Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE WM?M M? NEWS, G: 3L CATHCART, EMTOB .CATHCART, McMILLAN ?St MORTON, PROPRIETOl S, Nt 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY Pit INTERS. TERMS GASH. SUBSCRIPTION. OAH Y- TWELVEMONTHS..,.$10.00 DAILY-^ TX MONTHS. 5.00 DAILY-1 HERE MONTHS.. ?.50 ?INGLE O JPIES.........5 cents TO NEWS DEALERS .3 cents NEWS SUMMARY. The Liverpool cotton market had a downward tendency. Middling Uplands quoted on the 8th at l??d. Gold closed in New York at 1373- Cotton was quoted at c3). for Middling Uplands. . Pork has been selling in upper East Tennessee for six cents per pound, and corn for fifty cents TOT bushel. A Paris has no lace curtains large enough for the windows of the White House at Washington, and some are being made to order. CHAULES ANDERSEN, an intemperate woodsawyer of Fairfield, Iowa, has fallen heir to a fortune of $100,000 in Sweden. ' New Haven has an ice boat, the Minnie E. Dodd, which can ru.- ? ith safety on ioe four inches thick, and make seventy miles an hour. She is thirty f.et long. Where a month ago there was nothing at a point on the Union Pacific Railroad, there is now a settlement of over five hundred persons. A single lode in Nevada is turning out more sil? ver aid gold annually than did the famous mines of Potosi in their palmiest days, and which at one time built up a city of 160,000 inhabitants. There has been a large number of heavy fail? ures among the speculators who flocked to Van? couver Island, and a general exodus is talked of. The losses m one week reached ov?r a million dollars.. .... A little girl, who was amusing herself by dig? ging up the ground with a stiofc, in a yard in Mem? phis, dug up a package containing thirty-six small but very fine diamonds. " ' On Monday iast, nearly half a bushel of counter? feit fifty-cent postal currency was found strewed along Woodward avenue, in Detroit. It was per 'feotly new, and is said to have been well executed. The Clinton county (Mo.) Register claims that Clinton county has a population of 9000, and has a lesa criminal docket than any county in the State. .JThia is accounted for thus: There axe but. four - Radicals ic that county. In the State Library, at Richmond, Va?, may be seen a curiosity in tho shape of apiece of white pine plank, in the heart of which is a perfect rep - resentation of a human leg and foot, complete in its proportions, as well as color. - The Canadian government has awarded pensions and gratuities to the volunteers who sriiarod by reason of the late Fenian invasion. The < ;raruities range from $50 to $204, and the pensions from twenty cents a day to $100 a year. The evidence given in regard to one of the re? cent colli arv explosions in England show that the vmen were iii thehabit of smoking in the pit, and .they carried duplicate keys, by means of which ': they coulu opon the safety lamps. . The Searcy (Arkansas) Record says ?negro wo? man and her child, while passing along a mountain . road ic White county, about a fortnight ago, were attacked by a flock of wolves and eaten up. The . Record', says- die country is swarming with these ravenous creatures. At Christmas there wero to be seen in the open air, at Bonohuroh, at tits back of the Isle of Wight, broad beans in foil bloom,-and green peas in flower and pod; also a great many strawberries in flower ' and fruiting, targe new potatoes, and heliotrope n bloom. ?: ... A':very important trade has sprung up in North Staffordshire, England, vrhioh promises to assume large 'proportions. It is the extraction of oil from shale, a material found in profusion near the iron? stone Beanie, and which .only a short time ago wai though:! to be not enly valueless, but an actual in oumbrance. A Madrid letter in the Independence Beige re? marks that "the public education in Spain is very backward, as may be imagined from the fact that out of a total of 72,157 municipal councillors, no less .tl|an. 12^173 are unable to read or write.' Among' the number are included 5122 Mayors and 938 Deputy May ors." \ The Nashville Gazelle states that ini?ary steps have been taken for the erection of a fitting monu .ment over tho remains of General CI.ETBUENE. The estimated cost is $25,000, and large sums have 'already been subscribed. ? Mr. F. W. RUDD, of Pu? laski, -Tonn., intends canvassing to complete the j subscription. , ? A Washington correspondent says: "It ia dread iui-to sic in. oi thor of the galleries at tho Capitol. The colored population of both'sexes are sand? wiched in between the white folks, and there is a j streak cf lean and a' streak of fat all around, with ] an odor equal to that of a slaughter house." The State Commissioners on the Hoosao Tunnel in Massachusetts, have advertised for proposals! for continuing the work at both the eastern and western approaches, and in ?iiyit-jpg the central shaft, which, has yet to go nearly 600 feet deeper before the grade will be reacued, and 1030 feet be? low the, sui-ACO. -- The. costliest watch that was ever made is said to nave been one which was constructed .n 1846 for the Sultan1 ABDUL MEDJTD, who must have found'.t rather inconvenient,,since it was five inches in., diameter, and struck the hours and quarters on wires with the sound resembling that ?fapowerful;cathedral clock. It cost 1200 guineas. Mr. GEO EOE PEABOD i has written letters to seve? ral pi o minent gentlemen from different States, ap? pointing chem che trustees of a fund of $12,u0,000 which ho has donated to the South for educational purposes. ' Wr. WINTHROP, of Massachusetts, is the Chairman of tho Board of Trustees. The Hon.'Vu. AIKEN, of South Carolina, being one of the Board.' " : : The memorial to be distributed among the Prus? sian combatants in the aucoessfol campaign is just being turned out by the: founders. It consists of a cross cast from the metal of Austrian guns, and bearing on one side the following inscription : "God was with us, to Him be the praise;" and on the reverse, "Koniggratz, July 3,1866." During the process of extinguishing the fire in the colliery of Clackmannan, near Stirling, Eng land, ?a 1851, about 8,000,000 cubic feet of car b onie acid gae wore required to fill the' mine, and a con- j tintions stream of impure carbonic acid was kept up night and day for abo us three weeks. Thymine extended over a.surface of twenty-six acres, and has been thirty years on fire. "Last week, on the railroad above Chattanooga, a mass of' rock'weighing t eyeral tons, detached by frost from the side cf the mountain, fell on the track, and became so deeply imbedded that.it could not be removed but by blasting; before this was aocomplirhed a passenger train came in col? lision with it and was thrown down the embank? ment, but fortunately no lives were lost. . The marble statue of HENBX CLAY with its pe? destal, which was executed in Italy by HABT, the Kentucky sculptor, has arrived at New York. It will soon reach the oapital, and will oe placed m the position designed fdr it in tho Court House. The inauguration ceremonies will take place on April 12, tho anniver, ary of the birth day of the great atafceaman. The Treasury Department is now using envel? opes which are made out of old greenbacks, and which are very serviceable and strong. Until late all the Treasury notes which were worn out, or in any way rendered unfit for use, were counted and burned ; but now they are converted into envelopes for the use of tho Department, and the Secretary expects that the experiment will rt suit very favor? ably. ; A letter from Oinoinnati says: "Tho winter has been a very remarkable one for this latitude. Wo have had regularly cold weather since tho first ?week in December, instead of . tin usual freezing and thawing of former seasons. There Was but little snow until the storm of Saturday and Sun? day, the 19th and 20th ultimo, when about twelve inches fell. This amount is much greater than for many years. In central Ohio thvy have had severe i woeks of sleighing. In Ohio we have the best ico crop this winter that has been gathered for many years. The weather was very favorable for cutting and housing it." Missouri has at least one useful "clay bank." Tne St. Louis Democrat says there ar? in Crawford County large quantities of superior potter's olav, and a small pottery carried on there by three prac? tical workmen, whose limited means prevent them from enlarging their works, and who are, by their united,efforts, scarcely able to supply their home market. There is ateo in tho samo .vicinity clay for the manufacture of white eartheuSer queens ware, and clay in Keolin, Iron Condy, from which pic??ent stoneware has been manufactured. LARGEST CUMULATION.