The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 07, 1867, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, G: B. CATHCART, EDITOB CATHCART, McM?LLAN & NORTON, PROPRESTOl S, Nt 18 HAYNB STREET. CITY PIUNTE?S. TERMTCASH. SDBSCJlIPIiOS. PAILT- TWELVEMONTHS:.810.00 DALLY-.?IX MONTHS. 5.00 DAILY-1 HEBE MONTHS. 28.50 BINOLE O jH^fr******.-..-.5 cents IO NEWS DBA' .>.3 cents NEWS SUMMARY. Gold close J yesterday in Now York at 1372, aad cotton at 82J@33, chiefly at the latter figure. A county in "VTisconsin sends a specimen of shingles to the Paris Exposition. The Legislature of Mississippi rejected tho Con? stitutional Amendment by a nnanimous vote. About two dozen first-class houses on Fifth Ave? nue, New York, ara for Bale, at prices ranging from $50,000 to $100,000. The internal revenue collections in New York city since 1862 foot np a total of $100,129,643.86. Last year the amount received was $35,000,000. The Fenian leaders in New York advertise for ?ale 2000 arms, principally muskets and Springfield rifles, all raady. f or instant use. Two bald eagles were killed in tho vicinity of Shawneetown, UL, on the 19th ult., one of which measured from tip to tip of its wingB seven feet and thro* inches. Since the morgue wac. opened in New York City, on the 21st of June, fh?r? have been received 72 bodies, 28 of which wer* indentifled and 41 buried unrecognized. The HopMnu' plantation, Houmas Parish, Lou? isiana, containing 3600 acres, was sold by tho United States Marshal a week ago, for $25,000. The same place sold, before the war, Vlth negroes and stock, for $210,000. The total receipts from indirect taxation in Fr.mce for tho year 1866, mclnding ouetoms, excise and stamp duties, postoffice, Government manu? factures, &o., amounted to 1,282,268,000^, being: an increase of *9,7S4,000f. on 1865j_aad of 105,576, OOOf. on 1864.. The Centro. Church, in Hartford,.was erganized an 1636,'??d is now 230 years old In this time it bas had eleven ministers, all of whom, except the last, died in itB pastorate." Dr. HAWES, the last pastor, resigned after Berring the church for more than 40 years. . A?roport of- the geological - surrey of Illinois in? cludes a particular description of the fossil?, num? bering about 325, of which nearly 3?0 were discov? ered, or first made known to science, through the agency, of tho State Geological Survey. .; 0?these 825 species, 50 are plants? 156 aro invertebrate ani? mals, and 110' vertebrates. ? Benningion, Vermont, has a new inter fountain which throws water to the'heSghf of one hundred and fifteen feet, twenty feet higher than any koowa fountain in the worM. , The wafer is con? veyed.over-'a mile in iron pipes, and has a fall of three hundred and five feet. T. Anumber of English capitalists have obtained from tho Brazilian Government a charter, grant? ing the. privilege of con?truc ting a steam tram "road from Bahia to the diamond mining district, and large tracts of land through' which tho road will pass ha? been given to the.comp.iny. A correspondent writing from Boston Bia te s that a woollen manufactory at Winooski Falhv Yt., has for several years past declared yearly dividends of one hundred per cent., but the fact has never been published, owing to the? owners, who -aro few in number, not allowing it to get into the news? papers. "----'-... . . . f-?* A largo repiizLBg tobacco barn, near Funnville. Ya., belonging to the heirs of tho late H. G. BICH ABDSON, together-with, its contents, some 40,000 OJ 60,000 pounds of tobacco, vere destroyed by fir? on Tuesday morning. The barn.was anew one, and one of thelargest and most substantial in thai ragum^ "iThe^e.was aooidentaL ^ ; T During the .funeral ceremonies in the House on Saturday over the remains of the Hon. PHTT.TT . JOHNSON, Mr. AsnxEi sat just opposite and withir. thirty feet"of. President JOHNSON," but studiously avoided: looking in that'direction. 'This is thc first time'the President has appeared in the House since the delivery of the memorial eulogy on the Hon. HENEY WINTEE DAVIS;by Senator CBJCSWELL . The New York Herald of the 2d makes the fol? lowing announcement : "The steamship Sara? gossa, of LEAST'S Line, leaves Pier No. 14, Easl River, at one o'clock to-day, for Charleston, con xiecting there with the steamer Dictator, to: Florida- Passengers for the South, by taking boah of this line, reach there as soon as by railroad and avoid the detentions and extra expense." The New Orleans correspondent of a New Yo re? paper says. : "R & understood that if the Legis? lature passes ihe bill for the new Constitution ovei the veto dfl&ov. WELDI, ho will issue a proclama tion declaring the convention o? 'Gi legal and re? assembling rt;, The Badi cals ore "organizing thc grand anny ol' the Bopnblici all over the State, and a conflict between tho-Radicals' and ex-Confeder? ates is not improbable." . A meerschaum pipe, manufactured in this coun? try and . designed for thoiParis Exhibition, is now to be seen in ilew York. The pipe itself is* eleven inohes in length, and tho amber mouth-piece sight inches long and two inches thick. .. The carving os thotruikci-4he^Tripe.-ropro8ente*thomeetmg cA MACBETH-and BANQUO with the witches, on then - way from the battlo-fl ola. . Too: ?gures'and horses are four inches in height. Surmounting ti o bow] SHABB?ABK?S represented seated, in a chair, look? ing down upon the scene. , A dispatch, dated Sosten, February. 1, says: "Tho walls'ol' a large dwelling house; on the cor? ner of Kingston and Summer streets, which is ix process of being altered to as to bo occupied as n store, fell in this morning, burying a number ol workmen^ : Two of the .mes; "were rescued ' alive, tut were very badly bruised. It-is believed th*.l two other men are still under the ruins, but it ? ?unknown whether they have perished. The in? jured 'men were taken to tho hospital and theil wounds were promptly attended to." The New York Evening Post says : "The Tarif Bill has gono io the House. Ic is, as we have shown by exact figures,'or \ of'the most oppres? sive, and unequal revenue bills ever devised. Il lays exceedingly heavy burdens upon the article t consumed by the poor and the workingmen, ant their wives and children, and favors the rich ii every way; We once more warn members of the House of Representatives not to vote for this bill unless they aro sure that it will bo defeated. If il becomes a law, and goes into operation, it will, ai it ought to, kill, politically, every man who votei for it." ... h. is? ; r Information from the city of Mexico is to tho of feet that MAXIMILIAN intends to issue a new pro clamation taking stronger grounds than those as sumed at Orizaba. The Cabinet decided in favo: of his remaining in Mexico. It was rumored tba MTKAMQN was disaffected. The; garrisons and au thorities of Tresnillo and Flo toqui.