ceremony. Au address suitable to tho occasion will be delivered by A. Gordon Magrath, Jr., Esq.. P. C._ Emu AT AIKEN".-We learn from the Augusta C'Aistitutionatist that a destructive conflagration took place at Aiken, at a late hour on Tuesday night. Thc residence and furniture or Mrs. Lee Al? lison were entirely consumed, nothing of any con? sequence being saved. No account of thc origin of the Are. DONATION FOR THE POOR.-Thc Augusta Constitutionalist of yesterday says : "The South Carolina Railwad'yestcrday, made a generous and timely donation of seveu or eight car lo ads of old cross ties to his Uouor Mayor Allen, for distribution among the poor or the city as fuel. They were rapidly disposed or to the applicants." UNITED STATES COURT-HON. GEO. S. BRYAN^ PRESIDING.-JANCARV 6.-EX parte Asa Godbold, administrator, in re T. W. Godbold, bankrupt. Petition to bc allowed to prove lien of judgment and orders thereunder. Report of registrar con? firmed. The United States vs. Joseph Blaney. Carrying on business as butcher without paying special tax. The defendant plead guilty, and was tined $10 and costs. FIREMEN'S CELEBRATION.-Thc Augusta Con? stitutionalist says: "Thc tlrcmen of the city are contemplating a graud gala day on the 22d of February. Six or seven visiting companies are expected from our sister cities, Charleston, Sa? vannah and Atlanta, to participate in thc amuse? ment and festivities of the occasion. The officers of the department held aprclimluary meeting on Tuesday night to arrar.ge for the reception aud entertainment or the expected guests.*' REAL ESTATB SALES-Mr. A. C. McGilli vray sold yesterday the plantation lu St. Jehu's Berkeley known as "Old and New Farm," meas? uring 555 acres, and a tract adjoining known as the Elbow tract, measuring SS acres, for $16,050. A plantation acjoinlng known^ as^-Westou, measuring 12S0 acres, for $3350. Messrs. A. J. White A Son sold the brick resi? dence No. 26 George street, containing seven rooms, pantry, dressing rooms, Ac, with out buildings, for $5000. SPECIAL MEETIXO OF CITY COUNCIL.-Pres? ent-the Mayor, Aldermen Potter, Cunningham, Voigt, CoUlns, Barrow, Greene, Holloway, Hampton, Small, Brown, L. F. Wall, and E. P. Wau. The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock. The Mayor stated (hat the object of the meeting was to ratify the License bill, and on motion of .Alderman Cunningham, the clerk read the biU, and it was ratified by Council. No further business appearing, the CouncU ad? journed. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN "DOCTRESS." Mrs. Dr. Lozler, whose name was recently before the pubUc in connection with a recent alleged acaudal case in New York, died In that city on Monday. Mrs. Lozler studied medicine under her mother-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Clemence Lozier, and was regularly graduated at a medical institution of that city. Her practice was somewhat exten? sive, and lt was, says the World, the pressure of professional duties, as well as the excitement oc? casioned by her recent trouble, which sapped her strength at a time when she needed lt most. She wrote .'requently for the newspapers, and was well-known as a public speaker in the working? women and woman-sutfrage movements. She was about thirty-six years or agc. .fem: OF THE WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAILROAD.-The Wilmington Journal of yester? day says: "At thc courthouse door, at ll o'clock A. M. yesterday, Messrs. Cronly A Morris proceed? ed to sell, by order of M. Cronly and W. A. Prin? gle, commissioners, the Wilmington and Man? chester Railroad, together with all the property of the company. W. T. Walters, Esq., of Balti? more, was the only bidder, and the property was consequently knocked down to him ut $525,000 the sum of $250,000 being paid for the Soatli Car Una end, and $275,000 tor the North Carolina end. The sale was for cash, but certain preferred bonds will be received in payment. Of these pre? ferred securities the purchaser holds $1,975,828 08. There is but a small amount of the whole series of preferred securities that he does not hold, and which he wfil have to pay. S SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN WALL STREET. The New York Herald of Tuesday, In Its money report for the previous day, says: "Southern se? curities were dull and steady, many of the list being quoted ex-coupon. The new South Caro? linas sold at 75, ex three per cent, gold Interest. The State agent in this city reports that at the ?lose of business this afternoon he had paid $37,540 gold interest on the South CaroUna bonds, old and new." The Herald also publishes the following para? graph In Its editorial columns: . y THE OAME COCK STATE. South Carolina was the first State to secede, and the first to pitch In for a grand civil war. Like an honorable adversary, when fairly conquered, she has succumbed and been an exemplary mem? ber of the Union ever since the disputed question was settled under the Appomattox apple tree. Determined to be right in all things, she sets a g4(?d example in the matter of her public debt, which, being contracted before the war, ought, in her opinion, to bear interest in gold. Yesterday the January coupons were paid In coln, and thc agent in this city disbursed $67,546 In their re redemption. _ _ 1$ THE TELEGRAPH STRIKERS.-The strike among the telegraph operators of the Western Union Company still continues. Press dis? patches were received at a later hour than usua last night, and were sent from Washington vial the Western offices, Atlanta and Augusta. Since the strike, dispatches have accumulated -with Tearful rapidity at til of the offices, and the opera? tors on duty can only effect a clearance from their files by incessant work. It ls thought that the company have already sustained a loss of $50,000 by the strike, and this amount ls bel?g augmented almost hourly. Some Idea of the general character of the strike may be formed when lt ls stated that in New York of 300 opera? tors only four are on duty. Philadelphia has 226, and only two or three of these are at work. Washington, Richmond and the large offices else? where were In the 6ame deserted.condition. 