-The DAILY SEWS publish K s the O?cial List of Let 'ers remaining in the Postc?ce at the end if each week, agreeably to the foUoicing section of the Ncio Posto?ce Law, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the Oity of Charleston: SECTION 6. And bo it further enacted, That lists of let? ters remaining uncoiled for in any Postoffloe in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall bo printed, ahull hereafter bo published once only in the newspaper which, hoing published weekly or oftonw, shall hove the iorgest circulation within range of delivery of the said oillco. . M, XkTAd communications intended for publicationin this journal must be addressed to the Editor of the Baily News, No. IS LTayne-slreet, Charleston, S. C. Business Communications to Publisher of Bauy News. . _ . We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of the eily must be accompa? nied with the cash. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9,1867. IMPORTANT NEWS. The following we take from the New York Even? ing Post, a Radical though a very weU-informed journal,, of the 5th: KO IaTPEACHMENT. We hear, through private sources directly from Washington, that there is not tho slightest pros peot of the success of the impeachment scheme. Mon of controlling influence, wno are in tho confi? dence of tho advocates of impeachment, andwhoHe names, if mentioned, would guarantee the correct? ness of their conclusions, freoly avow that tho plan, even if it have a measure of support at any stage that would be considered formidable, which is improbable, must result in failure. The Senate will promptly reject it. RECONSTRUCTION. Even at the hazard of wearying our readers wo advert once again to this never-ending subject; not from any preference we have for it. But its utmost importance is unieniable, and however much our people may disclaim all interest in politics, they cannot bo indifferent to the funda? mental laws and principles, by which their very existence, we may say, is to bo regulated. Even although we may have no influence in giving it form or character, we are so vitally interested in whatever plan of reconstruction may bo ultimately adopted; that we Bhould, at least, bo well informed: of every step in its rise and progress. The subject naturally has gained new prominence at this 'time from the promulgation of a new scheme for this purpose by tho Administration. A recent article in tho New York Evening Post enumerates tho several plans of reconstruction heretofore proposed. They are as follows : . 'First. What is known is the Pre?ident'B plan,. viz: "to admit to a seat in Congress every poreon bearing the certificate of the Governor of a Southi ern State, who should prjve acceptable to the House in which he claime 1 a seat,.as a loyal c?an, and who was able to take tho oath." This, there can bo little doubt, was also Mr. LniOour'H policy. Second. There was the plan agreed uponby the famous Committee on Reconstruction at the lost session of the present Congress, viz: the HOWARD Constitutional Amendment, the features of which have bee n BO repeatedly discussed in our columns, that we shall take it for granted all our readers are familiar with them. Third. Next there was a plan agreed upon by HORACE GREELEY, MONTGOMERY BLAZE and others, of universal and unconditional amnesty-"GO far 'as immuoity from fear of punishment or coeduca? tion is concerned." The foregoing three plans ac? cepted the present State governments in the South.: . . ' : Fourth. There was the territorial 8cbemeVi ..Be turning common sense," says Iho Po si, has; we believe, cane ed most of the advocate? of this plan to drop it." Fifth, j "There was what was known as the North Carolina Bill, with an important amendment,' which looked to tho reorganization of the State governments under the guidance of Congress, and by tho action of all the people of each State." -This plan is still endorsed by the Evening Post. :'Tho' fourth and fifth plans, it.will .be noticed, look to upsetting the presont State governments, a3 not legally formed; the North Carolina Bill,'however,: using these local governments until they are su-' persoded by the constitutional action' of tho peo-; plo, and legalizing their acts uitil then.1* '' f'\ The Post is still candid enough to' say that tho' first plan, that proposed by Mr. JOHNSON, would' have been the heat, because it would have at once, and without danger to any worthy interest in thc country, have set the whole machinery of civil gov? ernment regularly going. . Thero hos not hitherto been any plan proposed that covered the ground, and was at all likely to^ be accepted by both sections of the country. Tho field is open, therefore, for new projects, and ac? cordingly we'now have, by a new combination of politico-architectural wisdom and skill, a bran new plan, carefully elaborated. This, we are told, has the approbation of the President and his Cabinet. It also has the indorsation of Gov. SHARKEY, of Mississippi, Gov. MARVIN, of Florida, Gor. PA?> TON,' of Alabama, Gov. Onnj of South Carolina, and of leading gentlemen from tho other Southern States. It is to be laid before tho North CiLTohna Legislature, now in session, and it is said th ut Gov. OBS will shortly coll a special session- of our Leg? islature for the same purpose. In tho NEWBof Thursday we gave the plan, as published authori? tatively in the Richmond Enquirer. The sam? is in "the form of a proposed amendment to the "Con? stitution of tho knited States, and also a proposed amendment to the Constitutions of tho . several States. Section first of ith? former provides for the perpetuity of the Union; the second pledges the sacredness of the National debt. The third aaction is a ro-affirmation of the Civil Rights BUL Section L Port, first, relating to the .basis of Congressional representation, ie, to all intents and purposes,-the same as in the HOWARD Amend? ment. The following is the latter clause of this 4th section: ' . . . ?' No State shall require as a property qualification for voters more than two hundred and fifty dollars worth pf taxable, property, nor as an educational qualification more education than enough to en? able the voter to read the Constitution cf tho. United States in tho English language aud'writo his own name. We reprint, also, the Amendment proposed to the Stat?) Constitutions : Every malo citizen who has residod in this State for one year, and in the county in which ho j offers to vote six months, immediately preceding the day of election, and who can read the Consti? tution of tho United States in the English lan? guage, and can write his own nome, or who may be the owner "of two hundred and fifty doilirs worth o? taxable property, shall be entitled to vote at all elections for Governor of the State, mombcrs ; of the Legislature, and all other officers elective by the people of the State : Provided, That no per? ron by reason of this article shall bo ox duded from voting who has heretofore exercised the elec? tive franchi so under tho Constitution and laws of this Stato, or who, at tho timo of the adoption of this amendment, mav bo entitled to vote under said Constitution and laws. A DILEMMA Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, just now tho great High Priestess of the WomanV Rights doc? trine, recently has had a hearing