-'had given h their adhesion to JUAEEZ over OBZEOA. On the re treat of MEJIA, with' his division, through San Fe tipe, the jails were thrown'open and'the prisonefi were enlisted. Two) thousand .dollars were de mandod from the citizens, but, as all- of it coule not be raised, three citizens were ordered to bi shot. ' Before the shooting took place, however the money was forthcoming. . In Baltimore, it appears, they are about to in insure the lives of their firemen. The Sun, of tht 4th, says : "In tho first branch of tho City Conn eil, on Saturday, Mr. BANKAED submitted an ordi nance providing for the insurance of the membori of the ^aid-fire department, .lt provides that im mediately on the passage of the ordinance each o the active firemen attached to the several engini ?nd hook and ladder companies of Baltimore havi their lives insured, to the amount of two thousane dollars, in some one of the most reliable inBuranci companies, said insurance company to be selectee by the Board of Fire ConuuisBioners. Itisalsi provided that the money necessary to effect the in miranee be taken out of the levy of 1867, and ou of the respective levies for iraeceeding years." . The Baltimore Sun of Monday says: "The City Council on Saturday appropriated $2500 to aid ii clearing the harbor and river of ice, but the stern of Saturday night and the moderate temperatun of yesterday will most probably render its use mi necessary. The troublo just now tonavigatioi appears to be the gorging of drift ice below, ii the vicinity of Fort Carroll, and the immense fiele of floating ice coming out of the Susquehanna The steamer Adelaide, which started on Friday evening for Norfolk, was compelled to put back The tug Grace Titus went down on Saturday as faj as North Point, and the Captain reports the ic? from the Susquehanna as very heavy and danger ons. Tho bark Maniton, bound down in tow of th( tug May Queen, was near Fort Carroll unable te proceed in consequence of the ice being blocket up. Yesterday the tugs were generally laid up bnt will, it is presumed, find full employment to? day. The steamahip George Appold, from Boston, came up late last evening, foroing her way througl the floating ice." LARGEST CIRCULATION.-The DAILY NEWS publishes ti* O?cial List of Lei? ters remaining in the Postofwc <?t the end of each week, agrceahli/ to the foUowi.'g section of the New Posto?ce Law, as the newspaper Jiaviiuj &e largest circulation in the Otb/ of Charleston: SECTION 5. And be it further enacted, That liste o? let? ters roroaiuiug uncalled for ia any Post?nico in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shell be pnnjed, shall hereafter be published one? only, in tho newspaper which, being published weekly or oftene*. shall have the largest circulation within range of dolkcry ot the said office^_^ ^. |_. tj?rAti communications intended for publicationin this journal must be addressed to the Lditor of thc Baily News, itfo.lS Haync-streeL aar?eston,S.C. Business Communications io RttMcr ot vauy . We cannot undertaU lo return rqccled c&mmwmea AdSsements outside of th* city must be a'jcompa nied tcith the caslu CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7,1867. WE PUBLISH to-day tho fnU proposition for Re? construction, which has been referred to before in our telegraphic columns. We are authorized te I state that the propopition has met with the ap? proval of the President and many of the promi i nent members of Congross. It also has the sanction of Gov. Omi of our State, Gov. MAEVTH of Florida, ex-Gov. PARSONS of Alabama, ex Gov. SHASSKE? of Mississippi, and other leading Southern politicians, and it is quite probable that the Legislature of North Carolina will adopt it, as it is now before that body. SOVTH CAROLINA LOYALISTS. As we have prcdictod on several occasions, Mr. Sr.-arBB at last has presented that "petition from citizens of South Carolina, asking for the oatab I lishment of a loyal government" in that State. The dispatch will be found ia our telegraphic col I urana this morning, 1 Who are the petitioners V The people of South Carolina would like to know. Why do they not let their fight shino, and come forth end profess their faith before all men ? The people are . much in? terested in thia matter, and ahould not be kept in the dark. Lei not tho gentlemen be afraid. Neither tar nor feathers await them. There is no chance for a martyr's crown. . But we respectfully suggest that it is time to put away the dark lantern. DELA WARE. This little State, friendly always to the South, one of our feUow-sufferers during the late war, and now, to a great extent, bearing the same bur* den with us,-merits more attention at our nandi than we are in the habit of giving it. We aie in? debted to a friend for a copy of tho Weekly Re? publican, of January 24, published , in W?mington, Dela war o,? containing the inaugural address oJ Governor SAUWBUEY, which is deeply interesting, and has the .true ring of sound "Democratic doc? trine. He gives expression to a dignified protcaf agaiuat the recklessly aggressive legislation o' Congress. He concludes with the following para? graph: If Congress shall be brought to respect and ob? serve the constitutional limitations upon its pow? ers, and the rights reserved to the States and the f)6oplo shall be maintained and upheld, we ma] ook forward to a future of unparalleled prosperity and greatness, and transmit to posterity the nerit age of freedom bequeathed to us by the fathers o the Republic; but, if we aro untrue to ourselves, i we permit our State Governments to be over thrown, and parivwith the protection and security they afforded us in the past, and hold our righti only by the tenure of congressional pleasure, Chi ' spirit of free institutions will have fled, and thi genius of liberty, excluded from the land, will ha vi ecome an exile from our shores, never to return. ?.CONFEDERATE UNIFORMS." We had occasion, a.few days ago, to refer to tb remarks of the New York' Tribune, relative to tb lato difficulty on the CEHVT.3 pia?itation, near Sa vannah. It refused to publish the accounts give] in the Savannah'papers, and discharged the sub ject by saying that in any difficulty between Gou TILLS ON and', the ; freedmen, .the. former- must b considered in the wrong, and that United State troops should not be sent against freedmen o; plantations. In its issue of Saturday last wa find the follow ing from a private letter in this city, giving a nei _ version to the affair, and at the same time promu] ' ' gating sundry other mendacious pieces of intel! gence:, . i? The trouble on the Savannah River was eas il settled by General Scott, the Commissioner c Freedmen. Some officer sent a squad of soldier to a plantation under charge of an ex-rebel office: and the negroes, who had more sense than th other persons concerned, took exceptions to bein, killed by United States soldiers under a rebel off cer. Day before yesterday a young follow rode u| and down King street, Charleston, an hour or twi in full Confederate uniform, coat, trowaers, ca] . and all, with at least four dozen braes buttons OJ h^s person. Two colored orderlies from Genors Scott's heid quarters were basten in one day whil carrying orders down town. Thev now carry thei muskets wherever they go. Both tho assailant have been arrested by tho Commissioner of Freed tmen. As regards the CHEVES affair, wo have nothin? furthor to say at this time, leaving that for ou Savannah exchanges; but wo happen to knoi something about the last-mentioned report. Th I'fasts are, in brief, as follows: A loyal citizen c Kentucky, a temporary resident vt this city, wa , . walking along quietly, when he was jostled by tw [ J negro soldiers, oft' the sidowalk; he remonstrated they drow their bayonets, and he his pistol. Th negroes were not on duty at tho time. The ger tleman was arrested, it is true, and brought to tr? on tho day after, and promptly acquitted. Part c . the testimony given in his favor was by freedmen _ who witnessed the entire affair. . But the Confederate uniforaul Ah! Wha about them ? Why, just this : There are a grea many young mea, and some old men, little boye and some of the most loyal negroes about here who wear coats and jackets of grey cloth-not froc any spirit , of bravado, ' but purely and' solely be cause the cloee of tho war found them with thea r j grey clothes on their backs,-the remainder of thei waiaruL? was destroyed or stolcn by llessri SHEUMA?C & Co., and they have not since had mc ney enough to purchase new suits of the loyal hun ! In the citj these grey coats usually have bee; [ shorn of their lato outfit of shining "staff buttons, t sober black lasting* having taken their plaoe; bc j occasionally an ex-Confederate comes in from th rural districts, with brass buttons, but no- on (except the Tribune's correspondent) sees disloj j j atty in these old brass buttons. Wo have not fo j j more than a year seen any insignia of rank (whic! aro essential parts of a uniform). But a cortai class of persons can always see whatever they ma wish to see, whother it is uniform angelic perfoc tioH in blacks, or persistent disloyalty in ex-Cor P - federates. EPHRAIM is joined to his idols, Jet hil t [alone. TAXES. "And it came to poss in those days that thor went out a decroe that all the world be taxed." 