0 pe rators have been brought from the small country offices, but these are both green and slow. The superintendents and ciders are themselves work? ing the wires, but want practice, and are not as efficient as the experts. Mistakes are frequent, and the delay in transmitting messages is very detrimental to all business circles. Thus far the offices in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida have not Joined with the strikers, but these have in their employ hardly over 500 operatives, while the strikers number some 5000. The latest news ?r?b New York states that botn parties arc Urm, and there ls hardly any prospect of a compro? mise being effected during thc present week. TUE SISTERS OK THE STRANGER.- Thc Rev. Chas. F. Deems. D. D.,or the North Carolina Confer? ence or the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is engaged in a good and important work In thc City of New York as pastor of thc "Church of the Strangers,'" a church, thc name of which in thc City of New York will indicate pretty clearly its character, its work and iis object. In con? nection with this church there is au organization of Christian women-"Thc Sisters of thc Stran? ger"-aided by Christian men. the object of whose work is to give help of every practicable kimi to those who arc strangers-money help where needed and when there is anything in thc treasury. Thc association cares for the sick, puts strangers In thc way of employment.and ob? tains legat advice when needed. There is a pleas? ant room to which strangers arc welcome every day, where they may read, talk or write. Thc first directress is Mrs. Dr. Deems, No. 20 East Ninth street, New York. The treasurer ls Miss Sturtevant, No. 40 BilUe House, to whom money and packages or clothing should bc sent. Thc association is admirable In plan and pnrpose, and needs only more means to make it or large value to every stranger in thc "great city." ..THE LADY OF LYONS."-The versatile genius of Mr. Neil Warner achieved last night another marked success in his impersonation of Claude Melnottc, in thc favorite "Lady of Lyons." Char? leston 1ms already seen Mr. Warner as the deeply wronged, dark-brooding, though wayward Dane; as the fierce, Imperious, yet patriotic minister; as thc craHy, vindictive, malignant Jew. She now saw him, with scarcely less delight, as Hu impas? sioned, ambitious lover, "whose honor rooted in dishonor stood," but whose love so nobly purified and redeemed all that was railing in his strangely complex character. Though laboring under the disadvantage of asevere hoarseness. Mr. Warner was very successful in his portrayal of the strug? gle between Claude's ardent reelings and his un? settled principles, which makes thc passion or this drama. The interest or thc play ls nearly equally divi? ded between Melnottc and Pauline; and Miss billie Eldridge's rendition of her difficult part was, we think, remarkably successful. She seemed thoroughly penetrated with the varying passion of a role which combines the proud, resentful, ambitions coquette, with thc tender, raithrul, sorely-tried wire ; and her Pauline excelled, per? haps, even her Ophelia and her Portia. It is characteristic of her acting that she never carries an echo of any other part luto her different roles. Each is original and distinct, and in all of them she has the rare faculty of forgetting ber real in her assumed Identity. We see no reason why she should not attain bi time to a very high p'ace In her profession. She was called repeatedly before the curtain last evening, and had evidently com? pletely conquered the sympathies of the crowded house. The minor parts of thc play were much bcttei supported than on previous occasions. Mr. Wood's davis deserves especial commendation; and Mr. Parker (Damas,) and Mrs. Eldridge (Mad? ame Dcschappellcs,) were also very meritorious. To-night we have "A New Way to Pay Old Debts," with Mr. Warner as Slr Giles Overreach, a role which he has made especially his own. lt ls thc benefit night of the popmar tragedian, and we hope that he will have a bumping house. THE YACHT ANNA-HER CREW AND PASSEN? GERS-FURTHER ACTION OK THE AUTHORITIES. On Wednesday evening the United States Mar? shal, finding that the crew of thc Anna reruscd to leave the vessel, applied to Colonel Eddie, thc commandant of the post, for assistance. A de? tachment of twenty-five men and two lieutenants were ordered to the wharf and the crew dispos? sessed. This action will have the effect of dis? persing the ship's company, and renders the de? tention of the Anna certain, though it ls deemed by the captain and others Interested to be a vio? lation of maritime law. L 'urther search was made of the vessel, but nothing In the shape of mentions of war was discovered, though the party engaged In the Investigation had their nervous system shocked by the discovery of a demijohn, which it was thought might hold nitro? glycerine. The coal bunkers were also visited, but they objected to having any light thrown on the Bubject, and left them in their original dark? ness. The Nv.w York papers that noticed the de? parture of the Anna, all state that she carried no armament, and that the facts of her sailing and the nature of her passengers were known to the authorities and to the Spanish minister. Tele? grams describing the vessel and her company were sent to Havana, and photographs of Cap? tain Somers, Colonel Ryan, C?spedes, Cesneros, Agramonte and others, forwarded by mall, with orders to have an extra vigilance placed over thc creeks and inlets where landings had been ef? fected. Captain Somers, the commanding ofilcer of the boat, was formerly a midshipman in the United States Navy, ls a good seaman, and managed his little craft well during the gale. Colonel Ryan is not In command or thc Cubans, but ls simply a passenger, as the rest. Rumor hath lt that the british Government has released the Cuban privateer Lilly, and an attempt will be made by thc Cubans now in the city to unite with the crew at Nassau. The case will probably be beard to-day in the United States Court, and there is little doubt that the release of thc Anna will soon be effected. THE BARNWELL RAILROAD.