Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLTIME IV.NO. 428. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 1, 1867. PRICE Tmm rnSfrTS " ' TELEGRAPHIC. Otra BULLETIN.-'fte had, yesterday, upon our Bulletin Board, market report? aa follows : At ll o'clock-Opening New York Gold quota? tions. At 12 o'clock-New York Gold and opening Cot- ? ton quotations. \. At 1 o'clock-Livorpc-^l, noon-Cotton anoLon don Honey quotations. * N j?. . ? At 9^ o'clock-Closing New York Cotton quota tiona, with day's sales; also closing Money quota? tions. We will-haroitose early'quotations regularly upon our Bulletin. Our Cable Dispatches. BUST, Wednesday Noon.-The steamer St. Lawrence, from New York. December 28, arrived here this morniug. lampoon, January 9-Noon. - The Harriet Queen, from Swansea, bound to the Baltic, has been sunk ateca, and only one person out of her . crew has been saved. ' VIENNA, January 9-Noon.-The Austrian Gov? ernment has extended an amnealy to the Presa throughout the Empire for alipast offences. loro >s, January 9-Noon.-Tho Times has anoth? er editorial to-dav on the question of the claim of the United 8 ta tea" Government for payment of tho depredations of the Alabama. It expresses the ? hope that the attempt to settle the matter by arbi? tration will be successful. - - HTBSPOon, JutSfo 9-Noon.-The cotton mar? ket is flat to-d*ty and prices declining. The sales are estimated at 8000. ' * , , LONDON, January 9-Noon.-Consols are quoted ct 91 for money; live-twenties 72|; Erie Railway Shares 45; Illinois Central 8L LONDON, January 9.-It is doomed that the Turk? ish Government have-arranged affairs satisfactori? ly to the Italian Government relativeto tho la*e foray on one of their steamers. The Italian Government insists on full and ample reparation. LONDON, January 9.-The general market rules Bteadv to-day. Consols closed at.91. American securities closed at a slight decline, Five-Twenties closing at 72|; BlinoiB 8?J; Erie 45|. LIVERPOOL, January 9-The Cotton market to day baa been dull, and quotations have receded id. from last Friday^ prices.. The sales to-dar reach? ed 1?J??0bales. Addling Uplands closed at 14Jd. Provision market generally remains steady and unchanged. Chet so is firmer, and Americanjir. Ue mand at an advar.ee of 4 per cent. In Braadstufis ; ~^ the market is arm and prices remain unchanged. ? PABIB January 9.-The Booree has ruled quiet 1 to-day with, a dechninc tendency to 3 per cent. ? Benlee closed at 68t 8afc . , FEUEBTOBT. January 9-Even ng.-The market ^ for American ?tocks was weaker to-day, and 5.20's ] dosed at 76}. Congreceloaal* WA3ErararoN, January ?.-The President sent to the House to-day a partial hst of tba persons ( pardoned, containing all cf the mow prominent m i each of tho Southern States. [The bet is a long one, comprising soveril hun- , dred uMna?. Wa publish only those from Benth Carolina.! / J The list ia as follows : From South Caxwlina-Gens. Ti'&ham, Butler, Bratton, Effiolt, Grogin, Haygo??i and Preston; Navy Commanders-Hartetem and Ingraham; Ez-Gov. Aiken, Geo, A. Trenholro, J, B. B. De Bow, ino. D. Ashmore, Bishop Lynch; Suns, Con federate Senator (?) * '-^V- lzZ lz . . ? ? . Cha?. J. Faulkner. The latter was pardoned aa Bebe! Minister to ??nee. and this note is added-JVote: "Mr. JJncoin1 promised rr. I never received tba letterman the President, and j oanaaqnan?ywasnotpaid?medbybimv ; TboHouse Bill to commit Indian affairs to tho . War Department waa referred to the Committee ,r on Indian Affairs. Tho Committee on Commerce were directed to ?aquire into tho expediency of in- < creasing the pay of light House Keepers. * The decretory of War waa required to Worm the J House v * ki steps had been taken to remove the ^ wreak of ihe steamer Scotland from New York c harbor. * .. > The Secretory of tho uvtenor was required to re- * port how 8000 negroes, now living with Choctaw . and Cherokee Indians, can hare their rights aa I citisens defined. i Maynard, of Tennessee, introduced a resolution * modifying th9 resolution directing the Committee S appeintea to refuee h?aring tho claims of citizens I of tho tote reoei.States, so as to secure a bearing ? from loyal claimants and from loyal Teuneaaeoans. ' The objections were laid over. Tho Ctomiuitoa&pn. Naval Affairs were instructed to consider {he ex pediency of allowing the claims of bonds equal - to thoae allowed soldiers. ; A Bill aulboria ug the Commissioners to pur- } chase a portion of the Qty Hall Park for a post- ' office was passed. v , The remainder of the husmeas preceding to ad- * journment WM of a strictly local chaTacter^except ? a petition praying fer an annuity foi itOOO per annum to Sam." Downing, only s or viv ng i o!dier of \ the revolution, r- J BERATE.-Various petitions reiahve to the tariff ? were received. The District Comrnittse reported ? a Bill favoring a branch railroad hence to Bal ti- j more. Petitions ware received from various por- ' tions of Virginia asking for impartial suffrage; . .too a petition Mgn?d by -the Bev. Geo. Washing- < tops and 260 other Boston negroes, asking for tho refusal of admission to Nebraska with tho word white in her Ci nstitution. Tho District and Pen- 1 ?km BIBS taken np presented no general interest. The Hebraaka Bill was taken up.andp8ssed with Mk amendment imposing this conditionn?t no _. J distmctionbenxadeonawxx>unt<jfcdor. Thevote ' was 21'fo 15. Colorado was admitted with same prewtoo, 23 to ll. A B?1 forbidding distinctions ' on account of color in the Territories v?s taken 1 up and discussed, when Senate adjourned. ' j m Washington News. >WA8Hnwrow, January 9,-There are many con- ? fllcting statements regarding the President's de? termination in the matter of pardons. Nothing definite can be learned, but it is asserted on good authority thai Bevtral pardons, among them that of Governor Lttcher, of Virginia, sent to theAit torney-Gan?ral'8 cfff?o to bc put in proper shape, wera returned from the State Department endorsed too late. It would seem, therefore, that pardons pre vims to conviction will be discontinued for the present. , The President to-morro ? gives a dinner to the ' Cabinet and the ladies t>f their houses. * WASHINGTON, January 9.-The Badicals seem con? fidant of scating the Senators from Nebraska and Colorado within a few days. Tlere appears to be but little dour ~f a veto, but the Badicals claim (counting two Senators who are absent) to be able to draw np two-thirds in favor of t?nnseion. After ?eating these four Senators, tbejpart* has no doubt of their ability to force through any measure they please. ? The contest promises to] bc the most ex Sting of the session. WASHINGTON, - January 9-The committee ap pointed to investigate the burning of the new Iron aides, wai report the fire as the result of gross carelosaness on the Dart of the officers in charge. WASHINGTON, January 3.-General Grant's recep? tion was attended by the entire cityv There was an immense j aia.L It seems. generally believed that a veto will de . fea* &e admission of Nebraska and Colorado, as the' anvroomeut amonnte virtually fe negro sur- i Dn* Sam Bard, of the Atlanta Era, visited- the President to-day. ' Kentucky, poliiios are reported aa being sadly fractm^JS^tions ?fetStraight.Bad icais. Original Unionists, Secession - Sympathisers, and Betum-xl Confeuerates. - Hew Toxic Ntvn. NEW YOKE, January 9.-Georse Wafter, who murdered his wife in July, 1886. 