University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLTIME IV.NO. 428. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 1, 1867. PRICE Tmm rnSfrTS " ' TELEGRAPHIC. Kow* Arrangement. NEW YOKE, January 10.-Thc undersigned have pleasuro iu announcing to thc newspaper proas of the United States and to tho public lhat tho defer? ences which havo lately existed between them? selves, tho newspapers, and the news organizations which they represent, have been adjusted satisfac? torily to all parties. It ia a part of this adjust? ment- that all" the newapapers of the country are restored to their former amicable relations to the New York Associated Preas, the World retaining membership in the Associated Press; that tho United Statos and European News Association, whose .contraot with tho Router Company and lease of the New Orleans and Belize Tolograph aro transferred to tho Associated Preas, withdraws from that part of* their business which includes the sale of-nows tc newspapers, and that a con? tract for the mutual exchange of news has been executed between the New York Associated Press and the Western Association. This adjustment will take effect Saturday night, January 20,1867. Si W. C. PRINCE, President N. Y. Asso. Press. MANTON MARBLE, Tho World. RICHARD SMITH, ) E. H. HALSTEAD, y western Association. J. MEDILL. j Our Cable Dispatches. X2VEBPOOL MABEET. LIVERPOOL, January 10-Noon_Tho Cotton market is steady to-day at the decline of yester? day. The sales aro climated at 10,000 "bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 14 Jd. rr:.* rca GENERAL NEWS. LONDON, January 10-Noon.-The Times, of this morning, arrives n't tho conclusion that the pro? posed impeachment of Prosident Johnson lore shadows a revolution in the United States, and peints out the dangers of such a proceeding. FLORENCE, January 10 - Noon.-Razim Bey, the Turkish Minister to Italy, will, it is said,'shortly be withdrawn, and accredited to the United States Government. - LONDON, January 10-Noon.-The Reformers have come to the decision not te make their pro? posed demonstration upon the assembling of Par? liament, by the presentation of mass petitions de? manding reform. They will take the better coarse, and permit the question of reform<?L?WHe^?wre Parliament in tho custonmrA>?ulfl7er.~withonfc en? deavoring to forco_ ?XWny disorderly demonstra? tion. "*"' sTJanuary 10'^Advices from tho Greek terr anean Islands state 'tba t the revolution is spreading,., and that a fonnidablo uprising of the pe^l?^haVoccurred in other islands.- ? IxpEENCEi January 10-Noon?-The roport is current- ic,: semi-official quarters that tho Italian Government has determined lo---estere -ali tho property of the Church which, has been confiscated, on condition of the payment of a heavy indemnity. Trokar-CONSTANTINOPLE, January 10-Noon. The indications of serious trouble between Turkey and Greece are increasing, and the Porte continues to send troops to the Grook frontier.. '.. PABIS, January 10.-Tho .rumor has:obtained currency, on apparently trustworthy authority, that Austria, Pian cc and Italy, have entered into an alliance on tho Eastern question, and that Russia and Prussia have made a similar agree? ment. Congressional. "WASHINGTON, January 10.-In the House to-day the wool-growers of Ohio have petitioned for the passage of the House Tariff BilL The segar manufacturers petitioned for a reduction of the tax. Several Lake Cities petitioned for harbor im Erovem?nts. A potition that the duty on flax seed e fixed at thirty cents was presented. A bill to refund the duties .on railroad iron paid by the Miami and St. Petersburg Railroad, was passed. A bill fixing the time for the meeting of Congress was takenup,' and. an? amendment offered that no member '?f^the present Congress /be ^entitled to mileage, si?d the bili, then, wa3 passed by a vote ofr 26 to 9. This bill assemble:] the For? tieth ; Congr -0s ' rt, noon on the fourth March. A bill securing the tight of franchise, ?c.. to all colors in territories organized or horeaf ter organ? ized, was passed by a.vote of 24 to 8-nays, Bucka loo, Hendricks, Johnson, Norton, Patterson, Rid? dle, Saulsbury, Van Winkle.' A bill regulating tho term of office, and ' including in its. provisions a prohibition to* Executive' removals' without tho consent of the Senate, was taken up and amended, so as to include Cabinet officers, and was present? ed to the House. The Comm.ttee 'on Commerce was instructed to inquire into tho expediency of effecting improve ments.in the Lake Michigan harbor. The Military Committee were instructed to inquire into the ex? pediency of a Bill for the benefit of soldiers, who, by imprisonment or otherwiso, have been separa? ted from their commands, thereby losing their regular muster-out. Tho credentials of Thomas J. Foster and A. M. Branch, from the 6th and 3d Districts of Alabama, . were referred to the Com? mittee on Elections. " S vera! Bills ..regarding S?tal matters were consider'd. A Bill declaring e bridge over the Mississippi, from New Albany, Illinois, to Clinton, Iowa, a post route, elicited a vindictiv?fdeb?te; in which Messrs. Alley, of Mas? sachusetts, andDavlBj of New York, were accused of.havmga.r^cnhiary interest in the bridgb. Waah bm-n, ofllliuois, contended that tho bridge injured thb -rado of the Northwest to tho amount of half a million of dollars per annum. The Assassination Committee of the House of Representatives are awaiting tho arrival of Stir? rat!, whose testimony is to be taken and dovetail? ed into the evidence already before them. There seems to be a hiten on tho Nebraska Bill, which passed the Senate, and which is now before the House. Some Radicals express the fear that the bill, as amended by the. Senate, will furnish a loop-hole through which the Southern Statos may Blip back into the Union. The Bill declaring the bridge over tho Missis? sippi at New Albany, Illinois, to boa post road, was passed. - The Bill for the meeting 01 the next Congress, with the' Senate amendments,' was gassed. A Bill amending all territorial acts so as > allow franchise and other rights to all citizens, regardless of race or color, was passed. Tho Ne . braska Bill was under discussion, as amended by the Senate, till the adjournment. In the Senate, the amendment to include Cabi? net officers was loBt. Pending other amendments, the Sonate adjourned The following is Edmund's amendment added to the Nebraska Bill as an additional eection: "And be it further enacted, that this Act shall taka effect with the fundamentaland perpetual condition that within'said State of Nebraska thora shall be no abridgement or denial ?0? the exercise of th0-elect?7e franchis?.'-or' of-any Other right to any person, by reason of race or color, excepting Indians not! taxed. And if any officer or person shall,'contrary to this section,'in any manner abrido or prevent the exercise of such rights, for such cause he shall - be punished by a fine of not less than five' hundred, and not more than five thousand dollars, anything in the Constitution or jaws of said State io .tho contrary notwithstand? ing." : : .. - . ? ; . ? The vote adopting this was 20 to 18. Nays-Buckaloo,. Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle, Fos? ter, GxmieBLHendiicks;ana Howard. !-' AyesWohnsdn,- Morgan' Nesmith, Norton, Pat? terson, Riddell, Saulsbury and Williams. ^Wa3ninBton News. WASHINGTON,; January' IO.-It has been ascer? tained,- on good- authority, that tbA New Orloans Riot Committee will submit two reports, a majority and a minority. Thc latter denying that theriots were brought about b/ any agency of the civil au? thorities. . . Speaking of the Georgetown municipal eleotion, the Chronicle says : Among those most prominent is the present Mayor, who, it is said, w?l most likely nominate himself. He is busy in canvassing among that new class of citizens who were yester? day made voters, tho President's objections" to the contrary notwithstanding, and whose votes he is soliciting. The Committee on Claims are overwhelmed. A gt?