The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 13, 1867, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. BIO BD A 1ST, DAWSON" & CO., PROPRIETORS. Office Vo. 18 tiara? Street. BUB tCRTPTTON RAT~8.-One copy, twelve month?, $10; .ix miatai. $5; threa mont?t, S2.50. AUVERLISI >a :t >Tiii.-..'if?eicei tJ?l>ne for tba first inier ioa, and tea ce its ;\ lia? tor eua subsequent tnsjrU >n. Marri*:,, aai Fua*"' Notice* il each. TERM-?.-iiih, lu ad va j. e. LSI I ?a J snail b? allre?ed to tae DAILY NEWS. No. 11 H ivn-) s'reet. Cfarlaiwa, s. C. REJ?Cr^? MiN?'i ?HIMS wuU uot be returned. X?WS SUMMARY. -Cotton closed in New York dull and lower; sales 1800 bales, at 15?al?J. -.;o: flaotuated during tho day at S3, but clos? ed at 33J. -Cottoa, in Liverpool, declined ?d.; closing steidy at the decline ; Uplands iu port, 7} ; to arrive, 6|. -Thc Schuylkill is frozen over, above the Fair mouut darr, at Philadelphia. -Four children in Mobile died last weok from tating painted candy. -Tue new British knapsaok neighs only four pounds three ounces. -'the Dickens tickets ara counterfeited in New York, and Dolby is agonized. -lue ca:tle d soase, which is thought bj many to bo tao riader peat has broken out in Baltimore count.-.. ?Ld. -Ibo N as li ville bu?inoss men are taking con? certed aiiioa to reduce rents from thirty to fifty per cent, after toe l^t of January. -Biiyhani Young's gray-haired first wife is ter? ribly je alous of the last bright-eyed addition to bis harem. -Lady AmberlyV attire and her mental aooom plielments aro much approved in Washington society. Sue IS 'akiug notes for a book. -Ino ravages of oholera on board the emigrant ship Lord Biou.5uam, ia N^w York harbor, have eaaaed. a.to.- one-fifth of tho passongera have d.ed. -Ino Co .nocticut Legislature his uassoJ a law mak.ng it a cr.minal oh'm.ca to defraud hotel or boirding-hous? keepers out of tceir btllg. -Coloue. Ke ly, the Feuian rescued in Alano tes? ter, Eugla-d, was a passenger by the Minnesota, which arr.ved on Sunday. -The Miss our; Republican is just sixty years of age, an , though th? oldest of Wo tern newspa? pers, still posee eses the vigor of youth. -General Jubal Early is living peacefully at Drummondville, a little Oaradian village near Niagara Falls. -It ia announced that pencil directions will hereafter cause letters to be sent to tho dead-letter Offioa. -During November 1,415,000 bushels of coal wer J reco.ved at Pittsburg and sold to citizens at nine and ten cents por tusheL -At Burning Springs, West Virginia, they use gas for cooking, heating, dwelling and business bouses, lighting the streets, running eagines, Ac. - The Hudson Riveris dosed with ioo from Al? bany to Castleton. Tnere is a heavy ice gorge at Catskill. -A Baptist Church and several other buildings, in Frankfort, Ey., were burned on Friday night; causing a loss of 130,000. -The ??cw York Board of Health have declared New Orleans an infeciod port on account oi the cholera prevailing there. -1'ho trial of Captain Maurie o Sj'-nflf by court martial, for shooting F. B. Shepherd, of Mobile, was commenced (here last week. -Louis.ana's share ot the Peabody Southern Educational FuLd ls to be devoted to the prepara? tory education of teachers. -Lemuel G. Bawden, Esq., Register in Bank? ruptcy for tho First Congressional Distriot of Vir? ginia has resigned his position. -MJJ JT l hempson, of tue 1th United States oav aiiy, bas beau ruu.-derel by a baud of desperadoes near 1? rt Mason, ?exas. -Wooden legs oust the government last year $35.2 J6 5U. Wooden boads cojt tho govenment -uch more than that. -A shoe manufacturing firm at Marlboro', Mas? sachusetts, hos recently tailed with $100,000 lia? bilities. -Florida has voted for a convention by about 1500 majority. Of forty-five delegates ohoson, tffoaty-seven aro white and eighteen colored. -Ou tho 4:h inst., there were thirty-two deaths in Now Orleans, moluding eight from cholera and two from yellow fever. -Th; Xexas reg.stry is completed, and shows 56.666 whites and 47,430 blaeks, a white majority of 9233 in a total registry ol 104,498. -Nearly two-thirds of the Mont Corns tunnel baa boen completed. At the end of Ootooer lese than 4900 y aros remained to be bored. -D.ckeus 16 staying; at the Westminster Hotel, New York, a house waioh is a favorite haunt of ouch members of the press aa can afford to pay its rather ex.ravagant charges. -M.. James M. Mason, of Virginia, now in Can? ada, writes a letter to B. W. Graham, of Texas, advising against any emigration of the Southern people to Jamaica or anywhere else. -On the drat of the month the collector of taxes of Now York city had received $17,788,707 of t.ie city taxes. The total tax levy amounts to $22, 185.3S7. -A school ci theology, after the Book of Mor? mon, was opened in Salt Lake City on the seoond of this month, aa-1 oaied the "School of the PropLeia." -O-il-vaukco bas officially d:cidod the value of a man e b?arc?. In a fight a ruffian pulled out a man's be.rd, and the court awarded him fitteen dollars damr.ges. -The New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals wera instrumontal ia convict? ing and punishing last month about a dozen of? fenders. -The New York hotels have comparatively few gucsto just now. Some of them have turnod off a number of servants and are looking for dull times. -TheGtdsden (Ala.) Timea says that for the patt two months an average of fifty wagons per week lave passed through that town, filled with dissatisfied Gejrgiaua and ?iabannaas soeking homes iu t?e WoaWru States. -Tue colored race, it appears, are corning for? ward as invent rn, aod the Patent Office report ahowa that during tbo past year several have ap pded to the Patent Office for patents on their own inventions. -The anti-ritualists had u fine row, two weeks ago, in one of tho Lcndou churches. They hissed the sermon, greeted tho communion with three cheers, smashed the font and one of the crosses, and provoked a general fight. -During the year 1866 no less than two hun? dred and five persons were kilied by wheeled vehi? cles m the atreus of London. This represents tho deaths only; tho number of aoeideut? was ol oourse far greater. -Y?e recently referred to the damage done to Ale casks in India by a small bootle. The coffoa plantations about ?ladras nave lately been infest? ed by the laxvee of aome msec:, which on one os? tat* destroyed 100,000 trees in a singlo season. -It may interest lovers of oyster; to know that the oyster is very tenacious of lifo, and ie said to keep up its organization in tho human stomach for a long time. An oyster's