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TH-E ?HARLESTON DAM NEWS, G: B. CATHCABT, EDITOR, CATHCART; MoMTLLAN & MOUTON, PROPRTETOl S. No. 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY PRINTERS. TERMS CASH. SUBSCRIPTION. PACT- tWELVEMONWHS., . ?.OO :TJJL?-?TES: MONTHS. ... DAILY-1HREE MONTHS BINGLE GOPTKS. TO NEWS DEALERS. .. 3.50 .5 cents .3 cents 1 NEWS SUMMARY. A Catholio fair, held week before last in Boston, netted over $30,000. if "Tho Laughing Hyena" is the pleasing title of a new paper recently started in Texas. A Boston paper in 1810 bragged in large capitals I over French news fifty-two days old. NOT we get | it in fifty-two minutes. A Wall street operator is reported to hove given his wife a Christmas diamond set, worth over j ?60,000. Tn Boston, last week, some oil stock was sold at auction at tho rate of ten cents per hundred ?hares. One certificate of five hundred shares was sold for seventy-five cents. Buring the month of Decomber, nine thousand 1 six hundred and thirty-eight emigrants arrived at Castle Garden. The larger number sailed from Liverpool. The iron bridge that is to span Broadway at its intersection with Fulton street, to relieve that nar- j row and crowded thoroughfare, is nearly complet? ed, and will be in position by February. ' It is announced that the Hotel des Invalides will ? be employed as a barrack for tho use of the many companies of foreign militia and national guards that are expected to visit Franco during the Exhi? bition. The new Fire Department of New York Qty ia a costly luxury. Its expenses for the past year j footed up $935,000. The old volunteer eye tom, more efficient in quelling fires than the new paid department, never cost more than $400,000 per year. JOHH CHENER, a bunter of the Adirondacks, pos? sesses a pistol with which he claims he has killed 1500 deer, 12 otter, 1 panther, 28 bear, 19 wolves, 24 moose, and other game without number. He bas carried the pistol thirty-two years. An aged woman, who spent her time in rag pick- ! lng, has just died in Charlestown amid scenes of. j the greatest distress, filth and poverty. Prior to ber decease a skirt was found in her apartment in which there was sewed up several thousand dol? lars in gold. The Ssngerfest, to be held in Philadelphia next July, will probably be the largest ever gathered in this country. The printed music is now being distributed gratuitously, and about three thousand Bingera in various cities have already sent in their names. There were in New York during the past year 35 I homicides, 36 infanticides, 61 suicid?s. Of the latter 12 hung themselves, 12 used tho pistol, 5 took Paris Green, and 1 Costar's Bot Extermina? tor; 237 persons were drowned, and 38 deaths re? sulted from burns. - The Virginia (Nevada) '-Enterprise of the 1st inst, says that "THOMAS FARRELL has commenced a suit against SAVAGE & Co. to recover possession of mining grounds and $500,000 damages. This is decidedly an important suit, involving the title of some of the best and most valuable mining ground is the State of Nevada." A telegram states that Crescent City, Cal., was visited by the heaviest storm ever experienced on this coast, the tide being onus ally high, accompa? nied by a terrific gale, which tore up the streets and carried away buildings; one store-house was nearly carried out to sea. An Episcopalian congregation worships in the Seminary at Alexandria, Ya., and on Sunday lost a general fit of coughing and sneezing was produced by the burning of red pepper, which had been put In the stove. Bishop Joass, who was officiating, was compelled to stop while reading the litany, and dismiss his hearers. The report of the Superintendent of the Onon? daga Salt Springs, for the fiscal year 1866, shows the arno ?nt of salt manufactured during the year to be 1,092,230 bushels, and the duties arising therefrom $71,003.30; and the expenditures, $45, 657,17, leaving $25,345.14 as the net revenue from the Salt Springs. Col. C ABBINGTON, who was in command of the post at Fort Phil Kearney at the recent massacre of nearly a hundred soldiers, has been relieved, and will probably be ordered under arrest for trial on charges pf carelessness in the performance of bis duty. It seems that the detachment was cut off from all chances of retreat to the fort and over? powered. It is claimed that Col. CAEBINOTON could have prevented this. Houston, Texas, before the war, had only 500O__ inhabitants. They now number 30,0 graph says : "Oar strangers from i and our ; of it all Soy, and are buying L blocks around the city, with Son of building on them." There was received at the Treasury Department recenUy- the following sums of money, to be placed in the conscience fund : A draft on the New York State Bank at Albany, for $310-no name or . letter given; a draft on the Jefferson State Bank, Stenbenville, Ohio, for $20, in a letter signed by W. H. Wallace; $2000 enclosed in an envelope post? marked Indianapolis, Ind.; a letter signed "Besti tution," in which was enclosed $5-in all amount? ing to $2340. The Bochester Democrat of Saturday contains a letter from Judge AWED COHXXANO to' Judge Surra, in which he takes the ground that the rebel States, by their own acts, placed themselves outside of the pale of the Constitution, and are ?topped from appealing to that instrument in de? fence of their rights. Judge CONALTNG maintains that they have no rights but such as belong to conquered States, and that Congress oan, conse? quently, do as it pleases with them, restrained only by the common law of humanity and justice. The Nashville Banner loams, on gcod authority, that a gentleman who was recently identified very prominently with the oil interests of Tennessee, and who held a high command in the Federal army during the war, lost over fifty thousand dollars by locating wells under the direction of "water" or "oil witches." So implicit was bis belief in this ridiculous s irperstition of tho nineteenth century that he was compelled to return home an utter bankrupt. The Wallawalla (Washington Territory) States? man, of December 21, states, as a rumor, that Mr. HAYWARD, on behalf of the California Steam Navi? gation Company, had bought the controlling in? terest in ths Oregon Steam Navigation Company, and ventures the prediction that St. Helena or some other point will take commercial precedence over Portland as the point for a landing for ocean steamers. The same journal has favorable reports from a new mining district on the headwaters of the Pal ouse Bi ver. The Angelica Reporter states that a Hr. Ons MARSH, residing on Crawford Creek, about four miles from Oramel, bas discovered- silver on his premises. It, says Hr. HARSH, OS excavating forty feet below the surface, come to a rich stratum of silver quartz (a bluish rock filled with particles of silver), and on digging a few feet deeper discover? ed the pure metal-a vein the thickness of a case knife blade, and .?bout three feet wide. He has had some specimens of the quartz assayed by a chemist, who valued them at from $1500 to $1800 per ton. , . Owyhoe papers say the division of . Idaho has again boes bronght before the Territorial Legisla? ture. The division of Washington