-~p majority of thom aro from parties who took contriWJts. at:losing ^rates'. A precedent in these cases wOtddonvolve -many millions. A Bureau of. Ckim's 'is proposed1,'before which those from tho North and South will bp heard. Virginia and Kentucky have rejected the Amend? ment. It is belie ved that Maryland and Kentucky will follow their lead.- - It seems understood that the Senate Finauco Committee's Tariff Bill will, in tho main, bo consis? tent with "Well's roport and suggestions. Speaker Colfax re?oives to-night. The Committee to investigate tho charge against President Johnson, of having corruptly returned to rebels railroad property belonging to tho United States, held the:*- first meeting this morning, and examined one' witness. No fact of importance was elicited, the object of tb o'Ch a ?rm an. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, seeming to bo to draw out a 'feeler. The pardon question shapes itself as follows : Under the thirteenth section tho -President par? doned, in all casca, on the recommendation of the Provisional Governors and other reliablo parties on endorsement of the Attorney Goneral, except in rare instances, where policy suggested delay. Thc repeal ofthat section courues the President to his constitutional power, and ho will hereafter pardon only on his own personal investigation. Some de? lay may be expected from change of forms and routine. At a recent meeting of the Cabinet the territo rialization question came up informally. All the members, including Mr. Stanton, expressed oppo? sition to a disturbance of tho present State Gov ernments.- A canvass-of the Senate indicates the passage of the bankrupt" Bill -which passed the House at the last session. Mr. Gibbes, special Treasury Agent from Eavope. has arrived here to explain the settlement between the United Statos and Fraser, Trenholm it Co. It is understood that the investigations of tho Judiciary Committee on Ashley's impeacbmciitresolntioiiwiUbokept se? cret until the report is presented to the House. Tho following are the nays on tho Nebraska admission: Messrs. Buckaloo, Cowan, Dixou, Doolittle, Fos? ter5 Grimes, Hendricks, Howe; Johnson, Morgan, NesmtthV Norton, Patterson; Riddle and Pauls bury, 18. Absent-Brown, Davie, Frelinghuyson, Guthrie, Harris, McDougal, Nye, ; Ramsey, Spraguo,' Trumbull, Wilson- and Yates. . : ; Dr. Callman, interested in the Louisiana Inves? tigation, is here. The steamer Rising Star, front Aspinwall, brings information that General Mosquera has resigned tbs Presidency of Columbia to tho Supreme Court, in consequence of his inability to raise ftmdsto replenish the Treasury, which had been robbed of $1,000,000 by false certificates. Tho Supremo Court refused to accept his resignation. . Sonor Gara had left Chili aa Minister to Wash? ington. Many marine disasters were reported in tho China Seas. Tho Indiana Legislature has organized, and thero is a clear Republican majority in both nouses. JJ. C. Brauham was elected Speaker. New Orleans News. A Now Orleans telogram of tho 9th, states that Gen. Castemeau and the Emperor Maximilian carno to a secret understanding, which docs not un? favorably affect tho formal restoration of Juarez m "?cPresidoncy by the middle of next month. The rovenuo cutter Mcculloch, at Now Orio&ns*, lias beon ordored to leave for Havana to await oraers. Her mission is thought to bp connected with thc mysterious journey of Assistant Secretarv Seward. Judgo Abel, of the United States District Court, delivered a charge to the Grand Jury reviewing the riots, and quoting law to show tha?"the Con? vention of 1862 was an illegal assemblage in 18C6. It is also stated that arrangements have been made to have all colored troops soon out of Louisiana. Gov. Welles will recommend to tho Legislature at tue coming session to employ penitentiary con? victs in constructing railroads and other public works. South American News. NEW YOBK, January 10.-Ex-Presidonfc Pozet, of Peru, and Cabinet havo beon sentenced to fifteen years* banishment as traitors, and mulcted in five of the fifty per cent, of the three millions paid to Spanish Minister in 1865. The steamship Rising Star, from Aspinwall, brings $874,764 in treasure. The French transport Rhine had arrived at Panama with invalid French troops from Acapulco, en route for home. Forty-six United States soldiers sent to San Francisco, tia tho Nicaragua route, died on -the transit of cholera, which is said to be raging thero. All tho California passengers via that route wero detained on the Isthmus, thoy being too late to connect with the Caluornia steamer. United States Minister Roscoe has boon re? ceived by the Honduras Government. Honduras and Nicaragua have entered into a treuty of peace, amity and friendship. The cotton orop of Nicaragua is suffering from worms. The coffee crop of Central America is turning out well. A terrible explosion of a powder factory in Heradora, Costa Rica. Five women were blown to atoms. Tho accident was caused by a woman drop? ping tho at bea of a segar into the powdor. General News. NEW YOEE, January 10.-The heavy flooring thc third story of Erhath's brew?ry, at Newa, fell yesterday. Three men were severely injured. The J cry in tho United States Circuit Court, yes? terday, found a verdict for the Government in a suit to recover from the late Collector Barney cer? tain duties alleged to havo been illegally paid on delaine goods. The case was a tost ono, and in? volved many millions of dollars. Tho Fourth. U. S. Infantry, Colonel Miles, has been ordered to bo in readiness to proceed to South Carolina to relieve the other troops who aro ordered out West. TORONTO, January 9.-McMahon, Lynch, and five other Fenians, whose death sentence was com? muted to twenty-yoars imprisonment, left to-day for tho Kingston Penitentiary. A Quebec telegram says that plans have been decided on for thc fortification of Montreal, for which Parliament will bc required to vote ten mil? lions. Tho work will be commenced next summer. JEFFERSON CITY, MO., January 9.-The Hon. C. D. Drako has been elected U. S. Senator from Mis? souri. NEW YOEE, January 10.-Arrived at Matanzas on tho 3d, tho brig John Pierce, from Charleston. HAKBISBOEO, PA.. January 10.-Simon Cameron has been nominated Senator by tho caucus on tho first ballot. The Republican caucus met this OYening, Speaker Hail Chairman, and remained m session one half hour, but no speeches were made. Cameron was nominated on tho first ballot by the fallowing vote : Cameron, 46; Curtin, 23; Stevens, 7; Grow, 5. All the Republicans were present ex copt two. The nomination waB made unanimous, and the caucus adjourned. MOBILE, January 10.-Cotton quiet; sales to-day 1400 bales. Middling Upland 31*. NEW ORLEANS, January-10.-Cleared, tho ship Westmoreland, with 1300 bales of cotton. Domestic markets. EVENING DISPATCH. NEW YOEE, JmuAy* 10.-Cotton heavy: sales 1200 bales; nominal; Middling Uplands 84$c ; Orl? eans 35ie; sales at ?c. below quotations. Flour dull and unchanged, closing heavy; sales 5000 bbls. Wheat quiet and unchanged, with a downward tendency; sales 24,000 bushels. Corn lc. better; sales 36,000 bushels; mixed $119al 20, in store; now yellow Southern $115al 16. Oats dull; sales 11,000 bushols; Wostern 65aGCc. Pork heavy; sales 4300 bbls.; now mess S20u20 62, cloBiug at S2C 50. Roof dull. Bacon in moderate request; (-moulders 9al0c; hams 10al2?c. Dressed hogs lower; Wost orn 3io38. .Lard drooping; sales 700 bbls. at Ilia 12jc. J' val Stores dull. Rice nominal. Coffee in moderato request. Sugar firm; Cuba lOalli. Mo? lasses very quiet. Monev market rides quiet and firm at 7 por cent, at call. Foreign Exchange is dull and heavy at 109al09J for best bankorV bills. American gold is unsettled and lower, opening at 133|, declining to 132$. Governmont Stocks aro didi and 4aJ lower. Freights are very firm at 44a 4?d. per ead to Liverpool. HONE! HACKET. Gold 133?; Sterling 94 for GO day?; 104 for sight. Money unchanged. StcckB lower. Coupons of '81, 108al08?; do. of'62,106$al07; do. of '64, 105.