heart, it is said, beats perceptibly half aa hour after it is swalloved, all of which it is very pleasant to know. -Tho widow of a former mon b r of Congress, residing in Hallowell, Me., lately married her hostler. He treated her cruelly, and she applied for a divorce, whereupon he decampoJ with $20,000 in hoads, leaving her in destitute circum? stances. -Tao estimates for thc next fiscal year, as sent In by the various departments at Was: ington, are : War, $02 000.000; navy, $47.000 030; civil hst, $61 000 000 ; pensions, $20,OOO,OvO, bounty, $25,000/ 000 ; Indi m a&d miscellaneous, $20 000 OOO. Total, IJSOCO.OOO. -The British Government will soon lay down a telegraphic cabe between Jamaica aad Cuba, Which is cow coimecitd with this continent and with Europe through the Atlantio Cable. The British Colonial Office will then be in immediato communication with this important dependency. -Father R an, author of "Tbo Coi-quered Ban? ner,'- ano other beautiful Southern sones, formerly Of Knoxville, Tonn., has been transferred to the D.oceso cf Georgia. Ho is to preach at Macon next Suudb.y, on the cccasion of thc dedica.ion of the new Catholic church in that city. -Hr. ahem, editor ttnd proprietor of tho New York Evening Gazette, announces tho discontinu? ance ot that jourual. S noa the purchase of the papei from Mr. Sweetzer >.y Mr. Ahern a bitter quarrel Las existed between tho Gazette and tho Evening Mad, which now ends in the death of the former journal. -The New York opera season closed on Satur? day. The season has been pecuniarily a most un? fortunate one for the management-tho expenses pr er the receipts being something uko $20,000-90 j it ia said. It will probably bo a long while before Mr. Maretzek, nader these circumstances, repeate tho experiment. -In Massachusetts, when railroad locomotives set fire to tlie woods alon? tho lino of the road, and burn valuable timber, tho companies aro mado to pay for it. Some time a?o the Capo Cod Rail? road was multeod in burning timber from ten thousand aorcs of land in Plymouth and Sandwich, Massachusetts, and tho company is now paying for it. -General Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, the com ! peer of Clay, Webster and Crittenden, and tho com? panion o? Presidents Harrison and Tyler, went out hunting the other night, and capturod three opos soms and a coon. The old gentleman is described to be as straight as an arrow, hale and hearty, and looks as if ho might hve for twenty years to come. He bas not an unsound tooth cr gray hair in bis bead, and never carries a cane. -Mr. Chandler's "pooch, and one or two others, In the Senate of the United States, ofi ?be resolu? tion to recognize tho bilbgerent rights ol Abys? sinia are not bkely to redound much to the crodit ot our national dignity abroad. The resolution, as a Joke, bas no point, but tho mover avers that it is no joke, and in his speech on Monday, in support of it, indulged in a tit ade against Great Britain, tho spirit of which was unoahed for enough, but which, in the indelicacy of some ot its allusions, and its general ooarseness of tone, was a much greater indi ni ty to the Senate of tho United States than tho Government of Great Britain. CHARLESTON". FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1867. The Cnarleston Daily News fjr UM-Im? portant Announcement. Encouraged by the recent large inorease in the circulation of THE CHARLESTON DAILT NEWS, the proprietors are happy to announoe that, with the opening of the new year, the prioe of subscription will be reduced to a figure which will at once pluoo the paper within the reach of every family in the oity and throughout tho State. On and after the first of January, 1868, THE DAILY NEWS will be pub? lished at Six DOLLARS A YEAR, payable, in all ousee, in advance. It will then be, without exception, the cheapest first-claBS journal in the Southern States. There is no good reason why our community should not be furnished with a live daily newspaper at a rate approxi? mating that of the sprightly penny press of the Northern cities ; and the very generous support whioh has been accorded to us on all sides has hastened a step, long contemplated on our part, towards meeting the popular want. It is hard? ly necessary to say that there will be no dimi? nution in the amount or interest of the reading matter in any department of the paper ; on the contriry, it will be our constant effort and our pride to m. ke it, day by day, more full, reliable and entert ining-the spirited oompend of the world's news, the mirror of local life, and the mouthpiece of an enlightened and liberal pub? lic opinion. At the solicitation of many of our friends in the country, we shall also, duriug the first week in January, commence the issue of THE CHARLES? TON TUI-WEEKLY NEWS. The subscription prioe will be THREE DOLLARS A YEAR, or Two DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS, payable always in advanoe. This reduction in our rates ?rill, we know, be all the more welcome to 'he publio, inas? much as it comes at a time >f unprecedented financial distress, when then are few, indeed, among our people who do ncc sorely need every dollar that oan be saved. Ve do not permit ourselves to doubt that 'ur enterprise will be rewarded with a steady increase of that popu? lar appreciation and iupport of whioh we have hitherto received so liberal a share. THE DAILT NEWS al.eady enjoys a circulation largely exceeding that of any other journal now published in this or the adjoining States ; and its readers may rest assured that, in the future, no effort will be spared to increase the attractiveness of its columns, and to extend still further the field of its influence and use? fulness. Economy. Great changes in national condition are sel? dom duly appreciated by those whom they most nearly concern. This is an obedienoe to a law rooted in the very nature of things, and arising from the essential difference which ex? ists between the aspect of events SB viewed by the actors therein, and the appearance which the same fuels present to an impartial spectator. Affairs, individual or otherwise, quorum magna }.ars tumut are seldom estimated by us at their true value. A thousand collateral circum? stances'influence our judgment of them, and there are few cases in which we are not held in leash by the chains of habit and prejudice. This is exemplified in the present condition of things. The necessities of the times aro hardly realized by those who talk most about them. Before the war, the Southerner hr.rdly knew the meaning of the word which