The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 17, 1867, Image 2

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THE DAILY TsTEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. Olflcc No. IS Uayno Street. 8\7B''CRrPTXO'*? RAT."S_Ono copy, twelve months. $10: ?ix mouths. S3; three moaths, $2.50. ADVKRlTsI >0 it kT??.-rlfteea cent? aline for the first insoraon, ?ad Un ce'iW a lino for each subsequent insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notice:- *1 each. TERMS.-Cash, In advance. LEITERN shoul.l to addressed to thc DAILT XZW*. No. 1? Hame street, Cbarlestou. C. REJECTED MA..N L'J'IRIPTS will uot ba returned. ?TE WS SUMMA Ri'. -Gold closed in New York at S*3@3i?e. -Cotton was fixnier; advanced ic. Sales 2500 bales, at 15|c. -Coltan in Liverpool was firmer yesterday. Middling Uplands 7?d. Sales 10,000 bales. -Onio ia treading tho wino press more than erer before. -More than threo hundred kinds ol hoop-skirts are manufactured in New York. __San Frauoisco exported iu October 530,000 sacks ot wheat, valued at $1,163,000. -Good, Juicy horso steak is twenty-five oents a pound in Paris. -A Maine man has invented a boot-blaokiag machine of ten ragamuthn-powor. -A $10 000 salary is waiting the right man at Grace Church, New York. -A New York newsboy got $30 for the first place at the head of the Diekens ticket-seekers. -Dickens has bern photographed in New York, and says he won't do it again in Ametica. -Tue Prince of Wales goes to church regularly ; but as it is an ultra-ritualistic church, the grum? blers aro still happy. -Six hundrod and fifty vagrant dogs have boen slaughtored iu St. Louis during toe hist month. -Captain John Farrell, woll kno>vn as the pro? prietor of the hotel at Weldon, N. C., died on Tuesday. -The Russian national debt amounts to $763, 000,000, on which the interest due this year is $46, 150 000. -Dan Bryant has gone tack to burnt cork in San Frajoi-co, whero he gets $150 per night for the condoscension. -Victoria has subscribed $1000 to thc fund for relieving the sufferers by the West ludia hurri? cane. -The sugar planters of Louisiana aro said to bo making about four barrels of molasees to the acre of cane this reason. -A New York paper has discovered that Mr. Dickens occupied exactly fifty-three minutc>3 with his Sunday dinner. Two correspondente had a duel in Paris recent? ly. One fired and missed, and the pistol of his opponent missed Aro twice. That satisfied every? body's honor. -Mark Twain, in his Sandwich Island lecture, offers to show the audienoe how the cr nnibals eat, if some lady will lend him a baby. -More men aro said to ba out of work in New Haven, Coan., at proseut than at any other time these ten yours. -A lady of more wealth than culture applied at a bookstore in Boston, recently, for Diokens' no rel, "'David Copperhead." -Tue National Convention of Base ' all Players, in session in Pniladelphia, .'rushed us labors cn Thursday, and finally adjourned. -R.cnmond, Indiana, has a co-operative gro? cery successful eaough to pay a quarterly divi? dend of four per cent. -A ridiculous election bet was paid in New York tho other day by the loser riding a mule up Broadway. Which was the mule is a conundrum. -A snip is now making a voyage from San Fran? cisco to Liverpool, and earring a oargo of 2250 tons of wheat, valued at $107,638. -Eugenie is to have a present from the Empe? ror of Austria It is a magnificent piano, the best the first manufacturer of Vienna can produce. It is to be of rosewood elaborately carved. -Discrimination is made by Russiin customs officials between Amerioans and visitors from France and England, our own countrymen being much more favo i cd. -An elaborate dinner service, inlaid with gold, and intended for a presentation set, was finished by a New York jewelry house last week. Its cost wits $36,000._ B?en ame io- traira nun??;?. Tranton, Ohio, have through the aid of co-operative building associa? tions within the past eight months. -lu central Illinois, in tho gieat wheat-growing counties, it is reported that a very large breadth of land, more than last year, has been sown to ?wheat, and it is doing very finely. -Elias Howe, Jr., the inventor of tho sewing m ichiue, has left an estate ot $618,000, according to an inventory just flied in the Probate Court of fairfield county, Conn. -A number of spiritualists are boring for oil in Pleasantville, Pa., under the direotion of a 'me thurn,1 and shares ci one-sixteenth have been Bold for $5000 each. -A large trade in beevcE has sprung up between Texas aud Kansas. The driving distance is six hundred and fifty miles, with exoellent fee?ing range all the way. -In the newly elected city government of New? buryport, Mass., there are three ex-mayors, two ex-presidents of councils, and one Hebrew gentle? man-probably the first poison of his persuasion ever el--etod to office ia New England. -The fact that tho negro who is supposed to have seen Dr. Livingstone selected his portrait {rota a lot of a hundred photographs, adds more probability to the hope that tho explorer is yet alive. -Such a change has been wrought in Oxford University of late years that it now depends upon the will of the ladies present at the public discus? sions what subjects shall be chosen and what ar? guments employed. The Saturday Review is in? dignant at this change. -Largo congregations of the poorer and middle classes assemble weekly in English churches where the music ia fine and no sermon is preached, in preference to filling houses whero the singing is "damaged" by the interruption of prcaohing. -Gas-making must be profitable in Cincinnati. Tho company pays ten and three-quarter couts per bushol for coal. After making the gas, a bushel and a half of coke is left, which is sold for twelve cents a bushel. Boys : how much does the gas cost the company? -Sometime ago a boy was run over by a rail? road train in Indiana and lost both legs. He sued tho company and recovered $10,000 damages. An