Territory was being discussed at Olympia. The object was to unite the counties along the Puget Sound in Ore? gon, and counties east of the mountain range, in both Washington Territory and Oregon, so as to form them into one State. Tho Indians in the Owyhoe and Boise conni; continue their depreda? tions upon stock, and fights with the savages are reported in every paper from that section. The Dallas (Oregon) Mountaineer gives the de? tails of tho running off of a pack train by Indians bom near Camp Watson, and their pursuit by Col. SAXZ&'S command. When about twenty miles from tho post the troops came up with the Indians and charged upon their camp. The Indians stood their ground, but during the snow storm (heir rifles bad become damp and snapped. The sol? diers, observing tho state of affairs, drew their sabres and cut the savages down, killing fourteen mon and capturing five women. AH the stoles Males, together with ten horses captured, and a great amount of supplies were destroyed, it is oonaiderad one of the most completo victories ever gBiaod ever the Baak? Indians, LAUGEST, CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publi?tes the Official List of Let? ters remaining in thc Postoffice at thc end of each week, agreeably to the following suction of thc New J'osf office Law, as thc newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charleston; SBOTIO? S And bc it farther enacted. That Urta of let? ter? romaltdng uncalled for In any Post?nico in.any city, town or Tillage, where a newspaper shall bo printed, shall hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper whicb, being published weekly cr oftener, shall have the largest circulation within rango of delivery of the said office. tar AU communication? intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Daily News, No. 18 ffairr.e-jtrect, Charleston, S. C. Mustiness Communications to Publisher of Daily We caniiot undertake to return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside qfOie city must he accompa? nied tritt the casJt._ CHARLE S TONT FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY ll, 1867., TAX ON KNOWLEDGE. We had occasion a few days ago to call at? tention to some of the features of the Tax Bill j recently passed by the General Assembly of South Carolina. There is one of its provisions ito which we propose to address ourselves in tho present article, viz : Its influence upon the spread of useful knowledge. We read : "Upon taking out a charter, except for religious; charitable and educational purposes," thc ap? plicants "pay" $20." We are glad to see that the "humanities" still go duty free, but, regret that the same liberal policy did not character? ize their action in regard to the greatest of all civilizing agencies-wo mean thc Press. News? papers, already largely levied upon by the In? ternal Revenue, and gently tapped for the benefit of our municipal "Ways and Means," is once again laid under contribution by the State: "On the gross receijpts of newspapers published in this State, $2 on every $100." The Internal Revenue tariff is three per cent., but in reality less than the State tax of two per cent. The former is on the gross receipts of ad? vertisements only, while the latter fails to make j this intelligent discrimination. City, State and United States tax on _the gross receipts of newspapers "now,.. amount to 6$ per cont., or $5750 per annum on a' gross income ef $100,000. Have ,any of these enlightened' legislators' ever considered Whether the article taxed can exist under Buch a levy ? Dp they know any? thing about thc outlay necessary to conduct a first-class newspapaper ; ' how much money the type, sticks, cases, stands, galleys, chases,, rules, mallets, plain era, quoins, and other furni? ture costs ; how much imposing stones, rollers and proof presses ; how much a large HOE'S newspaper printing press, and the steam engine necessary to furnish the motive power ? Do they know the length of our monthly gas bills, when our printers are kept at work at the tele? graphic dispatches till four o' clock : in the morning, and sometimes later ? Do they know how much are our weekly hills to ?he printers for "composition ;"" how much the price of the raw material of printing paper (the heaviest of all the items enumerated j ; how much the work of the press-room; thc folding and the mail? ing room ; how much thc carriers, hook-keep? ers, collectors and clerks ? Do they know the price of telegraphy (?) of from two to three col? umns daily dispatches over the wires ? Have they considered the vast amount of editorial labor engaged on a daily morning paper,-re? quiring several "locals," a news editor, a com? mercial and shipping editor, and several political and literary writers ; and that nearly all these employees are engaged during the greater part of both day and night ? Do ^they know how much is expended for correspondence, foreign and domestic? We know not- for if these facts had been in their possession, we feel assured there would be no tax on "the gross receipts of newspapers." What is the natural consequence? While thc tax falls oppressively on the proprietors of newspapers, its influence is no less felt by every subscriber and reader^, We 4?i not refer to an increase in the price of 'subscription, for this is not always practicable, and is only done as a dernier resort. The proprietor, however, must protect himself against positive loss, and the subscriber receives a lessnmount of reading matter, lt is, y*??^09^8kw'ly a taI on knowledc .our readers will not be alarmed, iink that we aro about to plunge into the depths of English Church controversy. This is far from our intention. We only design giving a brief outline of that phase of the question which is now making so much noise in England. We cannot take up a periodical, daily, weekly, monthly or quarterly-literary, political or scientific-from across the water, that is not committed on the one side or the other of this controversy. The extreme High Church party have of late become more bold in the public declaration of their opinions, and in the performance of the ritual practices con? nected with them. The champions of the Low Church party have not been slow in denounc? ing them, for what they call their Popish creed and "Popish mummeries." Both clergy and laity are engaged in this quarrel. A little over two months ago, the Rev. SYD? NEY GODOLPHIN- (Lord OSBORNE) published a letter in the London Times attacking ritualistic practices in very severe terms. This was thought to be specially intended for the Bishop and clergy of the diooese of Salisbury, to which the writer belonged. Tho Bishop so considered it, and wrote a letter to the Times in reply, giving Lord OSBORNE a sharp rebuke. The latter, however, answered again, and the controversy has been kept up ever since, other parties taking part on both sides. Amongst these are Dr. PUSEY, Dean TRENCH and Lord SHAFTESBURY. The first named boldly advo? cates the doctrine of the "real presence," "confession," and other tenets, which the ma? jority of the people of England insist on be? lieving are the property of the Roman Catho? lic Church, and it is said they are becoming