-This company was reorganized on Wednesday, and thc follow? ing directors elected: George D. Chapman, H. II. Boody, A. W. Greenleaf and Henry Budge, New York; Wm. H. Thorp, Fairfield, Conn.; John D. Mills, White Plains, N. Y.j George T. Jackson, Au? gusta, Ga.; Johnson Uagood, Winchester Graham, A. P. Aldrich and Wm. H. Duncan, Barnwell, S. C. A ballot was then taken for officers, which rc. suited in the unanimous choice of George D. Chapman as president; Wm. H. Duncan as vice" president; H. H. Boody, treasurer; IL M. Myers, Jr., secretary; W. W. Decwart, chief engineer. The following gentlemen were then elected ns the executive committee, to act with full power of the board of directors: George D. Chapman, fl. H. Boody, George T. Jackson. Committee on By-Laws-H. H. Brady, Wm. H. Thorp, J. D. Mills. Committee on Right of Way-Johnson Hagood, A. P. Aldrich, Wm. H. Duncan. It was resolved to open the stock books at once and to issue new stock to the present stockhold? ers In the Barnwell RaUroad Company, at the rate of one share of the new stock Tor ten shares or the old. Mr. Chapman addressed the meeting, predict? ing great things of Port Royal. He said: I shall endeavor to do all lu my power to con? duct the affairs of this (Barnwell) company to a successful Issue. Our duty first is to push Tor ward with lucreased euergy and complete the road to a junction with the Port Royal Railroad, then we will reach forward with one arm to Mil? len, Georgia, while the other shall be directed to Kiugville, or to some other point near, that shall place us in 'he great through line. The meetlug adjourned and dined. Hotel Arrival?-January G. CHARLESTON HOTEL. A. G. KUlburn, Bellowsfalls; C. B. Hinton, United States Army; J. G. Bailie; J. C. Gillett, A. G. Pcmble, Augusta; J. A.^etcrken. Marlboro'; R. Reeker, Lynn; E. Whitney, Boston; B. T. Leighton, HaverhiU; P. Jones, Newark; J. M. Rob? erts, W. L. Pastur, W. H. Betts, M.* Calm, New York; E. Metcalf, C. F. Paine, Boston; J. H. Sand? ers, Sum'.er; A. Fludd, Miss Fludd, South Caro lina; D. J. Walker, Port Royal. r A Vi LION HOTEL. A. R. Soule, Albury, Vermont; J. F. Riley, Orangeburg; W. K. Blake, Spartanburg; H. Green? tree, Baltimore; J. Rothham, South Carolina; W. Wendell, Philadelphia; W. L. Pope and W. D. Star? ling, Columbia; G. V. Lew, Walterboro'; J. 0. Wil? son, Marion; Dr. J. M. Staggers, Kiugstrce; J. A. Jones, Suffolk, Virginia; P. R. Coburn, Summcr vlUe; J. M. Williams, Walterbore'; A. Y. Pemble, Augusta. MILLS HOUSE. W. W. Smith, Greenstown, Georgia; A. B. Wat? son and C. M. Gurney, New York; L. S. Thomp? son and T. B. Stephenson, Marion; J. W. Week, New Orleans; J. Wright and Ellis Munday, Edisto; E. McMillan, Connecticut; J. Banner, England; H. H. Freeman, San Francisco; J. W. Randell and wife, and R. Morrison, Savaunah. TUE CUSTOMHOUSE WAR.-The arguments in thc Customhouse case were concluded yesterday, and the Judge will deliver his charge this morn lug. When Dr. Mackey's trial ls concluded, that of T. J. and A. M. Mackey will be taken up. lt ls understood that T. J. Mackey will defend liimselir SALES-DAY AT NEWBERRY.-The Herald tells this talc: "The very disagreeable weather of the morning culminated before night in a lively snow storm, which covered thc ground before mid? night in a garmcut soft and white ns the fleece of little Mary's historical lamb. The following sales were made: One tract of 1C00 acres brought $10,SG5; one of 400, $3925; one of 337, $2000; one of 306, $2010: one of 290, $2025; one or 274, $1010; one of 200, $3070: one or 200, $1550; one or 150, ? 15*2? ; one of 75, $570: and one of ol, $1010. CRUMBS.-It has been suggested that Mayor Pillsbury has now an ample opportunity to atoue Tor his blunder in showing thc officers of the Spanish fleet the hospitalities or the city. A simi? lar compliment paid to thc Cubans in the city would have the effect of pleasing thc law-givers and "last men" at Columbia. The ball given by the German Schulzen Gescl schaft, at thc Hibernian Hall, last night, was a complete success. The repairs on Trinity church were completed yesterday, and the church turned over to the proper authorities. PUSINJESS NOTICES. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-TnE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. COTTON STATEM?ST.-Thc article headed Cotton, that appeared in THE NEWS yesterday, will bc issued in the form or a letter-sheet on Mon? day, thc 10th Instant. Price ten cents per copy. A discount of ten per cent, allowed ir fifty copies or more are taken. Orders received at thc office of f HE DAILY NEWS. jau" 3 CHEAP CHECK BOOKS, good in every respect, except dated ISO-, will be sold at great reduc? tion in price to close out the lot. Call at WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL'S, jan7 1 No. 3 Broad street. SAVE YOUR MONEY ?-How ? By purchasing your stationery at the Hasel street Bazaar, oppo? site thc Synagogue. . Shirts ano irnrmsljing ?cobs. J^EW YEAR GOODS. SOLE AGENCY FOR THE CHAMPION BRACE, THE GREAT INVENTION OF THE AGE. S S S S S S S s s S SCOTT'S S SSSSSSS SSSSSSS S STAR SHIRTS S S S S AND COLLARS S S S S READY MADE S S S S AND MADE S .S S S TO ORDER. S S S S - S S MEN'S S S S S FURNISHING S SSSSSSS SSSSSSS S GOODS. S S S S S S S S S . S J? - AT THE GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM ! LOOK FOR TnE STAR SIGN, MEETING STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL. jans D*C _ O * PRICE 53 5 h >-. ?j o a 3 K ta "s o ,., 2 ? a s I ^ t W to I s g ? . * 3 . S gp ? * < S I P ? " H fe g t s 5 a a s ? * g . ta o ^9 2 H ? 