'o-dr.y was sen? tenced to'be hung. Execution to :tJte placeen MarchStSt;' ^ "v - Forty-four keepere of lottery policy shops wr re arrested t . -day, and held to bail to appear for tnal cn charge of violation of the State tow. J . A boy, named Bichard McCormick, was arrested for attempting to draw a forged check for sixty- . nins hundred dollars on the Fourth National Bank, purporting to be slgnedby Jay, Cooke** Co. He has been committed for trial. The police are searching for the author of the forgery. - . It is understood that the constitutionality of tho New York exciso or liquor law w?l be tested in tho United (Mates 8wpreme Court. A subaoriptioc ia being taken up for the benefit of the families of the poor seamen lost in the Fleet wing, f . A .tetogram from a retiabie source at Albanv, says the prospects of Boscoe (xinkling art decided? ly the best for the United States Senatorship. ? ?w?nl Strm* ._ HAEEISBITIQ, PA.. Jannaxv 3.-Governor Curtin, it io thought, has the inside Senatorial track. TOPEEA, KANSAS, January 8.-The Legislature has organised. Twenty Conservative members wilLunite on the. leas!, objectionable Radical for NKW YOEE, Jar nary 9.-Ths Australasian Bailed to-day. . She carries no specie. i ' The schooner N. Parten has cleared for Charles? ton. , . : NoJuroLX, January 8.-A fire occurred at lo eic ck this raerhing, originating in the Atlantic House. Ludlow ft Wilse n, Neukers & Co. and Chamberlain ; Bro*, were bumed out . _ 'PEAKXTOBT, KT^ January 8.-The Cons?ta?onal aAm?rhnent has been rejected in the House by a? vote of SS to 36, and 24 to 7 in the Senate. < - WISHWOTON; January 9.-It is dewed hy Cpn s?rvative Congressmen that tne President has ceased entertaining apphcations for pardens m consequence of the repeal of the 13th suction. They aay the report originated in ?orne change m the routine in the Attorney-General's office. A West Point graduate, whose name has hot yet transpirad, was pardot jd yest irday. - BJCKKoro, January 9.-The Leg-atotare hasjid?pt e.i theJoto* reeolntion rejecting the Coasttebonal Amendment miammou?^ in the Senate and with - - ono negative vote^in tho House. . r Nsw OELEANS, January 9.-There ia but thir? teen fife* of water on the bar, and quito a fleet is detained below.. ANNAPCUS, Jannary 9.-A joint resolution has ?n introduced into tho Maryland Legislature, tin view ? Congress withholding the compen tationto lovu' r'?avo owners, the Comptroller ol SaQtond be ordered to withhold the boanties CmoAaof January 9.-Tho* Bepublicans in the minni* l?gislature agreed to postpone a caucus r?i*i-TM'ftVfey '. Trnmhull'e friends opposed the LiTu?iituiiiaft litrinh ia caisidered a victor}- on StJSrt of Palmer's friends. The Railroad Canmittee have boen instructed 1Wire ??e power of tho Legislature to control the ratos of charge for freight and passen _The steamer Sunflower waa sunk in Trinity Bnrer, Texas. The boat is a total loss. Lynching is reported in Calhoun and Washing? ton counties. Another Letter from the ' D. IX**- ? WASHINGTON, January 9.-The Republican of thu? morning publiaaee the following: "WASHINGTON, D. C., January 9,1865.-His Ex? cellency Andrew Johnson: My dear Governor J cannot too heartily thank yon for your letter dated Nashville^ December 30, 1864, received on Weaspsdav evening. There is not a word er sen? tence ii: the articli) from the Nashville Times, which yon inclose, thai does not meet my wann? est approbation. I have read and reread all your ? letter, and I haye shown both to several in?mato friends. I hope scon to be able to endorse both mmj two newspaper, the Chronicle and the Press. After a pretty thorcugb canvass, I think the Sen? ators and Representatives from Louisiana will b3 admitted; and it this is so, it is easy to antitipa te that those of Tennessee will also be received. The only person that I have found opposed to your theory, and who is now hesitating as to the trie course to be pursued ia reference to the admission of Louriana, ia Mr Sumner, of Massachusetts. He may probably be followed by Wada, Atchinson, Chandler, and a few more, bat Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, iii open and determined in his coarse, and I thin! be will carry with hint a good number. "The attempt to embarrass the admission of States, as Tennessee, after having gone through such sufferings aa yours, and having reorganized their State from the very foundation of principle and law, would bo a sad proceeding. The fact is, my dear Governor, we cannot resist peace should the Southern people lay down their arms and de? mand to come back into the Union ander the terms of tte Amnesty Proclamation, agreeioj? to the abolition of slavery by the amendment to the Con stitut' on and consenting to the restoration of tile old Union. Any party that opposes such an ap? peal will surely come to confusion; nor can we at? tempt to embarrass euch questions as those pre? senter! n the case ol' Louisiana and Tennessee by legislation on the unbje?tf of negro suffrage, be? cause that question belt ngs to the States, and it will look very odd if the .egialators from the free States should endeavor to confer tho right of suffrage upon illiterate negroes, jost delivered from slavery in the Sooth, when in nearly all the free States the negroes are nearly wholly disfran? chised. I fed in high bono that the course of the people of Savannah, whish yon have by this time seen,'corning forward voluntarily and partly agree? ing to the terms of orod by the Governnroat/wQl be followed in other quarters, and that we fire, in Tact, about to realise the beginning of the end of LOG rebellion. Weare looking for you herewith mach interest. Your presence and your counsel ire needed. 'You-s truly, (Sign?) "J. W. FORNEY." Mfirlne Hews. Nsw YOEE, January 9.-Arrived, steamer Grana? da from Charleston. Sailed, steamer Monak*, for Charleston. BOSTON, January 9.-Arrived, steamer George 3. Upton from Charleston. : BcSHSon5atlTUJ:7 9,-TH6 FALOON HFTA <<Jearod Er-Confederate Gsneral Magruder is here. Domestic Marketa. MOOS DESPATCH. Nsw TOM:, Januury 9.-Gold 184J; *i 1 P. M., .84J. Stocks better. BALXXUOBE, January 9.-Flour inactive; Southern ?rands scarce. Wh? it quiet ; market poorly sup ilied. Corn firm; White $1 M@l 05; ^fellow tl? 02. Oats dull. Suida steady; Flaxseed $2 60? 166. Sugar more active. Coffee quiet and firm itock of Prime light - Provisions dull. Bacon ^boulders 111. Sicks 12?. Naval Storee inactive, ftinpeotine 68@89. ? ?vfiiuio ?rarATcnv , Nsw YOBS, Janunry 9.-Cotton noavy. Saleas ?OOO bales. Uplaodu 84$; Orleans 351. Flour un? hanged. Sales 6K? bWs. Whoat doll and un? hanged. Sales No. 2 Milwaukee at $2 A0a2 40, kirn duli and certs lower. Sales 7500 bushels, losing heavy; tl 20 tAked, and? 17*18 offered for nixed. Oats dull i id la2c. lower. Saleo 80,000 lushela: 68o. for CMcago. Pork firmer. Seles 000 bbls, New Maus $20a$20 62r closing at latter nee. Beef dull Lard dull at UJal2j. Naval Itoros quiet Turpentine 57a68, Boam $4 25al0. ?ce dun. Carolina 9a9J. Coffee quiet. Sugar toady. Molasses firm, but dulL Money firm at 7 < ?er cent Gold closed at 133|. Governmental a , hade lower and dclL Freights dall. Corn4*4M. io Liverpool. MOSXT mjUOr. New York Money market easy at 6?7 per cent sterling dull and nominal. Geld, latest, 133J. jovernment Securities heavy and lower. Coupons *"31,108f@108}; Coupons of '62,108J: Coupons of SA, 107*01071: Coupons of '65, 10ty&O5L Ten Porties 9?Ka??0. S tocias lower, but closed steady, ilinoia Central 110i<gll0L Eries 6Sr@65i. Pitte >urg?9ia891. Northwestern 43i@43 J. The New York Commercial trays: Money is some ehat less stringent lAto at 6@7pe.