before the Judi? ciary Committee of the House of Representativos of the New York Legislature; a degree of consider? ation, probably never before granted to the sex by any body of equal importance. Tho immediate object of Mrs. STANTON'S long and very able ad? dress to tli3 Committeo appears to be to induce the Legislature of tho State of New York to per? mit women and .negroes to vote for delegates to j the Convention, which it* is expected will shortly j be called for the purposo of revising the j Constitution of the Stato. She avers that it is necessary that these hitherto unrepre? sented "three-fifths of the population of the State" shall be represented in the approaching Convention, if their claims are to have a fair hear? ing and consideration. Hero then is a dilemma. Women cannot vote now, because to do so were unconstitutional, and Mrs. STANTON wants the Legislature to commit itself to this piece of un? constitutional legislation in order to engraft in? discriminate female and colored suffrage upon the Constitution. How is this to be done ? Mrs. STAN? TON failed to give the modus operandi of this nico feat of legislative ieger-de-main. We said Mrs. STANTON'S address was able ; this, however, needs some qualification. She is un questiona dy a woman of vigorous mind, and, in her argument, exhibits great research and no lit? tle constructive ability, but her reasoning after all, as may be supposed, is nothing more than a string of somewhat skilfully wovon sophistries. Tho press generally passes theso arguments by, not be? cause they are irrefutable, but because it is .not considered necessary to bring heavy artillery into action, when small arms Buffico. Cavalry and in? fantry heretofore have seldom failed of success in tho encounter with tho fair foo. In justico to Mrs. STANTON, however, wo must j at least give a specimen of her address : "But, say you, tho majority of women do not ! make the demand [for tho franchise.] Grant it. I What then? When you established fi co schools did you first ask the urchins of thc Stnto whethor they were in favor of being transplanted from the street to the school house ? etc., otc. Now is this reasoning, or is it sophistry the most palpable ? IT wm. bo noticed by dur Congressional report by elegraph, that the House of Representatives haye 'cfoscd, after a bitter discussion, to second the nore for tho previous question on the Military Bill )f Mr. STEV?NB, of Pann., by a vote of 61 to 92. rbis vote probably terminates the last attempt on ;he part of Mr. STEVENS to place the South under tho government of military satraps. WANTS. " tTrATSTED TO KENT, A NEAT, COMFORT? VV ABLE DWELLING, for a small family. Must bo within five minutes walk of the Postoffloe. A liberal rent will bo paid. Address, stating location,' A. B., Post office, Charleston. -->- 8*- . February 9 AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE HIS? TORY OF THE WAE BETWEEN THE STATES 1 RACING ITS ORIGIN, CAUSES -AND RESULTS," by Hon. .Uexandor H. Stephens? and for ??THE LIFE, LET? TERS AND SPEECHES" of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, by Henry Cleveland. Send" for Circulars, and see our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7th and Main streets, Richmond, Va. February 7 Imo WANTED, BT A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE one large FURNISHED ROOM, with BOARD, in a private family, whero there aro no other boarders. Apply at thia office. February ? WANTED, A MIDDLE AGED COLORED WOMAN, to take charge of a baby five months old. None but a competent Nurse, who can come well recommended, need apply. Apply at this office. February 3 TO RENT. r> HIRE, FOR ONE OR MORE TEARS, A PLANTATION,.situated about 12 miles from Mount Pleasant v?lago, in Christ Church Parish, on which tho finoBt Sea Island Cotton hos been produced. - OE, A MANAGER wanted, willing to devote his timo, for a just annual compensation either in cash or on joint ac? count of the products of tho place. Good reference as to character and qualifications re? quired. Address, within a few days, February 9 . 3 POSTOFFICE BOX No. 103. ? TO RENT, Nos. 56 AND 58 QUEEN STREET, large Brick Dwelling, with Barber Shop on the street. SMALL DWELLING, No. 33 King street, with Store on the street, opposite Price's Alley. FOUB ROOMtt above our office. No. 27 Broad street Apply to SMITH & McGILLD/BAY, February 9_2* No. 27 Broad street TO RENT, A HOUSE.AND STORE, WITH Fixtures and Bar-Room, and gas all complete, in Rutledge street, opposite Shepherd sir eu t The City Cars puss by it A good chance for an enterprising man to put up a Grist Mill, as there is none within a great dis? tance of tho place. Rent moderate. Apply at "No. 67," noxt house to it 3* Fobrnary 8 TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE, containing ten rooms, situated in Elizabeth street immediately opposite Henrietta. . . . On the premises are all necessary outbuildings, cistern, ? well of water, kc. To an approved tenant terras will be moderate. Possession given immediately. Apply at No. 9 EAST BATTERY. February 5 5 TO RENT, THREE PLEASANT ROOMS, in a good location, either furnished or unfurnished. Also, three KITCHEN ROOMS. Address Daflj News offiice.. tuihs3 February 5 TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE DWELLING, with all necessary appurtenances, at No. 54 Beaufair street Inquire at No. 275 King street Januarys ntuth TO RENT, A FARM SITUATED ON COOP? ER River, eight miles from the city, containing 40? acres, between 60 and 70 of which have been planted tnt past Bummer. On it lea comfortable Dwelling, Kitchen Barn, Stable, and negro HOUSOB. Apply at this Office. December. 8 ? ." . ' ' ntuthm FOR SALE. MULES FOR SALE.-20 WBLL-BROKJB MULES, just arrivod. . au line four years old KENTUCKY MULES, '. ALSO, 40 well-broke MULES, In good condition, to arrive cn the 10th instant , ., At HOCKADAY'S STABLES, I Corner of King and Spring streets. February 7_ 5* FOR SALE.-A DESIRABLE PLANTATION on Port Royal Island, ot 330 acres; 200 acres read] for cultivation, tho balance wood land. This place li beautifully situated on Brood River, one hour's drivi from the Town of .beaufort It has ample accommoda tiona for laborers, and ie well supplied with horses, carts w&^ons, and implements. Tho placo will bo sold at a bar gain, and a part of the purchase money can remain oi mortgage if desired. -For further particulars inquire o . , C. W~ DENN IS, January 19 [I " Imo*' - -, ?J .Flaniert' Hotel. EOR SALE, TWENTY LARGE, FAT r 4 and 7-year (old broke MULES; and THIRTY -and 4 year. old. : For Bale at'Mills House Stable.'- Appl; to'R: W. CARTON. _January 14 FOR --ALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A F HIL A DELPHIA 'University of Medicine Aand Surgery 'inls Scholarship entitle* students to full instruction un til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, embroc lng Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica Chemistry, Oostotrics, and Discos CB of Women and Chi] dren, Principios and Practice of Medicine and Pothole gy. As this is one of the first Medical Universities c the country, a favorable opportunity is offered thoa studying medicine for a scholarship. Apply at thl Office.. ... - :. -.;'. o December 15i . A T PRIVATE SALE-A FINE FARM, 1? <0L GOOSE'CREEK' PARISH, containing 62 acres o lund, 34 of which are cleared, and under ten oe; tho bal ance well wooded. This place is situated. 