The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 21, 1867, Image 2

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fiRLES?ff DAILY NEW! G: lt. CATHCART, Eorw? CATHCART, MCMILLAN k MORTON PROPRD3T01 S, Nc 18 HAYNE STREI CITY PRINTERS. TERMS CASH. SCBSCRTPnON. DAILY- TWELVEMONTHS.* DAILY--TEC MONTHS. DAILY-1 HUBE MONTHS. 81NOnE C >PTES.5 < TO NEWS DEALERS.-..---3 < ------ NEWS SUMMARY. Gold closed in New York on Saturday at 13? The French. Ministers have resigned. See graphic column. The Empress CARLOTTA has quite recovered her late ?hiess. Mr. JOHN RUSKIN is a candidate for tho O: Professorship of Poetry, whioh will be vaca the spring. Dr. O. W. HOLMES, it is reported, is about I sign tho Parkman Professorship in Harvard lege. It is stated that the owners of a line of st era plying between Boston and Bangor have r< ered $1,200,0)0 of the Government for steaml lost -while under Government charters durinj late war. It is reported that Senator FOSTER will re the appointment of Minister to Italy, in pla the Hon. GEOBGE P. MARSH, resigning his I dency pro tem. of the Senate just before the ? of the present Congress. A dispatch from Boston says the failuro ol oldest soap manufacturing house is armour for the amount of $225,000. The failure of a minent broker some weeks ago is said to hav< to this event. Judge REDFIELD, of Vermont, Bailed for 3 land on Wednesday, to look after the United St claims for indemnity for the depredations of < federate vessels during the war, sailin? under British flag. Major GEOBOE H. CHANDLER, of ( cord, N. H.. weat with him. The following is BRICK POMEROT'S last : "? bad to send gamblers and prize fighters to < gress, say the Radical papers. It is bad to sei coward, a spoon thief, a woman insulter and chi robber to Congress. Yon payB your money, " takes your choice." The following is an official statement of the b nesB of the Western Union Telegraph Comp for the month of November, 1866: Receipts f all sourcea'$571,086.02; expenses and payment other lines $322,508.66; net earnings $248,52'? expended for construction $27,937.76. The following is the report of the mail carri of Detroit, Michigan, fo: the month of Decen lust: Mail letters delivered, 86,069; Newspap 22,325; Letters collected, 53,673. Tho report the quarter ending December 81, is as follc Letters delivered, 280,771; Newspapers, 74,; Letters collected, 168,817. When Sing VICTOR'S envoy was admitted to NONO, he began to read a document commenci "Having heard that your Holiness desires to commence the negotiations which were last y nterrupte?V-" whereupon the success: r of St. TER is related to have broken out, in an unapost cal rage, with Commincia con una bugia." " begins with a lie I" The Bishop ' of Verdun, in France, recently ceased, died from over-eating. He was a go maud of tho first-class, and the amount of ft consumed by him in a single day was sufficient most for the larder of a email hotel. When dined ont he was always accompanied by his s yant, who stood behind his chair and signalized the host when his master had eaten to withi few points of apoplexy. An application for an injunction, in a case volving $40,000, is under argument in the Unil States District Court in session at Alexandria, V in a suit of BEI, JASUN CATOS, of Baltimore, aga? the Central Bank of Virginia and others. Gene BRADLEY JOHNSON, JOSEPH H. BRADLEY and HENNISSES, counsel for plaintiff,"and FRANCIS SMITH and H. M. BELL for defendants. The opening sentence of a review of Ecce Eon ?n Le Correspondant, is so deliciously Frenchy tl we cannot resist the temptation to transcribe i .'England Uves entirely upon important idei These, originally derived from Germany, bec? clarified and rendered intelligible in Franco, ai are finally accepted in England, or even promi gated there as new." The cultivation of sugar in the Sandwich Ialan seems to have been found extremely profitab? The export, which was 8,005,603 pounds in 18C and 5,262,112 pounds in 1863, advanced to 10,414,4 pounds in 1864. New plantations are being coi stantly started, and the shipments this year ai expected to bo far larger than the last, -while tl area- of land still' untouched by cultivation, bt capable of producing sugar, is very large. The shipments of cotton from Nashville to var. .BOB trade centres over the Louisville and Nashv?i Railroad, for the period embraced by the thre moLths commencing October 1,1866, and endin j January 1,1867, have been 17,819 bales, of whicl number 3043 were shipped during October, 532 during November, and 9456 during December The receipts of cotton from locoLtiea south o Nashville, over the Decatur road, have beenl4,59i bales, of whic? 7084 bales reached the city during the month of December. The London Times, of the 2d inst., in referring tc NAPOLEON'S New Years' speech, says : "The minc whioh guides events must have some foreknowl? edge of what a twelve-month may bring about. Seven years ago a few worde spoken to the Ambas? sador of a mighty monarch portended the loss ol the finest province in his master's Empire. This year the hopes and wishes of NAPOLEON for peace ought to be equivalent to a guarantee of its con? tinuance. FORNEY says pleasantly of the choice of CAME? RON for the Senatorship: "There has never been so studied a violation of public sentiment and public decency as this nomination." That may be true, though considering the treatment public sen? timent and public decency have bad at the hands of the Radicals for the last five years, it is a bold word. But a ' Washington dispatch, of the same date with this effusion ol patriotic pus, tell us that "the selection of CAMERON is regarded as a cer? tain indication that FOBNEY will bo turned out of bis Secretaryship of the Senate." Hence these tears. The Almanack de la Musique, of Paris, gives the following list of Balariea paid in fourteen of ihe beat artista of the opera to that city: N. NAUDTN, 110,000 francs a year; FAURE, 90,000 francs; GCEY MABP, 72,000 francs; VILLARET, 45,000 francs; MO? SERS, 40,000 francs; OBD*, 38,000 francs; BELVAL, 38,000 francs; DUMESTRE, 36,000 francs; and WAROT, 32,000 francs. Among the stars of the other sex, Madame GUEYMAXD receives 60,000 franca; Madame SASS 60,000 francs; Madame BETTIE, 60,000 francs; Madame SALVION, 36,000 fi-tics, and Madam* PLORBETI, 24,000 francs. The Washington Correspondent of tbe Baltimore Corette, under date January 17, says : "Governor ORR is here on business connected with South Ca? rolina, among other things immigration to that State and the relief of postmasters who had either made returns to the Federal Government authori? ties, which miscarried, or to tho Confederate au? thorities, which are ignored, and who are now har? assed by Government claims. Governor ORR is not in favor of the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment by South Carolina, or by any other State, but favors graceful submission to anything .'the conquerors" demand. He jocularly thinks territorialization would be welcomed as an econo? mical measure. The Washington letter of the Baltimore Gazette says: "CHARLES O'CONOR and J. G. SHEA, Esqs., counsel for JEFFERSON DAVIS, ore in the city. Mr. HORACE GREELEY ia also here. It is further known . that Mr. GREELEY had an interview with the Presi? dent yesterday, and had interviews with Mr. DAVIS' <?un?el thiB morning. From these facta the quid have conjectured that the State prisoner at JFortress Monroe is about either to