The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 19, 1867, Image 4

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ms SATUBDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1867. ?IDE THEM AWAY. ST ANS T-AOB. Hide them I O hide them all away His cap, bia little frock And take from out my aching eight Yon curling, golden lock; Ah 1 once it wa-rod upon bia brow I Ye torture me anew Leave not ao deal a token hore Ye know not what ye do I Lait night the moon came In my room. And on my bed did lie I wpka, and in tho silver light I thought I heard him cry I leaned toward the httlo crib. Tho eurtais drew aside. Before, half sleeping. I bethought Me, that my boy had died I Take the? away I I cannot look - On aught that breathes of him 1 Oh 1 take away the ?liver cup. His Ups have touched its brim mo the straw hat from off the wall, 'Ti? wreathed with withered flowers; The rustling leaves do whisper me Of all the loved lost hours. The raWte, with ita music balla Chi de not let thora sound 1 The dimpled hand that grasped thom once Is cold beneath the ground. The willow wagon on tho lawn Through all my tears Ieee: . Koli it away. Oh ! gently roll. It 1B an agony! His chees are tn the comer, nurse, His little feet no more . Will patter like the falling rain. Fast up and down the floor. Aad turn that picture to the wall- - His loving mournful eye Is piercing through my very heart. Again I eoo bim dio ! Oh 1 anguish, hew he gazed on mo. When panted out his breath 1 I never, novar knew before How terrible waa death. My boy-my own-my only ono Art thou forever gone? O God ! help me to bear the stroke That loavos me all alone. PRUOREU1SOB OS* CITY COUNCIL. THIRTY-SECOND REGULAR MEETING. Connan. CHAMBEE, January 15, 1867. Present-The Mayort and Aldermen Ravenol, 'VTragK, Smell, Steinmeyer, O'Neill, Olney, Oakes, Honour, M???hsil, Ena ton, Whildcn, Cosgrove, Willis, Earle, Courtenay ana Pringle-17. The minutes of the last meeting wore read and confirmad, and tho fellowing matters disposed of: Applications for No. 1 Licenses from 0. D. Ahrens and others; for No. 2 Licansos from John -L. Ahrens and others; for Junk License from M. Withington. Referred to the Committee on Li? cansos. T Application of E. C. Holland, 8ut>erintondont, to put up two steam engines on slot at the west end of Beaufain street. Referred to the Mavor. ' Petition of.street laborera, praying for additional wages. Referred to the Committee on Relief. Petition of J. L. Yates, praying to have a pave? ment placed in front of his house. No, 5 Water - street, and offering to c-sde to the city a pioco of land, 5 feet by li feet, in consideration of the pave? ment being placed. Referred to the Mayor. . The following communications were received as information: CHARLESTON ORPHAN HOUSE, 1 January 4, 18G7.) To the Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen of Charleston: ? GKNTLHMITN: I have the honor to report the organiza? tion: of the Board of Commissioner*, of the above-named institution, and the election of officers "to serve for tho ensuing year, as follows ; Chairman of the Board-Wm. O. Boo. Steward-i. F. Steinmeyer. Mairim-Mrs. Margaret Steinmeyer. Assistant Matrons-Mrs. Eli*? Griffith, Mrs. L. W. Muir, Mrs. Isabella Henderson,. Mrs. Louisa Roberts, -Mrs. Agnes Boahan, Mrs. Elizabeth MoCaner, Mrs. Ca til ar int) Bullen, Mrs. Elizabeth Ingham. Sawing Mistress-Mrs. Mary Manno. Laundress-Mm. Jane A Andrews. . Hospital Nurse-Miss S. Chariot. -. J?iffirieer-W? H. Berry. .Porterand Gardener-Conrad Hausmann. " SCHOOL. Aineipol-Miss Agnes K. Irving. ? Assistant Teachers-Miss Mary Ryburn, Miss Ellos King, Hiss, Tarrant, Miss Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Sarah Griffith, Miss Mary Liqueur, Miss Annie Griffith. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, WM. C. BEE, Chairman Commissioners C. O. H. GENTLEMEN:-At a meeting of the Board of Commis? sioners of the Poor, held on Wednesday, the 9th instant, . the following elections were made : H- M. Manigault, Master. .i Susan Marxigault, Matron. .CO. Nolte, Book and Door Keeper. *'=. B. S. ? i Ular to supply house and pensioners with broad at 8 cents per pound. Thoa. A Johnson to supply house and pensioners with beef at 10 cents per pound. Respectfully, IL W. DESAUSETJRE, Sec'y and Treaa'r Board of Commissioners of Poor o? Charleston. - Tho iollowing communication was approved: CHARLESTON, January 15,1807. To the Hon. the Mayor and Aldermen : GENTLEMEN : The Board of Flremasters respectfully nominate Mr. C. P. Almar for the position of Flromastor, to fin the vacancy occasioned hy the resignation of J. H. Jungbluth, Esq. Respectfully, B. M. 8TBOBEL, C. and S. Resignation of J. M. Pundt, as Fire nias ter, waa accepted. . Return of Harbor Master for. December, 1866, showing $4231-1-100 paid-into the City Treasury. Information. The following report of the Captain of Police was received as information: REPOST OP THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, TO HTS HONOR TOT MAYOR OF THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, SHOWING THE NUM? BER OP PERSONS ARRESTED TN THE OCT OP" CHARLE3 TON DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1866, ANT THE CAUSE OP THEIR ARREST. Assault and Battery.. AppUcants for Lodging. Committed for Safe Keeping Carrying Concealed Weapons... Disturbing tho Peace. Escaped from Jail. Highway Bobbery. Horse Stealing. Insanity. Intoxication, lying down In the street..,V"VJ Intoxication and Disturbing the Peace..... Larceny. Lost enffidren. Murder. Passing Counterfeit Money. Receiving Stolen Goods.. Trespass upon Premises. Vagrants. Violation of City Ordinances Lodged by order Major Roy, 6th U. S. Infantry. Bar Rooms open on Sunday.... Found In Street Sick. Totals. SENTENCES. Delivered to Sherm*.. Discharged. Paid Pine. Roferred to Magistrate.... Referred to Recordar. Sent to Post. Sent to City Hospital.. Bent to Alms House. Sent to his Parents. Confined In Guard House. 14 Totals.... 316 16 140 Amount of Fines imposed at Mayor's Court.$857 00 Amount of Fines paid by Prisoners..615 00 Amount paid to Policemen.275 50 Balance pani to Caty Treasurer.3C9 ?o Amount of Fines deducted from Pay of Police.... 414 22 Twenty-two obstructions In the streets and five alarms of nice reported during the month, and referred respect? ively to City Inspector and Chief of Fire Department Sixty-six head of horses, mules, cowa, Ac, Ac, were found going at large contrary to City Ordinances, and were disposed of accordingly. OFFICE OF CAPTAIN OF POLICE. ) MAIN GUARD HOUSE, January 8,1867. J I hereby o*rtify that the above ls a correct report from the Mayor's Morning Report Book for Upper and Lower Warda. CB. ?IGWALD, Captain of Police. Received the abovo two hundred and sixty-nino 60-100. 8. THOMAS. January 14,1367. REPORTS. Alderman Steinmeyer made the following report, which was adopted: The Committee on Licenses report favorably upon the following applications for Junk Shop Licensee, and re? commend the granting of the sams : James Cummings, Moreland's Wharf; 8amuel Byrne, John and Elizabeth street", Eespectfully submitted,_ JOHN H. STELNMEYBB. Z. B. OAKES. . JAMES COSGROVE. Alderman Honour made the following reporte, which were concurred in: The Committee on R.llef, to which was referred tho petition of Edward Lafitte In relation to an execution for taxes on a lot purehnsed by him in 1803, ask leave to report that, after a careful consideration of the matter, they recommend that the proposition of Mr. Lafitte bo accepted, and that the Sheriff he instructed to receive ene hundred and fifty-one 42-100 dollars ($151 42-100) In full for the execution and interest, exclusive of costs. " 3. H. HONOUR, S. G. COURTENAY. The Committee on Belief, to which was referred the ap? plication of Eliza 8. Loe, for the admission of her son into the Asylum as a beneficiary, ask leave to report that, sitar an interview had with the applicant, they are by no means certain that her son is, as is represented'in the j petition, "a hopeless and confirmed lunatic,-'' but that he ia laboYlne under great depression of spirits from want of | employment, and to far from lt being "necessary to his own or the safety of others," that he should be confined, he is perfectly qtdet and harmless. If, In the opinion of a physician, confinement should be necessary, the Com? mittee recommend that bebe placed temporarily In the lunatic department of the City Hospital, until the case is morefullyTtevelcpea. J. H. HONOUR. -, , & o COURTENAY. Alderman - Honour made the following report, which waa laid over for consideration at next regu? lar meeting: - j-flSe Committee on T.iCT.tn>g the City, to whom waa referred the communication of Mr. Poznans?, in relation to the use of bis Gas Multiplier, beg leave to report-That in the consideration of tho same they have not relied upon certificates or theoretic calculations, but upon the results of a practical experiment, made at the Main Guard House, where the apparatus waa applied. In tho month of November. This experiment was applied to the lights In the building itself, and also to the street lamp, the consumption of which ia registered by a distinct and sepni.tte taster.. T i .