16 miles fros Charleston, on tho'Stat? Road, and within a quarter of i mile of tho Northeastern Railroad. There ls a. fine ot chard on tho place. . . . .. . . ??sj . For information apply td . ". : Dr. H. BARR, I December ll No. 131 Meeting street EDUCATIONAL. I NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL I NI GHI SCHOOL X . . .. - . ' . -ix . COMMERCIAL SOHOOL, CORNER BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS. BOOKKEEPING, WRITDNG, MERCANTILE CALCO LATIONS TAUGHT, FROM 7 TO 9 ETEET NIOTTT. January ll_Imo MR?. CARROL, HA vTNG- RETURNED TO THE CITY, OFFERS HE1 services M Teacher of the Piano and Vocal Music Apply at-No. 81'WENTWORTH STREET. Docembor20_. ' - .. HOME SCHOOL FOR BOTS. rr\HB EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL Bl X resumed on tho SECOND MONDAY IN' SEPTEM BER, and' continue ten months. The number of pupil ls limited to twelve.' The Principal is a graduate in honors ) Cambridge England, and hos iud moro than twenty year ' experieno as a teacher in the South. - Careful and thorough instruction will be given in th LATIN ' and ! GREEK CLASSICS, French and Spanish with a complete course of English' studies, -including Mathematics, Commercial, Arithmetic, and Book-Keep in?. ; .'../.-.. l>upils wiR bo treated in all respects os members > i hi family, and will receive tho undivided-care and att?n;i?i of the Principal in tho preparation of their various 3 Ix dies. References.-To the Faculty of the South Carolina Uni versify, and to present and former patrons. For terms and further particulars, address the under signed. RICHARD FORD, A. M. Columbia, August 1866. ? ;Btuth - August.ll " BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARDIN G .-A FEW BOARD. ERs oan be accommodated at No, 92 KING STREET east side, near Broad. j . " ? . ' January 31 G"OD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED, IN il pleasant port of tho'city, with'pleasant rooms Terms ?3 per weak. Apply at No. 28 MEETING STREET January 19. : -. . I ..Imo? T ~ -7 ^0 ....... ~7 PRIVATE BOARD. WITH OE'WITHOUT ROOMS," A' No. 361' KING STREET, near George. ? January 14?_"""I"_' _ BOARDINGS-MRS. H. KAMLAH IS PRE PARED to receive Boarders, at' Nb. 140 Mectinj street up Btairs. Her many, friends and acquaintance will please boar this in miad. December 15 BOARDING.-PEKSUXS WISHING GOOI Boord, at reasonable rates, can be accommodate! at Mrs. HANAHAN'S large and commodious BOAR OIN C HOUSE, corner King and Yanderhorst streets. Thl House hos peculiar advantages ovor almost ?ny localit; in tho city, being within five minutes' walk of either th< Northeastern Railroad or South Carolina Railroad Depots The City Passenger Railway Cars pass the door. February 0 tuths5* LOST. STRAYED FROM THE OWNER, No. V, GEORGE STREET, A BLACK NEWFOUNDLANI DOG. A liberal reword will be paid for his delivery. Fobruary 9_._ 1 PFTT DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST, OK the Slut December last a HORSE AND CART .horse 14 or 15 hands high, large limbs, heavy main am tail, the left eye blind; cart newly painted blue, an iroi plato under one shaft with City License No. 270. Thi above reward will be given by returning tho same t< JEREMIAH MCMAHON, corner President and Cannoi streets. 2* February 9 NOTICE. IHAYE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN THI MARBLE BUSINESS A. F. CHEVREUX. Thobusi ness will hereafter bc conducted in the namo of D. A WALKER & CO. D. A. WALKER February 1, 1867. ws6* February 6 FOUND. FOUND ADRIFT AT SEA, A SMALL SKI Ff BOAT. The owner will come forward, prove prop porty, pay charges and take it away on or before 12 U February. For particulars apply at No. 22 VENDUI BANGE. ms2 ' February 4 LOTTERIES. Havana Plan Kentucky Slate Lotter j MURRAY, EDDY & GO., MANAGERS. TO BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON, KY., 15TH \NI 30th of each mouth. Sohomo, 32,000 tickets-52: prizes. Whole tickets, 512; halves, $6; quarters, $3 eighths, $1 50.' 1 Prize of.$50,000 2 Prizes of.$5,001 1 Prize of.$20,000 29 Prizes ot.$1,001 1 Prize of..$8,000 63 Prizes of.s-iDi 1 Prizoof.....57,000 155 Prizes of.5201 220 Prizes of 5125. 54. Approximation Prises amounting to 50.9D0. Combination Lottery draws evory day. Tickets iron $1 to 310. Circalprs scntiree. Drawings mailed as soon as thi Lottery is drawn. Andres? U. T- PE.T.Ra, Um ted St i!e3 Licensed .igent, No. at Basel sceer, uh .neston, S. C., cKf. Box 52 I.O. November 10 3mo FOR THE SPRING TRADE. OF SOUTB CAROLINA. BRITISH WOOLLEN CLOTHS, DIRECT FROM THE LOOM. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED Es bond about 3000 yards TWILLED MELTONS, fin? goods; also, various qualities of CONFEDERATE GRE? CLOTH, all of which will be sold or bartered for wool. HENRY TRENCHARD, Exchange Btreet January 8 tuths2mo Charleston, S. 0. ESTINGS. CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. XLIV. ANNP7ER8ARY. nfTHIS CHAMBER WILii CELEBRATE ITS XLIV. AN X NITERS ART va.; Monday, Fobruary ll th. 1867, at tho Mills House. Th? Members will moet at half-past 2 o'clock, P. M., for tho transaction of business. A poll for tho election of Officers will be opened at 1 o'clock, P. M., and closed at 8 o'clock, P. M., under the management of tho following Members, who aro also ap? pointed Stewards for the Dinner, which will be served up at half-past 5 o'clock, P. M. P. J. BARBOT, Secretary. - ..i STEWARDS. ".. JOHN HANCKEL, Chairman. T. H. WILSON. I R. B. CHAPMAN. . H. H, D?LEON. -. 4 .L. D. -MOWR?.- = N. B.-Members will como prepared to pay their an? nual contribution. 2 February 9 . BIBLE SOCIETY OF CHARLESTON. rrTHE FTFTY-8EVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THIS JL Society will be celebrated in the Citadel Square Bap? tist Church on Sunday Night next, at 7K o'clock. The Annual Report of tha Board of Managers will be read by Dr."N. R. Middleton, and addresses delivered by Rev. L. Cuthbert and Rev. J. L. Girardcau. The public are cor? dially invited to attend. A collection'will be takenup in aid of the funds of the Society. The Board of Managers are deeply sensible of the ne? cessity for reviving tho efforts of this Society in circu? lating the Bible, and would earnestly appeal to the citi? zens of Charloaton to enroll their names as members. The payment of two dollars annually constitutes mem? bership. E. L. KERRISON, ) C. P. GADSDEN, \ Oom. Arrangements. J. N. ROBSON.- J - AMUSEMENTS. ?tn Wait ?Der SD?utfdjen ?cutr Gomp?ntj- loirb jlattftaben im .?brit?en?$aufe; 3um Steffen ber ?eittfdkn guangetifd)* ?ntOeti?d>en ?tirebe, am SDUttood), bat 13t?n ?eontar, tooju bail geehrte bcutfdjc S?ublilum ergebenft eiugeiaben iff. ; Sic 3J? ttgltebcr finb erfud^t itt i?rcr Uniform ut erftf)cincn. Wnfang Slbenb?.. eintrittsprei? $2. ' Gommtttee: Gt)ae. Scrrjc, (Sbairinan, 3). SDiliiter, 2Jieb?c, &. 8?iccfc, nub 5?. ?jtgel. Fehrnary ? * fflBERNIAN HAIL. FAREWELL .PERFORMANCE OF THE POPULAR HANLON COMBINATION, SATURDAY, FEB. 9th, AFTERNOON AND EVENING CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, INCLUDING THE CELE? BRATED RAVEL PANTOMIME, "HARLEQUIN SEALED.'? PRICES OF ADMISSION : Reserved Beats.$1.50 ! Unreserved.$1.00 ADMISSION TO MATINEE : Adults. 81.00 I Children.50 cents. /Q-The City Ballway Cars will wait in front of tho Hall until the conclusion of the entertainment for thc conve? nience of persons residing up town. The Free List, with the exception of the Press, posi? tivo]? suspended. jB3-No Half Price for Children at night. C. AMORY BRUCE, Advance Agent. February 0 1 MORRIS SIMMONDS, Manager. MISCELLANEOUS. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF DETECTIVES? FEBRUARY 7, 1867.-Recovered and now at this office, - yards COTTON GOODS.- The owner is re? quested to come forward and provo property. . J. C. CAMPBELL, February 8 Li ou t in Charge. . DIRECT IMPORTATION OF ENGLISH _ SADDLERY. JUST RECEIVED FINE STEEL CHTFNEY BITS Fine Steel Stirrups and Spurs Fine Stained Bridle Mountings . Fine Kersey Horse Sheeting, Ac, kc, kt. J. C. NOLAND. Survivor of A. McKensie ?-Co., No. 119 Meeting street, hear Market. Please remember l am NOT at the old stand. January 19 Imo LAW NOTICE. W. W. HABLLEE, M ABS BLUFF, S. C., PRACTICES IN THE COURTS OF LAW AND- EQUI? TY for. Darlington, Marlon; Horry and Williams? burg. HARLLEK & BOYD, Darlington. Office at Darlington CH. H ARDLEE k HART.T.EE, Marlon and. Horry. Office at Marion. ? .