The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 11, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* TELEGRAPHIC. Nows Arrangement. NEW YOEE, January 10.-Tho undersigned have I pleasure in announcing to the newspaper press of the United States anil to tho public that tho differ? ences which have lately existed between them? selves, tho newspapers, and tho news organizations which they represent, have boen adjusted satisfac? torily to all parties. It is a part of thiB adjust- | mont that all tho newspapers of tho country aro restored to their former amicable relations to the New York Associated. Press, .the World retaining membership in tba Associated Press; that tho United States and*European Nows Association, whose contract with thc ?outer Company and lease of the Now Orleans and Bolize Telograph aro transferred to the Associated Press, withdraws from that part of their business which includes the salo of news io newspapers, and that a con- j tract for tho mutual exchange of news has been | executed between tho New York Associated Press and the "Western Association. This adjustment will take effect Saturday night, January 20,1867. S. W. C. PRINCE, President N. Y. Asso. Proas. MANTON MARBLE, Tho World. RICH ABD SMITH,) E. N. HALSTEAD, > Western Association. J. MEDLLL. ) Our Cable Dispatches. LIVERPOOL MARKET. LIVERPOOL, January 10-Noon.-The Cotton market- is steady "to-day at tho decline of yoster- | day. The sales aro estimated at 10,000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 14|d. GENERAL NEWS. LONDON, January 10-Noon.-The Times, of this j morning, arrives at thc conclusion that the pro- j posed : impeachment of President Johnson fore? shadows a revolution in tho United States, and peints out the dangers of such a proceeding. FLOBENCE, January 10-Noon.-Rozim Bey,, the Turkish Minie tor to Italy, will, it is said, shortly be withdrawn, and accredited to the United States.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 to moko their pro? posed demonstration upon tho assembling of Par? liament, by the presentation of mass petitions de? manding reform.- They will take tho better coarse and permit the question of reform to come boforo Parliament in the customary manner, without en? deavoring to force thoroby "disorderly demonstra? tion. TBTESTE, January 10.-Advices from' the Greek | Mediterranean Islands state that the revolution is spreading, and that a formidable uprising of the people has occuirod hrother islands. ' . FLOBENCE, January 10-Noon.-The ? report is current in semi-official d?artors'^h?t tho Italian Government has determined io " restore all tho property of the Church which has booh confiscated,, on conditiQaof the payment of a heavy indemnity.. TXBKET-^GoSSTAtolNOELE, January 10-Noon.-! ' The indications of serious trouble between Turkey and Greece are increasing, and the Porte continues to send troops to the Gr jck frontier. PAMS, . January 10.-Tho rumor has; obtained ' currency, :on apparently trustworthy ' authority, that Austria. France and Italy have entered into an alliance; oh ' tho Eastern question, and that Russia and Prussia have made a similar agree? ment. 'Congressional. WASHINGTON, Januar*-10.-In tho" House to-day the wool-grbwers 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? provements. A petition that the duty on flax seed be fixed at thirty cents was presented. -A bill to refund'the duties on railroad, iron paid by the Miami und"'St: Petersburg Railroad, waa passed A bill fixing tho time for the meeting of Congress was taken up, and. an amendment offered that no member of the present Congress be entitled to mileage, and the bill, then, waa passed by a vote of 26- to g. This bill assembles the For? tieth Congr .BS at noon on tho fourth March. A bill securing the right "or "franchise; tb all colors in territories" organized or heraafter organ? ized, was passed by a vote of 2i to 8-nays, Bnoka- I loo, Hendricks, Johnson, Norton,1 Patterson, Bid-I die, Saulsbury, Yan AVinklcv A bill regulating the term of office, and including in its provisions a prohibition to Execrative', iremoyals ..without the consent of the Senate, , was taken np ahdimended, B J as to include. Cabinet officers, a?d Was?presont edto the House.. f.?'i?- ! '-> i.. Tho Comm.tteo on Commerce was instructed to inquire into the expediency of effecting improve-; mentis in the Lake Micliigan harbor. Tho Military Committee.were instructed to inquire into tho ex? pediency of a Bill for the. benefit of soldiors, who, by imprisonment or otherwiso, have beon separa? ted from their commands; thoreby losing their regular muster-out. The credentials of Thomas J. foster and ATM. Branch, from tho 6th and 3d Districts of Alabama, were referred to tho Oonu> m'ttee on Elections. Several Bills regarding postal matters were considered. A Bill dedaring the bridge over the Mississippi, from Now Albany, Illinois, to Clintonyioway a post route, eurit?d a vindictive debate, m which Messrs. Alley, or Mas? sachusetts, and Davis, of-New York,. wero accused I of having ajpecuniary interest in the bridge Wash? burn, of Dlmoie, :contendeS that the hridgo.injured' the trade of the Norihwest-td-tlie amount of natf-a ' million of dollars per armum. . rvT~?? The Assassination ' Committee of the ?HbuaiBvof Representativos" are awaiting the arrival ofSur ratt, whose testimony is-to-be-taken and dovetail? ed into the evidence already before them. There seems to be a hitch on thc Nebraska Bill, which passed the Semite, and which is now before the House. Some Radicals express the fear that the bill, as amended of the Sonate, will furnish a loop-hole through which the Southern Statos may s?ipbaek into the Union. ?. The Bill declaring the bridge over the Missis? sippi at Now Albany, Illinois, to be a post road, was passed. Tho Bill for the meeting of tho next Congress, with tho Senate amendments, was passed. A Bill amending all territorial acts so as to allow franchise and other rights to all citizens, regardless of race or color, wsa passed The Ne? braska Bill was under discussion, as amended by the Senate, till the adjournment. In the Senats, the amendment to include Cabi? net officers was lost. Pending other amendments, the Senate adjourned The following is Edmund's amendment added to the Nebraska Bill aa an additional section: "And be it further enacted, that this Act shall take effect with the fundamental and perpetual condition that within said State of .-NebrasKa lhere shall be no abridgement or denial - of the exercise of the elective franchise,-or of any other right to ? any person by reason of?race or color, excopting TnrliftTia not taxed. And if- any officer or person shall, .contrary to this section, -in nnv manner abride 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 moro than'five thousand dollars, anything in the Constitution or laws of said State to the contrary notwithstand? ing." The vote adopting thia was 20 to IS. Nays-Buckaloo, Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle, Fos? ter, Grimes, Hendricks and Howard. Ayes-Johnson, Morgan, Nes'mith, Norton, Pat- ; tenon, Riddell, Saulsbury and Williams,. .... Waanti^tpi?.TieTrs,..-. ? :J WASHINGTON, January 10.-It has been ascer? tained, on good authority, that tho Now Orleans Riot Committee will submit two reports, a majority, and ammority; vThe latter "denying that the riots J wero brought about b.