<.? o' experiments show a consumption of gas about ont Mji .djhrrta wi'h the use of the multiplier than with? out it. ?h?e ibo light waa equally good. your Committee also obtained liiforrnailon from M Purcell, proprietor of the Mill? House, and from the pro? prietors of-tho Dally Nows, both of which csU.,ll?h ments h.ve had the multiplier In use. ^J^'^ ; ments or tho diminution of consumption accords with i ""TWO of tho Committee also ^ta^d some -SSS: ments to test t;e c-omparative briUiancy or the Ughts. whtcn werojnauo upuu.Ure iihotoins.. .o^ =?pr^_.~^T longing tolboGas Company, which showed that with tho use of tho multiplier, a burner, wh.ch adniittoda How of trfo feet l>er hour, gavo a light equal to that thrown by a burner which admitted a flow of ?vo foot without the uso of thc multiplier. - ' Thc Gas Company has agreed to tho application of tho multiplier to the street lamps; under conditions which tho committee deem reasonable, and has also submit? ted a scale of charges Tarring with tho number of lights. Tho Committee, deeming it essential lo recommend an incrcaso lu tho number of Btre-t lights, bog to be allowed to increase tho number to ono thousand, applying tho multiplier. This will bc au increase of sovonty-uvo por cont, on tho cost of what we now have, viz: four hundred and seventy-four. " The Conimitttco-would also rooommend that they be authorized to apply thc multiplier to tho several publio buildings. To illustrate tho advantage to bo gained wo1 will toko thc Orphan House for example. Tho gas bill against that house for thc month of De? cember was Xi.GOO feet, which, at SO per M., is MILOO. With the uso of tho multiplier this will bo reduced one-third, or to 16,000 foot. Supposing thcro aro 100 lights in tho building, tho cost will bo : 15,000 feet, at $0 per M.?*1.00 To Mr. Poznauski for fluid and attendance, $1 per M..... -B-cc Total cost for December.S109.CS ncainst S141. Por tho first yoar tho saving will be di? minished bv the costof apparatus, but these will last for 1 years-, and "for every successive year tho saving will bo about what has been stated. The Committee will clow their report by rocomir end? ing thc adoption or the following resolution, viz : Resolve*. That the Committco on. Jighting the City be antborizt d lo make arrangements with tho Gas Company I and Mr. Poznauld for the lighting of one thousand street lamps, with the gae multiplier attached. Resol jed. That the sa ul o Committco be authorized to apply tho gas multiplier to Ure meters of the several pub Uo buildings. ... J. H. HONOUR. WILLIAM G. W BILDEN. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. Alderman Honour mado the following majority report, which was laid ovor for consideration at next ragular meeting: The undersigned, members of the Special Committco to which was rcfcrredjho ''memorial and petition of the Board of Truslces of tho Roper Fund," afters careful and attentive consideration of tho very important subject 'committed to them, ask leave to present the following report: " The agreement entered into by tho City Couno?, and tho Medical Society as Trustees of the Roper Hospital in 1835.piovldcs that Iho city shall annually appropriate fl" i thousand dollars to tho Modlcal Society, to bo ex p-culed in tho support and, maintenance of the Roper Hospital, to continue "so long. aa the arrange? ments contemplated by this agreement shall be mutually carried into ejj'ecl." And the Modlcal Society on then part "covenant and agree that ,11 tho sick poor of tho city shall be received and main tam od in tho same manner as at the Poor House, and provided with good and silfnrient, medical attendance in the stria Roper Uospital, at the ex? pense of tho said Institution; and freo of all charge and expense to thc city; and also that the temporary city and transcient insane, such as are provided for in the insane department of the Poor House, and all such persons of that description as tho Commissioners who have charge oi the poor of the city shall direct, shall be maintained and provided with good and sufficient medical attendance in tho bunding referred to, -or some other building ol equal accommodation, thc same to be done at tho charge of the said Medical Society, and free of all charge to the city." A subsequent section provides that tho Medical Society, or their propor agents, shall render to the City Council a quarterly report, in writing, of the number and condition of the sick and insano poor under their charge. -:.?"? This agreement was mutually carried into effect by th? contracting parties until February, 186$, when, in con. sequence of tho occupation of tho hospital buildings bj tho military, the operations thereof entirely ceased. To? wards the close ol tho year 18G5, it was found absolutely necessary that tho city authorities should adopt measures for thc relief-of the largo number of sick poor in tho city, who were suffering from destitution and the want o: medical attendance. Thia was thc occasion of mud anxioty on tho part of the City Council, to whom vari oui plans wero proposed, which were referred to a Spochi Committee, or whom Alderman Trenholm was Chairman to take thc whole subject into consideration, and recom mend such measures as were most likely to accomplis! the desired object. Tho United States Medical Directo: for this department having most kindly offered to afton all the aid in his power for tho accomplishment of tail desirable object, the Committee had interviews with thu officer, who agreed to furnish the necessary supplies o medicines, hospital stores, Sic, for the uso of tho sic] poor, and the Committee reported a Bill providing for thi creation oi a Health Department, which, after undergo .lng some alterations in its minor details; waa adepte, by Council, and an Ordinance ratified providing tor th election of six City Physicians, and the establishment o a hospital for tho reception of patients. The old . Aim House in Mazy ck street was accordingly repaired and pu into a suitable condition, tho buildings being so altor? and arranged as to make them capablo of comfortabl accommodating 260 patients, on ample supply of hospita furniture, medicines, Ac, being gratuitously furrdshc by tho United States Medical Dii-xtor. The Marine Hoi pi tal having, been ' discontinued, arrangements were et tered into for tho reception and accommodation of sic seamen, for whom separate Wards were provided. The main building has been appropriated to tho use c white patients, and the building in thc rear, J?rmcrly uso for lunatics, has undergone an cn tiro change, and no' affords largo and comfortable accommodations for co . oreti patients; the buildings are connected by a passag way, but tho "intermix turo of races, in the same bulk ing," sc much deprecated by the memorialists, is pure! imaginary, thc : separation being quito as perfect as : could bo in the Roper Hospital, i-i,which it ls propose that "one of its minis shaU bc opened" lor tho reccptio of colored paupers." . : ' V - . Tho organization or the' Hospita] was effected in "foi i nary, I860, under thc immediate direction and supe vision of Dr. George 'S. Pelzer, the City Registrar, an . has been an entire success. Thc accommodations for p tienta, both white anti colored, aro ample, and under tl present arragement, the expense is merely nominal. Tl city bas berni divided into district*?, each being assigne r to "ono of the city physicians, who have faithfully di charged the duties of meir high trust in administorix to the relief of the sick poor. During the year no nearly closed, tho number Of patients treated is 39: xviii tc's and 4755 blacks and colored, -peking an aggrcga ai 8668. During tho pr?valent? ot the small-pox cj demie, a hospital was opened beyond the city limits, ax placed under the direction of Dr. S. C. Brown, into VT Inc were admitted 924 cases. Thc whole system has worked well, and bas succoedc beyond the expectations ol' its most sanguine friend 1 and it is the opinion of the undi reigned that it is 1 the interest of tho city that tho organization shoald 1 continued. Tho agreement entered m to twelve years af with the Medical Socio ty was brought to a close nearly tv, years ?go, by the inability of the Society to comply wit i its terms, and tho city having been forced to adopt othi arrangements?. The memorialista say ihat "the agre merit between the City Council and the Medical Socle! binds their successors in omeo to the performance of tl contract, " To this we give our hearty assent. Tl agreement binds tho Society to receive and administer ' the wants and necessities ot tho sick poor of the city. Tl memorialists ''claim that they faithfully adhered to ai carried out their portion of the contract until their op rations wore suspended by tho annihilation of all di authority." This wo also