*; do. of '65, 1054al05j; Ten-forties 99$a99f; Treasuries 104Jal04i; New Five-twenties 103Jal03$. Tho Commercial sayB: "Tno Money market is extremely stringent, owing to a combination of Boara to control tho Gold market, who wield twolYO millions of Greenbacks. There is ii oreo con? tests between tho Long and Short parties. Sterling quiet and weak at 9?a.{ for 60 days' bills. Stocks fell 2 to 4 per cont, under the flurry. In tho Loan market Minning Shares, except Corydon, wcro lower and nominally unchanged." LATEST. Money market activo and stringent at 7 $ cent, on call. Gold closed weak at 32|a33. Govern? ments aro still lower. Coupons of '81, 107ia?; ditto '62, 102i; '62, 104?a5; '65,104Ja5. Treasuries 103iaJ. Stock lower at last board; cloBed heavy. Flour unohanged; sales 6000 bbls. Wheat Arm but quiet. Corn SI; sales 8000 bushels; mixed West? ern $120. Oats dull; Western 66c. Pork dull; Now Moss S2? 50a20 62. Lard dull. Bejf and Whiskey dull. Dressed Hogs lower, 7?aSc. Dry Goods unchanged. Cotton Goods firm. WILMINGTON, January 10-Cotton quiet; Mid? dlings 32c. ST. Louis, January 10.-Flour quiet and un? changed. Wheat firm; but little doing; sales at $2 70a2 85 for primo to choice. Corn dull and lower it 80a87c. Oats declined; bales at 64a6Gc. Provisions unchanged; business small. Whiskoy uusettled; buvors oner only $210a212i. Hogs firmer at $6a6 40; choice hold at $6 50. LOUISVILLE, January 10.-Thirty hhds. Tobacco sold, half at fuji rateB, from $2 90 to $16 75. Su? perfino Flour $9 75. Prime Rod Wheat $2 80. Sholled Corn .in bulk 70c; on the car 60c. Hogs dull at $6 25 in gross. Mess Pork $20 00. Bulk Shoulders 8a84c. Packed Bacon, Clear Ribbed Sides 12 |c; Sugar-Cured Hams 17al8c,; Shoulders 124c. Raw Whiskey $2 31. Total receipts of Hoga, 161,000. CINCINNATI, January 10-Flour and Wheat quiet and unchanged. Whiskey Bteady-$2 26 in bond; all tho free whiekoy arriving is being seized by the Revenue officers. Hogs wero held firmly at $7 25a 7 CO, and $7a7 40 offered; receipts 4500 hoad. Moss Tork dull, at $19 50a20. Bulk Meats dull; sales of 100,000 pounds Sides at 9c. Lard dull at ltfc. GoJd 132*. BALTIMORE, January 10.-Wheat scarce; South? ern nominal; Kentucky White $3 35. Corn quiet; White $112al 15. Oats and Seeds quiet? Groce? ries steady, with a fair demand. Naval Stores in? activo. Provisions dull; old clear Bacon Sides 113 al2; new 124. Cotton dull;Middlings 34*. State Items. NABBOW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.-A little boy, five or six years of age, a BOP. uf Mr. Daniel Kolly, fell into a wjll sixty feet dee j, on tho vacant lotfor .merly occupied by Sherill' Dent, and when taken but complained of a pain in the back, there being ro visiblo injury sustained by tho fall. [Columbia Pharnix. STBANGE.-A gentleman informs us that a rac? coon entered tho house vt some froodmou living on Major Rufus Lancaster's plantation in this Dis? trict, and attacked a little negro child while sleep? ing, which gave tho alarm, whereupon the father awoke and discovered tho impudent and "nigger loving" (?) quadruped. Tho raccoon was killed there and then, when it was discovered that it had commenced gnawing on tho chUds face. This liking for the darkey is very much like that of thc j negro-loving Yankee, if not so diesombling. {Spartan. ? SALUTATORY.-Col. AV. D. Wilkes, so well known to the citizens of this District aa a popular writer, has become associated with us in tho editorial con? duct nnd management of tho Appeal. With one so well and favorably known to the reader as Colonel WilkoB, no encomium or commendation from us is necessary. Wo promise, in this addition to our editorial corps, ronewed enorgy and vigor m making the Appeal a worthy and acceptablo visitor in every family.-Anderson Appeal. BADLY BURNED.-Mr. John Sailors, on last Mon? day night, being very much intoxicated and un? able and totally unwilling in his Btato to go to his homo, ho was furnished a room ndjncent to one of the liquor shops and furnished with a bed. Some time during the iught he caught on fire, and be? fore he was discovered was badlv bumed, BO much so that it ia thought impossiblo for him ti) live With tho pressure of heat inside and outside tho poor fellow must have suffered intolerably.-lotti!. NEW DISCOVERY.-We understand that Mr. Wil? liam McCord has discovered on his land four miles from this city, a rich vein of gold; that at thir? teen feet, he found a nugget waghing 30 penny? weight, and that the ore is worth on an avo rago about one hundred dollare per bushel. Thia is a new mino and promises on development splondid results. We regard the money inter? est in thiB reeion as being only in its infaucy, and when capital and skill ia appliotl, it will provo to be of untold wealth. Several returned Califor? nians, pronounced tho mines around Charlotte to bo richer, and, if properly worked, moro remune? rative than thoso in the ""land of gold." Several of tile-so mines havo been sold recontly to Northern companies, who aro preparing to work them, a'id wo cannot doubt but that thoy will make a good thing of it-Charlotte Times, Our Washington Letter. [SPECIAL CORREHKtNDENCE OF THE DAILY HEWS.] WASHINGTON, January 7.-Congross to-day en? joyed tlie episode of receiving, in the upper House, a Presidential vet) to the bill sotting up negro suffrage in the District of Columbia, at the very moment whontho body in the other wing of the" Capitol had ceased to hear tho reading of an initial proposition for impeachment of the Executive. It seems that aftor tho caucus on Saturday night by thc Radicals it was determined among a few of the lattor that, in order to appease THAD. STEVENS whr? was in a towering rage because the caucus had refused to tolerate the impeachment idea-a resolution might slill bo introduced on Monday (to-day), looking to impeachment, but with the un? derstanding that it was to bo referred without de? bate to the Judiciary Committee. Accordingly this morning, upon the assembling of the House, there was a manifest stir and eagerness among the amving members to leam more definitely of the programme, of .which they had obtained but a crude announcement. The desk of Thad. Stevens seomed to be a common centre for his party, and the headquarters at which they sought to conduct their inquiries. Rut Thaddeus was non-committal, apparently not forgetful nor for? giving of tho slight put upon, his impeachment proiect in tho caucus of Saturday night. And thus it was that the House waB called to order, and the formal business of the day begun, without any of tho Republicans, save those in tho inception of tho plot, having any definite idea of | the fine of action that was to bo pursued in this hastily improvised scheme for reviving the ques? tion of impeachment. Events soon proved that even the ringleaders might be put at fault, as they moat certainly were, when a series of resolutions of impeachment turned up at tho instance of old Ben. Loan, of Missouri-the most phlegmatic and least heard of member of the chamber. The resolutions, in perfect accordance with the incon? gruities of the man, wore a cross between an en? deavor to upbraid the Southern States and a pro Sosal that Congress should declare that Andrew ohnson was thoroughly depraved, and ought to be impeached. Mr. Loan's ambition had over? leaped itself. By a rule adopted early in the present session, it waa settled that all bills and rcsolutious referring in anyway to the condition or restoration of the Southern States, should go to the Committee on Reconstruction. Mr. Loan's allusi ons to tho Southern States, though in no wiso germane