alarmed at such inroads upon "the Church of their fathers." The Times opposes Dr. PUSSY'S views in its editorial columns ; so does Lord SHATTESBURY. The latter says : "I will ven? ture to affirm that the vast majority of the thinking work people of London and the north regard the ritualistic system with dislike, and the principle of it with apprehension." This war is not confined to the newspapers. The combatants have found their way to the courts. The Rev. T. B. SIMPSON, perpetual curate of East Teignmouth, has been proceeded against in'the Court of Arches on five charges for offences against the . church discipline act, called "ritualistic practices." The case is still pending. Mr. R. C. HANBURY, M. P., an? nounces that arrangements are being made for a meeting of the laity, under the presidency of a distinguished nobleman, to consider what steps should he taken to put ? stop to the "per? nicious nonsense" in the Church of England. Under the head of "Romanism in the Church of England," the - "Council, of the Church As? sociation," in an advertisement in the Times, also call for contributions from "all earnest Protestants," to resist the "bold attempts now made to introduce Romish doctrine under cover of an elaborate ritual, and more,-.particularly th? sacrifice of the mass." From this it will be seen that the hour of trial for ritualism is drawing nigh. Events will soon demonstrate whether there is in it enough of vitality io leaven the entire English Church, pr whether St will succumb to the strong anti-Papal feeling which is ever latent in Great Britain, and winch, savouring, ~,e it does, as much of poli t?os as of religion, proves a formidable antago? nist when ?nee it is thoroughly aroused. ? " WANTS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, AN ELDER? LY COLORED WOMAN to Cook and Wash. Ap? ply in DOUGHTY STREET. No. 5, second door wost of Ashley street. "_Janury ll A YOUNG MAN OP RESPECTABIUT?, J\_ and a native of this city, is doelrons of obtaining something to do. lie would like to get a place as Clerk in a store or counting house. Ho Is willing to re?oive a small salary until ho is well acquainted with tho bust ness. Dost of recommendations given if required. Ad dress CY.. Daily Nows office. 3*_January 0 ANTED IJUIEDIATEL?, A iVO-UAV to "Wash, Iron and make berselr generally Useful In a small family. Recommendations required. Apply at No. 3 CHURCH STREET.... January a WANTED, A WHITE OR COLORED WO. MAN os Nurse arni Chambermaid. Apply at No. 16 GEORGE STREET, south side, between Meeting and King streets._January 8 WANTED, A COMPETENT HIDDLE AGED NURSE (colored) for a baby throe months old. Good recommendations as to honesty and capacity required. Apply at this omeo. January 3 4GENTS WANTED FOR. THE LIFE, LETTERS. SPEECHES, fcc., of Hon. ALEXAN i H. STEPHENS, by Henry Cloveland. Esq., late editor of tho Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist. Send for Circulars and soe our terms and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Corner 7 th and Main streets, Richmond, Vs. December 27 Imo* TO RENT. TO RENT, HOUSE No. ?0 ELLIOTT ST., having BIX square rooms, with kitchen having throe square rooms. Apply to lt. If. MARSHALL & BRO., Real Estate Agonts, No. 33 Broad street. January ll_ 3 TO~RBNT.-THAT PLEASANTLY SITC TED TWO-AND-A-HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 0 Vanderuorst street, opposite St Paul's Church. Apply to J. SHAW. No. 182.Kjng street. 1? January ll TO RENT. A STORE AND D WE Li IN Ci AT George's Station, S. C. Railroad, on favorable terms. Apply to J. M. PRYZBOROSKL 'lunary ll 3* George's Station. Fpo RENT, A VERY CONVENIENT RESI JL DENCE; with large Lot, Stables, Carriage and Wood Houses, and a g. od, roomy Kitchen. House contains six good Rooina, ono Dressing Room, Pantry, fcc, fcc, with gas fixtures and fine Cistern of good wclL In Upper Wards, within two minutes' walk of City Railroad. Lot high and dry, and situation healthy. Possession given let of January next Apply at THIS OFFICE, December 1? _;_Itu TO REST.-STORE SOUTHEAST CORNER Charleston Hotol. Apply at Hotel, or A. S. HULL. January 10_._._3 TO RENT, A KITCHEN WITH FIVE ROOMS, in the rear of No. 29 Broad street. In qulre of WILLIAMS & CO._3_January 10 BOOM TO RENT.-ONE LAE OE FRONT BOOM, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at No. 9 STATE STREET, ti_B_ January 8 ?? TO RENT, A DESIRABLE STORE ON King street-Shelving, O untere, fcc, complete. In quire at No. 449 KING STREET._January 8 TO RENT, THE THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 2V Vandorhorat street, having cae throughout, cistern, well, carriage house, stables, fcc Apply to SCHEVEN & NISBET, rh January S Accommodation Wharf. TO RENT, PART OF A RESIDENCE UV Meeting street, with four or live rooms. Apply at WM. H. DAWSON. No. 3S Broad street. January B TO RENT. TWO NICE SQUARE ROOMS, and a KITCHEN. Apply at No. 29 HASEL STREET, near East Bay._January 3 TO RENT.-ONE ROOM IN A GENTEEL private family. Also KITCHEN and Servants' rooms. For partlcnlars apply at this Office. November 27 COPARTNERSHIPS. - DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING IN THIS CITY/ under the name ol SALAS & CO. ia this day dis? solved by its limitation. Mr. F. P. SALAS will uso the name of the firm only in liquidation. SALAS fc CO. Charleston, 31st Deccmber^.1866. January 1 - ' 15 _ COPARTNERSHIP. TTTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS DAY YT formed a copartnership in this cit} under the name and style of BONAFONT & SALAS, for the trans? action bf a General and Commission business, as well as for tho importing and exporting of produce, at No. 118 East Bay street, and have granted to Mr. RAM DN SALAS our full power of Attorney. JOSE BONAFONT. FRANCIS P. SALAS. Charleston, 1st January, 18G7. IB January 1 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. ri IRE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS TO CRANE, _L BOYLSTON i CO., have this day formed a Copart? nership under th? style of J. R. BOYLSTON fc CO.. for the transaction of the-WHOLESALE DRY GOODS BUSI? NESS, at No. 45 HAYNE STREET, comer Meeting street. J. REID BOYLSTON. ALBERT 2. DEMAREST. HENRY BOYLSTON, Jr. ?ititi: SAMUEL J. CORRIE. Charleston, January 1,1867. 12 January 1 LOST. STRAYED, FROM NO. 40 VADERHORST street, one Bla-k Shetland PONY; both ears cropped. A reward of S10 will be given on delivery to the owner, on the prem'ees, or at No. 6 Accommodation Wharf, January 10 , ^ - . 2 FOR SALE. FOR SALE CHEAP-A FINE SIDE WHEEL STEAMER of 110 TONS; length on deck 124 feet, beam 24 feet, over all 34 feet, depth of hold 6 feet, draft water 3 feet; hos two (2) independent high pressure engines; diameter of cylinder ll inch; stroke of piston ' feet; has one (1) fine boiler; is in good repair and ready for service. aavih , JLaSvV A SLUE WHEEL STEAMER; length 75 feet on deck. 20 foot beam, over all 30 feet, depth of holde feet, draft water 3 feet; has one superior low pressure englue, 18 inch cylinder, 6 foot stroke, bottom metaled, and well calculated for a ferry boat. For f urth r particulars apply to ARCHIBALD GETTY fc CO.. January ll . 