- any agency of tho civil au? thorities. Speaking of the Georgetown municipal election, the Chronicle says : Among those most prominent is the present: Mayor, who, it is said, will most likely, nominate hiring alf. He.is busy in canvassing among that new class of citizens who were yester? day made voters, the President's objections to the contrary notwithstanding', and whose votes he is soliciting. The Committee on Claims are overwhelmed. ; A great majority of them are from parties who took contracts at losing rates. A precedent in these cases would involve many millions. A Burean of. Claims is proposed,' before which those from the North and South will bo board. tsr Virginia and Ken tocks Have rejected the Amend? ment. .It is believed that Maryland and K?ntuoky will follow their lead. It seems understood that the Sonate Finance Committee's.Tariff Bill will, in the main, be consis? tent with Well's repare and suggestions, .'?.?'.' Speaker Colfax receives to-night. The Committee'to investigate the-ehargo against President Johnson, of having corruptly returned to rebels railroad property belonging to the United States, held their first meeting this morning, and examined ono witness. No fact of importance was elicited tho object of the Chairman, Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, seeming to bo to draw out a feeler. The pardon o^estfc? shapes itself as follows : Under the thirtoTOth''section tho -Plaident .par? doned, in all cases', on: the recbmn%aation bf tho Provisional Governors and other reliable ? parties on endorsement of tho Attorney General, except in rare instances, where policy suggested delay. Tho repeal ofthat section confines tne President to his constitutional power, and ho will hereafter, pardon only ou his own pea?n-&al investigation. : Some de? lay may be ?xpected'from change of forms and routine. At a recent meeting of tho Cabinet tho terri to realization question carde, up informally. All tho' members, including'Mr. Stanton, expressed oppo? sition to a disturbanoe of the present State Gov? ernments. A canvass of tho Senate indicates the passage of. the .bankrupt- Bill which passed tho House at the ..last session. Mr. Gibbes, special Treasury Agent, from-Europo, has arrived ?here to explain the settlement Jbe&neea the. United. States and Fraser, Trenholm & Cb. It is understood that the investigationo of the Judiciary Committee on Ashley's impeachment resolution will be kept se? cret until the report is presented ta i?o Home. The following are-the navs on the Nebraska admission: Messrs. Buckaloo, Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle, Fos? ter, Gritaos, Hendricks, Howe, Johnson,- Morgan, Nesmith, Norton, Patterson, Riddle and Sauls? bury, 18. Absent-Brown, Davis, Frelingbuyson, Ontario, Harris,- McDongal. Nye, Ramsey, epra^^TrnjrhKuil* Wifeon Ws a Yates; V riJ, - 3 - - ;'sltea-in^h? TyftrlBiaiiahlVes "."_._^S?Afr, from?t^W&hn?&i information" thai'General Mosquera"' has resigned the Presidency of Columbia to tho Supreme Court, in consequence,of bis inability, to raise ronda to replenish tho Treasury, which had beon robbed of 8i;000,000 by falso-certificates. The Supreme Court refitted tewoept bfciwignatiafc ?Senor Gara liad loft Chili as Minister to Wash ton, lany marine disasters were reported in tho China Sons. T?e Iudiana Legislature has organized, and there is a clear Republican majority in both Houses. D. C. Branham was elected Speaker. New Orleans Sews. A New Orleans telegram of the 9th, states that Cien. Castolneau and the limporor Maximilian came to a secret vmderstanding. which does not un? favorably affect the formal restoration or JuaTOz to thoFresidency by the middlo of noxt month. - The revenno cutter Mcculloch, at Now Orleans, has been orderod to leave for Havana to await oraers. Her mission is thought to bo conn coted with tho mysterious journey of Assistant Secretary Seward.. .- Judge Abel Of the'Unitod States District Court, deiivorod a chargo to tho Grand Jury reviewing the riots, and quoting law to show that the Con? vention of 1862 was an illegal assemblage in 1866. It is also stated that, arrangements have been ; made to have all colored troops soon out of Louisiana. Gov. Welles will recommend to the Legislature at the coming session to employ penitentiary con? victs in constructing railroads and other public works. o i South American News. NEW YOKE, January 10.-Ex-President Pezet, of | Porn, and Cabinet have been sentenced to fifteen years' banishment as traitors, and mulcted in five of the flftv per cent, of thc three millions paid to Spanish Minister in 1865. The steamship BiBing Star, from Aspinwall, brings $871,764 in treasure. The Fronch transport Rhine had arrived at Panama with invalid Frflffch troops from Acapulco, en rovie for home. Forty-six United States soldiers sent to San Francisco, via tho Nicaragua route, died on the transit of cholera, which ia said to be raging there. All the California passengers via that route were detained- on the Isthmus, they being tee-late io-connect with tho California steamer. " United- States Minister. Roscoe has been re? ceived by tho Honduras ?Government. Honduras and. Nicaragua have entered into a treaty of peace, amity and friendship. The cotton crop of Nicaragua is suffering from worms. Tho cottee crop of Central America is turning out well. . A - terrible -explosion of a powder factory in Hcradora. Costa Rica. Five women were blown to atoms. Tho accident was caused by a woman drop? ping the at hos of a segar into the powder. General News. NEW YORK, January 10.-The heavy .flooring of i tho third story of Erhath's brewery, at Newark, foll yesterday.- Three mon were severely injured. The J-nj m 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 have been illegally paid on delaine goods. The case was a test one, and in? volved many millions of dollars. The Fourth U. S. Infantry, Colonel Milos^J has 'been ordered to be in readiness to proceed toll South Carolina tb relieve tho other troops who' are ordered out West. ..... TOIIONTO, January 9_McMahon, Lynch, and five other Fenians, whose death sentence was com? muted to twenty years imprisonment, left'to-day for the Kingston Penitentiary. ' i. . A Quebec telegram says that plans have boen decided on for the fortification of Montreal, for which Parliament will be required to vote ten mil? lions. The work will be commenced next summer. JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, January 9-The . Hon. C. D. Drake, has bean elected U. S. Senator from Mis? souri. '.'.'..;'.-' NEW YORK, January IO.-Arrived at Matanzas on the 3d, the brig John Pierce, from Charleston. HABBXSBTTBO), PA. January 10.-Simon Cameron has'been nominated Senator by the caucus on the first ballot. Tho Republican caucus met this ovoning, Speaker Hall Chairman, and remained m session ono half hour, but no speeches were made. Cameron was nominated on the first ballot hy the fallowing vote : Cameron, 4C; Curtin', 23; Stevens, 7; Grow, 5. AU the Republicans wore present ex? cept two. The nomination was made unanimous, and -the caucus adjourned. MOBILE, January 10.-Cotton quiet; sales to-dav 1100 bales. Middling Upland 31k NEW ORLEANS, January 10.