-. . . .... ." HARLLEZ k WILLSON, Williamsburg. Office at Kingstroo. " . _ Imo January IS N0?THAMPT0N INDELIBLE PENCIL CO. - " NORTHAMPTON, MASS. MANUFACTURE AND SELL CLARK'S PATENT INDELIBLE PENCIL ! For Marking Linen, &c. Price..00 Cents. rpHIil PENCIL IS SIMILAR TO THE ORDINARY J_ lead pencil, and will make a clear black mark that will remain after years Of wear and washing. It ls a great improvement over ink, os it will not dry up, and can bo used with much greater dispatch and economy, as there is no risk of blotting. No preparation being required;except tho dampening pf the fabric to bo marked, and .no trou? blesome directions to be followed In its use, it will save much inconvenience to housekeepers, and all who have occasion to mark their clothing. Notices of the Press. .Tho marking Inks BO commonly used for marking Unen und other fabrics aro inconvenient and troublesome, each bottle, being, accompanied by ? number of 'direc? tions.' which considerably bother ihe brains of house? keepers. The Indelible Pencil wiU prevent this, as all the preparation necessary ls the dampening of the fabric which is to be marked thereupon.'' .[Scientific American. "Ladles will be pleased with the Indelible Pencil, & now Invention for marking clothes indelibly without risk of blotting. It will abolish the old plan of using a pen with a bottle. "-JV. Y. Evening Pott. "We have seen samples of permanent marking with this pencil, which cannot be washed out" .. . -, - . [Boston Journal. .. "This ls the largest invention for a small ono that we have seen for a long time. - It does away with the bother, inconvenience and difficult mode of marking .with ink.'.' '"/'*. . .' [LiteraryMuseum. ' ??CLABZ'S PATEirrlsQ?UBLE Fi?ioiL.-We have tried this celebrated pencil,' for marking Unen, bc, and found it to bo all that ia claimed for it. No familyshould.be without It It is greatly superior tb any indelible Ink that we have ever tried. "-Cincinnati National Uniom . "A desirable, convenient, and/ useful ho?sohoM arti? cle."-Springfield (Mau.) Republican. . .. ... O n o Pencil will Murk 1500 Ajrti cl es. , Har. TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED; Send CO cte.' for a Pencil and Circular, For salo by JULIUS FLAUM, No. 188 King street; also by M. M. QUINN; Up Town News Depot " February 2. - . - Imo . GREGG'S IMPROVED EXCELSIOR BflICK PRESS. THIS POWERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL IA BOR-S AY? ING -Machine will mould 35,000 bricks per day. It receives the clay in its natural state, tempers, it in work? ing, and makes the finest PRESSED BRICK, as weU as the lower grades; aH of equal size, and of a quality un? surpassed in beauty and durability. It whl also make superior FIRE BRICK. Ibo value of the Machine may be ascertained from the' large profits made by those now running. For Rights and Macbin es address EXCELSIOR BRICK PRESS COMPANY, Office No. 221 Chestnut street, January 16 Imo - Philadelphia, Pa THE WHIM EXPRESS ?M Office No. 147 Meeting street. CONNECTIONS WITH ALL Railroads Throughout OTB UNITED STATES. Every attention given to the safe Transmission of Freight, Money, and Valuables. WILL CALL FOB AND DELIVER FREIGHT] TO ANY POINT IN" THE CITY FREE. OF CHARGE. H. B. PLANT, President, April 10 Augusta, Ga. J. J. BYAN, BARNWELL C. H., S. C., OFFER8 HTS SERVICES TO THE MERCHANTS, Factors, Lawyers, and, last but not least, to the edi? tors of the newspapers, to collect (if it can be done), close up, and settlo any business they may be disposed to give him, in any part of the State. Address him at Barnwell, Winnsboro', or Chester C. H. January 19 sw8 F. C. BARBER & SON, FINANCIAL BROKERS, AUGUSTA, GA., -TT7TLL BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION AND FOR VV orders, SPECIE, BANK NOIES, BONDS. STOCKS AND COUPONS, and wiU make COLLECTIONS at any point within the State. tn th a 2m cs January 1 DUPONT'S SUPERFINE, SPORTING, AND ALI OTHER KINDS. EAGLE GUNPOWDER. "CUNE *GRA1N FOR SPORTING, IN CANISTERS, Jj pound papers, and 6% lb. kegs. Coarser grain ex? pressly for Water Fewl shooting, in. canisters, G%, and 12 >i lb. kegs. Gunpowder of superior quaUty, F, FF, and HHF, glazed and rough, in 25,12)C, and t?>.; lb. kegs. AU kinds of Gunpowder of superier quaUty. Having accepted thc agency of the above, old aud weU known manufacturers, I om prepared to fill aU orders to the trade, and will always have a fuU stock on hand, which wiU daily be delivered to any part of the city. . J. N. ROBSON, January 31 thstuSmo No. C2 East Bay, CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. PiFFICE OP . CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, L/ FEBRUARYS-Recovered and now at this Office, *\V0 COPPER PUMPS, which tho owners are roquestod o come forward and identify. J. C. CAMPBELL, February 0_Lieut in chargo. : NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, ) CHARLBSTOH, S-'0" February 5, 1837. J ' ' K ORDER TO OIYE ALL INTERESTED AN OPPOR i. TUNITY to erect platforms to protect tho sidewalks n front of their lois, os required by Ordinance now pub ished, said Ordinance will not be enforced until tho 20th rebruaryinst r "C. B. SIGWALD, ' February6_12 Captain of Police. ? , ..i J ...NOTICE.. .. J OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., January 26,18G7. J i FE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS HEREBY PUB? LISHED for tho benetlt of all whom it may con ;ern. C. B. SIGWALD, Captain of Police. Be il Ordained, That from and after the first day of January next every person keeping a shop or store, or mgaged in mercantile business in tho City of Charleston, shall post up, and keep posted up, in some conspicuous place, at his or her business stand and stands, a conspicu? ous Sign Board or.Plate, containing his or'her given name and surname, and, in case of a partnership, the given name and Burnamo of each member of the firm; md every person so offending, or making default herein, Bhall forfeit and pay to the City a poaalty'of fifty dollars for each. and every offence or default, and in addition thereto a further sum of nf ty dollars for each and evoiy month during which the provisions of this Ordiuanco 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 fi om Ordinance Ratified November 20tt, 1806. SEO. 6: No cloth awning shah bo put up in such a man? ner as to obstruct mot passengers; and no .sign-board Dhall be erected othorwise than ?iirteen feet from the sur? face of the ground or foot pavement * * * under a penalty of Twenty Dollars for each and avery day, while any such anning or sign-board, fixed or form? ed otherwise than os herein directed, shall BO remain. . - * * ? * i SEO. G. No person or persons whosoever shalt for tho purpose of exposing any goods, commodities, or other articles for sale,- place, or cause to bo placed, any such goods, commodities, or other articles whatsoever, or any table, bench, stall-board, box, or other appendage, in any Btreet lane, alley, or public thoroughfare, or any foot> pavement within the City, undera penalty of Twenty Dollars for each and every such offence,-and for each and every night-or day, as tho case-may bo, on which any such offence is committed: Provided, however. That Yon due Mrs tera shall be permitted to expose before their stores such goods and commodities as they nell at public auction, but not to take up' moro room than the front of their respectivo vendue scores, und to the distance of six feet boyond tho Burne. SEC. 7. No person or persons whosoever, sholl suffer any firewood, coals, goods, wares, merchandise, carriages of any description, or any other matter or thing,' to him, ber, or them belonging or consigned, to lay or stand for a longer space than four hours, in any street lano, alley, or public. thoroughfare withiu the City, under a penalty of Two Dollars, with costs, for every hour that any such article or thing shall so lay or stand beyond tho above mentioned time: excepting, materials for building, in re? gard to which the following regulations sholl be observ? ed, namely: Whon anyperson or persons shall erect or repair any house or other building, upon any street lane, alloy, or open court within tho city, ho, she, or they shall make application for tho use of so much of tho