cheerfully admit, but on tl restoration of civil authority they wore not in a cone] tion to renow tho contract; nor are they yet fully pr pared to do so, tho .building not being in a condition receive all the patients under treatment. The mcmorir ists proposo that thu city shall turn over to them all tl hospital stares, medicines, Ac, in its possession, lt ms well be doubted if we have any right to do so, at lea, without thc consent of those from whom they were r ceiv?d. r?ai. That the Trustees or the Boper Hospital being raab to fulfill their agreement is no fault of theirs, we ai prepared to admit; nor was it, certainly, the fault of tl city. Tile reverses and changes that have takon place we: entirely unforeseen and could not bo guarded agair.s but those reverses compelled the city, authorities i resort to new measures to relieve thc suffering poo Thia they were ..sotannly bound" to do; and ha lng, fortunately, succeeded in putting into operatic a plan that has proved eminently successfc and attended with much leos expense to tl city, tho undersigned can perceive no.moral or leg obligation which requires a renewal of the agroemen We are still in a transition state, and we think it is b yond the ken of the most astute to say what will be oi political or civil condition a year hence The preset emergency is all that we can reasonably be expected meet. Circumstances may hereafter render it ad visa b to renew the relations which heretofore oxisted betwei the City and the Trust:os ol' the Roper Hospital; but, : tho present condition of tilings, tho undersigned are opinion that it would bo unwise to do so, and they a cordingly recommend that the "Memorial and Petitic of the Board of Trustees of the Roper Fund" be n granted. All which ia respectfully submitted. JNO. H. HONOUR. JACOB SMALL. Alderman Wragg mado the following minorit report, which was also laid over for considerate at next regular meeting: Thc Minority of the Committee on the "Memorial ai Petition of the Trustees of tho Roper Hospital," repo that tho Committee met at the City Hall oh the 10th Ja nary, 1867, when the following members were proser, viz:.Aldermen Wragg, C?u?rrnari, and Small. *~ Professor Chisolm, President of the Medical Society < South Carolina, and ex officio Chairman of the Board i Trustees of the Boper Hospital, appeared before tl Committee and gave such information in relation to tl transactions between tho Board and the City Council i seemed to have a direct bearing on the contract whic finally resulted. -- On the l?th of January the Committee again met at tl office of Alderman Honour, when the following momba: were present, viz: Aldermen Wragg, Chairman; Sma and Honour-the whole Committee. ' y The Chairman submitted tho following sketch of tl information which hud been brought to the consider: hon of the Committee by tho Memorial and Prof Chi olm's explanations: "From the statements made in the 'Memorial sn Petition,'and tho explanations of Professor Chisolm tl following points appear to be made out: - .. L Previous to the time at which the contract was ei tered into between tho: two parties, the community ha decided that the plan upon which the charities of tb city was being dispensed was so faulty ss to call for n form. . 3. That the object of this reform should be the sepan rion pr the three distinct classes or persons Tor whoa provision had to be made, so that each class mi?hfct cared for by itself. 77??". 8,; ,Th*- to 0118 00414 would be necessary that s?parai buildings shouid be provided. *> That it was important that tho change should b mado at the least possible cost to the city* , f. That, wita these objects in view, .Council entere into negotiations with the Conmusatoners of the Poor an HSESSSfK! of 016 ??1>cr Hospital, which negotiation ? suited (In the unanimous adoption, by CtouXKxU. of th plan suggested by the OammisHioners of the Poor 6; The plan proposed and adopted was, that the Factor building. m-Hampstead, should bo purchased (with th fund which the Ccmmissioners of tho poor had accurst lated from the manufacturo and salo-of cheon coffin: and which was known as the Coffin Fund), and dedicate to the purposes or an Alms House. That an arrant-. ment should be made with the Trustees of the Bon? Fund for receiving into their Hospital the sick poor < the city, paying over tome Trustees such furn- of mono' annually, as wo aid compensate them for the cost the would be attn maintaining and attending them, say f, the present, $5000 ; sud the old building in Hazyck stree should he. properly altered, and then devoted to th uses of a Bettering House. . . .7. "That, by such an arrangement, the city would be i once provided with the means of effecting the long desi ed object or Depara tin g the different and incongruous eli ments'that hadso long been kept together at the cost ord of ?rmoddllng the birilding In Hampstead foran Aire House, and that in Mazy ck street for a Bettering Hons, instead of having to build suitable places for their . Hoi pital and Alms House, neither of which structures cou! .ffi erected under an outlay of ? KO.000. 8. That in tho early confer-.aces between the "at ^J%L??JFM by 010 lnn?T t<wirdth? erection Sibel nf3?%?? Tmmt which most weighed wit Co un edi in favor of granting aid wa? that tK?*,' when built, would Supply thewa, t that wi? s -?~?-atoy the city ora suitable bufldln^ fortaelr^rJ, and that they would in una way obt-unwlittfjev wanto at^hAir ot what it would costthem to buUdXXn, That tho result of these conferences, and the ador tion of tho recommendation of the Commisstoers? Poor by tho City council, was a contractM?unTa Connd? and the Trustees respectively, so long M th stipula tiona it contained i-hould be mutually carried oui anS only to be annlled by the mutual agreement of th. two parties to tho contraer, ?n agreement that was faith folly carried out till tho dry foll into the hands of. tb ?nomy. when tho seizure of an the publio buildings atti the dlsporaionof tho City Government rendered it impos siblpfor either party to meet its ragap*rmenta. the Sb having no funds to pay i ts contribution, and the Trusteeea for a tune, no building in which to carry on op?rations During the trying years of the war the Trustees had -foi moro than eighteen months, providod for the sick SS nounde 1 soldiers without any charge either to the div toe State, or the Confederate authorities. When driver tom the Hospital by the cammy's shells they provided ? lifo retreat for tho city rick, to -which they wens carefully removed entirely at their own coat, and when ousted trom that place hy the summary orders of tho military authorities, thoy bc.ro ibo expenso of a second removal, uni, in tho face or.overy difficulty, faithfully and effi? ciently discharged their obligations, content te re?oive their stipula tod appropriation In a currency depreciated ~10.^hattb"o Trustees are now In possession of thcir bulldiug, and havo nearly completed their preparations for tho rocoption of pationts. 10. That tho Trustees have at their disposal an an? nual income or between $6000 and $7000, whioh will be Increased to $10,000 when, from tho resumption of the payment of interest by 8tato and corporate bodies on their Stace and Bonds, and from other sources, they are in the receipt of their entire moans. ia That of this income, all or wbloh will bo expend? ed for tho benefit of the city, S?O0O dollars aro contribut? ed by tho State, and will be lost to tho city if tho doors of tho Hoper Hospital aro not opened, at once, for the re? ception of patients. 13. That the Trusteos are willing. tor the prooont, to walvo their claim for tho ??000 due thom, annually, by tho contract, ir the City Council will restore the Biet, or ? portion of thom, to-tho Boper Hospital, furnishing with them a rateable proportion of supplies. And thoy en? cage to mako snell periodical reports or their operations as aro now mode by tho City Physicians, to be embodied in tho general reports made by the Health officer or the citv. _ 14. That tho re-opening of tho Hospital will further -ontribu'e in no inconsiderable degree, to the benefit of tho city by the advantages lt will offer to students of medicino as a school of Clinical Instruction, thereby in? creasing the number of tuoso resorting to the city for medical education, each of who u Is estimated to leave behind him an average of $500. . , _,, 15. That an opportunity will thus bo afforded of lay? ing tho foundation or an institution that must, ore long, bo established to moot tho requisitions springing out of tho new order of things, f. e. a Hospital for the sick and insane of tho race of freedmen; tho City Hospital hoing devoted to the usos of tho one, while tho Boper Hospital shelters the other. . . .? ,.,_.",. 16. That the re-opening oi the Boper Hospital will bring into operation aeystcm of hospital accommodation urgent? ly needed in our community, and only to be attained in this way_?'