heads this arti? cle He led, on the whole, a rather useless poco-curante existence-the natural result ^f his condition and surroundings. Tho hardships incident to tho war wero borne cheerfully, and with a fortitude soarcely to have been expected from h.s habits and education. Doubtless this was owing, in some degree, to tho pride of "blood" and "race," but it was mainly sus? tained by the idea that the war was but an interlude of privation to bc followed by an era of greater luxury and comfort-an idea which sprang from that power of hope whioh is pecu? liarly characteristic of the sanguino Southern temperament. The result has been very different from the anticipation ; and tho effect of the dis? appointment has been a national and individual prostration without a parallel in history. But it is dirhcult for the Southeru people to realize the mighty chango whioh has passed upon their destinies. Tho restoration of the old order of things is practically impossible. Old traditions have to be given up-old modes of living abandoned, and tho course of the Southern people for the next bulf century, at least, must be that of men who would build up a new nationality. How much depends on energy at this crisis, we ourselves are, perhaps, iucapable of appreciating. It will not do to sit down with folded hands, chanting, mourn? fully, " Iohabod ! Ichabod ! our glory has de? parted!" The war-cry needs rather to be that of the now faith, which recognizes as a practical life-power the truth that the old things are passed away-that all things are become new. Aud as in the crash of individual fortunes the first duty is private economy, so in the wreck of our fortunes as a people the necessity of economy in public affairs cannot be too strongly enforced. Wo want retrench? ment-national, municipal and individual. We need economy of money, of labor, of time. The typical man of the future is he who does most by his own individual effort. None should be idle among us; none should slumber; for there is now no room in the land for sluggards or drones. If ever there was a time in the history of a peo| le when individual exertion, supple? mented by prudence and economy, was impera? tively demanded, that time is now. "\v3 njUSt lop off the branches to save the tree, and prune tho vine that it nny bear more grapes. The judgment of posterity will look rather to the behavior of tho South in the day of her humi liation and trial, than even to her glorious bat? tle-story. We should not leave so brilliuut a history half written Tho Indian Question. Th? Indian came to this continent somehow. This, we presume, few will be disposed to ques? tion, even though it cannot be satisfactorily established whether he is the descendant of Sur-M, HAM or JAPHETH, or of none of the three; whether ho was separately created, as AGASSIZ opines, or "developed himself" by DARWIN'S method of selection, or, as Professor HOLMES suggests, represents the parent stem of the human raoe. Here the white r.n found him ; but, strange to say, though he undoubtedly is a man and a brother, ho and the pale face, thc other man and brother, have not been able to livo together in unity aa brethren should. There has been a war of races, beginning with the landing of the Spaniard and the Puritan on this continent ; and this unequal contest has been kept up, with short oooasional intervals, from that day to thi-. The late war gave him a long respite; but with its close cane tho decree of his final doom in thc construction of tho Pacifio Railway, which pollutes his sacred haunts and hunting grounds with the pole of the telegraph and the profane whistle of the steam engine. This first Pacific Railroad, moreover, will soon be followed by other roads parallel to it, as well as yet others traversing the plains from North to South, and connecting these parallel roads. The Indian is thus to be orowded out, hemmed in, made to feel a stranger ia his native haunt; and rnless he will civilize under tho tuition of WILLIAM TECUMSEH SHER? MAN, he must vamose the ranche. The Indian has no great penchant for the Anglo-American civilization, and prefers to "fight it out on that line." What chance of success he has, or what probability of an amicable Battlement, that shall be permanent, it sickens the heart to contem? plate. Lo, the poor Indian ! Ho will soon be a thing of the past. A few moro years, and SCHOOLC&AFi's ''Indian Chiefs" will be historic rarities. There is a lesson in all this, especially in this unequal war of races. It needs no great wisdom to read it. German Immigrants. A correspondent writes from Quincy, Florida, to the German "Zeitung" of this oity in rela? tion lo this subject, and as some of his remarks may be worth attention, we translate them for the benefit of our readers. Ho says a number of Germans now ia Quincy were hired in New York, to work on a Railroad in Florida, at $15 a month and "found." When they came to Savannah, tbe agent left them, and they were taken in wagons to the place where they were to work. Herc they had to sleep in negro cabins, on their chests and boxes. Their food consisted of unsifted meal and fat bacon or piokled pork; and as none know how to make bread out of this meal, they ate it in tho form of mush. They soon saw that, with such food, they could not work on the railroad all day. Some remained a month, but when they re? ceived no wages even then, they went away. The correspondent says that many planters in Florida would be glad to have Gorman laborers for the comiug year. They are also willing to partition their lands, and rent or sell lo Ger? man families, who, he is satisfied, could do well there. But he thinks that several families should come together, and remain in the same neighborhood. Otherwise thoy would scarcely be satisfied. .'Q,nid Rides V (.CREAM'S celebrated answer to the ambitious tobacconist, who had asked him for a motto or legend for his coat of arms, to be emblazoned on the panels of his carriage, is forcibly brought to mind by the airs assumed by the American shoddocraoy. To such an extent have these .crests" and "coats of arms" come into vogue, that we seo the C" "'tnittec of Ways and Means, ut Washington, nave buen directed to inquire into the expediency of taxing these new? fangled, articles of Republican luxury. TO RENT. TO RENT, RESIDENCE OF FIVE ROOMS, with Fhohen. No. 5 -I O LL'A LLill'. li. il. MABaBALL ft BROTHER, Beal Baute Agents, No. 83 Broad-street Deoen. ber 13_'_2 itO RENT, A FIRMSHEO ROOM, WITH thc use ot a parlor, with or without board in a pri? va o iain Hy, where there oro so other boori era. Ap. ly ut THIS Or FICE._December 19 FUR RENT,PART OF A DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED MANSION, in thc bouihwestern por? tion ol the city, cousisung of a suite of three or lour spacious rooms on the first floor, with kitchen and ser? vants' apariments. Telina moderate. A J dr ess "A," Duly News Onice. November 19 mo HEAT,THE DE$IRABLEDWt LU.VG, _L No. iQ CuMLNGST-tLET, opposite Duncan-street, bavins seven rooms, win atUcs, pantry, closets, and ali necessary accommodations for a gestuel family. Fer terms, kb, apply to No. 7 GEORGE-STREET. December 3 m wi TO REST, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, No. 50 Cannon etreat, containing four squire rejoins, -tressing room and pantry, with double plasta; gas lix turua throughout: stable, Lay j on, osrria.to hu-.H .