8 says the scripture ; and wo are sure all our reader wjll concur with us in saying that the above statt meni7ia.;astrae as gospel, oven as applied to tb es 9 j days. . TJhe-pe?p\e of tho United States before tb war felt the weight "of taxat ion perhaps as little a the inhabitants of any civilized country in th world. This was natural, when it ia consid?re that this was formerly a free country, where th peopl? elected their rulers and administrativ officers of every grade, from a oounty tax collec tor to the Chief Magistrate of the Republic ; io when we moreover bear w mind that we Beares! had any national debt, avery small standing a:.T?< ne royal "civil hat," and but few if any pensku ers. There were then no "national" ichools, n freedmen's bureaux, and no military commission! Congress was the only spo?bd cb?d of the nj J tion,-the. prodigal son, who spent money somf what freely-but Uncle Sam waa considered in eas circumstances, and his numerous nephews wei disposed to look lonien'tly upon this Congressioni .extravagance, even when those said gentlemei not knowing how otherwise to appropriate tho sua niue revenue, voted themselves each $10,000 wart, of books and stationery. Wo speak from memon and tho amount may be moro or less. Another reason why this burden fell so ligbth waB because there waa Ihen no direct tax whai ever. The United Stn tes Government collected it revenuo entiroly threugh its custom hom officers; and although overy intelligent man lino very well thnt he waa paying n tax every time h bought a satin vest, a broadcloth coat, muslin eui tains, French merinos, or Havana segare, lb imposition of theso tax? was, in a great measur: voluntary; the strict profesaor of free trade prix ciples could defraud the revenue by simply lore going tho uso of thea? luxuries; aud though he m ever so rich a man, Unolo Sam could not get a cei from him. But wo have changed all this. There is now gigiutic national debt, to pay tho mero interest ( which generations to come must bo heavily ta? od. Tho tariff has been greatly increased, and i on tlie OYO or receiving anotnor upward impetus. That this is dono more for tho purpose of eurich inir Northern manufacturers than to produce an increase of natioual revenuo, can he little consola? tion to ?B. "We have an Internal Revenue Bureau, exorcising paternal supervision ovor every branch of business, on every product of industry, over all Lvts, sciences, trades and professions. Parlor matches and chow-chow pickles, Brandroth's pilli and gin cocktails, cotton oBnabuxgs. Monongahela, and Yankee brogans, are all inspected, taxed and stamped, before they are pronounced fit for uso. Then there is an income tax, and a tax on sales, licenses, patents, and what not all besides. A thousand ways of levying tributo from tho unfor? tunate mdividual who finds himself thrown on these overtaxed American shores. Quoth the tax man (always poetical, as we know from experi? ence), "The world ia mino oj-ster I Sholl out." The State tax also, heretofore fight, is now very onorous, and the moro so because tho bill impos? ing it was unwisely, ineonsiderately, and hastily concocted, lt bears unequally on differer^ sec? tions of the State. Tho ci ny and its interests are treated with marked injustice It was a shame? fully narrow-minded and short-sighted policy that c : uki dictate such a tax biih Since wo last wrote on this subject wo havo beeu informed that some of the n: ombors of our city delegation did their ut? most to induce tho Legislature to modify a o mo of the most objectionable features of. the bill, but failed of SUCCOSB. We still think, howovor, that if thase gentlemen had come up to a full sense of their duty to choir constituents, and had kept this bill clearly in view through the entire session, es? pecially if they had actad in concert,-they could not have thus failed of success. We see, in the tran s a? tiona of the Board o? Trade on Tuesday evening last, a resolution was adopted requesting the Committee on Grievances (of that Society) to report what remedy, if any, can be suggastod whereby the merchants may be relieved from the onerous and impolitic tax of ten per cent, upon the sales of liquors. Wo under? stand the resolution was objected to upon thc ground that the Board of Trade bad nothing to dc with tt e matter; that the tax was imposed by thc Legislature, and the Board not competent to de? clare the law unconstitutional. Wo cannot soe thc force of this objection. It would seem to us thal it was within the province of the Board of Trade Chamber of Commerce, or any other body of mer? chants, to take such questions into consideration They could not do so before tho passage of the Ta: Act, because all witnesses agreo in tho a tatemen1 that the Bill ,was hurried through tho two Housei in such hot haste that it would havo been imp?ssi .bio even to calla special meeting of the Board oi Chamber, with a view of procuring and tenderinj advice to the Committee who had this Bill undo: consideration. Everybody acknowledges the im practicability of some of the provisions of thi Bill; yet it is said that tho Board of Trade hu nothing to do with it. The mord?ante of CharleB ton have a right to protest against this law. The; can refuse- payment of these taxes and stand suit and it would seem to us that nene of these step should be taken except upon mature reflection am propor consultation.. A free interchango of opin ions between men of experience, of large financia und commercial knowledgo, upon a subject of sue] universal interest, will not be .without its usos even though their action cannot roach the Legisla cure before next winter. . WANTS. AGENTS WANTED FOB. ?THE HIS TORY OF THE WAK BETWEEN THE 8TATES 1 RACING ITS ORIGIN. CAUSES AND RESULTS," h Hon. Alexander Bi Stephens; and for "THE UF?, LEI TERfc AND SPEECHES" of Hos. AJexandor H. Stophoni by Henry Cleveland. Send for Circulars, and see ot terina. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., , Corner. 7 th and Main, streets, Eichmond, Va. February 7 . . _ Imo "YTTANTED, A SITUATION BY A COMPE VV TENT elderly Woman as HOUSEKEEPER, or t take charge of a Baby. Has no objection to make-he; self, useful. Hoe tho best of reference. Apply at No.. 163 . CALHOUN STREET, near Collei street. ? .-1*^_ February 7 WANTED, A WOMAN WITH A YOUIN Child, net over two mont?e old. ' Apply atsoutl west corner cf John and Meeting streets. . February 7 . ".'.*_ 1* TTTANTED, BT AN EXPERIENCED Alt) VT successful Cotton Planter, ii situation tor tl next year as OVERSEER OB SUPERINTENDENT of a Upland Cotton Plantation The best of references givci Address, through CTiurle&ton PoBtv??ce, W. K. D., Bc No. 1. -IOTP*"'-- December 3 WANTED, BT A GENTLEMAN AND WIF] ono large FURNISHED ROOM, with BOARD, 1 a private family, where there aao no other boarder Apply at thin office. : -. , :; . .. . February 6 WANTED, A MIDDLE AGED COLORE; WOMAN, to take charge of a baby five monti old. None but a competent Nurse, who con come wc recommended, need apply. Apply at this ?Si?e. Februarys ' TO RENT. fTIO RENT, TWO BOOMS, OVER WILSON' 1 QBOCERY, north oast comer Society and" Ansc streets. Applyi? STOKE j 1?