. e., adeportmont tor pay patients, into which trar-iient persons having means to pay for their medical tr< almont may enter, and receive tho caro and attention which is not to bo hod in boarding houses or any other establishment in tho city. Portions of the Boper Hos? pital were devoted to this object before tho war, and the plan was found to work adrnirably, particularly in seasons ol epidemic. , " _ 17. That the present arrangement with tho Bureau is of uncertain duration, being liable to stop it-any time lt may suit ono party to terminate it, and at furthest only to continuo two years." " _ The facts and arguments abovo stated did not make tho same impression on all tho mombers of the commit? tee. To the obairman thoy afford satisfactory proof that the reopening of tho Boper Hospital would be of Inesti? mable advantago to the city, as it worro restore ari ar? rangement which had worked most harmoniously for over ten years, and which is the only one which promises a permanent and independent sys tom of operations; that it eau bo engrafted on tho present pion at BO expense to the city, while to persevere in the effort to pr?vido sepa parato hospital accommodation must entail additional expenso to au amount not tobe foreseen or calculated; that unleaB it is done speedily, the State^approprlaBonof oFtho" Boper'Fund (?400? or more), in addition to the State appropriation, will be expended tor the benefit of tho city poofand. finally, the good' faith of the city be? ing pledged to 'co-operation, to violate that faith would be unbecoming tho high character, of this body. The following resolution is, therefore; recommended to Council: Resulted, That a committee of three be appointed by Council to confer with the Trustees of tho Boper Fund, with a viuw to restoring the relations heretofore subsist? ing between them and the City Council on some mutu? ally satisfactory basis. Respectfully submitted, by WILLIAM T. WBAGG. Alderman Olnov made tho following report, which was adopted : The Committee on Accounts report that they have ex amlned tho following bills, find them correct, and re? commend they bo paid, viz: BiUs ot Gas Company tor Streets and Public Build? ings..$2,233 87 Sundry bills against Orphan House. 3,288 53 Sundry bills against Alms House. 41 00 $S,56S 40 H. B. OLNE?. E. WILLIS, P. O. GAILLARD, Mayor. The Mayor made the following report, which was I received as information : . In tho matter ot the verdict oi the Jury or Inquest, re? cently rendered in thc case ol Thomas Freon, I bog to submit thc following : The record roads os follows : "STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ - . . CHARLESTOTT DISTRICT, J An inquisition indented, taken at No. - 20 State street, I in tho District and St:- to aforesaid, the 27th day of De I cembor, A. D. 1S6G, bet?re E. M. Whiting, Coroner, open view of the body ot Thomas Frcan, c-T Charleston, then and there being dead, by the oaths of P. Doogan, L. Behrens, Wm. Moran. M. McErnernay, Thomas Kava nangh, J. Sharkey, E. Flannigan, P. Burns. D. O'Leary, P. Kelly, Michael CnUighan, M. Early, P. Carey, being a lawful Jury of Inquest, who, bein^ charged and sworn, , inquire for thc State of South Carolina where and by what moana the said Thomas Frcan carno to his death, npon their oaths do say that he came to his death by the falling of a wall on Cordes street, occasioned by tho ne? glect of tho proper authorities in not .having said wan pulled down. And so the said jurors aforesaid, upon their oaths aforesaid, do say, that tho aforesaid Thomas Frcan came to his death in manner and form as afore? said. ; .la witness whereof. I, E. M. Whiting, Coronar afore ? said, and the Jurors aforesaid to - this, inquisition, have set our hands and seals, the day and year aforesaid.'' Slgnedjiy .Coroner and Jurors. - But one witness wig examined in tho caso, aal bia d?? position ronds OB-followB: _ ,r-,t_ - -- ? "Anthony WiUiams "(eblbred), who! upon hiing duly sworn says, that on this morning, about half-past 7 o'clock, while ho waa opening tho store of Mr. Costa, by whom he ia employed, he seen tho wall of tho burnt building at tho comer or Venduo Range and Cordes street, fall and kill the deceased and his mule instantly. Sworn to before Coroner Whiting, 27th December, 1866." Upon this testimony, then, was tho verdict rendered. It is true that Freon waa killed by tbe falling of a wall, but under circumstances which would scarcely warrant such a verdict; and in order to show this. I submit the following statement of facts: Thc deposition of Williams states that the wall was part of the burnt building at corner of Vendue Range and Cordes at-.eet, which is a mistake, the building being at corner of Venduo Range and Prioleau street Cordes street runs parallel with Vendue Range, and is at such distance from thc Range that another street lies between them, parallel to both. It lr apparent that tho witness; Williams, has confounded Cordes with Priolean street, and tho Jury, upon his testimony, has jumped to the conclusion that the waU was on that street, though there is nothing in the deposition to warrant it. The deposi? tion states that the building, not the wall, was at* the corner of these two streets, and tho fact is that there was no wall on Prioleau arr ot, it having boen pulled down to the lovel of the pavement months ago. These remarks are intended to show with what little care, tho Investiga? tion was made. The inquisition was held in State street, and I am informed by ono or tho jurors that they did not oven visit the spot to ascertain tho circumstances of the accident. These I will detail eo far as I have been abie to learn them from my own observation and from state? ments or others : Two or more large stores on Vendue Bange^jcx tending from Prioleau street towards East Bay, were burned more than a year ago. These s tor s run through from the Range to tho next parallel street south. Tho store at the corner ol Prioleau and Vendue Range is owned by estate of Napier, and the .next by estate Hiss roon. The wall which fell was the partition waU between these stores, and it fell almost entirely within the site of Napier's store, a portion <aiH?ir? on the sidewalk on Vendue Bange and a smaller portion on the- sidewalk on tho parallel street .south, but none reaching Prioleau street, which, by measurement ot tho City Surveyor, ls fifty-two feet from the cost face of said wan. Had Frees been with his dray in either of the three streets upon which this store was si na ted, neither he nor his mule would have been injured, whereas both were killed; but ho was entirely within the walls of Napier's store, where he hod for some time been in tee habit of leaving his dray at night. Ho was in the act of putting his mule to the dray when the accident occurred. As Boon as I heard of it I went to tho place, and though the body of Freon had been re? moved, the dray and dead mule were stiU there to point out the spot. So far as the verdict of the Jury is concerned, I might stop here, but it is as well to go on and slate the rule by which I have been governed in this matter of pulling down walls ofter a fire. ~ But very few walls are pulled down by direction of the authorities that objections are not raised by the owners of tho property, and for this reason I have only had those thrown down which endangered the lives of persons pass? ing on the streets. Interior walls, the fniHT,r> of which would not affect the street, I do not conceive as coming under my jurisdiction. In this particular case, however, to show that the au? thorities were not remiss, I would state that in July last, those walls were reported as unsafe. The Agent of Estate or Napier was immediately nolified by tho City Inspector and he very promptly authorized the Inspector to employ properjpariies to pull them down. This was done; the.walls wer? pulled down to what was deemed by others a point of safety, and the bill was paid by the agent.', ginee'that time no report of the insecurity cf any of these walls has been made, and I naturally supposed theygrere safe. After a flin examination of circumstances and locality I do most honestly acquit myself of any bflEe in this matter (I say myself, as the blame, if-any, would Justly attach to me, and no one-else), and, without further com? ment, leave tho matter for the decision of the community. ' " Bnxs. " :* A Bill to establish the office of "City Steam En? gineer, 4c," came up for ita second reading. ' On motion of Alderman Euston, the considera? tion of tho same was laid over. A Bill to establish the office of "Civil Engineer" came up for its second reading. 