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THE WESTON DML? NEWS, i G: K. CATHCABT, EDITOR. CATiiCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETOl S, No. IB MAYNE STREET. 0 IT Y P lt I N T E lt S. TERMS GASH. SUBSCRIPTION, DAILY- TWELVE MONTHS.S10.00 DAILY-MX MONTHS. r'-?? DAILY-1 TIREE MONTHS. ?-30 BINOLE G >PLES.5 CCI-1' TO NEW8 DEALERS.-.3 cents : NEWS SUMMARY. Gold closed yestorday in New York at 132$. Tho centro of tho United States is ono hundred miles weet of Fort Kiley, Kansas. Tho London Times admits to-day no ono is strong enough or reckless onough to givo a doc:dud no lo American dictation. No official information to dato has boen received at SHERIDAN'S headquarters that ESCO?EDO has boon hung or otherwise molested. PRENTICE says: "Gon. BUTLER carries on war as little boys sleep to keep themselves warm-'spoon fashion.' " The number of emigrants that arrived at New York from January 1st to Decombcr 2Gth, 18GG, was 227,443. The arrivals last year to thc same dato wore 132,335. Tho steamboat Fashion, plying between Vicks? burg and Now Orleans, was burned abovo Baton Bouge, La., on tho 27th. Sixty lives are said to have been lost, and two thousand six hundred bales of cotton wore consumed. There] aro now about ono thousand men em? ployed upon tho Great Fkisiern, lying in tho Moi sey. She is to bo thoroughly overhauled, and to receive two new boilers. On the 20th of March next she will leave to commence plying botwoon New York and Brest, under tho command of Sir JAMES ANDERSON. Special orders havo been sent to Collectors of In? ternal Revenue to make personal examination of every distillery in their districts, and summarily close all those that aro not scrupulously comply? ing with tho requirements of tho Internal Revenue Law. Judge KENNARD, of Galveston and Houston Dis? trict of Texas, has decided that tho lately enacted Stay Law of Texas is unconstitutional- This law is similar to tho one vetoed by Governor HUM? PHREYS, of Mississippi, and provides for tue pay? ment of debts in execution in four annual instal? ments. The race in New Orleans Friday was attended by the Congressional excursionists. There were four .ntries, milo heats, best three in five. Tho race was won by Malcolm in throo straight heats. Time-1:504, 1:51, 1:503. Armstrong was second. The Select Committoo on tho,] now postoffico site in City Hall Park, havo finally agreed to let the "Government havo tho required ground for $500, 000, and Postmaster-General RANDALL, has signified his intention, of immediately applying to Congress for tho necessary appropriation to purchase the ground and commence the building. The New York Tribune, of tho 27th ult., says: "The mortality report submitted yesterday to tho Board of Health shows that our weekly slaughter of innacents footed up forty-one, of whom elevon were humed to death. Thia is not quite up to tho standard of last week, when we roasted thirteen persons." Twenty tons or, hy artificial measurement, forty eight and a hali square miles, of postage stamps have been used during the year; enough to roof a large township, with all its houses, churches, barns, gardens, forests and farms; or, if you choose to make a ribbon of them, enough to roach neart/ fiom the equator to either polo, or twico the length of tho Mississippi river. Many Canadian clergymen are of strong ritual? istic tendencies. One of them has officiated at a marriage in a white silk gown ; another has oponly declared tho doctrino of confession ; a third has published tho "Priest's Prayer Boo t," in which tho doctrino of confession, plenary absolution and prayers for the dead are maintained. Tho Bishop of Toronto declares ho sees nothing objectionable in all this. The Russian Telegraph Linc is progressing with gratifying success. A gentleman by tho name of GEORGS KEENAN, formerly a telegraphic operator at Cleveland, and now in the employ of tho Com? pany in Siberia, writes that the fierce tribes in that region are friendly to tho undertaking, that tho topography of that country is highly favorable to the construction, and that a residence there is not so disagreeable as has boen pictured. Frauds upon tho revenuo are not confined to whiskey distillers alone. It is known that some of our largest silk and laco importers have perpetrat? ed huge swindles upon the Government by moans of undervalued invoices or other contrivances which they have invontod to meot present emer? gencies. One importing house alone was com? pelled a few weeks ago to pay $80,000 in gold for an attempt to evade the law. For some time past many agents of houses in Western and Eastern cities have boen soiling goods in Nashville, Tennessee, by Bample. Tho city council, however, have just passed an act pro? hibiting this, unless the parties shall first pay three hundred dollars for an annual licanso, and shall give bonds in the sum of five hundred dol? lars, with two securities, conditioned on making an accurate monthly exhibit recording their sales, and paying a duty thereon of ten per cent. A case of some interest, has just been decided in Montgomery, Ala,, by Judge BUSTEED, in which the Bank of Louisiana was concerned. In 1832, GEORGE STEVENSON, aa agent o.' tho hank, btaincd a pass through tho lines from General BUTLER, and purchased 150 hales of cotton, which has since been claimed by tho Government. Judge BUSTEED has decided that Generai BUTLER could not issue such an order under th) President's non-inter oourse proclamation, and that the claimants are entitled to recover. The Baltimore Transcript, of the 28th ult., says the attendance at tho Southern Orphan's Relief Fair last night was not so flattering as on the pre? vious evening; this, however, was owing to the in? tense cold weather. Tho receipts, so far, have amounted to nearly $5000, and it is expected that at the close of tho fair $20,090 will be realized, as there are a number of valuable articles to bc raffled oft On New Year's night a calico ball will he held in the hall, and the occasion will ho one of the most novel ever presented to the dancing commu? nity. A special telegram to the Now York TTerald, .tatos that the Congressional excursionists, es? corted hy several of tho citizens ->f Memphis, de? parted on the regular train on the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, and on arriving at Canton wei omet by Gcnoral P. T. BEAUREGARD, President of the New Orleans and Jackscn Railroad. The General declared that he was in favor of a con? solidated Government, as the war had settled lhe question of State rights, and that if it was in his power he would not restore the institution of slavery. In saying this he believed ho expressed the sentiments of the fighting men of the South. The impression made by the General waa most favorable on all the members of tho party. A telegram from St. Paul, Minnesota, gives the particulars of a horrible tragedy at New Ulm. On Christmas day two men, named CAMPBELL, and IABOOMB, had como in from a trapping expedition, and during an altercation in a saloon, ono of them stabbed a resident of New Elm, named Jonx SPINNER, severing a main arter}', and causing his death. The sheriff arrested LISCOMB and CAMPBELL, and while on their way to jail handcuffed, they were set upon by a mob, beaten with stones and sticks of cord wood, and finally taken from the sheriff and hung. Even whilst'hanging, the mob eut and