be released on parole or bail, or that his case is on tho eve of being disposed of in some way; and it must be confessed that the facts warrant a fair inference that this long delayed act of sheer justice is at last : about to be performed." ? It has just been ascertained that a weekly jour- < nal is printed, published and circulated in.Hunga- 1 ry secretly, neithor its writers, publishers, nor 1 .even the place of publication being known, and all ? the efforts of the Austrian Government to ferret t them out have, up to the latest dates, proved t fruitless. A series of the first few numbera have ii reached Paris, and it is said in tho L'Ind?pendance n Beige that those who understand the Magyar lan- b guage declare this journal to be written very for- c cibly and with great spirit; that it treats the situa- o tion from a radical stand-point, and must evident- tl ly be the combined work of some of thc best minda e; of the country, it i8 also asserted that it is bo- li ginning to have weight and influence among the fi people, LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publishes the Official List of Let? ters remaining in thc Postoffice at the end of each week, agreeably to the following section of thc New Posto?ce I/aw, as thc newspaper having ?ie largest oivulaPion in the City of Charleston: SECTION 5. And bc it further enacted, That hate of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any PostofhYe in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall bc printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, beius published weokly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of tba said ollico. ?ST Ail communications iutwdedforpiMicationm this journal must bc addressed to the Editor oftlic Daily News. No. 18 Ilayne-street, &iarteston,!b. C. Business Communications to Puolislier oT Dauy We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. .. Adcertisemeids outside of the city must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21,18G7. TUS QUESTION OF LABOR. Population is wealth, and healthy muscle tho main pro? of society. While the second, the first and tho fourth estate aro all essential to tho well? being of the body politic, they are mero drones aH compared with the thirdsstate, tho bone andsinow of the land, the laboringdass. The producer is tho true Atlas who supports tho world. Wo claim no originality foi these views, well aware that they aro as old as society, and cooval with reason. Rut truchs, because of their vory familiarity, aro often undervalued, or allowed to pass by unheeded, and it ia salutary on occasions to seize the file and scrape off tho rust of age, and realize for ourselves that ideas aro not worthless, simply because they aro old. For centuries the negro has beon tho agricultu? ral laborer of those States. True, there have boen all along white operatives also, both on their own account and in the employment of others, but in tho sum total of tho working population of tho Southern States, tho latter merely represented an uncppreciable fraction. While the white race filled all the varied positions in life, tho negro, nearly oqu llinfr it in number-in some States the prepon? derating element-was almost exclusively engaged in tillirg the soil. This was considered his special vo cation; he was admirably adapted for it, and did his work well. By hiB labor these States attained a proud pre-eminonce among the nations of the earth as tho producers of several valuable staples, which, from long use, have become indispensable to the civilized world. The cotton, Bugar, rice and tobacco, the very props of the world's commerce, were the products almost ordusively of negro la? bor. The system had been brought to great per? fection, and the autocrats of trade at distant contres could count with all but certainty on the extent of a Southern crop of cotton or tobacco; tho prcpitiousno88 of the season being the only contingency. This Bystem, however, that was found to work so woll, has been destroyed. Slavery, the condition of our laborers, was found incompatible with "tho Bnirit of the age,"-not, we honestly and sincerely believe, because it was not adapted to the negro, or because proven to have been unjust to him ; not because it haa been shewn that tho negro WBB not as comfortable or as contented under it aa the pea? santry of any cher age or country. No, theso reasons all weighed as nothing. Tho abolition of slavery was demanded because our enemies could not endure the galling idea of the Southern plau? ter being bettor off than themselves. Whether or not his condition was thus enviable is not to tho present purpose. Slavery fell nuder tho ban of modern philanthropy, tho greatest of tyrants and blindest uf bigots. With true Mahommodan zeal, she called on uro and sword as her ministers, and J j saw her efforts rewarded with tho same gratifying success as the early apostles of the Islam. Slavery ia dead, Requiescat in pace ; but tho ne? groes are left, so the land they were wout to culti? vate, and BO aro the planters, under whose direc? tion they used to work. Thus we find all tho factors still present, their mutual relation only changed. In order to Uve, people must eat, and in order to eat they must work-be they black or be they white; and how to work to advantage, under the new order nf things, is now tho great problom of these States. This question is of vital importance to the farmer, the mechanic, tho merchant, the banker, and the politician,-for upon its proper solution depends our very existonse. Whether or not our Representatives shall be permitted to tako their Beato in Congross; whether tho "PrpRulnnt. shall be impeached, and thc Supremo Court reor? ganized; whether our present Stato government shall bo subverted and giva placo to territorial rule, all these are questions of thc greatest signifi? cance to us, but tiley yield, in tho universality of their application, ns well as in the degree of in? trinsic importance to . tho great question of meat and bread. How can thc white mun and the negro best work together, cultivate tho land, and pro? duce food for the people ? Tho problem is complicate and difficult, but not new. Slavery has been abolished in other coun? tries (though perhaps nowhere with the Bimo suddenness and recklessness to consequences as was tho case here), and a chaos, as fur as regards social economy, has been thc result in every instance. It is ono of those events in the narration of which history cannot bo said to bc philosophy teaching by oxnmple. A repetition of instances affords us no useful experience. The evil in every case has had to work its own unaided cure. Wo believe that, considering all the circumstances, wo have nothing to complain of. Our citizens have become reconciled to the "new order," at least as much so as could bo reasonably expected. WTien the war Aras at aa end w.; lost but little time in idle regrets and vain repinings, but took a survey of what little was left, determined to make that little more The freedmen also, on tho whole, did very well last year. As yet no sinister influences had been brouurht to boar upon them. With vory few ex? ceptions, they felt an affection, a strong heredi? tary attachment to their lato masters; to their cabin on the old plantation, and to all tho thou? sand objects that throw an endearing charm around a liome. Very naturally they had more confidence in their masters, whom they had known all their lives, than