1 s tu th North Atlantic Wharf. FOR SALE, FORTY HEAD FINE THREE and four year old MULES. Apply at MILLS HOUSE STABLES._ G_January 7 FOR SALE.-A SUPERIOR TOP BUGGY and a set of BUGGY HARNESS, can be bought reasonably by applying to WM. T. ELFE, December 19 No. 90 Anaon-stroot. FOR - ALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PHILA? DELPHIA University of Medicine and Surgery. This Scholarship entitles students to full instruction un? til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac ' ? Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica, .srnistry. Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women and Chil? dren, Principles and Practice of Medicine and Patholo? gy. As this is one of the Lxst Medical Universities of the country,' a favorable opportunity is offered those studying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at thia Office,_December 15 AT PRIVATE SALK-A FINE FARM, IN GOOSE CREEE PARISH, containing G2 acres of land, 34of winch are cleared and under fence: the bal? ance weh wooded. This place is situated 16 miles from Charleston, on the State Road, and within a quarter of a mile of the Northeastern Railroad. There is a fine or? chard on the place. For information apply to Dr. H. BAKE, December ll No. 131 Meeting street EDUCATIONAL SIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL J NIGHT SCHOOL, J COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, CORNER aaOAD ANO CHURCH STREETS. BOOKKEEPING. WRITING, MERCANTILE CALCU? LATIONS TAUGHT, . FBOII 7 TO 9 EVERY NIOHT. January ll Imo ST. PHTLILP'S STREET SCHOOL. nrans SCHOOL BEING FULL, NO MORE APPLICA JL TIONSfor admission will be received until further notice. . By order of the Commissioners. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, January 9_3_Secretary C. F. S. NIGHT SCHOOL. ON AND AFTER MONDAY THE EXERCISES OF THE subscribers' School wUl be conducted at No. 364 KING STREET, east side, one door south of George, at which will be taught Book-keeping, Writing and the higher branches of Mathematics and English, including Arithmetic Algebra, Geometry, fcc. Political Economy, Rhetoric, Logic,-fcc, fcc Terms moderate. Apply as above. DOTY fc SHERFESEE, January 7 ? . ._ Imo ' MRS. A. IV. PIN KIND EESPECTFULLY INFORMS HEB FRIENDS AND patrons that she is prepared to give instruction in Music on the Piano, Violin, and Guitar, and in Vocal Music Violin lessons will be given, to young gent'ejnen in the evening. For terms, sc., apply at No. ll COMING STREET. January 7 mwf 3 DANCING SCHOOL. MONS. BEBGEB INFORMS HIS PATRONS THAT his DANCING SCHOOL is now open at "Masonic Hall." Tune of Tuition for Young Ladies and Masters, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 4 o'clock. Night Class for Gentlemen, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 7 o'clock. Satur? days' assemblies win commence on the 19th inst, at 7 o'clock. For partlcnlars apply at tho Hall at the timo of tuition. ? or at No. 13 GLEBE STREET. 6_January 7 MRS. CARROL, HAVING RETURNED TO THE CITY, OFFERS HER services aa Teacher of the Piano and Vocal Music Apply at No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET. December 20 . . - - _jj_ MISS K. L. SALOMON, HAVING LOCATED TN WENTWORTH STREET, one door east of tho Artesian Well, bas resumed the Instruction of ORNAMENTAL WORK, in the various branches, comprising- WHITE AND . COLORED EM? BROIDERY, Tapestry and Tufted Work, Wax Fruit and Flowers, Oriental and Grecian Painting, itheu, Leather, Hair and Paper Flowers, Braiding, Knitting, Netting and Crotchet AU osders executed with promptness. MUS? LINS and LACES renovated. Also, FLUTING and CRIMPING done to order. Terms moderate. Apply at her RESIDENCE. December 13 .Imo IToTELS. ~ VICTORIA HOTEL. . j V. OPDEBECK....TZ.....Proprietor. X PLAN. It has been remodelled and r?fnrniafcaA others, will fina In it all the luxuries of a FTRcnurtJscu ESTABLISHMENT, combined wSh tte^afortT^ _The location is one of the most airy and pleasant for WexsHHfee is attached. No pains or exnense rXr-Atn gtve^rh^aatisiaction. F?^0Pr?EBEclt? BOARDS NO. MEETINGS. CIIARLKSTUX SOCIAL CLUB. ASPECIAL MEETING OF THE CHARLESTON SO CIAL CLUB Trill bo hold TA<* Evening, . 11th Inst., at 7 o'clock. Important business requires the at- : tondanco of every member. By order of the President January ll 2? JNO. GANNON, secretary. CIT Y~?DVER TIS E M E M T IT'' CITY OFFICERS. ~ OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. 1 January 7, 1867. ) ALL CITY OFFICERS WHO ARE REQUIRED TO : give bonds, are hereby notified to call atthis Office and execute Ibo samo by . the next meeting of Council, which trill be held on 15th inst Those falling to do so, their offices will bo declared vacant. By order. VT. H. SMITH, January 8_ll_Clerk of Council. CHIMNEY CONTRACTORS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. JAKUABT T, 1847. CITY COUNCIL WILL PROCEED, AT ITS NEXT Regular Meeting, to be held on Tuttday, UStb inst, to an election for TWO CHIMNEY CONTRACTORS, one for tho Upper Wards, and ono for the Lower Wards. Person? applying will please name their sureties. The bond required to bo given is for $2000. Loiters received -sp to 2 o'clock P. M. on tho day of election. W. H. SMITH, January 8_8_aerie of Council. CITY TAXES-MONTHLY HETDRBS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, 1 Cm HALL, January 1, 1866. I "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNED _Lx that tho Monthly Returns for the month of Deoem- ! ber past, in compliance with tho Tax Ordinance,-Tanned on the 16th day of January, 18G6, must be made on or before the 16th inst D. C. GIBSON, January 3 City Assessor. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3,18C7J PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER ; the following Ordinance licenses have benn prepared ; for delivery from this Office. 0. THOMAS, City Treasurer. -SEO. L Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in C?fv Council assembled. That from find after tho first day of january, licenses shall bo taken oct for all carts, drays and wagons, usod for private and domestic purposes, in the same manner, and according to tho samo provisions now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, lot or j drivon for hire, except giving bonds. And each such cart, dray or dragon, shall be provided with a badge con? taining the number thereof, and marked Private, to be placed on the outside of tho shaft. .? SEC. 2. No person shall bo taken by tho Treasurer as surety to any bond under tho Ordinance concerning li? censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carriages, un? less he or ?bo be a freeholder. SEC 3. Tho following- shall hereafter be the rates for j licenses for publie and private carts, drays, wagons, &c, including tho horses or mules used thereof, which shall | be free from other taxation: PUBLIC CARTS, DRATS, Bia, OS THOSE EMPLOYED IN AMT BT/SETES8 WHATEVER, FOB TITBIT. DIRECT OB INDIRECT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, ?20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or mules, $80. For every hack and carriage with two wheels, (20. For every hack and carriage with four wheels, MO. For every stage or ouuubus (except line omnibus), with two horses, SCO. ?? For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus), drawn by four horses, $60. For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mules, $60. For every express wagon drawn by two or moro horses or mules, $60. BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRATS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon. $5. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do- I mestlc purposes, and not to be employed in the trans? porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, for compensation, either directly or indirectly for tho same, shall pay for a license the sum of SS, exclusive of the horse or mule. Batined in City Council, this 16th day of January, in. e.] lathe year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD. Mayor. By the Mayor. January 3_W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council, CITY TAXES. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, I Crr; HAXX. January 1, 1867. J "VTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS OFFICE IS _Lx now open, and will remain open every day from tho hours of 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. (Sundaju excepted), until the first day of February next, for the receipt of Tax Re? turns on Real Estate. AU Males, White and Colored, over the ase of twenty Lone years, aro required to return tucm^elves for Capita? tion Tax. . AU defaulters will be dealt with as the Ordinance di? rects. D. C. GIBSON, City Assessor. January 3 AN ORDINANCE TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE YEAS 1867. rTTOE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE TO RAISE SUP 1 T.TRfl for tho yoar 1867, was ratified at a meeting ol Council, held Friday evening, 28th inst., and takes effect from 1st January, 1867: ? AN ORDINANCE TO BUSS SUPPIAES FOB TUE TEAR ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND BXXTT-&EVEN. AND FOB OTHER PURPOSES. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled. That a tax for the sums, and in the manner hereinafter mentioned, shall be raised and paid Into the Treasury of the city for the use and service thereof, that is to say: Two dollars on every hundred dollars of the valuo of every house, building, lot, wharf, or other landed estate, including every building and Im? provement on lands under a lease for a term of five or more years, from a religious, charitable or literary soci? ety, or under any building lease, payable on or before tho 29th day of June next, provided that all persons who shaU pay the amounts of taxes due by them on or before the 1st day of February shall be allowed five per cent, discount on tho same; and that all persons who shall pay the amount of tuxes doo by thom altar the 1st of Febru? ary, and on or before the 30th day of March, shall be al? lowed two and a half per cent discount on same. Seventy-five cents on every hundred dollars of al] sales of goods, wares and merchandise on personal account or? ?n account of others, payable monthly. Two dollars oa?every hundred dollars of the gross re? ceipts of all street railroads, payable monthly. Five dollars on every hundred dollars of the gross re? ceipts of all Express Companies, payable monthly. Sevanty-five cents on every hundred dollars of all sales at auction, payable monthly. Three' dollars per month on every coach or four wheel carriage drawn by two horses or mules (exclusive of the botica or mules), payable monthly. Two dollars p-ir month on every coach or four wheel carriage drawn by one horse or mule (exclusive of the horse or mulo), payable monthly. One dollar and fifty cents per month on every two wheel carriage, choir, sulkey, ic. (exclusive of the horse or mule), payable monthly. Three dollars on every hundred dollars of gross in? come, and all gross profits derived from the pursuit of any faculty, profession, occupation or employment, or from the exercise of any office, whether in the profes? sion of the law, the profita derived from the cos's of suits, counsel fees, or other sources of professional in? come, income from the practice of dentistry, etc., paya? ble monthly. Fifty cents on every hundred dollars of the value of any bond, mortgage, judgment, decree, or other securi? ty, whether said bond, fte., be located, and whether the interest be paid here or elsewhere, payable at the same .Mmna, and under the same conditions as the taxes on landed estate. Three dollars on every hundred dollars of aU dividends received from stock, not exempted from taxation, pay? able monthly. Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all annuities and other income or incomes, received from what source soever, which are not exempted from taxation by law or otherwise herein taxed, payable' monthly. Two dollars on every dog kept within the city, payable on or before the 29th day of June next. Three dollars on every hundred dollars of gross re? ceipts of aU commercial agencies, payable monthly. Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all commis? sions received by factors, commission merchant?, bank ors, brokers, dealers in foreign and domestic exchange, vendue masters, or other persons vending or buying goods, 'wares, merchandise, produce, and real and per? sonal property on commission, payable monthly. Two dollars on every hundred dollars of all gross pre? miums received for or by any Insurance Company lo? cated in this city, whether incorporated or not, or by agencies for Individuals or companies, whether inenrpo ftted or sot, payable monthly. Three dollars on every hundred dollars of gross re? ceipts of ali Gas- Companies and other manufacturing companies located in this city, payable monthly. One dollar per month on every horse and mule used or kept within the city, excepting horses or mules used in any licensed carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle, payable monthly. Two dollars and fifty cants per month on aU retail dealers in all articles whatsoever, whose monthly returns of sales do not yield a tax above the Bald amount of two dollars and fifty cents. Two dollars capitation tax on all males over twenty one years of aga, payable on or before the 29th day of june next. Two dollars and fifty cants per month on aU Huck? sters. . Two dollars and fifty cents per month on all Barber Shops. One dollar on every hundred dollars of the gross re? ceipts of Hotels and public Eating and Boarding Houses, payable monthly. One dollar on every hundred dollars of all receipts of Livery Stable Keepers, payable monthly. Two dollars on every hundred dollars of tho gross re? ceipts of cotton presses, payable monthly. Seventy-five cents on every hundred dollars of the gross receipts of aU printing offices, newspaper and pub? lishing houses, payable monthly. Three dollars on every hundred -dollars of aU goods sold in the city by persons not residents, by sample or otherwise. Ono dollar on every hundred dollars of sales of all horses and mules brought to the dry, payable monthly. One dollar on every hundred dollars of the gross re? ceipts of Magnetic Telegraph Companies, payable monthly. SEC 2. Any person or persons or corporations falling to pay the taxes in the manner and at the times herein? before prescribed, may be double taxed at the option of Council. And lt shall be* the duty of tho dry Treasurer to forthwith issue executions against the goods, chattels and other property of said persons or corporations, sad lodge the said executions with the City Sheriff, who shall immediately proceed for the collection ef the same, in the manner .provided by Ordinance for the enforcement of the executions. . SEC. 3. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances repugnant hereto be and th* same are hereby repealed. Ratified in City Council this twenty-eighth day vecem [L. a.] ber, A. D. one thousand' eight hundred and alxty ?lx. p. c. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. Bfeigmrg, Clerk ot Council. .December 81' ' FIRE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, ) der "Au Act of the General Assembly, giving authority lo the City Connell of Charleston to proceed In the mat? ter of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in braiding up the City anew," are hereby notified that the form of apr" cation for loans can be obtained at the office ef the Ck of Council, between the hours of 9 AH. and 2-.P. M. AU applications must be filed ic the above mentioned office, ss the Committee wLU meet every Monday to con rider the same. * ? ? : '~ ' By order of the Mayor. W. EC. SMITH, November 10 - Clerk of Council. UPHOLSTERY', ETC. WC?)?W SHADES. HARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND TH- , PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Bands, Pins, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cards, fte.; White-, and Buff Hollands; No. 136 WILLIAM STREET, between Fulton and John streets. New York. Store and Office Shades made to crder. I December 24 - mwfGmo FURS, HATS AMP CAPS. M FURS AT REDUCED PRICES. (STEELE IS HOW OFFERING THE FEW REMAIN IO ,-TNG FURS at near cost prioea. ?..-;-' Extra large Brown FUR CAPES, 818 size for $16. Medium Brown FUR CAPES, $1G size for >12. A very neat size Brown FUR CAPE for $9. Brown. Black and Gray CUTPa. $260 for $3. Black, Gray and Brown MUFFS, large ??es, SS. Children's Fancy FURS, ?3, ?3 ca $8. ?;? ? ? STEELE, Furrier, 1 No. 313 King-street,* ?'. ' December 38 f3 Elgn of the"feig Hat" FINANCIAL. GOLD ! GOLD!! GOLD I ! ? WANTED. GOLD. SILVER. BANK BILLS ?KITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES UNITED STATES 7-30 BONDS ^ . ... . , STOCKS, BONDS, ic. of nil kinds, purchasod at highest rates, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad street. December 5 ?.- tow 2taos INSURANCE. f NOTICE, rTTHE BOTAD- INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIYER JL POOL, Capital Two Minions St?rung (?2.000.0001. having resumed business in this place, ls prepared to take FIRE RISKS at moderato rates. All losses wlU bo liberally adjusted and promptly settled here. J. F. BLACKLOCK, Agent, January II fmwO AccommodationWharf. ~ QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAJPTTAI.........$10,000,000 IN GOLD. i APPLY TO GIBBES & CO., Agents, NO. 10 ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. LIQ.tOR LICENSES. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) JAJSTJABT 8,1867. J rTTHE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE FILED THEIR A applications ba this omeo for LIQUOR LICENSES, to date from 1st January, 18G7: No. 1 LICENSE ANSEL tc CO., J. G., No. 440 King street Sureties L. Dunnemann. AHRENS & CO., C. D., King and Market. Suretios John Hurkamp, W. B. Dingle COOK & CO., JNO. A., No. 616 King street Sureties -H. S tender, John F. Streokfuss. CORWIN tc CO., W. 8-, No. 259 King street Sureties -Edwin Bates,- Samuel Bart. Sr. DUCKER, J. H.. No. 690 King street. Sureties-Wm. Hockaday, H. A Due GRUBER & MARTIN, No. 236 King street Sureties Jno. A. Blum, F. M. Edwards. KANAPAUX, LANNEAU tc CO.. No. CS Markst street Sureties-James White, J. B. Duval. KOHNKE, C. F., Coming and Calhoun streets. Sure? ties-T. H. Wickenberg, D. A. Amma. LUDEN, J. J. W., No. 27 President street Sureties- 1 M. Yon Glahn, John Yon Hollen. METZ, E C., No. 660 King street Sureties-Jacob Small, A. M etchers. PENNAL, R. E, King and Calhoun streets. Sureties Kllnck, Wickenberg tc Co., T. C. H. Dukes. PAUL & CO., D., Church and Broad streets. Sureties -Robert Mure, Jas. Mcconkey. SCHWING, C. H., No. 29 St Phillp Btreet Sureties B. L ohmann, D. Womer. TTEDEMAN, O., NO. 2 Calhoun street Sureties-C. W. Soignions, John Marshall THOMPSON tc BRO.. No. 112 East Bay. Sureties-J. A. Quaokenbuab, John B. Monett VON HOLLEN, JOHN, Anson and Market Sureties J. J. W. Luden, A Habend cht WILEY, JAMES, No. 631 King street Suretios-O. Reeder, W. T. Little. . No. 2 LICENSE. AHRENS, JNO. L., No. 18 Trodd street Sureties-B. Bollmann, H. Bollmann. BRUMMER, J. H., Meeting and Mary streets. Suro L ties-A. Bischoff. C. Sahhnan. BULL WIN KEL. D" No. 13 Amherst street Sureties O, G signan, Jno. F. Ritter. * BTHKMANN. H., East Bay and Calhoun streets. Sure? ties-Otto Wienters, M. Lubra. BRASS AN, E. No. 12 Gadsden street Sureties-B. BoHmanxt, H. Bischoff. BLASE O. L., No. 21 America street Sureties-H. Bollmann, Job Dawson. BYRNS, GARRETT. Queen and State streets. Sure? ties-B. Bod din, B. Bollmann. BOBNEMAN, H. tc E.. Marsh and Vernon streets, Sureties-A. Bischoff, H. Pauls. BULLWINKLE, JOHN B>. Lynch and Wentworth streets, burettes-J. H. Banneker, Job Dawson. BLIGH, P., King street Sureties-Patrick Duffie, John Blase. BBUMMTNG3, JOHN, Wentworth and Anson. Sure? ties-C. LilUenthal. M. Lubra. CLAUSSEN, JOHN C., No. 180 East Bay. Sureties-C. T.nnwr^ti.i^ H. Boll mann. DESEBBOCK, H.. No. 31 King street Sureties-J. P. Morkhardt Walter Webb. DRYER, H., No. 61 East Bay. Sureties-B. Boumann, H. BoUmann. ENTELMAN, F., Tradd and Church streets. Sure ti.ua-F. Krcssel, C. Homier. EYSENBACH, G. H., N<. 27 St. Philip Btreet Sureties L. Schuckmann, J. Kruse. FABELLY, HUGH, No. 81 St Philip street Sureties A Farrelly, John Leahy. FREMDER3, CHAS., No. 127 Market street Sureties J. C. H. Oanseen, F. Campeen. G AR VES. JNO., Na. 12 Rutledge street Sureties-B. BoUmann. H. Bollmann. GRAVER, JNO. H., King and Reid streets. Sureties F. H. Whitney. W. H. Boring. GO ET JEN, J., No. 180 King Btreet Sureties-Jacob Small, J. Shaw. GRMMME, W. A, Archdale-and Princess streets. Sureties-J?r;. Cosgrove, John Ostondorff. GRUBE, JNO. C., No. 73 Market street Sureties-B. BoUmann, H. BoUmann. GERKEN, JNO., No. 12 Harket street. Sureties-J. C. H. Claussen, F. Campeen. ;? ? - HARTMAN, J. H., Radcliffe and Jasper's Court Sure? ties-H Hogan, Henry Otgen. HENCKEN, C.F., No. 552 King street Sureties-W. H. Boring, H. Hagermann. HESSE, J. N., Beaufain and Pitt streets. Sureties-C. LiUientha], John H Wirhman. HOLLEN, JNO. H., Meeting and John streets. Sure? ties-R. Arnold A Co., D. Bull wink ol & Co. HARN & SHERWAMMKR, No. 45 Broad Btreet Sure tics-William Doran, Charles Love. HARKEN, J. H., Doughty and Lucas streets. Sure? ties-Jame . A. Bancroft, Jr., Job Dawson. HOFFMAN, HENRY, Spring and Ashley. Sureties Jas. H. Johnson, B. Bargeman. HABERNICHT, A, No. 34 Chalmers street Sureties -John Yon Hollen, Ben], Mcinnes. ITGEN, JNO. G" Mazyck and Magazine streets. Sure? ties-R. W. Seymour, H. Buck. JOHANNS, J. F.. MUI street, No. 1. Sureties-JD Cstendorff, F. Puckhaber. KUCK, H., No. 