hacked their bodies in a shocking manner. The bodies were still hanging and frozen-stiff next morning. CAMPBELL and LISCOMB served in Co. F, Second Minnesota Regiment, and were men of good character and respectably connected. In Calcutta the usual fate has attended all efforts to bring about the harmonious co-operation of the authorities with the public committoo. Tho latter has very wisely come to tho conclusion, after use? less correspondence with Sir C. BEADON and Mr. A. EDEN, to follow its own way of relief, unfettered by tho conditions imposed hy mon who have so la? mentably failed in their duty, and scorn to be aroused, only when it is too late, by the severe cen? sares of public opinion in England as well as in India. The Calcutta committee have been forced to cease sending paupers to their homes, as they convert the clothes and vessels they receive into money, sell tho rice, and return to Calcutta. The latest advices from Midnapore are moro cheering. In Cutt eek, the least afflicted of three* districts of Orissa, there are forty-three centres of relief; 30,000 people are fed daily, 300 are in throe orphan? ages, and 2000 paupers die a week. "One-third" of the population have died, and emigration, in addi? tion to this, has reduced them by "moro than one? -half." In one place the distress will continue two CT three months longer, in another six weeks. LAK??KST CU?CI J.AT10S.-Thc DAILY ' Xrw? publishes /he Official L>*l <>/ Let? ters remaining in tiir Postoffice ?I thc end nf caril Keck, agreeably to the following section nf the Xe>e Postoffice Lau , ns thu newspaper Inn ing the largest rirntlati.vi in the City of Charh stan . SECTION 5. Ami be il further enacted. That lint? of let? ters rom?lning uncalled f-v in any Postofli-o in any city, town or village, when, a newspaper ?hall be printed, nindi berealler l>e published once only in tho nowspapec which, 'iring published weekly or oftcnor, shall hnvo tho largest circulation witbiu range of delivery of tho said ollice. _ BS- Ad communications intended for publication in tliis journal must be addressed to the Editor of thc Daily Xe-j-s, Ho. IS llayne-street. Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Daiiy We cannot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside oftlic city must be accompa? nied icith the cash. CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3. 18C7. TUE REVOLUTION IN CRETE. A little over thirty years ago the independ? ence of thc Kingdom of Greece wag esl ablished, after sevor.il years of severe lighting, charac? terized by cruel and barbarous ferocity on tho ono side, and the most heroic self-sacrifice on the otlier. The result was not brought about until after thc nrnied and active media? tion of thc Great Towers of Europe. Turkey had to be firs! thoroughly humiliated before slic acknowledged this severance of tho classic territory from her domain. Thc Kingdom of Greece, we regret to say, lias been far from a success ns an experiment of the constitutional niouarchy. Still, however tho country may have been retarded in progress and prosperity by domestic brawls and monthly changes of their ministry, it will bc generally conceded that a Christian people is more secure of life and justice when ruled by sovereigns of their own confession, than at thc mercy of a Turkish ru? ler, and persecuted by tile petty tyranny and blind bigotry of thc fanatic Mussulman officials. It is for this reason we think it a pisy that the Great Rowers did not do their work tho? roughly when they were engaged in it in thc first instance. Crete had achieved its independ? ence from Turkish rule, but it did not suit thc diplomacy of (lie day to sever this Island from tho Sublime Torte: and its people were once more handed down by their Christian brethren of the "West, to thc tender mercies of thc Turk. They bore this yoke, as best they could, for thirty years longer, without any serious oppo? sition to the constituted authority. A few months ago, however, the flame, so long smoth? ered, broke out nfresb,-thc whole island is in insurrection, and the full strength of thc Turk? ish power is brought to bear against it. Wc hoar of an army of fifty thousand men in tho field, and a formidable navy engaged in block? ading the Cretan ports. O reece, and the re? maining Greek und scnii-Grcck province* of Turkey (Servia, Cephalonia, and Bulgaria) are in hearty sympathy willi Crete. Haly, so re? cently engaged in a similar struggle, ex? tends her sympathy and assistance to the in? surgents. Russia also is understood to be friendly to their cause. France and Kngland alone, thc two great leaders of Christian civilization, are in sympa? thy with thc Turk. Kngland fears for her Eastern possessions. She must, at all hazards, keep an open roadstead to the Orient, and any movement tending to the disintegration of Tur? key, is considered dangerous to British Esat India interests. France, it is said, has proffer? ed the use of her fleet to enforce the Turkish blockade of Crete. She frowns on Ibo present movement from different motives from Kng? land. If the Greeks and any large number of Italians engage on thc side of the Candians, the struggle must necessarily assume very for? midable proportions, an array ol' the Kast against the East. In such a combat, France cannot remain a mere neutral spectator. She must become involved as a principal. Rut we oan readily seo why NAPOLEON- should not be desirous of becoming embroiled in a foreign quarrel. He is bent on having peace in Europe next Spring for his Exposition, and the reopen? ing of tile Kastern question is entirely incom? patible with that desire. Moreover, he ha9 been so signally unsuccessful in his Mcxiean expedition, and in his German diplomacy, and more recently still in the naval attack on Corea, that he cannot feel much encouraged as yet for new foreign enterprises of any magni? tude. There is great uncertainty in regard to thc actual slate of things in Crete. It is affirmed that the telegrams wc receive in regard to it emanate from Turkish, therefore hostile and partial, sources. These dispatches, it is fur? ther asserted, have thc endorsements of the English and French Consul.-, and constantly report thc defeat and failure cf ilia insurrec? tion, with a view of x>rcvcnting any assistance from without. Pyra, a Greek island very near to Crete, is the depot whence the Cretans obtain their sup? plies of food, arms, volunteers, etc.. through the Turkish blockade. Syra is to CYetc what Nassau was to the late Southern Confederacy. There lins been much suffering, nevertheless, among the people there, us these supplies are botli inadequato and irregular. If, however, tho Cretaus con hold out a few months longer, it is generally thought, that Greece will join them, and risk success or annihilation upon the issue. If she does, Austria, Russia, and the other Powers will in all probability become involved in thc quarrel. Much stress is laid hy some of the corres? pondents on the brutal conduct of the Turkish commanders and the troops under them, against the people of Grete; but we deem it unnecessa? ry to dwell on this point; it is sufticiont to say that this conduct is now just what it always was under similar circumstances. The Central Cretan Committee at Athens have sent a petition to the United States for help. This country will doubtless give them considerable moral support, and perhaps much also in voluntary contributions from individual citizens, but we do not think that the United States Government will do ought to become mixed up with this the most "entangled" of all European "alliances." Some interesting dispatches will bo found in our telegraphic columns this morning, relative to this new Greek revolution. A NEW GAME.