-csnti Gohlis lo void of special a/itivity. Exuorto of Specie are ixpected generally ure long, ?lerling nominal af, 11. Governments, r.uiet, and Ad Fivo-Twentie-j itroager. Stocks quiet but a trifco better. Mining ihares active and higher. " AUGUSTA, January 9.-Cotton dull and lower; Strict to Good Middling, 83*34. BAVAHSAB, January a.-A bettor feeling in the market Cotton saes 400 boles. Middling Liver? pool 821; better grades scarce. NSW.OBIBASS, Jaiuary 9.-Cotton lower; sales $700 bales: low midciling 31a82c; middling SUaSSc: .cceipts 3250 bales: exports 4500. Sogar in good lemand st 10k. Molasses firm; choice 60a67c ST. LOUIS, January 9.-Tobacco nominal at 45c.a n for cemmon and :3wtory dried leaf; $14 50al5 for illers; $15a80 for gc od and fine leaf. $35075 for taney Hemp, which is dull at $24 for choice un? dressed. Flour steadv and unchanged. Wheat higher; $2 70 for good fall; $2 85a2 90. for choice.. Corn dull and dosed lower at 83a90c., the latter for very choice. Oats trail at 65a70c Provirions in? active. Mess Pork $20*2150; Prime Mies $17; Clear Mess $22; Bilk shoulders and hams 7a9o.: clear rib sides 10al2o.: hams and sides Hie Ba con-clear sides 13?ul3ia Lard dull at U&iSo. in tierces: 13k. in kegs. Hogs firmer, clotting dull at .$6 iOa?fiO. Whii?tey duli and declining; sales at $217*218. Bran dall at $150. X^uisvrxXi, January 9-Sales of 27 hbds. To? bacco at $2 50*16 7). Superfino Flour $9 75. Bed Wheat $2 75. Shelled Oom in bulk 70, on tho ear 60. Oats 65. Hogs $r?6 35. Mess Pork $20' 59. Bulk Shoulders 8; Clear i Ides IL Lard, in tierces, 12. Cotton 80*31 fur low middling. Plantation Mo-, lasses 75. Primo New Orleans Sugar 13. Whiskey ' $2 30, in bond. Cram*van, Janiaryj).-Flour dull ?od heavy. Wheat Sa5c. lower. Whiskey steady at $2 2?, in bond. Hogs dnlL Packers demand concessions of 25 cents, which drovers are not willing tc ac? cede. Nothing done. Bates asked ranged from 70 to 75c. Provisions-Nothing done. Gold 331. Momxx, Januar? 9.-Corro.v.-Middling 32. Fair demand. Salis 1400 bales. The 13 c, st lui im. Tele #raph Company. This title might seem to he a misnomer 'br a company whose linee ara to be wholly in China, but they can "s c e or be sued" under no other. The act of incorpomtion was passed April 25,1664. ' The object of the company is to build a telegraph between Pekin and Canton. The importance of tue enterprise will be understood by a glance at the map. The Collins' or Russian-American Telegi-aph Company have already pushed their lin J to a point but eight hundred ana fifty miles from Petri, so that telegraphic connect.on between that city, San Francis?e and New York may be looked open as nearly an accomplished fact On t\o other hand, the London and Calcutta line is now completed and in operation. Negotiations are in progress for the extension of this line to Canton. Regard? ing the commercial and political interests involved, there can be no doubt that, sooner or later, this will he done. There will than remain in tho tele? graphic belt encircling the world a gap of -ne thousand four hundred; and thtrty-flve r Hes, .be distance between Pekin and Canton, which this company prepoeo to fill They have had to en? counter a grave difficulty at the very outs tart in the superstition of the Chinese Government and people. It is coiimonly tl aght that the poles and wires ofathe lard telegraph would disturb the equable Asp of good luck turotah the Empire. The unit* ed efforts of the diplomatic corps at Pekin have only so far succeeded in obtaining permission for th o'company to la/ aabmarine wires between the seaport cities. ? T.ie company, however, have the active good will of the Chinese in Sari Francisco, and the efficient services of an able resident agent, Dr. McGowan, who is thoroughly acquainted with the Chinese language and character} and it if be? lieved that the requisite concessions will be ob? tained at au earlv day. The immense size, wealth and commerce of the Chinese Empire, are so well known that comment upon the importance of this enterprise is quito unnecessary. Apart from its commercial advantages, it will furnish, in connec? tion with the line from Calcutta to Canton, over? land telegraphic communication between Europe ?and this country. A difficulty may have suggest? ed itself to some readers in the peculiar nature of the Chinese language, wh: ch would seem too com- . plex and cumbrous to be .-educed to any system of telegraphic symbols. This difficulty, however, Dr. Macgowan has ingeniously overcome by the inven? tion of an adequate system, containing fewer uigns than are required by the alphabetic languagim of Europe. IK Colin Count ;.', Texas, pork sells for six cents a pound; butter at twelve and a half cents; eggs at ten cents a dozen; wheat one dollar a bushel, and flour four dollars a hundred weight Corn is rat? tled off at fifty cents a bushel. These rates are for specie. In t h 11 portion of Texas one doha:; of United States paper currency is worth only two thirds of a silver dollar. In'Busk County mast pork readily brings six cents, corn fed ?leven cento. There is an abundant supply of food in that region, part ionlarly of hog and hominy. East Texas is unquestionably one of the best countries ra the world tor raising p nrk. . A fire occurred in the Crystal Palace buflding.^ Syden' am, England, on the 30th of December, and was c Alf extinguished the following afternoon, after the section Appropriated to Eastern products had been destroy 3d, and property to the value of a million and a hal* of ^dollars lost At one time it was feared that the great "World's Fair" emporium of England, which has commanded such attention from the nations and peoples since the date of its opening on the first of May, 1851, would be com? pletely destro/ed. *Vi:^.:2? I The Street Rs iwaj for Freight?. Mr. Editor : The orly objection. that we have j ! ever heard urged against thia mesuro, v.aa ai to j its effect on a part?enla; okas of hard-working cit? izens who earn their bi 'cad by oartaje. Now, we ventare the opinion that this particular class will be certainly henefitted. because there ia almost a certainty that ja? largely increased buoi noaa will come here, by ivie convenience afforded to original shippers, thus multiplying the local work between local points in the city. We illustrate by pointing to the Street Ballway Company. Two months ago, Mr, Jackson had four omnibuses running for passengers, four drivers were employed, with proportionate teams. Now, the same sized community has in service eight roomy street cars, eight drivers are employed, eight conductora besides earn their support, and in less than a short month it ie found necessary to ? order four additional cars. When these are run-1 ning, which will be in a few days, where /our of | our people got employment, twenty-four will be at j We make this statement to show that the work? ing man need never fear any innovation which tends to multiply business or increase public con? venience. - The illustrations on this point could be multi? plied, bu1 this will Buffice. EAST BAY. The Hews mm av Text Book. An old and honored friend, a teacher by instinct, oice and profession,-a pedagogue of long ex? perience,-one who has read deeply in the book of J