1 he Bill received its second reading. Preparatory to the blanks being filled np, Alderman Marshall moved that the con? sideration of the same be postponed to the next regular meeting. Concurred in. Sac 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of Charleston, in City Council assembled, and it u hereby or? dained by Hie authority pf the same. That an office shall bo'created to be called the Office of Civil r^giiie?r. and tho election of an Officer who shall be skilled in Civil En-' ginecring, Snrveying and Building, to fill tho same shall' be held for the first time at the first meeting of Conseil, after the ratification ef this Ordinance, and the expira? tion of the usual notice, thereafter, at the regular timo of electing City officers by Council. Said CrfflSr so elected shall h o?d his office for tour years, and until hU successor ls elected and .qualified, and shall have such power, and perform such duties EC are herein prescribed, or as may be hereafter prescribed, not incompatible with the nature or his office " . ' STO. 2. Tho said -- Engineer may, upon assuming the duties of his office, or at any time during his , term of office, with the consent of the Mayor, appoint an Assis tan tCi vii Engineer, to be approved by the City Couneil.-who sholl act under his directions and be re? movable at bis pleasure. - ?A?^3" ^id, ^J" Eneineor, before acting as such, shall give bond and surety, to be approved by buneru. HUmof - dollars, conditioned tor the faithful performance or the du ties of bia office; and that ho ls fiot and will not, whilst in office, bo directly or in? directly concerned or Interested in any city contract SEC. A Said Civil Engineer shall provide-a complete Topographical Map of the City, showing such owfcm? as tile probable growth of tho City may^hereafter include^ This Map to be on such a scale so as to show the wldthof sti*otssndsidewalks, the lovel? of,?Il comers of^oo?r Wim'reference to mean tide, the dictions of proper drainage and tho true mode sud means of such drainas? -both superficial and subterranean. He sh^prenere TLl?y b<=fo-eClty Connell, plans and m)wmsatio??5 all hnprovoments of tho street?, alleys? murU/n^kei?. Siblio squares, drains, sewers, gutters, pSuolouiS gs, and au other pnblio,.works which may ??I MttM t*mplaUon, toeMher with an estimate of expenaoVoi the ?ame. And aU application* tor puTutoImprove mentfjMfetotteClty i%ndl ahattbSriXredTaaS Engines* who ?hall report thereon. He IkaU reieiv?. VTOpcx^*to Republic work; ?sd wl? the-Jjdand eoncurrence-of thoCommitteo on Contract?, shall decido tho approval of the City Council. He-or his assistant shall superintend ?ll the- public works ordered by the City Council, and superintend the opening-and closing un of tho public drains to. admit private drains, or tor other purposes. Ho shall inspect all inmber, iron, brick, stone, and all other materials -used, or to be used in the eon ?traction or repairing of streets, drains, public build? ings, and aU othor pm-Ile works, ?nd shall retort all such M tn his opinion may be unsafe or defective; and all the public works to be dono by tho dry. wflether on streets, drains, grading. buUdlrigs, or otherwise, shall be done under completely advised and matured plana and spocl j^^'f^fSiM il7 thB Engineer, wfih the con^ur V^fyft&Sj^n^tteeos Contrasts, and tobo approved ??i-"?lt3r ??^.?>d j?haU be carried out under tte lurierintence ot the Engineer and bia assistant; and aU h??S^i?iS1 -T"0 mo?e he <ab?D oontoo! tte work ?.? 617 Jfrt?cnl": whenever, , in hi? manion, the SgftJSS! ?5? trogreadng ls a manner agreeable ttf the terms af the co? tract, hethall har? power to saspwd tho same; aaa hare any unfaithful irork taken down and rebuilt at the expenso of the contractor, in accordanoo with the terms of the contract. Sureties in all case? tv be furnished: and In oases of failure of tho party or parties of the second part to carr; out the work and complete the contract, the said Civil Engineer shall have full power to make new contracts to complete such work S? M3 9Xp3BS9 O. C?i? nuiv?c ?Oi' auy uiiouuiUr? ?iw work may eost over and above Use amount of original contract. And no payaient of moray shall he marlo on any public work until the said Engineer aimil" certify in writing that such work has been deao aooordlng to the requirements of tho contract. '- Ssc. S. No contractor ?or city work or maioriala shall reoeive any relict over and abovo Ilia contract, unless th ore should be somo unfonteen carno for granting such relief, and then the application inuit ho recommended by the City Civil Engineer, and pass Council by a voto of two-thirds of the whole Board. Ssc 6. Ho shall perform all Surroylng, Engineering, Architecture, er work relating thereto, aa ho may deem necessary, or as he may from time to time be directed in writing by tho Mayor or Council. Sac. .1, Ho shall at the request, in writing, of the Mayor or City Attorney, make surveys of all lots of land, streets, alleys, or public squares, about which there may be any dispute or litigation- in whiotfthe city ia. inter? ested- . ? ;? ? SEC. 8.' The Engineor. or his asalataat, shall superin? tend tho opening and closing up of all the public drains. AU persons, companies, or corporations, intending to opon any publie .drains, must give timely notice, uo that the Engineer can tnako his arrangements: and all parties BO applying shall be required to payarse of-dollars for each caso. Any party opening a public drain without giving said notice of.his intention so to do, shall liablobo to a line of !--dollars. ~ Ssc 9. AU pipos lor gas or water hereafter to be laid, shaU bo laid in accordance with th? orders of said En? gineer, so as to occupy that portion of the street which ho may direct. AU private -partim doing such work aa requires the advisement of the said Engineer, shall pay a fee of-dollars per day. Ssc. 10. Said City Engineer shall be furnished with a suitable office and instruments, either in the City HaU or some other convenient location, which shall be kopt open during the usual business hours. Ho shall therein bo provided with the necessary comcnicnccs for keeping, and ahaU there keep carefully, as city property, all maps, plate, profiles, drawings, estima tea, booka, instruments, sud other things appertaining to bis office, and shall keep therein, in convenient. forma, coplea of all papo ra and cornmunl ca tiona-made by him to any department of office of the city, true copies of all contracta made through him, and also books of accounts, showing all transactions relating to his office. I SEC. ll. The said Civil Engineer and bis assistant shaU perform ail the duties now required of the Surveyor of tuc Upper and Lower Wards, and the office of City Sur? veyor, now existing, shall bo abolished as soon as said Engineer shall enter upon the dutiea ol his office. SEO. 12. Tho sard Civil Engineer shall be entitled to charge private parties the foes which the City Surveyors aro entitled to for the samo Berrica ander existiiig .Ordi? nances. . , . . : SEO. ia; The said Engineer shall receive in' frill com? pensation for Us services, a salary of - dollars por annum, payablo-. Tho, Assistant to the' Engineer shall receive In roll compensation for His services a salary of-dollars per annum, payable-. SEO. 14. That all Ordinance?, and part of Ordinances, repugnant to tho provisions herein contained, are hereby repealed. . ?i ?hu Mayor resented tue bouda of thu following city officers, approved by .the Lity Attorney, aria which wero also approved bylCouncil;i- ^" ".... W. H. Smith, Clerk of Co?ncuT' " "~ Hon. ,W. D. Porter, City Attorney. ?,. . IX C. Gibson, City Assessor.. 1 ..'? .." C. P. Frazer, Assistant Assessor. P. C. Guorry, Shoriff. - J. O. Lacoste, City Inspector. S. C. Turner, Harbor Master. "" Geo. F. Trescot, Assistant Harocj^olaaW. .". Inspectors of Timber and Lumber-S. P. Bennett, Jas. Tupper, Jr.. J. G. lien tiers, C. S. Jenkins, H. W. Crouch, L. E. Stoppelbein.' Inspectors of Naval Stores-Geo, A. Saith, Alexander Bohinson. IT" Clarence Levy, Quag sr of Liquors. E. M. Whiting, Coroner. The Mayor informed Council that the regular quarterly meeting of the Directors of the Mom phis and Charleston Railroad Company will be held in Memphis, Tenn., on the 23d inst., and stated that there is a vacan oj ?in the City Direct? ors, occasioned by the .death of Mr. Archibald Campbell, and that it waa necessary to till the same this ev -ning. Whereupon Aldorman Marshall nominated Alderman Wilna to nil tho "vacancy, which was counrmed. Alderman Wragg,? Chairman of the Committee on Tidal Drains, presented th? weekly retorts of the Keeper of the Tidal Drains, ending the 12th instant, which wero received as information, j t Council proceeded to an election for two "Chim? ney Contractors, when, on billot, the following persons were declared duly elected : Upper Wards ?. E. Roumillat; Lower Wards-M. Nixon. At this s iago of proceedings, a petition from S. D. Kirk and J. M. Eason waa presented, praying that Hampstead Mall be fenced in, ic., which was referred to tho Committee onpublio Grounds, ?to. Alderman Pringle, from tho Committee on En? grossed Bills, reported as haring been engrossed by the Cler-, an ''Ordinance-to establish the office of Teacher of the German Language" in the High School of Charleston. The .Ordinance was ratified m due form. Adjourned. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. '"ftLARRlAGKS. At St. Paul's Church, Bichmond, Virginia, Thursday, the 10th of January, Miss Lelia 0. Wilkins, daughter of the late Dr. W. W. Wilkins, of Virginia, and Augustus Van Wyck. of Anderson, S. C. L At Bethany, Jefferson county. Ga., on the 1st instant, by the Bev. W. A* Hayes, Professor Winfield .M. Elvers, late of Au gnu ta. Ga., ta Mrs. Mar? 3- bani cl, widow of the late lt. W. Daniel, do- eased, of Bethany, Ga. On Tuesday evening, the 8th January, at the residence of Professor Young, in Due Westby Bev. B. C. Grier, LSD., Kev. James ll Young, of MUsasslppi, and Mrs. M. Jane Pressly, widow, of the late BOT. John .>'. Presaly. ' On January 10th, by Bev. John L. Smith, at the resi? dence of tho bride's father. Mr. Elly Hays to Miss Z?plrla Hays, all of Marion District. On Thursday morning, tho 3d Inst., at the residence or tho bride's father. Mr. E. Parker, by Rev. W. W. Caro thors. Mr. Wm. L. Davis, of BuUisrford county, N. C., and Mrs. N. Jane Goudelock, of Onion District, S. C. In York Distrlctf on tho 25th ultimo, at the residence of the groom's father, by Wm. McGill. Esq., Mr. James P. McCarter and Miss Nancy Wilson. ByCS. Beard, on the 20th ult, Mr. E. C. Woflbrd to Miss Sallie A Layton, all of Sparenburg. By Bey. M. C. Barnett, on the loth, ult., Mr. B. W.Win go to Miss Thursy Cunningham, By Bev. J. G. Landrum, on tho 18th alt., Mr. M. C. Wingo to Miss Mary Brown. By John Epton, Esq., January 10th, Mr. B?rry Cannon, formerly of Sparenburg District, to Miss Mira Hardin, of Butherford County, N. C. " At Granite viii i. So. Ca., January 9, 1867, by the Bev. Isaac S. T. Hopkins, J. H. ?. Osborne, of Augusta, to Miss Mary s" daughter of Wm. M. Wilson, of Charleston. " By Bev. J. M. Bunion; on tho 23d ult., Mr Absalom Johnson to Miss Lou Griffin, all of Greenville District. By the same, on tho 23d nit., Mr. D. D. Coleman to Miss Eveline Newby, an of GreeanUo District. By the same, on the 21th ult. Ur. D. P. Stokes and Miss N. 8. Cooper, all of Greenville District By the same, on the 25th ult. Hr. Virgil HeUams and Mrs. Frances Bishop, aU of Greenville District By the same, on the 3d inst. Ur. J, A Dearman and Miss Mary E. DUI, aU of Green villa District By the atm., on the 3d inst. Hr. S. H. Noah, Of Ten? nessee, and Miss Susan Taylor, of Greenville District ' By the same, ' on the 3d inst. Ur. 3. 3. TrammeU and Misa Bfcbecc?"BbbortBon, all of Greenville District. On tho 3d inst., by Rev. A. A. Jamey. Mr. William By? ers to Mrw. Lizzie Davis, all .pf Union Districtp H. Ct - ? Oh the 10th January, 1887, by tho Bev. A G. Harman, at the r?sidence of Peter Smith, lea... Dora's gold mines. Mr. A Augustus Stuart, of Augusts, Ga., and Miss Sallie E. Ives, of Abbe ville District, 8. C. On the 18th. December, at tho late residence of the bride's father, by Bev. C. B. Stewart, Mr. D. H. Temple? ton, of Pickens," to Miss 6. E. Stoddard, of Laurens. On the 1st instant, by J. ?. C. ronans. Esq.,"Lieut P C. Willard, of the 2d Beghnent of Birles, to Miss Lou Odell,-all ot Pickens. ? ?\ : < i On the 25th of December, 186?, by the Bev. J. H. Sulli? van, Mr. John Glans to Miss Julia McPhetrldge. At Sumter on the evening of the 6th : instant, by the Bev. N. Graham, Mr. Harvey Richardson to Miss "Mary Geddings. On the 3d hut, by the same, Ur. Wm. Hunt to Miss Emma Dickson, all of .Pickens. At the residence of the bride's father, on th's 2ith ult. by E.H. Cox. Esq.. Mr. John M Mooro to Mrs. Nancy Chapman, all of Pickens: _ At the residence of the bride, on Sunday morning, the 80th ult, by tho same. Mr. Carson Dickson to Mrs. Lucy A Whh>, all of Pie kens. On Sunday morning, 6th Inst, hy the same, at the resi dence.of the bride's father. Mr. Wm- T. Williams to Miss Margaret E. Moore, all..af Picken?. ; " . On'tho 25th' November last, hy 'fohn Sharp, Esq., Mr. -B. H. Cowan to .Miss Nary C. Todd, all of Pickens. COMMERCIAL. Export?. The Charleston Cottoxi.aia.rhet. OFFICE OFTHE DAILY NEWS, ? CHABLaSTOIt. Friday Eraring, January 18. ( There was an active inquiry yettarday for. the staple, but buyers wero restricted for ?rast of stock. The mar? ket closed firm at a half cent advance-; eales 363 bales say S at 27 ; 1 at 28 ; Sat 29 : 46it 30 ; 7 at 30 >? ; 23 at 81 ; 27 at 31 ; 7 at 32 ; 48 at 33X ; 23 et 32% ; 74 at 38 ; 8 at33>^.; ?4a$33J?; 1 at Si i 6 at 34J?, and 3 at 35. Wo quote, :L '. J-?i j '" j ? : 'J ?K.'.-. Low Middling..-..32)f@ Middling-.33X0 Strict Middling.Sigsfo ,. Augusta. Market. AUGUSTA, January 17.-PDJAHCIAL-The. advance in New York has affected ouurnarket G<Wt>-Bw*?rs bTry-srfJSt asa" a>C at IS?, - -" 8n.vxn-Brokers buyas ISO and sell at 133. { Georgia Railroad Sioch?nUatOJ oents.? . r COTTON--Th ero ls a much better feeling in Cotton to dav, owing to advices from Liverpool. We quoter Hud? dling SI, Strict MiddMag 82, and Good MydMr.; -33c. Sales bf the day foot np ESS bales, as follows, viz: I at 26; 3at28;6at29; 4at29K; S at 30:31" ot 30J? ; 25 at 31 ; 29 at 31J?;167 at 32: 6? at 32>i; 48 at82Ji; 33 at 32X; ll at W>?;arss*;l?at83. Tho receipta aro C2S bales. . - "Moh?eTutarke*. - - "> MOBILE, January 1?--COTTOK-A fair demand bas existed throughout the day. -Undehrthe continued de? pression in the Liverpool and New York markets, buyers were claiming a concession, in prices, but factors being unwilling to meet their views, sales were restricted to 600 bales.. We hear of liberal orders at 31o and below, ? but as yet holders have boen unable to operate at these ' figures. The market closed duU at -aalKo for Middling. Stock offering very light and poor. ~ Baltimore Ulstrhit. : -, .. BALTTMOBE, January 15.-Corrow-We report a dull and lower market Yesterday 50 hales North Carolina, low middling, sold at 32c Today Boroo little inquiry but Middling Uplands cannot be quoted highor than 33c, Our market rules heavy in sympathy with tho lats cable od vires fros* Liverpool, x. . y. Coma.-There is some inquiry for Bio, but' holders aro unwilling-to moot buyers' views. We are without sale? to noUoo today. Quote good cargoes Malaxe," gold, in bond. Small lota to tbs trsde.r?nge from 16al8>ic at to quality, duty paid.. . ytZ?*rTb? eotrttimoa drJTtndr/riees ("epwes ed. No Inquiry for export, and only .'a limited jobbing demand. Werepestt quotations, vi: : - aoward-atrejM Sn?v.r ?nd Cut Extrt,. .$11 00 (?tll 50 aowar*?treet Shipping Sstn>.... 12 00. Howard-street High Gradee.. 'IS 00 .3oward^t?ast Faii?ly,. IS SO Ohio Super and Cut Extra.10 76 Ohio ar^Slu^eing..,.off 00 SK0 ?S*!Sf??. -?vT. - -...... i......... 00 so Ohio Family..15 00 Northwestern Super...V..... IO 50 NorUrwesteru Extra._.U 75 City afflls Super,.........?.10 60 a?yMins.SraivtaM;Bxtr?>........... 11-75 City Mills Shipping brands Etira..... 15-03 BaRlm'e,^Vela>'s4Greenfield Family. 17 60 Bye Flour,now....j..?., 0 35 Corn Meal. City Mu?a................. 6 CO GRAIN-Tho offerings of wheat aro but Dominai, only 100 bushels rod; uo salos reported. Corn ia in fair re :?ipt by rail; 20.000 bushels yellow and ?OOO bushels white comprised tho offerings to-day; the demand ls fair ind price? steady ; Included in the ?aloe were 2000 bush sis fair to primo white at il 06al 10; 200 bushels mix?! lo at SI 03; 8000 bushel" yellow at SI 04al 00. Oats-2000 ???'u,:? receive!, and part sold at CtteO'J cts. MOLASSES-We have uo sale? to notice. Stocks small, Dfiorin? but little inducement to buyers, and prices firm. PROVISIONS-There is a good demand for Bacon, and with light stocks prices are firm. Wo quote Shouldors, now. Il cts; rib Sides 12J? cte; clear rib do 13 ct?. Bulk meats aro ?careo and wanted for immcdiato smoking-a car load of Sides sold to-day at 9J?al? o B; Shoulder* arc quoted at 8J? cte ; some inquiry for Mess Pork, which is selling in jobbing lots at $22 f\ bbl. Lard 1? held ''rm at 12 Si al J cte for primo city and Western bois. RICE.-Wo notice a solo of 00 tierces Caro.'na al 10c. Quote Walo MC SALT.-Wo havo no chango to report either in prices or demand, and quote, for lots from dealers, Liverpool ground alum 52 10o2 IC; do Ono ?3 10a3 20 por sock; Turks Island 58a60o per bushel. SUOMI_After tho close of our report yesterday thcro wa? a Ralo of 291 hhds Demorara vacuum pan un private terms, understood 12%c. To-day Bales of 50 buds Cuba at lu;-,,illume, and 10 hhds Porto Rico at ll,Vc, market closing firm. WIUSHET.-No salos reported; market is still unset? tled.- . Mow Torte Market. MONET MARKET. The New York Evening Pott of Tuesday, the 15th inst., says: The loan market is still easier to-day, but there ls no obange in tho current rate of 7 per cunt, though consid? erable sums havo been lodged with private bankers sud largo brokers at G. Discounts aro restricted, tho beet bills passing at 7as. and less choice paper at 'Jail. For gold this forenoon the following woro the leading quotations: 10:00.135; 10:30, 135<i; 11:00, T34J?; 11:30, 135 >i; 11:45,13*;i; 12:00, 135; 12:30, lSiii; 1*0, 134?;; 1:30,1347?; 2:00, 134J?. Foreign exchange is firm. Bills at sixtv days on Lon? don arc quoted at 108??alU8 ' ( for ?com merola! ; 109 \?alW)% for bankers'; do at short sight, 110 >?B110;"'; Puris, at GO days, 6 I'i.