appeal was taken, and, after innumerable delays, the poor boy is glad to compromise for $250, and pay his own costs. -Stoves are sold in London which consume their own smoke, and therefore do not need a pipe. By adding to these the American self-light? ing screw now used in igniting gas burners, the invention would bo entitled to bo calied a match? less one indeed. -A? an explanation of the number of golden weddings occurring f?r two or throe years past, it is stated that the nurubor of marriagee in 1815 and tho two years following just after the close of the war was very great, aud a prediction is made that a similar phenomenon will occur in 1915, from a similar cause. -There is said to be a moro general demand for diamonds in New York this season than has exist? ed for many seasons previously, and the Winter is likely to be remarkable for tho splendor and cost? liness of tho Jowels and ornaments worn. The displays of preoious stones at tho Broadway jewel? ry stores are exceedingly brilliant. -General i bomas has received tho gold medal Toted him by the Legislature of Tennessee. It is about LW; ami a half inches in diameter, is a me? dallion, and is inscribed, "To Maj.-Gen. Georgo H. Thomas, from tho Stain ol' Tennessee.1' The re? verse presents thc beautiful capitol of Tennessee, inscribed on the circle with the memorable dis? patch of Maj.-Gen. Thomas: "I will hold the town till we starve." -Her Majesty's Theatre in London, the burning of which was announced by cable, was the scene of the early triumphs of the greatest artists that ever livou: r.tsta, Malibrau, Bubini, Tamburini, Viar dot, Garcia, Lablache, Qrisi and Mario, Jenny Lind, and later, of Titien?, Piccolomini, and the ill-fated Giuglini, and tho very week oi its de? struction witnessed tho triumphant success of Miss Kellogg. It had a seating capacity for over six thousand persons. -The Abyssinian expedition has been heard from up to tho 31st of October. Tho exploring party had roturuod from a reconnoisance one hun? dred and thirty miles Southward, with aoheerful intelligence that there waa little water, and that only in wells; that the thermometer ranged at one hundred and ten, and that the passes lay through the beds ot torrents, with huge masses of rock on every side. Tho rebels have shut up Theodore within a very small portion of hil kingdom -The English steamer of Wednesday brought to Now York tho fatuous ' Irish Giant," O'Baldwin, who is said to bo six foot sovon and one-half inches in hoizht. He comes to this country to meet "Jem" Mace in an encounter for tho championship of England, Hace being under hoary bonds to keep tho peace in ins nai;vo land. These two pu? gilista have met once boforo in the 'TIM," and O'Baldwin claimed that ho -was robbed cut of tbe fight." In this country he hopes to get fair play, and calmlv awaits tho arrival of Mace, who is ex? pected by tho next steamer. -The slaughter of Garibaldis by tho Chasse pot would have been greater than it was if the French troops had been better acquainted with the use of their weapon. As it was, tho greatest sufferers from this rifle wero tho least resolute mon, who remained in the re?r. These were moro frequently struck in consequence of the extraor? dinary curvo described by tho Chasscpct bullet, a peculiarity lor which the wielders of this formida? ble weapon have not as yet learned to make duo allowance. As an instance of tho length of rango of the new rifle, it is stated that a horse at Monte Rccoudo was 6truck by a buUot fired from Men? tana, a distance of 1800 metres (nearly 2000 \ards). CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1867. Convention Carried In South Carolina. The returns from the several districts are coming in slowly. Four weeks have elapsed since the election, and seveu districts are still unheard from. We publish below the statis? tics, collected with oare, and believed to be re? liable; and from these it would appear that the whole number registered is 127,089, and that the required majority is 63,545. The vote for and against Convention, as far as heard from positively, is 56,508; which, in addition to the pr-hablo vote from thc seven districts not yet finally heard from (15,001), is 71,509, or a ma I jority of 7,964:_ DKTSICTS. Abbeville... An erson... barn'.\e 1.... tfertelev... Charleston.. Cbe ter..... Clarenden.. Colletoa_ Edgt-flold... Fairfield.... Georgetown. Greenvale.. Hore-. Kershaw... Lancaster.. Laurena.... Lexington.. Orangeba e Pi kens.... Kiehl-n . Spartan bur^ Su ...ter., i mon. York. No. KEGI?TERED. lota!.... 1.751 2,1/02 1,869 993 8,038 1,129 7 8 1.449 2.7Gb 98 474 2.214 1,127 8.'4 9 GO 1,743 1.5J0 1.68' '2,205 1,254 3.089 L214 l.sii 1,990 3.4211 1.67(i I 3.719 8.326 5,192 2, Ol 1,550 3,931 4,007 2,451 3.1.7 1,311 513 1,815 872 2,411 ?73 3.33U 812 2,842 ,526 '8.457 1,774 2,029 5,.72 3,722 a.m 9,319 8.83U 3,33u 2,304 5.33U 0. 767 3.434 3.G51 8.525 1. G40 2,039 1,63.! 4.154 2,473 6,016 3,017 4,196 4.115 4,671 3.285 4,019 VOIES CONVENTION 3S,683|63,316| 101.99911 54,527| 1.981| 56,508 2,920 1.3?4 2 472 7464 4,338 1.843 1,241 3,775 3.811 2.04G 3.444 1.570j 402 1.433 6S3 2.153 .060 2.1.01 663 2,v29 1.664 3,035 1,669 1,757 324 6 189 3G MM 24 61" 10 61 1, 2.4 4?339 2,042 1,242 2.7 3,81 2,053 2,444 1.86J 402 1,433 1,20 2. 1,229 3,027 1,117 2.353 2,174 3,04 1.730 1,764 PROBABLE VOTE OF DISTBICTS NOT YET HEABD FBOil FINALLY. DISTRICT?. Beaufort.... Chest ifield Darlington. M .lion. Marl <.ro'... ewb rry... Wi Ilia nib burg NO. REGISTERED. 