human nararo, -rocent'y wrote us A private letter, in the course of which he gives us the following bit of school-room experience, which, in justice to ourselves and to cur readers, we must publish, even at the hazard of incurring his displeasure. Hw says : "There is one use of a daily paper j which I have lang appreciated, and nevermore than just now in the case of THE NEWS. I mean its adaptation to the schoolroom. I realty owe yon au, editors, printers, and all, a vote of thanks Tor the good my boys have- gained from your paper, take a copy with me njgularly to tue school-room, and find it a manifold text-book, or rather cyclo? pedia of text-books If my boys know anything of geography, they owe it to THE NEWS, rather than to MrrcraELL and OOJUOLL. Your list of cable dis? patches and your review of the mexketa furnish a daily lesson, fresh and warm from the living world. We made thc tour of Germany this ses? sion cheaply and prof tably, thanks to G. W. W., whose instructive letters were Listened.to -with growing interest, as we followed the happy trad? ier from city to city cn our sups. "But not geography alone do we find there,, but a daily paper teaches every subject that comes up. When the 'big boys' came up with :per cen tage,' 'commission,* 'custom house, etc., as an arithme? tic lesson, they ware surprised to find examples and illustrations drawn from the newspaper; and the yoong beginner in geometry had to cxlralate the town lots, which ar? described and advertised for sale. Many a time an example from 'insur? ance,' 'exchange,! etc, has ?orne in so oxactly, that tho boya have begun to suspect that I had some tLing to do vith 'putting all those things into that wonderful paper.' "And then, additional to, and separate from all these distinct lands of information, ls the general awakening of mind, which is worth all the Infor? mation that can be poured uto young Blinds. All this and more we hare found in your sheet; and I I have sometimes thought of trying to draw the at- j tention of teachers to this means of instruction, with a view of 'ndacing them to add a daily paper j to the apparatus of the school-room, inti I have j never done it." Our friend ha*"dono it'' now, however, and we Asel assured that the entire of the honorable guild: j of pedagogues will thank him for his valuable sng- | gestion. Bow can a teacher desire a more suggestive toxi than the latest raews? The "Living present" has claims eunerior to all the ages of antiquity, anl speaks in cloar intolligible tones, stiiking a chord of sympathy m the heart of every boy. None | of our friend's ntimorous pupils will ever forgot tho broad range his "school talks'* usecf. to take, and what a vast amount of userai, and practical in- I formation waa brought home to them cu those, j occasions. We should bo glad to see ibis plan' generally introduced, and let the morning paper be assigned a regular place in Ino curriculum. The judicious teacher will lind no difficulty in turning this hint to profitable account. Address elf th? JRepraseatavttres of Texas. . An appeal to the Congress and people of the United States by the Representatives elect of ] Texas, is published in the Washington Intelligencer, pf Monday. The address is signed by Senators ROBERTS and BTJBNKTT, and Repr?sentatives EP? PERSON BRANOH and CHILTON. The address brief? ly sketches the formation of tho Republic of Texas and its incorporation into tho Union. The subee- | quent socesnion was due. in the main, to conflict? ing LutorprotatienB of the Constitution, one class afiLrming that the General Government waa the creation of the States, any one of which could withdraw its assent from a Government no longer acceptable; the other declaring it was the act of the people of the United States, from which no' section, or community could withdraw. It ia claimed that tho weaker party, sought to ^withdraw from the Union "not to prevent the Northeri?vtatea- from retaining their govern? ment over themselves with their own construction, but to insure its preservation ?a to the Southern States as they understood it" InTfthe- warlike struggle which ensued, ta? South was overcome, and the address gives the nibtory of the Presi? dent's efforts ht reconstruction, ana forcibly says: ".The laws of the United States ure being executed within its limits without hindrance or resistance from the people or the State authorities ; the Fede? ral arm?, is on our frontier for protection; the i F Federal judiciary are performing their functions; the United States mails are being carried ali over the State; the navy ia protecting our commerce; the officers of customs and internai revenue are doing their dat j, and the people are paying duties and taxes an in other States. What more could be said of tho people of New York and Ohio-except that they have their Senators art?. Representatives in Congress to speak for and represent the rights, I inter ea ts and necessities of the? States. The impolicy cf imposing disabilities on the Southerner? is forcibly argued in the'standing warning of Ireland quoted. The address concludes as follows : If the restoration were now complete, the teat oatn repealed, or stowed away with the relics of j the war. universal amnesty proclaimed, what joy would these bo in this land! It would be like the sim bursting suddenly from the clonds after many days of gloom and darkness. Then, indeed, a day of national thaiiksgivi- 0 might well be proclaimed. j Then would the whole people, in every part of this broad land, and those now in exile and in foreign climes, who are Americans in heart, go into the 1 temple of the living God and offer up heartfelt thanks for the restoration of kindly feeling and i brotherly : love to a united nation of freemen united not merely in name, but in fact-who have been divided and at war with each other, but are so j no longer. Then would a people, united truly and ; in fact, poer ont apon bonded knees the overflow? ing gratitude of pure hearts, unsullied by tho re? in cm brance of past bitterness, to the God ??Uheir fathers, for the blessed happiness afforded by mn? tu al forgiveness, good reefing and* esteem. MajartACToniNO nt THE^.SOOTH US. WEST.-* Among the changes which are likely to result from the late conflict between the North and the South, those of a commercial and manufacturing character promise to be the most conspicuous. Before tile war, tho natural course of business waa to send cotton from the South to the North? ern Atlantic cities for- the purpose of being manufactured or reshipped to Europe, roceiving in return such goods as the planting StateS con? sumed. Now the tendency is to localiae the business- of the South-to produce there, as far as posaibb, the manufactured goods required for home consumption. Meanwhile, the natural effect is for a lirger proportion of Southern pro? ducts to find a market at Beltimore than ever before, and this will probably continue to be the case. With the growth of manufactures in the. South, the advantages of cheapness, resulting from having tho i aw product on the spot, will be realized, sud eventually she may undersell others, and sand her surplus direct to such foreign mar? kets as aie in need of them. As a symptom of | this introversion ef trade, it may be noted that be? tween seventy and eighty cotton mills are now said to be in process or erection in the Southern States, besides sundry woollen ones, all tending to the ?hange in trade and business to willoh we have adverted. Nor is this tendency confined to the South solely, but seems to be actuating the people of the Western States also. There, too, in? creased attention to manufacturing enterprises is manifested, promising changes in commercial af? fairs not anticipated ten years since. These have been expedited in tho South by the late conflict in arms; while in the West they are the result of j views antagonistic to those entertained by the manufacturers of the Atlantic States. . {Baltimore dun. REPEAL or THE USURY. LAWS or SOUTH CABO? LIS A.