-Somo ingenious person has in? vented a new game, which contains all tho best features of billiards, parlor croquet and ton-pins, and is purely a parlor game. It furnishes h alth ful oxerciso for children and adults, and is simple enough to be easily understood by the former, whilo its problems provoke the mental activity of tho latter. Tho apparatus comprises a board s?mo thr.e foot sonara, covered with greon cloth and trimmed with black walnut-the mallets of obnny, the pins and balls of ivory, the wells of maple, and the centre piece and reflectora faced with India rubber, to facilitate the rebound of tbe balls. The object of the game is that each player, in turn, shall place his ball on any point on tbe circle, and striking it with either faco of the mallet's head, endeavor to cause it to touch the contre piece; succeeding in which, ho continues to play accord? ing to the mles. This game is called "Martelle." We take this from a Northern paper, and have no doubt that the game is really a pleasant one, but after thc war had closed, and Charles? ton been taken possession of by the United States troops, and Gen. HATCH put in command of the city, the game of Martelle was played to such an immoral extent that wc don't think it will ever become popular herc. The Memphis Post of the 26th ult., says ; "This forenoon was occupied by the Congressional ex? cursionists in receiving our citizens. Among other incidents, Ocn. FORREST was introduced by Dr. 3 II AW to Colonel HATCH, tho famous cavalry leador. rho forces of tho two gentlemen had freqnant col jBicns during the war in West Tennessee, and their reminiscences were not a little amusing. Son. POOREST was also introduced to Gen. HOW? ARD, of tho Freedmen's Bureau. The conversa? tions between the varions gentlemen greeting each >ther, were of tho most animated and diverting ?haractex." _WANTS-_ "\T7"ANTED, A FE3IA1.K MKRVAST, ONE TT to slceM in tho house ?lld make herself generally useful. Nun? need applv without r:ooU rvcu_u~cudutic_B. Apply at No. 20 MEKONG STREET. January S _ _ _____ _ * WANTED TO UlltK, A COLORED (ilRl. as Child*? Nurse? and llouoo Servant. Apply at CALHOUN STREET, opposite College street. January 3 "t?rAXTED, A COJICBTEXT MI DD LE? TT AGED NURSE (colored) fora baby tun e months old. Ooo- reconiineudatious us to honesty and capacity required. Apply at this ofUcc. January 3 -\?7" A S T E D , A SMALL COLORED OR VV WHITE GIRL, as Nurse for two smaU children. Must ho well rccommonclcd. Apply at No. lo JOHN STREET. 2* January 3 NE OF THIRTY TEARS' EXPERIENCE in tho culture and management of Rice, wishes a situation as Manager and General Superintendent. For further information, apply to Messrs. G. H. INURAHAM and T. L. WEBB. No. 14 Vandcrhorst Wharf. j__r* GcorRotown Timos aud Savauuah Republican copy and aend bill to thia office. December Ti _ stulhS* PARTNER WANT?.-AN EXPERIENCED SEA 1SLANLD COTTON PLANTER wishes a Part? ner wita a cash capital, to work a Plantation on Ward ma law Island or Toogoodo. Ample security will he givou for tho amount invisten. Thc Lands ?re sor.'.c. of tho fmcst on thc coast, and will bc under the imm?diat : supervision ol'the proprietor. Refer to Messrs. GEO. H. WALTER -V ?'O.. Auger's Wharf. December 51_m th tn WANTED. BY AM EXPERTEN'. V.O AND successful Colton Planter, a situation for thc next year as OVERSEER OR SUPERINTENDENT of on Upland Cotton Plantation. The host of references given. Address, through Charleston PostoC-cc, W. K. 1>., Box No. 1. inth December 3 WANTED, AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER of King and Market-streets, a PHOTOGRAPHIST, who cm take Porcelain Pictures equal to those done ba? the artist BARLOW. th_Doccujbcr 0 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE, LETTERS, SPEECHES, ic., of Hon. ALEXAN DHR H. STEPHENS, by Henry Cleveland, Esq.. late edit""" Of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist. Send for Cir _lars and sc our terms and a full doscrip?ou of the work. Address NATIONAL PUIiLISHING CO.. Corner 7ih aud Main streets, Richmond, Va. December 27 Imo* REWARDS. ASUITABLE REWABD WILL BE PAID for tho recovery o?a Bmall CHESTNUT MARE, 14 hands high, with two white feet and white in the face. Strayed from W. H. Sinklcr, then ct Eight Milo Bottom. Had* ou her a bridle and army saddle. Apply at this office. C December 27 FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE paid for the recoverv (or information 'hat may lead totVe recoverv) of TWO HOUSES stolen from the stable of JAMES M. RHETT, ?reen Pond, S. C., on tho night of thc 20th inst. Both are brown bays; not in very good order; one 15,'i hands high, 10 years old, long tail: tho other 12 years old, 15 bauds hi^h, tail docked, hut hair haB grown quite long, a rough coat, and a Northern horse. Apply at this office. Doeemher 2" FOUND. SILVER PLATE FOUND_A PIECE OF SILVER PLATE, belonging to some of tho Taylor family, was taken from a negro gomo time since, which can bo had by proving property :ind paying for adver? tisement. Apply at tins office. November 23 EDUGAT.OE.AL. MISS CATORKBT HAVING RENTED THE UPPER PART OF THE BUILDING NO. 211 KING STREET, ovoi Mrs. Tanlunsur.'s. will be ready to receive pupils. Her School will commence on the 2d of January, 1S67. Terms mnde ? known on ar"?ic:ilion. 1 January 3 DANCING SCHOOL. ?"iiTONS. BERGER INFORMS HIS PATRONS AND _.VjL the public in general that his DANCING SCHOOL will ?pen T/iix Day, the 3rd of .Tsnuary, at I o'clock, at tho Masoniie Hall, corner of Kingand 'Wentworth streets. For particulars apply at the Hid! at tho time of tuition, or at No. 12 GLEBE STREET._ January 3 THE EXERCISES OF MISS E. A. KELLY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ladies and Children will bc resumed on Munday, January 7, nt No. 3U ST. PHILIP STREET. December 31 niths3 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. MRS JOHN LAURENS, ASSISTED BY THE REV. W. B. W. HOWE, at No. Lt Coming strccl. lctm co.v mencius October l-.t. and eadulg July ist. For particulars apply as above. October 18 th SCHOOL NOTICE. THE EXERCISES OF MRS. S. J. MAGWOOD'S SCHOOL, for thc instruction of young Ladies and Children of Iv-th sexes will be resumed on U*o'n?c.'<jy, thc 2d January er..