_February 7 rrtO RENT, THREE ROOMS. APPLY A' JL tho northwest corner, WARREN and THOM.? STREET'S. _1* February 7 TO RENT, A PART OP A HOUSE IN MO? TAQUE 8TREET, with ; Mlchea, carriage hous &c, within a minute's waQVof the City Railroad. App at this Office. mth January 28 TO RENT, THREE PLEASANT ROOM! io a good location, either furnished or unfurnishe Aldo, three KITCHEN ROOMS. Address "?.," Dai News offiioe. . . iuths3 February fi TO BENT, A COMFORTABLE DWELLIN? with all necessary appurtenances, at Na 61 Beaut? street. Dtqulro at Ne. 27? King street January ? stuth TO RENT, A FARM SITUATED ON CODI ER River, eight milos from tho city, containing 4 acres, between BO and 70 of which have been planted ? past summer. Os it ia a eomlorsablo Dwelling, Kitche Barn, Stable, and negro Houses. Apply at this Office. December t? stuthm TO RE ?VT, A DESIRABLE! TWO AND HALF STORi" HOUSE, in Atlantic street, h/ivu. K?B, deter.;, and good kitchen. Rent $600 to an appro od teiumt Possess on'given inmediately. Apply No. 36 TRADD STREET, noac Ch urah street February 6 2 TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE BRIC] RESIDENCE, containing ten rooms, situated Elizabeth street, immediately opposite Henrietta. . On the premises are all necessary outbuildings, ci? ter well of water, &c. To sa approved tenant terme will be moderate, t Possession given immediately. t ' Apply at No. 9 EA BT BATTERY, i February 6_. 6 TO RENT, THE STORE AND KS SIDE NC of tho late John Drummond, X-j. 61 Broad titra from 18th February. Apply to NINIAN DRUMMO^J Nos. 19 and 29 Boyce ic Co.'s Wharf; in the evening Ne. 8 St Michael's Alley. . February * 15 rRENT, THAT STORE ON THE NORH EAST CORNER of Coming and Spring stree! known as No. 192. Apply to RICHARD TOBIN, No. Amherst Bareet January 31 FOR SALE. MULES FOR SALE.-AO WELL-BRUK MULES, just arrived. . 2U nae four years old KENTUCKY MULES, ALSO, 40 woll-broke MULES, in good condition, to arrivai th* 10th Instant, At HOOKADAY'S STABLES. Corner of King and 8prin? stroets. February^_i* FOR SALE, THAT TWO AND A HAL 8?ORY WOODEN HOUSE known aa No. 1 Sou street, near America, containing four square roon: basements, *c. The Lol is high sud dry, and the bull ibg new, and in complote ordor. On the premises is good cistura and well of water. For ternis, &c, ap ly to B. A. k J. F. EARLY, January 22 tuth No. IC Boyce's Wharf. DESIRABLE GROCERY STAND FO SALE.-A desirable GROCERY STORE ia Mark? between King and Meeting streets, with Fixtures ai Stock and u ood will of the concern. Price moderate, the parlies are desirous of entering Into other b usine i For further particulars, apply at this Office. January 22 ruths f^OR SALE, A SUPERIOR SADDLE AN X BUGGY HORSE. Apply at this office. February 4 3* 170 il 5 ALB.-A DESIRABLE ??LANTATIO J on Port Royal Island, 01 330 acres; 200 acres rca? tor cultivation, tho balance wood laud. This place beautifully situated on Broad Hirer, one hour's dri ftopa the Town of Beaufort lt baa ample aceommod tiona for laborers, and is well supplied with horses, cori wagons, and inclement.. Tho piuco will bo Bold at a bf gain, aud a part 01 the pariehaso money eau roMaiH 1 mortgage it desired. For furthor particuliers inquire C. W. DENNIS, January 1? Imo*_Planters' Hotel. FOR SALE, TWENTY LARGE, FA' 4and&-yoar old broko MULES; aud THIRTY and 4 year old. For Nile at Mills Hoo>* Stable. Apr. to R-JV^ CARTON._January 14 FOR ..ALE, A SCHOLARS--IP IK A PHIL. DELPHLV University of Medicine and Surgei luis Scholarship entitles students to mil instruction u til gsaduotion ht thea "PICAL DEPARTMENT, erabr: ing Anutouy, Surge*., Physiology, Materia Medii Chemistry, Obstetrics, and Diseases ol' Women and Ch dren, Principles and Practice of Medicine and Patho] Cy. As this is ouo of the first Medical Universities the country, a favorable opportunity is offered tho studying medicino for a scholar, hip. Apply at tl Office. Deaember 15 AT PRIVATE SALE-A FIWE FA UM, I OOOBE CREEK PARISH, containing G2 acres laud, 34of which are cleared and under lenco; thc bi ance wjul wooded. TII?B place is situated lil miles frc Charleston, on t.nc State Howl, and within a quarter of milo of the Northeastern Railroad. Thara ie a fino c chard on the place, yor tuforutntion apply to Dr. H. DAER, December ll_No. 131 Meeting streut. COPARTNERSHIPS^" NOTICE. rpHE COPARTNERS UIP HERETOFORE EXISTI* X bet" ccu the undersigned is tbls day dinsoJved 1 mutual consent. S. H. WILbON, February 4,18G7. JAS. H. STALEY. SAM'L II. WILSON WILL CONTINUE THE BCSlNESS AT THE Ol Bland, northwest corner SOCIETY and ANSC STREETS. 1* February 7 NOTICE. WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH US M J. A. EN SLOW, JB., as n partner in our firm. Fobruary 1 0 J. A. BNSLOW A CO. MEETINGS. Sic infolt?c 2>ctfatrtm?nn<5 bc3 ?8u?rtumbe? hurb kitte, Soitncrfta.1, ben 7tcit frcfrnm? ftaltfinben, ttnb f?itb bic Slt?flliccxi: jjc&etcn ^finltUa) git cr?djrincit. Ttnfang 7 Itbc Wfrcnb?. ?. (?. ?porttoig, February 7_ 1_ (Sc?rct?r. . YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE EUGINE 'COMPANY. ATTEND YOUR REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING at Market HalL This Evening, 7th instant at half past 7 o'clock precisely? . - By order. W. W. HART, February 7. - 1. Secretary-Y. A.S.T.E. Co. WASHINGTON LIGHT l??FANTRY CHARI TABLE ASSOCIATION-EXTRA MEETING. AN EXTRA MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION WILL be held Thu Evening, in the Masonic Hall, at T 0'cl eek, when tho Cemrnitteo on. the Anniversai-y will re? port, and other business bo transas ted. J. L. HONOUR, Secretary and Treasurer. . j?yrhe Badges are now roady for doliTory. Members can obtain tho same by calling on tho Secretary. February 7 1 YOUNG MEN'S MORAL CLUB. mHE REGULAR. MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS JL Club -will b? held TM? (Thurtday) Eeenint/, February 7th, at tho usual place, No. 12 Henrietta street. 0. H. WHITING, Seerctarj pro. tom. February T 1* PYTHAGOREAN LODGE No. 21, A. F. M. THE REGULAR COMMUNICATION WILL BE HELD Thit Evening, February 7th, at 7 o'olock. The Arrear List will bo road. All mombers will take duo notice, and govern themselves acoerdingly. By ?der of W. M. W. N. HUGHES, February 7 1 Secretary. LOST. STRAYED, FROM No. 10 COMING .TRILT, on the Sd instant, a liver-colored POINTER, eight months old, with a white spot on his ; breast, tho end of B?B tail cut off, and with the owner's name on the collar. A liberal reward will be paid for his recovery. February i LOST ON YESTERDAY, BETWEEN Wentworth and Market streets, a POCKET BOOK, containing an Express receipt and r, pron of money. By leaving tho same at this Omeo, .tas finder will meet with a suitable reward. January 31 REWARDS. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the recovery, and $26 additional foi apprehending the thief, of a MU LE stolen from THOMAS RAY, in St. James' Goose Creek, Parish. Said Mulo Ls t tall, dark bay, betwoea eight and niuo year, old, with s scar across his wethers, cut by a cart chain; also a fen soars on thighs, near the root of tho tail-more on th? right than on;tho left thigh. Apply st THIS OFFICE. February 2 "?tutW_ BOARDING. BEARDING.-PERSONS WISHING GOOL Board, at reasonable rates, osn bo accommodate! at Mrs. HAN A HAN'S largo and co amodia m BOARbTNO H0?8E, oerner King and YanderhorsL streets. >Thii House has peculiar advantages ovor almost any locality in tho city, being within five minutes' walk of cither th< Northeastern Rallroaci or 8outh Carolina Railroad Depots Tko City PM se Daer Railway Cara pass the COOT. Februarys tuthsS* PRIVATE BOARDING.-A FEW BOARD ERb can be accommodated at No. 82 KING STREET east side, near Brood. January 81 GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED, IN / pleasant part of .tho dry, with pleasant rooms Torms $8 per week. Apply at No. 26 MEETING STREET January 19 . Imo* . . TKO - PRIVATE BOARD. WITH OR WITHOUT ROOMS, A' No. 369 KING STREET, near George. January li_. _ BOARDING.