in tho strange, volunteer philanthrope who forced his benevolence upon them. There was accordingly little difficulty in making "con? tracts" for 18CG. But during the past yoar things changed very much. There wero in the first instance twelve months of hard work,-and the African loves not work more than the individuals of other races,-ho had been told that he was free, why should he still have to work so hard and so steadily ? H?B wages | was to consist in a share of tho crop, and ho* naturally considered himself joint proprietor to the extent of his share, and therefore at liberty to do that which he listed with his own, to work or not as he felt inclined. The season was bad, and seeing but vttla prospect of making a good crop he became discouraged, careless of his own as of his employer's interest. Disputes, bickerings, quarrels and law suits were the consequence The Freedmen's Bureau, having its ramifications in every part of the country, necessarily exercised an injurious influence upon the labor of the Stato. No matter how just its agents, and how much dis? posed to do ail in their power to preserve harmony and good order between tho two races, their mere presence was a standing incentivo to tho ignorant or indolent nogro to carry his grievances,-real or imaginary,-to tho Bureau. We will not say that tho freedmen only have been to blame in all such disputes. Far from it. We have reason to believe that there aro bad men among ns as elsewhere, and that isolated instances there have been where planters have not disdained to take advantage of the ignoranco of tho opera? tive, and have attempted to overreach him. Wo ire ashamed to be compelled to confess to tho sxistence of such cases; but we do not believe lhere are more such here than in Ireland, France, jcrmany, or New England, where all such differ mccs aro adjusted by tho ordinary magistracy of ixe land. The disputes alluded to, the low wages offered, md the scarcity of breadstufis in the up-country >f our State, a natural love of change and a child ah credulity to El Dorado promises, of late has nduced a largo emigration of freedmen from this ?tate to Florida, Mississippi and Texas. Wo re? gret to see it on our own account, and still more n theirH. We need their labor, they our protec ion. In their case, as in ours, we strenuously elievo that civil ie better than military profcec ion. We have reason to bolieve that this emigra? ron is largely owing to misrepresentations mado ) these ignorant and credulous creatures. There i work enough hero for them all; and if there is ot a sufficiency of corn in the immediate neigh orhood where they have been residing, let them Dme to the seaboard. Labor is in great demand ri the Sea Islands, and can be profitably used 1?re. Provisions aro hero in plenty, or can be tsily procured. There is moro uvaiiable capital ere., and "hands" to any reasonable extent can nd employment. Ther9 ?B practical wisdom iu the old adago, that it is better to enduro tho ills wo have, than fly to others we know not of. Human nature ia every? where tho samo; mon aro the same in Florida and in ToxaB as in South Carolina. And before taking passago for the unknown country, we would sug? gest that tho freedmen should consider whether they could not do better among tho people they have known all their lives, and in thc country, where all their friends and relatives roaido, than by going to strangers, in a strange land. Wo shall advert to tho eubject again at au early date. Mn. STEVENS' BILL.-We print to-day tho Bill of Mr. THADDEUS STEVENS, proposing the establish? ment of "Republican Governments in the lately rebellious Statea,"-tho meaning of which is to upaot our present State Governments and estab? lish now ones, baaed upon universal suffrage and "groat moral ideas." Quita a debate took place in thc House of Representatives on Wednesday upon this Bill, which seems to have developed a split in the Radical ranks. Mr. BINOHAM, of Ohio, ono of the leading Radicals of the Houso, denounced the Billas one for destruction, iuatoad of reconstruc? tion, and as tending to effect disunion instead of reunion. Our Washington exchanges inform us that his speech mado a considerable stir among tho Radicals. Other prominent Republicans fol? lowed upon tho condition of the Union and in de? nunciation of the Bill. Notwithstanding this, however, it is moro than probablo that it will be passed. _ WANTS. WANTED, A COLORED WO JUAN TO COOK and Wash for a family of three. Apply to THIS OFFICE. _1*_January 21 WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN TO Wash and Iron. Must como well recommended. Apply at No. 51 WENTWORTH STREET, next west of Military Hall. _1*_January ai CCANVASSERS WANTED 1ST ALL THE j principal cities for engravings of BIERSTA i?T'S ROCKY MOUNTAINS. References required. E. 13IERSTADT, Studio Building, Tenth street, Now York. January 21 _\_ WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN, a situation as Cook, Washer and Ironer. Best of reference given If required. Apply at No. 47 CALHOUN STREET._1*_January 21 WANTED TO HIRE, A SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO. Address Box No. C4 P. 0. January 21 1* WANTED, BY AK EXPERIENCED AN JJ successful Cotton Planter, a situation for tho next year as OVERSEER OR SUPERINTENDENT of an Upland Cotton Plantation. The best of references given. Address, through Charleston Post?nico, W. K. D., Box No. 1. mth December 3 WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED MIDDLE AG KD NURSE (colored), to take charge of a baby 4 months old. Good recommendations required. Apply at THIS OFFICE. January 18 ALADY WHO HAS HAD A GREAT deal of experience in the management and instruc? tion of children is anxious to obtain a situation as GOV? ERNESS in a private family, or Teacher of the primary branches in a school; and would be glad ?Iso to give in? structions ou the Piano and in Vocal Music-or, if such situations cannot be had, would like a place as assistant or companion for a lady. Suitable references will bc given if required. Any application can bc left at THIS OFFICE, ind will meet with prompt attention. 6 January 18 WANTED, AN ELDERLY MAN SER? VANT, to do the Housework of a small Family. References required. Apply at No. 2 BULL STREET, next Coming. January 1G WANTED.-AN INDUSTRIOUS LAD, with thu highest recommendations, good address, and a knowledge ol' tito Grocery business, is desirous of obtaining employment Address INDUSTRY, at th. Office ot the Luilj News. January 12 A GENT? WANTED FOR THE LIFE, J\. LBTTLBS, SPEECHES, kc, of Hon. ALEXAN? DER H. STEPHENS, hy Henry Cleveland, Esq., late editor of; li ( Au gu ula (Ga.) Cjusti rationalist Scud for Circulars am d see our terms ai d a full description of tho work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7th and Malt-, street., Richmond, Ya. Deeomber 27 Imo* TO RENT. TO RENT-THE ELLIOTT MANSION, NO. 10 Goorge street Apply to LOWNDES k GRIM BALL, Law Bange, Broad street December 17 m TO RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE RESI. DENCE nt the southwest corner of Rutledgo and Wentworth streets, containing 8 square room?, 2 attic rooms, 4 basement rooms, with water closet, hath room and linen closets, gaB (ilturCH and oil cloth, and heating furnace throughout tile entire houso. Possession givoa immediately. Apply at No. 265 King street, to WILLIAM G. WHIL?EN k CO. January 18_fmw TO RENT, THE DELIGHTFUL HOUSE No. 2 Cannon street. Gas, Cistern, kc Inquire of UFFERHARDT, CAMPSEN k CO., Northeast corner King aud Market streets. January 16 wfm4* TO RENT, A THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE in Wentworth street, between Smith and Rutledgo streets; contains ton rooms, with gas and water fixtures complote. Apply at the otlice of WILKIN? SON k GILCHRIST, Attorneys at Law, No. 48 Brood street_fmw_January 12 mO RENT, A FARM SITUATED ON COOP X ER River, eight milos from thc city, containing 404 acres, between GO and 70 of which have boen planted thc past summer. On it is a comfortable Dwolling, Kitchen, Barn, Stable, and negro Houses. Apply at tins Office Deeomber 8 H tu tum FOR RENT.