*""1"r?. (?. V.,) at No. 20 Rutledge Avenue. Urateful for past patronage, Mrs. M. respectfully so? licits a contiuuauc'! of the same. Dccemuor 27 tlism 3 MISS JULIA V. ROACH rT-.AK.EH LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO HEP. FRIENDS X AND PATRONS that the exercises of her School will ba resumed on Wednesday, January 2d. at her residence, - No. 13 Society street. Terms,-English (higher branches), ?10 per quarter. Primary Instruction, SM per quarter. Vocal Music and the rudiments of Drawing taught free of charge. ltcforences-W. Gilmore Simms, LL. D-, E. T. Winkler, D. TV, Hon. N. Russell Middleton, Rev. John L. Girar dcau. tuths7 December 18 HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS. rpHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE J. resumed on tho SECOND MONDA- IN SEPTEM? BER, and continue ten months. Tho c. .lub.r of pupils ls limited to twelve. The Principal is a graduate iu honors ? Cambridge, England, aud has liad more than twenty yea : experience as a teacher in the South. Careful and thorough instruction will be given In the LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS. French an.l Snanish, with a completo course of English studies, including Mathematics, Commercial, Arithmetic, and Bo.ik-Kcop ing. Pupils will be treated in all respects as members i. his family, and will receive the undivided care and otto-a .en of the Principal in tho preparation of their various s. i_ dios. References_To thc Faculty of tho South Carolina Uni? versity, and to present and termer patrons. . For terms and further particulars, address tho under? signed. RICHARD FORD, A. M. Columbia, August, ISM. stuth August ll DR. HENRY M. BRUNS, BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUB? LIC that ho will open a CLASSICAL, MATHE? MATICAL, ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL, on tho 2d January next, at No. 88 Wentworth street. A Ufo ilevotcd to the education of youth (twenty-five years of it as Principal of tho High School of Charleston), ho trusts will scenre for him tho confidence of those who may houor him with tho training of their sons. Dr. BRUNS will give private instructions in the Classics and Mathematics to young gentlemen who may wish to reviow those studies preparatory to College, or who may wish to be carried on in iho higher branchos of the same. He is also prepared to take a few boya to board on rea? sonable terms. For further information, applr to himself or to R. S. BRUNS. No. 2.1 Broad street. December 19 Dec. 19, 2f>, 31, Jan. 1, 3 ST. PHILir'S STREET SCHOOL. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE? SUMED on WEDNESDAY, thc 2d of January, 18G7. Applications for tho admission of children will bc re? ceived at the School-house on and after that day. botwoen the hours of ? _ud 10 A. M. For the present not moro than two children from each family will bo received. _ consequence of the wont of sufficient funds, the Commis? sioners w?l be obliged to require each pupil to pay for the books and stationery used by them. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRTMKE, November 20 mC 8 Secretary. HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. rr_E EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE JL resumed on V/ednesday, 2d of January. Instruc? tion given in Greek, Latin, French. Mathematics, and the higher branches of English. Terms ilo per quarter, in advance. No extra charge lor French or Stationery. W. TL, KTNGMAN, December 24 12 sui PrincipaL MRS. CARROL, HAVING RETURNED TO THE CITY, OFFERS HER services as Teacher of the Piano and Vocal Music. Apply at No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET. Doc ._aber 20 INSTRUCTION ON PIANO. MRS. H. E. BRYAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO to a limited number of Pupils. Terms moderate. Apply at No. 53 MEETING STREET. December 4 MISS A. L. SALOMON, HAVING LOCATED IN WENTWORTH STREET, ono door east of tho Artesian Well, hos resumed the instruction of ORNAMENTAL WORK, In the various branches, comprising WHITE AND COLORED EM? BROIDERY, Tapestry and Tufted Work, Wax Fruit and Flowers, Oriental and Grecian Pointing, Shell, Leather, Hair and Paper Flowers, Braiding, Knitting, Netting and Crotchet. AU outers executed with promptness. MUS? LINS and LACES renovated. Also, FLUTING and CRIMPING done to order. TermB moderate. Apply at her RESIDENCE December 13 Imo FOR SALE. ALARGE LOT ON THE BAST SIDE OF Meeting, just above Mary street, running through to Nassau street, with small Tenement on latter street, at private sale, by SMITH & MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad street. ^january 3_thstu3 T.WR SALE, A LOT OF DESKS AND JD BENCHES suitable for school purposes. Apply at this office._mth83_December 31 "T7?OR SALE OR RENT, HOPETON PLAN? JD TATION, on North Santoc, containing 400 acres of Rico Land, 400 acres of high land suitable for cotton or corn, also 3G0 acres of Pine land, with all necessary out? buildings. Apply to S. L. HOWARD, November 2C_m th Boyce's Wharf. DESIRABLE GROCERY STAND FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE GROCERY STORE, situ? ated in Market street, between King and Meeting, with Fixtures, Stock and Good Will of the concern. For fur? ther parUciuars apply at this office. December 29 FOR SALE--A SUPERIOR TOP BUGGY and a set of BUGGY HARNESS, con be bought reasonably by applying to WM. T. ELFE, December 10_No. 90 An sop-street FOR - ALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PI.'XLA DELPHIA University of Medicine and Surgery. This Scholarship entitles students to full instruction un? til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medic-, Chemistry, Obstetrics, aud Diseases of Women and Chil? dren, Principles and Practice of Medicine and Patholo? gy. As this is ono of the first Medical Universities of the country, a favorable opportunity is offered thoso studying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at this O Sloe,_ _December lg AT PRIVATE SALE-A FINE FARM, IN GOOSE CREEK PARISH, containing 62 acres of land, 34of which are cleared and under fenco; the bal? ance well wooded. Thia place is situated 16 miles from Charleston, on the State Road, and within a quarter of a mile of tho Northo-stern Railroad. There ls a Ano or? chard ou the place. For information apply to Dr. H. RAER. December ll No. 131 MoeUn.- street. BOARDING. BOARDIN Gv-MRS. H. K AML AH IS PRE? PARED to re?oive Boarders, at No. 14C Meeting street, np stairs. Her many friends and acquaintance? will please boar this In mind. December 15 MEETINGS. INSURANCE AN? TRUST COMPANY OK CHARLESTON. rruiE ANNUAL MIXTISO or THE STOCKHOLDERS X of thin Company wi 1 be bold, ?t their Hull. No. 8 Broad street, ou Monituy, Rth insUiut. at 12 o'clock M. AI ino Rame time amt place an election foe FIFTEEN DIRECTORS to nerve the ensuing year will be hclU. Polls opeuwd at ll o'clock and closed at 2 P. M. .1. L. HONOUR. ?January 3 liimt Socretnry and Treasurer. YOUNG AMERICA STEAM PIKE ENGINE COMPANY. A TTEND YOUR REGULAR MONTHLY MEET?N?. J %. This Eroiinj, the 3d instant, a. 7 o'clock P. M. pre? cisely, at tho Market Hall. Members aro earnestly requested to ?stend, as buni? ne* s of importance will bo brought forward. By order. W. W. HABT, January 3 I Secretary Y. A. F. E. Co. MEDICAL SOCIETY OP SOUTH CAKOU1VA. THE BEC ULAH MONTHLY MEETINa OF TniS Society will be held This Erenina. at 7 'i P. M. FRANCIS L. PAKKElt, M. P.. January 3 1 Secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA KANGF.KS CHARITA BLE ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Association will bo held at the Hall of tho Young Men'? Christian Association (over Spear's). Thit (Thurs? day) Ecenini), at 7 o'clock. IV. VT. PEMBERTON; January 3 1 Secretary. I. O. O. P_HOWARD LODGE, No. 3. AREGULAR MEETING OF THIS LODGE WILL BE held Thvt [Thursday) Evening, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner King and Liberty streets. A PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS for tho current tenn will lako place. Tho public, and particu? larly tho ladies, aro invited to attend. By order of N. G. J. E. MEYER, January 3 1* P. S. and Treasurer. I. O. O. P. GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF SO. CA., ? CHARLESTON, January 1,1867. { THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THIS B W. Grand BodJ arc requested to meet tho M. W. . Mas? ter on the following evenings, at half-past 7 o'clock, for tho purpose of installing tho officers of tho subordinate Lodges, viz: Tuesday, 1st, .Jefferson, No. 4; Wednesday, '2d, South Carolina, No. 1; Thursday. 