27 Cannon street Sureties-B Bell? man, John Garv es. KORN AHRENS, J. H. WaU and Minority streets. Sureties-C. LilUenthal. J. M. Ostendorff. KENNEDY, MICHAEL, King and Line streets. Sure? ties-M. Darcy. John Hogan. KLINTWORTH, H, Charlotte and Washington streets. Sureties-C. DeckhoE, A Koenneke. KBOEG, A, No. 51 Wentworth street Sureties-Wm. Robb, John Thomson. KORN AHRENS, J. H., Columbus and Nassau streets. Sureties-Henry Gerdts, C. J. ScblepegreU. KUCK, G., No. 3 King street Sureties-M. Dowling, H Kuck. LOGEMANN, J., Tradd and King streets. Sureties F. En tel munn, J. P. Merkhardt L1TSCHGL C., East Bay. Sureties-C. Plonge, F. Steiner. LEE, P., No. 103 Tradd street Sureties-Garrett Byrns, B O'Neill. LEHMKUHL, E F., No. 30 Meeting street Sureties J. C. H. Claussen, Charles T. Levy. LUT JEN, J., State and Queen streets. Sureties-B. Bollmnn. Wm. Mancher. LINSTEDT, A., Wolf and Meeting streets. Sureties John Tiencken, C. Sahhnan. MEYER & CO., JOS., No. 54 Society street Sureties G. Chas. Schinetzer, C. Flenge. LUDIN, N. C., Pitt and BuU streets. Sureties-C. LU lienthaL J. Dothage. ~ MEYER, J. F., No. 20 Church street Sureties-J. H. 3rulWinkel, E.J.E Fischer. METZLER, P., Ko. 35 Queen street Sureties-C. Flange, E Stoiber. MULLER, MARUN, Spring ?treat and Bose Lane. Sureties-P. N. Brickwedel, Wm. Brungee. MoGORTY, MICHAEL, Queen street. Sureties-C H. Von Dohlen, H. Pauls. McCAUREL, P.P., Inspection street Sureties-C. B. Grant M. Caulfield. OLDEN BERG, E H., No. 294 Meeting street Sure? ties-B. BoUmann, A Bischoff. ORTMAN, L-, No. 68 Meeting street Sureties-J. H. Renneker, A. B. Glover. OTTEN, J. B-, No. 93 East Bay. Sureties-B. BoUmann, Job Dawson. OHLANDT, D. W., No. 88 Spring street Sureties-H. Sch warbt. J. E C. Brans. EICKELS, E. F., Line street Sureties-John Bnggle, Otto Wie ter. BUNCKEN, H., No. 89 East Bay. Sureties-C. LilUen? thal, H. Panis. SOMMER, E, No. 500 King street Sureties-C A. Behre, A Bischoff. SCHND3BB, C., No. 81 East Boy. Sureties-J. M. Os? tendorff, F. Weinholts. 6EEB?RGER, A.. No. ll Market street Sureties-J. C. H. Claussen, F. Finnigan, SPANIER, J., Na 87 Market street Sureties-C. Voigt, F. KreeseL SEMKEN, W., No. 659 King street Sureties-Sem ken, H. Haberman. - SCANLAN, MARY, No. 10 Tradd street Sureties Michael McGorty, P. Walsh. SCHEPER, EU Wilson and Magazine streets." Sure? ties-Ja*. O'Neill. H. Bork. 8TURCKEN, E F., East Bay and Guignard streets. Sureties-J. C H. Claussen, M. L?ben. > STRUCK, H., Coming and Warren streets. Sureties B. BoUmann, H. BoUmann. SCHALLA, JOHN H., No. 76 Market street Sureties B. BoUmann, H. BoUmann. TIENCKEN, H. W., >o. 83 Mary street Sureties John A Cook A Co., C. H. Behn. SCHACTE, WM., No. 473 King street.. Burettes Jno. Hogan, Wm. Knohclock. THOMPSON, R-, No. 7 Elliott street Sureties-F. Wi enholtz, H. Runcken. THIKfiTNO, H., No. 1 King street Sureties-Jas. Cum? mings, J. P. Hughes. TECKLENBURG, JNO., No. 14 St PhOlp street Sure? ties--Wm. C. Horlbsek, ?. M. Ostendorff. TW KITMANN. D., No. 104 Calhoun street Sureties J. H. Bull winke], Luder Bredenberg. .J - TORCE, H.A., No. 55 East Bay. Sureties-R, BoU Insjm. T-Hl^T^tl^l . T*. .,. TIEFENTHAL, A., No. 444 King street Sureties-B. BoUmann, c. H. Behre. TWEEDY, W., .Na 23 lise street Sureties-PhU. Buckheit, D. Apeler. VON GLAHN, M., Na 74 St Phillp street Sureties John H. ''HiV'T*T, J. H. Kalb. '.YON. HILGEN, H. H., No. 95 Seat Bay. Sureties John C Ogemann, A. Bischoff. WIELCKE, C., Na 6 Greenhill street Sureties-F. JnAehnann, H. Buck. WIETEBS, JOHN, Calhoun.and. Elizabeth streets. Sureties-A Voa Dohlen, Otto Wietera, .. WATERMANN, O., Church and Market streetC Sure? ties-B. BoUmann, H. BoUmann. |- WM. H. SMITH, January ll - 3 Clerk of Council. M ACHIME SHOPS. NEW YORK SHAM ENGINE CO.. MANUFACTURERS OS* ENGINE LATHES, PIAN EES, TMPBOVED CAB WHEEL BOXES, BOLT OU'lTRKS, - ? UPKI?HT DE3LLS, AND ... MACEMSTS' TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Works at Worcester, Mass. OFFICE AND WABEROOM, No. 222 PEARL* ST., mw TOKK:" December 18 ? ftno TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS. _ SUBSCRIBER XS PREPARED TO BECETVB _ and Gin on ToUaU Sea Island Cotton sent to his MTU, on DiU's Bluff, on James* Island. . Januarys tuft GEO. F, HABEKNICKT. FOUR T H QUARTERLY REPORT 0F THE CONDITION OE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON, S. C., ON THE MORNING OF THE F?RST MONDAY OF JANUARY, 1807. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Current expenses. Due from National Banks... Uno.from other Banks and Bankers. D. S. Bonds deposited with U. S. Treasurer, to socoro clr-? eula ai in notes. U. S. Bonds and Securities on hand. Cash Items. Cash on hand in circulating note? of ciliar National Banks. Specie. Fractional Currency. Legal Tender Notes. Compound Interest Notes January ll, 1867. I $407,132 68 1,216 00 Capital Stock. : Circulating Notes. 408.347 C8 j Due to National Banks. 12.341 80 1 Individual Deposits_ 108,940 64 ; Discount. ' I Exchanges. 36,890 41 : Interest. ; Profit and Loss. 70,000 00 3.680 00 1,010 14 i $1.043 009 28 I 0,309 ll S4.362 94 3,707 OC 18,357 72 200.000 00 63,000 00 175.716 80 541,656 06 $1,043,009 28 WILLIAM C. BREESE, Cashier. FOURTH QUARTERLY Ol' THE STATEMENT PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON, S. C. ENDINO ON THE MORNING OF THE FIRST MONDAY OF JANUARY, 18(17. Notes and Bills discounted... Indebtedness of Directors.... Taxes paid Government Uni? ted States. Current expenses. Remittances and other Cash items. Due by other National Banks. Due l'y other Banks and Bank? ers. Bank Furniture and fixtures.. U. S. Bonds deposited with tho Treasurer of the United^ States to secure circulation/ CASH. Notes of other National Banks1 Specie..... Legal-tender Notes. Compound Interest Notes... 17,071 00 11,995 89 7S.5S0 00 4,120 00 7,261 86' 8,294 52 93.265 64 220,776 67 299 92; 2,004 96 132,066 89 $918,546 99 Capital Stock paid in. Circulating Notes received from the Comptroller. Outstanding Circulation.. Surplus Fund.. Individual Deposits. Duo to other National Banks. Due to other Banka and Bank? ers. Diucour Account. Exchax J Account. Interest Account. Profit and Loss. 5,446 26 14.168 28' 16,037 26 3,383 23 03.000 00 1,950 27 496,931 30 13,307 80 4.323 69 $918,548 9? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-ClTT OT CHARLESTON : Sworn to before mo, this 4th day of January, 1887. JOHN F. ROBERTS, Notary Public. January ll 1 H. G. LOPER, Cashier. GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. CORN. 1 OAA BUSHFLS PRIME WHITE CORN. l?Uv Por sale by CHIS OLM BROTHERS. East Bay, corner of Adger's Wharf. STOCK AND BONDS FOB SALE. CITY OF CHARLESTON SEX PER CENT. STOCK. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS (OLD). Apply to JAMES M. SHACK ELFORD. Broker, January ll_1 No G Broad street (up stairs). LITERPOOL SALT. W'lAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT IN STORE J_V/ \J yj and for salo low to close consignment. Apply to ROBERT MURE A- CO.. January ll 3 North Atlantic Wharf. BTJTTEB ! BUTTEB! BUTTER I OK FIRKINS CHOICE BUTTES. ??KJ For salo low by BRUNS & BEE, January ll_2_No. 78 East Bay. BBIED APPLES. f)r BAGS DELED APPLES. FOR SALE BY J?O J. N. HOBSON, January II_1_No. 63 East Bay. BACON, PORK, LARB, &c. *rer HEEDS, CHOICE SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS j i O AND STREPS. 