The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 08, 1867, Image 2

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THE f HARLEM DAM NEWS, G: R. CATHCART, EMTQB, CATHCART, McMLLLAN & MORTON, PB0PRIBT013. No. 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY PRINTERS. TERMS CASH. SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY--TWELVE MONTCH8. DAILY--;UX MONTHS... DAILY-1HEBE MONTHS.. BINGLE O.?PIE8.. w;. -.. TO NEWS DEALERS.-. NEWS SUMMARY. A ohild, loot three days after the evacuation of Richmond, has just been restored to its mother, il hera is groat distress in Havana, and several houses have been opened for gratuitous distribu? tion of soup. JENNIE BURKS, aged only thirtoon years, has been lecturing on temperance in Washington County, New York, with remarkable success. A manufactory of printing typeB from vulcanized rubber has been started at Dalston, England. The type is lighter than the metal kind, costs only one third au much, and is said to equal it in quality and durability. At the banquet given to tho congressional party in Nashville, Tenn., General FRANK CHEATHAM, -late of the Confederate army, when called on. as President of the meeting, for a speech, refused, but offered as a toast, "Here's to the Union." It is generally conceded that the test case as to whether Alabama is a State in the Union will be decided by tho Supreme Court in the affirmative, *od this decision will npBet entirely, and perhaps in advance, the project for turning that and tho other States into territories. A suit of importance to distillers has been heard at Buffalo, New York, a distiller being charged with selling mash which contained sufficient alcohol to make it liable to the tax on whiskey as vinegar mash. D?cision deferred for one month. Tho New York Herald states that for the first three months of RISTORI'S engagement in America, ending with the 20th of December, GBAI. ;>aid her, as her share of th?Rceipts, free from expendes, about one hundred thousand dollars. A comfortable Christmas plum. Two celebrated race horses, Han Rice and Lamp UglUer. have been seized by the Collector of De? troit. They were owned and kept in Canada, but frequently taken to Detroit, ostensibly for pleas? ure drives, and recently sold without the payment of duties. The girl-whipping sohoolmaster of Cambridge, nays tito Baltimore Transcript of the 5th, has re? ceived $350 from his friends as a testimonial. Such ia Massachusetts ! She sheds tears and makes lamentations over tho fancied wrongs of imaginary negro in Alabama, and rewards ber own women whippors with purses of $350 each. The Atlanta Intelligencer, of the 4th, Bays: For many days past tho shipments of mules through this city has been large. They come from the blue? grass nelda of Kentucky, and are about as fino as we have ever sean. They are intended, we learn, for tho vast cotton regions of Southwestern Geor? gia, though large nembers of them are retained for this locality. They are shipped is and out by railway. A countryman appeared in Richmond re? cently, with a sleigh that completely eclipsed all that the city bloods have been yet able to tum out. It consisted of a hogshead, with the side uoooped out, placed upon heavy wooden rockers. The head and body of the driver, who looked aa sung as a Laplander in furs, only pro? truded far enough above the opening in the hogs? head to allow him to guide his old horse, "Blaze," and avoid t anning into frailer crafts. We perceive by our foreign files that an actor representing himself as Mr. JOSEPH BOOTH, the youngest son of the late JUNTOS BRUTUS BOOTH, is playing at Edinburgh, and drawing large crowds by his impudent assumption. Mr. JOSEPH BOOTH is not on the stage, und is at present in New York, noria any member of the family m Europe. We trust that this imposter, who is represented tc be a Mr. HENEY MARBTJB, of L ea ven worth, will find his jost deserta. The Milwaukee JV? tra has an elaborate article on tho wheat trade of that city, which, it seems, has been considerably larger during the last year than it was in 1865, although the wheat crop of Wiscon? sin was partially a failure hist season. The wheat receipts of Milwankic for 1866 amounted to 12,664, 44? bushels, while those of Chicago, during the same time, were but 11,950,991 bushels, a difference in favor of Hilve auk ec > pf 713,457 bushels. Milwau? kee may, therefore, still continue to make her boast that aha ia the largest primary wheat depot in the world. . It'if i said that at tho'Christmas dinner at tho five Pointa. House of Industry, New York, eight persons, four gentlemen and four ladies, met to? gether. One of them was a bank derk, one a law? yer, one in an extensive importing house. Two of tie young ladies wore, genteelly married. All were intelligent and in good positions. Yet all four were picked up in the a tr oe te sa vagrant ohildren, and were rosouod by thia institution of mercy. The principal of a leading academy near New York has a beautiful wife, who waa rescued when a little cliild from one cf the moat degraded houses at Five Points. The Wilmington Journal, of the 5 tb, says : We noticed yesterday that the steamship Fairbanks, from New York, was being ladened at the wharf of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad. This is indicative of the fact that that company is doing quite a large busicjes in the forwarding hue, and have, we learn, generally quite a large quantity of freight for shipment. This' company have become forwarders SE well aa transporters of freight, and do considerable business for the people residing along the line of the road, much to the annoyance of our merchante, who consider it that much busi? ness taken from their hands by a corporation. The Wadeaboro' ?i-gus, of the 3d, saya : "We regret to learn that the relief asked for from the State for - the Ch craw and Coalfields Bail road was defeated in. the Senate-killed by its own friends. In connection with the ear? ly completion of tho Wilmington, Charlotte and Butherfordton, and the Cheraw and Coalfields Road, we had hopped for much benefit to thia sec? tion. We do not deapair yet, however, that the State will do something to help thia company out of the mire; Major TOWNSEND, President of tho company, is a man of too much "pluck" to let the matter rest where it is." The Hartford Courant gives a list of fifteen of the soundest and moat wealthy insurance com? panied in the country, for the purpose of showing how unprofitable tho insurance buainess has been of late. In this list, representing $13,000,000 of capital, .only three have their capital unimpaired by locisea, and they have only a surplus of about $79,000, on a capital of about $1,000,000. As an ofntet to thia, it must be remembered that the in? surance companies have, until recently, been mak? ing large gains, and that their present capitals frequently represent earnings declared on stock dividends. . In speaking of the Hon. GARRETT DAVIS, Senator from Kentucky, who earnestly appealed to the Ad? ministration and to Congress all through the war, to hold fast to the Cons tiru tion, the Journal of Obmnterce says : "The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, recently published, on