-Cleared, the ship Westmoreland, with 1300 bales of cotton. Domestic Markets EVENING DISPATCH. NEW- YORE, January 10_Cotton hoaw: sales 1200 bales; nominal; Middling Uplands 30o ; Orl? eans S5?c.; sales at ?c. below quotations! Flour dull and unchanged, closing heavy; sales 6000 bbls. Wliea t. quiet and unchanged, with a do-mward tendency; sales 21,000 bushels. Corn lc. bettor; sides 30,000 bushels; mixed SI 19al 20, ia store; noVi'oQow Southern $115al 16. Oats dull; sales ll. OOO bushels; Western 65aG6c. Pork heavy; sales .1300 bbls.; new mess $20a20 62, closing at $20 50. Beef dnlL Baoon in moderate request; shoulders 9al0c.; hams 10al2Jc, Dressed hogs lower; West? ern 3ia3S. Lard drooping; sales 700 ubis, at Ilia 12jc. Naval Stores dull. Bice nominal. Coffee m moderate request. Sugar firm; Cuba lOalli. Mo? lasses very quiet. Money market rules quiet and firm, at 7 per cont at call. Foreign Exchange is dull and heavy at 109al09i for best bankero' billa. American gold is unsettled and lower, opening at 133|, declining to 132$. Government Stocks are dull and ja? lower. Freights are very firm at 4ja .i? d. per sail to Liverpool. .VOKES MARKET. ' ? i. Gold 133h SterUng 9i for 60 days; 10? for sight. Money nvnehanged. Stccks lower. Coupons'of'81; 108al08i: do. of'62,106|al07; do. of '64, lO?i; do. of "65, 1054al05s; Ton-forties 99ja99{; Treasuries 1043 a 104$; New Five-twenties 103j a i03j. Tho Commercial says: .''Tue Money market is extremely stringent, 'owing to a combination of Bears to control, the Gold market, who wield twelvo minions of Greenbacks. Thore is tierce con? tests between tho Long and Short parties. Sterling quiet and weak at 9?a? for 60 days' bills. Stocks fell 2 to 4 per cent., under the flurry. Ia the Loan! market Al inning Shares, except Corydon, were lower and nominally unchanged. LATEST. - Money market active and stringent at 7 59 cent, on call. Gold closed weak at 32?a33. Govern? ments are still lower. Coupons of "81, 107JaS; ditto '62,102$; '62, 104Ja5; '65,104Ja5. Treasuries 103Jrn|. Stock lower at last boord; closed heavy. Flour unchanged; sales 6000 bbls. Wheat firm but quiet. Corn il; sales 8000 hushels; mixed West? ern $120. Oats dull; Western 66c. Pork dull; New Mess $20 50a20 62. Lard dull. Beef and Whiskey. dulL Dressed Hogs lower, 7?aSc. Dry Goods unchanged. Cotton Goods firm. Wrutn?QTON, 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 prime to choice. Corn dull and lower ft 80a87c. Oats declined; sales at 64a6Go..| r Provisions unchanged; business small. Whiskey unsettled; buyers offer only $210a212J. Hogs firmer at $8a6 40; choice Held at ?6 50. LOUISVILLE, January 10. -Thirty hhds. Tobacco sold, half at full rates, from $2 90 to $16 75. Su? perfine Flour $9 75. Prime Red Wheat $2 SO. Shelled Corn jin bulk 70c; on the ear 60c. ? Hogs dull at SC 25 in gross. Mess Pork $20 50. ' Bulk I Shoulders 8a8je. Packed Bacon, Clear Ribbed - Sides 12?c.; Sugar-Cured Hams 17al8c,; Shoulders 124c. Raw Whiskey $2 3L Total receipts of Hogs, 161,000. Co;cm*ATI, January 10.-Flour and Wheat quiet, and unchanged. Whiskey steady-$2 26 in bond; all the free whiskey arriving is being seized by the ! Revenue officers. Hogs-wore held firmly at $7 25a 7 60, and $7a7 40 offered; receipts 4500 head. Mess Pork dull, -at $19 50a20. Bulk Meats dull; sales of 160.000 pounds Sides at 9c. Lard dull at Hie. JGo?d 132J. BALTIMORE, January 10.-Wheat scarce; South? ern nominal: Kentucky White $3 35. ' Corn quiet; : White $t I2ai 15. Oats and Seeds qiiiet. Groce? ries steady, with a fair demand. Naval Stores in? active. Provisions dull; old clear Bacon Sides ll j al2; new 124. Cotton dull; Middlings. 34J. State Items. NARROW ESCAPE PBOM DEATH.-A little hoy, five or six years of age, a son pf Mc Daniel Kelly, foll into a well sixty feet deo j, on tho vacant lot for? merly occupied by Sheriff Dent, and when -taken - ont complained of a pain in the back, there being vo visible injury sustained by the fall. .? [ Columbia Phoenix. "-STBANQE.-A gentleman informs ns that a rac? coon entered the house of some freedmen living on Major Rufus Lancaster's plantation in this Dis? trict, .and attacked a li trio negro child while sleep? ing, which: gave the alarm, whereupon the father awoke and discovered the impudent and "nigger loving" (?) quadruped. The raccoon was killed there and then, when it was discovered that it had commenced gnawing on the child's face. ' This liking for the darkey is very much like that of the negro-loving Yankee, if not so diBseSa?hrig. - * ?Spartan. SALUTATOI?Y.^COL W. D. Wilkes,' BO well known to the citizens ofthis District as a popular writer, has become* associated with us in tho edi torial con? duct and management of the Appeal. With one so well and favorably known to the reader as Colonel Wilkes, no encomium or commendation rrorn ua is necessary. We promise, in this addition to our editorial corps, renewed energy and vigor in making the Appeal a worthy Mid acceptable visitor in every family.-Anderton AppeaL BADLY BCRNED.-Mr. John Sailors, on last Mon? day night, being;'very much intoxicated and un? able and totallv unwilling in his state to co to his I home, ho was furnished a room adjacent to one of the liquor shops and furnished with a bed. Some timo durh?g the night he caught on fire, and be? fore he was discovered was badly burned, so much I so that it is thought, impossible for. him to bvo. With the pressure of heat inside and outside the ? poor follow,niu?t have suffered intolerably.-Ibid.. NEW DISCOVERY.-We understand that Mr.. Wil? liam McCord has discovered on-his land four mile? from this city, a rich vein of gold: tb?t at thir? teen feet, ho found a nugget- Weighing BO peimy weigbtv and that the ore is worth on. an ave? rage about one' hundred dollars per bushel.* This ia a new mino and promises on development splendid results. We regard the money inter lat?n this region as being only in its infancy, and when capital and skill is applied, it will provo to ba of untoid wealth. . Soveral returned Califor? nians pronounced .the raines around Charlotte to' "be richer, an?%^proj^ly^worke4,anoro fremui?o rative than those in The "land bf gold.** "Several of thes? raines have boonnold recently to Northern companies, who are preparing'to work them, aid we cannot doubt but that they will makoagood tbmgot ifc-(MSt?Of T&ne?, 7.; . - ; Our Washington Letter. [SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OP THE BAILY NEWS ] I WASHINGTON, January 7.-Congress to-day en? joyed tho opisode of receiving, in tho upper House, a Presidential voto to the bill sotting up negro suffrage in the District of Columbia, at the very moment when tho body in the other wing of the Capitol had ceased to hoar the reading of an initial proposition for impeachment bf the Exocutivo. It scorns that after tho caucus on Saturday night by tho Badicals it was determined among a few of the latter that, in order to appease THAD. SXEVEHS who was in a towering rage because' tho caucus had refused to tolerate the impeachment idea-a resolution might still be introduced on Monday (to-day), looking to impeachment, hut with the un? derstanding that it was to be referred without de? bate to tho. Judiciary Committee.. Accordingly this morning, upon the assembling of the House, thore was a manifest stir and eagerness among tho arriving members to learn moro definitely of tho programme, of which they bad obtained but a crude, announcement. -Tho desk of' Thad. Stovons seemed to be a common centre for his party, and the. headquarters at which they sought io conduct their inquiries. . But Thaddeus was non-committal, apparently not forgetful nor for? giving of the slight put upon his impeachment pro i oct in the canons of Saturday night. And thus it was that the House was colled to order, and the formal business of the day begun, without any of the Republicans, save those in tho inception of the plot. Laving any definite idea of tho linc of action that was to be pursued in: this hastily improvised scheme for reviving" the ques? tion of impeachment. Events soon-proved that oven the ringleaders might be put at fault, os they most certainly were, when a series of resolutions of impeachment turned np at the instance of old Ben. Loan, of Missouri-the moat, phlegmatic and least beard of member of the chamber. The resolutions, in perfect accordance with the incon? gruities or the man, were s croea between an en? deavor to upbraid the Southern States and apro= 5osai 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 Che prosent session, it was settled that all bills and resolutions referring in any way to the condition or restoration of tho Southern