934 1.071 1,572 1,837 i)6i 1,131 80t 6,278 817 2,9 0 1,737 1,207 2.251 1,720 7.2U7 L 4.482 3,574 2,168 3,38i 2,625 OTES CONESTIOS f?tal.I 8.306] 16.920| 25.236| 114.780| 221| 15,001 4.220 1,190 2.875 1,473 1,485 1,969 1.5Gb MM 4,220 1,394 2,8 1.478 1.49J 1,980 1.5G8 Oar Gold Field?. In respect to her mineral wealth, South Car dina has hitherto been a terra incognita to her people. After the war of tho revolution finding that their lands were admirably adapt ed to the growth of cotton (then coming into general use, owing to the improvements in its manufacture), the owners of the soil devotod their energies and resources almost exclusively to its cultivation, and content with the liberal income it afforded them, thought little of de ?eloping the other sources of profit within in their footsteps; 'anh.To nhs tray,- -orfr whole agricultural population pin their faith to th cotton plant, grown on the ancient plan, to th neglect of the advantages of a more scient i fi system of agriculture, of the latent value of our virgin forosts and unsurpassed water power and of the hidden mineral wealth abounding in the bosom of our soil. In the general boule versement which the war has occasioned, these resources are beginning to attract the attention they deserve. It has long been known that rich gold deposits lurked in some of our inte? rior districts, and occasionally an accidental discovery would richly reward some lucky finder; but in the absence of any methodical mining, the general result has been of little moment. Now, however, we are glad to see that efforts aro in progress in several sections of the State, under the auspices of Northern capitalists, to apply a thorough test to the richness and extent of thc deposits. Only a few days ago, Mr. WM. ROACH, a Charleston merchant, received a consignment of ore from the Oro gold mine, in Chesterfield District, which was to be forwarded to New York. Ex? tensive explorations are also being made in York Dibtrict and elsewhere, with flattering prospects of success. A company now mining near Charlotte, North Carolina, is already ob? taining about one thousand dollars worth of gold per day, and it is announced that in a short time the yield will probably be doubled. The DORN mine, in Abbeville District, some years ago, as most of our readers will remem? ber, attracted much attention; and the opinions of practical mineralogists all strengthen the belief that a broad belt of country in our upper districts covers rich veins of the precious metal. Crete. Fighting has recommenced in Crete between the Turks and the insurgents, and, in a recent engagement, both the belligerents, S3 usual, :laim the victory. The Turkish forces on the the island are estimated at 45,000; and if the Candiotes, after a struggle of almost two years, Io not yet despair, there must be great moral power in their cause. The Porte has proposed lo the insurgent; to divide the ieland into five districts, throe of which shall bc governed by Christians. This proposition, however, has been rejected, and the Cretan "National Assem? bly" has again declared that there ia no other mode of satisfying .he people of Crete, and to adjusting tho pending difficulties, than by an international commission, duly authorized by the Grsat Powers, impartially investigating tho condition of the people of Crete, and ascer faining their wishes. Such a solution was advocated by Russia France, Prussia and Italy, but the Porte re jected the scheme. Now Austria counsels her Eastern neighbor no lougvr to oppose the call? ing of such a commission, and to nceept its de? cision, whatever it may be Turkey, however, is deaf to all such counsels, holding it beneath her dignity to permit other powers to decide in questions pertaining to her territory. If such a right is now conceded in regard to Crete, His Sublime Majesty says h?3?whol ?mpirc may soon be disposal of in a similar mannt r. The Klee Young Nan. A recent number of thc "Round Table'' con aius a very readable paper giving the anato ny and physiology of "the nico young mau." Ve regret that the length of thc article forbids iur reproducing it. The picture drawn is true o nature. We have all seen the original. The pecies is not confined to any one locality, 'here may be some minor differences in "non ssentials," but in the leading characteristics bo nice young mau is the same everywhere iroughout civilized Chri-tendum. Seventeen nd thirty are usually the limits of nice-young lanhood. At thirty, or thereabouts, a change ikes place. It ie the grand climacteric of the I class. As nice young men I hey die, nnd aro born again, as perfectly splendid fellows when they chance to have a little brains, or nice married men when they don't. But our young lady friend?, we know, are anxious for tho picture, so that they may havo thc plettsuro of comparing him, iu their mind's eye. with the specimens they see round and ubout them. We quote from the "Round Table:" "Every? body knows thc nice young man; everybody has seen him. He is that mild ?md pleasing person who says, 'Oh, yes!" and 'Ah, indeed!' with so much vivacity; who is alway3 thc first to hand round the ices at the party; who knows all about all the weddings, and engage? ments, and balls; who escorts mamma to her carriage and suffers her to converse at him so amiably. Ile seldom talks much, but he is so nice. He has been known to attempt to teach in Sunday School, but thc mental exertion is commonly too severo. He is usually '.Jir, with light hair and gentle blue eyes. It is dosirable that ho should have a moustache, straw-colored, if possible, and in 6ize like an exaggerated eye-brow. His dress must be so perfect as to leave, Uko himself, no definite impression on the mind except one of extreme niceness, and his back hair should always bc parted in an exact linc with the seam of his collar. Brains in mod? eration are not an absolute objeotion, but their possession should be carefully hidden. Ideas are fatal to his supremacy. He may play a little on the piauo, or, better still, on thc guitar, and occasionally sings to his own accompani? ment in an unobtrusive tenor; sometimes he paints nioely, and often writes poetry of a sen? timental nature, uot fatiguingly intellectual, and he dances-oh ! he dances so divinely." As reg'trds the end and scope of thc nice young man's existence, our author is doubtful. "Perhaps," he says, "he ie intended to show how small a quantity of brains is necessary for human existence. We have