the subj oct of military commissioners and their ju? risdiction, ia a remarkable endorsement of the eourse pursued by Mr. DAVIS in the Senate, and should convince the Northern people that it ia pos? sible, in tim o s of excitement, to condemn as unpa triotio what is in reality the highest duty and moat -worthy course of a public man." A. vary successful Teachers' InBtitute was held at Findlay, Ohio, during the last week of Decem? ber, conducted by Professor T. W. HARVEY, of Paineimlle, assisted by E. MTT.T.T?T> of Findlay, Mr. NESTXERODE, of Fot tori a, and others. Over one hundred teachers were present, and the proceed? ings were highly satisfactory to all concerned. Professor HARVEY delivered two lectures during the week; one on "Storms," and the other on "Physical Influences," both being characterized by the marked ability, which the lecturer possesses. On Thursday evening, December 27, the officers elect of the Masonic Lodge of Findlay -were in stallet., Professor HAEYET conducting the cere? mony, after which a supper was had at the Court House, and speeches were made by Mr. HARVEY and Bey. J. WYKES, J .nd others. The receipts- of internal revenue for the 2d and Sd instants are $2,800,000. The receipts for the month of December, 1866, are $20,050,824.13, against $24,432,160.48 for the same month in 1865. For the first six months of th6 fiscal year, beginning with July 1 and ending December KL, 1866, the receipts reach the aggregate of $166,409,039.86, against $175,4510,913.16 for the corresponding six months in 1865. Thia is a showing far beyond expectation. It wan estimated that under the amended law, which went into operation August L, 1866, the re ceipta would be decreased $60,000,000 for the year, but th* first half-year shows a decrease of only |9,OW,000. ..$10.00 .-. 5.00 . 9.50 5 cents .3 cents LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining in thc Postoffice at thc end of each week, agreeably to the following section of the Xew Postoffice Law, as the newspaper hiving thc largest circulation in thc City bf Charleston : SECTIOS 5. And bo it further enacted, That lists of Jet? tera remaining uncalled for in any PostoJflce in any city, town or village, whero a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter bc published once only in the newspapor which, being published weekly or oftenor, shah have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office. _ gar Ad communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor qf ttue Daily Neics, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, & C. Business Communications io Publisher of Daiiy News. We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside ofOie city must be accompa? nied wWi the casA._ CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8, 1867. THE VETO MESSAGE. We take pleasure in laying before our read? ers this morning, the message of the President, read yesterday in the United States Senate, giving his reasons for vetoing the District of Columbia Negro Suffrage Bill. Mr. JOHNSON has now had some experience in the writing of veto messages, and wo naturally expected, in an effort of thia kind, a powerful and conclu? sive argument. On reading it over, we found that wc had not expected too much. We con? sider this one of the most important State papers ever issued from any department of our Government. Its principal value lies in thc lucid definition here given to the rights and prerogatives of the several co-ordinate branches of Government. The message shows how great the power of Congress is, even when confined within its rightful limits. He makes a strong and timely plea for the Judiciary, apropos of the gathering storm in store for the Supreme Court within the next few weeks. The President, in his argument, takes the Constitution and its binding force as the su? preme law of the land as a postulate. He shows that when the vote was taken in Decem? ber, 1865, to ascertain the voice of the people of the District, 6556 votes were caBt in Wash? ington against Negro Suffrage, and only 35 in favor. In Georgetown - the vote was 813 against, and only one for the measure. Mr. JOHNSON cannot see why the people residing in the District of Columbia should not enjoy thc same right and privilege as the inhabitants of a State or Territory, of making known their will upon matters affecting their social and political condition. They did this through the ballot box, and Congress has disregarded their wishes, and passed this Bill against their will. The spirit of our Constitution requires that the will of the people should be consulted by their legis? lators. Congress holds the same relation to the District of Columbia as the Legislatures of Jthe several States to the citizens thereof." The President then shows the inconsistency of representatives from States which deny suffrage to the colored citizens,-".in forcing this measure upon the District of Columbia, and they compel them to try an experiment which their own constituents have thus far refused to do. The President next draws a comparison be? tween the respective population? of Massachu? setts and Columbia. According to the census of 1800, Massachusetts, amongst its 1,231,666 inhabitants, numbered only 9602 persons of color, and among 339,086 persons over twenty one years of age, only 2602 colored ; whereas the District of Columbia contained 60,954 whites and 14,316 persons of thc colored race. But since then the colored population has been very much increased by immigration, rendering the disproportion much greatei ; and should the Suffrage Bill become a law, large accessions may be expected from thc ne groes of the sur? rounding Si Alua He next adverts to the entire disqualification of this class of inhabitants foran intelligent discharge of the elective franchise He Bays : " The people who are daily witnesses of their mode of living, and who have become familiar with their habits of thought, haye expressed the conviction that they are not yet competent to serve as electors, and thus become eligible for offioe. Yet this Bill extends to them the right of suffrage without discrimination, while in Massachusetts, where they have enjoyed a thorough educational system, a- qualification of intelligence is required." The President still holds the views he ex? pressed a year ago, on several occasions, that, in the event of universal suffrage being thrust upon the people, against their expressed wishes, a war of races may inevitably be looked for. The President then proceeds to define the respective functions and powers of the several Departments of Government, according to the letter and spirit of the Constitution. The power of the Executive, he says, is negative and conservative, to serve as a check upon un? constitutional, hasty and improvident legisla? tion. The Constitutional powers of tho Legis? lative Department are more extensive, and cannot be limited with precision, so that it may, under certain circumstances, encroach upon its co-ordinate departments. Besides it has access to the pockets of the people, in laying taxes and making appropriations, and even exer? cises a prevailing influence overvthe pecuniary rewards of those who compose the other