-MRS. H. KAMLAE IS PRE PARED to recdvo Boarders, at No'* 146 Meetin streut, up stairs. Her . m s ny Mends and acquaintance will please bear this in mind. D seem ber 13' EDUCATIONAL BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUN< - - LADIES. - MES JOHN.LAURENS; ASSISTED, BY THE REI W. B. W. HOWE, at No. 13 Coming street, xurni commencing October 1st, and ending July ist. For paroxulara apply os above. October IB ' til HOME SCHOOL FOR JBQYS. . mHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL B JL resmao?! oh tho SECOND MONDAY IN BEPTEa BER, and continue ten months. Tho number of.?np! ia limited to twelve . The Prinzipal is a graduate in honors V Cambridg England, anil has had moro thantwentyyoa: 'experien< as a teacher in the South. ,C?? ,ir. - Careful and thorough instruction will be given in tl LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS, French andr'Spanis! with; ? . complete conreo o? English studies,-inciudfr Mathematic?, Commercial, Arithmetic, " and Bojk-Eoo lag. " ! _. ,r9nr Pupils will be treated in uH respects as members ?> i h family, and .will recdvo the undivided caro knd.atteu..c of th? Principal' in the preparation bf their various si dies, r -..'.' * * M ? . ' ' i B?fenmeos.-To tho Faculty of tho South Carolina Ut vemty, and to pruoant and former patrono. I'or"terms and further particulars, address th? unde signed. . ' .RICHARD FORD, A M. Columbia, August,_1S6G._stuth August ll NIGHT SCHOOL 1 NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGH1 SCHOOL! - . *? :-.'AX'-'';.". .'.". " V 'COMMERCLVL SCHOOL, C0ENES BROAD AND QU CRC LL STREETS. BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, MERCANTILE CALCI LATIONS TAUGHT, FBOM 7 io 9 EVE?Y NIGHT. January ll_? . . . - ,_ Imo MRS. CARROL, HAVING RETURNED TO THE CITY, OFFERS HE services as Teacher of tho Piano and Vocal Mud Apply at NO. 81 WENTWORTH STREET. December 20 .... - ? -. . ; ? >j -. AMUSEMENTS. fflBEMIM CROWDED HO L ?BES AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES. THREE TO?TS IORI The Wonderful and World-Famous HANLON BROTHERS,: WILLIAM, GEORGE AND ALFRED, AND THEIR CELEBRATED EUROPEAN COMBEN. . TION, Honored by the numorous solicitations ef the promina citizens of Charleston, who, with thoir faaoilies', ha' been unable to gain admittance to witness thoir star tili and indescribable feats of Gymnas?o ' and' Acrobatio ski have condudod to remain as above EVERY EVEN IN DURING THE WEEK,, on which pocadons they w produc?, for the first tune in this' city, their great sena lion of modern times, in which they stand unoqualh and done <n the rorial world, and 1? which they chullonj the united efforts of all nations, known aa their great ul original act, ' THE THREE FLYING MEN OF THE AIR, Everywhere received with tho wildest applause by crow ed and delighted audiences. The HA* LON COMBINATION in ai. attractive pr gramme TO-NIGHT. . GRAND HANLON MATINEE SATURDAY AFTH NOON NEXT. PRICES OF ADMISSION : . Reserved Seats..$1.G0 | Unreserved.$1/ Scats can bo secured tores days Ju advance at J. I GREER'S BOOK STORE. " Hivl'S ? City Railway Cars willwait tn front of tho Hf until the concludou of tho entorteiiimcnt for the conv nienoe of poi., JUS redding up town. Tho Free Liai, with , tho exception of the Presa, poi tively suspended, 43-N0 Haif Price for Children at night. C. AMORY BRUCE, Advance Agent. February 7 MORRIS SIMMONDS. Manager. INSURANCE. WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF. NEW YORK. SPECIAL FEATURES: MUTUAL PREMIUMS LOWER THAN THOSE OF majority of the Life Insurance Companies in tl United States. . . , NON-PARTICIPATING PREMIUMS lower than tho charged by any Company in the world. DIVIDENDS mercase annually siter two years, with tl ago of the policy. LOSSES PAID in thirty days after duo notice and prc of death. THIRTY DAYS' GRACE allowed in the payment of pi miums. Tho undersigned having boen appointed GENERA AGENT of tho above creditable Company for the State South Carolina, U prepared to receive proposals for I surance. J. ALFRED CAY, GENERAL AGENT, 0 iii ex in rear of Elmore Insurance Company, Fobruory i Law Range, Broad street. 1T?ALIFEJSM11 CO, Capital, ? ? $4,500,00? THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTI AGENT of this old, popular ?nd most prosperous Lil INSURANCE COMPANY, for the City of Charleston, prepared to recd ve proposals for Insurance, and to i new Policios already In force. JOHN R. HERIOT, Jr., Agt., AT THB OFFICE OF WM. B. HERIOT lc CO., January 39 Imo No. 9 BROAD STREET. M2SCELLANE0?S. DIRECT IMPORTATION OF ENGLISH SADDLERY. JUST RECEIVED FINE STEEL CHUTNEY BITS Fine Stoel Stirrups sud Spurs Fine Stained Bridle Mouutiugs Fine Kersey Horse Sheeting, tc., kt., kc. J. C. :-.OLAND. Survivor of A. McKensie k Co., No. 119 Meeting street, near Market. Please remember I am NOT at tho old stand. January 15 _ Imo THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION, HAVING ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF READ MADE CLOTHING, suitable for Gent lomon, I dies and Cliildren, and being desirous of diminishing 0 Stock before the season advance s too far, wc would cst dally drfc'w the attention of ihe public toward? thu rndu tiou which will be made iu our priuos for tho neitt\ or titree weeks from date. Apply at tho DEPOSITORY, Juuuary 20 No. 17 Chalmers street. C. S. JENKIN?, MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER OFFICE AT E. N. BRODIE'S, Weat ond of Broad Street, January 28 troths Sines Charles ton, 8. C, CITY AUVfcK H?tRfltN I OFFICE OF CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, FEBRUARY 5.-Recovered and now at thiB Office, TWO COPPER PUMPS, which the"owners orerequested to come forward and identify. J. C. CAMPBELL, February 5 lient, in charge. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, 1 GHABLBBTOB, S. 0., February 6, 1867. j IN ORDER TOGIVE ALL INTERESTED AN OPPOR? TUNITY to erect platforms to protect the sidewalks in front of their lots, os required by Ordinance now pub? lished, said Ordinance will not bo enforced uutil thc 20th February inst ?a tr. C. B. SIGWALD, . February 6 12 Captain of Police. .. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., January 26, 1867. J mHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS HEREBY P?B X DISHED for the benefit of all whom lt may con oern. C. B. SIGWALD, Captain of Police. Be il Ordained, That from and ofter the first day ef January next, every person keeping a shop or store, or engaged in mercantile business in the City of Charleston, shall post up,' and keep posted up, iu some couspicuous place, at his or her business stand and stands, a conspicu? ous Sign Board or Plate, containing his or'her given nome und surname, and, in case of a partnership, tho given name and surname nf each member of thc firm; and every person so offending, or malting default herein, n hall forfeit and pay to the City a penalty of fifty dollars for ea~h and every , offence or default, and in addition thereto a further sum of fifty dollars for each and ove:y month during which tho provisions of this Ordinance shall remain not complied with : Provided, however. That nothing herein contained shall apply to the special part? ners of a limited partnership. Ratified December 2,1861. Extract from Ordinance Ratifiai November 20?A, 180G. SEO. 6. No cloth avmhuj shall be put up in such a man? ner as to obstruct ?oob- passengers; and no sign-board shall be erected otherwise than thirteen feet from tho our lace of the ground or foot pavement * * * under ? penalty of Twenty Dollars for each and every day, while any such a .nlng or sign-board, used or form? ed otherwise than aa herein directed,, shall HO remain. * # * * * * ? * SEC. 6. No person or persons whosoever shall, for tho purpose of exposing any goods, commodities, or other articles for salo, place, or cause to be pk? ed, any such gooda, commoditioB, or other articles whatsoever, or any table, bench, Btall-board, box, or other appendage, in any street, lane, alley, or public thoroughfare, or any foot pavement within the City, under a penalty of Twenty Dellars for each and g very such offence, and for each and every night or day, as tho case may bo,, on which any such offence is committed: Provitled, lurmever, That