to his impeachment proposition, clearly came within the purview of this regulation, and almost before the House had recovered from ita blank amazoment at tho unoxpectancy of a shot from Loan's quarter, the latter's resolutions had been referred by the Speaker to tho Committee on Re? construction. And now came a feature of sharp representative practice. Loan borrows from the Clerk's desk tho series of resolutions just referred, and taking thom to his desk, draws his pen through the clauso relating lo the excluded States, and then hands tho whole affair to his colleague, Mr. Kelso, who, with becoming gravity, attracts tho attention of tho Chair, and Bends what pur? ports to bo a batch of fresh resolutions. The read? ing had hardly begun wben the House recognized thc ruse, but there was no recourse but to put tho curtaibd resolutions on their passage. A motion to lay on the table first prevailed, and a call of the ayes and noes were demanded. The latter proce? dure invariably consumes at least twenty min? utes; and at this juncture of affairs the hands of tho freat clock indicated that there were but fteon minutos grace before tho expiration of that absolute ''morning hour," beyond whoso boundary tho unfinished bus ip ess of that period cannot come. AB conjectured, five minutes before the concludion of the call of tho roll, the Speaker an? nounced the "time" up and the resolutions before the House postponed indefinitely. Hereupon the House drew a long breath of relief, and there was a general relaxation of faces-the impeachment emergency hod passed. Not so. Scarcely had the Speaker essayed to announce the Bill before thc House, when tho burly form and pulpy fea? tures of Ashley, of Ohio, became distinguishable on the floor, with an evident purpose of introduc? ing something to the notice of the House not down on the Radical BUL This extra. feature of the morning sensation was tho impeachment resolu? tions tho caucus had denied hun the Privilege of Sromulgating. but whose demurrer he had evi outly concluded to stop. First, Mr. Ashley brought his resolutions beforo the House os aqueston of Brivilcgo, and tho Speaker sustained him in it. ruler this guise of putting the matter the star? tled Radicals had no loop-hole of escape, and BO, after manifold manouvres to defer tho vote on the final passage of tho resolutions, the proposition was carried by the Btrict party vote of one hun? dred and nino to thirty-?ix. Only Raymond, of j the Now York Timce, and Spalding, of Ohio, re? fusing to go with their party. And so it was, that whilo the Radioal body Sen? atorial were yawning impatiently"over tho closing Eioriods of tho President's Veto Message, it came o bo whispered in their midst that their more im? petuous brethren of tho lower Chamber had ac? tually instructed their Judiciary '? Committoo to make up its mind that Andrew Johnson is a cul? prit, and ought to be impeached How that grim body of honorable fanatics chuckled over the nint that had sped from thc other wing of tho Capitol. You could see it from the galleries above them, and the moaning lo?les that passed from one to an? other. But there is a legal question to raise, should the Judiciary Committee of tho Houao find itself firm in the belief that impeachment was a divine be? hest susceptiblo of immediate elimination, and that ia, viz: It certainly will not bc possible for the 89th Con gress to finish tho trial or the President, should it ogin it,~ within the month, and so the tribunate must becomo vested in the 40th Congress. At the close ot this Congress, several Radxal members of tho Houso take places in tho Sonate, and thus, under thc above procoeding of thc trial, we should find those very men sitting in judgment upon charges which they in former Congress bad helpod to institute and proler. VLDEX. Oui- New York letter. [FHOM OJIE SPECIAL COBUESPONDENT.] NEW YOKE, January 7.-"He je?ta at scars that never felt a wound," says SHAESPEABE; ho will not jest long, for lie mnst soon bo wounded, says MOULTRIE. It is all very well for plain matter-of fact poople of tho Gradgrind school to laugh at sentiment, to ?coll" at love, to contend that it is all nonsense, and to quoto the great poet in substan? tiation of tho fact that men have died and worms hayo eaten them, but not for love. Worms have. feasted upon men, and womon too, who have died oven from the romantic kind of love that we read of in yellow-covered novels; fact beats fiction, and the newspapers of the day teorn with tragic scenes from real lifo that throw the sensation novels into obscurity. Such a tragic scene has just been en? acted here. A highly accomplished young lady, who held tho position of forewoman in the female composing room of tho "World" office,.and was also editor of the fafchion dopartmont of the "Sun? day Times and Messenger," was murdered on last S iturday evening by her lover, one Thomas Burke, who," immodiato?y after tho commission of tho deed, put tho pistol to his forehead and added tho crime cf suicido to that of murder. The unfortunate young woman was a lady of irre? proachable moral character, and of extraordinary mental acquirements. A letter of hers, which fo? into tho hands of thc officers of justice, showed that there had been a timo when she had loved Burke evett with an intensity that could satisfy his jeal? ous and passionate temperament. From some un? known cause, tho lady's affections underwent a change, and sho no longer rogarded Burke with favor. Thc engagement was brokon off, but Burke still pcrsovorcd in hiB suit, and annoyed her with his attentions. On hist Saturday evening, when the young lady loft the World office and went to her boarding house, in Ninth avenue, Burke followod her. and forcing himself into her cham? ber, implored ber to renew their matrimonial en? gagement. On her refusal, the desperate man drew a revolver and shot her-once in the shoulder and once in the breast. At tho second shot she fell and oxpircd almost immediately. For a mo? ment the wretched man stood spell-bound and rooted to tho spot, as ho thought of the past and looked upon his dreadful work; then, as he saw thc bosom of her ho had so madly loved ensan? guined by thc flowing lifo-Btroam that his murder? ous hand had let forth, he gazed upon the glaBsy oyos, where Death had set his seal, and placing the muzzle of tho pistol close to his forehead, pulled the trigger and sent- his wretched soul to its awful acoount. It is getting to be quite a3 amusing here to at? tend a church as a theatre, with tho advantags in favor of the former that there is no charge for ad? mission. This arisos from tho fact that it has ?rown to bo the prevailing fashion not only to in? troduce politics and discussions about theatrical matters into the pulpit, but everything else. During tho week, tho newspapers spread thom BCIVOS in editorials on the topics of the day, and tho ministers follow suit on Sundays, and "some? times boat tho editors. Yesterday wc wore favored by tho Rev. Dr..Marsh with a Bormon editorial on tho Excise Law. Thc Reverend gentleman is in favor of the law, and down on lager beer and Sun? day cock-tails, and contends that tho Sabbath e> n bo kept holy without drinking hot punches or cool beer. It is certainly admissable, nay proper, for a Minister of thc Gospel to lecture on tho subject of intemperance, however; but what will your church? going readers say to tho Rev. Chas. B. 8myth's sermon yesterday on "Tho Groat Ocean lacht Raco ?" *Th? discourse was most ingeniously con? trived, thc lecturer remarking that tho groat Re? deemer Himself "illustrated His discourses by referring to scenes and objects familiar to Hi's hearers," wherefore, lo do likewise (and ho might have addod to please James Gordon Bennet), he took as His text : "Know ye not that they which runa race run all, but ono obtaineth tte prize V ?6 run, that ye may obtain." This moana that iii sailing