- and smoke house, ail complete. Alao, ono two-story UOb-vE in the y .ru, containing lour squaro ?ooma. Possession given on the 1st December. Apply on tho PBOLSES. Ncvcm.er27 wira TO LEASE, A TURPENTINE FARM, 20 miks from Charleston, on Charleston and bovon tun Koilroao, containing SO.l/iO boxes, ?rita whi.h ?iii be sold a lar?o btUL and 111 necessary appurtenances. Apj.1, to CLIFFORD A _uATD-t.WLS, December 13 1 No. 56 Broad-street. TO LEASE FOK A TERM OF YEARS, tue VALUABLE ESTATE belongiug to the late Colonel Kent, situated m urangeburg District, i onstst icg ol 36c0 acres, two-thirds cleared, 'ibo soil is rich red clay, bau lor ul kinds of crop., J Le Estate is water? ed by a large creel1, on which isa FIN h MILL SLAT AND DAM OOAIPLEIE; ibo lest water-po.ver in tho ?tate ter Mills aud Factories; situation healthy ali th>> year round. Ou tho place are sixty laborers ifxeedmin), wno would contract oucaply, as Urey Desire to rtuiaiu. Tue Estate will bo leaaea lur a term ol year* la one tKKly, or in forme to suit smill capliaL For terms, ap? ply to MOWKY * CO. Novcmoerli FOR SALE. FOR BALE, THE BUILDING* AND GOOD Will ot aFABM ou ibo M-eung-itreot Road, near aie oily, with thc L?ate for the same. App.y at I ti Lb o b't'ict._3*_Dtceui ncr 13 PRIVATE SALE OF A SUPERIOR 7-UO I AVx. PIANO, of Baker & Raven's mauuUc.ure. Apply io MORAY ii CAMPBLLL, Duoembcr 10 iso. 135 Meeting street. FOK SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY uaan?ty; price 73 cents per hundred. Apply nt i"o Ogee ot the DALLY NtWS. Dec nib.r 7 TO PUBLISHERS A.\D JOURNALISTS_ A large amount of TYPS and JOB MATLRIAL for o .ie, in lots to tun purchasers. Tenue reasonable, and cart). Also, a ?LO BAND PKE$s\ price $250; an Adama' Power Press, price il U9; and a curd Press, price $100. Apply to F. G. DSFONTALSE, Columbia, s. U December 7 SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AAB RICE PLANTATIONS. FARM* aud CIT*" I'ROPLR. TX of all kinds lor SALL and LEAbE by CLIFFORD A- MATE EWES, Real Estate Agents, No. 55 Broad street November 9 Hatos EDUCATIONAL. MRS. F. C. JACOBS, OF COLLEI HIV, BEGS IO INFORM HER FRIENDS AND THE PUB? LIC of Charleston, that she boa established ber Academy for the tuition of DANCING, ot the "tlliutt Mansion," where every utteutiou will bo paid to tho de* portui nt of the body on t pertecdo-i m that heurtbtul art. children's Classes twice a week. Evening Classes for Ladies and Gentlemen. Terms and days oi tuition can be obtained from Mrs. JACOiis, at the "?in? Muusiou," comer oeorge und Meeting streets._1_December 13 FEMALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, bpartanburg, S. C., will ope i October 3d, 1SC?. Tho President, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will be aided by competent, experienced teachers m every de? partment. Board for half year.570.00 Tuition. au. 00 Contingent! ec. a. 00 Music and ail the Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronize the behool will please ad? dress me PrtsiUenL itu August 9 RESCATE JANUARY 2D. ST. JOSEPH*-* ACADEMY, SUMTER, P. C., UNDER the charge of the bisters ? f Our Lady of Morey, wl.l receive additional pupils on und after tue 3d of January, nt nev buildings art spacious and elegantly unisnei), aud lum.th accommodations for one hundrea boardeia. Ibo extensive grounds aud piazzas ure ample for tpen air exercises, and young ladies are thoroughly instructed iu hnglish, French. Italian. Latin, Music, Drawing, Atc. Location unsurpassed for health, and terms reasonable, l or particulars, apply to Mu lil...I TU tut lib A, e h?rtes? ten, orto bISlElt MARY JObl_T.il. at tuc Academy, In blunter. _17_Deesmbor 12 NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL I ANiON-STREEX, NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURkNS-ST rjlHE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ABITEME 'HC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and LNGLIS J GRAMMAR ore from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-S3 per month m ad vano?. Book-keeping charged extra. C. H. BURGMANN. DeocB-ber S _WANTS._ HOUSK SERVANT WANTED.-A WHITE OK COLORED FEMALE, with good recommenda ti'iiis. to alt-nd to housework. Apply at SOUTHEAST CORNER OF ASHLEY ?ND SPRiNO-STitEETS. or at the CORNER OF KING AND BEAL I AIN-STREETS, De-ember 13_1_ WANTED, BY A COMPETENT BOOK .KEEPER, employ meat A sitaaiion aa Dook Keeper preferred but would luve no obje tiona to aut aa Clerk or Copyist Good reforonccs tnrnibhed on ad? dressing "EDGAR," DAILY NEWS OFFICE. September 12 6* IT r AA TED, FIFTY WHITE LABUKERS VV to ivor': on a Farm in La arc-s District. Apply at Li J.i ar li ou.-e., No. 331 King-street, to J. H. RICHARD? SON. 3* Deccmbir 12 CLERKSHIP WANTED, EITHER AS Bojkkeoper or General Ai.nstant, by ono wRllng and qualiiicd io moko himself us. lu!. Address, stating calary off red and nature of bas-os?, "ACCOCNTANT," at the Daily News Glace. 12 December 4 <_0?AA T? S30OO PER YEAH.-A Bf l04tJ\J\J AGENT is want d lu every town in the Union to Mike and sell an ar Ice of daily consumption in every family. Ic is entirely new. sa.o as permanent as F.our Actress LOOT* CGSLEMZ, Middleton, Md. December 4 _Imo GEA TS WA VIED h OH THE "LIFE OF JEFFEU80N DAVIa," by Krank H Ailriend, of luunmonu, formerly eui.or of the southern Literary Messenger, luis is amil and authcni.'