two departments. He shows from the writings of KENT, STOUT, MADISON and JEFFERSON, that the dangers of the usurpation by the Legislative, of the powers of the Executive and Judiciary Departments, was apprehended even in tho early period of the Republic, and it was for this reason our fathers separated with such care these respective branches, and provided that no one should exercise the powers of more than one at the same time. He next shows how limited the powers of the Judiciary. They have no patronage. They cannot punish without law ; they can do nothing for themselves, etc., etc., and if they administer the laws corruptly, they are subjected to thc powerof impeachment, whereas, with few con? stitutional prohibitions, the powers of the Leg? islativo are unlimited. We cannot, of course, in the brief space of this column give more than the merest outline of thia splendid argument, aud hope that all our readers will give it a careful perusal. True, the reasoning is addressed to deaf ears, and the strongest, logic is lost upon men who consult only the promptings of their passions ; still the President is right in putting his protest on record, and wc hope that the sober, second-, thought will yet gain the ascendancy over blind prejudice and party'animosity. YANKEES IN THE HOLY LAND. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writ? ing from Beirut, Syria, November 23, states that a colony of one hundred and fifty-seven Americans men, women and children-from Maine, had lately arrived at Jaffa, at the foot of Mount Carmel. A Mr. ADAMS-President ADAMS he styles himself-is the prime mover of this Yankee emigration. He organized tho colony from members of a reh'gious sect called tho "Church of the Messiah," who hold, among other points of faith, that they are of tho tribe of EPHRAIM, and that as tho curse is now taken off from Palestino, tho set time bas come for the Lost Ten Tribes to return to their land. In a recent sermon ho stated that the presont colony of one hundred and fifty-seven ore only the vanguard of a mighty host who aro soon coming up to pos? sess tho land. It is not oloar what ho means bv tho "curso" boing removed. Tho colonists, nine of whom died on tho way, are said to bo much disheartened, and already wish they bad remain? ed at home. They allowed "President" ADAMS to delude them into the belief that he was taking them to a land flowing with milk and honey. Did not the Biblo say so ? Whereas they find numerous evidences of the curse still in tho land. The colony was well received by the Pasha at Jaffa, and certainly must have astonished the natives not a little. WANTS._ WANTED, AT MACKLEY ?Si BAKER'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, corner King and Market streets, a few good aud expert CABINET-MAK? ERS. None otliore nomi apply._3 January 8 ANTED IMMEDIATELY, A WOMAN to Wash, Iron and make herself generally useful in a eroall familv. Rccoinmcndations required. Apply at No. 3 CHURCH STREET._January 8 W- Al '^D, A WHITE OR COLORED WO. MA. . i Nurso and Chambermaid. Apply at No. 35 GEORGE STREET, Bouth side, between Meeting and King streets._January 8 WANTED, A NURSE, WHITE OR COL? ORED, to mind an infant four months old. Apply ot this office._1*_Junuary 8. ANTED-A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, who can make herself generally useful. Ap? ply at No. 15 Coming street. O. V. ANOKER, january 8_,_;_1 "?TARJl" HANDS WANTED, WHITE OR JP COLORED. Apply between 8 and 9 o'clock A. M., to H. W. KINSMAN, No. 276 King street, January 7_2_ Up stairs. APLANTE't ON NORTH SAXTEE HAVING 440 acres of prime Bice Land, Is desirous of ob? taining TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS to cultivate the same. A libers! proportion of tho crop will bo given to any capitalist advancing tLo money. Tho land is divided into two tracts, of 220 acres each; he is therefore willing to contract with ono or two persons for tho requisito means. Apply to CART, KOPFF & JERVE?, January 5 4 Accommodation Wharf. ANTED.-AN EXPERIENCED COTTON PLANTER, to whom a libcraLsalary will be paid. Reference given and required. Apply to Mr. TRE8 OOTT, Mills House._January S WANTED,, A COMPETENT MIDDLE AGED NURSE (colored) for a baby three months old. Good recommendations as to honesty and capacity required. Apply at this office. January 3 AGENTS WANTED POP. THE LIPE, LETTERS, SPEECHES, ?Vc., of Hon. ALEXAN? DER H. STEPHENS, hy Henry Cleveland, Esq., late editor of tho Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist Send for Circulars and Bee our terms and a fell description of tho work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7th and Main streets, Richmond, Va. December 27 Imo* TQ RENT. TO RENT, STORE NO. 70 EAST BAY. Immediate possession given. Apply to WEST A JONES, January 8_No. 75 Ea3t Bay. EOOM TO RENT.--ONE LARGE PROXT ROOM, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at No. 9 STATE STREET. _6_January 8 RRENT, THREE ROOMS, WITH KITCH? EN and Stablo, suitable for a small family. Terms $25 per month. Also, two Furnished Rooms, for gentle? men. Apply at No. 28 MEETING STREET. January 8_._1* TO RENT, A DESIRABLE STORE ON King street-Shelving, Counters, ?v.c., complete. Li quire at No. 449 KING STREET._January 8 TO RENT", FOUR ELEGANT, LARGE ROOMS, with all necessary outbuildings and Cistern. Apply at No. 183 KING STREET, to the store. January 8 _2? TO RENT, A VERY CONVENIENT RESI? DENCE with largo Lot, Stables, Carriage and Wood Houses, and a gs od, roomy Kitchen. House contains sb good Booms, one Dressing Room, Pantry, Ac., Ac., willi gas fixtures and fine Cistern of good welL In Uppei Wards, within two minutes' walk of City Railroad, ?.ol high and dry, and situation healthy. Possession giTes 1st of January next Apply at THIS OFFICE, December 14_Itu TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE DWELLING, with all necessary appurtenances, at No. 54 Beaufaix street Inquire at No. 275 K>ug street January 5 stuth SEA ISLAND PLANTATION TO RENT FOB ONE TWO OR THREE YEARS.-AU that valuable SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION, known as Psi mbtto Hall, on Chiaolm's Island, at tho head waters oi St Helens Sound, containing 1000 acres of cleared land, having necessary'buddings, &c. Terms easy. Apply tc WILLIS tc CH1S0LM, January 1_tas_North Atlantic Wharf. . EARE CHANCE FOR GARDENERS ANS HORTICULTURISTS.