down life's" current each ono must en? deavor to be a Heurictta. Thc skating pond in tho Jerome Park will bc opened to-morrow for admission to tho members or thc Jockey Club, and thc high-blooded gentry, who own high-blooded horses, will don their skates and engage in sliding and racing, for verily one must obtain the prize. A couple of bipedal brutes have been arrested on the charge of having committed an act for which it is a great pity that tho law does not affix the death penalty. The fiends in human shape caught a poor dog, and after thoroughly saturating the unoffending dumb bcaBt with Bpirits of turpentine, set it on fire. The poor dog soon burned to death, and if, when these mou lay on their death beds, they do not h cai* its bowlings again, then there ! is no Buoh thing as the pangs of a guilty con I science. . i The Exoise Law does not work well inthebar I rooms, though it meets with favor in the churches. Your readers will pardon me for having indulged ! in an innocent glass of lager last night (8unday), when I assure them that my only objects "doing so was to learn from actual experience whether or not it couU be procured. It was a thirst for knowledge, not for beer. Both have been satisfied. The Fenians held a meeting last night, the prin? cipal object of which was to endeavor to ascertain the whereabouts of Head Centre Stephens. The object was not ?attained, for no one' knows where the great chieftain can be found. Though lost to sight, however, he seems to be to memory dear. Nevertheless, he cannot be found. Theatres all doing a fine business. Churches drawing also, with such stars as Marah and Smyth. MOULTRIE. .- Wharfing. To Hie JSditor of the jOa?y Nexos : We have recently, in two or three instances, ob? served that reference has been made to a chango of wharf tariff rates. The Courier has evidently labored hard to correct an error into which they have fallen; but aa yet have been unsuccessful in the accomplishment of thai object, which is of some importance to owners'and agents of wharf property on the Cooper River side of our city. My present object in alluding to this subject now. Mr. Editor, is with the view of making the re? cord correct, and thus "render unto Cosar the things which are CoBor's." The recognized printed rates of wharfage estab? lished by tho wharf-holders of Charleston, on the 1th of September, 1866, had, wo find, received the approbation and endorsement of those owning and representing a majority, or, more properly speak? ing, the business wharves. This acknowledged rate of owners, agents, lessees and managers, has atrio Jy, we believo, been conformed to, until about tho close of last year, at which time Mr. F. P. El-, ford, manager of Yanderhorst's wharf, adopted a system of charges, or fees, a reduction of fifty per cent, on the aforesaid printed circular. Early in the present month, Mr. E. C. Holland, director of North and South Commercial wharves, not North and South Atlantic wharves,, aa tho Courier has previously stated, also acceded to the same diminution of ralo. Thus it appears that Yanderhorst's and North and South Commercial wharves have now conformed to the samo chargea, which wore sustained by thom, and on tho other wharves, prior to the war, and that,-too, at a gold basis. A misapprehension has existed, and we have {)enncd this brief article, not, of course, to a fur? ber misapprehension of the case, but, on the con err ry, to avoid it, and thereby place the case in its true bght. _COMMERCE. THE ANTI-FENIAN VIEW. While we have the greatest sympathy with the Fenian or any other movement that has for its ob? ject tho regeneration of Ireland, we think it but right 13 give a hearing to the other side. Also, especially when we have every reason to behove that the advocate possesses all tho moral and intellectual qualifications to give a fair and lucid exposition of the case. Lord DUTFEBXN has written a letter to tho London Times, of which we proposo to give a synopsis; but before doing so would state that no man living is more com? petent or better entitled to givo an authori? tative opinion on this subject than bia lordship. Of an old and highly respected and influen? tial Irish family, of fine natural endowments, both of a sp?culative and practical character; always re ai ding on his estates, and, as far aa possible, giving his personal attention, both to tho improvement of the same,* and also caring for the welfare of his tenants, he should be dispassionate? ly heard. In this first letter he confines himself to showing the falsity of the theory of Mr. BBIOHT, Mr. MAGUTEE, and others : that the emigration from Ireland has been a curse, to that country, and that this emigration hos been occasioned by the edict ion of the rural population by their land? lords. Mr. BBIOHT says : "Tho Irish landlord is a creature of conquest; Ireland is a land of odic tions." Lord D?FFEBEK holds that this exodus, so far from being a curso, has proved a blessing to those who emigrated, and no loss so to those who re? mained in the country. . He says : Thero is one Bingle fact which will probably be accepted as a safe indication of the effects of emi? gration on the destinies of those who took part in it. To their immortal honor, within 16 years after their departure they had Bent back to Ireland up? wards of ?12,000,000 of money, chiefly for the pur? pose of enabling their friends to follow their ex? ample. Now, unless they had prosperod, these savings could not have boon accumulated ; unless their new existence had been full of promise thoy would not have tempted their brethren to join them. But what if, instead of setting forth to reap the golden harvests of the West, these forlorn mul? titudes hod remained pent up within taeir rainy valleys, would the existing population, those that have'clung to tho old country in spite of every? thing,-would they be now the better or the worse? Two obvious consequences must have followed, wages would have been lower, rents higher than they aro now, while a very large proportion of tho peasantry would be occupying farms half the size of thoae they are at present cultivating. Now, low wageB and high rents maybe advantageous in a certain sense to the manufacturer, to tho landlord, and to the recruiting sergeant ;. but how do they affect th? masses-the tenant, the laborer, and the mechanic ? When I was in tho" Wrost of Ire? land Borne 15 years ago, tho rate of agricultural wages v oried from half-a-crown to 5s. a week. Ever since it hos gradually advanced, ranging in tho South and West of Ireland from 10s. to 128., or even 14s. a week ; while in tho North the laboror is almost absolutely master of tho market, and can diet ato what terms he pleases. Had no emigration taken place from Ireland, and had the population continued to multiply at its normal rate, the additional increase to our pres ont numbers would bv ?I?B timo have amounted to three millions of souls, and aa there is no reason to suppose that Buch a circumstance woidd havo materially expanded the restricted manufacturing operations of the country, tho larger proportion of these three millions would havo had to depend upon the land for thor support. Now, it appears from an official report, drawn up on tho conjoint authority of Archbishop Whately, Archbishop Murray, and Mr. Mooro O'Farrell, that in 1846 flvo persons were employed in tho cultivation of tho soil in Ireland for every two that cultivated the same quantity of land in Groat Britain, while the agricultural produce of Great Britain was four times the agricultural produce of Ireland.' As a matter of fact, therefore, and so far aa the post is ..concerned, the addition to the agricultural produce ; of Ireland has not boon proportionate to tho ex-1 cess of the agricultural population. ii we apply thia proportion to the 15.832,892 acres of land under cattle and crops in Ireland wo shall seo that about 