-WILL BE RENTED TO the highest bidder, on the first Monday in Febru? ary next, a det-irablc House and Lot pleasantly situated in tho village of Marion. On tho premises ara all ne? cessary outbuildings, barr stables, flower garden and a largo vegetable gardon. Torin a cash in advance. Apply to G. BERRY, January 18 3*_Marion C. H.. S. C. P^O RENT, A DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE ? . i Church stroet, a few doors from tho Battery. It cou ums eight (ti) square rooms, pantry and cistern. AU outbuudings tn good order. Apply to January 16 6_S. L. HOWARD k BRO. TO RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY SITUA? TED HOUSE, No. 64 Radcliffe street, with a double Piazza, doublo Kitckon. Coach House, Gas, und a large Cistern. Possession given on the lBt of February. Ap pl^yjj. tho promises. G* January IC TO RENT, A PART OF A HOUSE IN MON? TAGUE STREET, with kitchen, carriage houso, kc, within a minute's walk of the City Railroad. Apply at this Office. _fl* January 16 TO RENT, TWO NICE SQUARE ROOMS, and a KITCHEN. Apply at No. 20 HASEL STREET, near East Bay._ January a TO RENT.-ONE ROOM IN A GENTEEL private family. Also KITCHEN and Servants' rooms. For particulars apply at Ods Office. November 27 FOR SALL ARARE CHANCE FOR TAILORS-A fino located TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 31 Queeu street, eau be bought cheap, if applied for early._2*__ January 21 FOR SALE.-A DESIRABLE PLANTATION on Port Royal Island, ot 330 acres; 200 acres ready for cultivation, the balance wood land. This placo is beautifully situated on Broad River, ono hour's drive from tho Town of Beaufort. It has ample accommoda? tions for laborers, and is well supplied wita horses, carts, wagons, and implora cn ts. The place will bo sold uta bar? gain, and a part of the purchasu moucy can remain on mortgage if desired. For further particulars inquire of C. W. DENNIS, January 10_Imo"_Planters' Hotel. FOR SALE OR RENT, RAMSAY GROVE PLANTATION, on Black River, Beven miles from Georgetown, consisting 01175 acres of tho .best and safest rice lauds, with ample uplands cleared and wooded. This place presents unusual attractions. The banks, trunk, ic, are all in good order; also, Dwelling House, stables,' barns and negro houses. The former slaves all remain upon tho place, and any ono purchasing or renting can moko immediate arrangements for tho labor requited. For further particular, apply to WM. GREECE, Georgetown, Or MNOKNKY BROTHERS, January 18_6 North Atlantic Wharf. FOR SALE, TWENTY LARGE~FAT, 4 and 5-year old broke MULES; and THHtTY 3 and 4 year old. For sale at Mills House Stable. Apply to R. W. CARTON._January 14 FOR SALE.-A SUPERIOR TOP BUGGY and a Bet of BUGGY HARNESS, can bo bought reasonably by applying to WM. T. ELFE, December 19_ No. 00 AnBon-stroet FOR - ALE, A SCHOLARS. IP IN A PHILA? DELPHIA University of Medicine and Surgery. Tills Scholarship entitles students to lull instruction un? til graduation in tho MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embrac? ing Anatomy, SurRory, Physiology, Materia Medica, Chemmtry, Oostetrlcs, and Diseases of Women and Chil? dren, Principles and Practice of Medicine aud Patholo? gy. A. this i* one of tho first Medical Universities ol the country, a favorable opportunity is offered thone studying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at this 0fflce-_December 15 A^^RlyAT]E SALE-A FINE F.lRM, IN GOOSE CREEK PARISH, containing 62 acres ol land, 34of which are cleared and under fence; the bal? ance well wooded. This place is situated 16 miles from Charleston, on the State Road, and within a quarter of a mila of thc Northeastern Ruilrord. Thero is a fino or? chard on the place. For information apply tu T. , , Dr. H. BAER, December ll _Nc. 131 Meeting street. _HOTELS._ VICTORIA HOTEL. P.OPDEBECK.3..Proprietor. rnms HOTEL is NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN ?JL PLAN. It has been remodelled and refurnished hroughou The travelling public, transient voters, or feg5^ ? the luxuries of a FIRST-CLASS iwrneT ' cou,buii:d the comforts OJ The location la ono of tho most uirv and nlonwmt for mir.mer. A Billiard Saloon for thc lovers of m* heal h .ul exercise is attached. No pains or MII6M ,pS 0 pvc entire satistaction. F WEB?CK. _COPARTNERS H jPS. DISSOLUTION. TmI COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING UNDER THE JL style and firm of WILLIAMS k COVERT ia ?H, lay dissolved by mutual consent Mr. D. lt WILLIA M^ 9 alone auth.rizod to sign the name of the firm m Imui lab0u- D. It. W.LLLAMH 4 Charleston, 10th January, 1?T? ?' C0VJ?RT COPARTA E RSHIP. [TTE,; THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVE THIS DAY Tr f?rmela Copartuership in Uria city, under tho ame of D. lt. WILLIAMS 4 CO., for the tranSu of tio Wholesale Hat, < ap. Straw and Millinery Goods at ?ie old stand, No. 122 Meeting street, corner Pinckncy I). R. WILLIAMS, ' R. FLEMMING, W. F. BAKER. Charleston, Ititb January, l&c<j. January 17 MEETINGS. ?TONEWALL PIRE ENGIN H: COMPANY. APPEAR AT YOUR ENGINE HOTTSE THIS AFTER? NOON, in full uniform, at half-post 2 o'clock pro? nely, for Anniversary Parado. Also, attend the Anni? versary Meeting, at Market Hall, at Seven o'clock P. M. By order. yr. G. MILLER, January 21_1 8ocrotary S. F. E. Co. HIGH SCHOOL op CHARLESTON. AMEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS will bo held in the Mayor's Office, at the City Hall, on Saturday next, the acth inst., at 12 o'clock Meridian, to elect a Teacher of the German Language in tho High School of Charleston. Applications may be addressed to the Chairman or tho Secretary of the Board. RICHARD YEADON, Chairman. JAMES LOWDNES, Secretary. January 21 CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITUTION AND BANK. RE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CORPORATION of each ot' these institutions will be held This After? noon, at 4 o'clock, at the office in Church street, whon the Annual Election of Trustees will then take place. The members are requested to attend. By order. JACOB F. SCHLRMER, Secretary. January 21 _ 1 UNITARIAN CHURCH. THE REGULAR ANNUAL CORPORATE MEETING will be held at the Church, This Evening. A full at? tendance of Pewholdors is desirable. N. M. PORTER, January 21_1_Chairman. KALMIA MILLS. AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY will be held in Charleston the Thirtielk instant, at DIL CHISOLM'S Offlee. Hasel strreet, at 7 o'clock P. M. E. L. KERRISON, Secretary and Treasuror Kalmia Mills. January U_ BIBLE SOCIETY OP CHARLESTON. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS 80CTETY WILL behold on This Day, January 21st, at 4 P. M., in the President's Room, Charleston College. The Annual Re? port of the Society will be presented. All Honorary, Lifo and Annual membora are requested to attend. By order of the President. W. N. HUGHES, January 21 3 Recording Secretary pro tem. CHARLESTON FLOATING DRY DOCK AND MARINE RAILWAY COMPANY. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS will be held To-Morrow, the 22d instant, at 12 o'clock, Noon, at the Office ol' William B. Heriot & Co., Nr. 9 Broad street, when a statement of tho affairs of the Company will bo presented, and other business transact? ed. WILLIAM B. HERIOT, January 21 5 President LOST. LOST, ON THE EVENING OP THE 17TH inst, in Morris street between Coming and King, a small GOLD BROOCH, with aborder of Black Enamel, upon which was inscribed, in Old English letters, "In Memory of." The centre contained light hair. Tho Brooch WBS fastened in a black crape collar. The finder will receive a reward by leaving it at No. ll Morris street 2* January 19 EDUCATIONAL, ~ SCHOOL. rE SUBSCRIBER WILL REOPEN HIS SCHOOL on Monday, 4th February. W. J. LESES NE. References-Hon. W. D. POBTBB, JAKES R. PRINGLE, Esq., DANIEL LESESNE, Esq., E. N. FULLED, Esq. January IC_16,21,24,28,31, feb 2* STATE NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED BY THE LEGISLATURE FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF YOUNG LADIES LN THE HIGH? ER BRA is CHES OF EDUCATION-ST. PHILIP STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., WILL BE OPEN JANUARY 2D, 1807. REV. HENRY M. MOOD, A. M., Principal. Professors, Teachers, and Lecturers of ability have been employed, and thorough instruction will bo afforded in every department The course of study is of the highest grade pursued by young ladies, and is equal to tho most advanced standard of Female Colleges. The year is divided into two sessions of five months each. Tuition, including the usual branches, with .FRENCH, VOCAL MUSIC and DRAWING, 512 60-100 per half ses? sion. Pupils may obtain Board under the direction of thc Principal, st $35 per four weeks, which includes lights, washing and fuel ; all payments a : ri c tl v in advance. CG. MEMMLNGEB, Chairman of tho Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMES, Secretary. SST Columbia papers please copy six times, once each woek, and send bul to tho Secretary, at Charleston. January 7_mwl2 NIGHT SCHOOL. ON AND AFTER MONDAY THE EXERCISES OF THE subscribers' School will bo conducted at No. 304 KING STREET, east side, one door south of George, at which will bc taught Book-keeping, Writing and thu nigher branches of Mathematics and English, including Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Lc, Political Economy, Rhetoric, Logic, Ac, ?c. Terms moderate. Apply as above. DOTY & SHERFESEE, January 7_inwfimo NIGHT SCHOOL ! NIGHT SCHOOL ! NIGHT SCHOOL I AT COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, CORNER BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS. BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, MERCANTILE CALCU? LATIONS TAUGHT, FROM 7 TO 9 EVERY NIGHT. January ll Imo MRS. CARROL, HAVING RETURNED TO THE CITY, OFFERS HER services as Teacher of the Piano and Vocal Music. Apply at No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET. December 20 BOARDING. GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED, IN A pleasant part of tho city, with pleasant rooms. Terms $8 per week.- Apply st No. 28 MEETING STREET. January J 9 Imo* IBO PRIVATE BOARD. WITH OR WITHOUT ROOMS, AT wo. sos KING STREET, near George. January 14 BOARDING.-MRS. H. KAMLAH IS PRE? PARED to receive Boarders, at No. 140 Meeting street up stairs. Her many friends and acquaintance, will please bear this in mind. December 15 SALOONS. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, S. W. COR. QUEEN AND EAST BAY STS. 171 F. TURCK INFORMS HIS FRIENDS AND THE j? public generally that he has opened at tho above place, and will be pleased to furnish thom with the best that the market affords, at moderato prices. January 9 Imo THE mmm ill THE FINEST OYSTERS OP THE SEASON ! THE BEST LIQUORS IN TOWN! THE GREAT POPULAR RESORT. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE SOUTHERN EX? CHANGE, No. 125 MEETING-STREET, respectfully in? forms the publie that the OLD POPULAR PLACE Is still open. Tho FINEST OYSTERS TO BE HAD he offers by the barrel, bushel, gallon or quart; also, on the bau* shell at tho counter, or stowod, roasted, fried, or in any other way dasirod. FRESH ALES, FINE BRANDIES, GOOD WHISKIES, FIRST-RATE WINES, No. 1 SEGARS. THOMAS FLYNN, Proprietor. December 17 GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENTS. HEADQUARTERS, ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, Bo ii EAU REFUGEES, FREEDMEN, AND ABANDONED LANDS, South Carolina, CHARLESTON, S. C., December 17,1806., [GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 25.] I. General Orders, No. 23, c. s., is amended and re? issued, as follows: Bvt Major A McL. CRAWFORD, V. B. C., is hereby ap? pointed "Officer in charge ol the Claim Division of thc Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands for the State of South Carolina." All communications concerning the collection of back pay, bounties, pensions, fcc, will be addressed airectly to bim. No other peroone in this State are authorized agents of this Bureau for tho collection of such claims. Blanks and instructions will bo forwarded by him to the Acting Assistant Commissioners of this State, who will afford claimants tho necessary aid in properly for wardlng their opplications to tho War department, through Major Crawford. By order of Bvt Maj. Gen. R. K. SCOTT, Assistant Commissioner. EDW. L. DEANE, Bvt Major and A. A. A. Gen'l. OFFICIAL. OFFICE FOR COLLLECTION OF ADDITIONAL) BOUNTY AND BACK PAY, \ CHARLESTON, 8. C., December 27,18C8.) 3vt Maj. EDWARD L. DEANE, A. A. A. Gen'l. Attention is called to tho fact that this office is tho inly authorized medium for the collection of claims tguinst thc Government through Government channels, ill necessary i lanka and instructions will bo furnished o rfficers on duty in this State on application to this )fftce. A. McL. CRAWFORD, Bvt. Major U. S. V., Officer in Charge. JET- Columbia South Carolinian copy and send bill to his office. Imo January 1 WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. JOSEPH BOCK, (FORMERLY WITH JOHN MOOD,) (annfactnring Jeweller aili SU7er?it| fNFORMS HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC THAT L he has taken rooms in Beaufain street near Kiug, > thc rear of tho establishment of Messrs, William G. < I'hiklen & Co., where he will attend to all orders for j lauufacturing or Repairing any description of Jewelry r Silverware at the shortest notice. ' Masonic Jewels iu Bots or singly furnished to order. < ^..comber 10 " mwf2mo < UPHOLSTERY,ETC. ' WINDOW SHADES. .? aARRISON BARNET, MANUFACTURER AND IM? PORTER of WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, ; ands, Pius, Tassels, Gimps, Loops, Cords, &c. ; White id ButfHollauds; No. 126 WILLIAM STREET, botwecn T niton and John streets, Now York. ? store and Office Shades mado to order. Dc ca mb er 24 m w? G mo INSURANCE. 5e0cn??SScrft?eruu3fn, M(tcr?*33crferguna.en, ti., in einer ter ?eften Slnftalten be? 8anbei (ter ?niderOocfcr,) wcidje auf gegenfettigen 9cnven ficgriinbet ifr, beforgt ju ben m??igfien Pr?mien. eramintrenber Sltjt, Sm. Uffervorbt, 2>r. (5. ?. Jeffers. Gcfe fling nub SDkrtetftrajjc. Jann&rr IC_-. NOTICE, THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVER? POOL, Capital Two Millions Sterling (?2,000,000), baring resumed business in this place, is prepared to take FIRE RISKS at moderate rates. All losses will bo liberally adjusted and promptly Bottled here. J. F. BLACKLOCK, Agent, January ll fmwfl_Accommodation Wharf. ~~ QUEEN FIRE MR? COMPANY, LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL.$10,000,000 IN GOLD. APPLY TO GIBBES & CO., Agents, NO. 10 ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF. December 7 " CITY ADVERTISEMENTS^ AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THE OFFICE OF TEACHER OF THE "GER? MAN LANGUAGE," DJ THE HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLES? TON". Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Coun? cil assembled, That there .hall be attached to the High School of Charleston a Teachsr of tho Gorman language, who nh all be elected, and whose duties shall be prescrib? ed by the Board of Supervisors. And tho said Teacher shall re?oive, as a compensation for his services, a salary at the rate of one thousand dollars per annum, payable quarterly. Ratified in City Council this fifteenth day of January, A D. ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. [L. S.] By the Mayor. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. January 18 CITY TAX BILL. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, \ January IG, 1867. j COPIES OF* THE CITY TAX BILL FOR THE YEAR 1867 can be obtained at this office or at tho atoro of Alderman COURTENAY, Broad street W. H. SMITH, January 16 Imo Clerk of Council. CITY TAXES. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, \ Crrr HALL, January 1, 1867. J "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS OFFICE IS J_l now open, and will remain open every day from tho hours of 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. (Sundays excepted), until the first day of February next, for the receipt of Tax Re? turns on Real Estate. All Males, White and Colored, over the ago of twenty one years, are required to return tnemsolves for Capita? tion Tax. All defaulters will be dealt with as the Ordinance di? rects. D. C. GIBSON, City Assessor. January 3 AN ORDINANCE TO RAISE SUPPLIES POR THE YEAR 1807. rE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE TO RAISE 8UP LLES for tho*year 1867, was ratified at a meeting oi Council, held Friday evening, 28th bast, and takes effect from 1st January, 1867: AN ORDINANCE TO BAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE YEAR OHE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND STXTT-SEYEN, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by Ute Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled, Thal a tax for the sums, and in the manner hereinafter mentioned, shall bo raised and paid into the Treasury of the city for the use and servico thereof, that is to say: Two dollars on every hundred dollars of the value of every house, building, lot wharf, or other landed eatato, including every building and im? provement on lands under & leaso for a term of five or moro years, from a religions, charitable or Bterary soci? ety, or under any building lease, payable on or before the 20th day of Juno next, provided that all persons who shall pay tho 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 tbo amount of tuxes due by them after the 1st of Febru? ary, ?iud on or beforo the 30th day of March, sholl be al? lowed two and a half per ceut discount on samo. Soventy-fivo cents on every hundred dollars of aU sales of goods, wares and merchandise on personal account or on account of others, paysolo monthly. Two dollars on every hundred dollars ef the gross re? ceipts of all street railroads, payable monthly. Five dollars on every hundred dollars of the grosB re? ceipts of all Express Campamos, payablo monthly. Seventy-five couts on every hundred dollars of all sales at auction, payable monthly. Three dollars por month on every coach or four wheel carriage drawn by two burses or mulos (exclusivo of the horses or mules), payable monthly. Two dollars per month on every coach or four wheel carriage drawn by one horse or mulo (exclusive of tho horse or mulo), payable monthly. Ono dollar and fifty cents per month on every two wheel carriage, chair, sulkcy, kc. (exclusive of the horse or mule), payablo monthly. Threo dollars on every hundred dollars of gross in? come, and all gross profits derived from the pursuit of any faculty, profession, occupation cr employment or from the exercise of any office, whether in the profes? sion Of tho law, the profits derived from tho costa of suits, counsel fees, or other sources of professional in? come, income from the practico of dentistry, etc., paya? ble monthly. Fifty cents on every hundred dollars of the value of any bond, mortgage, judgment, docrco, or other securi? ty, whether said bond, Ac, bo located, and whether tho Interest be paid here or elsewhere, payable at the samo times, and under the same conditions as the taxes on landed estate. Three dollars on every hundred dollars of all dividends received from stocks not exempted from taxation, pay? ablo monthly. Throe dollars on every hundred dollars of aU annuities and othor 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 Juno next Three dollars on every hundred dollars of groBS re? ceipts of all commercial agencies, payable monthly. Three dollars on evory hundred dollars of all commis? sions received by factors, commission merchant!, bank? ers, brokers, dealers in foreign and domestic exchange, vendue masters, or othor persons vending or buying goods, wares, merchandise, produce, and real and per? sonal property on commission, payable monthly. Two dollars on ever}' 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 incorpc ated or not payablo monthly. Threo dollars on every hundred dollars of gross re? ceipts of all Gas Companies and other manufacturing companies located in this city, payable monthly. Ono 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 mo' tiny. Two dollars and fifty cents per month on all retail dealers in all articles whatsoever, whose monthly returns of sales do not yield a tax above the said amount of two dollars and fifty cents. Two dollars capitation tax on all males ever twenty one yoars of age, payable on or before the 29th day of June next. Two dollars and fifty cents per month on all Huck? sters. Two dollars ana fifty cents per month on all Barber Shops. One dollar on every hundred dollars of th? gross re? ceipts of Hotels and public Eating and Hoarding Houses, payablo monthly. One dollar on every hundred dollars of all receipts of Livery Stable Keepers, payable monthly. Two dollars on every hundred dollars of the gross re? ceipts of cotton presses, payablo monthly. Seventy-five cents on nvcry hundred dollars of tho gross receipts of all printing offices, newspaper and pub? lishing bousos, payable monthly. Threo dollars on evory hundred dollars of all goods sold in tho city by persons not residents, by sample or otherwise. Ono dollar un evory hundred dollars of sales of all horses and mules brought to tho city, payable monthly. One dollar on evory hundred dollars of the gross re? ceipts of Magnetic Telegraph Companies, payable monthly. SEC. 2. Any person or persons or corporations failing to pay tho taxes in thc manner and at tho times herein? before prescribed, may be doublo taxed at the option of Council. And it shall bo tho duty of the City Treasurer to forthwith issue executions against tho goods, chattels and other property of said persons or corporations, and lodge the Bald executions with tho City Sheriff, who shall immediately proceed for the collection cf the same, hi the manner provided by Ordinance for the enforcement of thc executions. Six. 3. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinanocs repugnant hereto be aud thc same aro hereby repealed. Ratified in City Council this twenty-eighth day Decem [L. e.] ber, A. D. ono thousand eight hundred aud sixty six. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. December 31 PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, ) January S, 1867. j PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER the following Ordinance licenses have beau prepared for delivery from this Office 8. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Council assembled, That from 'aud after tho first day of January, licenses shall bc taken out for all carts, drays and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in the same manner, and according to tho same provisions now of force in relation to carts, drays and wagons, letor driven for hire, except giving bonds, And each such cart, dray or wagon, shall bo pro vided with a boags con? taining the number thereof, and marked Private, to be placed on the outside of tho shaft. SEC. 2. No person shall bc taken by tho Treasurer as surety to Any bond under tho Ordinance concerning li? cense's for carls, drays, wagons and other carriages, un less ho or she be a freeholder. SEC. 3. The follow'ng shall hereafter bo the rates for licenses for public aud private carts, drays, wagons, kc, including the horses or mules usad thereof, which shall bo free from other taxation : PUBLIC CARTS, nu ATS, ETC., OB THOSE EMPLOTED IN ANT BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOR HLUE DIRECT OB INDIRECT. For every curt, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse or mule, ?20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horses or mules, $30. For overy hack and carriage with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriage with lom" wheels, $40. For every stage or omuibus (except lino omnibus), with two horses, SOO. For every stage or omuibus (except Une omnibus), drawn by four horses, $60. For every truck drawn ny two or more horses or mules, $60. For every express wagon drawn by two or moro horses or mules, ?60. BREAD CARTS AND FRITATE CARTS, DRATS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon, SC. For every cart dray or wagon, used for private or do? mestic purposes, and not to bc employed in the trans? porting of goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, for compensation, either directly or indirectly for the same, shall pay for a license the sum of $5, exclusive ot the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January, ?L. s. j in thc year of our Lord ono thousand eight Ira ? - dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayor. January 3 W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. FJRE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, ? Crrr HALL, November 9,1866. j ALL PERSONS DESniOUS OF REBUILDING IN T iE Burnt Districts and Waste Places of tho City, uu Jer "An Act of the General Assembly, giving authority x> the City Council of Charleston to proceed in the mat? ar of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up tho 3ity onew," are heroby notified that the form ofappli ?ation for loans can be obtained at tho office ef the Clerk if Council, between the hours of 0 A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications must bellied in the above montioned ifflce, as the Committee will meet every Monday to con il der the same. By order of the Mayor. W. H. SMITH, November 10 Clerk of Counoil. LAW NOTICE. rHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A copartneralrip for the practico of Law and Equity, inderthc name and stylo of DETREVILLE & RICHARD? SON. Office No. 33 Broad street, Charleston. R. DETREVILLE. January 16 2 mw2 F. D. RICHARDSON. FINANCIAL. COUPONS WANTED. rvNE THOUSAND DOLLARS SOUTH CAROLINA Lr RAILROAD wanted, for whick tho highort price rtll be paid. Apply to J. A ARMSTRONG & CO., January 21_3_No. Bi Market street. GOLD! GOLD ! ! GOLD?? WANTED. OLD, SILVER, BANK BILLS UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES JNITED STATES 7-50 BONDS STOCKS, BONDS, kc, of all kinds, purchased at highest xfttos toy ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad street December 5 fmw 2mos WANTED. COUPONS MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD V ' Coupons City of Savannah, Georgia Coupons City of Columbus, Georgia Coupons State of Gerrgia South Carolina Railroad Stock. Apply ta SAM'L. C. BLACK, Stock and Real Estate Broker, January 19 2 No. 26 Bread street CLOTHING. ESTABLISHED L\ 1849 THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GENTLEMEN'S WELCH'S SHIRT EMPORIUM AND Mi's mmm mw, IS NOW FAIRLY AND FULLY UNDER WAY AGAIN, and is now in evtry way prepared, as heretofore, to supply his former customers and the public generally, with the CELEBRATED SHIRT for which this House has an established reputation throughout the Confede? racy, and which can he made to order, from measure, with promptness, punctuality and precision, and can be supplied from the shel res, of all sizes. The SHIRTS furni bed from this establishment stand unrivalled for PRECISION OF CUT, QUALITY OF MA? TERIAL, and faithful workmanship. 11ER-MESS Of WM Hil. HOSIERY, IN COTTON. WOOL, SILK, &c. POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS, ready hommod. And every other FANCY ARTICLE pertaining to a gentleman's wardrobe E. M. WELCH, N. W. CORNER MEETING AND MARKET-STS., January 17 CHARLESTON, 8. C. A. S. HULL, Ag i, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO NO. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING- AND CHURCH, whero ho will be glad to see his old friends and cueto ri ors, and has in store a full assortment of CLOTHS, COATING, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS of every va? riety, which ho will make up to order at as low prices as any similar establishment ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. HM. JNO. Ti FLYNN {formerly of C. D. Carr & Co.), will superintend the Tailoring Department as usual, and will give his especial attention to Cutting Garments, and Making and Trimming. January 17 3mos A CARD. TO MY FRIENDS IN GENERAL. ALL IN WANT OF GOOD FITTING GARMENTS will find it to their interest to caU at No. 35 BROAD STREET, where they will be fitted better and get cheaper goods than at any other establishment in this city. In connection with the above, Mr. J. T. KENNEDY will be happy to wait on his old friends and customers, at JAMES MCCORMICK'S, No. 35 BROAD STREET. 49- Call and seo those 335 FROCK COATS. January 5 JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE AND ?ETAIL DEALER IH CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AM) VESTIOS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 BROAD STREET, July 23 . 6mos CHARLESTON, S. C. PARKER & CHILD, DEALERS IN Clothing and. Furnishing Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 103 EAST BAT STREET, December 21 gmo Under the American Hotel. OIL CLOTHING AND . SAILORS' OUTFITTING DEPOT. PARKER & CHILD, No. 103 East Bay. December 24_8mo CAMiRT, WHITFORD & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS TS FINE, MEDIUM, AND COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NOS. 6C, 67, 69 and GI, Hudson street, near Duane, New York. T. F. CARHART. W. H. WHITFORD. J. B. VAN WAGENEN. Decomber 10 Orno A T. HAMILTON. LOTTERIES. H ay au a Plan Kentucky State Lottery MURRAY, EDDY & CO., MANAGER?. TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 15TH NND 30th each month. Scheme, 30,000 tickots-327 prizes. Whole tickets, $16; halves, $8; quarters, $4. I Prize of.