60 bbls. prime Mess Pork 250 kegs and tubs Leaf Lard 600 bbls. Eating and Planting Potatoes 500 Backs Liverpool Salt. Landing and for sale, at reduced rat"s, by BERNARD O'NEILL, January 10_2_No. 189 East Bay. FOR SALE. rr CT BBLS. NO. 1 FLORIDA SYRUP. I D WILLIS & CHESOLM. January 8 FOR SALE. 1 AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MARYLAND I JLUUU CORN. WILLIS i CHESOLM. ] Deoember20_ FOR SALE. ?Tf\ TONS PURE UNADULTERATED PERUVIAN | t}\s GUANO, from first hands, hr Dooember 13_ WILLIS A CHESOLM-. REFUSE LIME. T7V3R SALE. 100,000 BUSHELS OF REFUSE LIME, Jj thoroughly impregnated ammonia, an excellent I manure. Apply at the GAS OFFICE, Church street November 20_ HAVANA SEGARS. QAA f\f\f\ SUPERIOR SEGABSIMPOBT ?>\J\J?\J\J\J ED from Havana, of the following ! celebrated brands and sizes : MARKED ?ODSO /IMERTflU AND FLOR BOBEBAKO. LONDRES, CONCHAS. REGALIAS, FBIGENIEEOS, 1 and Bags Smoking Tobacco, moa PDEB Esr'* WISE AND LIQUORS. CATALONIA, SHERRY, MAD KUI A WINE, RUM, COG- I NAO and Gin, Marmalade and Jelly. For sale low, or at any price, In lota to suit purchasers, by LOPEZ & CO., December 28 IS No. 71 East Bay. PLANTATION FISH. QA BASSELS NOVA SCOTIA PICKLED HESSINGS, OU low priced and suitable for Plantation supplies. For salo by HENRY COBLA & CO., January 9_wfn?3 CHOICE QUALITY OF MACKEREL e\f\ BARBELS LARGE NO. 3 MACKEREL 4 VJ 20 half-barrels Extra No. 1 Mackerel 20 quarter-barrels Extra No. 1 Mackerel 40 kita Extra No. 1 Mackerel Just received and for sale low by January 9 wfm3 HENRY COBLA & CO. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! 3AND 4 INCH OAK; 3 AND 4 INCH ASH; ? POP LAB; % Walnut; % Mahogany. Orders filled for Glass of all sizeB and thickness at a small advance. Also, all materials in the Stair Building lino. B. S. B_ CHRTTZBERG, Agent, No. 70 Wentwortb-atreet, near Si. Philip's. December 28 " 06* GREAT REVOLUTION Hf THE Wine Trade of the United States! Pore California Champagne, MADE AND PREPARED AS EF DONE ZN FRANCE, from pure California Wine, and taking th? plas? of Imported Champagne. The undersigned would call the attention of Wine Deal? ers and Hotel Keepers to the following letter, which may give a correct idea of the quality of their Wine: "CONTINENTAL HOTEL, 1 'PHILADELPHIA, October 25,1866. J "MESHES. BOUCH?E & Co. "GENTLEMEN: Having given your California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure in saying that we think lt the best American Wine we have ever used. We shall at once place it on oar bul of fare. "Yours truly. J. E. KINGSLEY A CO." CALL and TRY our California Champagne. BOUCHER & CO., November 14 wfmSmo No. 36 DEY STREET, N. Y. LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE S?. PRONOUNCED EXTRACT CONNOISSEURS || TC^^T TO DE THE ONLY JtSfc VV Brother at ' jBHEffaWOBOEBTBB, May, Good Sauce ?Sssr issi: ?*TS?: "Ten LEA & PEE ass APPLICABLE ??~?L^r.: BINS that their SAUCE lu?tS?'" is highly esteemed io la? xo ??SSP dla, and is. in my opinion, ._?_. ^pSi-' the most palatable, as EVERY VARIETY te?ffftdwell as th? most whole fflMMMf some SAUCE that ls OP DISH. ^?ES?i?vmade." Tha success of thJamost delicious and unrivalled con? diment having nttSel many unprincipled dealers to apply the name to Spurious Compounds, tha PUBLIC ls rapcctfuZy and earnestly requested to see that the names of LEA & Pxuszss are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPES and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YOBS. -A.GK2STTS. October 19 fmwlyr ?1 DEALERS EN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, EMPORTEES OF -> FINE WINES, TEAS, &c, NO. ?59 KING STREET, OPPOSITE HABEL, (BRANCH OF No. SOO BROADWAY, NEW YORK.) ?LL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THIS ESTABLESH . MENT are of the first quality. We Sell no gooda but what w can reoommend and warrant to . be PUBS and GENUINE. - Goods delivered to all part* of the city, free of charge, october uti T. B. MERNAUGH ATTORNEY AT LAW No. SO BROAD STREET, OHAKLEgTOS, 8. C. 13 WUMflO AGRIGULTURAL. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 03? ALI, KINDS, AT LOW PRICES; IRON AND Steel Ploughs, Wheelbarrows. Tracks, Btraw aaa Stalk Cartera, Corn Sh ollera, Fanning and Grain Mills, Cotton Gins, Cora and Cotton Planters' Seed Drills, Plough Casting, Gin Gear and other Castings, Horse Power Threshing Machines, Guano, Bone Dust, Phos? phate of Limo, lee. JOHN MOORE, December 10 2mo No. 193 Front-street, New York. BATJGH'S ri ULK APPLICATION OF BONE PHOSPHATE HAS I always been beneficial-the only difficulty being to obtain a genuine article. Before offering BAUGH'S PHOSPHATE on the market the last season, I submitted it for analysis to Professor Shepard, of the South Caro? lina Medical College, who fully endorsed tt, and his opinion baa now been ?verified by actual experiment by our own Planters, whose testimony I have of tho su? perior excellency of this Phosphate, especially in the cul? tura of Cotton, is insuring a good stand. J. N. ROBSON, Agent, December 10 BU mwftoo Np? 68 BAS! BAY. CHARLESTON A6HTUML WAREHOUS AND 9 NO. 140 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITES PATHJOS HOTEL. PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOSE Corn .Mills, Corn Shellers, Feed Gutters Cotton, Corn and Garoso Seed Planters Grain Cradles, hythe, and Snaths Shovels, Spades, Forks and Hoes Rice and Grain Fan Mills Hand and Power Cotton Gins Horse Powers-of all kinds .ftfl.pittft Machines, Threahlscr Machines Grain Separator? sud Cleaners. AGENTS FOB THE INGERSOLL HAUD-P0WE?, COTTON PRESS. AGENTS FOB THE NOMBfilL WISHING MACHIil. LITTLE & MARSHALL, NO. 140 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, ?. C. December lo mwfSmo FURNITURE, ETC, To the Sufferers BY THE LATE WAR YOU ARB RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT: your Furniture lost during th? late war will bs replaced by MACKEY fe BASEE for ? very reasonable consideration. We earnestly invite the public to pay us a visit, learn our prices, and inspect our fine assortaient of COTTAGE SETS, which cannot be excel lsd hi quality or price by any hons? in this city. Our Warercoms are the finest in the Southern country, and we consider lt no trouble to show ocr Gsods, whether you buy or not, MACKEY & BAKER, Adgsr Building, January 7 Corner King and Market streets. SEO. J. HOXELS, LACY A CO., Thirteenth and Chesnnt Streets, PHILADELPHIA. We have a suit of 'I ELEGANTLY CARPETED, And Furnished Complete ae PARLORS AND CHAWS. Purchaser? can ace how a suit of Furniture will appear ia their house, and can from thats rooms sask* s battas selection than they caa from furniture promiscuously "-laced ia tage warecooina. 2mos November 36 E. J, Np. 87 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KTSO AND BT. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DSSCIRTPTIOH ANDBUILDtSS MATERIAL constantly on hand ot the lowest mar? ket pnce*. -, ttarvr JUBB at RISLEY & CREIGHTON, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ABD Importers of f, India Pro?nce. COB. EAST BAY AND ACCOMMODATION WHARF. Oct*bcr 1