5 tZ 55 2 C5 5?! ii ONE PRICE! nov 22 Drrj ?oobs, &t. n H R I S T M A S! SENSATION ! NE PLUS ULTRA ! We, the undersigned, take especial [pleasure in announcing that we will take up stock In a few days, and have marked down all our DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS, ARABS, AND OTHER SHAWLS, As well as the whole of our well assorted stock of DRY GOODS. Especial attention to a fine lot of COLORED SILKS At $3, worth $5, must be sold. 50 pair left of the very cheap 10-4 BLANKETS $3 75, worth S4 50. FURCHGOTT A BRO-, No. 437 King, corner Calhoun street, mr A special Department for Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks. dec21 W ILLIS& CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Will attend to the Purchase, Sale and Shipment (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON, RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM. Oct25 gHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN * Attended at their resid?nees promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, aprlli4 No. 31 Broad street, (up stairs.) OFFICIAL. LIST OF LKITERS remaining in Hie Pustofflee at Charleston, for thc week ending January 0, is;o, and printed oillelally in TUB DAILY NEWS, as thc newspaper having thc largest circulation in the City of Charleston. /V?T* Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they arc "Advertised." XSr Office hours from S A. M. to CK P. M. On Sundays, from t>y. to 6,'i P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Allison, Miss ?Gray, Miss Mtt-iMolcn, Miss A C Mary j tlc I Moore, Miss Ma Atbrccht, Mrs II Hamton, Miss' ry Alexander, Miss' Carry |Mood, Mrs M J K illeyward, Miss ?McAltee, Mrs J Banaghn. Mrs ! A > L J Hall. Miss J McKee, Mrs Su Ilrown, Mrs II :Hamilton, Mrs j san Durham. Miss M E McLarncy, Mrs Durns, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs ; James John M E !.\owlln, Mrs Durnes, Mrs ?Uargravcs, Mlss;ogotevcnce, Ann i M ?Parker, Mrs Dulch.v, Mrs Heirron, Miss Amelia Thomas Vergln Parker, Miss Barnwell. Mrs iHenry, Emmy Ann I Hams, Mrs La vi- Parker, Miss M Balev, Miss Ju- j nia II lia {Jackson, Mrs | Phillips, Mrs M Betimes, Miss C Calverey E Bennett, Mrs l.leukins, Miss M'Rilcy, Mrs Eve Jenkins, Miss ?Rulston, Mrs Baxley. Mrs Al- Patsy | Martha bte ?Jones, Mrs E C 'Roberson, Mrs mack, Mrs E T | F j Alice brookman. Mrs Jones, Mrs Loui-iRodgers, Miss M I sa I M L Brooks, Miss Jadsen, MissSu-lRowe, Miss J C Surah | san Sayler, Miss Brodie, Miss M Y Jackson, Mrs ; Mary Bradford, Miss j M J ?Smith, Mrs Ju J II , ?Jones, Miss | lia Burke I Lizzie ?Scmldt, Miss A Bvngc, Mrs R C Keath, Mrs II Schroder, Miss Car, Miss Melia Kitehing, Mrs B Carr, Mrs So- | David ?Scanlon, Miss phia ?Kinloch, Mrs Estelle Cantopo, Miss Rachel Schroeder, Mrs Amelia ?LazaniB, Mrs II Carroll, Mrs Ju- Flora Singleton, Mrs lie I Loper, Miss A D Dinah Chartman,MrsR|Logan, Miss Strain, Mrs M A Chapman, Mrs I Mattie P C C C |Logan, Mrs Jo- Stevens, Mrs S Claiissen.Mrs JO, seph j A Cou, Miss Ann iLowry, Mrs M Thompson, Cudworth, Miss;Lutjcn, Mrs B I Miss Grace. A T ?Lucas, Mrs Mary Toney, Miss Dawson, Mrs S-Miller Mrs . Ann Davis, Mrs Beckly Toner, Mrs P Frances iMazvck, Miss A Von Hudeln Sc Davy, Miss Ma-!Manie, Miss El- Mehrtens tilda I la Wagner, Mrs E Davis, Mrs E E iMahoney, Mrs C Drayton, Mrs J I EM Walphali, Mrs S G Mathews, C M J Drayton, Mrs D? O W Wescot, Miss Jo Duucan, Miss J iMatons, Miss sephene A Sarah Wcsher, Mrs Ellis, Miss .InliaiMassle, Miss Supine Fannell, Miss Mi Henry Werson, Mrs L IManigoth, Miss Lambert Fowler, Mrs M | Ellen Waldon, Miss S Panks, Miss Fib- Mcetz, Mrs Met- Washington, by ta Mrs S Fortune, Mrs Mehrtens, Mrs L Williams, Mls3 Fraser, Herrlot McGough, Miss D Gardner, Mrs M A Whitney, Mrs C J McGrath, Miss | B Gilbert, Mrs J C Eliza Wilkins, Mary Gibbs, Mrs Lan- Mlckcll, Mrs M Ann der M mott, Mrs A E Wood, Miss Gus Glasgen, Mrs H Mitchell, Miss A| sie MEN'S LIST. Allston, Antho- Fitzpatrick, Middleton, ny John Thomas Allston, W S Finegan, Geo Morillo, R L Anablc, Charles Fields, N Moran, James W Fowler, Slyvcs- Morrill, R F Anderson. Sons ter Muller, M Sc Co, J W Frlcrson, John Muller, Joh n Barnwell, E B McAtee, J L Bailey, Henry Frith, B G McBride, Phillis Baynard, Thoa Gadsden, Al- A G fred McCauts, James Batv, Mltchal Goings, Rev G O Beckett, Dr J L W McFall, Peter Blrchard, E A Gordon, Isaac C McCoy, Aaron Blguon & Grant, Isaac McKay, Col Crump . Gyles, Thoa Chas Blxby, L J H.iyne, Hon n Nelson, Enoch Black, John U E Neuman, John F Blake, F Hammond, D Niebuhr, J P Blake, Sam'l G Leroy O'Bryan, J W Bland, John P Happoldt, Wm O'Gorman, Rev Bonfield, Jas O Harrison, Ran- RIch'd Brown, Rev F dolph Patterson, John Brown, Sambo Harding, Wm Perry, Joseph Brown, Thoa Uazzcl, An- Perry, Oliver Brown, John chrora Porter, B F Brooks. A L Harvey, Glen Polncr, Rev Bryan.Gcn J Q A Heath, R L Sam'l T Brlnton, Joseph Heidt, B M Poulnot, W P Burnham. P B Henry, dilbert Pregnall, nenry Burke, Peter Henderson, Pugh, Franklin Bullwinkcl, Timothy J Henry Heyward, Hen- Redpath, D C Bull?s, Leonard ry II Riedel, August Campbell, Fran-Hllbcrs, B Richardson, els L Hornton, Wm J John Campbell, Capt V Ringwood, Tom Charles Howe, Smith Reilly, Francis Capers, Edward Hussey, W A Roblson, Nathan M Hutchinson, Rosls, Joseph Carter, John W Washington Rion, John Carlisle, Prof Hudson, P Sa him an, Bcr Jas H Irwin, Patrick nard Canicker, Alfred James, Charles Salteria, D Carter. Herman II Sawyer, James C Jones, Henry 9afirom, W Campe, John Johnston, Jo- Schaar, S Chase, Robert seph E Smith, Geo A Cherry, Wm Johnson, Peter Smith, Samuel Chaplin, A V Johnsou, Janies Smith, T P Chrlctzberg, W U Smith, R C Johnson, Scipio Smith, C J Conroy, Patrick Johshon, Mr Spoler, Edward Collins, G A Kiep, Henry A Spencer, Rlch Colllns. Michael Kmealy, John