$60,000 2 Prizes of......... $4,500 I Prize of.$20,000 29 Prizes ot.$1.000 t Prize of.ss,950 63 Prizes of.$600 I Prize of.$8,000 155 Prizes of.$800 220 Prizes of ?200. 54 Approximation Prizes amounting to $13,050. Combination Lottery draws every day. Tickets from M to $10. Cuvttim sent Jree. Drawings mailed as soon cs the Lottery is drawn. andrea? H. T. PE-T.RS, United St tie* Licensed Agent, So. JL uosei?ceer, uuriestou,S. C., c.'JCe.' Box?2 i.O. November i 0 Siro FURNITURE, ETC. , J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., rhirt< enth and Chesnut Streets? PHILADELPHIA. Wo have a suit of NINE ROOMS, ELEGANTLY CARPETED, And Furnished Complete as PARLORS AND CHAMBERS. Purchasers can see how a suit of Furniture will appear a their house, and can from theao rooms make a better election than they can from furniture promiscuously heed in large wwcroome. 2mos November 26 GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS. BLACK SEED OATS. \r\ BUSHELS BLACK SEED OATS, PEB J\J\J steamer Se? GulL For sale by . JOHN CAMPS EN k CO., No. 14 Markat street, opposite State .treet January 21 _ 2 PLANTING POTATOES. ?)AA BBL8, "WE8TEBN BEDS" TO ARRIVE, a\j\) and forealoby * PABKEH k CHILD, January 21 6 No. 103 East Bay. ROSENDALE CEMENT. 1 A A BARBELS HYDRAULIC CEMENT-FRESH I UU from Manufactory, at prices to snit the trade. January 21_1_WILLIAM ROACH. WESTERN ELOURA CONSIGN MK NT. I AA BBLS- "METROPOLIS MILTS," WILL BE IV Lr Mid low for cash. n ^ January 21 1 WILLIAM ROACH. SODA CORKS. OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, FOR SALB BY W. R. HALL, January Xl 3 Brown'. Wharf. FLOUR, OATS, CORN, etc. KA BBLS. EXTRA FLOUR, LANDING PER SOHE. DU Paragon _ " 1000 bushels bright Oat?, landing per schooner D. v. Stricter. xs STOWS, 3000 bushels White CORN 300 bales N. R. Hay. By WEST ii JONES. January 21_2_No. 75 East Bay. CORN OATS HAY FLOUR PERUVIAN GUANO Landing and in store. For sale by E. M. BUTLER, January 21_2_North Atlantic Wharf. PRIME YELLOW CORN. AQf\{\ BUSHELS PRIME YELLOW CORN. TOUU Landing this day and for sala hy January 21_ 2_MORDECAI & CO. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MOLASSES. . MORDECAI & CO-, NO.'IO EAST BAT, OFFER FOR SALE, CHOICE NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MOLASSES. MORDECAI & CO. January 21 . _2 PRIME QUALITY HOMINY CORN. 1 >7f\i\ BUSHELS FIRST QUALITY HOMINY JL I \J\J CORN, to antre and for sala by January 21_2 MORDECAI k CO. SALT AFLOAT. 1 OK A SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, ON BOARD ???D\J BhipYumuri For sale by RAVEN EL k CO., East Bay and Vanderhorsfs Wharf. January 21_mwf3 CORN! CORN! AFLOAT. IO AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, TN JL?.UUU bulk an? bags 1000 bushels Prime Yellow Corn Landing from schooners B- 7. streaker. Eliza Frances, and J. Dailey. OATS ! OATS t 4060 hush als Prime OATS. PLOPRI FLOUR I ? 300 bbls. Extra Superfine FLOUR. J For salo by JNO. GAMPSEN tx CQ^S No. 14 Market street, opposite Sate. January 19 . ^ ". 3\ COAL! COAL! COAL! 1 KA TONS RED ASH COAL, EGG eIZE, FOB XOU GRATES 150 toss Red Ash Cool, stove oise, tar Banfes Now landing from the Brig J. A Devereux, from , Philadelphia, and for salo by E. F. BAKER k 00., January 18_3_No. 20 Cumberland street. . . SEED POTATOES. QA A BARRELS PINK-EYE AND WESTERN RED POTATOES For salo by WM. GURNEY, January IB_8_No. 102 Beat Bay. . TIN. OAA B0X2S FIRST QUALITY CHARCOAL ROOF J?UU TNG PLATES Just resolved front Liverpool. For sale by T. TUPPER k SONS, * January 17 S_Brown's Wharf. LATHS. tjQ ?)?)Q NOBTHERN PltASTBBTNG LAXES. A general assortment of LUMBER. For sale by January 16_6*_J. N. WOOD, Agent. ' ' FOR SALE, H CT BBLS. NO. 1 FLORIDA SYRUP. a*T ( O WILLIS & CHIS0LM. Januarys_. : ' ? . FOR SALE. - 1 AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE MARYLAND 1 WV) COEN. WILLIS A OmSOLM. ? December20_j . ? : : .? .? ?'? ' - REFUSE LIME. FOR SALE, 100,000 BUSHELS OF REFUSE LIME, thoroughly impregnated ammonia, aa excellent manure. Apply at the GAS OFFICE, Church street November 20 OAK, YELLOW PINE, LIGHT? WOOD, ?fcc. ALARGE SUPPLY OF THE BEST QUALITY OF WOOD. For sale to suit purchasers. . ALSO, MOO HOOP POLES. .. ' Apply to JAMES C. JERVEY'S WOODYARD; Between Montague and. Bull streets. January 17 -thmthS* SEA ISLAND COTTON SEED. 1 A A BUSH. BECKETT'S SELECTION OF OWENS* AUU SEED, for sale. '_ Apply to MOFFKTT & BOYLE, January 16_wfm3 Boyce fc Co's Wharf. M. STO?EN & CO. AT.: JAMES M'CAR??'S SOAP FACTORY, No. 729 Kingr street, above line, HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND, FOB SALE, HIDES, KIP, CALF SHEEP, GOAT, and DEES SKINS. ALSO, TALLOW, SOAP, and CANDLES. Dealers will do well to call upon us before wi^yt^g por? dia* ea. Have always a larj? assortment of the above on hand. Orders leftatMOSES GOLDSMITH A SON, No. 4 Ven? due Range, or at M. STOBEN k CO.'fl will be promptly attended to. December 13 *thm3moa GREAT REVOLUTION IS TEE Wine Trade of the United States! Pure California Champagne, MADE AND PREPARED AS IF DONE TN FRANCE, from pure California Wine, and taking the place of Imported Champagne. The undersigned would call the attention of Wine Deal? ers and Hotel Keepers to the following letter, whiahmay give a correct idea of the quality of their Wine: "CowrnoiNXAi. Hom, 1 "P.TTTAPSi.rBiA, October 35,1866. j "MSflSBS. BOOOHKB k Co. "GsKxnzMSM: Having given your California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure in saying that we mink it the best American Wine we have ever used. We shall st once place it on our bill of fare. "Yours truly, J. E. KINGSLEY & OO." . CALL and TRY our Californie, Champagne. ; BOUCHER di CO., November 14 wfmSmo No. 36 DEY STREET, N. Y. LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED EXTRACT BY sf of a letter from a CONNOISSEURS || M^^?T^ TO BB TEZ O?T i^Km Brother at ? i ? /fflSfcll^ORCESTER, May, Good Sance *?J1851: ?Tell LEA k BEB AND APPLICABLE BINS that their SAUCE tftygw* is highly esteemed in In '^gSSi- dla, and is, in my opinion. PTr_ _ iiFf^-r the most palatable, as EVERY VARIETY well as the^mort whole T~. ,-,.. Hiagg some SAUCE that ls OF DISH. *?a??made." The success of this most delicious and unrivalled ooa liment having caused many unprincipled dealers to ipply the name to Spurious Compounds, the Ptrsuc Is respectfully and earnestly requested to see that the name >f LEA k P.:auras are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, JTOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, SEW YORK. AGrElSTTS. October 19 fmwlyr WM. S. CORWIN & GO., DEALERS IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, IMPORTERS OF FINE WINES, TEAS, &c, NO. 359 KING STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL, BRANCH OF No. 900 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.) 4 LL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THIS ESTABLISH CA. MENT are of the first quality. We sell no gooda mt what wa can recommend and warrant to bo PURE nd GENUINE. Goods delivered to all parta of the city, free of charge, October 29