-Immediately before the adjournment of the Legislature of Sooth Carolina, the old usury laws of that State were repealed after the most strenu? ous opposition from that class of gentlemen from the rural districts who resemble the Bourbons in neither learning nor forgetting. anything. We learn that the rate of interest in South Carolina is fixed at BO von per cent., but that there is no limit as to the rate of interest which debtors may con? tract or covenant to pay. No State of the South is more wedded to ? noient laws, customs and usages than South Carolina, and nowhere were the old fogy end threadbare argumente of the friends of j the usury laws more vigorously pressed "than in the Legislature'of that State during the last month ; but tho counsels of the intelligent business men prevailed, and the old urary laws now belong to bMorjrBkfimond Timm. . Stat* Items. O?T?AQK.-Wa regret to h vee to chronicle ouch sa outrage as the following, ? which wo clip from the Edgafleld Advertiser : BC^ Christmas Eve night, about the rising of the moon, % band of seven or eight men rode np to the door of Mr. Junes McCarty, an old man bring on the Columbia road, about forxteen miles from aus place. Three of them dismounted, entered the bouse, representad themselves as ''Yankees," de? manded Mr. McCarty's keys, forced them from Hfaw, unlocked a small iron safe in ' which he kept bia money and papers, and took from it $1016 In gold, $130 odd m silver, $150 in greenbacks, and $10, COO worth of notes ond acoonnts. They then left the boase and rejoined their comrades at the gate, biking with them th) said money and papers. They took with them also Mr. McCarty's sh ot gun, alreidy loaded. Mr. McCarty an4bJa wife foflown. ed them into the plaza, and, as they made ready to ride ofT, denounced them. At this the old man's own gun was fired at him. He. received in one leg some thirty or forty squirrel shot. Mrs -Mc? Carty was atop painfully wounded in the thigh, one targe ball, apparently teem a revolver, passing entirely through the lee;. After this the despera? does rode oft with iiheir booty. LUSTS NaruBJa.-We hid the pleasure a few days ago of at the office of Dr. Elliott one of '.he rarest and most ttatontshhig freaks of na* . ture ever before seen. It was the twin offspring ol a colored woman of thi J place-still-born. The twins are joined together from the side of the face down to the stomach, having all the parts Of each perfectly formed. Di. E. tells us that he has never known anything hhs it, although he has s?en many kinda of deformity In children. This spoci mat he inteeda presenting to the Medical Colbee of Charleston, tor the h-mefit and wonder of the youthful sprigs of medicine.-Georgetown Times. Warren D. WiBas, Esq.. has retired from the position of contributing iditor of the Anderson In? telligencer. THU SSGBBTABY or STATT,-Gen. Capers, the now Secretary of State, will not enter upon the dunes of the office until t ie 18th of Febraary. Un* Ul thr.t time, therefore, ?fl official letters 'should be addressed to*Hon. W. E. Huntt, the incum? bents Samuel J. Hay, Esq., lias withdrawn from the ? editorial department of tl ie Barnwell Sentinel. The Columbia Pkcmis says that Miss MCCUL? LOCH, of Columbia, madt her first appearance this season in the Italian Opera, in Dew York, on.Mon day. She sang the soprano part in Vxnnfs "Bailo in M&schera," and made a very agreeable impres? sion. We appwd the critical remarks of the World, as of interest to the felic w-townspeople of the Cur p rim A CsofixTA ? Of course, the main inte?est of the evening cen? tered upon Miss McCtlloch, and it is pleasant to be able to say that this young lady achieved a posi? tive success with an audience which included many of the meet ACM >mpliahed musicians, both "professionals" and "(mateurs," of Hew York. Miss McCulloch's voice is of a pure and excellent quality, and her style, which ia essentially modern, ute her peculiarly for executing:the muslo of that, at present, most popular Maestri, Signor Verdi. She gave proof ?as. nig] it, too, of a degree of dra? matic feeling ani Ust a, whioh, with an enlarged experience of tito stage, cannot fail to put her high Ou the roll of .strictly operatic, as distinguished from purely lyric singen?. MELANCHOLY. Aociravro.-We are pained to I learn of a sad accident u bien occurred to Walter . H Mitch*", um cf our lellow-townsman, Mr. H. t MttcholL Young M. had gone into the country, some sixteen miles, to a party at Mr. Samuel Smith's; near Limestor o Springs, on Saturday eveuio g last. As he was returning on Sunday morning, his hone's feet became dogged, and ?lipping into a gully the narie fell with him anti upon Ina right tog, shattering it above the ankle. v [BparlantMtrg Krpress. FOBNZY AOAIH TJBOXJ MOB YIOLBBCX-FOBHET is .attempting.to incito 'mob violence against, the tonner Confederate soldiers whom burineas may draw to Washington. He had bettor tookie one of them himself. Tbs writer says : Our readers hare probably observed upon the streets and at public renorte, numbers of pen ons wearing gray clothing, manufactured of gray cloth of the description used for rebel uniforms daring the war. Som ? of these gentry haye not even discarded the rebel butions, but ap? pear in suits which, while the wier was in pro-, gress, would speedily bave drawn forth a Union btdlet. The chwritabls supposition of a year ago, that the wearen? through the pecuniary lesses incident to tbs destruction of their prop? erty and ourreney, were unable to purchase other clothing, ia certiinly inappropriate at the present day, and no rei Ron can now be ascribed otb ar than a lingering love for the color in which they ind their traitor brethren were arrayed when Becking to-dvjstroy our National Government. The erident pride of their dress, and pomposity and boasting language, so unbecoming to a conquered people, give countenance to this belief. In the breast cf every ima end loyal man the sight of a reconstructed rebel fans to a flame tho old feeling Of: hatred, and an ex-soldier, upon beholding the hated color whioh recalls to mind Bufferings in tho prison hells of Andenonviile, Belle lele, Libby and Salisbury, must instinctively,feel a strong de? sire to wreak summary vengeance upon one, at toast, of the inbr/man 1 tends by whom he was.sub? jected to starvation, ea posuro, and almost death. . BISHOPS or THZ CarrxD STATES.