sometimes thought that his mission was to preserve one from mar? rying that nice girl who is his counterpart, whom everybody falls in love with, and being, sooner or later, cut out by the nice young man, blesses his stars forever after." CONGRESS pays two journals in every State to publish, officially, the laws of the United States. Thc vulue of the publicity thus given may bo inferred when it is known that the "official journal" in this State is scarcely ever seen by any citizen of South Carolina w?o can read or understand these enactments. Wo do not know, however, that our readers lose much by this. The important acts are given by all the papers, and if Buch interesting documents as "an act to.incorpo? rate an academy of music in Washington city" remains unread, we do not think the country will be much the worse for it. "Wo have stated several timoB that we would not publish any more etoric? that concluded with the heroino turning nurso and finding her lover wounded in a hospital. That conclusion is decid? edly worn out." Ix IS not often we quote from GODEY'B Lady's Book, but finding the foregoing in "Answers to Correspondents" in tho January number, we thought wo might do a service to some of our readers by giving them this timely warning. We hope there is no covert allusion to "Nor? wood " in Mr. GODEY'S ungallant announce? ment. FORT?LE. " HORSES ASDMl'LEs FOR SALE I HEAP. Two good HORSE!5, and two MULES will bo ?old choap if applied for to-day, at HOCEADAY'S STABLES, lu King-street. 1* December 17 AT PRIVATE SALE-PEW IN ST. PHIL. It'S CHURCH.-That desirable PEW, No. 80, Nurdi Aisle. Apply at 1HIS OFFICE. December 10_ tutbs6 FOR SALK, A PRIME MLLE. APPLY AT RAVEN EL s BARNWELL, No. 177 East Bay-street, opposite Accommodation Whuri. December lt? PRIVATE SALL. OF A SUPERIOR 7-OC TAVE PIANO, of Baiter & Raven's manufacture. Apply to MoKAY & CAMPBELL, December 10 No. 136 Meeting street FUR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY qaanuty; price 75 cents per hundred. Apply nt lue Ufllce ol tho DAILY NEWS._Doctmb.r 7 mo PUBLISHERS AMD JOURNALISTS. ca?b. Also, a fine HAND .'UE-S, price $260; au Adams' Power Press, price sljOO; a card Press, price ?100. Apply to F. cr. DXFO.STAL.NE, Columbia, S. c. December 7 SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND RICE PLANTATIONS. FARMS and CITY PltOPEli 1 x of all kinds for SALE and LEAbE by CLIFFORD A: MATHEWE3. Real Estate Agents, No. SO Broad street. November 9 Sinos LUST ANO FOUND. PICKED UP A BOAT.-P1CKED UP, A DUG-OU1 CANOE BOAT, up Ashley River, adrift, which tho owner eau havo by paying expanses and prov? ing properly. tu3 Dccoiuber 17 STOLEN. FROM THE STABLE OF D. H. HARVEY, near Effingham station, South Carolina luilrcod, on tho night oi the 10th instant, a fine dark oay MULE, about fifteen hands nigh; tho hair on ?he hind quarters were partly sheared ott-is dark. A liberal re ward w?l bo paid lor the recovery of tho Mule, and mr proot to convict tho thiel, supposed to be one EU Dampois (white), from near Raleigh, N. C. Dec-, meer 16 2 BOARDING TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A GEN? TLEMAN AND HIS WiFE can be accommodated with Board. Apply at No. 121 QUEEN-SIR SET. Term reasonable. tutlnS December 17 EE M O V A L-B O ARDING -MRS. A. TRACY caving removed her Boarding Establish? ment from No. 5'j church-street to No. 70 BROAD bl'RCLT, is now prepaicd to lurnlsh Board to a limited number of Ladles sud Gentlemen. Term, moderate. December lt BOARD WANTED.-A PRIVATE FAMILY willing to boord unothtr family, consisting ot' hus? band, wiie, young lady, two children and nurse, on rea i-ouahle term?, will please address or call on LEONARD CHAPIN, No. 'Jo Httyne-street, and state tenn, and lo? cality. Three or tour rooms required. December 14 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No, wi KING blEEET, one door above Hudson atroct, near the Citadel, 'lbs Street Cars pass the door every ton minutes. 3mo October 7 EDUCATIONAL. MRS. LEWIS lt. GIBBES WILL OPEN A SCHOc'L ON THE 1ST OF JANU? ARY tor children un er the ago ol fourteei ot her residence-, No. lo MONTAGUE ni BEET. Terras per month-SI to i 3, according to class, payably montn ly. tuth??_December 17 FEJIALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TEEM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, ispartaubuig, S. C., will opc.i Octobor 3d. 1867. The President. Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will bo sided by competent, experienced teachers in every de? partment Board for half year.170.00 Tunion. 2O.00 Contingent Fee. 2.09 Music and ad the ornamental Branches very low. 'lhose wishing to patrouize thc School will please ad? ir?es thc President. itu August 0 RESUME JANUARY SD. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, bUMTER, S. C., UNDER tho charge of tho sistera of Our Lady of Mercy, will .eceivo additional pupils on and utter tho 2d of January. Ihc MW buildings ore spacious and elegantly finished, .nd turnish accommodations for une hundrea boardeis. Ihe extensive grounds and piazzas ore ample l'or tpen lir exercises, and young ladies ai o thoroughly instructed n English, French, italian. Latin, Music, Drawing, ac. Lscauou unsurpassed for health, and terms rca-ouuble. ;'or particulars, apply to MoiflElt Xiii-h Ls A, c harles on, or to slaliiit MARY JOSEPH, at tue Academy, in jumtcr. 17 December 12 NIGHT Sc Mitti M NIGHT SCHOOL.' VN60N-STREKT, NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURcNS-ST J^HE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITHMK HC, WRITING, i.LADING, GERMAN and ENGLISH . I; AM M AK are from 7 to ? o'clock P. M. Torms-$'J per month in advanoe. Book-keeping charged extra. C. ti. BERGMANN. December 2 _ _ YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. rHE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED the Commissioners ot' the State Normal and High enool to use tho building as a Froe Schcol. Th..