.o history cf tho Lue sud Public Servicos of tho great Southern leader. Mr. A rrioud has enjoyed unusual advantages in the pre? paration ot this work, us wiU bc apparent to all on exam? ination, send lor specimen pagcB and circulars, with terms. Adore6S NATIONAL FUBLTSETNu CO , Atlan u, Ga. Imo* November 29 WANTED-AA' AGENT-ONE CHANCE IN each town, wonhy the attemicn ol au active business mau, to uko tue agency lor th : sale ot BRAD aTREEl'a BU ii HE lt MOULDING AND WEAT HUB sTRTPa, applied to the side, bottom, toil, and centre of doors and windows. Send for agent's ere ular. J. K. BnADalKEtT b CO., November 27 2mos Boston, Mass. WANTED-A YOUNG LADY WANTS A bl IUATION-ensuing year as TE ACHE K in a private iamiiy. bho will give thorough instructieu In the Eugusn branches o; educat.on and teach young be eji-Lcr.. m the trenca linguagc. Tho best reierenoes given, a-d term. mudera.o. address "MlSa L. W.," care of Dr. C. B. Jones, Auiiland, Hanover County, Va. Novembor 26 Imo ANTED, AGENTS EVERY WHERE, TO sed the MAGIC CLEANSING CKL.A-1. Sample dex, terms, snow oard?, etc., sen; on roceiyt of ii. L: CUMailNGS&CO, No. 42 South Market street, Boston. November 36 amos WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER, The subscriber, who has had eight j ears experi? ence in his proleasloQ, ss Principia ot Academies, owl ia at pieaeut Principal of ?loutreal Auudemy m Nelson County, Va., aesures to removo South on cecount oi tbe heal tn of Ins lainBy, and will accept a situadun eicher in a Male or Female college or Acaacmy, or iu a Private School that win jiclo him a support, anywhere m Georgia or South Caro..na. Bc toadies, besides tho English bronchos and Jua-tinauce, tue Latia, ure k, Froncu and apan tah Lan? guages, mia wilt |,lVe sutisiaetury tesiiiaonials ol his com peieucy, success and popularity as u .. eaehor. AUdross la, E. Jeir tit SON, Montreal, Jefferscu county. Va. November 23 Imo Au E.N T'S WANTED_S1U TO Stu A DAY, . to iuiroduce our new patent STAU SHUTTLE SEvV Uiu .UAIUI.NL. Prue t-.o. It uses two threads, and makes the geuui~o Lock butch. All other low-priced ma? chines make the Chain Stitch. Exclus..ve territory gr. en bund tor cuculars. W. ti. WILSON & Co., Manufac? turers, Cloviiau i, Ouio. Imo Novenbur 18 AUKATs WA.NTED FOU A VIRGINIA LIFE IN .-CUAN CE COMPANY.'.-Tho Richmond lia..lu. g and Insurance Company, of Bicumond, Va., IN - o'KES LIVES un Uie most reasonable terms, with i clinty undoubled. Tnoho unable to insuro or) MADE ABLE. AGENTa WANTED in every city and county in tho Union. App.icants for Agencies will addrcsii T. B. STARKE, ioneral Agent, November 12 Imo Box No. 2011, Richmond, Va. BOARDING. BOAH DIN G.-EXCELLENT BOAJHD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by appl)1ng at No. 4?! RING STREET, one door above Hudson street, near thc citadel. The Street Cars pass the door every ten minutes. ?lino October 7 REWARDS. EEWARD I KEW AUDI REWARD I-A reward of FIVE EOLLARS will bo given for the iec?ve:y of the LANTERN taken from the Palmetto En? gine Uuuse on Sunday night, the btu ins;. Apply to the P?cEalD?M or euler ENGLNEEE at Taylor's Foun? dry, foot of Basel-street. December ll LOST AND FOUND. = LOST OR >'TOLE.N'. A CUR DOG, AL? MOST black, wi b awhile ring around hts neck ana white breast. A suitable reward wiU uo poid tor his icturn to T. F. O'aULLI, AN, No. al Wad street, ir at this othce. November 25 DROPPED ON THE NIGHT OK TH E 13; it November, near the Actor's entrance) ?; tho Circus p-vidiou. a AiEDlUAi-al-ED WHiTE EE-INE FU? CAPE, the two lower Buttons of Yi'hite Glass, and the whole hued wltn Whito eil*. The Under will obtain a suitable reward by leaving it at the DETEC'HVES' OFFICE, ni Broad street. November 14 MISCELLANEOUS? FOK RAFFLE-A SOLID GOLD LADY'S CARD-c'AaE, exquisite.y cba?cd, aud suitablofora urisunae gilt. Origiual cost, .1.0, lu gold, iony ohauccs at i J per chance. Can be seen at -BADEN . HOP'S EE~ i AC i.A.. T, Meol-g-strect. near Hayns Bt.eet. December 12 DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONI.:, PANK MN's? HEPATIC bi i TEES, an -nailing remeuy 141 ail Diseases ol the Digesta 9 organs sud tue Live?. Tor "le by all Drug? gies._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU i HERN IOMC, PANKSIVO HEPAT?C BATTERS, an uuloEing ?enitciy lor all Diseases ot the Digest, vc organs and uio Liver. For ?ale by ail Drug giuia._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY' THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC EX Ti Elia, au unlading remedy tor ad Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For aa ie by all Drug guts._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC Uit'TERa, an ULI-liing remedy ter od Diseases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. Fur salo ny all Drug gut". DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PAN E. NI Va HEPATIC bil i Ella, an UuUi?ug remedy for ad Dlseosos ol tbs Digcsuve Oigaus and thc Liver. For sals by ali Drug? gists. _ _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC DilTERS, an untaillng remedy for all Diseases ot thu Digea.ive Or,ans and mo Liver. For sale by all Drug, g eta._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC EiilEBS, au un tailing remedy lor all Disease H or the LT. e ave organs and tue Liver. For sale by ail Drug? gists. DONT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED bOCTHERN TONIC, PANKNLVa HEPATIC EilTEUa, an untai.iug remedy lor ail Diseases of the i lg'ktive Organs and ibo Liver. T or ?ale by ult Drug Gi-.to_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TO ^IC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC Du TT lia, un u..inning remeuy for all Di* a? H ol th Digestive Organs and tue Liver. For ?ale by all Drug* gis*._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU1UEBN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC biTTERS, an unfdiling r.medy fjrall Dis.ases ol thc Digestive Or,ons and the Liver, i or salo by oil Drug gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TE^ i-OUTHtRN IONIC, P NKNIVS HEPATIC b CT-RS, an uniaUlng re.uc?v for all Diseases of the Digest.ve Organs and tte Liver. Fer salo by au Drug Rinu. lyr November 27 HATS A Nif CAPS. "THE TEMPLE OF FISIIM!" JUST REOEIVED, THE LARGEST AND MOST COM? PLETE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS AND FURS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, And tt prices that will competo with any ctnor house In the city. r C. H. JOHNSON, December9 imo No. 2C9 KING-STREET. SH?CKELFORD & KELLY, FACTORS, GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, >'0. 1 BOYCE'S WHARF. Charleston, S. C. W. W. SnACKElXOBD. WM. AXE EN HELLT. July 12 f K. M. 3IA??SHAII & BBOTHERi AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents. Brokers, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. EEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, tc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOnNa NEGOTIATED; PBO BERTY LEAaED. K3- Mutton of HORSES, FURNITURE, ic, every Wiantnlay. October 19 WILLIAM IL 6ILL?USD i SOX, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers COaMSSION^JHLERCHAN'jtS, OFFICE NO. iZ DAxNE MREET. BCOti--DM1 . WILLIS & CHISOLM, ?ICI??S, mmm mm\i, AND SKIPPING AGENT S. YTriLLATTEND TO THE PCRCHAsE, SAUF A?iE M S?ITIIENA ?to Foteiga end Domestic F?i".nio: COTTON. :?cL. i.UMLEit AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Ciiarlcstou. 