3d, Howard, No. 3; Friday, 1th, Marion, No. 2, and Sunday, Otb, Schiller, No. 30. By ordor of tho M. W. G. M. JOHN H. HONOUR, Jit., M. D., January 1 4 Grand Secre.ary. ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUEST OF A number of thc Cash Capital Stockholders, represent? ing sums sufficient for tho purpose, a mooting of thc Stockholders of tlus Company will bo held This Day, January 3d, 18G7, at 12-o'cloek M., at the Office of the Company, Broad strcot. By order of tho Board or Directors. JOSEPH WHILDEN, Secretary. January 3_ dec 21, 25, 29, jan 1 3 SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON R. R. CO. NOTICE. PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE ACT OF Incorporation, a meeting of the subscribers to the Capital Stock of this Company will be held at the Plant? ers & Mechanics' Bank building. East Bay, on TAuriaVzy, thc 10th day of January, at 12 o'clock meridian, for the purpose of a completo organization of said Company, and for the election of a Direction, to serve for one yoar, or until another election uhaU bo made. G. W. WILLLAMS, 1 J. REID BOYLSTON, I WM. S. HASTIE, J- Trustees. JOHN R. RYAN, I F. T. WILLIS, j Docombor27 Hi ?a 7 PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS will be held in thc building of the Allendale High School, on the fecund Saiuniay in January next, at ll o'clock. A. M. J. G. DAV ANT, November 22_40_Secretary. COPARTNERSHIPS. PRKSSLEY, LORD & 1NGLESBY. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE BECOME PARTNERS IN the practice of Law and Equity, under thc above name and llr.u Office No. 21 Broad street. B. C. PRKSSLEY. SAMUEL LORD, Js. Januarj-1 IbtuG CHARLES INGLESBY. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. ' Tai? FIRM OF T. S. .t T. G. BUDD IS THIS DAY dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is au? thorized to sisn the norna of the firm in settlement of its affairs. THOMAS S. BUDD. THOMAS G. BUDD. Decombcr31, 186G. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under the namo of BUDD tc BLAKE, for the trans? action of a GENERAL COMMISSION. FACTORAGE AND SHIPPING BUSINESS. Office, BOYCE St CO.'S NORTH WHARF. ?J Liberal Advances mado on Produce consigned to our friands in Europe and at the North. THOMAS S. BUDD. JULIUS A. BLAKE. January 1,1867. 3 January 3 DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. THE FIRM OF KING & CASSIDEY IS THIS DAY dissolved by Mutual consent. The firm ot BOWIE & MOISE arc authorized to close the business, at No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charles? ton Hotel. E. D. KING, J. J. CASSIDEY. JANUARY 1. 1867. 3 January 3 STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON DISTRICT. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A PARTNERSHIP, under tho name and stylo of BOWIE & MOISE, for tho purpose of carrying on the Wholesale Drug Business in the City of Charleston. GEO. DO WIE and B. F. MOISE are tho general part? ners. BENJ. D. LAZARUS is tho special partner, and hag contributed the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars in cash to tho said firm. The Partners-nip commen?as first day of January, 1857, and expiros first day of January, 1870. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our banda and seal?, thi? first day of January, IS?7. GEO. DOWIK, ft,: s.l B. F. MOISE, fl? 6.] B.-'NJ. D. LAZARUS. (i_ H.] JANUARY 1, 1807. 3 January 3 IN RETIRING FROM THE WH LESALE DRUG BUSINESS WE return our thanks to our friends and customers for the liberal patronage extended to us, and earnestly re? commend a continuance of the same to our successors, Messrs. DOWIE & MOISE. E. D. KING, ?J, J, CASSIDEY. JANUARY 1, 1867. 3 January 3 DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. rTttlE FIRM OF H. OLIVER .t CO. IS THIS DAY I dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is au? thorized to usc tho namo of the firm in liquidation. H. OLIVER, JNO. STROHECKER, January 1_3_R McCABREL._ NOTICE. IHAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN business my br-.ther, LEE HOWARD, under the name and firm of S. L. HOWARD Sc BR JITTER. January 1_C_S. L. HOWARD. COPARTNERSHIP. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under the name and style of GRAEiiER, LEE, SMITH Iz CO., for tho transaction of a COTTON FACTORAGE AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, Office on NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF. We offer our best services as heretofore to our friends and thc public generally. C. A. eiRAESEE. GEORGE W. LEE. A. SYDNEY SMITH. CHARLES SPENCER. Charleston, S. C., January 1,1867. 6 DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING IN THIS CITY under tho name ot SALAS & CO. is this dav dis? solved by its limitation. Mr. F. P. SALA8 will use the name of the firm o?ly In liquidation. SALAS Ar CO Charleston, 31st December, 1866. January 1 15 _ COPARTNERSHIP. TTTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HA VP THIS DAY TV formed a copartnership in this city under tho name and style of BONAFONT Sc SALAS, for the trans? action of a General and Commission business, as well as for the importing and exporting of produce, at No 118 East Bay street, and have granted to Mr. RAM JN SALAS our full power of Attorney. JOSE BONAFONT. m , , -r FRANCIS P. SALAS. Charleston, 1st January, 1867. 15 January 1 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. TTTE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH US T T Mr- BENJ. F. HUGER, as a Partner in our firm. , ,""_ JNO. FRASER & CO. January 1, 1867._tnths3? January 1 NOTICE. fTTHE COPARTNERSHIP OF GONZALES, WOOD _L WARD i: CO. is dissolved by mutual consent. Either of the undersigned will uso the namo of the firm in liquidation. A. J. GONZALES. ? W. T. J. O. WOODWARD. January 14 P. J. ESNARD. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED WELL CONTINUE THE GENE? RAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING BUSINESS in this city under his own name. P. J. ESNARD. January 1_tnthsO NOTICE. THE FIRM OF W. T. BURGE St CO. HAS THIS DAY expired by its own limitation, -r W. T. BURGE has sold out his interest in sold Copart nership to A. Z. DEMAREST and J. R. BOYLSTON A. Z. DEMAREST, the late Copartner of the said firm is alone authorized to closo the affairs of said firm and sign its name in liquidation." W. T. BURGE. January 1 6 A. Z. DEMAREST. J. R. BOYLSTON TS FULLY AUTHORIZED AND EMPOWERED AS MY _l Attorney to settle the affairs of the late firm of W T BURGE & CO., and for that purpose to use the name of said firm in liquidation. A. Z. DEMAREST January 1,1867._ 6_January i DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP OF COLBURN, HOWELL & CO., Insurance Agents, ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. H. COLBURN, S. S. HOWELL, Jannary 1 H. E. NICHOLS. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE IN? SURANCE BUSINESS at No. ll Broad street, under the name of COLBURN & HOWELL. J. H. COLBURN. Jannary 1_ 2_S. 3. HOWELL. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. rrs UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A Copartnership under the firm name of MARSHALL, BURGE & BOWEN, for the purpose of carrying on the ' WHOLESALE DRY GOODS BUSINESS atNo. 1B3 MEET? ING-STREET. E. W MARSHALL. W. T. BURGE. , O. A. BOWEN. Charleston, January 1,1867. tuthalmo January 1 NOTICE. THE FIRM OF CRANE, BOYLSTON St CO. IS THIS DAY dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner is authorized to sign the name of the firm in liquidation JOHN G. CRANE: " J. REID BOYLSTON. WM. H. TOWNSEND. HENRY BOYLSTON, Jr. SAli'L J. CORRIE. January 1.1867. tu tbs COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. 'iva-a UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS TO CRANE, i BOYLSTON & CO., have this day formed a Copart nership under t?u. siyie of J. H. ROfLSTON St CO., for mo transaction of the WHOLESALE DRY GOODS BUSI? NESS, at No. 45 HAYNE STREET, corner Mooting street. J. REID BOYL8TON. ALBERT 2. DEMAREST. HENRY BOYLSTON. Jr. SAMUEL J. CORRIE. Charleston, Jannary 3,1867. 12 January 1 DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP^ rCE FIRM OF DEMAREST st RUMLEY IS DIS? SOLVED by mutual consent C. J. DEMAREST is alone ai horized to sign the namo of tba firm in liquidation. JOHN RUMLY December 37 ttwtaS* a J. DEMAREST. TO RENT. rpo KENT, A CESTEBL IIK8IDKKCK ON ? tho east eldo <>r Ashley street, ad below Camion atrect by SMITH 5: MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agent*. No. '-7 I!ro;ui :.troet. January ? - T~" O RENT, TWO NICE SOiVARK ROOMS, and a KITCHEN. Apply at No. 29 U ASEL STREET, near East Bay. _January :t rpo RKNTT? VKItV Sl'PEltlOK "LONG X COTTON" PLANTATION, containing lour hun? dred acre?, of open planting land, all under fence, and but twelve iniluii from the city by water. Thu lauds are of the bcstqualitv. and have bevu lying idle torn?me year?. ; The advantages for collecting manure are abundant Tho place is a'so celebrated for its health all the year rouud. Anv ano vlshlng lo rent can secure thc services of nu old and exp-rioncod planter, as well as so:no bauds that are now on the place. Apply to January 3 TO RENT, FOUR (1) FINE ROOMS ON ONE floor, at No. 214 KING-STREEP. January 3 _ _I __ TO RENT. THE DESIR.HiLH THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No. -15 East Ray, containing ten square Booms, Cistern, Well, Pan? try, Double Kitchen, Gas. und ail uecc nary conveniences on the premises. Apply to J. McCABF, No. SS Broad street. January 1 tuthsy j fpo RENT, THAT TWO-STOHY BRICK JL WAREUOUSE. No. 85 Church street, a few doors above Broad, capable of ntoring 1000 bales o? bay. Apply at SHIP'S PRESS, corner Anson and Hayne streets. Dccembor 29__stuth3_ TO RE NT.-FINE STORE TO RENT, northeast corner QUEEN AND CHURCH STREETS, under Commercial House. thstuli December 27 ARE CHANCE FOR GARDENERS AND. HORTICULTURISTS.-An ORCHARD to bo rented witnln a halfmile of Statohurg, S. C., and 2)i miles of thc C laremont Depot, o:i thc Camden branch of the South Carolina Railroad. Situated on tho high hills of Santce, In ono of the healthiest (hading long boon the Summer residence of planters) ns well as best aud surest fruil producing regions of tho Southern country, this offer should bc very attractive. The Orchard, covering a space of 30 acres, contains about 5000 Peach trees. 500 Pears, and 700 Apples. Thero is a good Dwelling House, containing four rooms, with all uocessary outbuildings for thc accommodation of a family, and houses for the accommo? dation of laborers. There isa Church, and a Postofnce wiU soon bc established within half a milo of the place. Tho trees are seleetcd with a special view to tho Northom market, aud are lu lull bearing, being from 5 to K years old. The most iiborul terms will bo given to any one bringing skill and capital. There 13 a G raper}-, contain? ing 30 vinos, of foreign varieties, under gloss, in full bearing, until the last year, when it was neglected. There is a Propagating House and Nursery lied- for fruit and ornamental trees, and about 150 acres of good land for the cultivation of corn and cotton, bel .nging to the tract, which can bo obtained. The Crchard and acces? sories will bo rented or workod upon shares. Apply to JAMES R. PRINGLE. Factor and Commission Merchant, Adgcr's North Wharf, Charleston, S. C. December 13 _ thstu COTTON AND CORN PLANTATION TO RENT, in Sumter District, 8 milos west of Sumter village. Tho Wilmington and Manchester Railroad runs through thc tract, and a station on the tract, and within 2 miles of the settlement. Location perfectly healthy. Water perfectly pure and sweet. Good accommodations for 150 to 200 negroes. About 1000 to 1200 acres ot arabio laud, cleared and under fence-fences in tolerably fair condition. Good dwelling house, containing G rooms, and all necessary outbuildings, as stables, barns, kitchen, storerooms, &e. Thero aro somo laborers now on thc Idaco who might be induced to remain, as they aro at? tached to the place. Will bo sold, if desired, or rented for a term of years. Parties can examino tho pince by applying to JOHN B. MOORE, at Stitcburgh, S. C. Tract contains 3300 acres. Sixty hands have leen successfully worked on tho place. Good cotton and corn land for thc middle country. Tho proprietor cf this place Invites propositions from parties desiring to invest in colton planting as to cultivating this plantation on shares. December 13_thstu rpo RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE THREE JL STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, ot No. 52 George Btroct, containing six upright rooms, with droBsing rooms attached, pantries, etc. Every room has gan fix? tures in good order; also a kitchen, servants'rooms, a large yard, and all other necessary outbuddiugs in per? fect order, with well and cistern. Rent wUl be moderate to a good tenant. For particulars, inquire of P. EPSTIN, southeast corner of King and Wentworth streets. December 29 TO RENT, A FARM SITUATED ON COOP? EE River, eight miles from the city, containing .104 acres, between GO and 70 of which have been planted the past summer. On it is a comfortable Dwelling, Kitchon, Barn, Stable, Bnd negro Houses. Apply at this Office. Decembor 8 stuthm TO RENT, THREE ROOMS AND KIT( II _EN, at No. ia IIABKL STREET. December 22 TO RENT, ROOMS OR HALF OF HOUSE No. 1 Society street, near East Bay. Apply at bouso. December G TO RENT.