- State cornial and High School, as now organized, wi i t. ereft re >e ira: sl'erred, under the title of the YOUNG LADita' .OLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to tho commodious building in tho north side of George street. No. 28, one door west >! King street, opening OCTOBER 2d, 1867. Tuiuon in tue Preparatory Department, SVi.HO per ?alf session, or 550 per annum; in the Co.legiate Depart tiem, ;15 per hall session, or SCO per annum. French, braving, and Vocal Music, are included in thc regular ourse. Lutin, Greek, Gummi, liaban, Spanish, Ic 'ruuieutal Music and Painting, are exU'a, at moderato iiargcs. A limited number of Bo. rder- will be received at the bstitute. Board, *3uper mouth, or fcSwper annum, uc.udi?g Was..ing, Light?, Fuel, etc. Parlor Boarders .ivance above prices. .-Ul payments strictly lu ,??>,^??Inltniction as follows: Rev. HENRY M. lOc'l, A. M., Principal; Kev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., 'roiesior ol Mathemaiics una Ancient LnuguiRes; Pro MSor LEWIS B, U1BBS. A. M., M. D.. Lecturer on hemistry and Natural Philosophv; Professor i' S lOLME?. Lecturer on Geology aii Natural iii tory ,. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Protebsor ol Modern Lan uages, Proiessor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in ocal Music ; Miss MARY C. MOOD, Instructress in rawing and Painting; Misa LAURA M. HILL, InsUuc ess in English Branches. September 2 mth4mos I _VYA?JTS._ Cl ARTS WANTED_W.NTED IMMEDI J A?E1.Y, twenty good singlc-brso CARTS. Apply at Office-otiTur:c:.ton Mmingaud JinuLclurlmrComra'-iy. No. CO WEN i WOI'.TH-slitKET. December 17 1 A. 1 LOCK V, Secretary. WANTED, BY A CAROLINA LADT, OF icu year.-' experience, a ituatioii as Governess, or I'cacher of English anil MUK:. Address "S. J. 1*.," caro U. li. LUUION, Oraugebur, S. C. Deccmtier 17 2* UrAMEI).-WANTED TO RENT, PART VV (?FA ROUSE, ot thro some, with kitchen and servant's room, or a un all hoitsi in the western part of til" eily. Threo in tautly. Hirreuce given. Address BOX No. -19U, st itiug location an terms. Decenibsr 17_** WAMt.1) TO KENT. vrTHlN FIVE OR eight minutes walk C tho Tost?me, m a pleasant neighborhood, either a mall HOUSE cr lour or ?vo ROOM* in a largo ono, wth a separate apartment for a Kitchen. Rent not tobemorethau ?35ior$400. Address "F. G.." care L. Chap?n A Co.. Ha>ne-stre6t Di comber 14_ WANTED. BY A CtMPETEJ.T BOOK KEEFER, employment. A situation as Book Keeper preferred but would haw no obje.tomi to act as Clerk or Copyist Good referoces lurnished on ad? dressing "EDOAE," DAILY NEYS OFFICE. september 12_6 CLERKSHIP W AMID, EITHER AS Bjjkkeoper or General .rsish-t, by one willing and qu-lilicd 10 make himself iselul. A?.lrci.?, sta.ing ,alary off. red and uature of burne*-, "ACCOLNTAN1, aube Dally News Office. 12 December 4 (-OfCl'iA TO S3U00 PER YEAR.--A N Oi?wOUU AGEN 1 iswan.d in every tcwn in tho Union to nuke and sell au ar.rle of daily cor-sumptiou m every family. It is ouUrcly aew. Sale as permanent as Flour Address LOUIi COJLEMZ. Middleton, Md. December 4_lmo GEATS WANTED F4K THE "LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS," ly frank H. Aiiriend, of lucumond, formerly editor 0 thc Southern Literary Messenger, 'lnis is amil am authentic history cf tho Life and Public Services of He great Southern leader. Mr. A.lriend has enjoyed unustal advantages m thc pre paraUon 01 this work, us will bs apparent to all on exam? ination. Send lor specimen sages and circulars, with torius. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHiNc. CO , Atlan? ta, ela. Imo* November 29 WASTED-AA AGENT-ONE CHANCE IN each town, worthy th> sttemion ot a?, active buamesa man, to tako tao agamy tor the sale o? BBAD aTEEEl'S KUBBElt MOULDING AND WEAT ul ER .s'HUPa, applied to the side,, lottom, top, and centre ot doors und windows. Send for igent's circular. J. H. l_ADbTEE_T A CO., November 27 2moa Boston, Mass. WAISTED.-A YOUNG LADY WANTS A SITUATION tho ? _6uinj year BJ TEACHElt m a private bunny, sue will gm thorough instruction in the English branches 01 educit.ouand teach joting be giuners in the french hugmge. The beBt reierencos given, aud terms moderate. Address "MlSa L. W.," care of Dr. 0. B. Jonos, Ashland, Hanovor County, Va. November 26_Uuo WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, TO sed Uie MAGIC CLEANING CREAM. Sample doz., terms, show cards,, etc., tent on receipt of i2. ?j. CUMMINGS ACO., No. 42 South Market street, Boston. November 25 _3mos WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER. Tho subscriber, who hu had eight years experi? ence in his profession, as Principal ol Acad?mie], and is at piescnt Principal of Montreal Academy in Nelson County, Vu., desres to remove South on account 01 the health of his lauaily, und wai uccept a s.tuauou eithe; in a Malo or Female codeso or Academy, or in a Private School that will yielu mm u support, anywaero m Georgia or South Curo..nu. Do teaches, beside* me English branche* and .uathcniatics, tho Latin, creek, Frenen and spanish Lan? guages, und wiU give aati&Iuctery testimonials ot his com? petency, success and populamy as a 1 cacher. Addresa E. E. JLFFERSON, Montreal, Jefferson county. Va. November 23 _Imo At.KIN IS WAM'ED.-$1U TO 34o A DAY, to introduce our new pauut STAR SHUTTLE SEW "\_ MACHINE. Prue WO. It uses two threads, and makes the genuine Lock butch All other low-priced ma? chines make thc Chain Stitch. Exclusive territory' g"en bend lor cucuiars. W. u. WILSON A CO., Manufac? turers, Cleveian 1, Ohio. Imo November 18 _TO RENT._ TO RE .NT.-ONE PLANTATION OF ?85 aCRES, for Oort n or Vegetables, m complete order lei-planting; ono Vegetable Farm, about IOU acres, on Jauieu' island. Mules und Agricultural implements on the Farm can be arranged lor. Tho payn .ut on accom? modating terms. ALSO, ONE VEGETABLE FARM, about eight milos from the city, about 75 acres. Aluicjand Implements on accom? modating terms. Apply to H. Vi. EI.NS.II AN, December 17 2 No. 153 East Bay._ TO RENT, AT THE CORNER OF SMITH aud Vanderhorst streets, .OUR LARGE RO>.