8. C. E. DILLIS.A. B, CUISOL3I October 2u MEETINGS. LA. CANDEUR LODGE No. 36, A. F. M. THE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THI8 LODGE will be hula TAU Eumina (Friday?, 18th Inst., at 6 o'clock. Mcmr-ers are rcqucs:ed to come preparo! to pay their arrears according to rule. By order ol the W. M. JOS. SAMSON, December 13 1 Secretary. HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY ATTEND EXTRA MEETING THIS EVENING (FRI? LAY), 13th instant, at 7X o'clock precisely! By order. PHIL. BUCKHEIT. Jr., Dt comber 13 1 Secretary. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ARTESIAN WELL. CITY COUNCIL WILL AT ITS NEXT REGULAR Meeting appoint a suitable person to take charge of the property known aa tho Artesian Well, and aB proper? ty on it. W. H. SMITH, December ll Clerk of Council, TO JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) DECXHBEB a, 1867. I rE JUNK-SHOP LICENSES OF THE FOLLOWING persons have expired. They are hereby notified to apply at this Offi e immediately and renew the samo : PHILIP KILEY, Warren and St PhiUp-streats. M. BEYNOLDS, No. 5 tiedon's Alley. MARY BURKE, No. 72 Calhoun-street. EDMUND WALLACE. No. 24 Washington-street JAMEs WALLACE, No. bo Spring-street JOHN LEAHY, No. 214 Coming-street. MARY HAFFERTY, Columbus and Hanover-streets. MARY CAMPKELL, President and Oannon-streets. P. MANION, No. 67 ftate-siioet JOHN HENNY, No. 46 Queen-street JAMES RARRY, No. 10 Whart-street D. CONROY, No. 82 St. PhlUp-atreet. P. DORAN, No. 10 Exchange-street P. PLNKUS80HN, No. 63 East Bay. W. H. SMITH, December 3 Clerk of Council. CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS. OFFIOE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, 1 Cmr H Ali, December 1, 1867. I ?VTOTIOE 13 HEREBY GIVK.N TO ALL CONCERNED JJl that the Monthly he turns lor the Month of No? vember past, In compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ra? tified on tue 28th day of December, 18t'6, must be made on or before the 16th instant JOHN H. HONOUR, Do combar 2 13 City Assessor. NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,) Cn.vELE.5TON-, November 20, 1867. J ALL AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED FIRST OCTO? BER hut Those who failed to renew st that time are not considered as having a Licence, ard consequently are no Auctioneers. W. H. > Aili t?, November 27 Clerk Of Council. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, 1 CHAHIXSTOS, S. C., May 4, 1367. J TBE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS ANL inclosnrea, varlts, Ac, will commenc? on Honda' next, 6th Inst Owners and occupants sro hereby required io ace that their premises are in good condition and thai Ul filth and garbage ls removed as required by Ordi nance. Other inspections wiB follow. By order of Mayor ChUM-BP. C. B. 8IGWALD. _Chiefer Police. NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOWING clause of Section 1 of an "Ordinance to Raise Sup? plies lor the y a ir 1867," is published for the information bf persons selling Goods by sample or otherwise, who are not residents ol this city. AB such persons ara hereby notified to report at thia office. "Three dollars OD every hundred dollars of all goods sold in this city by persons not residents, by sample ot otherwise." W. H. SMITH, March 8 Clerk of Connell] BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC? FIFTY-FIRST YEAR OF PULBILATION. MILLERS' PLANTERS' AND MERCHANTS' ALMANAC FOE/ 18 6 8, WILL BE ISSUED ABOUT THE FIRST WEEK IN Decomber, and will contain the usual valuable infrmstion for which It has become so Justly celebrated. This ALMANAC circulates through the Districts ol South Carolina, and the States of North Carolina and Georgia, and is referred to tho year round as authority on many Important subjects by Planters, Mechanics, Merchants and Lawyers. A limited number of advertisements will be taken if applied for at once. HIRAM HARRIS, PUBLISHER, No. 63 BROAD STREET, November 16 fmwlmo Chariest in, 8. C. H?. Q,UI_T_T, (LATE M. M. QUINN.) IP-TOWN BOOK s IVEWS DEPOT. No. ?5T KING STREET, OPPOSITE ANN, TlTlLL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL THE VV LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such as ROOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, Ac; parties living UJ town will find ' t convenient to give me a call, and can rely on getting tbeirpapers regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken for all Papers and Magazines Foreign Papers and Reviews ordered for regular sub? scribers. Particular attention poi i to orders from the o untry. A good supply or SCHOOL BOOKS always kept in hind. Imo November 21 HARDWARE, ETC. ] Heating Stoves, AT PUKES LARGELY REDUCED. SHEPHERD & COHEN, December 10 6 NO. 297 KING STREET. SAJTL E. MAESHALL EESPECTFULLY BEGS TO INFORM HTS FRIENDS that ha bas now on hand, sad is rsocivmg constant? ly, tho following ?DIIRII?? YVhlci; he offers at w Hole sale ?nd Retail. AXES, HOES, SP\DES. SHOVELS. COTTON AND WOOL CARDS. SIEVES, CH?N9. NAILS, SPIKES, C.\NAL BARROWS. BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, CARPENTERS* 100L9. TURPENTINE TOOLS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE. ALSO, MILL AND GRIND STONES, PLOUGB S. CORN S SELLERS, bTRAW CUTT'-BS, HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, i ABLE AND POCKET CUTLiRY. PLATED SPOONS. FoRKs AND CASTORS, SAFE WIRE, SAUSAGE STCFFERS, MEAT CUi TEES, POWDER, SHOT, CAP?, MUSKETS. GUNS, SPORTING EQUIPMENTS, WOOD TIN AND EOELoW WARE. RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS FROM ENG? LAND, of my own imoortation, au assortment of GUNS, ( UTLER?, Steel Corn Mills, < arron Ware, Sportln? Ar? ticles, .vc Will be sold low for cash or city acceptance. No. 310 KING-STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW SOCIETY, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN GUN. December S 2 ! STOVES ! STOVES ! AT TflE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED COOKING AND HEATING STOVES: OLIVE BRANCH MUTUAL FRIEND NOBLE COOK BARLEY SHEAF RIVAL RANGE GUIDE RANGE CAROLINA COOK. HEATING STOVES FOR CHURCHES, HOTELS. SCHOOLS AND SALOONS, OF EVERY DESCEIPIION. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTHERN MARKET. CAMEMN, BAREET & CO., No. 150 MEETING STREET, November 2 2moj Charleston, S. C. "THE IRISH CITIZEN:" NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. FBOPBIE:^H AKD EDITOR, JOHN MITCHEL. FRST NUMBER TO APPEAR ON SATURDAY, THE 12th of October, 1807. Diena, by the year.$3.00 lorms tor bab yoar. 1.60 'iferms foi four mon hs. 1.00 Clubs of 10 lu the usual proportion. Advertisements to be forwarded lmm?diatolv, so aa to be duly clasaifled. Address, JOHN MITCHi-L, O?fioo e : ne Irish Citiien, N'e. 31 Bor.'.jv stree', Now Xoik, September 39 i AMUSEMENTS. EIN BALL DER WIED STATTFINDEN AU SYLVESTER ABEND DEN 31STEN DECEMBER. tu SPBCTZEN HOUSE, CnALiijtBS-srB?ET, Anfang 7 Uhr. Eintritt.-?Loo COiliflTTEE N. C. LUDEV, i JOHN ENGEL, t. J. LIUENTHAL, | J. M. MiBIINHOFF, J. F. JOBANNS, Chairman. December 13_ 13 34 31? Grand Christmas Tree! THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S CH?ECH, SOCIETY. STREET, wiU hare on exhib.ttjT, a GRAND CHRIST3IAS TREE ! IN ALL ITS EUROPEAN SPLENDOR. AX?0, TOYS AND FANCY ?E'JICLES 8DTTABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, ANO REFKE HMhNTS. DU^ RING ONE WEEK DAY AND EVEjrTNG, COMMENC? ING THURSDAYEVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1867, AT SEVEN O'CLOOK, IN COMMINS' HALL, No. 137 MEETING-STREET, (OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL). Ti.-keta cf Adm'sal n 25 1 eats, er.tttl ng holder to a beautiful Gitt from Christmas .rae; jingle Season luk? e's tl, entitling holdT to four Gift*; Family Seasor Tickets ii, entitling ho der to eight Gina. licker may be had at the Door, the Hotels, principal Book fetorei, or f om any mern er or the COMMITTH : JOHN W. SAWNhR, Chairman. Captai i J. T. KANAPAUX. Vloe-Chahman. Rev. F. J. S H ADLER, Taeisuwr. E. F. SCHACHTE, Secxetaiy. PHIL. BDCKHEIT, JB. T. 8. O'BRIEN. JOS. DOiHMSE. B. SAHLMANN. D. A. J. SULLIVAN. JAS. 8*LVO. F. L. O'NEILL. G. A. FOLLIN. H. J. O'NEILL. E. F. SWEEGAN. H. A. COHEN. EDW. DALY. A. LANGER. Tnopriceeds are to be devoted io defray the costs of the new Orga*. The POST BAND, under the able direction of Mr. THOMAS WtLDON, havo generously volunteered their services on the occasion, and will bo in attendance every evening. N. B -The time of Exhibition ha? been advanced from Mcnday the I Stn, to Thursday, the ]2th mat IA camber 12 HIBERNIAN HALL. Positively Six Nights Only ! COMES MONDApVE?, DEC. 16. ' MARSHALL & DOYLE'S MIKADO TROUPE OF TWENTY-FOUR STAR Performer?. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Qt THE MOST Wonderful Performance of the Age. Admission SI; Colored Seats 75 cents; Children under 10 years of age 50 cents. Doors open at 7; Japanese will appear at 8 o', lock. Grand Family Matinee on Wednesday and Saturday at 2 P. M. E. P. KENDALL, December 13 9 Agent. DRY GOODS. CHEAP GOODS! ONE CASE MADDER PRINTS, SUPERIOR QUALITY, now offering at TWELVE AND A HALF OENTS per yard; ?Iso. a fine lot of best MERRIMACK AND SPRAGUE'SPRINIS. J. B. READ & CO. HARRIS' SEAMLESS KID GLOTES 1 (~\(~\ DOZEN OF THESE SUPERIOR KID GLOVES, WJ \J ot which we are the Sola Agents for charles? ton, just received. J. R. HEAD & CO. CHEAP HOSIERY. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE, MEDIUM AND COMMON HOSIERY, marked d wn SSH per cent Our aseortmeut ot these goods comprise the best English Cotton Hose, Superior Balbriggaa, White and Black Silk. Also, tho best qualities of MEN'8 HALF HOSE, which will be sold for the next thirty days at the above reduction from former prices. J. R. READ & CO. CLOAKS': CLOAKS n ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE CHEAP BLACK CLOTH, selling at $4.50 and $5.60 each. ALL WOOL COLORED AFGHAN SACQUES, now sell lng at $8 each, worth 812. ; Our Cloak and Shawl Room ls now full and complete, with all the latest novelties tn Ladles' Coverings. FINE HUCK SILK SACQUES constantly on band, ind made to ordor. m * 4. Dress Goods I Dress Trimmiu?;s ! I BOULEVARD SEAMLESS SKIRTS, COLORED VEL. VET RIBBONS (lo variety), Dress Buttons, Black i. ci colored Satins and Silks-received per last Steamer. Prices warranted AS LOW AS THE LOWEST-for 3a sh. J. R. READ & CO., No. 283 KING STREET, Opposite Hasel, Charleston, 3. C. November 18 mwf J No. 248 KING STREET, Between Hasel and Market-sis, RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF their cnstoTers and the public generally, to their rery extensivo stock of DRY GOODS. Which will at all times be found complete. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. In this will bc found a well assorted stock of PRINTS' ilNGHAJi?, SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, all at the lowest market rates. Especial attention is called to our very cheap 10-4 meetings, 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Loincloths. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. We have RED. WHITE and COLORED FLANNELS, In great variety; Blankets, Shards, Nubias, Sontag?, Hoods ind 8carfB, very ch?ap. COLTH DEPARTMENT. A splendid quality of 3L0ADCL0TH, for Ladies' Cloaks, at $2 per yaru. Fine Cloths, Cas-lmerea and Vestings of all descrip? tions, suitable for Men's and Boys' wear. LINEN GOODS DEPARTMENT. Tho attention of Housekeepers ls invitee1 to our very cheap LINEN GOODS, consisting of Irish Fronting Lin? en, Linen Sheeting, Pillow Case Linen, Table Damask, t able Cloths, Towels, Napkins, Doylies and Huckaback, tit 20 cents. Linen Table Cloths at 75 cents to $1. Shirt Bosoms from 25 cents up. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. IN THIS PARTICULAR LINE WILL BE FOUND THE latest novelties of tho season in the very best fabrics and Btvles: POPLINS, Merinos. Empress Cloth, Mohairs Black and Colored Silks, Scotch Plaids And an extensive variety of low-priced Dress Goods. A large lot of Balmorals and Hoop 6klrts, very cheap. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. WE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES OF SILK AND CLOTH COVERINGS male of the best materials and very reasonable. HUM AKD NOTION DEPARTMENT. FULL LINES OF THE BEST MAKES OF KID, SILK and THREAD GLOVES Ladles' Hats, Bonnets And a very neaw stock of best Silk Ribbons of all vrldths and shades; togothcrwith and ex'eisive assort? ment of ,-loak Sets, Buuie Gimpa and Fringes, Guipure, Brusiols Thread, Cluny ard Dlond Lacos, Black ana Colored Silk Velvet Ribbons. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT? LADIES', GENTS', AND CHILDREN'S BEST ENG? LISH, French, ind Germiui HOSE and HALF HOS*, Ol all qualities, in cotton and WotL var)- cheap A call ls respectfully 6oUoited. LOUIS COHEN & CO., So. 248 KING STEHET. October 19 w?n2aof GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS PRIME SEED RICE. FOR SALK. 1AAA BUSHELS PBillE WHITE BICE. JLVJVJVJ whipped expressly for teed. Apply to COHEN. HANCKEL k CO., December 13 3 No. 46 East Bay. FRUIT ? FRUIT ! FRUIT ! JUST RECEIVED PROW HAVANA, AHD NOW LANDING AT BROWN'S WHARF, Anil SWEET HAVANA ORANGES iO?\r\Jyj 200 bunche? Bananas 75 dozen Pineapples. For sale by _ BART k WTBTH, No. 67 Market-street, And B. PATTTNL December 13_2_No. 26 Market-street. NOTICE. TIHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INFORM HIS friends and customers, that-he hu reopened at No. HI EAST BAT, where he will c-.nt?nue the SHIP CHANDLERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. THEODORE D. CLANCY. December 12 6 CORN, OATS, BACON. i (\ HHDS. PRIME WESTERN 8 LD ES J_U 2000 bushels Prime White Maryland cora, to orrivo 2000 bushell Prime Maryland Oats. For sale by R. M. BUTLER, December 13_2_North Atlantic Wharf. GUNNY CLOTH AND BALE ROO E. fA BALES HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH OU 90 coils hob-inch Russian Hemp Bale Bop?. For sale low to close consignment, by I-AiC E. HERTZ k CO. No. 301 East Boy, cor. Eut Bay and Cumberland-street, December 12_2 HAY. " lOQI BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAT. JLawO.l to arrive per Schooner "Hartstine," from New Torr. For sole by T. J. 2EBB * CO. December 12_2_ GUANO. ? A TONS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO. FOB OU ?oleby T. J. KERB* 00. December 12 9 FIRST CARGO NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES, -j A A HHDS. CHOICE NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES, ITT U balance of corso to arrive per bork "Sarah B. Hal?," from Matanzas. For oole by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, December 9_Nos. Ii3 and 14$ Eut Bey. STOCK. CITIZENS WISHING TO PATRONIZE A DROVER will and MEAT ot Stalls Nos. 48 and 491 arge Meat Market). BEEF, VE Al. and MUTTON from 6X to 13X cents per ?b. constant]- on hand. Novamber 20_lao BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PCBCHASF. KS, BT the Manniacturer - H. CL?GL8, No. 67 Pine street, Hew York. September ii_ ,.-,..4mo SELLING OFF ! SELLING OFF ! BELOW COST, THE CHOICE STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, &C, WILL BE CLOSED OUT BELOW COST FOR A SHOBT TIME, IM ORDER TO CLOSE BUSINESS. Families will do well to coll at once ot CORNER KING AMI SOCIETY STREETS. December 9 6 MISCELLANEOUS. _ PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS. THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY ABE now monufocninag tho beat, cheapest ana most dura? ble Paint in use ; two coota, well put on, mixed with sara Linseed OU, will last lo * 16 years; it is of a Vffiif brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can oe changed to green, lead, atone, drab, olive or cream, ta emt the taste of the conaamer. It ia valuable for Houses, Barns. Fences. Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Woolooware. Agricultural Implemento, Canal Boots, Vessels end Ship's Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs (lt be? ing tire ond water proof), Floor OU Clo.hs (one manufac? turer having used fi*00 bbls. the past year), ond, os a pulnt for any purpose, ls unsurpassed for body, durabin* ty, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price 16 per bbL of 300 tts., whloh wiU supply o farmer for years to come. War? ranted lc ah coses os above. Send for a circular which gives mil particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trod? mark Grafton Mineral Paint. HOLMES k CALDER, Anent*, December 18 fm w Imo MeeUng*otresi TIN WAR E CHEAP FOR CASH ! PRESSED AND PIECE PANS M PT., PEE DOZEN. 64c.; 1 pt. 660 ; 3 pt. Ol; 1 qrt. 76c.; 3 qrt *L23; 8 art. $1.28; 4 art, $1.96; 6 qrt. $2.60; 10 qrt. 23.60. PIE AND DINNER PLATES, 8 in. te. 75; 9 in. $7.39, per gross. FUNNELS-Vials 60c; Pinto 80o.; Quarta $1.25; 3 Quarta $2.00; 4 Quarts $3.00, per dozen. WASH BASINS (Pressed, Plain end Jopnnsd'- small $2.00; large $3.60, pet dozen. PRESSED CULUNJEBS-eniall $?.00; lugs $4.00, per dosen. At NO. 16 BROAD STREET, ADAMS, D A5I0S & CO. November 6 wftn DR. WISTER'S FOR THE CUBE OF Coughs, Colds, and all Bronchial Affections. THIS CANDY COTAINS THE ACTIVE PRINCIPAL OF fifteen plants, whloh are known to be of the most beneficial character for oil Throat abd Ches* complaints. [Children can use it without any risk.} Prepared and sold only by J. U. WLLTBEBGER, Apothecary and Cbem.it, No. 277 King-street, Charleston, S. C. December 10_ 6 WM.G.MAZYCK, Book and Job Printer. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING, TN ENG? LISH, GERMAN, FRENCH OB SPANISH, ex ?cu. ted in the finest aryle and at rotes which will DEFY COMPETITION. Orders left at the CHARLESTON LIBRARY BUILD? ING, corner Brood and Church streets, or*sent through POSTOFFICE BOX NO. 840, will receive immediate at? tention_13_December 10 JOHN B. TOGM, No. 125 Meeting-street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HAVANA A".iD DOMESTIC SEA ABS. Fine Chewing and Smoktnj Tobacco, Genuine Meerschaum and Briarwood Pipes, West India and Domestic Fruit, French Confec? tioner >, end Jellies, Preserves-m Jar J end Oana; Nuts, French Fancy Boxea, Malaga Grapes. A fun aupply of WILLOW BASKETS, A'o , ic. Country orden promptly ott. ndod to. December 3_Imo FOUR or oem CELEBRATED SEA-ISLAND SHIRTS, SENT ANYWHERE BY EXPRESS, C. O. D. FOB $10, Address ALLEN G. FOWLER, No. 3 Pork Bow, New Yoik. October 21 _mwf3mo FURNITURE, ETC. PI1BN1T1IBE, FIJRM?RE. BEAD FOR YOUR INTEREST. PRICES REDUCED. CJAVE YOUR MONEY UNTIL YOU REACH THE ? Southwest corner of Meeting and Wentworth streets, where R. WHITE wfll sell you Just such FURNITURE ia yon want, from a CRADLE to a CHAMBER or PAR? LOR SET, at prices that have pleosed many others, ore pleasing every doy, and so they w?l you. Everything warranted as represented. Hair, Cloth, and Vorn.ah cheap to the trade. Don't be kept away, and don't leave if others are be? fore you; you w?l get your turn. E. WHITE'S FURNITURE WARER00MS, Southwest Corner of Meeting and Wentworth streets. December 4 Imo FROST, BLACK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS AND MANUFACTURERS Of FUBINT IT URE OF EVERY VARIETY. No. 73 Bowery, near Canal Street, NEW fORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIO BUILDING B FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AU Goods purohoaed of our House guaranteed as re? presented. a. w. non. JAMI? BLACK. 91c, ETTC-IE, October 24