-An ORCHARD to be rented within a halfmile of Stateburg, S. C., and 2>? mUee of thc Claremont Depot, on the Camdon branch of the South Carolina Railroad. Situated on tho high hills of San tee, in one of the healthiest (having long boen the Snnunei residence of planters} as well as best and surest fruit producing regions of the Southern country, this offer, f herald be very attractive. Tho Orchard, covering a space of 30 acres, contains about 5000 Peach trees, 500 Pea?, and 700 Apples. There is a good Dwelling House, containing four rooms, with all necessary outbuildings for thc accommodation of a family, and houses for tho accommo? dation of laborers. There is a Church, and a Postoffice will soon bo established within half a mile of tho place, The trees aro selected with a special view to tho Northern market, and are in full bearing, being from 5 to 8 yean old. Tho most liberal terms will be given to any one bringing skill and capital. Th ero is a Grapery, contain? ing 30 vinos, of foreign varieties, undor gloss, in full bearing, until the last year, when it was neglected. Th ero ia a Propagating House and Nursery Bods for fruit and ornamental trees, and about 150 acres of good land for tho cultivation of corn and cotton, belonging to thc tract, which can bo obtained. The Orchard and acces? sories will be rented or worked upon shares. Apply tc JAMES R. PRINGLE, Factor and Commission Merchant, Adgcr's North Wharf, Charleston, S. C. December 13_ thstn COTTON AND CORN PLANTATION TO RENT, in Sumter District 8 miles west of Sumter village. The Wilmington and Manchester Railroad runs through thc tract and a station on the tract and within 2 miles of tho settlement. Location perfectly healthy. Water perfectly puro and sweec Good accommodation for 160 to 200 negroes.' About 1000 to 1200 acres of arabic land, cleared and und er fence-lencas in tolerably fail condition. Good dwelling house, containing 0 rooms, and all necessary outbuildings, us stables, barns, kitchen, storerooms, Atc. Th oro are some laborers now on thc piuca who might ba indaood lo romain, as they aro at? tached to tho place. Will bo sold, if desired, or rented for a term of years. Partios can examine tho placo by applying to JOHN B. MOORE, at Stateburgh, S. C. Tract 'contains 3300 acres. Sixty hands have been successfully worked on tho place. Good cotton and corn land for the middle country. Thc proprietor of this place invites propositions from parties desiring to invest in cotton planting as to cultivating this plantation on shares. December 13 ._ thstn TO RENT, SEVEN ELEGANT LARGE j BOOMS, with all necessary outbuildings, and cis? tern. This placo con be divided for two families. Rent very moderate. Apply at No. ll KING STREET. January 7 4* TO RENT, THE THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 27 Vandorhorst street having gas throughout, cistern, woih carriage house, stables, Ac. Apply to SCHEVEN A NISBET, January g _Accommodation Wharf RRENT, PART OF A RESIDENCE IN Maet?n i Toot, with four or fi vo rooms. Apply at WM. H. D/.M SON. No. 3C Broad Btrcet. January 6 rpo IL?WT, A FARM SITUATED ON toop. _L ER River, eight miles from thc city, containing 404 acres, between GO and 70 of which have been planted the past summer. On lt is a comfortable Dwelling, Kitchen, Born, Stable, and negro Houses. Apply at this Office. December 8 ututbm O RENT, TWO NICE SQUARE ROOMS, and a KITCHEN. Apply at No. 29 HASEL STREET, near East Bay. January 3 TO RENT, ROOMS OR HALF OF HOUSE No. 1 Society Btrcet near EasfBay. Apply ut house. December G TO RENT.-ONE ROOM IN A GENTEEL private family. Also KITCHEN and Servants' rooms. For particulars apply at this Office._November 27 FOR SALE. ALARGE LOT ON THE EAST SIDE OF Meeting, just above Mary street, running through to Nassau stroct, with small Tenement ou latter street at private sale, by SMITH At MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Broad street January 3_thstuS FOR SALE, A FINE BUGGY AND SAD? DLE HORSE, perfectly gentle. Apply at thia Office. January 7 2 OR SALE.-TWO COWS, WITH YOUNG CALVES, orto trade for fat ones. Apply at No. 38 KING STREET._2*__January 7 COW FOR SALE.-A MILCH COW FOR sale. Apply at No. 41 PITT STREET, opposite Duncan. _l_ January 7 FOR SALE, FORTY HEAD FINE THREE and four year old MULES. Apply at MILLS HOUSE STABLES._G_Januar}- 7 DESIRABLE GROCERY STAND FOR SALE.-A DESIRABLE GROCERY 8TORE, situ I atotl in Markot street between King and Meeting, with . Fixtures, Stock and Good Will of tho concern. For fur thcr particulars apply at this office. December f FOR SALE-A SUPERIOR TOP BUGGY and a set of BUGGY HARNESS, can be bought reasonably by applying to ? WM. T. ELFE, December 10_No. 90 Anson-strect FOR ? ALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PHILA? DELPHIA University of Medicino and Surgery. This Scholarship ontitlos students to toll instruction uu til graduation in tho MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica, Chemistry, Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women and Chil? dren, Principles and Practice ..'Medicine and Patholo? gy. AB thia is oue of thu ttrtt Modlcal Universities ol tho country, a Avorablo opportunity Is offered those ttudying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at this Q>"C&_ December 15 AT PRIVATE SALE-A FINE FA KM, IN GOOSE UREEK PARISH, containing C2 ocros ol I land, 34of which aro cleared and under fenco; the bal anco well wooded. This place ia situated 1G miles from Charleston, on ihe State Road, and within a quarter of a milo of thc Northeastern Railroad, xhero is a fino or I chard on thc place. ' For information apply to Dr. H. BAER, December ll No. 131 Meeting stroot. BOARDING AGENTLEMAN AND WIPE WILL FIND BOARD in a private family, or two or three ROOMS without Board. For particulars apply at DUB. RAOUL Si LYN AH'S, Corner of Market and King streets. January 8 3* BOARD WANTED-BY A ^ENTLEMAN^ at a reasonable price, in somo quiet familv. Ad? dress A. B., News Office, stating terms aud locality. January 8 j* BOARDIN G.-MRS. H. KAMLAH IS PRE? PARED to receive Boarders, at No. 14? Meeting street up stairs. Her many friends aud acquaintances wtil please bear this iu mind. December 15 REMOVALS, H J. A. THOURON AS REMOVED FP.OM VENDUE RANGE TO No 24 STATE STREET. tuf2 January 1 PRUFESSIONAL NOTICE. DR. F. PEYRE PORCHER HAS REMOVED niS residence aud offlco to MEETING STREET, next to Mill's House, 2d floor. Office hours from 1 to 2 and from 6 to 7 P. M. He can also be found daily at thc City Hos . pita!, Mazyck street, from 9 to 10 A. M. January 5 8tuth4 FOUND. FOUND. A SUM OF MONEY, WHICH THE owner can hove by describing, and paying for this advertisement. Inquire ot this oflico. January 8 l SILVER PLATE FOUND-A PIECE OF SILVER PLATE belonging, to some or tho Taylor lam ?ly, was taken from a negro some time since, which can bo had by proving property and paying for 'adver Usement. Apply at this office. November 23 MEETINGS. CITY OFFICER)!. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, fig January 7,1867. fi ALL CITY OFFICERS WHO "ARE REQUIRED TO give bonds, ara hereby notified to call at thia Office and execute the sanio by the noxt meeting of Council, which will bc held on 15th inst Those failing to do so, their offices will be declared vacant. By ordor. W. H. 8MTTH, I January 8 8 Clerk of Council SURVIVORS' ASSOCIATION OP CHARLES? TON DISTRICT. nrVHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE X Association w.'U be- held This Buming, at the Charleston Hotel Club Room, at 7 o'clock. A punctual attendance of all the members ia particu? larly desired. By order of tho President January 8 10. E. CHICHESTER, Secretary. JEFFERSON" LODGE, NO. 4, I. O. O. P. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS LODGE WTLL be held This Evening, at Seven o'clock. A punctual attendance is desired, as the Arrear List will be read, and the rule enforced against delinquents. By order N. O. W. A KENYON, January 8 1_ Reo. 8ec'y. CHARLESTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTENTION I rjTHE FORTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF X your Company will be held TM* {Tuuday) Evening, the 8th instant, at your Hall, Wentworth streot, at 'V2 o'clock precisely. Punctual attendance of each and every member is earnestly desired. GEO. MoLEAN, January 8 1_Secretary pro tom. C. F. E Co. CHARLESTON FIRE COMPANY OP AXE? MEN. "\7"OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT X the Engino House, Market street in full uniform (black pants), for Anniversary Parade, at 3 Three o'clock precisely* Also the regular monthly meeting, st Market Hall, at Six o'clock. The members are requested to be punctual, as business of Importance will be submitted._ By order. E JNO. WHITE, Januiry 8_1_Secretary. _ SOUTH CAROLINA FRIENDLY SOCIETY. AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS SO? CIETY WILL bo held This Evening, the 8th inst, at No. 310 Meeting street, at 7 o'clock precisely. The Officers and Members are requested to be punctual in atten danoo.. By order of the President H. W. TEENCKEN, Permanent Secretary and Treasurer. Jannory 8_?_1* ST. PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Society will be held Thu Evening, at 7 o'clock, in Masonic HalL JOHN MoMAHON, January 8_1_ Secretary. CAROLINA CHAPTER NO. I, R. A. M. AREGULAR MONTHLY CONVOCATION OF CARO? LINA CHAPTER NO. 1, B. A. M., will be held at Masonic Hall, This Evening, 8th mst, at 7 o'clock. By order M. E. H. P. L. B. LOVEGREEN, January 8 1_ Secretary 0. C. No. L CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. AREGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS Society will be held at the Library Rooms, corner Broad and Church streets, This Day, 8th instant at One o'clock. WM. G. MAZYCE, January 8 1 Librarian. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD." AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD? ERS will be held lu the building of the Allendale High School, on tho Second Saturday In January next at ll o'clock, A. M. - J. C. DAVANT, November M 40 Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. MOUNT ZION 1?NSTITUTE, WTNNSBOBO', S. C. OOBPB OF TEACHERS. G. A. WOODWARD, Principal Rev. W. P. DuBOSE. A.M., \ AaHlrfftnta. - W. M. DWIGHT, f Assistants. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL OPEN THE Itt Monday in February. TSUMS ran SESSION. Board, with Tuition in all the branches except Phi* loBOphy, Chemistry and French.$130 00 Philosophy, Chemistry and French, each. 16 00 Students required to furnish bod linen, covering and towels. For further information, address the Principal. January 5_I_stnthl2 HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS. rnHE EXERCISES OF THIS DESTITUTION WILL BE X resumed on the SECOND MONDAY IN SEPTEM? BER, and continue ten months. The number of pupils ls limited to twelve. The Principal is a graduate in honors i ? Cambridge, England, and has had more than twenty year ' experience as a teacher in the South. Careful and thorough instruction will be given in tho LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS, French and Spanish, with a complete course of English studies, including Mathematics, Commercial, Arithmetic, and Bojk-Eoep ing. Pupils will be treated in all respects as members j 1 bis family, and will receive the undivided caro and attendes of the Principal m the preparation of their various stu? dies. References.-To the Faculty of the South Carolina Uni? versity, and to present and former patrons. For terms and further particulars, address the under? signed. RICHARD FORD, A M. Columbia, August 1866._stu th August ll NIGHT SCHOOL. ON AND AFTER MONDAY THE EXERCISES OF THE, subscriben' School will be conducted at No. 364' KING STREET, east side, one door south of George, at which will be taught Book-keeping and the higher branches of Mathematics and English, lncludtng Arith? metic, Algebra, Geometry, Ac, Political Economy, Rhe? toric, Logic, kc., kc. Terms moderate. Apply as above. DOTY A 8HERFESEE, January 7_Imo MISSES MUKDEN'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SEMINARY WILL BE resumed (D.V.) on Monday, 7th instant, at No. 19 LEGARE STREET._2_-_January 7 DANCING SCHOOL. MONS. BERGER INFORMS HIS PATRONS THAT his DANCING SCHOOL is now open at "Masonio HalL" Time of Tuition for Young Ladies and Masters, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 4 o'clock. Night Class for Gentlomon, Tuesdays and Fridayt, at 7 o'clock. Satur? days' assemblies will commence on the 19th inst, at 7 o'clock. For particulars apply at the Hall at the time of tuition, or at No. 12 GLEBE STREET. 6 January 7 ST. PHILIP'S STREET SCHOOL. ri THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE X SUMED on WEDNESDAY, tho 2d of January, 1867. Applications for tho admission of children will be re? ceived at the School-house on and after that day, between the hours of 9 and 10 A. M. For the present not more than two children from each family will be received. In consequence of tho want of sufficient funds, the Commis? sioners will be obliged to require each pupil to pay for tho books and stationery used by them. By order of tho Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, November 26 m6 8_Secretary. HIGH SCHOOL OP CHARLESTON. rTTHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE X resumed on Wednesday, 2d of January. Instruc? tion given in Greek, Latin, French. Mathematics, and tho higher branches of English. Terms $10 per quarter, in advance. No extra oharge tor French or Stationery. W. R. KINGMAN, Docombor 24_12 sui_PrmcipaL MRS. CARROL,. HAVING RETURNED TO THE CITY, OFFERS HER services as Teacher of the Plano and Vocal Music. Apply at No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET. December ?0 MISS A. L. SALOMON, HAVING LOCATED TN WENTWORTH STREET, ono door east of tho Artesian Well, has resumed thc instruction of ORNAMENTAL WORK, in the various branches, comprising WHITE AND COLO BED EM? BROIDERY, Tapestry and Tufted Work, Wax Fruit and Flowers, Oriental and Grecian Palming, Shell, Leather, Hair and Paper Flowers, Braiding. Knitting, Netting and Crotchet All o*ders executed with promptness. MUS? LINS and LACES renovated. Also, FLUTING and CRIMPING dono to order. Toms moderate. Apply at her RESIDENCE Docombor 13 Imo HOTELS. VICTORIA HOTEL. F. OPDEBECK.Proprietor. fTTHIS HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN X PLAN. It has been remodelled and refurnished throughout Tho travelling public, transient visitors, or others, will find in lt all the luxuries of a FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT, combined with the comforts ol homo. Tho location is one of tho most airy and pleasant for summer. A Billiard Saloon for the lovers of this health? ful exercise is attached. No pains or expense spared to give entire satisfaction. F. OPDEBECK. May 13 WATCHES, JEWE1RY, ETC. 11FTS FOR CHRISTMAS ?ND NEW YEARS. -o GREAT WATCH SALE ON THE POPULAR ON' PRICE PLA C', GIVING EVERY PATRON A HANDSC K AND REIJABLE WATCH FOR THE LOW PRICE <? TEN DOLLARS, WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUJL AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNLESS PERFECTLY SATIS? FACTORY. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches.$260 to $760 100 Magitf Cased Gold Watches. 200 to 600 100 Lathes' Watches, Enamelled.100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer Watches.... 260 to 300 200 Gold Hunting English Levers. 200 to 260 300 Gold Huuting Duplex Watches.160 to 200 600 Gold Hunting American Watches. 100 to 260 COO Silver Hunting Levers.. 60 to 150 600 Silver Hunting Duplexes. 75 to 260 GOO Gold Ladies' Watches. 50 to 250 1000 Gold Hunting Leplnes. 60 to 75 1000 Miscellaneous 8ilver Watches. 60 to 100 2500 Hunting Silver Watches. 25 to 60 6000 Assorted Watches, ah kinds. 10 to 75 ??r* Every patron obtains a Watch by this arrange? ment casting but $10, while lt may be worth $763, No partiality shown.-XDH Mzssns. J. HICKLINO k Co.'S GUE AT UNION WATCH CO., New York City, wish to Immediately dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Certificates, naming articles, are placed in sealed envelopes. Holders arc entitled to the articles named on their certificate, upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a Watch worth S750 or ono worth less. Tho return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article named thereon, upon payment irrespective of its worth, and as no article valued less than $10 is named on any certificate, it will at once bo soon that this is no Lottery, buta straight-forward legitimate trans? action, which may bo participated in evon by the most fastidious. A single Certificate will be sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 26 cents, five for SI, eleven for $2, thirty three and elegant premiam for $6, sixty-six and more valuable premium for $10, one hundred and most superb Watch for $15. To Agenta or those wishing employment this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by the Government and open to tho most careful scrutiny. Try ns I Address J. H1CKLTNG Si CO.. v>, 149 Bi'onilwny. >. ST? December 18 imo ISRAEL 0TT0LENG?I, STOCK, NOTE, BOND, AND MONEY BKOKEK, No. 22 BR0AD-ST?EET, Charleston, S. C. January 1 10 FINANCIAL. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK AT BIGHT TS SUMS OF $500 OR MORE. E. M. BUTLER, January 8 r 1 " S?rth Atlantic Wharf. CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PER CENT. STOCK FOB SAXE BY JAS. M. 8HACKELPORD, Broker, No. 5 Broad street, np stairs. Jannary 7 2 ~ COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE.' rTVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH _L themselves In business Mr. C. C. PINCKNEY, Jr., will continue the practice of Law and Equity under tho firm of MEM MINGER, JEEVEY tz PINCK? NEY. Offices No. 6G Broad street jannary 1 tap MBMMxyGER ti JERVEY. PILE SIBLEY, LORD ?Si INGLESBY. rp HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE BECOME PARTNERS IN X tbe practico of Law and Equity, under the above name and firm Office No. 21 Broad H tree t. B. C. PHESSLEY. SAMUEL LORD, Ja. January 1 thtuG_CHARLES INGLESBY. NOTICE. rip HE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTENUE THE GENE X RAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING BUSINESS in this city under his own name. P. J. ESNAED. January 1 tuthsO Boyce ic Co. 'B Wharf. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rpHE FIRM OF DEMAREST ts RUMLEY IS DI3 X SOLVED by mutual consent. C. J. DEMAREST ls alone authorized to sign the name of fae firm In liquidation. JOHN RUMLY December 37 thatng*_C. J. DEMAREST. NOTICE. IHAVE THIS DAY. - ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN business my teether, LEE HOWARD, under tho name and firm of S. L. HOWARD ic BE JTHEE. January 1_6_' 8. L. HOWARD. COPARTNERSHIP. rE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP under the name and style of GKAESER, T.F.F, SMITH ic 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 the public generally. C. A GRAESER. GEORGE W. LEE. A. SYDNEY SMITH. CHARLES SPENCER. Charleston, S. C., January 1, 1887: _6 DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. rffi COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING LN'THIS CITY nuder the name of SALAS ti CO. is this day dis solved by its limitation. Mr.' F. P. SALAS will use the name of the firm only in liquidation. SALAS ti CO. Charleston, 31st December, 1866. january 1 15 COPARTNERSHIP. f TTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS DA? YV formed a copartnership in this city under tht name and style of BONAFONT tt SALAS, for the trans action of a General and Commission business, as woll ai for the importing and exporting of produce, at No. Iii East Bay etrcot, and have granted to Mr. RAMON SALAi our fall power of Attorney. , JOSE BONAFONT. FRANCIS P. SALAS. Charleston, 1st January, 1867. 15 January 1 NOTICE. nnHE FIRM OF W. T. BURGE 4 CO. HAS THIS DAI X expired by its own limitation. W. T. BURGE has sold out his interest in said Copart neridup to A. Z. DEMAREST and J. E. BOYLSTON. A Z. DEMAREST, the late Copartner of the said firm ls alone authorized to close thc affairs of said firm am sign its name in liquidation. W. T. BURGE, january 1 6 AZ. DEMAREST. J. R. BOYLSTON IS FULLY AUTHORIZED AND EMPOWERED A8 M! Attorney to settle tho affairs of the late firm of W. 1 BUBGE ti CO., and for that purpose to use the name a said firm in liquidation. A Z. DEMAREST. January 1, 1667._6_January 1 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED j X Copartnership under the firm name of MARSHALL BUBGE it BOWEN, for the purpose of carrying on th WHOLESALE DEY GOODS BUSINESS at No. 163 MEEI ING-STREET. E. W. MARSHALL. W. T. BUBGE. O. A. LOWEN. Charleston, Januury 1,1867. tnthalmo Jannary 1 NOTICE. mHE FIRM OF CRANE, BOYLSTON it CO. IS ITU X BAY dissolved by mutual consent Either patine is authorized to sign the name of tho firm in liquidation JOHN G. CRANE. J. REID BOYLSTON. WM. H. TOWNSEND. HENRY BOYLSTON, Jr. .SAM'L J. COBBIE. January L1867. ruths COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. fl IRE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS TO CRANE X BOYLSTON it CO., have thia day formed a Cop ari nership under thc style of J. B. BOYLSTON ti CO., fo tho transaction of tho WHOLESALE DBV GOODS BUS! NESS, at No.. 15 HAYNE STREET, corner Meeting strcol J. BELD BOYLSTON. ALBERT Z. DEMAREST. HENEY BOYL8TON, Jr. SAMUEL J. CORRIE. Charleston, January 1,1807. 12 January 1 MISCELLANEOUS. CHIMNEY CONTRACTORS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. JAOTABX 7,1847. CITY COUNCIL WILL PROCEED, AT TTS NEX Regular Meeting, to be held on Tuesday, 15th Inst, t an election for TWO CHIMNEY CONTRACTORS, om for the Upper Wards, and one for the Lower Wards Person * applying will please name their sureties. Th bond required to bo given ls for 13000. Letters roceivoi np to 2 o'clock P. M. on the day of election. W. H. SMITH, Januarys 8 Clerk of Council. GLORIOUS NEWS ! AliAVILLEDEPAEIS 291 KING STREET, , CHARLESTON, S. C. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF CHARLESTON AN] JU VICINITY aro poll My Invited to caU at th FRENCH 8TOBE before purchasing elsewhere, aa th undersigned have just received from France, Englaui and Germany, Information of a large shipment c SPRING GOODS; therefore, to make room for the nei arrival, wo offer, FOR 30 DATS ONLY, OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT COST CARPETING REDUCED 10 PER CENT CHEAPER. We Invite our old and now customers to examine ou present prices and stock. No trouble to show goods, a tho proprietor will soe that every one will be serva kindly. BLOCK & LOYNS. January 8 tut!is3 M. H. NATHAN'S Established 1846. CARRIAGE HARNESS, BELTINGS, FIR! ENGINE AND STEAMBOAT HOSE. rpHE SUBSCRIBES, GRATEFUL FOR PAST FAVORS X solicits a continuance of the same from his friend and patrons at the old stand, SOUTHWEST CORNER OJ MEETING AND WENTWORTH STREETS, Whero wi! bo found BUGGIES and WAGONS suitable to the times. ALSO, A M. C. Smith's celebrated OAK-TANNED BELT TNGB, of all widths, and FIRE ENGINE HOSE. REPAIRING in all its branches promptly attended to. M. H. NATHAN. January 8 tus3 CONFECTIONERY, TOYS, ETCT PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS REMEMBER THAT FRED. YON SANTEN, NO. 29 KING-STREET (this ls his address, if you wish t< order by marl), has this season an unusually large, am certainly the most beautiful collection of Jr ANC] GOODS, TOYS and FIREWORKS in this city. Ho ha/ been established hero for seventeen years, and Mor chants, Planters and families residing in or visiting th< city will find lt profitable, instructive and amusing tt inspect the Goods which he is now opening at the SANT/ CLAUS HEADQUARTERS, and which will make suitable presenta lor the coming holidays. If you cannot vi si him personally, any one acquainted with the city wt! tell you that VON SANTEN knows how to give sa tis fae tlon in niling all orders for the country, which are en trusted to et s care. Outside of his Shelf Goods, be offon to the Trade TOYS, FIREWORKS and CONFECTIONE RY, put np together or separately, iii original boxes, ai prices ranging from five to one hundred donors per case If you wish to buy or order any Toys or other Pr cs en u for your parents, children or friends, in the Fancy Good) Uno, such as beautiful CABAS, WORK BOXES, CHTNi ORNAMENTS, JEWEL CASES, TOILET SETTS, FO LIOS, CARD CASES, and most beautiful ALBUMS, cost, lng from $1 up to $25 each, and other ornamental as wei os useful Presents, ero to SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS, No, 200 KTNG-9TREET, . Three doors below Wontworth-street November 10 stuth2mo CANDY FACTORY, COR. KING AND ANN STREETS, A. D. FLEMING, Wholesale and Retail. ESTABLISHED 1845. WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS FRIENDS and the public generally that he has now and keep? constantly on hand a large and increased stock of ire si CANDIES of his own manufacture, ns well as a complete stock of FRENCH CONFECTIONERIES or direct impor talion. With tho iniprovemcnts recently made to hie Factory, he has every facility for supplying thc oity and country trade. Merchants from tho country making pur chases for the HOLIDAYS are solicited to examine hie stork, as liberal Inducements will be offered to them. December 8 Imo* E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS street to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, one door aorta 01 Uroan street. august 31 GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE. ?I Pf er DDLS. NO. 1 FLORIDA SYRUP. . ??. i O WILLIS A CHISOLMV January 8 . CORN! CORN ! 1 CAA BUSHEL8. PRIME WHITE:CORN. FOR LO Ul/ sale by CHISOLM BROTHERS, - January 8 1 East Bay, corner Auger's Wharf. " CORN, FLOUR, BACON. ) 2000 B?^n?^S FBDO WEIT]e COEN, SACKS CO bbls. Super and Extra Baltimore Flour 6 hhds. choice Clear Sides-"Rawson" 6 hhds. good Plantation Shoulders. For sale by B. M. BUTLER, January 8 2 North Atlantic Wharf. FLOUR. er(\ BARBELS EXTRA FLOUR t)\J 40 barrels Superfino Flour 20 barrels Fine Flour. Just received, and for sale by January 8_[1_HENRY CO BIA it CO. LIQUORS! LIQUORS! rj er" BBLS. WHISKEY COMMON TO FINE GRADES. I O 65 cases Whiskey, Brandy and Wines, choice. 30 cases Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps, quarts and pints. For sale, at reduced prices, by _ JAMES CANTWELL & CO., No. Hi East Bay, corner Fraser's Wharf. January 8 _ . J FLORIDA GOLDEN SYRUP. A FEW BARRELS FOR SALE BY ii. GEO. H. INGRAHAM, ? January 3 thstnS No. 14 Yanderhorst Wharf. HAY! HAT! OA A A BALES PRIME N. E HAY. ?V/UI/ For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN A CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite State street. January 7 a FLOUR ! FLOUR! FLOUR! Q AA BARRELS EXTRA BALTIMORE FLOUR OVv 450 barrels Extra Western Flour 100 barrels Extra Best Family Flour 150 barrels White Rye Flour 60 barrels Buckwheat Flour. ' ALSO, ft! Landing per schooner Robert Caldwell, from New York, 480 barrels, various brands, LOW-PRICED FLOUR.' For sale by STENHOUSE A OO. January 7 ... ALE ! ALE ! ALE! ff) A BARRELS. ?\J 30 half-barrels of W. ClagettA.Co's Celebrated Baltimore ALE, Just received and for sale by " J. A W. H. ARMSTRONG-,. Nos. 40 and 42 Market street, January 7 3 Near Meeting, north side. ALE ! ALE2 ALE! W.Olagett&Go.'s CELEBRATED BALTIMORE ALE, FSTORE AND RECEIVING REGULARLY BY every steamer. Their Brewery: was established fa 1776. AlltheirAleinwarrantedtobeof the very best quail ty, and is pronounced by judges to have no superior an< few oquals. For sale, by the barrel or half barrel, by. J. A W. H. ARMSTRONG. Nos. 40 and 42 Market st, near Meeting, north side. Agenta for Messrs. W. CLAGETT A 00. - January 7 C tnthsSO su- Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE. 1 AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MARYLANI 1001/ CORN. WILLIS A CHISOLM. December 20 FOR SALE. r A TONS PURE UNADULTERATED PERUVIA2 <tJ\J GUANO, from ilrst handsTby December 13 WILLIS A CHISOLM. SUGAR AND MOLASSES. A A HHDS. CHOICE GROCERY. SUGARS 44:Vj 16 hhds. Now Crop Clayed Molasses 60 bble. New Crop Clayed Molasses, er. bark OrchHU For sale low t ?lose consignment. RISLEY it CREIGHTON,' Corner East Bay and Accommodation Wharf. December 20 REFUSE LIME. T710B SALE, 100,000 BUSHELS OF REFUSE LOEE JJ thoroughly impregnated ammonia, an trnoU^n manure. Apply at the GAS OFFICE, Church street November 20 HAVANA SEGARS. Q/"\/"i AAA SUPERIOR SEGARS IMPORT OvJU.UUU ED from Havana, of tho following celebrated brands and sizes : . UtMMMD TO?KO AXEBXCA ANS FLOE BOBEBANO. LONDRES, CONCHAS, REGALIAS, FRIGENTEBOS and Bags Smoking Tobacco. F.IOM FOXS ESP*N WINE ANS LIQOOEfl. CATALONIA, SHERRY, MADERIA WINE, RUM, COG NAC abd Gin, Marmalade and Jelly. For sale low, or at any price, in lots to suit purchasers by LOPEZ ic CO., December 28 15 No. 71 East Bay. WM. S. CORWIN & CO. DEALERS TN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, IMPORTERS OF FINE WINES, TEAS, &e., NO. 259 KING STREET OPPOSITE HASEL, (BRANCH OF JXo. 900 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THIS ESTABLISH MENT are of tho first quality. We sell no good but what we can recommend and warrant to be PUR] and GENUINE. Gooda delivered to all parta of the dry, free of charge October 29 WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPIN? AGENTS 11/ ILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AN! YT SHIPMENT (to Foreton and Domestic Ports) ( COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston, 8. C. E. WJLLI8.AB, CHISOLM October 26 To the Sufferers BY ' THE LATE WAI Ye your Furniture lost during the Lite war will