500,000 persons would be able to cultivate the entire area. But by the Cens?a returns of 1861 tho number of those engaged in agricultural pursuits in that country amounts to upwards of 800,000 persons-that is to say, to 300, OOO more than aro necessary to the most consum? mate cultivation of the soil. Tho increase of every nation, ho sayB, must bo limited by the extent'and capabilities" of the area it occupies, and tho amount of capital it possesses. Thia law is of universal application, though one race, from its more sordid nabits, or lower civili? zation, may be more compressible than another. Bat, tho appointed limits once reached, either tho procreative onengies of the people will relax, as they have done in France, or tho surplus popula? tion will emigrate, aa has boon tho caso in Ger? many, in Ireland, and to a lesser degree in Eng? land Up to the year 1846 the Boil of Ireland retained the capacity of producing, to an almost unlimited extent, a certain root, containing all the clements necessary for the support of human life. The ex ?iansion of the population was proportionate to tho acilities it enjoyed for obtaining sustenance. Suddenly, by the visitation bf God, those facilities were withdrawn; the potato failed; no other pro? duct of the soil existed to take its place; corn crops neither supplied tho same amount of nutriment, nor could they be grown in BuccesBivo years on the same spot. When, therefore, Mr. Bright speaks of Ireland as hoing the only country from which an extensive emigration has taken place, he misrepresents facts which ought to tie within hiB knowledge. The average of emigration from Irolaud has amounted to less than 100,000 a year during the last ton yeara, but from Germany alone, and principally from North Germany, 03 many as 250,000 persons have emigrated in a single year, while between 1851 and 1861 tho emigration from Great Britain has averaged about 74,000 a yoarj and when he de- j scribes thoao whom he invidiously terms "tho rul- j ing claasea" as standing alone in their opinion-an opinion which, according to him, ia inspired by j their selfishness and stupidity-that emigration ' has boon no calamity to Ireland, he states what is both ungenoroua and untrue. Plans for tho ex? presa purpose of stimulating omigration have boon devised and advocated from time to time bv Buck men na Mr. Smith O'Brien, Mr, W'3'so, and Mr. Sharman Crawford; while, did your space pormit, I might furnish dozens of quotations to snow how common Buoh a conviction is to every school of politics an dclass of society. To attribute its existence to our stupidity and selfishness is even more gratuitous, When "did a tradesman ever complain of the multitude of his customers, or a manufacturer of tho easiness of the labor market ? But what ia the ownor of an catato other than a trader in land ? His tenante are his customers; tho more strenuous their com? petition, tlia highor his rents, and the denser their number, tho moro keenly will they compete; emi? gration has a tondency to diminish rathor than to increase hie rental, and if it has not done so al roady it is becauso it has not continued long enough. Very frequontly tho landlord ia a largo emplover of labor, within the last fifteen years I myself havo paid away upwards of ?50,000 in wages alone. During tho last half of that period, in consequence of tho rise in wages, I have got much less for my moneythan I did during thc first half, and my consequent loas, comparing ono period with anoth? er, would amount to several thousand pounds, and this has been a direct consequence of the emigra? tion. But, though a dealer in land, and a payer of wages, I am, above oil-things, an 'Irishman, and aa an Irishman I rejoice at any circumstance which tonda to strengthen tho- independence of tho tenant farmer, or to add to the comforts of tho laborer's existence. OS-Tlxe Spanish Con?til requests the Span? ish residents of inls city, and the Spanish Captains and crews now In port, to attend tho Funeral Services of the seaman, JOSEPH SELVES, and a Requiem Haag far the repose of his soul, at the Catholic Chapel, Queen street, This Morning, at 10 o'clock. January ll . jjlg? The Friends and Acquaintances of Slr. JOHN T. "FLINT, and of Mr. JOHNT. WIGHTMAN and Family; are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral of the former, at Trinity Church, This Afternoon, at half past Three o'clock. 1 January ll SPECIAL NOTICES. f&- ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM? PANY.-Tho Stockholders having determined at a meet? ing held on Monday, 7th inst., that the affairs of tho Company SHOULD BE IMMEDIATELY WOUND UP, all parties holding Policies are requested to call and have the same cancelled without delay, and receive the quota of the premiums paid hy them for the unexpired periods of their policies. By order of Board of Directors. January 10 JOSEPH WBTLDEN, Secretary. SS" NOTICE.-ALL NEWSPAPERS IN THE State to which the College of Charleston is indebted for advertising, are requested to forward their bills to the Treasurer. , JACOB WILLMAN, January 10 S Secretary and Treasurer. SSTNOTICE.-I, KATE DOUGLAS, WIPE OP WILLIAM H. DOUGLA^, now residing at Na 2 Hing street, and carrying on the retail business, give notice that in one month from the date hereof I will act as a SOLE TRADER. KATE DOUGLAS. JAKPABY 8TH, 1867._Imo_January 8 fl?- BOARD OP PIRE MASTERS.-AN ELEC? TION for GLEBE AND SUPERINTENDENT and a PUMP CONTRACTOR for Upper and Lower Wards will bo held at the regular meeting of tho Board, 16th instant Applicants will band in their letters on or before that time, B. ?fl. STB'JBEL, Januarys 10 Clerk and Superintendent JOST COMMISSIONERS OP MARKETS, JANU? ARY 3d, 1867.-The Commissioners of Markets will elect on Monday, 14th instant, the following officers for the ensuing year : Chief Clork. Assistant Clerk of Centre Market Assistant Clerk of Upper Market Clerk of Weights and Measures. Public Weigher at Market Street Scales, v Public Weigher at Calhoun Street Scales'. Applications will be left on or b cfo re the above date. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, December 4_Chief Clark. JUS- SPRING STREET METHODIST EPISCO? PAL CHURCH, SOUTH.-The building belonging to this Congregation being held hy force hy the M. E. Church (North), the Congregation will hereafter be served by the Pastor, Bev. IL M MOOD, at the Hall of the Marlon Fire Engine Company, Cannon street beginning Sunday next Those deebing to assist in the reorganization of the Sun? day School, aro requested to meet the Pastor at the Hall at half-past 0 o'clock in the morning. Public service to commence at half-past 10 A. M. and half-past 3 P. M. wfa3 s January 9 SS" FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING any claims against the late firm of LOVE k WTEN GE3, will picoso present them ; and those indebted, either by note or otherwise, will make payment to either of the undersigned. ' CHARLES LOVE, CONRAD M. WIENOES, To be found at the old stand, No. 43 Brood street January 7 mwfS .SS" CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLES TON.-The Members (colored) of this Church were reg nlarly dismissed from the throe.White Baptist Churches of this City, to form a separate Church, They are wor? shiping for the present at Bonum'a Han, John street between Meeting and King. They have purchased a lot and aro soliciting contributions to enable them to erect a House of Worship. They oro believed to be pious and worthy persons, and their object is respectfully commended to all who have tho ability and disposition to aid such enterprises. The following members of the said Church have been author? ized to moke collections : CELABLES SMALLS, THOMAS A. DAVIS, EDWAIID HATO, DANIEL D. Mo ALPIN, JOHN BXS, and SA XT/EL STEWABD. Charleston, S. C., June 27, 1806. Rev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT, Pastor Citadel Square Churoh. Rev. E. T. WTNEXER, Pastor United Church. WILLIAM G. WHTLDEN.) onuroi.. January 4_fmwSmos US' BEAUTIFUL H A TR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful beauty; imparts life and strength to the weakest hair; stops its foiling out at once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled os a hoir dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, Now York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. January 4_3moa JOSTAUDITOR'S OFFICE, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 29, 1866.