States, should go to the Committee on Reconstruction. Mr. Loan's allusions to the Southern States, though in no wise germane to his impeachment proposition,' clearly came within the purview of this r?gulation; and almost before the House bad recovered from ' its blank amazement at the unoxpectanoy of a shot from Loan's quarter, tho latter's resolutions had been referred by the Speaker to the Committee on Re? construction. And now came a feature of sharp representativo practice. Loan borrows from the Clerk's desk the series of resolutions just referred, and taking them to his desk, draws ?B pen through the clause relating lo the excluded States, and then bands tho whole affair to- his colleague. Mr. Kelso, who, with becoming gravity, attracts tho attention, of the Choir,, and sends what pur? ports to be a batch of frosh resolutions. The read? ing bad hardly begun when'the House recognized the ruse, but there was no recourse but to put the curtailed resolutions on their passage. A motion to lay on the table first prevailed, and a call of the ayes andnoes were demanded. The latter proce? dure invariably consumes ..at least twenty min? utes; and at this juncture of affairs the hands of the great dook .indicated - that. there were but hf teen minutes grace before tho expiration of that absolute ^'ntomtno ^ur,".6eyond whose boundary the unfinished -business of that period cannot come. As conjectured, five minutes before ."the conclusion of the call of the rel!, 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 cmorgency had passed. Not BO. Scarcely had the Speaker essayed to announce the Bin before' the House, when the burly, form and pulpy fea? tures of Ashley, of Ohio, became distinguishable on the floor, with an evident purpose of introduc? ing something to tho notice of the House not down on . the Radical Bill. This extra feature of the morning sensation was the impeachment resolu? tions the caucus bad denied him the privilege of promulgating, but over whose demurrer he had evi? dently concluded to step. First. Mr. Ashley brought bis resolutions before the Honso as aqnoston of Srivilege,- and the Speaker sustained hun in it. nd er this guise of putting the matter the star? tled Radicals had no loop-hole of escape, and so, after manifold manouvres to defer the vote on the final passage of the resolutions, tho proposition was carried by the strict porty vote of one hun? dred and nine to thirty-six. Only Raymond, Of the New York Times, and Spalding, of Ohio,' re fuming to go with their party. And so it was, that while the Radical body Sen? atorial were yawning impatiently over tho. closing periods of tho president's Veto Message, it came to be whispered in their midst taat then: more im-, petnous brothr?n of tho lower Chamber had ac? tually instructed their Judiciary Committee io moke 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 hint j thai hod sped from the other wing of the Capitol. Yon could see it from the galleries above them, and the meaning looks that passed from one to an? other. . . But there is a legal question to raise, should the Judiciary Committee of-the House find itself firm in the belief that impeachment was a divine be? hest susceptible of immediate ?limination, and that is, viz: It certainly will not be possible for the 89th Con- | press to finish the trial of the President, should it begin it, within tho month, and so the tribunate must become vested in the 40th Congress. At the closo ot this Congress, several Radical members-1 of the House take places in the Senate, and thus, under the above proceeding of the trial, we should find these very men sitting in judgment upon I charges which they in former Congress had helped j to institute and prefer. . V1DKX. Om* New York Letter. ?" [PBOM OTTB SPECIAL CORESPONDENT.] NEW YOEE," January 7.-"He jests at scars that never felt a wound," says SHAKSPEARE; he will not' jest long, for he must soon be wounded, says MOULTRIE. It is all very well for plain matter-of fact people of the Gradgrind school to laugh at sentiment, to scoff at love, to contend that it is all nonsense, and to quote the great poet in substan? tiation of the fact that men have died and worms have eaten them, hut not for love. Worms 'have feasted upon men, and women too, who have died, even from the romantic kind of love that we read of in yellow-covered novels; fact boats-notion, and the newspapers of the day teem with tragic scenes from real lile 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 the "World""office,.and waa also editor of the fashion department of the "San-: -day Times and Messenger," was murdered on [last Saturday evening by her lover, one Thomas Burke, who, immediately after the. commission of the-deed, put the-pistol to bis forehead and added the crime cf suicide to that of murder.. The unfortunate young woman was a lady of irre- : proachable moral character, and of extraordinary mental acquirements. A letter bf hers, which feu ' into the hands of the officers of justice, showed that there bad been a time when she had loved-Burke even with au intensity that could satisfy his jeal? ous and passionate temperament. From some uhr known cause, -the lady's affections underwent a chango, and. she no longer regarded - Burke with favor. ': The engagement was broken off, but "Burke still persevered in his suit, and annoyed her' with his attentions. On last Saturday evening, when the young lady left the World office and went., to' her 'boarding house,"in Ninth avenue,-Burke ' followed her, and forcing himself into her cham? ber, implored her to renew thoir matrirrronial en? gagement On her refusal, the desperate man j drew a revolver and shot her-once in the shoulder | andonee in the breast. At'the second'shot she fell and expired "almost immediately. For a mo? ment the wretched' mah stood spell-bound and rooted to the spot, as he . thought of tba past and looked upon his dreadful work; then, as he saw the bosom of her he- had so madly loved ensan? guined by the flowing life-stream, that his murdS? ous hand hod let forth, he gazed upon the glas eyes, where Death hod set his seal, and piaeii the:muzzle of the pistol closo to his forehea . pulled the trigger and sent- his wretched soul to its awful account. It is getting to be quite as amusing here to at? tend a church aa a theatre, with th? advantagj in -favor of. the former that there ia no charge for ad? mission. This arises from the fact that it has grown: to be the prevailing fashion not emly to in? troduce politics and discussions about theatrical' matters into tho pulpit, but everything else.' During the week, the newspapers spread them? selves in editorials on the topics of the day, and: the ministers follow : suit on Sundays, and some? times beat the editors. Yestorday-we were favored by tho Kev. Dr. Marsh with a sermon ?ditorial on. ' the Excise Law. The Reverend gentleman: is in favor of'the law,- and down on lager beer' and Sun-' day cook-tails, and contend* that tho Sabbath can be kept holy without drinking hot'punches or cool .beer. - , ' It is certainly admissable, nay proper, for . av Minister of the Gospel to lecture on the subject of intemperance, however: but what will your church? going readers Bay to, the- Rev. Chas. B< Stnyth's germon yesterday on. "The Great Ocean -Yacht Race ?" - The discourse was most icgenioualy con? trived, tb* lecturer remarking that the great Be decmor- Himself-"illustrated His discourses by" referring to scenes and objects familiar to Hi's hearers, wherefore, to do likewise (and he might have added to please James Gordon Bennet), he took as His text: "Know ye not that they which run a race run' all, but one ' bbtaineth tte prize ? so run, that ye may obtain." This means that in sailing