street or public way as shall not exceed the front of the lot on which such building is to bo erected, nor extend moro than six feet into the street: which space such per? son or persons shall forthwith endoso with a sufficient fence, at least six feet high, in order to deposit within the samo tho requisite materials for building and repairing; and such fe nco, together with thc remaining material, he, she, or they shall remove as soon as tho work be finish? ed, or whenever ! the Mayor shall require it on pain of forfeiting Two Dollars for every hour thai such fence or such materials shall afterward remain unremoved; and on pain, also, of having tho same removed at his, her, or their expense, by tho City authorities. * * .. * January 28_ : Imo AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH TEE OFFICE OF OmMNEY CONTRACTOR. ! OFFICE CLEEK OF COUNCIL, \, ' January 81.1867. . I fTTHE CITY COUNCIL HAVING ELECTED MR. J. E. X EOUMELLAT Chimney Contractor for the Upper Wards, and Mr. M. NIXON for the Lower Wards, they will enter upon the duties of their office on the 1st ol February inst, and for tho general information of the public tho following Ordinanceis published: W. H. SMITH, derk of Council AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THE OFFICE Ol' CHTMNEl CONTRACTORS. Be it ordained by the Mayor- and Aldermen in City Coun? cil assembled, That from and after the passage of this Or? dinance there shall bo annually elected two Contractor! for sweeping chimneys; the first for all that part of the city, taking in Wards Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4; and the apeone for all that part of the city, taking in Nos. 5 and 7, G and 8. Each of said contrae tor H - shall give bond to tho Cit; Council in the penal sum of two thousand dollars, wit! two good sureties, conditioned for the faithful perform ance of their duty. SEO. 2. All and every person occupying a building with a chimney br chimneys thereto, in which a- fire is usually made, shall allow and permit the said Contractor or Con tractors to visit inspect and cause to be swept the saki chimney or chimneys once in every month, and he, abc, oi they pay for Buch sweeping, as hereinafter prescribed, th< -fees; and m case any person sholl oppose or prevent thf sweeping of any chimney as before directed, he, ehe, oi I they, making Buch opposition,'on conviction thoreofbefort the Mayor, shall be ?nod in a sum not exec o ding fifu dollars. .... SEC. 3. lithe Contractor for sweeping shall neglect this duty In not causing tim said chimney to bo swept I-perfectly neat and clean, or leaving any chimney whicl ought to ba swept unswept for one month, as hereinbe? fore directed, said Contractor, on information before thc Mayor of such neglect shall, on conviction thereof, bc fined a sum not exceeding fif? y doUars, provided sale Contractor was not opposed br prevented from sweeping said chimney; then the fino may bo inflicted on the oe cup an t or owner of the house. SEO. 4. Said Contractor shall givo no tic o in public prim of the timo and hour the chimney or cblmnoys is or ari to bo swept which notice shall be given at least two dayi before, and au oh sweeping shall take place at a propel and convenient hour, and such Contractors shall keej each an office entitled a "Sweep Office," centrally Iocat ed, whore any person sending for a sweep shall be lmme diately accommoflated-with one, or as soon thereafter ai possible. SEO. 5. In all cases of neglect of thu said Contractor! not herein provided for, on conviction thereof beforo thi Mayor, such Contractor shall bo fined in any sum no exceeding fifty dollar? ; and that any H weep boy s weep inf or offering to sweep chimneys in this city, unless licensee by the Contractor, shall be fined in a sum notexceeding five dollar H, to be recovered in the Mayor's Court SEO. 6. The following fees shall be allowed for swoop lng chimneys, viz. : ten cents for each story. SEO. 7. Houses which have chimneys wherein antara cite coal is burnt exclusively, will not be required to -bi Bwept only at th? option of the owner or occupant. . SEC. 8., That all Ordinances and-ports of- Ordinance repugnant hereto bo and the same are hereby repealed Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January, in th rr a i yea? ?* our Eor? one thousand eight hundred am ? 8-l sixty-six P. C. G ULLARD/Mayor. - By tho Mayor: . February ! Imo W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE ,OF CITY TREASURY, 1 ' .' .' ' *' ' ' January 3, i8?T. j PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDFJ .the following Ordinance licenses have boen prepare* ior delivery-from this Office. . 8. THOMAS, .... City Treasurer. . SEC. L Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen.it City Council assembled, That from fond after the first da; of January, licenses shall bo taken out for all carts, dray and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, u the same manner, and according to tho same provision now of force in-relation,to carts, drays and wagons, leta driven for hire, except giving bonds, And each sud cart,'dray or wagon,' shall bo provided with a badge con faining the number thereof, and marted Private, to b placed on the outside-of the shaft SEC. 2. No person -shall bo taken by the Treasurer a surety to any bond-under the Ordinance concerning ll censes for carts, drays, wagons and o th or carriages, un less he or she be a freeholder. SEO. 3..Tho following shall heroafter bo tho rates fo licenses'for public and private carts,drays, wagons, ic. including the horses or mules used thereof, which sha! be free from other taxation: PUBLIC OASTS, DRAYS, ETC., OB THOSE EMPLOYED Ttl AS BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOR HIRE DIRECT OR INDIRECT. . For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by ono horse a mulo, WO. For every cart dray or wagon, drawn by two horses o: mules, $30. For every hack and carriage with two wheels, .$20.. For every hack and carri ago with fonr wheels, $40.. For every stage or omnibus (except-lino omnibus) with two horses; $60. " ': " ' "' For every stage or omnibus (except lino omnibus) drawn by fonr horses, ?60. . For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mules $60. ' For every express wagon drawn by two or more horse or mules, S>60. BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRATS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon, $6. For every cart, dray or wagon, uffed for private or do meerie purposes, and not to bo employed in the trana porting of goods, wareo, merchandise, lumber, or an; otbor commodity, for compensation, either directly o indirectly for tho same, shall pay for a license tho sum o $6, exclusive of tho horse or muk. Ratified in City Council, this 16th day of January [ L. s.] lu tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-six. P. C. GAILLARD. Mayor. By tho Mayor. January 3 W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. CITY TAXES.-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFICE OF THE CTTY ASSESSOR ) CITY HALL, February lat, 1807. ? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCEIO;El that tho MONTHLY RETURNS for the mouth o January past, in compliance with thc Tax Ordinance ratified on tito 28th day of December, 1866, must-b made on of before tho 15th lust D. C. GIBSON, February 1_12 _City Assessor. NOTICE. OFFICE OE THE CAPIAIN OF POLICE, \ CHARLESTON, S. C., January 25.18C7. J THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS HEREBY PUB LISHED for general information. The Police hav orders to report all cases of violation on and after the ls of February next C. B. SIGWALD, Captain of Police. AN ORDINANCU TO PROTECT THE PAVEMENTS AND STDI WALKS OK TUE CITY. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of Charla ton, in City Council assembled, amlit is hereby ordained b, the authority of the same, Tl mt from and after tho first da; of September next there shall bu laid dowu by tho owno or occupant of each iot in thc city having au entrance fo carriages, wagons, carts and drays, a platform of wr.od o stone, extending not moro than four feet from the curta stone toward? tho centre of Um street; and thc owner o occupant of a: y such lot not having a platform as horeb required, to-protect tho pavement against tho entrance o carriages or other vehicles, shall forfeit and pay tho BUB of Jive dollars; and in tito event that the said povemen becomes broken, ho shall pay, in addition to the afore said penalty, thc costs and charges of mending tho same and also tho sum of five dollars for each day the sam' shall remain so broken. Ratified in City Council August 13,1851. January 28 Imo NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLIGE, ) CHABLESTON, S. C., January 25,1867. J ON AND AFTER THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUAR! next the Police will report all HACKS, CARTS DRAYS, ic, &c, found plying for hire without license All persons interested aro hereby specially notified ti govern themselves accordingly. C. B. SIGWALD, January 28 Imo Captain of Police. CITY TAX BILL. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 January 15,1867. j COPIES OF THE CITY TAX BILL FOR THE YEA! 1867 can be obtained at this office or at the store o Alder mun COURTENAY, Broad street W. H. SMITH, January IC Imo Clerk of Council. FIRE LOAN. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, ) CITY HALL, November 0,1866. J ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF REBUILDING TS TH1 Burnt Districts and Waste Places of tho City, un der "Au Act of thc General Assembly, giving antboritj to tho City Council of Charleston lo proceed in thc mut tor of a Fire Loan, with a view to aid in building up tin City anew," aro hereby notified that tho foim of appli cation for loans can be obtained at thc office of the Clerl of Council, between the hours of 9 A. M. sud 2 P. M. AU applications must be filed in the abovo meutionec office, os the Committee will meet every Monday to con Bider the same. By order of tho Mayor . W. H. SMITH, November 10 Clerk of Council, INANCIAL. MONEY WANTED. FROM FIVE TO TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS," FOB ono year, upon uiuncurabered Real Ea ht te wiuun the eily, in several eligible localities, with rents for as? surances of semi-annual payment of interest Apply, between 9 and 12 A. M., or 4 to fi P. M, at No. 143 CAL? HOUN STREET, or through Box No. 188 at Poet office, with rato, to VN. M. POSTER. Februarys_^'i. MONEY ! MONEY ! ~ - WANTED-NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE COUPONS. J Northeastern Railroad Second Mortgage Coupons. ? - South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock. Bank Bills of all kinds. ? Gold and Silver. ~ Money to loan for six months or'less. ANDREW M. MORELAND, . February C tuths4 Broker.'No. 8 Broad Btreet CLOTHING. JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT' TAILOR, WHOLESALE AND ttBTATT. DEALZB IS CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS^ GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, . No. 35 BROAD STREET, January 28 . 6mos CHABLESTON, S. C. A. S. HULL, Ag't., MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TONO. 70 BROAD STREET, NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN MEETING- AND CHURCH, whore he will be glad to see his old friends and custo ti? ers, .and: has In store a full assortment of-CLOTHS, COATING, CASSIMEBES and VESTINGS of every; va rioty, which he w?l make up to order at as low prices ss any aimilnr establishment . - : ALSO, v i A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. M. JNO. T. FLYNN {formerly of C. D. Carr" & Co.), will superintend tho Tailoring Department as/usual,,and will give his especial attention to Cutting Garments, and Making and Trimming. January 17 ' 9mos PARKER & CHILD, .: DEALERS'TN Clothing and Furnishing Goods, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, ..: No. 103 BAST BAY STREET, December 21 . Sm o Under the American Hotel. OIL CLOTHING . SATLORS'OUTFITTING DEPOT. PARKER & CHILD, No. 103 Eaet Bay. December 24 . Smo ClfflET, WJflWRD & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS .. AND . , ,:.v>- '' COARSE CLOTHING, AMERICAN- EXPRESS BUILDING, . NOS. 66, 67,6S and 61, Hudson street, near Duane, New York. . - T. FlUABHART. " . - W. - H.' WHITFORD. ' J. B. VAN WAGENEN:1. December 10 Gmo .'. XT.HAMILTON. PAINTS, OILS, ETC. ? liANtrFACTU?EES OF IHK S?LINE B??MM OIL ? THE CHEAPEST AND BEST TN USE!? .. .- ? _ "..- .-.'{. fj' V?' NO SMOKE, NO SMELL, NON-BXPLOSIVE . OFFICE HO. 68 MtOADWAT, NEW ?OI1K. M JOHN S. BANKS, . GENERAL I . AGENT. mms SUPERIOR on* GIVES A BEAUTIFUL LIGHT A equal to Gas in" brilliancy ; is much cheaper; is per fectly safe, as it ls non-explosive; and ls nur superior h any other oil or Burning Fluid ever offered to the public . : The Company w?l also furnish the trade, at mannfac tarers' prices, all kinds of Patent Safety Lamps, Lan terns, Chandeliers, etc., admirably adapted for Hotels Churches,. Private. Residences, Stores, Warehouses. Offices; Steamboats,- Bailroade, and for Plantation use Tn fact, they are ' bettor for any purpose whatever, foi i I which a light is used, than any other tamp Invented, am 1 are sold at a price that comes within the reach of ever; one. " v ,. ? Contracts taken for lighting Towns and Villages. * For further particulars, terms, etcaddress the COM PANY, or . JOHN S. BANES, General Agent No. 63 Broadway, New..York. Opinion of tho Rev. Mr.' Repiten "in regard to th? quahtyof theSolino.Oil: . . . *. :-n r- > ? ?.' WILKIN QT ON, N. C., 31st December, 1866. Mr. Banks: Sra: II have been 'using: your' "Solihe 'Oil" rae son* hmo in a night lamp, and find it the safest and mos economical burning'fluid I heve ever used, lt gives steady and beautiful soft light, and I can say from exp? rionco that tho article obtained from you is not explosive but ie perfectly safe in the bands of any.one. ..: .. Bcspectfully,: :! ' ?--'.. * - - ' ;.. ', , . .. REV. A.PAUL BEP1TON.. Orders for the abo vb Oil and Lamps will be received ? McKAY & CAMPB?EL?^S, Hasel'street,- opposite the new-poat Office. January 19 . .. . -.. .'-"?. : -Smog A. S. FREITASy PAINTS, OILS; GLASS, PUTTY, ETC., READY-MDOT ? ? : PAINTS,. IN QUANTITIES TO SUET : - - i .. PURCHASERS.. r? .... : No. 17? East Bay. PAINTING. HOUSE, SIGN, SHH? AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN? LNG, Gilding, Graining, Imitations of Wood, Mai ble, and all other work appertaining to the trade, exe cuted in a neat and workmanlike manner, by . ' A'. 8. FREITAS, " No. 174 East Bay. October 25 .. .. thstuHoao INSURANCE. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.. CAPITAL.$10,000,000 IN GOLD APPLY TO : - GIBBES & CO., Agents, NO. 1U AD GER'S SOUTH WHARF. December 7 . mwflyr WORLD MUTUAL LIF? INSURANCE COMP AN r, OP NEW YORK. SPECIAL FEATURES: Ti/rUTUAL PREMIUMS LOWER THAN THOSE OF J 1YJ_ majority, ol' the Life Insurance Companies In th United Suites. NON-PARTICIPATING PREMIUMS lower than thoa charged by any Company in the world. DIVIDENDS increase annually after two years, with th age of the'policy. ' LOSSES PAID in thirty days after due no tice and proc of death. THIRTY DAYS' GRACE allowed in tho payment of prt mlums. Tho undersigned having been, appointed GENERAI y AGENT o? tho above creditable Company for the State c y South Carolina, i< propared to receive proposals for In r ouranee. J. ALFRED CAY, GENERALAGENT, r Odie? in rear of Elmore Insurance Company, a February 4 Law Range, Broad street Capital, ? . $4,500,00(1 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTE] AGENT of this old, popular and most prosperous LTF1 INSURANCE COMPANY, for tho Cit}- of Charleston, i prepared to receive proposals for -Insurance, and to re new Policies already in force. JOHN R. HERIOT, Jr., Agt., AT THE OFFICE OF WM. B. HERIOT & CO., January 30 Imo No. 9 BEOAD STBEET. WHARF NOTICES. UNION WHARVES, AT THE FOOT OE HAYNE AND PINCKNE?8TS PIER NO. 1 HAS BEEN THOUBOU3HLY REBUILT and is now greatly improved bj the addition of i shed 200 feet long, which offers advantages in lancing a?i( receiving cargoes. The screw steamships of tho "Bair! more and Charleston Railroad and Steamship Company' land their cargoes boro. Piers Nos. 2 and 3 embrace a large water front avail able for shipping. The proximity of these docks to th Dry Dock renders them convenient for vessels'needinj repairs. . Upon the premises are desirable locations for coal de pots, woodyards, &c, to be rented. \ - . COURTENAY k TBENHOLM, November 22 thm&no Lessees, GROCERY AHD MlSCE?AHEOUS? : BBE?KF1ST W?