b replaced by MACKEY A BAKER for a very roasonabl consideration. Wo earnestly invite the public to pay u a visit leam our prices, and iaspoct.our fine assortmen of COTTAGE SETS, which cannot bo excelled in qualii, or price by any house in thia city. Our Warerooms ar the finest in tho Southern country, nnd we consider it n trouble to show our Goods, whether you buy or not MACKEY A BAKER, Adger Building, January 7 Corner King and Market streets. BRIDGES & LANE, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS EN H A IL ROAD AND CAR FINDINGS AND Machinery of Every Description. ALSO, TAFT'S PATENT BOLLING LEVER SHE A Rf AND PUNCHES. Yo. 50 Courtland-st., corner of Greenwich NEW YORK. , RAILROAD AXLES, WHEELS, CHAIRS, SPIKES Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Car, 8hip and Bridge Bolts Iron Forgings of various kinda, Ac., ftc STEEL AND EDBBER SPRINGS, LOCOMOTIVE A NI HAND LANTERNS, Portable Forges and Jack Screws Cotton Duck for Cor Covers, Brass and SU ver Trimmings Melting of all kinds, Baggage Checks, Ac., ftc. Also, Agenta for tho manufacturers of CAR HEAT LININGS. A LB it Kl BRIDGES....?CELO. LANE Novcnb.u (J inta^T-e RISLEY & CREIGHTON, SHIPPING AM) C0HMISS10N MERCHANTS AND Importers of f, Mia Produce. COR. EAST BAY AND ACCOMMODATION WHARF. October 1 O. CHITTENDEN, General Commission Merchant, AND Manufacturer of Paper, OP VARIOUS KINDS, ?TO. 137 READE STREET, Corner HadBon Street, Now York. DEALER IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS Ol fvervdescription lor its manufacture. DccemuH 13 6n.o PHOTOGRAPHS BARLOW. THE OLD OPERATOR. HAS THOROUGH? LY renovated and fitted up the Old Star Gallery, and is prepared to take all kinds of PORTRAITS. He lt thankful for past patapnngc, and further solicits a share oi thc trade. He hasareo Photographs of Confederate Gen? erals, Ordinance of Secession, Views of City, Sumter and other Fortifications, at wholesale and retail, at S. E COR NER KING AND MARKET STREETS, Charleston, S. C. N. B.-Porcelain Portraits and Pictures enlarged on short notice, oud in best o! style. November 1 WILLIAM H. G1LLMD & SON Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND "' COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAYNE STREET. September 3 AGRICULTURAL. (?ge**** - -t..- -, v REBUTIAN GUANO, I: DIRECT FROM AGENTS, AT MARKET PS RATES. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, $75 CASH; $80 FTBST November, with interest, approved ed ty acceptance. Swan Ialand janano, $20 caih; $38 lat November, with interc at,- approved dry acceptance. EaURh'8 ' Phosphate of Lime, $00 cash ; ?66 lat Novem? ber, with interest approved city acceptance," Pbcenlx Guano, $68 cash. w/^Tnyi!?na unadulterated jir'tnnnt - . .?_ Farmen' ria?ter or'Gypsum, warranted para;'- '-. lj Offering the above manures to planters, I do^o.with every conflderce, not only having tca?monUl? ' fred planters who have 'used them tho past year, hat the further guarantee that every cargo, as it arrives from tba - factory, ls analyzed by Prof. SneparA ofthe South ' Carolina .Medical College, and the "high rerniauo?! 'fit thece manure? fully kept up. J. N. HOBSON, ... i January 1 tuthsSmos No. 63 But Bay. AGRICULTURAL IMEISMENTS OP ALL KINDS, AT LOW PBICES; IBON AND Steel Ploughs, Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Straw and Stalk Cutters, Corn Shellers, Fanning and Grain Mffla, Cotton Gins, Corn and Cotton Planters' Seed DriBs, Plough Casting, Gin Gear and oth er Castings,-Hana? Power Threshing MIUIMBIM, Guano, Bone Bust, Pbi?-' phate of Lune, ki. JOHN MOO UK, ~ = December 10 2mo No. 193 Front-atreet, New York. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THE COMPOSITION OP TUTS GUANO IS IDEN? TICAL WITH FEB?VTA2L IT DIFFEB9 ONLY IN THE PBOPOBTCO?S OP THE * - SAME ELEMENTS. - ' [mis. TI CONTAINS LESS AMMONIA, IT HAS L inearly twice the quantity of Phosphate of Lime, B5 per cent of which ia immediately soluble. Its effects on Cotton the past season have. In many instances,' ex? celled Peruvian Guano. It baa In no case premed less ac? tivo In the early growth of the crop. < When-drought in? tervenes the crop does not suffer , from ils usc raia flu' case with Peruvian Guano. By reason of tho presence ia lt of so large aper cent of Phosphate of lime its uso Im? proves the soil to an extent that cannot be realised from . Peruvian Gnana. "' Every cargo of thia Guano is subjected to rigid inspec? tion analysis, and is sold on a EMM ef actual value. . ' The undersigned, Agent ls prepared to funiiah the tea timo ny of well known South Carolina punters m evtdanoB ? of the superior excellence of this Guano..Ir J. N. HOBSON, Agent, December 4 tnroaraSmo NO- 62 EAST BAX INGERSOLL'S PORTABLEHANB POWER f|| COTTON PRESS ? ~ ? . . ?.. . .; .. '?>?:.? THE INGEESOLL PRESS STANDS ?NBI-^ VALLED FOB CONVENIENCE, IcONO^ v MT, CHEAPNESS AND BA- , (fi PIDITT OF WOEK. FCAN BE WORKED WITH TWO OB POPS HANDS, AND WILL TURN OUT FROM TWENTY TO TBTBTY BALES, OP FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS EACH, PEE DAY. .^j .....-. .->..: '^tii^.---; . The Pre? can be worked fi thar alncgidde or nnicr tao ai Ginning Room, and thug he under corer and warted In an kinda of weather. It weighs two thonnd pound?; . \ can be very readily broken apart and carried sheath*:. On Exhibition and for sale tt LimE&ilMALL'S Agricultoral W^ffehoHse - ABD - . ':"- ."' SEED STORE, NO. 140 MfEOTG STREET,^ CHARLESTON, 8. C. December ll . /tntbaamo . PAINTS,OILS, ETC. A.- S. FBEHCASa . - % BXixxa ni . .y.f't? PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, Em, READY^nSEB PAINTS, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT .T?, ; ' PURCHASERS. No. 174 East Bay. ?. P1?NTING. HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT? ING, Gilding, Graining, Imitations of Wood, Mar? ble, and all other work appertaining to the trade, exe? cuted .<n a neat and workmanlike manner, by ' FRETTAS k RIDDELL. -Na 174 East Bay. A 8. FEE I TAS. w......... V .ISAAC S. RIDDELL Octobar.26_thitnBroo* ALBEE & WARBEN, Wholesale and Retail - . DEALERS Of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND COLORS. KEROSENE LAMPS AND FIXTURES. We are now offering our Stock of j GOODS, Which is complete, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE City and Country Merchants are respectfully invited to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. NO. 4 HAYNE STREET. Sign Lamp Banner. December 17 Imo FURNITURE, ETC. ELEGANT FURNITURE. GEO. J. BENKELS, LACY A GS., Thirteenth and Chesnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. . We have a snit of NINE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY CARPETED, And Furnished Complete as PARLORS Al^ CHAMBERS. Purchasers can see how a suit of Furniture win appear in their house, and can from these roams muka s better selection than they can from furniture promiscuously r. 1? ce i tn larne warerooma. 2mca November 26 NOTICE.'" "I'1^^?5^ FTTHE SUBSCRIBER BESPECTFBXLY OPFSBS HIS JL services to ADJU8T, WBTTE UP AND ARRANGE FOR SETTLEMENT aB Booka now out of arder and needing adjustment Booka behind band brought up promptly. Apply to J. BEEYE GIBBES, at ta icm orcial School Corner Broad and Church street* Januarys U