-AU interest on the Funded Debt of the Com? pany payable by Coupons on tho 1st of January, 1867, will bo poid on presentation at the Auditor's Office, in John-street, on or after the 3d proximo. Pocomber 29_'_J. R. EMERY, Auditor. ^ESTATE NO TIC E.-ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the late JOSEPH L HOWARD will present thom, duly attested, and all per. sous indebted thereto will moko payment to S. L. HOWARD, November 26_Qualified Executor. as*WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charlo ton (Judicial) District at the next election. September 10 ?3-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed freo on receipt of ten cents. Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9_ DSF" ARTIFICIAL EYEB.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and Inserted hy Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employod by ROIBBONNEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14 lyr DSrCOLGATE'S HONEY SOAP_THIS CELE? BRATED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, is mild and emol? lient in ita nature, fragrantly scented, and ex? tremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Fobruary 7 lyr US' BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ia the best in the world The only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill offects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by oil Druggists ond Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Borcley street, Now York. USS" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. Oecamber ll) lyr O. CHITTENDEN, General Commission Merchant, AND Manufacturer of Paper, OF VARIOUS KINDS, NO. 137 READE STREET, Corner Hudson Street, New York. DEALER IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF evervdescripnon tor its manufacture. Dectrftibel 13 Cn O SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE ! SOUTHERN CAPITAL! SOUTHERN LABOR GEORGIA SOAP AKDC1M?CAL WORKS, SAVANNAH, GA. _ BRUJ?S dc BEE, No. 78 East Bay, SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON, 8. C. HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR THE above works, we are prepared to furnish the Trade with SOAP at tho same price aa could be obtained from the works direct We guarantee this Soap to be equal to any in tho market Give it a trial, and we are certain that you will agree with us. Imo sn January 7 ISRAEL 0TT0LENG Ul, AND MONEY BKOKEK, No. 22 BROAD-STREET, Charleston, S. C. January 1 10 MISCELLANEOUS. THE mmrn EXPRESS mm Office No. 147 Meeting street. . . CONNECTIONS . ... WI?JH ALL Railroads Throughout ' ' THE ;. . . UNITED STATES. Erery attention given to the sate Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. . WILL CALL FOB AND DELIVER FREIGH1 TO ANT POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARjGKE. H. B. PL AST, President, AprlllO Augusta, Ga. "18 years established m N.Y. City." , ?Only Infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." rv "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Bats come-out of 'their holes to die." "CQSTAR'S" RAT, ROACH, ETC, EXTERMINATORS^ In a paste-used for Rah, Mice, Roaches, . Black and Sed Anti, kc, tte, "Costard" Bed-Bug Exterminator, Li a'liquid or wash-used to destroy, and also ss a preventive for BefrBugt, ?c. Costars Electric Powder for Insects Is for Moth*, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bed-Bugs,. Inst?is oh Plants, Fowls, Animals, bo, jay I I I BEWABC M 1 of all worthless Imitations. Jt?r Sos that "COSTAB'S" nomo is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. 8&~ A3 dress. HENRY E. COSTAR, No. 484 BROADWAY, N. T. SST Sold in Chadeaton, g. 0., by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 864 King-street And all Druggists and Dealers everywhere. BARNES, WABD & CO., New Orleans, Ls., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. . "COS TAB'S" CELEBRATED BUCKTHORN SALVE, FOB carrs, BUBNS, BETJIFES, WOUNDS, BOLLS, CAN? CERS. Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Blind and Painful Piles; Scrofulous, Putrid and Bl-condiaoned Soros; T?lcers, Glandular Swellings, Eruptions, Cutane? ous Affections, Ringworm. Itch, Corns, Bunions, Chil? blains, Ssc.; Chopped Hands, Lips,.ftc.; Bites of Spiders, Insects, Animals, kc, kc. J?S" Boxes, 25 cte., 00 cts. and $1 sizes. &3~ Sold by all Druggists everywhere. m- And by HENEY B. COSTAE, Depot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. SGT And by DB. P. MELVIN COHEK, Ko. 354 King-street, Cnarleeton, S. C. BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. I "COS TAR'S" UNIVERSAL CORN SOLVENT FOB COENS, BUNIONS, WAETS, ko. S0F Boxes. 25 cts., 50 cts. and tl sizes. 4?r Sold by all Druggists everywhere. tSP And by HENEY B. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad? way. V.. Y. ... JOST- And by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WARD k CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COSTAR/S" PREPARATION OF BITTER-SWEET AMI ORANGE BLOSSOMS, FOB BEAUTIFYING; THE COMPLEXION. Used to Soften and Beautify the Skin, remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, kc ' Ladlee are now using it in preference to all others. HST Bottles, $L Sold by all Druggists everywhere. JOS' And by HENRY E. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. JOST And hy - DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WABD k CO., New Orleans, La., Wholesale Agents for tho Southern States. "COSTAR'S!" PECTORAL COUGH REMEDY, FOB COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, SOBE THROAT, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchial Affections, and all Diseases of thc Throat and Lungs. USP Bottles, 25 cte,, 50.eta. end $1 sizes. JOGS- Sold by all Druggists everywhere. XS- And by HENRY B. COSTAS, Depot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. jog- And by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WABD & CO., New Orleans, La., . Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COST AR'S" CELEBRATED SHOP PILLS. A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL, For Nervous and Sick Headache, Costiveness* Indiges? tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Colics, Coulls, Fevers, and general derangement of the Digestive Organs. jay Boxes, 25 cts.,; 60 cts. and $1 sizes. jay Sold by all Druggists everywhere. ter And by HENEY E. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. ?3" And by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 35* King-street, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans, LB., Wholesale Aqents tor thc oC&ta?rn st- tea. December 21 ames L ESTABLISHED 1853, Square : : ' And Upright FIB lossm. NO. 652 IEOABWAY; CH i C??EIN e1i Grand, Square asd Cprigli? ?ott PIAITO-P?ESlS ABB NOW, AS THEr^?S^-?B^HArT52B?^^S^ BJDEBED. the boat in America,, hiring ! i?ea . awarded \ ; _:SrJOTY-IfEWK. PRIZE MKIM^ML ;-, Of which fourteen wera received la the moo th? o? Sap- . tember and October, 1886/ and first piemlnnw?VBraiT eompetitora at the- QlnT6renv;prlnntpil Fan? ?nUhfain country, and ttePMZB M^At?t^?.0*^T T T I consider Chlckeriiig ? Sons' Pianos, bevond com? parison, the bearlluvrBTOmWBS*^^ 8. THALBEBG,: ;' Chairman of Jury on Manir*! Trnti^inAnra . It ia with feelings of pride it fV^frt<^T^nr>i^iVir">1 that wo punnah the ?obowing Uetimonials. wtricblurra - been received by ns recently:;, ' \J- \~~ - " KUH?PEAS: TrfiST??ro?i?l?'',"J';'TiC"i' fleoeioai during, tte won^ pfAwnu^vt?'