-'uaS 13?i ; do at short' eight, 6 13 ,\iae 11.1: : Ant? werp. 5IOU; Swiss. 516J?; Hamburg, 30??a36^,; Ams icrdam, 4l??a41J?; Frankf-'ct, 4i;?oil}?; Bromen, 78*?a 79,<a; Prussian lhalers, 72,l.;a"2 ,s?. PBODUCE MARKET. NEW- TORE, January 14-FLOCK, ko.-The n-arket for Western and State Hour is more active, and prices of most grades are from 5 to 15c off. Tho demand ls con? fined to the local and eastern trade. Tbs eales aro 7800 bbl? ot ?9 45al0 40 for superfine State and Western; $:0 40A12 40 for ordinary and com? mon extra State; $12 25al2 40 for fancy State; S10 15a 12 IS for tho low grades of spring wheat Western extra; '$11 80al2 CO for shipping Ohio; $-12 (U)al4 40 for trade and family brands of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana; $14 40al6 76 for St. Louls'oxtras. Buckwheat hour is lower at S3a3 30 per 100 lbs. Cnnadian.ilour-th? market is heavy. Sales of 50 bbls at $13 19al5 50 for extras. Southern nour ls in moderate demand. Sales of 200 bbls at SH OOalaV 40 tor common to fair Baltimore and country extras, and S14 40al7 for trade and family brands. " Rye flour is steady at unchanged prices. Sale? nf 2R0 : bbls at S6 40a8. Cornmeal-The market is heavy at $5 for Pennsylva? nia, and $5 50 for Brandywine. GRAIN-Tho wheat market is lower and prices aro un? settled, with a moderate, demand for milling chiefly. Moot bolderj-d. ~line to Bell choice qualities, prc-forriog to withhold and take the chances of the market. Tho sales aro 15,000 bushels at $2 33 for Chicago spring, and $2 18 for No 3 do. . ?'-?' : Barley is firmer, with more inquiry at the close. Sales , of 35,600 busbe 8 at 80c for Western, 97o for bon dod Canada West, and $1 07 for Two-rowed statu. Oats are easier, with more doing at the concession. The Bales aro 35,000 bushels fair to good Chicago at 63a 65c; State at GTJiaGSc; Jorscyat CSaCGc Rye is beary. Small, soles at SI 25 for new Western, and 7000 bushels Canadian at about $1 ll J-i .. in store. Corn is inactive and lower, and closes Irregular, with few sellers at the Inside figures. Tho sales are 32,000 bushels Western mixed at il 15al 18, in store and afloat; Jersey yellow at $1 07al 08. PROVISION a-There is a trifle more doing in pork, and prices are rather stiffer, though without marked im? provement. For future delivery wo hear of 1000 bbls new Western^m-ss, buyer February, at S21 in*?a2i 25; OOO bbls, seller do, at $20 87>?, and 500 bbls, ?oller ! March. at S21-S5. Tho eales, cash and regular, aro 3000 bbls, at $19 25a 19 37>? tor old-mess; $21 75a21 87>i for new western mess; S20 for western primo mesa; $25 CO for fancy city clear. ?'" ? Beef is fairly active and steady. Soles of 250 bbl? at $9 al2 for old plain mesa; $llal8 for new do; S12al5 for old extra do, and S17a21 50 for new do. Tierce Beef is a trifle more activo. Salos of 300 tc? at - S29 50a29.75 for prime mess. Beef Hams are in moderate request. Sales of 125 bbls at $23a29 CO for common to fair western. Cut Meats are steady and soiling to % fair extent. Sales of 125 pkge at .Do for shoulders, to arrivo; loralie for bellies, and rough ?idos at Oaaj^. .Bacon ls firm and moderately active. Sales of 140 boxes at Ile for short ribbed, and ll,sic for city short clear. Dressed hogs aro firmer. We quota at SaSJic for west? ern, and 8J?a9o for city. Lard is still in good demand and higher, closing steady. Sales or MW bbls and tes at 12J?al3c for city, 13c for No. 1 festem, and 13>?al3<?c for fair to primo steam and kettle dried, tho latter an extreme. Early m tho day sales were made of 250 tea prime kettle rendered leaf. seller-February, at 13 Jic COFFEE.-In Rio there is still an invoice trade doing, but without any unusual activity prices aro without material change. Sales of 2000 bags ox Ajan?, and 76.500 ex Brcmenn. on private terms. Other kinds are in mod? erate request Sales of 200 bogs Laguayra, and 200 do Maracaibo, on private terms. COTTON-The market to-day is quiet at unchanged prices. We quota at W,s;a3Cc for middling uplands and do New Orleans and Texas. Hay-The market is poorly supplied, and prices are firmer. We quote at $1 '-'Oui SC for shipping, and 1 45a 1 55 for retail lots. ? Mo LASSES-X few small retail sales of New Orleans are making at 80a85c, but boy ond Lb is we know of nothing worthy of notice. Ri cut-Carolin? ha? been in more active demand, and with a reduced stock prices are higher and very firm. Sales of 388 tes at 9,<?'al0,s;c, with little, ii" any, now to be bad at 10c. SUGARS-The demand bas been light, and prices are without change. Sales of 307 hhds Cuba at Malone; 1044 Demorara at 10c; and 400 boxes- Havana at Oallc. Refined are firm at 16 3?c for hards. '. - TALLOW-Thc market is firm, with a very fair business doing. Sales of 135,000 lbs st ll?i all ,s?c for fair to prime. WHISKEY-The market is inactivo and prices nominal. Consignees per Sooth Carolina. Itu i I road Jannftry IS. 393 bales Cotton, 4 bales Yarns, EO.janks Clay, 3 cars Cattle and Sundries. To M E De wane, J Ai W H Arm? strong, R H Biker, B R Agent, T M Uanckel. G A Hoploy & Co, J Fraser A: Co, Willis k Chisohn, G W Williams k Co, J H Baggert k Co, W W Smith, F Horsey, Adams, Frost & Co, D O'Neill At Sons. Paasensers. Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, ria Beau? fort, Arc-H M Stuard, M B Raino, T F Chaplin, A Wil? liams, H G R?wo, G Hamilton. S G Clapp, E Stone, F Lyman and lady. C H C Walter, T R Noble, J Murdock, F E Wilden, E Huntington, A Huntington. F A Lawton. J McEean and lady, E Besaingor, J S Adams, D H Rice, H C Vail; W S Johnson, 3 T> Martin. J M Crorat and lady, 3 Perry, and 30 on deck. MARINE NEWS. P ?1T Of CHARLESTON. Arrived Yesterday. 8ehr Paragon, Shute, New York, 10 days. Mdze. To T Tupper k Sons, and others. -. . Steamer Eliza- Hancox. Richardson, Savannah, via Beaufort, Hilton Head, kc 43 bales S I Cotton and Mdze. To Ferguson t Holmes, G W Clarke, Ravcnel k Co, Fraser & Dill, Hopkins, McPherson k Co, J A J D Kirkpatrick "Steamer Croton, Til ton. Georgetown, S C 256 bales Cotton. ' To Shackelford k Fraser, and others. "" ' Cleared Yesterday. Sehr Nevada, Doughty, Bal Union!-JA Enslow k Co. '" Weat to Sea Yesterday. Front this Port. Steamship Saragossa, Crowcll, New York, Jan 15. - Ship Missouri. Edward, Liverpool, Deo 30. Up tor this.Port. . < Ship Soatbern Bights, Ross, at Liverpool, to sail Jan S. Tb,e. Seaman, Hoyle, at Livea-poc-VDeo 3L RAILROADS. SORTHBASTEBK RALLROAB. ^HORTEST. QUICKEST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE NEW YORK - '- : PHILADELPHIA _ : - BALTIMORE . WASHINGTON " "'..-' ' - RICHMOND'" PETERSBURG WELDON and - WILMINGTON. ' Time through by Express Train te New York 44 hours. Fare..........,_S20 00. - Tickets goodhy either of thethrco foUowing Routes : RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON BAY LINE AND BALTIMORE , : -! NOBFOLK AND DELAWARE. Baggage checked through to any point iTlckeja good until used. ...... S. S. SOLOMONS, . 3eeei.bor-20 - Sup't, PHQTQQBAPHSI BARLOW, THE OLD JPERATOE, HAS THOROUGH? LY renovated and fitted np the Old Star Gallery, andria prepared io take all kinds of PORTRAITS. He ls thankful for post patronage, ?didfarther solicits a shire oi the trade. " He has al so Photographs ol' Confederate. Gen? erals, Ordinance of S?cession, Views of City, Sumter and other Fortifications, at wholesale and retail, at S. E. COR? NER KINO AND MARKET STREETS, Charleston, ? C. Ni B.-PorceIam .Portraits and Picto Cs en'erg .? i an ?hort notice and in best ot style. Nov?-.nw. I RISLEY & CREIGHTON silffWlND CO?MI?ON MERCHMTS, '.' : ?ND ' ; Mprters of, f.. Mia Prote. COB. EAST BAY AND ACCOMMODATION WHARF. October 1 - WHiTE&PAmE^ c " FACTORS, SMij?f & Commission Merc?iaats ' ;,..?<? i SOUTH ?TLAIWZC WllAES". c:iAKi.^?iof>. s.e. j.XTrTirrE,..w....<^^ py.'srg hcv.??JMJe#. ' . ..?.' Wholesale & Retail Dealers? . ' -'?.'_.- .fir ?"' ..' '-' ' - : ;"B??K8, PE??ODICAlaiS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ETO. . a?*?:fttt-iii i?'-M.v'&r'mmw,-"-, i i r.-. H wio??ii M??? it??.?, ? i. i ;.?".. - ? mA.?Ii3BT03Sr, s. o';' lue latest usoe?of thovreesalwars OB hand. B?Jb?cnmtan? Aecotved-acd Hoods <laU7eredOT for ' ??raa? by alon or rn ro??.' . Ab Cass OBDjUtc wa* i? yxmptij ?WasHiu ^Tw * ??)uxa*i? *. ."S ? ,-..' ?. ??.?-??