-There ?uve bean, in the Protestant Episcopal Church in ina United States, eighty- wo Bishops, cf whom forty three survive. This ir dudes the Foreign Mission? ary Bishops. In order of seniority Bishop Elliott was lleven th on the list cf Bishops brag, and thirty-seventh on the roll of the American Church. He was consecrated February 28,1841, in Christ Church, Savannah, by Bishop Meade, Bishop Ivos and Bishop Gadsden. He waa the senior Bishop m the Confederacy after the death of Bishop Mead-o, Bishop Otey and Bishop Polk. Six of the Southern Bishcps have died within tho last six years, via : Bishop Cobb, of Alabama, January, 1861. Bishop Meade, of Virginia, March, 18&J. Jj- ? .?Bishop Wey, of Ten newee,* April, 1868. . ? Eishop Polk, of Lot imana Juno, 1864. Bishop Butledge, of Florida, November, 1S66. BishoD Elliott, of Georgia, December, 1866. ? Six Northern Bishops and one Foreign Mission? ary Bishop have died within the same ame. THE Cincinnati ?Viot?ir<r, of Thursday, contains an important announcement from Washington : I loam from a reliable source that the Hon. Mr. Morris, formerly a member of Congress from Bli- ! nols, and other prouunent Conservatives of that State, intend to moe ', to-morrow night at Spring? field Kt the purpose if considering a proposition to noniinato General iQrant for the next President Some of tiie parties intend to urge the proposed Constitutional Amendment as part of the platform to this movement, hui this proposition is not likely to meet with unanimous, favor. Leading Demo carats of other States have been invited to join the Bltooiaians in then* meeting. If G BUTT will conwoitTctcoroamit- himself to the Conservative policy, there can be no reasonable doubt as to bis sueoews in 1868, and tho consequent annihilation of the ? adieal party. - - -? - - FaoM KENTUCKY.-Governor Bramletto, in his message to the Kentucky Legislature (January 4th), takes sfcong ground against tho proposed Constitutional Amendment. The Governor argues. that two-thirds of a quorum does not constitute two-thirds of the srenibers. chosen. He, there? fore, does not consider that the amendment is presented to the Legislature in the manner pre? scribed by the Constitution. He says : "Enter? taining this? view of the constitutional powers of the Congress to propose amendments, the amend? ment submittec to your consideration is not re? garded as coming with the sanction of the Consti? tution, and therefore should bo rejected. I will only say that, were the provisions as acceptable as they are objectionable, the fact that they are not Sropoeediu conformity with the requirements of ie Constitution would be sufficient to compel their rejection, and more especially. so when they are held out as a oond .non precedent to admitting righto already secured by the existing Constitu? tion." X . Biim?flM nox MEXICO.-Gen. Sterling Price arrived a few days .ago in New Orleans, from Mexico, where he has been since the close of the war. He was very coi chally received. The hotels were thrown open to him, important positions were tendered him, and a tract of land contain.ng sixhundrecVaeres, in Texas, was presented to He was also offered hi? choleo of the river steamers to convey him and hill family up the Missouri. General J. B. Magruder, wno has also been staying in Mexico, baa arrived in New York, and is sojourning, for the present, tt the New York Ho? tel, where be is called upon by many visitors. Ex-Governor Harri?, of Tennessee, has returned to that State. No prominent Confederate that we now think of remains in Mexico, except Judge Parkins, of Lou? isiana. ?fi ABOTHBB IaoN-cxA.) O?TH.-STEVENS has intro? duced a substitute io the bill offered by him, to-) "provide republican governments for the late re? bellions States." The substitute was read in Con? gress on Thursday. It provides that persons oth? erwise qualified to vote shall first subscribe to the f otk) wing oath : * I, A. B., solemnly swear, on the Holy Evange? lists of Almighty God, that on the ssh day pf March, 1864, and at all times thereafter, I would wilhngly have compl ed with the requirements of the proclamation of the President of the United States, issued on the 8th day of December. 1863. had a safe opportunity of so doing been allowed me ; that on the said 4tb doy of March, 1864, and at ail times thereafter, I was opposed to Ahe con? tinuance of the rebellion, and to the establishment of the so-called Coniad?rate Government, and vol? untarily gave "ho aid or encouragement thereto, but earnestly desired the success of tito Union, and the suppression of all- armed resistance to the Government of the United States ; and that I will henceforth faithfully support the Constitution of the United States sad the Union of the States thereunder. . ' . - ,.,isjj*? ",*.._ The 'iron crown of Lomba, dy is shortly to re? sume ito place in Mcoza Cathedral. The restitu? tion is to be attendee with some pomp. When the Prefect of Milan shall have announced the day fix? ed for it, a high court functionary will bo dispatch? ed to Monaa to bo present at it, i > ' . _ ' . " A brig, coOled the Jacmel Packet^ altered the por?ofAjminwall ? few days ago, and WM seized by United States Cowral Rica under suspicious circumstances. The "Teasel sailed some "months ?go from Singapore undera charter for Melbourne. Australia, with a cargo of spices, 4e,, but ran out of her legitimate voyage, rounded the Cape of Good Hope, pu? into two or three porte on the way and finally brought up in Asp in wall for re? pairs and supplies to continue her voyage. On ar? riva], the captain and owner, John A. Dawes, tried to dispose of his cargo for half its value, bot Con? sul Bice.egispjBc?ng him to be a runaway, ?topped the trade, and with the aid of Lloyd's agent, Mr. Cowan, succeeded in procuring aU her papers, and proved a plain case of bamtry *g*fr? cap? tain. A guard from the United States ship. Macki? naw waa then placed on board of her by tho Con? sul; who will send ber to Kew York, consigned to th? Collector of (Just?me. The Jacmel Koket was originally an American vessel. She afterwards changed to F*itieh, and by the aid of the United States Consul at Singapore waa enabled to procure an American flag, raider which she came to Aspin wau. > - ' ; TRI FBEEDMZN . -General Howard and suite, of the Freedmen's Bureau, armed in this city on Saturday, and since that time have been visiting the colored population and examining into their condition; Last night the freedmen turned out in largo numbers, with torches, banners, transpa? rencies, etc., and escorted the General and party to the African Church, where several addresses were delivered. General Howard advised them to reman) where they, were; that inducements were he'd out to them to emigrate to other States, but that removals were alwav? troublesome, and often very far' from advantageous. He advised them to be industri?os and ?bide by their contracts; im? pressed upon them the importance of education, stating that throughout the Southern States there were now over 150,000 colored children being edu? cated, and concluded his remarks with ?main patriotic expressions, which created considerable feeling among the dusky auditory.-Columbia Phonix. TBS storm on Thursday in the interior of the State of New York wo? the most severe one ames 1835, Twenty inches of snow fell at Albany, and twenty-four inches at Troy, and railroad commu lBCs4icawasentb^BUtpendecL , S3" ?fe? V T1 e nd? - and Acquaintances Sof ! the late RICHARD W. C?GDELL, Esq., aro respectfully invited te attend hi? Funeral Obsequies at St. Ph?lp'B Church, Thu Day, at One o'clock P. M. January 10 _ ^ * ! SPECIAL NOTICES, JO- NO?1CK.--ALL NEWSFAPEBS IN THE SUte to which the College of Cbarlastoni* Indebted for advertedcg, are requested to forward their hms to tb* Treasurer. JACOB WILLIMAN, . January JO 3 Secretary and Treasurer. jearBENm STOKES, ADMOB. EDWAB?7 WEBB, TBUSTES, vt. JULIUS GAREE, a A, WHO*, et ai.