Ven? due Mrsters shall bo permitted to expose before their stores such goods ana commodities aa they sell at public auction, but not to take up more room than the front ol their respective vendue stores, and to the distance of six feet beyond thc same. SEO. 7. No person or persons whosoever, shall Buff o i any firewood, coals, goods, wares, merchandise, carriages of any description, or any other matter or thing, to lum, her, or them belonging ur consigned, to lay or stand for e longer space than four hours, in any street, lane, alley, or public thoroughfare within th o City, under a penalty of Two Dollars, with cesta, for every hour that any sud article or thing shall so lay or stand beyond the above mentioned time: excepting, materials for building, in re gard to which the following regulations sholl be observ cd, namely: When any person or persons shall erect oi repair any house or other building, upon any street, lone alley, or open court, within the city, he, she, or the; shall make application for the uso of'so much of th< street or public way as shall .not exceed tho front of tin lot on which auoh building is to be erected, nor extonc .more than six feet into the street; which space such per son or persons shall forthwith endoso with a auffielen fence, at least six feet high,'In order to deposit wi tu in tb same tho requisite materials foi- building and repairing and such fence, together with the remaining material, he -she, or they shall remove as soon as the work be tin tab ed,. or whenever the Mayor shall require it, on pain c forfeiting Two Dollars for every hour that such fence o auch materials shall afterward remain unremoved; am on pain, also, of having the same removed ot his,, her, o their expense* by the Oity authorities. . * * - January 28 ?_ Imo AN ORDINANCE 20 ESTABLISH TUX OFFICE OF Q8?KBOH CONTRACTOS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I . January 31, 1867. j ' TITHE CITY. COUNCIL HAVING ELECTED MR. J. I X RuUMILLAT Chimney Contractor for the Uppc "Wards, and Mr. M. NDION for tho Lower Wards, the will enter upon the duties of -their office on tho 1st ( -February Inst, and for the general information ol th public the following Ordluacce'ia published: I : W. H.:8M]CTH, Clerk bf CounciL 'Alf 0 HD HJAH CE I TO. ESTABLISH THE OFT! OE 07 CHIMN? A . C0NTBAOT0B8. '. '. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City Cow al assembled, That fromand after the passage of this O dinance there shall be annually elected two Contracto] for: sweeping chimneys; the first for all that part of tr ?city; . tatong in Wards NOB. 1; % 3 ?nd 4; and the Beebe for all that part of the city, taking in Nos. 6 and 7, 0 on 8. Each of said contractors shill give bond to the Cit Council in tba penal sum of two thousand dollars, wit ?two good sureties, conditioned for the faithful perfora ance of their, duty. . b Wi SEO. 2. All and every person occupying a building, wit a' chimney of chimneys thereto, in which a fire is usual: made, aboil allow and permit the said Con tractor or Coi tractors to visit, Inspect, and cause tobe swept, the sal chimney or chimneys once in every month, and he, she, < they pay for such sweeping, as berelnaf ter prescribed, ti feos; and. in case anyporson, ahaD. oppose or prevent ti sweeping bf any chimney as before directed, he, she, < -they, making snob opposition, on conviction thoreofbefoj the Mayor, shall be fined in a sam not exceeding fifi dollars. -SEO. 3. If tho Contractor for Bleeping shall neglei this duty in not causing tho enid chimney to be ewe; perfectly neat and dean, or leaving- any chimney whic ought to be swept unswept for ona month, as hereinb fore directed, said Contractor, on information before tl Mayor of auch neglect, shall, on conviction thereof, I fined a sum not exceeding fifi y dollars, provided sa Contractor waa not opposed or prevented from swcepii asid chimney; then the fine may be inflicted on tho o cup an t or owner of the. house. - BBC. 4. Said Contractor shall give notice in public prii of tho time and hour the chimney or chimneys is or a to be swept, which notice shall l-e given at least two da; before, and such sweeping shall toke place at a prop and convenient hour, and such Contractors shall ke< each an office entitled a "Sweep Office," centrally loco ed, where any person Bonding for a sweep shall be 1mm diately accommodated with one, of cs soon thereafter, i possible. SEC. 5. In all casos of neglect of the said Contracto not herein provided for, on conviction thereof before t] Mayor, such Contractor shall be fined in any sum n exceeding fifty dollars ; and that any sweep boy sweepii br offering to sweep chimneys in this ci ty, unless liceusi by the Contractor, shall bc fined lu a sum not exceed!) flvo dol?ais, to be recovered in the Mayor's. Court SEO. 6. The following fees sholl be allowed for s woe lng chimney s,- viz. : ten cents for each story. . ?jEC. .7. Houses which have chimneys wherein anthr cito coal ls burnt exclusively, will not be required to 1 swept only at the option of the owner or occupant SEO. 8. ThatalK>rdinances; and parts of Ord inane r?pugnant hereto ba and the same are. hereby ropeata Ratified in City Council, this lf.tJi day of January, in U ri . i year of our Lord one tho usand dght hundred ai \b ,,J sixty-six. . P. 0. GVTLLABD, Mayor. By the Mayor: February 1 Ima W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. PUBLIC NOTICE. . OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, > January 3, 1807. j PUBLIC NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDI tho following Ordinance licenses have boen prepon for delivery from this Office. S. THOMAS, '.?;-... City Treasurer. " SEO. 1. Beit Ordained by. the Mayor and Aldermen City Councilaisemblcd, That from land after tho first d of january, ll ccu ecu shall be taken out for all carts, dru and wagons, used fur private and domestic purposes, tho same manner, and according io the same provlsioi now of force in relation to cart?, drays and wagons, lot driven for hire, except giving bonds, And each eui cart dray or wagon, shall be provided with u badgo co faining ibo number thereof, and marked Private, to 1 placed on the outside of the shaft SEC 2? No person shall be taken by the Treasurer surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning censes for carls, drays, wagons and other carriages, u less he or she bc a freeholder. : SEC. 3. The iollow'ng shall hcroafter bc the rates f licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, ki including the hors OH or mules used thereof, which sin bo free from other taxation: PUBLIC CARTS, I)KAI'S, ETC., OB THOSE EMPLOYED TN Al - B?BDtESS WflATEVEB, FOB HI BE DIRECT OB INDIRECT. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one horse raul?, ?20.. .For overy cart, dray OT wagon, drawn by two horses mules, $30. For every hack and carriage with two wheels, $26. For overy hack and carriage with four wheels, $40. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibtu with two horses, ?50. For every stage or omnibus (except lino omnibu drawn by. faur horsoe, SCO. For evory truck drawn Dy two er more horses or mule $60. For every oxpreee wagon drawn by two or more hors or mules, *60. BREAD DARTS AND PRIVATE CABTB, DBAT8, ETC. For every bread cort or wagon, S6. For overy cart, dray or wagon, used for private or C niostic purposes, and net to be employed In tho trat porting of goods, waree, merchandise, lumber, or ai other commodity, for compensation, either directly indirectly for the same, ahull pay for a license the sum SA, exclusive of the horse or mule. ' Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of Januai f L. a.] in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hu tired and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. By the Mayor. January 3_W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. CITY TAXES.-MONTHLY RETURNS. 