down life's current each one must. en? deavor to be a Henrietta. - The skating pond in the Jerome Park will bo opened to-morrow for admission to the members of the Jockey Club, ancTtti?. Idgh-rdoodod gentry,. S A couple of bipedalbrutes have been arree ted on tho 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 sh upe caught n poor dog, and after thoroughly eaturtt ng the unoffending dumb beast with spirits cf turpentine, setitonfire. The poor dog soon bumed %-> death, -ind if,. when these men lay on their death bods, they do not bear its bowlings, again, then Ib?re e-'v is no euch thing as the pangs of a guilty con? science The Excise Law does not work well in the bar? rooms, though it moots with favor in the churches. Your readers will pardon rae for having indulged in an innocent glass of lager last night. (Sunday), when I assure them that my only object in doing so was to leam from actual experience whether or not it could be procured, lt was a thirst for knowledge, not for beer. Both J?sve been satisfied. The Fenians hold a meeting last night, the prin? cipal object of which was to endeavor to ascertanT"!' the whereabouts of Head Centre Stephens. Tho object was not attained, for no one knows where tho great chioftain can. be found. Though lost to sight, however, be Booms to be to memory dear. Nevertheless, he cannot be found. Theatres ail doing a fine business. Churches drawing also, with such stars as Marsh and Smyth.. . ?_?MOTTLTBIE. Wharfing. To tl ie Editor of the Daily News .- . We have recently, In two or three instances, ob? served that reference has been made tn a change of wharf tariff rates. Tho Courter bas evidently labored hard to correct an-error into which they have fallen; but as yet have been unsuccessful in the accomplishment of that object, which ia of some importance to owners, and agents of wharf property on the Cooper Biver side of our city. Hy present object in alluding to this subject now. Mr. Editor, is with the view of making the re? cord correct, and thus "render unto Caesar tho things which are Caesar's." The recognized printed rates of wharfage estab? lished by the wharf-holders of Charleston, on the 4th of September, 1866, had, we find, received tho 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 strictly, we believe, been conformed to; until about the close of last year, at which time Mr. F. P. El? ford, manager of vanderhorst's wharf, adopted a BisMm of siiarges, or fess, - reduction of fifty per cent, on the aforesaid printed circular. Early in tho present month, Mr. E. G. Holland, director of North and South Commercial wharves, not North and South ' Atlantic wharves, as the Courier has previously stated, also acceded to the same diminution of rate.': Thus it appears that Vanderhorst's and North and South Commercial wharves have now conformed to the same charges, which were sustained by them, and on the other wharves, prior to the war, and that, too, at a gold basis.' " A misapprehension haa existed, and we have penned this brief article, not, of course, to a fur? ther misapprehension of the case, but, on the con? trary, to avoid it, and thereby place the case in its true light. _ COMMERCE. THE ANTT-SUNIAJT VIEW. While wo have the greatest sympathy with the Fenian or any other movemont that bas for its ob? ject the regeneration of Ireland, we think it but right t) give a hearing to the other side. Also, especially when we have every reason to believe that the advocate possesses all the moral and intellectual qualifications to give a fair and lucid exposition of the case. Lord DOTTEKTN has written a letter to the London Times, of which we propose to give a synopsis? but before doing BO would state that no -man living is more com? petent or better entitled to give ' an authori? tative opinion on this subject than his lordship. Of an old and highly respected and influen? tial Irish family, of fine natural endowments, both of a speculative and practical character; always residing on his estates, and,, as far as possible, giving his personal attention, both to the improvement of the same/ and also caring for tho welfare of his tenants, he should be dispassionate? ly heard. In this first letter ho confines himself to showing the falsity of the theory of Mr. BBIGHT, Mr.- MAOUIBR, and others : that the emigration from Ireland haa been a curso to that country, and that this emigration has been occasioned by the ediction of the rural population by their land? lords. Mr. BRIGHT says : "The Irish landlord is a creature of conquest; Ireland is a land of edic-i. tiona." Lord DuEFEBrK holds that this exodus, so far from being a curse, has proved a blessing to those who emigrated, and no less so to those who re? mained in the country. Ho says: There is one single fact which will probably be accepted as a safo indication ol 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 sent back tajreland 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 bad prospered, those savings could not have been accumulated ; unless, their new existence had been full of promise they would not have tempted their brethren to join 'them. But what if, instead of setting forth tb) reaw} the golden harvests of the West, these forlorn mm- | ti tunes had remained pent up within taeir rainy valleys, would the existing population, those that have clung lo the old country in spite of every? thing,-would they be now tho better or the worse? Two obvious consequences must nave followed, wages would have been lower, rents higher than they are now, while a very large proportion of the peasantry would be occupying farms half'the size of those they are at present cultivating. Now, low wages and high rents may be advantageous in a certain sense to the manufacturer, to the landlord, and to the recruiting sergeant ; but how do they affect the masses-the tenant, the laborer, ana the ' mechanic ? When I was in tbo West of Ire? land some 15 year? ago, the' rate of agricultural wages varied from half-a-crown to 5s. a week. Ever since it has gradually advanced, ranging in the South and- West of Ireland from 10s, to 12s., or even 14s. a week ; while in the North the laborer is almost absolutely master of the market, and can dictate what terms be pleases. Had no emigration takon place from Ireland, and had the population continued to multiply at its normal rate, the additional increase to our present numbers would bv this time nave amounted to three millions of souls, and as there is no reasons j to suppose that such a circumstance would have materially-expanded the restricted manufacturing | operations of the country, the larger proportion of these three millions would have had to depend upon-tho land for tha r support. Now, it appears from an official report, drawn np on the conjoint authority of Archbishop Whately, Archbishop Murray, and Mr. Moore O'Farrell, that in 1846 five persona were employed in the cul ti vat ion of the soil -in Ireland for every two that cultivated the same quantity of land in Great Britain, while the agricultural produce of Great Britain was four "times the agricultural produce of Ireland.' As a matter or fact, therefore, and so far as the past is. concerned, the addition to the agricultural produce of Ireland has not-been proportionate to the ex? cess bf the agricultural population. ? If we apply this : proportion to the 15 832; 893 acres -of land nuder cattle and crops in Ireland we shall see that about 000,000 persons would be able ' to cultivate the entire area. But by the Census returns of 1861 tile number of those engaged in agricultural pursuits in that country amounts to upwards of 800,000 persons-that-is to say, to 800, QOO more than are necessary to the moat consum? mate cultivation of the soiL ' _ . . ' . The increase of every nation, he says, must be limited by tho extent and capabilities of the area it occupies,' and the amount of capital it possesses. - This law is of universal application, though one raes, from its more sordid habits,, or lower civili? zation, may be more compressible titan another. Bit, the appointed limits once reached, either the procreative enengiea of the people .will relax, as -they have dona m Fm noe, or the surplus popula? tion will emigrate, as has been the case in Ger? many-/T Irotttud. and t/> & lesser d?gres in Eng? land!'