ard or Timothy Knee, H H Spencer, F A Courtney, Don- Lauders, WJ Swedish St Nor nld Lachlcott, Ju- weglan Consul Cook, John Hus Sullivan, John Corbin, Peter Lange, J II Sullivan, P Coogan, John L Latliram. Anson Sumter, Adam Coline, J R Levy, A II Steiuuun, Geo Craig, Joseph W Levy, Jacob M Dalev, Edward Lew, David Stein, J Law Dally*, Peter Levy, Elias renee Davies, John S Lewis, T Taylor, John Dessau, David Lee, George Thuyer, Henry Dehone. Rev W Lee, Gibbs II Dodge, M K Lee, Edward, Jr Thompson, John Douglas, A Legerton, Wm c Drew, Ed ward Leaphart Si Town, Eugean iiruclle, Leon Stone M Jumpily, Ml- Leger, J Wakefield, Lee chael Lockwood, Ja- Waller, C Duncau, Willie cob A Walker, John C O Lowrance & Co Warnken, ll Eborn, Aaron Mathews, John Washington, To Ebcrharett, C Martin. Wm H bey G H Marlin, Geo J Waley, Wm A Eagli, WH Marzyck Sc Du- Wcstervelt, W Edwards, Ham- cusin g Irving ilton Marques, Man- Wilson, Rev Jo Edwards, Wm oel anna K Edmond, JA Mallcrd, Wm White, Stephen Elliott, Henry Makepeace, Har- White, Wm E 1) ris Witt pen, John J Ferguson, Wm Martvln, J B Wulbum, J C Meier, C G Wltzel, Louis Ferrell, ? T Meyer, John H Whltmaucr, J M Fischbeck, II Means, Dr Thoa Williams, Jo Fischer, EG Mercer, Hugh H seph Fitzsgerald, Mlntz, I V S W X, Pat'k .X Y Z, ifS- Persons depositing letters In thc Postofflc? will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner or the envelope, and they win also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. horticulture, Agriculture, Uz. rjpHE WATT PLOUGH TRIUMPHANT! This PLOUGH is now the leading Plough of thc Middle and Cottou States. Among thc hundreds of testimonials we have from practical Planters and Fa'mers, we would call attention to the billowing extract, from alct ter received Hom Colonel B. G. LOCKETT, of thc large j la ding lirni of Jordan Sc Lockett, dated Albauy, Ga., November 27, lsd!): "Before closing this letter, I cannot refrain from expressing my sincere thanks to you lor the in ventlon ot the BEST PLOUGH NOW IN USE. It is the delight of the negro. Besides doing the best work that I have ever seen any Plough do, lt ruus with more case to the ploughman, and the draft to thc animal is lighter than any Plough 1 have ever used. "Your Plough has already become a necessity to me, aird I would feel ruined without lt. I am satisfied wc have saved, annnually, thousands ol dollars In mules alone. It Is the Cheapest Plough I have ever used, of any kind or description, and I am anxious to bring, ir 1 can, to the notice ol my fellow-planters, this most valuable Plough." Colonel Lockett commenced U9lng these Ploughs In the spring of 1868, and now has more than two hundred and Arty (2.'>0) or diem on his plantations. Wc have testimonials as emphatic Hom leading planters lu North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor? gia, Alabama ami Texas, but thLs will suUlcc foi thc most Incredulous. ? During thc present fall, this Plough has taken Premiums at Eight Fairs held in Virginia, Nortli Carolina, South Carolina ami Alabama, and rc celved the Highest Ratings ?it thc Great Field Tria In Pennsylvania, in August last, when more thar Fifty Dur?rent Ploughs were tested. WATI" Sc KNIGHT, No. 1452 Frauklin street, Richmond, Va. For sale at Factory Prices, freight added, by J. E. ADGER Si CO., Sole Agents, dec6 mira Charleston, S. C. tfetrj Publications, S SELL'S BOOK STORE. CHOICE BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. THE NOBILITY OF LIFE. Thc Nobility of Life, its Graces anti Virtues. Each quality illus? trated by a colored drawing, exhibiting the very perfection of art. $18. The Goethe Gallery. Containing fifty superb il? lustrations engraved on steel, representing characters from Goethe's Works, In one su? perb imperial octavo volume, bound in full morocco antique and morocco gilt. Trice $20. Uniform with the Schiller Gallery. Wonders or Italian Art. Dy Louis Viardot. illus? trated with the finest photographs, prepared by the permanent autotype process, and wood cuts. The illustrations arc selected from the finest works of the Italian masters. $0. Tennyson's Idyls or the King. With thirty-seven splendid steel engravings, from designs by Gustave Hore. Enid, Elaine, Vivien, Guine? vere, 4 volumes, folio, each $10. Studies rrom the choice Poems of Thomas Hood. With magnificent steel plates engraved from designs by Dore. $10. Lady Geraldine. Dy Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning. With over thirty illustrations, many of them full page, drawu by W. J. Hen? nessy. $5. The Universe; or, thc Infinitely Great and the In? finitely Little. By F. A. Fouchct, M. D. Trans? lated from thc French. Illustrated by 343 engravings on wood, aud four colored plates. $12. The Bird. By Jules Michelet. Illustrated by two hundred and ron exquisite engravings. SO. The Deserted World. By Arthur Mangln. Edited and enlarged by the translator of "The Bird" by Michelet. with one hundred and sixty illustrations. $8. The Mysteries or thc Ocean. By Arthur Mangln. With one hundred and thirty Illustrations. Imperial 8vo., cloth, full gilt. $0. Moore's Lalla Bookh. Beautifully printed on toned paper, and illustrated with superb wood engravings, 4to., cloth, elegant. $0. Wayside Posies, edited by Robert Buchanan. With pictures by Pin well, Ilotightou, and others, engraved by the Brothers Dalzlel, 4te,, 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 of Nature. Beautifully illustrated. 4to. $12. Wordsworth's Poems. Best illustrated edition. 