0FF1OI? OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, ) dmr HALT,, February 1st 1867. ) "Vf OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERNI H that tho MONTHLY RETURNS for tho month January past, in compliance with the Tax Ordinani ratified on the 28th day of Decombcr, 180G, must made on or before tho 15th inst. D. C. GIBSON, February 1 12 City Assessor. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, 1 CHABLE8TON, 8. C., January 25,18?7. J THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS HEREBY PC LISHED for general information. The Police ha orders to report au canea of violation on and after the 1 of February next C. B. SIG WALD. ? Captain of Police AK ODDIVANCE TO MOTE CT THE PAVEMENTS AND BU WALKS OF THE OITT. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and AUerttieti of Charl ton, in City Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained the authority of the same, That from and ofter tho first d of September next there s?mil bo laid down by the own or occupant of each lot iu the city having an entrance i carriages, wagons, carts and drays, a platform ol' wco? atone, extending not moro than four feet from tho cu. stone towards thc contre of tho street; und tho owner occupant of a; y such lot not having a platform as her? required, to;protect tho pavomeut against the en! rance carriages or other vehicles, shall forfeit and pay tho sn of five dollars; and iu tho evout that tho said paveme becomes broken, be shall piy, in addition to the at?i said penalty, thc costs and charges ot mending the Bam and also thc sum of five dollars fer each day the sar shall romain so broken. Ratified in City Council August 13,1851. January 28_ Imo NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., January 25,18G7. J ON AND AFTfcR THE FIRST DAY OF FEBR?A1 noxt th? Police will roport nil HAC1C>, CART DRAYS, kc, kc, found plying for hire without Hcens All persons interested arc hereby specially notified govern themselves accordingly. C. B. SIGWALD, January 28_Imo_Captain of Police. CITY TAX BILL. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 January 16,18G7. J COPIES OF THE CITY TAX BILL FOR THE YEA 18G7 can be obtained at this office or at tho store Alderman COURTENAY, Broad street. W. H. SMITH, January 1(5_imo Clerk of Council. FIRE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, ) Cnit HALL, November 0,186?. J ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN T 3 Biu-;tt Districts and Waste Placen of the City, u der "An Actoi the GeneralAssembly, giving auiliori to the City Council of Charles lon to procce I iu tho m: tor of a Firo Loan, with a view lo aid iu building up tl City anew," arc hereby nolifiud that the form ol' app cation for loans cou be obtained at the offlco ef the Cle of Council, between mo boora of I) A. il. and 2 P. M. All appUeatioas must be filed in the above mentioni office, as the Committee will meet overy Monday to co sider the same. By order of tho Mayor W. ff. SMITH, November 19 Clerk of Council. ir irennuiAL. $10,000 S TiriXL BF. LOANED FOR ONE ?FAR-TEN THOU YV BAND DOLLARS, on first mortgage-of City of Charleston Seal Estate. Apply to J. DRAYTON FORD, February 7 _ 1 No. 4C Broad street. MONEY! MONEY! ? WANTED-NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE COUPONS. Northeastern Railroad Second Mortgage Coupons, South' ('aronua Railroad and Bank Stock. Bank Billa of all Muds. Gold and Silver. Monoy to loan for six months or less. ANDREW M. MORELAND, February 5 tnthfl* Broker, No. 8 Broad street CHECKS ON NEW YORK SOI?. STERLING. FRANCS AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE bought, by C. T. LOWNDES & CO., January 26 12 No. 10 Broad street. CLOTHING. JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALEB CI CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AM) VESTINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 BROAD STREET, January 23 Cmos CHARLESTON, S. a A. S. HULL, Ag i, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO NO; 70BROAD STREET, NORTB SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING- AND CHUB CH, where he will bo glad to soo his old friends and custo a ers, and baa in store a .full:assortment of- CLOTHS, COATING, CASSIMERES and VESTING8 of ovary TS riety, which he will make up to order at as low prices. ai any similar establishment. *:" ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOOD! FOR GENTLEMEN'.-! WEAR. M. JNO. T. FLYNN (formerly of C. D. Carr & Co.) will superintend the Tailoring Department as UBUOI, ant will give his especial attention to Outang Germent?, ant Making and Trimming. January 17 Sinos PARKER & CHILD, DEALERS IN Clothing and Furnishing Good? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, \. Np. 103 EAST RAT STREET, December 21 , 3mo Under the American HoteL . . OIL CLOTHING . IX . SAILORS' OUTFITTING DEPOl PARKER & CHILD; No. 103 East Bay. December24 , ?. ? ... .... gmo CiRMT, MITFORD & CO.. MANUFACTURERS . AND WHOLESALE DEALEJ j COARSE SLOTHING, **i A MERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, NoVo^'ST. lm J\. and QI, Hudson street, near Duane, New York, . T. F. OARHART. '.? .?: W. H. WHITFORD, fe J. B. VAN WAGENEN ? December 10 Gmo . A. T. HAMILTON.'. ia : PRY BOO PS,ETC. i* I Importers and Wholesale Deale IN ie g I STAPLE AND FANCY Dt rc YB er >P it DRY GOODS No. 41 Hayne Street. HAVING. RESUMED OUR BUSINESS CONNECTIC unuer tne same n me and- style as formerly, rs spcctfully solicit a continuance of tho patronage aol io oraUy extended to us heretofore. . .. ' . Ot A. S. JOHNSTON, ig A. J. CREWS. :d . - JAS. M. BRAWLEY. lg Jonuarv 1,1807. A. 8. J. PERRY. ; January IS_ tu thal FOR THE SPRING TRADE OF SOU? a- I CAROLINA. BRITISH WOOLLEN CLOTHS, d. DIRECT FROM THE LOOM. do ? . ?_ . - . Jd rruTE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED X bond about 3000 yards TWILLED MELTONS, f g oed H ; also, various qualities of CONFEDERATE GR CLOTH, all of which will be sold or bartered for wool HENRY TRENCHARD, Exchange street, January 8 tuths2mo Charleston, S. C IR ed PAINTS, OILS, ETC. A. S. FKEITAS, DEAIXS nv u PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ETC.. READY-MIX 18 PAINTS, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. ? - PURCHASERS. 5." No. 174: East Bay. I PAINTING r TTOUSE, SIGN, SHIP AND ORNAMENTAL PAC , XL INO, Gilding, Graining, Imitations of Wood, M 1 bio, and all other work appertaining to tho trade, c outed in a uoat and workmanlike manner, by f A. S. FRETTAS, No. 17-1 East Bay. r October 25_thstuBm c fi sop OIL con MAHUFAOTUBKBS OF THE ! S0LINE BURNING OIL THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN USE. , NO SMOKE, NO SMELL, NON-EXFLOSIV OFFICE KO. 08 SBOABWAY, KEW YOEE. JOHN S. BANKS, GENERAL AGENT. rCCS SUPERIOR OIL GIVES A BEAUTIFUL LIGI equal to Gas in brilliancy ; ia much cheaper; is i fec?y sale, as it is non-exylosive; and is far superio; any other oil or Burning Fluid ever offered to the pub Tho Company will also furnish the trade, at manu: curers' prices, all kiDda of Patent Safety Lamps, L terns, Chandeliers, atc., admirably adapted for Hot Churches, Private R?sidences, Stores, Warehoue Onices, steamboats, Bailroads, and for Plantation t In fact, they are better for any purpose whatever, ' which a light is used, than any other lamp Invented, i aro sold at a price that ooma* within the reach of ev ono. Contracts taken for lighting Towns and Villages.' For further particulars, terms, etc, address tho CC 1 PANY, or JOHN S. BANKS, General Agont, No. 68 Broadway, New York Opinion of tho Rev. Mr. Eapiton in regard to f quality of the Soline Oil: WILMINOTON, N. C., Slst December, 1880 Afr. Banks: Sm: I have been using your "Soline Oil" for soi timo in a night lump, and find it thc safest and in eoonomical burning fluid I have ever used. It give steady and beautiful sollt light, and I can say from ex rience that the arliclo obtoiued from you ls not oxplosi but ls perfectly safo in the hands of any one. Respectfully, RKV. A. PAUL REPITON Orders for tho above Oil and Lamps will be received MCKAY & CAMPBELL'S, Hose! street, opposite tho new Post Office January 19 3mo THE jinnT immM] Office No. 117 Meeting street. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Tliroughoul THE UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the sa Transmission of Freight, Mone, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOE AND DELIVER FREIGE TO ANY POINT IN THE CITY EUEE OE CHARGE. IL H. PLANT, President, April 10_Augusta, Oa, E. J. WHITE.JNO. E. GOURDI WHITE & GOURDIN, Civil Engineers aud Surveyors OWNING ONE-HALF OF THE PARKER PAPE! and baving access to thc whole collection at times, wo are prepared to execute all work entrusted our care with accuracy and dispatch. Offlco : LAW BANGE, Charleston, 3. C. January 7 loaoH Jinwwbiii rai?? ????ww? B&ON,SIDES. SBOIILD?BS A???i LANDING-PER STEAMER, ON CONSIGNMENT; 6-Tpmfi- OLEAS B. B. SIDES i 6 hhds, Primo Shoulders 25 io?? Pure Leaf Lard. Tor aale low to cmse Invoice. . February'7 1 _ . WILLIAM ROACH. SIDES, SHOULDERS;HA?S, LARD, die., UT STORE. ?\J*\J\)\) 10,000 Iba. B^DU?t, in aaU . 70 keOTB^nodl?nl ir. "J '< [. ! "it" 10 bagaChofceCol* r^* ?? 76 case? Whiskey. -?~ . -, - LANDING PEE STEAMER SARAGOSSA FROM ?' 40 hbdfl. Chole? STOES s^0^ - ' 20 hods. Clear B. Bono. SMc? 20 hods. Bibbed Side?" SO boga Bio Coffee. . " TO ARRIVE PER STEAMER CARROLL FROM BAL? TIMORE. 15 hhds. SIDES . . ' ' 15 hhds. Sbouldera " i . 40.tierces Hams 30 bbls. Mess Pork 10.COO Sides, in aalt ; . '-' ; ? TO ARRIVE PERWHIRLWIND, EXPECTED FRI DAT. . - J: , - YU. 25 bbls. Choice BAMS ?.'???:? ? r'\> ? 25 bbls. f.. C. Strips ".. v-J - SO boxes low priced Hams . 15 .tierces Put e Leaf Lard . ?r/i? ; - ' 40 hbda. Shouldera ?? .' . 10 hhds. Sidea. . v jr . . TO ARRIVE PER SCMOONER SCRANTON. UX- ' *i>Vr PECTED FRIDAY. .? i ... ,?h'. 100 bushels FLOUR-- . 40 baga Rio-Coflee." - ; "?-? r. ??i5?aJaSrbr JEFFORDS A-COV _Febrnary7 8 ..? Kb. 27Tend??"Banga, Iilt?BBOOI CiaABSisSirT rriTOTlJKTBA SIZED, DOlTBLtTwTQLED ABD SEAMLESS SACKS, per Brinah barklasanl^ For sale by . C. W/HUBERT,1' February. 7 &rj?; a? i,r,^-.Ha'lW?stfe^ _ SEED BICE Q AA BUSHELS PRIME SEED BIDE. ~ " .*.'. OUIF 100 M.: Bricks. '1 . - - !:;' r J ^ .? For sale by ; SHACKELFORD & FRASER, ' - ? February.7 .rl ... - (..., No. 1 Bojce's.Wharf. . CHOICE NEW <mV\ CARDENAS . - . ; ' ,-'-'-MOliAS'S??i!.0:;; ?rf;'-u:'-\''': ' IA HHDS. ~ \ CHOICE l^W: CHOP CARDENAS 4ktf -MO bola, f s MOLASSES . i y o us:-.?- is J .10 hhds. cholee Sugar. .. ......,-<v ,yn;- . Landing and for sale by "? ' ? HENRY COBLA * CO. . February'6': ttvi-?.:??ate?Mgs?.A-- j-gtfjggggjh^ CORN ! COKl^V IND^?? OATS, LANDING THIS, DAT FROM. STEAMERS CARROLL AND E. H. SOUDER. '?SOO^COMST^ "'^'^^^^^^f 600 bushels Feeding Corn. . .r.-V?:>;. rr r..:\7 . SOO buahela.Seed Oats..., K; : ^ w.cr?:-;^ v-..r: BARLEY, RYE, WHEAT and: COW PEAS, aR caramUy selected for plantir?. .. *?? r-? -J^ o':or'<^' ' ALSO, *' " -rr. . HAY, . BRAN, SHORTS, GRIST, ? MBAL :?k^aCR FLOUR.. At. - - ; .JOHN BINNS! - aram anaVaedttoce,': . No. 219'East Bay,'Cppottlte Kaw Cu3tcm Hausa,v February-6 ..-?..\u;.? r,t;; r-> rrV3??vM^-: ' WHOLESALE AND EET?fe DEALEBSIN': ^S ?H0I?E -FAlfflL? GBOC?lI?lIS^^ .. AND LMPORTEBS OF FBE WENES, BRllttlj^t?? . - j-.- 4 ;- -::l .'tl" JJM ? ci? Q;i;:il g;tf H?':?;-' " . - 3>VtrPy-n;^ r?^Qj : MR EVERT E. BEDFORD. THE MANAGER OT THE ABOVE EST thanks to the'customer MteoTttage a^^pr<rociat^abfi~^^-~y _ Sway s wfB^^^.^SjEAS^TJB1 C?TCSO^S and as we offer for aale the. firat^n?fty-a? *n??r?. GROCEBLES, WLNE8. raA8,7ctiBi{,;iWi SkWrn^SSfS^m ? WM. 8TMP^:^ih?Tito.l>a*n;?ii the management, would be pleased toi No. 269, assuring them that a?-gr~' WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. . If v...,?7?T- ?? . .'?.?.-..'r'sHy, >n?*i ?JvfB?': - , ... . ...V' /? , '? y.-.>.";. ' * ...>.'! -T" THAT WE SEEL ABE IMPORTED DIRECT BY-W; 8. S CORWIN ii CO., and pass tbxoogli- nb bther1??aaXw; abllng ua not only ta WARRANT- THEM, AS 3?HBRAHD UNADULTERATED, .but to sell at taa.ioQoariaf WlJ FINEST YOUNG-HYSONi*. ?T i vi.'.. .... . v?*l?f ! FINE YOUNG H^K;.A^..^V'>"'^>^'^>?SS-: FINEST GUNPOWDER.. ..^ ?. ~. ..i;XSS;; FINEST IMPERIAL. & ;'.!. . . :... ;. ?y . . -? : ^ CHOICEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST..?r.'i^-^S?J? ENGLISH BREAKFAST......^...?,?..*50r: CHOICEST OOLONG... : . ...V.. *. ; ^..... ? 0?? CHOICE . OOLONG'. - ."......... i - .V?V?? ? ? J?'?? We .keep.'ah?, a supply of chi quality bf GREEN" AND BLACK T per pound; i- ? ' ' ?; -: '7''^ - Juat re^ed?anewlsnp?fcr^.OIJ)..'!*^ 46c ; P Ali CHED, 60c; GROUND, 62c.;' OLD^ ^ The PARCHED COFFEE wa-rapreeeat . ?o' *a- -. FIRST QUALITY; parched by na; w?b groat cai?jA'; trial of these Coffees, Green, Parched and.Gronnd, wiftocpr vinco the consumer on thatpoint. . '.>?-. " i,?t*.??J? GENUINEiMOCHA AKftLAGUAY?Liu-f '. - :- ^U;?T"?,; . The FILLING OF ORDERS ^peraonaRy attendfld.^o tar one of the Managerar 'Goods delrn^ to all'p?>t?bf?>a? city FREE OE CHARGE^ sj^'-rf; ? J A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BTJTTSR .wffl??tha oa Tuesday. Zmo.' ? '" -YweuMj*. . PEB^Sl^AMEB.^OgE?LA?^ ?\? FIRKINS BUTTER, EXTBA*AinLT^-!^;^ mm m*m&mmm SAM;!; SALT !; . OAAA SACKS, IN GOOD bSDEB, FOB. SAL? ^anuary26 . ^JOHNA ABMBl^G>0P>;c> SEEp.3^i:;'-3:ii,v^c-';:1V7 1 AAA BUiiHELS:iMriiirE;S?i^ lUUU by . W..-0.BEE4 0O, Avvv y 7^erhorit#^rfajmBartB?T. February?' j . . ; ; : .1- ???? ?' ; *i\&&mt?\ 1000 ^^??M Factor and ?kirnmissiOT Merobant, February 6 tntba9 . No. < Adger'a Ifprm Wlur^ | F A RM E B S ? P LAST KB||? . OR GTi?fli7Mi <r'"ur||.,!''l';''1 * 1 A A BBLS. FARMERS' PLASTER, 'O?iG?lr?U?lV 1\J VJ selected with cara for agricuRuralOTe.? -.C-^JT' For sale by . . BOBSON^ v Februarys tnthaS . " ^g?ffS?SS? : FOR^SALE.^ i ftAA BUSHELS BOTffB-FBOLlFIO COTT0K ?\)\J SEED,-st W. HappoldfB Farta, tour and? half rafles from pie City,'on the King atceaf road.....*., sample of the same can bo seen at . . R, ARNOLD A CO,*S .??i Gram 8tcre. No. 2? Ma?tui?atreat ^ - January 29 . - tuthai*-'"'-: <ka?aet of-?eSaL-' M. STOBEN & CO. AT JAMES H'CAREY-S SOAP FA?T?R?/ : No. 729 King street^ atoe j^,; HAVE ALWAYS ON BAND, FOE SALE, BTPF^, KIP, CALF" - ; " ' SHEEP," GOAT, . and DEER SKINS. TALLOW, ALSO, - ;.. : SOAP.and CANDLES. Dealers will ?o well to call upon us before making pur? chases. Haye always a large assortauint- of the aboyo an hand _ :' Orders left at MOSES GOLDSMITH ts SON, No. ^Ven? due Range, or at M. STORBN & CO.'S will be promptly attended to. December 18_?thmsmoa ALE ! ALE! ALE! W.Cl?gett&C?/s CELEBRATED BALTIMORE ILE, IN STOBE AND RECEIVING REXJULARLY BY everv steamer. Their Brewery was establiabea m 1776. iUl their Ale is warranted to be of the yery best quali? ty, and is pronounced by judges to h?ve no superior and few equals. For sale, by the barrel or half barrel, by J.aV.E ARMSTRONG, Nos. 40 and 42 Market at, near M^tinfcnc-rtti aide. Agents for Messrs. W. CLAGEIT ?z CO. January 7 6 tuth*30 au Baltimore, Md. WHARF NOTICES. UNION WHAETES, AT THE FOOT OF KAYNE AND PLNCKNEYSTS. T3IER NO. 1 HAS BEEN TH0??B0??GHLY REBUILT, JL and is now greatly improved by the addition .of & shed 200 feet long, which offers advantages in landing and receiving cargoes. The screw steamships of the "Balti? more and Charleston Railroad and Steamship Company" land their cargoes here. Piers Nos. 2 and 3 embrace a large water front avail? able for shipping. The proximity of these docks to the Dry Dock renders thom convenient for vessels needing repairs. Upon the premises are desirable locations for coal de? pots, woodyards, &c, to be rented. COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, November 22 thmlimo Lessees. WHITE & PAINE, FACTORS, ; Siping & Mmsm M?nli NO 4 SOUTH ATLANTIC TFHABF, - CIlAfcLLtfiSlOftU ii. C. J. J. WHITE...^.^......-??BOdOaaL'BIM acvsaotx