>' ;u'' '.i , ' - ' . LEVY & ALEXANDER'S Wholesale and Retail Clothing Establishment, No. 275 KING STREET, A. F. BROWNING'S OLD STAND. HAVING NOW Otru rUIX STOCK OE WESTER GOODS ON HAND. AND HAVING JUST REDUCED OUR prices, wo would call thcattoution-of tho Citizens or Charleston and merchants in tho country ti> tho sanie, wMch we are propured to dispose o? at tho cheapest and most reasonable rates in town. We have cotintant?v ou hand a larne assortment ol line DI, AC Iv OI.UTll EKOCK ^OATS. FINE BLACK DOESKIN PANTS, OVERCOATS ?of all description?). FANCY CASSIM EKE SUITS. A-c. Ac., and a larne and weil selected sur>i>ly ol r/LANTATlON GOODS, iii the shape ot' cheap SATIN KT SUITS, cheap COATS, VESTS and PANTS. Wo would alxo call liio attention of tho public to our largo supply of BOYS' ANT) YOUTHS' CLOTHING, For fall and winter wear, which have been selected with care aud attention, and which wo would most respectfully request them to inspect before K?int; elsewhere. Together with ? laryo and well assorted stock of MEN'S and ROYS' HATS and CAPS, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. LEVY & ALEXANDER P. fl. lie inc desirous of closing out our stock of BOOTS and SHOES, wo offer them to tho public at rates that cann o bo BurpasHed in town. P. S. Mr. F. C. MILDER would bo happy to see his friends again at tho abovo placo. December 18 .. tuttis 2mos ESTABLISHED 1825. iOMAS J. FLACK & SONS, IMPORTERS & DEALERS BRANDIES, HS, WHS, CORDIALS, Il No. 52 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, IVtxj. ' . . X L.All GE STOCK: pp THE FINEST GRADES OF OLD MONONGAHELA, RYE AND BOURBON WHISKEY* CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND AT LOWEST PRICES. SHIPPING. r _r-. FOR MVERPIH1I,.-THE SIPE jSSj^RIOR coppered ship CONFIDENCE, W. John jj^^^^Bton mastor, having a large port?ou of hor cargo ?5rai=ito. aboard, will bo dispatched'for the above port. For further freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITH i CO., January 10 Union Bank Building. --rv. FOU LIVERPOOL .-THE Al ffi5g^Aroeric?i>,?lnp "NEREUS," II. N. Nickle? Mas- ? [Tiffitfisf ter, has ? portion of lier cargo engaged, and ?f?^sJi- will have quick dispatch for tho above port. For further Freight engagements apply to WILLIS & CUTSOLM. January 1 North Atbintic Wharf. FREIGHT UPLAND COTTON He-SEA ISLAND He.-RICE frl.26'-COTTON FORWARDED THOUGH TO LIVERPOOL AND HA VRE. . ??^ FOR NEW ?UKK-MERCHANTS' Sy?kLINE.-The regular ?<actet schooner I). B. J^aWARNHl, Adams master, having tho larger BBSS portion of heavy freight engaged, will take 350 bales Cotton and light freight to complete loading. Ap? ply for engagements to WILLIAM ROACH. January 19 smw3 , ~, FLRST VESSEL-TO SAIL WED ??k NESDAY, 23D, FOR NEW YORK-MER- [ _K3S?CHANTS" LINE.-(COTTON FORWARDED 33-S&THR?UGH TO LIVERPOOL AND H WRE.) Tho Rotrular Packet Schoouar RODERT CALDWELL, JOHN MCCORMICK Master, wants 250. bales COTTON to complete cargo. Will also take Light Freight. For engagements, apply to WM. ROACH January 19 , _p-^ VBSi?ELTS?STED.-A VESSEL OF ?TVE THOUSAND BUSHELS CAPACITY to Qj2$?load at Wilmington, N. C., for this port. Immo ?Vw i ?? d?ate dispatch wiU be given. Apply to SHACKELFORD ,t FRASER. January 19 1 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE stf&tVWr?1 GANT STEAMSHIPS ^iKi??fri'-' QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA, JT*^ ANDALUSIA, I GRANADA. Will leave Adgor's South Wharf every Saturday. JS3- The" steamship GRANADA, Captain-, will leave Adger's Wharf THIii DAY, January 19th, at Z% o'clock P. M. RAVENEL A CO. January 20 _tufa FOR COOPER RIVER. MIDDLEBURG, COMXVGTEG, AND WAY LANDINGS. ? 1 THE STEAMER GKEUST- HOOKES, CAPTAIN D. BOYLE, TJ7TLL POSITIVELY LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF YT . Sunday Morning, 20th January, at 8 o'clock ore? ?is ely. For Freight or Passage, apply to CHAS. L. GUTLLEAUME, Corner East Bay and Atlantic Wharf. January 10 , FOE S^LV^iilsr^JH. TEE STEAMER "DIQTATOE," ?OOO (FONS BURTHEN, ""CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB. TTTTTLL LEAVE MUDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY TY FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. For Freight or Passage, apply-on board, or to office ot , J. D. A fKEV A CO.; Agents, Jannary'5 _ S um Atlantic Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLA., ' FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S KTVEB. TIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP ! ?f l) I G T A. T O H.," - 1000 TONS BURDEN, t CAPTAIN LOUIS ii'. COXETTER. ON AND AFTER THE 2STH OCTOBER, THIS FINE 8HTP wilt sall from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every Friday Niglu, at'lO o'clock, for the abovo places. AB freight must bo paid hore by shippers.". Gangs of . rgroes w Bb? t-.ken to tho abo- e points on the St. John's Elver at $o""each. Childr-n-unner ten years of ago free. Horses and Mules at re i need rates, nsF-Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR" wilt please discontinuo their notices and send account to the Agents. >? ' ^ " For-Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the Agency. B nth Atla itic .y,.u ._Janea-y '5 PASSAGE REDUCED I CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR~FROM BUBO PE, BT SAILING SHIPS, SAUtE?G EVERT -WEEK. ALSO ay the '.'.'.' ^ ? ^jspzEmTb MAIL STEAMEBS Newport*7 WEDNE??A,r SATURDAY to and from Great R?duction in Faro to . ' T.J?LAiSPBI'IA. AND' AUSTBAMA. ?K^TS FOR ANY AMOUNT on GroatBritaii and Ireland at tho very lowest rates. - " ' 'J^*^8Crf^on arrival In New York, will have .heir B*SMgo^r?0nOTed ,Free, and every care bestowedon th mi. FOT Passage, Ac., apply to . jr, M QUINN, Fetruarv ? ?"'?* "T ^ f^^gW*^ *% " - BREWSTER ^ gPRATT, AttoMt?ya ?t?ATr?k Solicitors in V?*&k ? - ?FIHOK ?o. W BROAD STREET. I ; MMMaptetL , ..?f? -y* . ?-,tf., VV . v.r.". ?/. _SHIPPING._ MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLI? VAN'S ISLAND FERRY. ON"AND AFTER THIS DAT, 19TH, THE STEAMER will run to Sullivan's Island only two"days in each week, namely: TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS, Leaving City at.10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Leaving Sullivan's Island at 7 A. M., UK A. M. and 4"t? r- M-_1_January 19 ' FOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK. ST. MARY'S. FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A3 FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER IIBC A.TIE3, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON . every Wednesday Horning, at 8 o'clock precisely ?S^Frefglit received daily and atored-frec of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the o? fice of JOHN MAHONEY, Jv., 48 East Bay, November 13_Above Craig, Tuomey k Co's. CHARLESTON ?HaEORG?TOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY HULLS, AND LANDINGS ON TUS WAC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE.Capt ISAAC DAVIS YT7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY VT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Roturuing, will leavo Georgetown every THURSDAY and SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free or charge. For Freight and lossage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents. January 3_Accommodation Wharf. CHARLESTON AND CAMDEN REGULAR USE STEAMERS THE NEW SPLENDID LEON STEAMER . CAPT. CHAS. McGABEY, AND STEAMER VOLUNTEEB, CAPT. L. VOGEL. THE ABOVE SPLENDID STEAMERS WILL RUN regularly between Charleston and Camden; the "ii. B. VANCE" from Charleston to Wright's Blutf, and thu "VOLUNTEER" from Wright's Bluff to Camdon. Freight for all landings on the Santeo and Wateree Rivers will bo received at all times, and stored free of charge at No. ll Exchango street. AU freight shipped by this line is covered by insurance. For further information ar freight engagements, apply tn tho undersigned. JAMES BROWNE, Exchange street, Charleston, . BROCK A BENBOW, Wright's Bluff. October 30_ C BELL. Camden. Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT ARB HILTON BEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY. Captain W. T. MCNELTY. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captara J. K. RICHARDSON. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes? day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday and Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Satnxday The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri? day. The Pilot Boy will touch at Bluffton on her Monday trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Sa? vannah. Freight received dally and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage, apply to_ FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agents, s. _-. . . Charleston,' S. C CLAGHOEN A CONINGHAM. Agents Savannah, Ga. N ' B-The Steamers of this Line connect at Charleston with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and Florida steamers._January 2 NATIONAL STEAM NAYIGATION COMPANY. STEAMERS WEEKLY TO AND FROM NEW YOBS AND LIVERPOOL T^Of ?M^F0?0 ?raST-CLASS LEON STEAMSHIPS pL?o.^?Riv^New YOT* ENGLAND,... ri.&450..^GRACE""" DENMARK..8.117.THOMPSON. ^BOINIA.2.875.PROWSE . ERIN...3,310.CUTTING. LOUISIANA.2,166.THOMSON. FRANCE.3,200.(bunding). An experienced Surgeon on each ship, free of charge Steerage Passage Tickets to bring persona from Livor .ool or Queenstown for SSS, currency, can be obtained at )0r office. Through passage to Paris, L .con, Antwerp. Harn mrg, Bremen, kc, st low rates. BATES OT PASSASK, PATAMJC ? OTOBXXCY: "o Liverpool or Queenstown.810?' SteMu?B* For freight or postage, apply to ' JACOB (i. RENTIERS, VT?vS^i^^^01^ OF EUMBEB, TLM rKVT^L^v?2?'..to_ fonod .* OfBco ofSTELN <Z^"~<^iLj*ctan'toot Beaufaln street, respect tutts.