4to., cloth, gilt. $s. Pictures from Nature. By Mary Howitt. With twelve colored illustrations. Small 4to., cloth, gilt. $2 25. Bond's Christmas Bough. Beautifully Illumina? ted. Cloth, gilt. S2. Bible Animals: being a description of every living creature mentioned In thc Scriptures, from the ape to the coral. By the Rev. J. G. Wood, M. A., F.L.S., Ac., with one hundred tfew de? signs, one volume, Svo., cloth. $5. Woodside and Seaside. Illustrated by pen at d pencil. An elegant small quarto volume of ninety-six pages, richly Illustrated by Blrket Foster, Hows and others. $4. Tlie 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 of thc festivals of thc church. Bach page orna? mented with beautiful floral designs, elabor? ately printed In colors. $10. Songs of Life. Selected from many sources. With numerous new illustrations hyilcnnessy, Herrick, Griswold, Fenn and Bensell, and six fac-slmllc autographs. Ouc volume, small 4rn., cloth, full gilt. $5. The "Handy Volume" Sliakspeare. Iq. crimson French morocco, gilt edges, lu au elegant leather case. $15 75. The Poetical Works or Samuel Rogers. A new and beautiful edition, with one hundred aud twenty-eight steel engravings from thc de? signs of J. M. W. Turner and 1 liornas Stot hard. 4to., cloth, elegantly gilt. $12. Gems or English Art of thc Nineteenth Century. Being reproductions of the greatest works of some of the most celebrated artists of this century, iu twenty-four pictures, beautifully printed in colors by Leighton Brothers, with Illustrative texts by Francis Turner Palgrave. 4to., cloth, full gilt. The Poets or the Nineteenth Century. Selected and edited by the Kev. lt. A. Wilmott. With one hundred illustrations. Engraved most elaborately by the Brothers Dalzlel. In post .ito., cloth, elegantly gilt. $3 75. Poe's Poems. New Edition. With twenty-eight illustrations by AV. H. Paton, J. McWhlrter, C. stanton, c. J. Staniland, G. Hay and W. J. Palmer. 4to. $6. ALSO, An unnsally large collection of beautifully illus? trated Books for thc Young, Including the very latest and best productions of the English Press. dcc20 JtOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. OUR CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE. The ladles will not fall to call at the Depository and examine our gallery of beautiful CHROMOS. Our shelves and tables present an attractive array of BOOKS and other articles for the Christ? mas Holidays. The prices or our Books are all marked in plain figures for the convenience of visitors. Amongst'numcrous others we caU at? tention to the following: TUE UNIVERSE; or. thc Infinitely Great and thc Infinitely Small. By J. A. Pouchet, with 347 engravings and colored plates, $12. Bartlet's Walks about Jerusalem, Illustrated with over fifty steel engravings and maps, bound in rich Turkey morocco, gilt, $12. Loves and Heroines of the Poets, with selections from all thc poets, with an Introductory memoir and numerous steel por? traits of their heroines and loves, large 4to. vol? ume In rich Turkey morocco, gilt $15. Episodes of Fiction, or choice stories from great novelists, with biographical introductions and notes, pro? fusely Illustrated, $6. Our Dumb Neighbors, con? versations of a father with his children on do? mestic and other animals, with numerous large engravings, $5. Christmas In England, illustra? ted, rrom Irving s Sketch Book. $3 50. The Holi? days, Christmas. Easter anil Whitsuntide, their social festivals, customs and carois, Illustrated by Darby, $5. Bryant's Forest Hymn. By William Cullen Bryant, Illustrated by seems, $3. Lady Gcraldlue's Courtship. By Mrs. Browning, over thirty illustration, $5. Dickens' Christmas Books, numerously illustrated, bound In rich morocco, cloth, $4. "Cowper's Table Talk and other poems, beautifully Illustrated, $3. Whittler's Ballads] of New England, illustrated, $5. Illustrated Edition or Thc Gate's Ajar. $3 50. Book of Elegant Ex? tracts, profusely illustrated, full morocco, gilt, $8. The Mysteries of thc Ocean. By Mangln, one hundred and thirty illustrations, morocco, cloth, full gilt, $u. The Desert World. By Mangln, one hundred and sixty illustrations, morocco, cloth, gilt, $8. Thc Bird. By Michelet, two hundred and ten exquisite engravings, morocco, cloth, gilt, $o. Thc World at Home. Pictures and Scenes in Far-off Lauds, one hundred and thirty engrav? ings, $3. Thc nbovc list can give a very imperfect idea of the extent or our assortment of beautiful Books for the Holidays. Our Juvenile Bouka arc par? ticularly varied, and suited for all ages. Wc have just received a large addition to our stock ot Mahogany and Hosewood Writing Desks, some new and beautiful styles. A new supply of Photograph Albums of very superior finish, which will bc sold at unusually low prices. A choice lot of Scotch Notions, and a variety of other fancy articles not usually found in Book Stores. Ox? ford editions of Pocket Bibles, varying In price from 50 cents to $15. Family Bibles from $3 to $35. Episcopal Prayer Books, Oxford editions, rrom 35 cents to $10. Any Books published In America or Europe sent free of postage on receipt of publisher's price. Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King street, (in the Bend,) Charleston, S. C. dcc2l tuthsn*c jp R A T T'S "ASTRAL" OIL Unlike many other Illuminating Oils, to per? fectly pure anti free from uti adulterations or mixtures of any kind. lt emits no offensive smell while burning, gives a soft and brilliant light, and can be used with Hie same assurance* of safety as gas. Chemists pronounce it the best ond safest illuminating Oil ever offered to the public; and Insurance Companies endorse and urge upon consumers the usc of the "Astral" Oil tn prelerence to any other. It ls now burned by thousands of families, and in no instance has any accident occurred from its usc; a lamp tilled With lt, ir upset and broken, will not explode. To prevent adulteration, the "Astral" Oil ls packed only in the Guaranty Patent Cans, or 1 gallon and 5 gallons each, and each can ls sealed in a manner that cannot be counterfeited. Every package with uncut seal we warral Be sure and get none but the genuine article, i-ratt's "As? tral". Oil, for sale by dealers everywhere, and at wholesale and retail by the proprietors OIL HOUSE OF CHARLES PRATT, No. 108 Fulton street, New York, Postolllce Box No. 3050. Send for circulan-, with