-BILL TOB FORECLOSURE AND 3ALE-COL LETON DIHTRICT.-It appearing to my Mttatocttosi that JULIUS O ABE*, a defendant In this eta?, ls tb aent from and without Ide Umita of thia State : Oa mo? tion of TUACV, Solicitor fbr plaintiff, I? ls ordered that the said Jutnra GABBIE do aerear, plead, anrver ox demur hereto, within forty d?ya from the pub?ic&t?on of Ola order, or a deem pro confetso wIQ be en ter: def record against him. Office of Com'r. Eq. Oolleton Diac't Jan. 7,1867. , . B. STOKES, Register In Equity. January 10 10, 30. 81, Fab. 9 ?T.SOTJTH CABOIINA-COLLETON D33 TBICT.-IN EQUITY-BILL FOR FOBEOL067JBY; OF MORTGAGE.-BENJAMIN fi. WARBEN AND LIND HEY C. WARREN, EXECUTORS OT ELIZABETH Mo? OAS, DEOEASEB, ri. JAMBS lu PAUL AND SAMP? SON Iv PAUL-It appearing to my. tatUfaoton that Mm ABMETA PAUL ind te daughter, EUOEN.U PAUL, two af th? def andan ta in abor? stated aaa?, ar? absent from and rodda beyond te* Ilmita of th* State, BO that process of the Court cannot be aerved upon them: On motion of ; Jostra P. CABS, Complainant's Solid, tor, ordsrod that said Amcsxa PAW. and Bernons. PAUL do appear and plead, anarer or demur to fte B?1 and Supplemental filled In this case.?within forty days tram the publication hereof, or an order to take said Bm? pro confuto will be entered of record against them. B. STOKES, Com. In Equity, OoDAton District. CoanauxDxn's Omox, \ Waitarboro' January 7th, 1887. j January 10 10 90 31 Feb. 9 iff- STATE OP SOUTH CABOLINA OOLLETON DT8TRICT.-By B. ALLAN WILLIS, Esq., 0rdinary.--Wherca8, BENJAMIN STOKES, CgmmU sioner In F jutty, mada suit tomato grant him Lette? of Adndnlsrsrstton of tb? estate and effects of EDWARD J. WEBB : These arc, therefore, to cite and sdrifonlsh all and singular tbi kindred and creditors of tb? saidEn WAHD J. WEBB, lato of OoTJaton Diatrict, deceased, that they bo and appear bofora me In the Court of Ordinary, to bo held at Walterboro' on the 14th February nert, after publication hereof^at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the Mid Adnnttj&B tion should not be granted. Given ueder my band this fifth day of January, Anno Domini 1887. B. A. WILLIS, O. C D. January 10 tbs jffiT STATE OF SOUTH CABOIJKA-COLLE TO? DISTRICT.-By R. ALLAN WILLIS, Esquire, Or? dinary. -Whereas, B. STOKES, Commissioner to Equity, made suit to mo to grant him Letters of Aammlstratian" of th? derelict estate and effect* of JOSHUA M. WHET SELL : These are, therefore, to die and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditara or ?o said JOSHUA M. WHXISXLL, late of CoUeton District, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in tba Court of Ordinary, to be bald at Walterboro', on Monday, l?th February next, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why tho said Administra? tion should not ba granted. Given under my band tots Tte day of January. Anno Domini 18C7. ' R. ALLAN WILLIS, January 10 the 0. C. D. JSST STATE OF SOUTH CABOIINA-COLLE TON DISTBICT.-By R. ALLAN WILLIS, Esq,, Ordi? nary.-Whereas, B. STOKES, Commissioner in Equity, bas mads snit to me to grant him Letters of Administra? tion of the Estate and Effecte of L. B. MASON: Ibes? are, therefore, to cite and admonish ah and singular the kindred and creditors cf th? said L. R. MASOB, tat? of Colloton ruitrict, deceased, that they be and appear be? fore me. In the Court of O -dlnary, to be held at Walter? boro' on Tuesday, 19th February next, alter publication hereof, at ll o'clock m tb? forenoon, to ?bow cause, if any teey bare, why tba said Admin?strate? should not be granted. Given under my hand, tbis 8th day of January, Anno tominl 1387. R. ALLAN WILLIS, O. C. D. Jsuuary 10 th? -' 49> STATE OP SOUTH CABOLINA-COLLE? TON DISTRICT-By E, ALLAN WILLIS, Esq., Ordina ly. -Whereas B. STOKES, Commissioner in Equity, mad? snit to me to grant him Letters of Administration, with th? wm an Tined, of the derelict ?ateto, and. offsets of JOHN O. SANDERS: These are, therefore, to cite and ad? monish all and (singular, tho kindred and creditors of the said JOBS O. BA gnaws, late of Colleton District, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Ordi? nary, to be bald at Walterboro on Monday, the is tb day of February next, after publication hereof, at ll O'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand thin 7 th day of january. Anno Domini, 18G7. B. ALLAN WILLIS. O. C. D. ; January 10 _10,aO,31,Feb.fl : S3- HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HATH RENEWER baa proved Itself to be tb? most perfect pre? paration for the bair ever offered to the public It la a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GBAY HATE TO TTS ORIGINAL COLOR. It wlR keep the hair from falling out It cleanses the seato and makes the hat? soft, lustrous and silken. It ls a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to nae it IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. $f Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Bair Renewer, and take na other. R. P. HALL ii 00., i Nashua, H. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KINO AND CABSTDEY, ' Marchi fhly* Charleston, 8. C. ISRAEL OTT?LENGUL STOCK, NOTE, BOND, , AND MONEY BKOKEB, No. 22 BRO AD-STREET, Charleston, S. C. January 1_ le WILLUM H. (U & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers ABD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ; jr OFFICE NO. 98 HAINE STREET. Septem i ?er 3 3 PI g Ifl I fl QT I CES. M- THEES ?OHri? APTES DATE APPLI CATBH wi?l be made J?- wftrOartttaatoiof ?toclLto replace fte fbflowing O m Voetee, which hat* been feat, vis: Certificate No. 31?r CUM I'??WT, Utk. i860, for 29 abai? m Sotiowesiem Bafiroad and South Carolina BaBroed. Cwttlaeto Na 63d, datoc" Marali Slat, 1890, for 29 bali shina to Sooft Oarottaa X*ib.>*d, Jaoursy 10 fob 10 SAWIdNS I/OWNDE3. . MBt ELMORE JftfTBAL rNBUBANOE COM? PANY.-The Stool?tolda? i bering determined at a row* rag V&i on Kouday, 7th trot, that fte amttrsoffta CWpeny SHOULD BB tttMED?ATELY WOUND UP, all parti? hokHng PoUclea ar* Mocatta* * eafi and haw the earn* canoeOed without delay, and recrthre the Quota of fte jwmtoma paid by them ?ot the unexpired period* of tbati policies. Dy order of Board af Director*. Jans ay 10 I JOOTP? wBULDBM, f*cr*ta.-jL BJ- TO PLASTEES AND FACTOBS.-H0 ! roora COTTON TO BB G.THNED will be r*eeiva2 at fte We?t Print Mm uaffl frtHher notice. . Jura, UT 8 I WM. LEBBY, Agent. &SVnCSE.-t KATE DOUGLAS? WIPE OF WILLUM H. DOUGLAS, nov roaUtnf at Na 3 King street, lind carrying ot ihe retail basmeea, grra notice th** In one month trna ti* date hereof X wOl act aa a SOLE ?BADEB. KATE BOU?LAfl. iuTDiBTST?, VW? Imo January 8 SST NOTICE.-SAVANNAH AND CHARLES TON SAILBOAD COMPANY.-Pursuant to the prori etona of fha Act of ?acorpccatton. ? mertngof thc Sab-? acribar* to fte Capital Steck ot thia Company (SHx TV naiad ffhurtt, . ?qual to six hundred taoaoflnd doBar*,h*wtogbeen.ambs l*i? to) w?lb? headen at ftc Planter*-and M?ch?mes* Bank Building* Beat Sty, cia Tlmrtday, the 10th day of January, at 12 o'clock, M., tt ft*parpo? ola ocmpteto cYgntniiau of ?id Company, and for ft? election of ? DEUKTCBtc terre for ona year, or nata another el&dtion shall be mate. * <iSO. W. WILLIAMS, -j W?" l^lABrof' llrawtose. JOHN 8. BYAN, f j?. T. WttLta, J K ? a ger BOARD OP FJBEMASTER8.