&^^^M ? STRIPS. - .-; " A AO Q LBS. NEW YORE BREAKFAST BACON ^vf.Q e/-.?nd STBtPSJuit received per a*|?B?SW> (jpssa,-and for sale bv . ? .'- . jFebruaryfl " " TJHJREY & ALEXANDER. COEN ! COEN ! CORN ? .1 f\(f\(\ BUSHELS WHITE AND YELLOW. JLU-'L/U. Landing this foy from ?teamer torroB.; -For sale by--C. N. AVEBILL & SON. ,-N February^ . - .~ ;... ?r?7 -f-~~, 1 RICE! EICTt" ,4 A OASES PRIME MEDDLING BICE, LANDING rev-..THIS BAY. .'For?ale by,* . ? S ; g-:g : w., ' ISAAC E. B-EBXZ & CO., . Febrnary 8 - ^ ^y.^BajfrBay. ? LABI* AND BUTT?E. 50aS^E?rr?)>^ QU^v ' . Just received^-For Bale by ' '' " - . ?. .1 c;;J-- ::'y." ISAAC E. HERTZ & CO?? ; February?,. ,r ,., fr , No.^BaatBifr.fe ENOldSH HOSlllET. 4CASES WOMEN AND MISSES' WHITE COTTON HOSE; <md Me?.*i? and Boys' Brown Cotton Socks, of recent importation, direct For sale by ; JOH^HAHOKSL,-' - February ll- j mw2 . ... Nc 44 Bast Bay. SIDES, SH?ULDEBS/IOLT?^| LARD, ?Sic., IS STORE. '~",'-** . IA AAAl^'CIM'Sffi?.ta^ * 11\J,V\J\J 10,000 lbs.Bellies, In Brit - . r 70 kegsEenned-Lard ... -r....;.-r v.r-- . 10 bags Choice Coffee .'."?-* " ' :" ... -'75 c?seaWhiskey. i ' LANSING PER STEAMER SARAGOSSA FROM r. c -NEWrTOREL - . 40 hhds. Choice 80)338 - . .'20 hhds. Clear B. Bone Sides VT?'"' r .20 bbdflL.BttbedSidet7 :\;rj.l>c'. :'-, ?rf? ?-. 80 bags Rfc Coneac . - : .. 70 ARRIVE PER STEAMER CARROLL FROM EAL? _ . - TIMORES7^" -'-.-~"i>-> *? - : 15 bhd?:81T)E8 ..' '.-'. St-*? S? ?? - : - 16 hhds. Shonlders ,i ?. c. - - / 40 tierces Hains . ,-'-.' . 30'bblB. Mess Pork ?'-' . .r;.vn. 10,000 Sides, In Bolt: ';:? ci-:?, i -^ - Hr;? TO ARRIVE PER WHIRLWIND, EXPECTED FRI? . SAY. . . .V-.. ' 25 bbls. Choice HAMS .-;..<.;-.... 25 bbl*. B. C. Strips \?U?X.;?v 30 boxes low priced- Hams 15 tierces Puio Leaf Lani 40 blids. Shoulders . - ..??'"" - . - A : 10 hhds. Sides.; ',-._, . ' TO ARRIVE PER SCHOONER SCRANTON, BX- ' '? '-FBOTED FRW?Ti^y '?;fj?& lOO'bnshels.Ft?OUBy^v. 'i'i\?s}-' Wt^?k$&$: . 40 bags Rio Coffee.- ,..>..^f.ajf ,!;./;. . For sale low by "' * "... " JEF?'?BDS.ii 00.^ Febrnary-7; .'. g^8j%^^i?^^ttrijM^g^ LITO PR FINE EXTRA- SPEED? DODBL&TWTLLED . AND SEAMLESS 'BACKS, per British bsAYlttn^ttl-" For salo by . ..a CW. HUBERT,! '- .' Febrnary,7. :3*:-..;^ .-. 139 East Bay.. COEN ! COEN ? JLNB BIACS SEED OATS, LMDWG TffiS DAT FHOM ' STEAMERS CARROLL A5TOB. B. SOCI>KR. 0 ^CY? A BUSHELS OF >. Y. FXTNT PROVISION 600bnshelsFeedmgCom'?'- . ! SOO bushels Seed Oats.-'-- i- :^ft?? BARLEY, RTE, WHEAT and.C?W^.PEAS, a^'car^ofly selected for planting.^ - .- ^ HAY, BEAN, SHOBTstI'^IST/ MBAL and' ??0E.._ FLOUR. At <. .T0HKBIN58' '' - Grain and Feed Store,;.' No. 219 East Bay, opposite New Custom House. . '-Februarys"- ' -'-'- '. - - -. . . SEI? 1 AAA BUSHELS PRIME EKED RICE, FOR SALE 1UUU by W. C.BEE t CO., /> Vanderhorat's Wharf and East Bay. . Febrnary.S . .ii-x/A?i'i:-^ :.^'i:)?T^to?hs3---;-< . . :" -F?^-f^i3^^^; ; 1 'AAA BUSHELS SEED BICB.': APPLY AT ONCE, ' - XUUU' to ??. r ;^JA& B PRINGLE; V-C . February, 5"v" ,to?s9 ", ??or.6;A3^s1laf& Wlad? ' - I - FAfE?RBS^ ?LAS?MBEi OB GiiTvumir^y^ ?&? 1 AA BBLS. FARMERS'PLASTER, OR GYPSUM, luv . selected, with care for.agrtflnltnral nae.-.. For sale by ; " , ^ J. 'N. 'BOBS?N, ' February 5 -' . .:staBis8<t-'v^ ^Scjdyt gaat?BayV t ;'-'. -? : ;.?:xc^T^BijSAl?R'^r/ ."aL?^^3'>'. ." <iV/Vy SEED, at W. Happoldfs Farm, four, and a. hah* milea from the City, on tlw -Bang atrtet road. ' A sample of the.'Simo.^m-a^iA^i -^~&<ift-'<???. > i.-,"'.., B. ARNOLD 4^ Cp.?8 fi ." Grain Store,N?.1^ja?e^Bt^ January: 20.-. J ? >. ^ ,tniha^l^rir^L<?Diixftcrof?aohK WS.S.0Wf1ll*|8., . '. . WHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALEBB IS-;:L ? 'immy AND.IMPORTERS OF'han i&?vV?^ ? No. 26?-EE??HS!B??^' ?:,:i.-:)'y">K.t: -a^:r.--::?>jj'?; .'-.w--ytv'?,.;2 ,. OPPOSITE HASELw. -j.V.>: . .:.>! . . t: - ClA?BSK'; Vii: i??? SH'-?tX s jyj~B-T;Fr7ERT^^ J^>FO^^TTo^fA?TA%KR OP thanks to th*'customers and pAtrona for their* hberj? j patronage and appreciation of tbs o^isfifir^ '-i^odf ptir? 9 choeed by them during the past year.- Bhasroeen. abd ? it always wi? be our aim, to PLEASE ODE. CU8WMEBS, a and aa we offerier sale the fh^;o^iahTjrcf alliihda'of i- GROCERIES, WEOS,."TEAS, ?tc., WBlflatter-ourselteB ii. :&at^wlth ouro?ae^t^,;ca&;8iT^ : ! ' WM. 6J-MON8,. Esq., 'haying been. ;engagedto:asaJs^ibz ... ; the management,, would, be pieaaed- to see bia. frienda ab ,t .No. 259,' assuring them that afl'go^-TWrchaB^ 'ar?. - j WABBAHIED A? REPRESENTED.- -V ..o ; J /-:'.: , ;.. JL\ : . . _ ':? ? ry.' 'i_i\i'?j -i";** "^'Tt'i. r't-rtr " THAT WE BEG ?BE ,1MK)BTED DQ CORWIN & CO.-, ami pass through- 'no other -hands, tai- - abling us not only.to WABRANT: THEM;?B EUEEA2QX. ' . :, UNADUTIEBATED, but to ?ell at the folloW^ngprioea: s FINEST Y0JmG2JT80TS.??'H.:?^Li^ & {Fnjm?rjNiowBBBrCtrKC^ .. . .. IFTNEST IMPERIAL.il.:.v.?..:^I:;.?^-^v.: -" CHOICEST ENGLISH: BREAHFA8T.: . 3125 ff"^1' 'ENGLISH BREAKFAST..............^M.^ CHoieESTCior^NG.s.-.'.r:^:':-.'..^.^ CHOICE OOiX)NG..-..:...-i;?:,.:..;;.'ilV.-.^;?u3'>a^ I We keep, also, a supply of cheaper grades-a,fiocd ' quality of GREEN AND BLACK TEA, MIXED/ at ft 60 per pound. : ;. . c-wr. &'jU&.~ Just recoived, a new supply of OLD JAVA COFFX*V> ' .- 45c'; PARCHED, 60c'; GROUND, Wo. ; OED BIO, tiSF ' ?' The PARCHED COFFER wo ropreeent to be-cf-'-tba >- FIRST QUALITY, parched by .us (w?h great care. . A,t*W? >? of these Coffeoe, Groen, Parched .and. Grcrnnd,"wflloohs ,vmcetheconBuin?^c^^thsApo^?~, st-'#i i ! GENULNE MOCHA AND LAGUAYBA>, ., < jaasfe TheTlTJLTING'OF OBJ?KB^iS^ia?y^??n^ tobr ' ? one of the Managers. Goods delivered to s&ptrta bfihe^ . .city-.FRrJE OF.CBABqEo.v f-niij l^h ir,i ?'r.u^?. Of?T i A supply of GOSHEN DAIRY BUTTER wiU arrti?i)n. _? Tuesday. 3mo FebKDS*-*'" ,6)?T FIRKINS BUTTBB, S3CTBA FAMILY.:' ' ... ?t) - WM." QU?NBT.:;:::: . January 28 ?.. ". BOrBtt Bast Bay. BOYLAN & ^T?EBSv- ^ Tl MANUFACTURERS OF, AND WHOLESALE DHAL- ? 1\1 ERS in, -WHITE-LEAD, ZD?O PAINTS,-COLQR?,/ VARNISHES, Ac ' ' . No.."98 MALDEN-LANE, Wi . - .. J . t?fr???,l ? ?How-ltolt *a Orders by mail prosnptiy attended toij .??D .o?i?5o -March?l .. , - _-r , n w?fljn^rr-, Ap?r.^r^p;f-s FST?BE AND BBCEXvING REGULARLY BY - every steamer, i Their Brewery waa'?atabH abed itt" 1770. All their Ale is warranted to be of the very bestquan-.. ty, and is pronounced by judges to have ?o' superior and few equals. For sale, by the barrel or half ,r*rreL by - -: . J. S;W. H. ARMSTRONG.? Nos. 40 and 42 Market st, nmr Meeting, north' ?ldc.' '. Agentstor Messrs. W. CLAGETT fc'OO? i --~r January? . 6tntha30. _.en ...Bal?raOTOilHi- ". SALOONS. FIEST-CLASS EESTA?BJ^ v S. W. COR. aUEEX AYI> EAST BAY ST9. EF. TUROK INFORMS HTS FRIENDS ANT? THE ?. public generaBy that he has opened at^the above place, and will be pleased to furnish them with the. host that the market affords, at moderate prices.'- -- Januarys . - . . . . -. ;? .. Imo. Ill SOUTHER^ EXCHANGE ? THE FINEST. OYSTERS ' OF THE. SEASON 1 . ., THE BEST LIQ?0BS Di TOWN1: THE GREAT P0P?IAR MSffl THE PROPRIETOR OF THE SOUTHERN ES- ' CHANGE, No. 125 ' MEETING-STREET, respectfully tu-, forms the public that the . ' OLD POPULAB PLAGE Is still open., The FINEST OYSTERS TO BE HAD he j offers by the barrel, bushel, gallon ar quart; also, on the half shell at the counter, or a towed, roasted, filed, ar In any other way desired. ? v" V FBESH ALES, . FINE BRANDIES, GOOD WHISKIES, FII^T-IUITE: WINES, ..t THOMAS Ilill?f,^^^^ December 17