-' - - ; Up to the year 1846 the soil of Ireland retained the capacity of producing, to an almost unlimited extent, a certain root, containing all the elements necessary for the support of human life. The ex? pansion of the population was proportionate to the I facilities . it enjoyed for- obtaining sustenance. I Suddenly, by the visitation of God, those facilities wore withdrawn; the potato failed; no Other pro? duct ofthe soil existed to take its place; corn crops neither supplied the ; same amount of nutriment, nor could wey be-grown in successive years on the ssjne Bppt? When, therefore, Mr. Bright speaks of Ireland as being the only country from which an extensive emigration has taken place, he misrepresents facts which- ought" to be within' his' knowledge. The average of emigration 'from Ireland has amounted to lesa than 100,000 a year, during the last ten Bars, but - from Germany alone, and principally rom North Germany, as many as 250,000 persons I have emigrated in a single year, while between 1851 and 1861 the emigration from Great Britain has averaged about 74,000 a year: and'when he de? scribes those whom he Invidiously terms "the fal-; ins classes" as standing alone in their opinion--an | -pinion which, according to him, is inspired by heir selfishness and stupidity-that ?migration has been no calamity to Ireland, he states what is ? both ungenexons and untrue. -Plans for the em? press purpos??of stiEaulating emigration have been devised and advocated from time to time by such men aa Mr. Smith O'Brien, Mr.' Wyse, &nd Mr. Sharman Crawford; while, did your apace permit,-I ?might furnish dozens cf quotations to show how common euoh 'a, conviction is to every school i of politics an ewiiass of society. | To attribute its existence- to our stupidity, ?nd selfishness ia even ! mora gratuitous, when did a I tradesman ever complain of the multitude of his 1 custom era, ar a manufacturer of the easiness' of [ the labor market? -But what is tho owner of an I estate other than a trader inland? His tenants aro his customers; tba more strenuous their-oom p?trtioxvthe higher his rents, and the ?enser their number, tho more keenly will they compete; emi? gration has a tendency to diminish rather, than to increase his rental, and if it has 'hot done so al? ready it is because it haa. not continued long enough;"""'' Very frequently tho landlord is a large employer of labor. Within the" last " fifteen years' I myself have paid away upwards of; ?50,000 in wages aiooe". During ttifrJasbhalf of thftt period, in (Sequence of the rise in wages, I have got much less for my money than I did during the first half, and my consequent losa, comparing one period with anoth? er would amount to several thousand pounds, ?and thia has been a direct oonsequonco of the ociigra tion. Bnt, though a dealer in land, and a payer of wages, I am, above all things, an Irishman, and as an Irishman X rejoice at any circumstance which tends to strengthen the independence o? de tenant farnwr, or to add to the cotaTcrria of the laborer's existence, K . .."-.! fer*!" si" I" \, : "'-'' ''??'? '.'A . ??""'"?? , . ''?vi, ?? ? ??? J)?-Thc Spanlall Consol requcits the 3pcn Ut> residents of Olia city, ?nd tho Spanish Captains and crows now In port, to attend the Fanerai Servie?? of the seaman, JOSEPH SELVES, and a Requiem Haag for the repose of his soul, at tho Catholic Chapel, Quoon street, This Morning, at 10 o'clock. - January ll KS- Tile Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. JOHN T. FLH?T, sad of Mr. Jons X. WIGHTMAN and Family, are respectfully invited to attend tho Funeral of tho former, at Trinity Church. Tait Afternoon, at half past Three o'clock. 1 January ll SPECIAL NOTICES. sar ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM? PANY.-Tho Stockholders having determined at a meet? ing hold on Monday, 7th inst, that the affairs of the Company SHOULD BE IMMEDIATELY WOUND UP, ailf parties holding Policies aro requested to call and have the same cancelled without delay, and receive the quota of tho premiums poid by thurn for tho unexpired periods of their policies. By order of Board of Directors. - January 10 JOSEPH WHUDEN, Secretary. SO- NOTICE.-ALL NEWSPAPERS IN THE 3 tate to which-tho College of Charleston is indebted for advertising, are requested to forward their billa to the Treasurer. JACOB WILLOI AN, January 10 3 Secretary and Treasurer. J8S-NOTICE_I, KATE DOUGLAS, WIFE OP WILLIAM H. DOUGLAS, now residing at No. 2 King street, and carrying on the retail business, give notice that in one month from the date hereof I will act as a SOLE TE AD EB. EATS DOUGLAS. JUTOABY 8TH, 1867. Imo _ January a as- BOARD OP FIREMASTERS.-AN ELEC? TION for CLERK AND SUPERINTENDENT and a PUMP CONTRACTOS for Upper and Lower Wards will be hold at the regular meeting of the Board, 16th instant. Applicants win hand in their letters on or tufare that time. i B. M. STE'.'BEL, January S 10 Clerk and Superintendent. ?r COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS, JANU? ARY 3d, 1867.-The Commissioners of Markets wm elect on Monday. 14th instant, the following officers for the onsuing year : Chief Clerk. Assistant Clerk of Centre Market. Assistant Clerk of Upper Market. "~ - Clerk of Weights and Measures. Public Weigher at Market Street Scales. Public Weigher at Calhoun Street Scales. Applications win be left on or before the above date. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD, December 4 Chief Clerk. SS" SPRING STREET METHODIST EPISCO? PAL CHUB OH, SOUTH.-The building belonging to this Congregation being held by force by tho M. E. Church (North), the Congregation wQl hereafter be served by the Pastor, Kev. H. M MOOD, at the Hall of tho Marion Fire ' Engine Company, Cannon street, beginning Sunday next. These desir?is to assist in the reorganization of the Sun? day School, are requested to meet the Pastor at tho Hall at half-past 9 o'clock In tho morning. Public service to commence at half-past 10 A.M. and half-past 3P.11 wfs3 s January 9 ay FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING any claims against the late firm of LOVE & WTEN GES, will please present them ; and those indebted, either by note or otherwise, win make payment to either of the undersigned. CHARLES LOVE, ? CONRAD M. WIENGES. Tobo found at tho old stand, No. 43 Broad street, January 7 mwQ ai" CALVARY. BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLES TON.-Tho Members (colored) of this Church wore reg? ularly dismissed from tho throe White Baptist Churches of thia Crty, to form a sept rate Church. They are wor? shiping for the present at Bonum's Hall, John street, between Mooting and King. They have purchased a lot, and are soliciting contributions to enable them to erect a House of Worship. They aro believed to be pious and worthy persons, and their object is respectfully commended to all who have the ability and disposition to aid such enterprises. The following members of the said Church have been author? ized to make collections : CHAULES But TJA. THOMAS A. DAVIS, EDWARD HAIG, Disnx D. MCAXPES, JOHN BEE, and SAMTTT-L STEWARD. Charleston, S. C., June 27. 