testimonials and price HALS. Enclose stamps for copy of the "Astral1 Light." declO C HARLES HICKEY, GILDER, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFAC? TURER, No. 345 KING STREET, Charleston, S. C. Old Frames Regilt equal to new. Looking glasses of all sizes fitted to Frames. Just received, an assortment of fine Chromos and Engravigns. decs wfm3mos JUST RECEIVE DJ CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. DAER, oct? No. 131 Meeting street. Sine Arts. THE HASEL STREET BAZAAR (OPPOSrTE THE SYNAGOGUE,) CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CHROMOS CHROMOS ! CHROMOS ! CnROMOS Tbe largest assortment of FRAMED CHROMOS Ever seen In Charleston. PRICE FROM FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS. FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS. FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS. J83" nie Public are Invited to call and ex amine_dec21 i??acrjincrrj, Oastmgs, &t. JgXCELSIOR IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1839, FOOT OF 14TH STREET, EAST RIVER. IRON FRONTS, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF IRON WORK FOR BUILDING PURPOSES. GEO. R. JACKSON, BURNET <fc CO., Proprietors. RAXCn OFFICE, NO. 201 CENTRE STREET, CORNER OF HOWARD. novt?o .irnos B jhtsnrancc. R O 0 K L Y N LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Assets over.$1,300,000 Issues all kinds of Life and Endowment Poli? cies. Dividends annually in cash. Only Com? pany having the Definite Guaranteed Surrender Value Plan Policies, world-wide. Second tono Company In thc United States for stability, libe? rality and economy. OHlce No. Ul Broadway, New York. CHRISTIAN W. BUCK, President. WILLIAM M. COLE, Secretary. State Agency No. 35 Broad-street, second fioor. Local and Canvassing Agents wanted through? out the State. Apply In perso'n or by letter to JAMES G. HOLMES, JR., General Agent for South Carolina. julyl2 mwfOmos Gr UARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ORGANIZED IN' 1859. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH DIVIDEND (FIFTY) 50 PER CENT. STATEMENT. Polices in force.$25,000,000 Assets. 1,600,000 Annual Income. 800,000 Losses Paid. 500,000 OFFICERS. W. H. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, Vlce-Presid nt. * L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary. O. A. FUDICKAR, Superintendent. DIRECTORS. Hon. John A. Dix, New York. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper k Bros., ex Mayor New York. John J. Crane, President Bank Republic. Wm. M. Vermilye, Banker, (Vermllye k Co.) Chas. 0. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York. Minot C. Morgan, Banker. Tilomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney k Co. Bcnj. B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steom Sugar Refining Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable k Co. Richard II. Bowne, Wetmore k Bowne, Lawyers. E. V. Haughwout, Firm E. V. Uaughwout k Co. Wm. Wllkens, Firm of Wllkens k Co. Jsllus II. Pratt, Merchant. Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Geo. T. Hope, President Commentai Fire Insur? ance Company. John 0. Sherwood, Park Place. Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Edward H. Wright, Newark, N. J. Geo. W. Farlee, Counsellor. W. L. Cogswell, Merchant. KEIM & ISSERTEL, General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia, Office No. 40 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician. janl2 lyrnac_ B E CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. When you are exhausted by overwork of head or hand, and feel the need of something in vlgorat ing, don't drink whiskey or any Intoxicating thlug, whether under the name of Bitters or other? wise. Such articles give just as much strength to your weary body and mind os the whip gives to thc jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stim? ulants are Injurious to nerve health, and are al? ways followed by depressing reaction. DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOB Is a Tonic and gentle stimulant, which ls not at? tended by reaction. What it guins for you it maintains. When it refreshes body or mind, lt refreshes with natural strength that comes to stay. We are not recommending teetotalism in the interest of any faction; but long and extend? ed observation teaches us that he who resorts to the bottle for rest or recuperation, will Dud, as he keep* at it, that he is kindling a fire in his bones which will consume like the names of perdition. Turn from lt. Take a tonic that will refresh and not destroy. DODD'S NERVINE ls for sale by au Druggists. Price Oue dollar. Sec book of certi tlcates that accompanies each bottle. Iune25 "mos_ m F. CHUPEIN, * DENTIST, OFFICE NO. 275 KINO STREET, novl? 9mos C. KAUFMAN, BROKER, No. 25 BROAD STREET, CB ARLESTON, S. C. SOUTHERN SECURITIES of every description, viz: Uncurrent Bank Notes, State, City and Rail? road Stocks, Bonds and Coupons, bought and sold on commission. ALSO, GOLD AND SILVER COIN. Orders solicited and promptly executed. Prices Current Issued weekly and forwarded gratuitously to any point on application as above. Attention given to the purchase and sale of Real Estate. . deci3 mwf 3mosD4C fiction Sales-Olris Stag. E. M. M??SHAJL?"^ WILL SELL THIS DAY AT ll O'CLOCK, at Ko. 33 Broad street, ._One HORSE._janT Bj WM. MCKAY. THIS DAY, 7TH INSTANT, AT ll o'clock-, at corner Morris aad Smith streets. A choice Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, Fair? banks' Platform Scales. Oil Cans, Ac. The Stock win be sold altogether If desired, otherwise la quantities to suit purchasers. The reason for selling ls to change investment. Terms cash._janT BI MILES DRAKE. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. THIS MORNING, at ten o'clock, I will sell at my store, corner of King and Liberty street, 100 cases BOOTS AND SHOES, Just received from Philadelphia and Boston, consisting of : Cases Men's Calf, Kip and Grain Boots. Cases Men's Calf, Creole aad 0. T. Congress. Cases Men's Calf and Buff Balmorals. Cases Men's Cair and Wax Brogans. Cases Ladles' Fine and Serge Congress. Cases Ladies' Kid Button Polish Boots. Cases Women's Goat and Buff Booties. Cases Boys' Congress and Balmorals. Cartoons Philadelphia hand-sewed Kid Bat ton and Laced Polish Boots for Ladles, Misses and Children. 25 Cases, 15 dozen, Men's and Boys' American Girl, Alpine and Broadway Felt and Wool Hats. Jan"_._ ftnetioneers' Urinate SaUs, &z. S~7LlTT3YTTltU^ THORITY OF THE COURT OF EQUITY. AT PRIVATE SALE? AN ELEGANT MANSION AND SPLENDID GROUNDS. Will bc sold at Private Sale that elegant HOUSE at the corner of Blake and Drake streets, with all the surrounding garden and spacious grounds. Tills ls one of the most complete and beautiful establishments in Charleston, commanding a fine view of the harbor, and embracing a large extent of ground?, thickly set with trees of every de? scription? lorest, fruit and flowers, all selected and disposed with thc utmost care and taste. Thc House is large and commodious, containing fourteen rooms, admirably arranged, with double piazzas on the south, with a fine large Kitchen and all other necessary outbuildings. In addition to this, there ls another Dwelling House on the premises, situate on the northeast corner, suitable for a small family. The Lot measures four hundred (400) feet front on Drake street by about two hundred and eighty (280) feet in depth on Blake street. To any person wishing to establish himself in a handsome residence, with a fine garden and spacloua#valks and grounds, the above property presents a rare opportunity. ALSO, A body of MARSH LAND, on the east of Bay street, separated from thc above property by Bay street, embracing six hundred (OOO) feet from north to south by three hundred (300) feet from east to west, on the wese side of the Northeastern Railroad. Also, another body of Marsh Land, lying east of said road, containing - feet For farther particulars and terms apply to WARDLAW ? CAREW. "Purchasers to pay W. A C. for papers. dec8 wf Clothing ana furnishing ?oobs. QLOTHING, TAI LOBING AND FURNISHING GOODS. MENKE A MULLER, No. 325 Ki KO STREET, Three Doors below Liberty street. Have just received and opened a large and fine assortment of Men's Youths' and Boy's CLOTH? ING, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac. Consisting of Elegant OVERCOATS, Business and Dress Salts, White and Colored Shirts, Underwear Goods, Ac, English and Domestic Half Hose, Alexander's and Coavlsler's Kid Gloves, Buckskin, Doeskin. Calfskin; Cloth, Cassim ere, Tweed; Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Cravats, Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Umbrcllii9 Sec Also, a large and well assorted stock of BROAD? CLOTH, CASSBMERE, DOESKIN, BEAVER CLOTH, Ac, a large variety of the new style Panta and Vest Patterns, which we offer to seU by piece, yard or pattern, or make up into garments by measure, in the latest styles. Our stock has been selected with great ea re, and prices marked very low, in plain figures. Being confident that we can offer Inducements unequalled by any other house, we solicit buyers ki our une to give us a call before purchasing All orders will receive our prompt and very careful attention. Entire satisfaction ls guaranteed. octu mwfjmog fancy) ?coos, &t. y j g J T 0 ? Once said if we only knew where the resident citizens made their parchases there we should get well served. To such we offer A DIRECTORY. Ttie ladies who desire the latest styles of fash? ionable Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons or Braids, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. The gentlemen who desire to be presentable In Adonis attire, for Wigs, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. All who desire the best German Colognes, Go to M. k A. ASHTON. For Diadem or Coronal Combs, au GO to M. A A. ASHTON. Those who require the best Extracts, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. Every one who desires good Hair Brushes or Combs, Go to M. A A - ASHTON. Of necessity all who require a good Tooth Brush, ? Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For genuine Talc de Venls, all must Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For Hair Eyes and Regenerators, nearly all Go to M. A A. ASHTON. In fact, au who require genuioe goods from the following houses : Society Hygi?nique, \ . I Bailey's, Lubln's, 1 Atkinson's, Cowdray's, csjGosnelFs, Piver, 'fc I Lowe & Sons, Guerlain, o Yardley, Henry A Demarson, J Rowlauds A Sons, iGowland, j1*' As also, Ven?s Goods in their Une from every reputable manufacturer in the States, Go to M. A A. ASHTON, No. 240 King street, Five doors from Market street. novl mwf3mos_ jUiillinerg, -fancy) ?cobs, #c. ALL OPENING OF MILLINERY GOODS, AT MRS. M. J. ZERNOW'S, No. 304 KING ST. Having Just returned from New York, would re spectfidly cad the attention of the Ladles toa large and handsome assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, including Dress Trimmings and Paper Patterns. Cloaks on hand and made to order. Dressmaking attended to as usuaL Country orders solicited and promptly filled. octl4 3 tuths3mos M1 LLINERY GOOD S A COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE MATERIALS IS NOW OPENEL, Which will be made In the BEST MANNER AND LATEST STYLES, FOR FALL AND WINTER. All 0niera promptly Ulled.' M. J. BOOTH, No. 429 King street, octlfl 5 tuths3mos_ JOHN MARSHALL JE. * COMMISSION MERCHANT. NAVAL STORES, COTTON,* LUMBER ANDfRICE. MARSHALL'S WHARF, Charleston, S. C. ang2l s_"_ UPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Seut by maU, postage paid, on receipt of price. The Antidote ls the best remedy that can be administered In Mania-a-Potu, and also for ali nervous affections. For sale by Dr. H. BAER. No. 131 Meeting street, ^| octa _ Agent for South Carolina.