<MS, vuh Dressing Rooms; also a Garret Room and Kltchan, and a large Loom detached-suitable tor a uentleman. December 17___I* TO RENT, TWO OR THREE ROOMS, IN the desirable residence Southwest corner ot Rut leugo und Wentworth btrcets. Apply on the PREMISES. December 17 0 rpo KENT, FOUR OR FIVE LARGE X ROOMS, desirably locoted, with fire places and dressing rooms attache.1, wi.L use ol kitchen and cellar, suitabio tor a small : amity or for gentlemen; either fur? nished or not, as desired. Apply at No. 95 BROaD STREET. 3* December 10 iiO RENT, A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH the uso ol a parlor, witta or without board in a pn vuto family, where thero are no other boarders. Apply at THIS Ol-1 ICE. December 12_ FOR RENT,PART OF A DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED MANSION, in tbs bouihwestern por uou ol the city, consisting of a suite ol' three or lour spacious rooms on the first Uoor, with kitchen aud ser? vants' apartments. Terms inoder.Ue. Address "A," Daily News Office. November 19 JL the VALUABLE ESTATE belongicg to tho late Colonel Kent, aituated in Orangeburg District, < onstst lng of 36u0 acres, two-thirds cleared. The soil is rich red clay, lino tor ul. kinds of crops. 'J ho Estate is water? ed by a largo ere et, on which isa FINI. MILL SEAT AND DAM COMPLt?lE; tho lost wuter-powcr in tho State tor Mills aud Factories; situation healthy ult the year round. Oil the place are sixty laborers ..freedmen), who would contract cheaply, as they desire to remain. 1 lie Estate will be leased tor a term ot years in ono body, or in farms to amt small capital. Eur terms, up ply to MOWRY ? CO. November 12 MISCELLANEOUS. _ FOR RAFFLE-A .SOLID GOLD LADY'S CARD-CASE, exquisitely chased, and suitable for a . uri s m. aa gilt. Original cost, ?120, in gold. Forty chuncas at $2 per chance, can oe seen ut BADEN - HOP'S RESTAURANT, Meoting-turect, near Hayne stieet. December 12 DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED sO Lilli ERN" TONIC, PANKMN'S HEPATIC EUTERS, au iimaihng remedy lor uli Diseuses o? tho DigeiQve organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU-HERN TOMC, PA.NKNIN'S HEPATIC lul'lERS, an unia_ug lexneuy for aU Discanta 01 the Digestive organs and tno Liver. For sale by all Drug* guts._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC Ull'lERS, un uuiaiimg remedy tor all Diseases of tho Digestivo Orgous and the Liver. For sale by all Drug gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SoUlHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC Di TIERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by ali Drug gUttM._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPAIIC Bi'iTERs, un uulaibug remedy for all Diseases ol tho Digesuve Oigaus and tho Liver. For salo by all Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, aa uufauing remedy lor all Diseases of the Digestivo Or_BU?aud tho Liver. For tale by all Drug g.sts._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC LuiTEHS, au unlaillng remedy for all Disease? of the Digestivo organs and the Liver. For sale by aU Drug? gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PAN KN RC _ HEPATIC BIT TE lt?, an uniDiliijg remedy lor ali Diseases of tho Ligestive Organs and the Liver. For e.de by all Drug? gie- _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOL'THEllN TO sic, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC UilTl-ils, an uuinuing remedy for ail Diseasis nf the Digestive Organs aud tue Liver. For sale by all Drug? gist. _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUIHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC Lii'TERS, au unfading remedy for all Dis aecs of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Tor sale hy all Drug gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TE") KOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC B ITERS, an nntolllng ramoily for nil Dineases of the Digest, vc 0rguu3 and thc Liver. For salo by all Drug? gists, lyr November 27 FURNITURE, ETC. nam} ni 1111 j READ FOR YOUR INTEREST. PRICES REDUCED. QAVE YOUR MONEY UNTIL YOU REACH THE O Southwest corner ol' Meeting and Wentworth streets, where R. \, LUTE will sell you ju.it such FURNITURE ss you want, lrom a CRADLE to a CHAMBER or PAR? LOR SET, i-.pnc.-a that nave pleased many others, are pleasing ever > day, aud so they will \ou. Everything warranted as represented. Hair, Cloth, and Vam.sh cheap to tho trade. Don't be kept away, and don't leare if others are be? fore you; you will got your tum. B. WHITE'S FURNITURE WARER00MS, Southwest Corner of Meeting and Wentworth streets. December 1_ lmo POT, BUCK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURER, OF FURINTITURJ. OF EVERY VAMETY. No. <3 Bowery, near Canal Street, NEW "ORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FURNISHED Al THE SHORTEST NOTICE. All Goode purcfaued ol our Hsuso guaranteed as re presented. I. W. FB0ST JAKES BUCE. 0E0. SN'YDEl! October 24 tinoM MEET?NGS. CITY COUNCIL. THE REGULAR MEETING WILL BU HELD THIS EVENING, la Council CLambor. ot 3 o'clock. W. H. SMITH, December 17 1 Clerk of Council. CHARLESTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY OF AXMEN. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEr.TTNG OF YOUR COM? PANY, to be bald Thit Evening, at Market Hall, at 1}i o'clock. A punctual attendance ia icqucstcd. Doccmlx r 17_1_WM. KNOX, Secretary. UNIUN CHAPTER NO. 3. R.-. A.*. M.-. THE ANNIVERSARY CONVOCATION WILL BE holden In Masonic Hall, This Evning, the 17th i. - e-tant, at 7 o'clock. Companion!) will bo strictly punctual, as, in addition to tho usual business, tho annual election cf officers will be held. By ordor of M. E. H. P. EBENEZER THAYER. Decomberl7 1* secretary pro tem. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ARTESIAN WELL. CITY COUNCIL WILL AT ITS NEXT REGULAR Meeting appoint a suitable person to take charge of the property knows as the Artoaian Wed, and all proper? ty on it. W. H. SMITH, December ll Clerk of Council, TO JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,) DECEMBER 2,1SC7. ) THE JUNK-SHOP LICENSES OF THE FOLLO'VlNG persons have expired. They an.? hereby notilled to apply ?* 'his Office immediately end renew the same : PHILIP RILEY, Warren and St. Philip-streets. M. REINOLOS, No. 5 Bedon's Alley. MARY BURKE, No. 72 Calhoun-street. EDMUND WALLACE. No. 24 Washington-stroet. JAME? WALLACE, No. 95 8pring-street. JOHN LEAHY, No. 214 Coming-street. MARY HAFFERTY, Columbus and Hanover-streets. MARY CAMPBELL, President and Cannon-streets. P. MANION, No. 57 State-street. JOHN HENNY, No. 4C Queen-street JAMES BARRY, No. 10 Wharl-street. D. CONROY, No. 32 St. Phlhp-street. P. DORAN, No. 10 Exchonge-street. P. PINKUSSOHN, No. 63 East Bay. W. H. SMITH, December 3_Clerk of Council. NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) CHARLESTON', November 26,1667. ) ALL AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED FIRST OCTO? BER last Those who failed to renew at that time aro not considered as having a License, and consequently are no Auctioneers. W. H. bMITH, November 27 Clerk of Council. NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, 1 CHAULE ST ox, S. C., May 4,1367. J THE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AND inclosures, vaults, Ac, will commenco on Mondai, next, 6th inst. Owners and occupants aro hereby required (o see that their premises are lu good condition and that :dl tilth and guroage is removed as required by Ord!, nance. Other inspections will follow. By order of Mayor GAILLARD. O. B. SIG WALD. _Chiefer Polire. PUBLIC NOTICE. Omet CLERK, OF COUNCIL, ? May 1807. J The following Section of " An Ordinance to ubolisb the omeo of Spermtendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep iug the Streets' Lanoa, Alleys, and open Courts in the City of Charlesston Clean, and for othor purposes," is hereby published for the information of ali roncerued : For" th i . duo protection of the said contractor or con? tractors, ii is Jurther ordained, Ihat every owner, lesion, occupant und tenant of any premises fronting in any street, lane, alley, or open court, shall on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt, tilth, garbage, or other offal, placed in front of his or her lot, in a barrel, box or heap, and lu readiness for the contractor, by the hour ot seven o'clock, A. M., trom the Hist day ot May to the nrst day of November in every year ; and by tho hour ot nine o'clock, A. M., frcm the nrst day of November to tho first day of May following. And any person offend? ing herein, or placing any dirt filth, garbage, or other oflal, in any street, lane, or alley, or open court, alter the hours above named, shall bo subject to a fine not lesa than two nor more than live dollars, for each and every offence, to be Imposed by the Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May 15 _Clerk of Council. AN ORDINANCE TO REOULATE TBE DIlEDGLN'O OF DOC XS. Whereas, The best interests ot the city, as well as the convenience of the shipping visiting thc port demiml that tho channel of Cooper River be kept open with suffi clent depth of water for all commercial purposes, and free from obstruction: li - it ordained, That in future all mud removed from any of the city docks by dredge machines, or otherwise, shall bc removed one hundred and Atty fathoms from tho end of the dock. Tho Harbor Master shall be furnished with t copy ol this Ordinance, which he is roquirod strictly to enforce; and to roport for prosecution ail violations of the same; which shall subject tho party so offending to a fine nol exceeding one hundred dol?ais for each and every offence. Ratified in City Council this eigb' lay of October, in the year of our Lord ono thousa . 1 eight hundred and sixty-sevon. [L.?.] P- C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of council. _October 18 AN ORDINANCE TO PnOVTDE FOB TOTS LIQUIDATION OF THE INTEREST OM THE DEBT OF THE CITT, WHICH ACCRUED OX THE THIRTIETH DAT OF SEPTEMBER LAST. BE CC ORDAINED BY 1HE MAYOR AND ALDER? MEN in City Council assombled, That for the pur pone of liquidating the interest on the public debt ot the city, which accrued on the tnir.ieth day ol Septembei laut,' six per cent, stock, obligatory on tho corporation ol tiie City of Charleston, shall be issued under the direc? tion of UM Mayor, to the persona holding stocks or sis nar cent bouda ol t':ecity, and ent.Uod to recoivo th? Interest accrued thereon at the tims above stated, the aaid stock to bear Interest alter '.lie rat? of 3ix per cent, por atrium, pajablo quarterly, redeemable in thirty years from dato: Provided, Tiiat no part of said .tock shall be Issued tor any mun IH?S than twenty dalara, or fr.r.-uiv fractional ntirtof u dollar:ProeuUd, ulso, thal parts of a dollar, shall bu paid in city bills. SEC. 2. That tho lc rm of eer utica te, and mode ol transfer of said stock shall be subje -t, to the lome regu? lations as now exist in i elation to other city six per cent, stocks ul thc city. Ratified in city Council this twenty-second day of Octo? ber, in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-seven. (L. S.) P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMrrn, Clerk of CouncU. Ortober JS AN ORDINANCE IO REOULATE THE SIOKAOE OF PETROLEUM, ITS PRO? DUCTS, AND OTHER IN tr. All MA DLL OILS. SEC. I. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Atderm'n, in City Council uttemllcd, That (rom and after tho lith day ot June next, .t shall not bc lawiul to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Rock Oil, Benzine, Bcuzole, or any oilier in llaninixble oil or oils on storage or for sale in any cellar, score or bu?dlng aoutb of Lino oircet, in a large.