-AN TIOK for CUES? ANT?. STJPKBJBTBNBBBT and t r PTTMP CJONTAACTOB Se Upper aad Lower Warda wff : baheWatthireguteai??UogoitheBo*td, Mthiaatoni. AfpitoiBta TdB tasad ta fte* tatter* os or bet? that ton*. B. M , STB ?BBL, JaoosryB 10 Chark andr - BT COMMISSIONERS OF MAEXSTS, ABY ad, lB^.wrfe?Camiilaaia>a'i of Marted wffl ateo?: on Manda* lath, toetaatv ft? Mk^tog eftton for fte ermin; rear : CtahVCtork. Clark of Ctata Market, (rf ?pp? Market i imd Measures. Market Stoea* Boah*. Calhoun Street Seale*.' Appl totioaa wm be left OB or bafbrefte ?aova date. WH.UtMfnVKWOOP, BeMtober*. , CttdefCJark. BB" Ali? FESSONS ABE WARNED AGAINST? lauding cn my Waatatton, as ftey wffl be dealt witta a* twagaawga. W. G. HxNBON, January S ftmwS* Jame? laland,' -,-1-^ ? ?BB" BEAUTIFUL BAJB.-CHEVALIEB'S LOB FOB TBS HAI8 pcttttrely restore* gray.bair to Itu arl final color and jouthful beauty; imperta Ufa and strength U ttw weaken* hau-; atop? Ita faffing emt at W; ksepa flu? head clean; ia uaparaOaled ?j ? halt dressing. Sold by all Druggie* and fashionable bato dreeaen, tad at my cane Na ll? Broadway. Nair York. SARAH A CHBYAUBB, BL D. ' January* 3m? BarCHABLESTQN ALMS HOUSE.-THE COE ?OSSIONEBSOP THE POOH wffl elect, aa Wain***^, 9th Janoary, 1*C7, a MA8TEB, MATBOS and BOOr KKBPjEB, toaai-vaforft* anauiagyear. alto, ?mt??*, m tosBBBaP sad BBW, to tai dattramd at Ahm Hoe*? cn Tuesdays, Ihurs-laya and 8atar*.y*. AppUctt?anato bflleftatthe AhnaHouae prior to .the day of elsc?on, Decembers! ?arAUDITORS OFFICE, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY. CHAHLH8TON, DB052ABKB 2?, 1806.-AB toterett lOfte runded Debt of ft* CVrsv pany payable by Coupons ca fte tot of Jannar/, 18?, wm be paid capitomtoHcn at the Asdltor-a Ctttoe, to John-?t-wt. on or after tlie 3d pr?xima ^toambatao_ J. B., BMBBJ. AasBBs. ? ? depNds tsatost ft* astote of fte kde FlfTlHHlr jTBEBtB, wffl Ulina; town, property attestai ; and all ptrsoDB indebted thereto *m make payment to SLLEX C FHKEZE, Bx'lx, January 8, .,'ftt? -MonntHoBy, B,.q tar-ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV 1SO cutt i? agatoat the Sstote of the late JAMBS ?. LA?B, wrB r totaa > them, dafr attaated; md ftes* in? ti? btc<l to Wu. wfll niakppayment to the OTOerriguRd. A 8. JOHNSTON, Beitesataer ? . ' 22,81, Jan, ID . Adnnju^trator. BIT ESTATE NOTICE-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING claim* agatoet ft* Batata of the Sate J. Dr BOSS POBCHBB, ct St Joha'a, Berkley, are raqnatted to band them to. and toot* tolttated to. make payment to S. T flOWABDiCOwrleato^ ortoMr*. MAB?N : quahfled Nxecutrix, St, John's, Berkky. BasetotaarM mth?mo ?TESTAT]? NO TICE.-ALL PERSONS ha>ing data a agt?aat the Eatate of the late JOSEPH Tr HOWABD wiB pnaant thom, duly attoatad, and ?a per. ion* irukbtod thertto wm make payment to 8. L. HOW ABD, NoramberBt Qsahfom] SST W S ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE IL IL WHTTINO, Sjq., as a candidato tor Sheriff o? Charleetou (Judlrial) Dhrtrtct, at the nert eleotion. . . ! SaptatoberlO ' , _ . BS-AWAY TO SPECTACJLI?-OLD ET72S made hew, without Spectacle, Doctor or Medi?ti?a PuDphhst niailed. free cn receipt of ton cent*. Addnm B. B. FOO TE, BL ti.. Ba II? Broadway, New Toa*.. NoraanbarS ? . _j j j 4<T ARTIFICIAL EyjSe.--ASTLVICI?L ; HU MAN ?SES mad* to ord? and tasseled tay Dr*. P. BAUCH (Od P. QOtJGLEMANN (?tameriy employed bj BoiBJONTBAv, of Pto*), No. B99 Broadway, New York. Aprfl M " -- ' 6lyr" Sir COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE BBATED Toilet ?oap, in nob untreml dainand, li ??*dn fron the choice** materialf, U mild and ?med li ?nt to tts nature, fragrantly scented, end ex homely beneficial Li ita action upon ft* akin. Poi salo ty ail T>ro^jliU. .<uid Finoy Good? Dealer*. Pnbrutry7 lyx AST MESSRS. EDITORS :-PLEASE. AN? NOUNCE that Dr. JOHN B. POPPTmEDC wm be? cant? d a te for t'oit Si arl ffal?y of (marleston DUfrict at the election ihr that office.^ tutho3* Januarys BT SOCIETY HULL AND MARLBORO' BBLDGJ COMPANY.-Tbs subscriber wffl ratoire BIDS until ft? Itt February ?br B GILDING THE SUPEBSTBUCTUPJ OFTHEBBXDGS ?ero** the Pee Dee Birer at Soetotj BBL Plans and Bpeeiftoattons may ba **?n ai my oma at Society ??L uat?U? day above named. G. W. EARLE, S Engineer and ArehBBB%r I JanaaryS _ _ tottalt"' /^-KALMIA HILLS MANUFACTURING COM PANY.-The BOOBS OB 8UBSCEIPTI0N to fte Cap Ita Stock of this Company wm be opeaed at W. C. COURT NEY k CO.'3 OFFICE, No. 9 Boyce's Wharf, OB Januar: lat, 1867, and continue cyan for ono month. Informa tlctt.reapvottof ft* oor.flioVtn of ft* Company wm b< furnlshec'i all partios d*atatof to forward thia Impor? tant work. E. L. KERRISON, ',;, I ?> Secretary and Treaaurer Ealmla Milla. December 27 _ , ftatototo BT MAGIC INK (PATENTED).--WLLI write In al colon ?ad ?hifies out of one bottle, and witt one ink ; ia unaurpaeaail tor fancy and- ornemeaft writing*. Mci, tl a box, froo by mall The trade ?np plied. Addrea* Q. Da CORDOVA, Na ?a Winiam atreet, New York. BBtambsry - ' ' . ftetotoao UT BATCHELOR'S HALB DYE.-THU SPLENDID HAIN DYB la fte. best in toa wcrid. Thi only (rata and jxrftct Jp* hermie**, reliable, ! ii etan toneoua. No di? ppolntment Ne ridteukm tinta Natural Block or Bicwn. - Rmeodea the ?l effeota of Boc Dy?. Invigorate* the hair, leaving it ?eft and beautiful Tho cenulne ia ai^oed William A. Batchelor. Ali othew are mere imitation?, and should be avoided. Sold by al Druggist* and Battomexa. Pactory, : Jto. 81 Bernie] gtreet, Btv York. " ARI OF A COUNTERFEIT. F. C. BAEBER & SON, GENERAL ' '^'--'^ FININCIAL BROKERS, AUaUSTA, QA, yyiLL BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION AND FOI poi at within the Stito. tottaSthoa ; January 1 THE * CONN UNITED-STATE?. _ Ereiy attention 0?v?Ha?it?e Transaissioii of FreigkV ?foney, and TftlnabJes. WILL CALL FOE AND DELITE* FSJOfJET TO AMY POINT IN ,TH2 CIT? FBZE OF CHABSfi. A**ttlfl Aap?*, 0?. I*a p^te mail ft? im?ri?eeiiSot?tM?i? r . -Stock a vi ?W.dat?. 4*V|* ?CostarV; Beil-B?? 'It^r? itsttajMorvsA-*^ ai? a? * viVteu?yc int BieiiBufiu. ki '-. d?- Se* tba* ..Ccaaetjra" nubias ftiA^ MfJ?, .nd Fl*?*, bofcra/o* bey. ^Adirm';;. ^;'./' '-'1'";.^"";'" "?JV,' : . aa* ofrPtibjga* ^Pa^'aMay^aawf- " *; - ?WOliaiMt fo, ^bojarnto Aract>for;t>oafl,a<?iaa maiw ?tai?eec?,iJdni^fco,*? ..?v ''^T* Boxea, ?cta..6?oti. and? ri**?. ' a^SoJa D7 ?attroggJaU evatywhore. Or Aod ?j HERBY B. COSTAR, Depot Na i& Btoad way, S. T. - J- .;v . v jS*Ardbj Da P.HBLVO? OCaON, Ko. 88* J?na^ajweV^ *fbe^A?e^fc*?elS?^ COST-JEWS1* * ... 7 FOB' OOBNS, BOWbSjS^ASiS, 'So.'" 3 J " ?sr Box??; SS oto^qo eta, a?d ai ?Atas. . 1 *T Sold byall Dwfifjijrta e^s?rrbem. Of^AM by EENH? B, COOTA?, Bapot ?0. IftBaecad Ha 8m?nwrt,aow;ii& "COSm^E'S/* ? -. PECTORAL COUGH REMEDY, TOB COPOHB, COLDS, HOA?SEHBeaV Wt TTOOAT, City? V7bxopto| Ooogh. Jngna^l^fl^ the Throat tad Lung*. *^ llot??*/as tte., Wetland flair*. AW Sold by aD Dru^iataSnrKT^er!, ajS" And ty H1NBY B. COSTAR, Sap* Bo. ISA BtoaoV Wbc!?a*le Agacta ftr tb? "COST AB'S ? PB?PABATXUX OF FOB ?flaU.OWFlLVQ T?X CGS?L*KJJJ9~ ?aed iib'gdMi and Boaxrtifrttie B>cX r?raov? TmZka, SoldtTaBJ ?j-And ly- T^ F.iamvir?^?i??v? B?. ?a ?ttjyraw?^ IB j larfaaj rL nu F^sn&>K?ttea, WUT futo? ru. AA., Wbotaul?A?aiiitora?8oiA^ . MW And by Ha DB. P. KELVIN COHEN, S.O. HABJTl^WABE t QQL. Whc?e*ntoA^te "COSTARS?' CBLKBBANSD BiSHOP A TJNTVSBSAL DLNSEB PILL, ?T Boain, X O?, B? OBX and U alMa. " Sota by al> T>asgij?ti everya^ere. ^?^And by HE5F.T E. COSTA3, lVpe* Sa iti BmaoV And by . ' Da. P. lOELVIN OOSES, ?ft Na a^pa^?JW^ CHlhi ? ?, B. ft