1866. Kev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT, Pastor Citadel Square Church. Bov. E. T. WINKLEB, ? Pastor United Church. wffi?PHENEET. j """"^S? B*TT WILKLAM a. WB3LPBN.^gW-. Cburch. Jasuarya "??"' rmwSmos ?J-BEAUTIFUL HAIR_CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOB THE HATH positively restores gray hair to Ita original color and youthful beauty; Imparts life and strength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps tho head clean; is unparalleled "as a hair dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my office. No. 1123 Broadway, New York. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. January a 3mos " ?STAUDITORS OFFICE, SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 29,1366.-All interest on tho Funded Debt of tho Com? pany payable by Coupons on tho 1st of January, 1867, will be paid on presentation at the Auditor's Ornoo, In John-street, on or after the 3d proximo. December 29_J. B. HWERY, Auditor. XS" ESTATE NOTICE.-ALLPEESON8 having ?I*<T?I?I against tho Estate of the late JOSEPH L HOWARD win present them, duly attested, and aU per. sons indebted thereto win make payment to a L. HOWARD, November 26_Qualified Executor. JCS*WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Enq., as a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. . September 10 ?- ?3-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine.. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D" No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9_ aa-ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted hy Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by RorasoswEAU, of Paris). No. S99 Broadway, New York. April H lyr j?y COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE? BRATED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, ls made from the choicest materials, is mild and emol? lient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and ex? tremely b?n?ficiai in its action upon the skin. For sale by aU Druggists and Fancy Gooda Dealers. February 7 lyr ""' ?S- 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 tinta. Natural Black: sr Brown. Remedies the in esects of Bod Dyet.^ Invigorates the hair, leaving lt soft and beautiful. The genuine ia signed William A. Batchelor. AU others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by ell Bruggiets and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, New York, rvs - ; 49* BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. . December 10 *"T :\l :' lyr 0= OHITTE-NDEN, General Commission Merchant, AND MarL-aiaciTixTer of Paper, i OF VARIOUS KINDS, SO. 187 READE STUBB T, Corser Hudson Street, New York. BKALEB IN PAPER AND IN MATERIALS OF every description for its manufacture. December 13 Bwo S?UTHIJ?N ENTERPRISE I - , SOUTHERN CAPITAL ! SOUTHERN LABOR " GEORGIA SOAP ANDCMCAL W0RKS5 SAVANNAH, GA. BR?NS ?t BBB, Ko. - 78 Batas Baw, BOLE AGENTS EOE CHARLESTON, 3. C. "ITAVINO BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR THE XX above works, we are preparad to furnish the Trade witt SOAP at the same price aa could be obtained from tho woris direct We guarantee tilla Som to be equal to any fax the market Olva it a trial, and we are certain that yon wm agree with ns. Imo an January 7 . ISRAEL ?TT0LEKGUI. S?, NOTE, BOM, ' ".' . AND - MOKEY BEOKEB, No. 22 BROAD-STREET, * -, ? . . - ; Charleston, S. C. January 1 - .. "'JO MISCELLANEOUS. THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY Office No. 147 Meeting street. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout THE UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the sate Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOE AND DELIVER FREIGHT! TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. a. B. PLANT, President, Apfil 10 Augusts, Ga. "18 years established in N. Y. City." "Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Kot dangerous to the Human Family." "Bats como out of their holes to die." "COSTARS" RAT, ROACH, ETC., EXTERMINATORS, Is a pasto-used for Rats, Mice, Roaches, Black and Red Ants, 4c, &c " "CostarV Bed-Bug Exterminator, Is a liquid or wash-used to destroy, and also as a preventive for Bed-Bugs, tee Coster's Electric Powder for Insect? I ! I BXWABE I 1 I of all worthless imitations. SST See that "OOSXAB'B" name ls on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. tar- Address, HE??RY R. COSTAR, No. ?Si BROADWAY, N. Y. 43* Sold in Charleston, S. C., by DB. P. MELVIN COHEN, Na 854 King-etreoL And an Druggists and Dealers everywhere. BASSES, WARD A CO., New Orleans, La-. Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COSTAR'S" CELEBRATED BUCKTHORN SALVE, FOB OUTS. BURNS. BRUISES, WOUNDS, BOILS, CAN? CERS, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Blind and Painful Pilas; Scrofulous, Putrid and IU-conditicned Sores; Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Eruptions, Cu tan e ous Affections, Ringworm, Itch, Corns, Bunions, Chil? blains, kc ; Chapped Hands, Lips, Ac; Bites of Spiders, Insects, Animals, Ac., &c "_ SGT Boxes. 35 cte., SO cts. and tl sizes. ts- Sold by au Druggists everywhere. .83^ And by HENRY JjprCOSTAR, Depot No. 481 Broad tSf And by DE. P. MELVIN COHEN, No.-354 King-street, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WARD ? CO.. New Orl?ans, La-, Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. COSTAR UNIVERSAL CORN SOLVENT FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, WARTS, ic. ns- Boxes. 35 cte., 50 eta. and $1 sizes. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. OS- And by HENRY H. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad- I way, N. Y. gar tod by DR. P. MELVIN COHEN, No. 354 King-street, Charleston, S. C. BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans, Ls-, Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COST AR; S " PREPARATION OF BITTER-SWEET AND ORME BLOSSOMS. FORT BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. Used to Soften and Beautify the Skin, remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions. Ac Ladies are now using it in preference to all others. MST Bottles, SL JOS' Sold by all Druggists everywhere. 49- And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad? way, N. Y. 50- And by- DE. P." MELVIN COHEN, No. 354 King-street, Charleston, s. C. > BARNES, WARD b -CC.. New Orleans, La-, Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. "COSTAR'S" PECTORAL COUGH REMEDY, FOR COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE ! THROAT, Croup, whooping Cough, InflTienra, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchial Affections, and all Diseases of i the Throat and Lungs. Bottles, 35 cts., 50 eta. and SI sizes. Ofg- Sold by an Druggists overywhore. ta- And by HENRY B, COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad ray.N.Y. ?-And by - Da. P. MELVIN COHEN. No. 884 King-street, Charleston, & C. lin BARNES. WARD A CO., " . New Orleans, La., ? Wholesale Agents for the Southern States. " " COS T AR'S" csLEB HATED BISHOP PILLS. AUNTvT^AL DDOmt PELL, Far Nemma and Sick Headache, Costiveness, Indiges? tion, Dyspc|it4a, "Rfllnnsnesa, Ooratipetlon, Diarrhcta, Cohos, Onus, Fevers, and general derangement of the Digestivo Organs. ? ? j/& Boxea, 25 ota,, 60 eta- and 'il sizes. Jfg- Soldby aRDruggiata *?er>where. - &aT* And by HENRY R. COSTAil, Depot N<\ ia* Broad? way, N. Y. :'...