? ' . 'f ' ''"". .'" ? Loxsoi, ^iy :35?'ifi67. ' MESSES, Cmcjnearso & Sows-Gentti rhaTh^nraoh pleasure in enclosing a document- signed *? the-first r composers, musicians and pw?BMorBffEm^pc"" IheloT ? your Pianos tu such h IR h estimation \vid* my cMtifl- 2 cate) .that I felt it my duty, te take ! one o? them with ma r to Europe, to ascertain .the opini?n of my "profea?Ional ' brethren. The enclosed ! certifica te " wlli prov?' how unanimous they have been-on the Mibject^iheg to forward, at the same time,, aletter I received bom my,' friend, Mr.' Collard, which I -am sure 'mraf be gratify. ; bur to you; : . ;. . .1 Utal?. i : \?3 ?:. w?&ss,ix yr! I bave the honor ..to be, gentlemen,, joan very, truly, ' ? ???...j ... j, -JAMES V.?W?BLXslrr James M. Wekli, Btq.: . MT DK?nStn: I have great pleasure in- ?iring ybuto- >. convey te-. Messrs. j Chic bering -toe-, expre ?loo - ot ay v highest approval of their instrument.. It is, Lcohddor,'.' noi-merely- the:bert inatiranont of&aer&sir msdBfafo^ taxe that I have tried, bot ona'of tho flo*?t Gi?od P?as <>v fortes that hos ever come under my coservation;. ar?d ' the Messrs. Chlckering moy well be proud of bf/tnga; Lamed-out from th slr manufactory ah instrmni&l which, for touch, quality,. power and workmanship, li wourd be very 'difficult to turposs inany part nf-this-' wide world. : ; -> >.y-.:.-'y.i\ ?:?:?? ??. uri'* , Dear slr, very ataoeretayoiiriL.',' " .'-eHkK'DT?tioCli^ ^ ^ "-? Firm of Collar d & Collard, Piano-tow Manafaoturers,; : j Jama M. WeXUtMtq,..:^ ? ?r-l \\ ?..-n-rT;- -?ji -..-r-, Mx DEAS Bm: As you are going back to tho United *" - States, I muet beg you te remember ? me Wildly -to the s Messrs. Ghickering. ; Toll them I wa? delighted- With:?> their Grand Flano-torto-<u good, aninttnaneni, llkink, r - ai was tva-turned emt, bet), in touch and torie.:'" i Wishing 5ou, &O..T remftin Bvertoniy.;: 1 'in .>. H E. JBBpADWOOJ?, -. ". Firm of I. Broadwood & Sons; Pianoforte- Montific. ^ .turera; London; .:/.;') iuil zzizla rxsxi&l?i k ?raso?, joiy in/i?i; :':/ Mtttrt. ChicJeeriagdi.Setuf X V?? &n&a i-^iiS Gains: I have-juet been invited bj Meaira, Ooliardto - try a Grand Piano-forte manufactured by you,'andJ " have ho heeiiatlon in eudor?in?^the opinion of my old ?"' friend. Mc C. D. Collard, viz ;,-That ; U. la me-jlMot1 tar; ?tournent I ever played on.;, \ . * , Believe me, gentlemen; moat ndthfalrrycnri - - .-. S's ...:/ ,r..:I:;:J?BfcjB?Sa???3 : ? Tatimonialffrom, themotf^dt^ni^^irr^'^1^^}. to Mets?.Chidttri?Ml'^'8 Having played upon a PhVK>fcr?*' made,, by HABITS. VR Ohiokerhig & Sons, of Boston'Vad Now Tork,:r'h(iva much pleasure In testifying to Us general ?xcelwicei) u<?A Por aweetnesa 'and brilliancy, of toao, delifiic'y r** touch ai d. magnificent power for concert purpeee?; J , consider it a really GBAITO' PriKoroETa,; ?sni 'D?orB*?>?--' "LY THU BK&X l.RAVC BfiHJI Of-AM?BICAN MANOTAOTUB?. -M ABABELLA'GODDABD. . G?OI? BEG02U)?rrV ' - x G. A. 08BOBN& ' . ?? ?tWk^V?ffl^tf ?4 W.KDHE.??j : - ?j;.-: ??i U?DW.?^?B(kc-?oa->i?? JULE? BENEDICT; J. MOSOOBUBI, , . R. M; W?r B?J?fE. - Prof. or CoMerramlrede .; UH AS. HALLE. - feirBfivv: ?Ls?? r.;?* SJEINLEY BIUHABDS. ABTH?B GHAPP4C1V. : BENE FAVAUOEU.' ' ' Director'of'Monday fJ??? SVDNSXSMITHi .: _oert?;London-:-L ?. faoq'. Among the chief points of excellence bf th? Chlcker ing Pianos, of which apeak the renowned artists In their -- oongratolatory testimonials to tho Meisrs.-Ghiokarijjg, are the greatebt possible depth, richness and volume o? . tone, combined^with a rare brilliancy, clearcosa ?nd ; perfect evenness 'throughout the entire Beale;..and, j above all, a sorprismg duration cf Bound, th? pure and sympathetic quality of which nuver change*under tho i most delicate or powerful touch., ; ?y/5,-' ' 5. Od i's-. J . Daring the past forty-three years thia flna han man o' actured : .' . -v . -"''-* . 30,000 PIANOS, t??&i??? In tho construction of which they a? ve Introduced every - known and valuable improvement. They have invarfa. ' blybeen selected and used by all of the world's ac- '- ' knowUdged. great artista .who have: riaitedrttds country . professionally, both for private and public nae. . THALBERG. .' S.-, I consider Ohickeriug' & Sons' Piano?, beyond oo.-a- '[ paris on, tho best I have ever seen in America. - & .:. GOTTSOHAUBv. : : :?' ?"S.'JKV C:"'qa I consider Obickering h Sons' Pianos .sup?riar to any ; in the.world. . . . - They or? unrivalled for their singing qualities ina for the harmonious rounds eas of their tono. There is ?T-:! perfect homogeneity throughout all the registers, : The -, upper notes ore remarkable for a clearness and purity ' ; which I do not find In any other Instrument, while th? - b?sela distinguished for poi, cr without hara hues*,'and ?,. for a magnificent sonority. , ,' "]'. "^V^-. . WBlli?^'.'/'.r.'....;!'. '""r-'^r Your Pianos are aupertor to. any have evei'.'mac.'ia, ' this country or in Europe. ... ..' ..-...?..-? i^^m I have -nover heard a tone so perfect; it yield? every.i expression that ls needed in muaio, and Its quality ls . capable of chango to meet every sentiment.- This ia a " rare power, and ia derived from the perfect purity of its tone, together with its sympathetic, elastic and. wall ,. balanced touch. " '" ... ra?frU? F OZ Pf A JJ SKI.. i Xi .52 During the post eight yean I have constantly played _ upon the Justly celebrated Ezard Piano?; yours are tho only Instruments that I have found, either hero or In Europe, to eotaU.'them in.aU tiielr poinu of ; excellence, ?ft ' It may be aatiafactory to our patrons and friend? among the public at largo to state thatieatimAnlols have c been received- from all tor eadlng artists who have visited or arVnow residing in the UBI ted States, a few of . whose names; besides those aboye, wo agpend.; LEO. DE ME?EB. G?8TAV-8ATTEB. ? , ALFBED JA EL. J. BENS?HJT. H.ANDERSON. M. STBAHDSOB. " " " B. HOFFMAN. - iCLLTEN. iL ABTHUB NAPOLEON. ; . And many others. ' " ' . ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PBICB LISTS; : ? SENT BY MAIL. : WARE-ROOMS, No, 652 Broadway, NEW Y O R K. HENRY S?^M?GK %?t GH?t? LKSTpjN . S. O KRAUSHAAR: ? t?O. ?| Tm ?rocT nrraown Q EA ND AND SQUASH PIANO-FORTES Fall Iron Frame and Overstrung Basa, MANUFAOTOBT AND WABEHOUSE ; ?o, 19 Weat nou?f?n-?treei. ' Wo. it NEAE BROADWAY, NEW YO BK. . \ - THHE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THEFTS ? O*" 1 ZBAUSHAAB & GO., aro practical Plano makera, . and as such have had a large experience ta connection ?Ith Borne o: the best Establishments In 'thia country" aid Europe. Their i Ian oe are. mada not mereiy fox .' them, but ty them, ar d under their Immediate pgraona! v. a 3pe?vlftlon, and they allow no Inrtramenta to leave the? ' " ficto ry and poss into the hand* of their patrons, tndflaa) they have a power,, evenness, firmness and roundnenol tme, an elasticity of touch-without which 'no lnatn? nest ought to be satisfactory to the 'public-aa ? weB ^> that durability in construction, which enables lt to re- Q nain in tune and to withstand sudden 0111123^? of tem? iera ture ?nd exposure to extreme heat and cold, whids - - are sometimes unavoidable. . . .-> ci i; j:.. .-'.<??: They will at all times be happy to sea. the profcasioa and the publie at their Warerooms, and invite compar?, son between their ewn Piano? and tho ie ol any otb? Boannfactory. ANTON KBAUSHAAB...TOBIAS HAMM . CHARLES i. SOHONEMANN. Apiuag _ - . ; . ft DAVE6A,10?N6 LAW AMD ?OLLECTIOH OFFICE, . Nes. 89 and 40 Park Bow, KAAO DA VEG A ' ) fj. .,-r ?BOEGH B, YO UNG i J FEW YOBX *~ "J SXSABD L. MoXXN2IBtl . . ;.*>- s^i'ts SAVING SUCCEEDED TO THF ?OBEGN OOLUTO?'10 TZON BUSINESS Of Motsxt ED1NEY, PBJH- o I* FLANDERS, we will ?tt<rd to tho ooilecttoo Ot - pan due and maturing ritlmi thrcTighoat the Untw f atea asd Ganada? OOUUISMIOSMRa TOM ALL TBM 8TATXX immji