-ONE ROOM IN A GENTEEL private family. ALso KITCHEN and Servants' rooms. For particulars apply at this Office._November 27 LOST. f*T OST, A POCKET-BOOK. WHILE GOING I I i from King street to Market and Meeting streets, containing $14 in money, a note from James Bell for ?37 79-100, payable loth January, and other papers. The finder can keep tho money by returning tho note and papers, as the note has been slopped payment. Tho finder will leave the note at this ottlcc. January 1 2* HOTELS. VICTORIA HOTEL. F. OPDEBECK.Proprietor. rTVHIS HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN I PLAN. It has been rcmodollod and refurnished throughout. Tito travelling public, transient visit?n., or j others, will find in it all the luxuries of a FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT, combine! with tho comforts ol home. The location is ono of tho most airy and pleasant for snr-.mer. A Billiard Saloon for tho lovera of this health? ful exorcise is attached. No pains or expense spared to give entire satisiactlon. F. OPDEBEOK. May 12 SV..SCELLAME0US. NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS services to ADJUST, WRITE UP AND ARRANGE FOR SETTLEMENT aU Books now out of order and i noeding adjustment. Books behind hand brought up promptlv. Apply to J. REEVE GIBBES, at Commercial School, Comor Broad and Church streets. January 3 G TO CAPITALISTS. ASPLENDID MILL SEAT, LARGE WATER-POW? ER, WITH A DAM COMPLETE, is offered GRATIS to any one that would build thereon a COTTON FAC? TORY. It is situated in the finest Cotton District in the State, and convenient to th? South Carolina Railroad. Apply to MOWRY k CO., November 3 th Chnrleston. GRAESER, LEE, SMITH & CO, Cotton Factors, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, NOB TIT ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. GRAESER. ! G. W. LEE, of Sumter. A. SYDNEY SMITH. CHARLES SPENCER, of Bishopville. January 1 tuthe2mos ISRAEL OTT?LENG?I, I IIUIUS AND MONEY BBOKEE, No. 22 BROAD-STREET, Chai'leston, S. C. January 1_10_ NEW YEAR'S PRRSfiNTS. riTHOSE WISHING TO MAKE PRESENTS WILL DO I well to call and examine my goods, as I will sell low tc meet the thees, and all goods guaranteed. MEERSCHAUM and IMITATION, FANCY BRIAR, PLAIN, and all other kind of PIPES, latest style. SE GATI-HOLDERS, SEGAR CASES, and a great variety be? longing to the trade Imported and domestic SEGARS, pu? up in CO and 100 boxes. At L. LORENST'S CHEAP SEGAR STORE, No. 392 KING, A few doors above George street December 7 Imo UNION WHAETES," AT THE FOOT OF HAYNE AND PTNCKNEY STS. PEER NO. 1 HAS BEEN THOUBOUGHLY REBUILT, and ls now greatly improved by tho addition of a shed 200 feet long, which offers advantages in landing and receiving cargoes. Tho screw steam ships of tho "Balti? more and Charleston Railroad and Steamship Company" land their cargoes here. Piers Nos. 2 and 3 embrace a largo water front avail? able for shipping. The proximity of those docks to the Dry Dock renders them convenient for vessels needing repairs. Upon the premises aro desirable locations for coal de? pots, woodyard^, kc, ta be rented. < COURTENAY ic TBENHOLM, November 22 thm3mo Lessees. RISLEY & CREIGHTON, SHIPPING MD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND Importers of W. India Pr?te. COR. EAST BAY AND ACCOMMODATION WHARF. October 1_ F. C. BARBER & SOtfT GENERAL FINANCIAL BROKERS, AUGUSTA, GA. YT7TLL BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION AND FOR VV orders, 8PECTE, BANK NOTES, BONDS. STOCKS AND COUPONS, and will maka COLLECTIONS at any point within the State._rnth?2moa January 1 LEUCOPOEETIC LOTION. December as tuthso GROCERY AMD MiSCELLANEOUS. CORN IN BULK, AFLOAT. -">n_"wi BUSHELS ria MK WHITE MILLING i-V'W COHN", in *!ir. "Ella KNb." on Brown's Wharf. 7000 bushels Primo While Milling CORN loon bushels Primo Wilow Corn 40<>i> bushels Prime Oat? _noo bushels Primo limn .jim bushels Prime P un Frosh (?round OrUt and M._l. T'> AURIVT: i i.it ?'im. "H. u. NTIIKAKFU:" ?iioo buBhels Prime White CORN. For ("ide hy JNO. CAMPSEN CO.. No. 14 Market street, opposite Statu street. Juuuary 3 :? FLOUR! FLOUR! '".Ai . BARRELS CHOICE EXTRA. SUPER AND FINE 'JUU FLOUR, lu store and laminar, and tor sale bv .INO. CAMRSI'.N A: CO.. No. 14 Market street, opposite Slate ; treot. January tl _ FL?URTC?RN AN?>"OATK. "1 KA BUL-*. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR LO\J 20 bbls. Rye Flour COOO bushels Choice Old White Com, in bags ::i>00 bushel? heavy Oats. In store and for sr o by R. II. RIKER, Hiker's Mills, No. 17 Anson street. January 3 ths'J GHI ST, MEAL, HORSE AND COW FEED. DEALERS AND FAMILIES WILL BE SUPPLIED with the abovo at reduced prices, by R. H. RIKER, Hiker's Mills, No. 17 Anson street. January 3 ths2 BACON, LARD, FLOCK, &c. Lr CASKS rRIME CLEAR AND CLEAR RIBBED O SIDES 10 casks prime and second quality Shoulders 8 boxes choice Racon Strips 12 tierces common Hams 10 bbls. puro Lard 25 tubs pure Lard 120 bbls. Flour, various grades 23 boxes Mauntactured Tobacco 15 bhls. low-priced Brown Sugar 90 half coils Green Leaf Rope. For : alo by lt. A. P. CALDWELL. January 3 _ LIQUORS ! LIQUORS ! ry pr BBL3. WHISKEY, VARIOUS GRADES ll) M (?sss Old Liquors, Winos. &c. For salo at reduced prices, by JAMES CANTWELL _ CO., No. Ill East Bay. corner Fraser's Wharf. January 3 1 FLORIDA GOLDEN SYRUP. AFEW BARRELS FOR SALE BY GEO. n. INGRAHAM, _Jonuary 3 thstu3 No. 14 Vanderhorst Wharf. OAK, PINE AND LIGHTWOOD. LUMBER, TIMBER AND SHINGLES. FIRST-RATE SUPPLY, FOR SALE VERY LOW. STKINMEYER & SON, Factors, January 3 thsm3 Bcaufaln street. COAL ! COAL ! COAL ! i) AA TONS OF THE VERY BEST RED ASH COAL. _5\_f VJ In yard and for sale at the lowest market rates, in quantities to snit families. BUDD & BLAKE, Commission Merchants, Boyce's North Wharf. January 3 3 BALE ROPE AND BAGGING. 1 AAA COILS BALE AND PRESS ROPE-?i. JLUUV/ and H inch. 20 bales Dundee Hagging-1,_ and Iii lbs. to yard. For sale low to close consignments, by BUDD k BLAKE, Commission Morcbants, Boyco's North Wharf. January 3 3 CORN AFLOAT. QAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, Di OUU" buUt and sacks, per sehr. Ella Fish. Anso, OATS-Prime Bright Baltimore OATS. FLOUR-Baltimore Super and Extra. For sale by H. M. BUTLER, January 3 2 North Atlantic Wharf. RAISINS, BUTTER, RICE, BALE ROPE, POTATOES, ONIONS, &c. +)i~\f~\ WHOLE. HALF, AND QUARTER BOXES Jj VJ VJ RAISLNS, of superior quality 20 kegs New York Stato Butter 25 bogs Rico 20 barrels Potatoes 30 barrels White Onions 20 cases Condensed Milk 40 cases Cordial Gm 3 barrels extra quality Whiskey 8 cases "Otard, Dupuy ,t Co." Cognac 25 coils Bale Rope. For sale at low prices, to close consignments, by ISAAC E. HERTZ k CO., No. 201 East Bay, comer Cumberland street. January 1 2 SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, ftc, Q J"AA POUNDS PRIME CLEAR SIDES O ti VJ VJ 21,000 pounds prime Clear Ribbed Sides 5,000 pounds prime Ribbed Sides 10,000 pounds prime Shoulders 12,000 pound? Plantation Shoulders 23,000 pounds Plantation llama 9,000 pounds choice Bacon Strips. Just received per recent arrivals and for aale low by December 31 3 LAUREY _ ALEXANDER. SUPERIOR CYPRESS SHINGLES. 100.000 T?K CYPRESS SHIN Just received from Pee Deo, and offered at a bargain to close consignments. Apply to J. A. ENSLOW & CO., No. 125 East Bay. Or at MARSHALL'S OFFICE on MarshaU's Wharf. December 31 3 CHOICE WHISKEY IN BOND. "ITJE HAVE IN BONDED WAREHOUSE THE FOL T V LOWING ch nice brands of WHISKEY : 100 obis. BOYLE'S "ROSE" WHISKEY 100 bbls. "Mountain Dew" Whiskey 20 bbls. "Miller's Rye" Whiekcy 20 bbls. "Chicken Cock" Bourbon Whiskey. All of which we offer for sale at reasonable rates, in bond. Tho abovo named Liquors aro PURE AND UN? ADULTERATED. HENRY COBLA & CO. December 31 3 FOR SALE LOW. BBLS. AND HALF-BBLS. FIRST QUALITY MESS POEK. Also, bbls. and half-bbls. First Quality Packet Beef, by HOWE, CRAP7 _ CO., Dscomber 29 5 No. 151 East Bay. FOR SALE. "(AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MARYLAND 1UUU CORN. WILLIS & CHISOLM. FOR SALE. rff\ TONS Pl-RE UNADULTERATED PERUYLVN t)VJ GUANO, from first hands, by December 13 WILLIS .t CHISOLM. SUGAR AND MOL ASSES. A rv HHDS. CHOICE OROCERY SUGARS _fcvJ 15 bids. New Crop Clayed Molasses 50 bbls. Now Crop Clayed Molasses, ex bark OrchiUa. For sale low to close consignment. RISLEY k CREIGHTON. Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. December 20 REFUSE LIME. FOR SALE, 100,000 BUSHELS OF REFUSE LIME, thoroughly impregnated ammonia, an excellent manare. Apply at tho GAS OFFICE, Church street. Novcmber 20_ HAVANA SEGARS. QAA f\f\f\ SUPERIOR SEGARS IMPORT O\J VJ .VJ VJ VJ ED from Havana, of the following celebrated brands and sizes : MtTtintn YOUKO AM-BI CA AND F LO II SOBERANO. LONDRES, CONCHAS, REGALLAS, FRIGENIEROS, and Bags Smoking Tobacco. moll PUER ESP'N WINE AND LIQUORS. CATALONIA, SHERRY, MADEHIA WINE, RUM, COG? NAC and Gin, Marmalade and Jelly. For sale low, or at any price, in lots to suit purchasers, I by LOPEZ k CO., December 28_15 No. 71 East Bey. BLST?REN& CO. JAMES M'CM?'S SOAP FACTORY, No. 729 Klug street, above Line, HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND, FOR SALE, HIDES, . KD?, CALF SHEEP. GOAT. and DEER SKINS. TALLOW, SOAP, and CANDLES. Dealers will do wei! to cull upon TIS before making pur? chases. Have always a large assortment of the above on hand. Orders left at MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, No. 4 Ven due Range, or at M. ST?REN k CO.'S will be promptly attended to. December 13 *lhm3moB s. ?J DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, IMPORTERS OF FINE WINES, TEAS, fte., NO. 259 KING- STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL, j (BRANCH OF No. OOO BROADWAY, NEW YORK.) ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THIS ESTABLISH? MENT are of the first quality. Wo sell no goods but what we can recommend and warrant to bo PURE and GENUINE. " ? Goods delivered to all paris ol tho city, free of charge Octohei 29_ KEROSENE OIL PRATT & WILSON BROS., NO. 23 HAYNE STREET. December 28_8_ BENZINE! BENZINE! AT PRATT & WILSON BROS., NO. 23 HAYNE STREET. AGRICULTURAL. PERUVIAN GUANO, DIUISC'T PUOH AUKNTS, AT M?ltKKT KATES. QOLUBLK PACIFIC OUANO. ?75 CASU; ?SU FIRST H November, with interest, approved olly nrcpluiioH swan Island luaiio. *.*) cash; t25 Int November, with intor st. approved city acceptance. llauKb'x Phosphate ot' Limn. *<.*) ensb: m Isl N'uveiu ber. with interest, approved citv ttocut'tanc.r. Phoenix Uiiaiic. SK", cash Flower nf Hom", unadulterated and unburnt. Farmers' Plaster or Gypsum, warrantes! imrtj. 1 ollcritiK tue abovo manure? to plantera. I clo so with every coutldotce, not only having testimonials from planters who have used them thu past rear, but the further guarantee that every carno, as it nrrivos from the factory". 1? analyzed by Prof. Shepard, of the South Carolina Medical College, and the high reputation of these manures fully kept up. J. N. HOBSON. January 1 No. IM East Hay. 8WAN ISLAND GUANO. CAA TONS SWAN ISLAND GUANO, CARGO OF 0\J\J Trttlsh Lark Jas. Wilson, direct from the Island, which li highly recommended, a? per analysis or Prof. Shepard. Price 5*20 per ton. rash. Prleo ?23 i>or ton. city acceptance, on time, with Intermit. J. N. RUltSON. No. ?a East Ray. ANALYSIS OF SWAN ISLAND OD ANO. [COPY.] CKABLESTOS, Decemkr 23th, 1860. Air. Kobion, Dear Sir: Tho sample Ukcn by mysolf last evening, of the Swan Island Guano, hts the following constituents: Phosphate ot Lune. 41.00 Organic (Vegetable) Mattnr. 8.40 Carbonate of Lune. 1.00 Solublo Salts, chiofiy Chlorides of Calci mu, ?odium. Potassium and Magnesium, with Sulphates of thc samo bases. aU taken togethor, about >? per cont. 00 Matter, insoluble in acids, mostly Silica, and Silica with Per-Oxido of Iron. 18.2S Wator (expelled at 212 dog). 33.80 100.46 Thc nhom ical and mechanical conditions of thia Guano flt it admirably for tho purposes of tho planter, particu? larly for cotton end corn crops.. The Phosphate of Lime ls almost at finely divided as when coming from dis? solved bones or decayed cotton -eed. The whole of it will therefore be likely to be ipriahxlby plantar, th. first year, provided lt is not ..cd in too large propor? tions. The proportion of water ls about 8 per cent, above what might have been expected, but at the price demanded it is still ono of the cheapest fertilizers I have ever known offered in this market. Miiod with from S to 10 per cent, best Peruvan Guano, I Bliould anticipate the most satisfactory returns. Respectfully yours, December 31 CHARLES UPHASI - HEP ARD. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. AT LOW PRICES; IRON AND Steel Ploughs, Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Straw and Stalk Cutters, Com Strollers, Fanning and Grain Mills. Cotton Gins, Corn and Cotton Planten' Seed Drill?. Plough Casting, Gin Gear and other Castings, House Power Threshing Machines, Guano, Bone Dust. Phos? phate of lime, Ac. JOHN MOORE, December 10 2mo No. 193 Front-strwt. New York. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THE COMPOSITION OF THIS GUANO IS IDEN? TICAL WITH PERUVIAN. IT DIFFERS ONLY IN THE PBOPORTTOHS OP THE SAME ELEMENTS. WHILE IT CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA, IT HAS nearly twice the quantity of Phoiphate of Lime, 15 per cent, of which is Immediately aotafclo. Its effect, on Cotton tho past season have, in many instance?, ex eaUad Peruvian Guano. It has in no otuo proved less ac? tive in the early growth of the crop. When drought In? tervenes the crop does not suffer from Its use as ls tho case with Peruvian Guano. By reason of the presence la it of so large a per cent, of Phosphate of Lime ito tue Im? proves the soil te an extent that cannot ks realized from Peruvian Guano. Every cargo of this Gnano ls subjected to rigid inspec? tion analysis, and is sold on a basis ef actual value. The undersigned. Agent, is preparad to furnish the tes? timony of weU known South Carolina plantera in evidence of the superior excellence of thia Guano. J. N. ROBSON, Agent, Decomber4 ruthsiu3mo NO.62 EAST BAY. INGERSOLL'S PORTABLE HAM) ?WER COTTON PEESS. THE INGERSOLL PRESS STAND8 UNRI? VALLED FOR CONVENIENCE, ECONO? MY, CHEAPNESS AND RA? PIDITY OF W0BK IT CAN BE WORKED WITH TWO Oil FOUR HANDS, AND WILL TURN OCT FROM TWENTY TO THIRTY BALES, OF FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH, PER DAY. The Press eau be worked either alongside) or under the Ginning Room, and thus be under cover and worked In all tinds of weather. It weighs two thousand pounds; can bc very readily broken apart and curled about tho country. On Exhibition and for sale at LITTLE & MARMLL'S Agricultural Warehouse AND SEED STOKE, NO. 140 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S.C. PAINTS. OILS.ETC. A. S. FREITAS, DEAITA nt PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC., READY-MIXED PAINTS, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS. No. 17i East Bay. PAINTING. HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT? ING, Gilding, Graining, Imitations or Wood. Mar? ble, and all other work appertaining ta the trade, ere cnted in a neat and workmanlike mansar, by FREITAS h RIDDELL, No. 174 Bart Bay. A. S. FREITAS.ISAAC a RIDDELL October 25 _tbstngmo T?LBEE & WARREN, Wholesale and Retail PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND COLORS. KEROSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURES. We are now offering our Stock of GOODS, Which is complete, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE City and Country Merchante are respectfully invited to gire ns a call before purchasing elsewhere. , December IT NO. 4 HAYKE STREET, Sign Lamp Baner. Arno