> \ ?3-And by DB, P. MiXVtN COHEN, . No. 354 King-streot, CUrleston, S. C. 11ABNE8, #ARD A CO.. . New Orleans, La-, _-. WholesaleA?iutsfox-the?ontoorn st-tea. I! DICKERING & SOBS, ESTABLISHED 1823, MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Square, And Upright PIANO F0RTE8. WARE-ROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. CHICKERING & SONS' fraud, Square and Upright PIANO-FOETES A BE NOW, AS THEY EVER HAVE BEEN, CON A. SIDEBED the beat in America, having been awarded SIXTY-FIVE PSIZE MEDALS, Of which fourteen Toro lecelved in the montan of Sep? tember and October, 1885, and first premiums over au comp? ti tora at the difforent principal Palra In thia conn try, and the VRIZE MED AT. at the WORLD'S PAIB, LONDON. THALBKRG'S OPINION. I consider Chickering & Sons' Pianos, beyond com? parison, tho best I have seen In America. g. THALBERG, Chairman of Jury on Musical Instruments CARD. It ls with feeling? of pride as American manufacturer, that we publioh the following testimonials, which have Men received by us recently: EURO PK A N TESTIMONIALS, Received during the month of August, 18C6. lomos, July 26, 1867. MESSES. Cmmumraa A Sons-Gents: I have much pleasure in enclosing a document signed by the first composers, musicians and professors in Europe? I hold your Pianos m Buch high estimation (vide my certifi? cate) that I felt lt my duty to take one of them with me to Europe, to ascertain tho opinion ot my professional brethren. The enclosed certificate will prove how unanimous they have boan on the subject. I beg to forward, at the same time, a letter I received from my friend. Afr. Collard, which I am sure must be gratify, lng to you. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, yours very truly, JAMES M. WEHLL LONDON, January 14, 1866. Jamo M. Wehli, Esq. : Mr DEAS HIB: I have great pleasure in asking y ou to oonvey to Messrs. Ohlckerlng the expre si?n of my highest approval of their instrument. It in, I confider, not merely the best instrument of American manufac- - ture that I have tried, but ono of the a a est Grand Piano? fortes that has ever come under my coservation; and the Messrs. Chickerlnz maywjsll bo proud of having turned out from th<*ir manufactory an instrument which, for touob. quality, power and workmanshlp'/lt would be very difficult M surpass in any part of the wide world. Dear sir, very sincerely yours, CHAS. D. COLLARD. Firm of Collard ? Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturers, London. LONDON, August 22, ISM. Jama Af. Wehli, Esq.: MT DEAD STU: AS you are going back to the United States, I must beg you to remember me kindly to the Messrs. Ohlckerlng. Tell them I waa. delighted with their Grand Piano-forte-as good an instrument, I Blink, as loosener turned out, both in touch and tone. Wishing jou, Atc, I remain ever truly. H F. BROADWOOD, Firm of L Broadwood A Sons, Piano-forte Manufac? turera, London. LONDON, July 20,1866. Stessrs. Chickering A Sons: GENTS: I have Just been Invited by Messrs, Collard to try a Grand Piano-forte manufactured by you, and I have no hesitation in endorsing the opinion of my old friend. Mr. C. D. Collard, viz: That it la the finest in atrumont I ever played on. Believe me, gentlemen, most faithfully yours, J. L. HATTON. Testimonials from Out most distinguished Artists in Europe to Messrs. Chickering <? Sons: LONDON, July 25,18C8. Having played upon a Piano-forte made by Messrs. Ohlckerlng & Sons, of Boston and New York, I have much pleasure in testifying to its general excel! nee. For sweetness and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of touch and magnificent power for concert purposes, I consider lt a really GRAND PI ANO-FORTE, AND DECIDED? LY THE BEST 1 HAVE SEEN OF AMKUICAN MANUFACTURE. ARABELLA GODDARD. QIOLO REGONDL (i. A OSBOR>E. ALFRED JA ELL. W. KCHE. LINDSAY SLOPES. JULES BENEDICT. J.' MOS0HKLE3. M. W. BALBE. Prof. of Conservatoire de CHAS. HALLE. Lei eng. '(KINLEY RICHARDS. 3. AUTHUR CHAP PEL, HENK FA VAHO EB. Director of Monday Con SYDNEY SMITH. certs, London. Among the chief points of excellence of the Ohlcker? lng Pianos, of whioh speak tho renowned artists In their congratulatory testimonials to the Messrs. Chickering. are tho greatest possible depth, richness and volume ol tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearness and perfect evenness throughout the entire scale; and, above all, a surprising duration of sound, the pure and sympathetic quality of which never changes under the most delicate or powerful touch. During the past forty-three years this firm has mann aotued 30,000 PIANOS, tttth^pnatrnctlon of which they have introduced every SnaBHMslnable improvement. They have ta varia jPH8^fflHfiBMjHB?afi?2!- -? ~l -- world's ac ..'P^l??*^.:^'"MBBa^srje visited Ulla country -?"?'V"-?'1''5 ifiSsfiSa ^"|wBHwafe|iouso. i^l^HL|j^B|SBB?W ^PSrWFjg palliou, the ^STN^^MHSS^^BMH ?lHlS?j ooTTmdLsvHgMK I consider Chickering A Sons' PiaBay^t~ tiC ;,?ii???~ in the world. ^^^^^?BsS They are unrivalled for meir singing qualities anafor^l the harmonious roundness of their tons. There ia a perfect homogeneity throughout all the registers. The upper notes are remarkable for a dearness ? and purity which I do not find la any other instrument, while the base is distinguished for power without harshness, and for a magnificent sonority. WEHLI. - Your Pianos are superior to any I have ever seen in this country or In Europe. I have never heard a tone so perfect: lt yields every expression that is needed in music, and Its quality ia capable of change to meet every sentiment. Sits ls a rare power, and IA derived from the perfect purity of ? its tone, together with its sympathetic elastic and wea balanced touch. POZNAHSKI. During the past eight years I have constantly played upon the justly celebrated Erard Pianos; yours are the only instruments that I. have found, either herc or In Europe, to equ&l them in all their points of excel lenee. It may be satisfactory to oar patrons and friends among the publie at large to state that testimonials have been received. from all the loading artists who have visited or srcTnow residing lc the United States, a few of whose names, besides those abara, we append: LEO. DE MESSE. GUSTAV BATTER. ALFRED J A KL. J. BESOfSTAlOT. H. r ANDERSON. . M- 8THAKUSCH. B. HOFFMAN. JULHEN. ARTHUR NAPOLEON. And many others. ? ". . ' : Z5T* ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PSI OB LISTS SENT BY MAIL. WARE-ROOMS, No. 652 Broadway, N. B'WuX ORK. HENRY 3E?GLING, Ae-'t O?AR?JESI'ON- S. p .Oeuwor* - --. ? niwf roo KRAUSHAAR & CO. ... SiSB MOOT nanioTED . G BAND AND SQ UA BB Pi^isro-iroRarEs Full Iron Prams and Qveretnusg Basa, MANUFACTOBY AND WABEHOUSg ?cia Wast H?ajutto?? street. Mo. ll NEAR BROADWAY. SEW TOBE. THE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBE BS OF THF FIRM Ott A KRADSHAAB A OO., axe practical Plano makers, and as such neve had a large experience m oornieotloa iwtagOBte oi the vast Establishments in this country and Jturope.. Their J lanos are mide not merely for team, bot ty them, ad und sr their immediate personal supervision, and they allow no Instruments to leave their fictory and pass into the hands of thal- patrona. uniese - tiiey hare a power, evenness, firmness and roundness ol tame, aa Mantes*/ sst tocen- without which BO instru? isent ought to be satisfactory to toe public-ac wella tart durability tn construction, which enables 1? to ra. slain In tune and-to withstand sadden changes of tun ?erature and exposure to extreme heat acid cold, whlob are Bometimea unavoidable. They wffl at all timos bo happy*} see tits prof estie* and the publi? at their Wararaomav and invite compart. - san between their own Plano* and those oi any o? tie* manufactory. : '?".*.-r^ AHTON KBAU8HAAB.............TOBIAS KAMatf CHARLES J. BOHONEKANB, April 98 ? ? ?? -?. .??? DAVE&?, YOUNG fe Mo EENZiS, LA* AK?? COLLECTIO? OPP?CB, Hes. 3? and 40 Park Bow. BAABDA VEGA, '??}'? SAYrgG SUOOEKDED TO THF TO REIGN enr^g^. TJONJETOSTNESS ot Mocara. BIRNEY, PEAS. I & FLANDX&8, we wm attend W ?Ju? eoOtottcA ol pea? das asa Bate?tas? olaixes itiiimil-li 1 ate? aaa Casada? iMML3XtOBB*JB 90S ?J TBS ?Kl?*,