- .juan my than lilly gallons on any one lot or promises, an.I any such quantity so kept or stored shah bu contained ii. vessels ot un or other metal. bzc. 2. That Potroleuui, ita products, or any other In? flammable oil or oils, when brought into the city bj lan.l or water, may be kept on any lot or in any omluiug lu which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon thc expiration ol wb .ch ami ii ehaU bo removed and kept in the manner as required by the foregoing section. SEC 3. Any person or porsons violating any part <n thU Ordinance shall be subject to a tine of two hundrcJ dollars, for each orionce, recoverable in any Court of cont, pctent j II ri s .-I ic lion. Ratified in City Council this twenty-first day of May, iii the year ol our Lord o.ie thousand ??gut hundred and rlxty-soveu. [L.S.] P. C. 0 Alf.LA RP, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, clerk of Council. June 0 PUBLIC .NOTICE. OFFICE OF (TTY IltEASERY, > January ?, 18-17. J PUBLIC NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDI' Ii hr following Ordinance licenses have been prepan o lord.-livery from thia Office. S. THOMAS, City Treasuror. SEC. 1. Be it Ordained Inj the Mayor and Alder min m City Cjuncila?tembled, That from and after the first dey of January, licensos shall bo token out for all cari?, drsj, und wagons, u.ed lor private and domestic purposes, iu the same manner, and according to the same provisim.? now of forco in relation to carts, drays aud wagon?, letoi driven for hire, except giving bonds, And each such art, dray or wagon, shall bo provided with a bodge cot ? lalning the number thereof, and marked Private, to ce placed on the outside of tbc shaft. SEC. 2. No person shall Li-taken by the Treasurer es surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerningL censea for carts, drays, wagons and other carnages, un? loss he or she be a freeholder, SEC. 3. The iollowmg shall hereafter be the rates ioi licensee for public and private carls, <?raya, wagons, k<-" including the horses or mules u<ed Uiersoi, which sh.-'E Le tree Irom other taxation : nCBLIC CARTS, DRAYS, ETC., OB TU/iSt EMPLOYED IN AM BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOB HIRE DIB BOX Otl INDIRECT, ?"or every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by ono horse 01 mule, *20. For every cart, dray oi wagon, drawn b7 two henetor mules, $30, For every back and carriage wita two wheels, $20. For every hack and carri agu ? un tour wheels, HO. Tot overy stage or mnuibus i.cxeept Hu? omu:bua with two horses, $50. For overy stage or omaibu* [except bno omnibus, Irawn by lour horses, icu. For every truck drawn oy two or more horses or mule.-. $60. For every express wagon drawn i>, two or morohor*cii cr mules, $UU. BREAD CARTS AND Pill VA TE CIK1?, li RATH, SIC. For every bread cart or wagon, $6. For every cart, dray or wagon, use I for private or do. nicstlc purposes, and nut to bc employed in the tran.v porting of good?, wares, merchaiuiioe, lumber, or any other commodily, tor compensation, eiiher directly oi indirectly for thc same, shall pay for a license the sum ol ?3, exclusive ot the horse or mule. Ratified in City CouncU, this IGth day of January |L. e.] In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and slxty-llE. By the Mayor. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor January 3 W. H. SMITH. Clerk ol Council HOTELS. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. MILLER.Cashier. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR. OF THE Mansion House, June s OREEN VILLE, S, C. ST. JAMES HOTEL, NF.W ORLEANS. PROPRIETORS t WM. A. HURD.Of New Oilcans. W. F. CORKER Y.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Eaihcad Offlcfts in Rotunda of Hold. June 17 aw. WILLIAM IRWIN. PROPRIETOR OF TUE PALMETTO HOUSE, SPART ANB?RO, S. C. L.?smbsr 2 AMUSEMENTS. THUS BAZAAB m ALD OT THE WIDOWS' HOME WILL OPEN* AT THE HOME IN BROAD-STREET, This (Tuesday) Evening, December 17th, at 7 o'clock. AMONG THE NUMEROUS ATTACHONS WILL BE THE COURT OF LOUIS THE ARCHER'S TREE THE FISH POND THE POSTOFFICE THE BOWER OF FATE JACOB'S WELL. AN EXTENSIVE RESTAURANT, Abounding in all tbe luxuries of tbe season; whore^can be procured LUNCHES, DINNERS AND SUPPERS, . At most reasonable rate?. FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE, AND WILL AFFORD AN EXOELLENT OPPORTUNITY OF PURCHASING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, Besides affording assistance to a most worthy Charitable Institution. Season Tickets.60 cents. Single Admission.25 renta, Single Admission, Children.10 cents. For sale ot the door. E ecemberl7 Grand Christmas Tree! THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, SOCIETY STREET, will have on exhibition a GRAND CHRISTMAS TREE ! IN ALL ITS EUROPEAN SPLENDOR. ALSO, TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, AN D REFRESHMENTS. DU? RING ONE WEEK DAY AND EVENING, COMMEND LNG THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12,1867, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, IN COMMINS' HALL, No. 137 MEETI.V?-STHEET, (OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL). Tickets of Adm's? n '25 t en ts, entitling holder to a beautiful Gilt from Christmas Tree: Singts Season Tick? ets ll, entitling holder to four Gifts Family Season Tickets $2, entitling holder to eight Gifts. Tickets may be had at the Door, the Hotels, principal Book Stores, or ft om any member of the COMMITTEE : JOHN W. SAWN EB, Chairman. Captain J. T. KANAPAUX. Vir.-Chalrman. Rev. F. J. SHADLER, Taeaeurrr. E. F. SCHACHTE, Secretary. PHIL. BUCKHEIT, Ju. T. S. O'BRIEN. JOS. DOIHAGE. B. SAHLMANN. D. A. J. SULLIVAN. JAS. SALVO. F. L. O'NEILL. G. A. FOLLIN. H. J. O'NEILL. E. F. 8WEEGAN. H. A. COHEN. EDW. DALY. A. LANGER. The proceed a aro to be devoted to defray the casts of the new Orga". The POST BAND, under the able direction of Mr. THOMAS WELDON, havo goneroualy volunteered their services on the occasion, and will be in attendance every evening. N. B.-The time of Exhibition has boen advanced from Monday, tho 16th, to Thursday, the 12th Inst December Tl_ H?BERNIA? HALL. Positively Six Nights Only ! COMMENCING MOND?YEYEMG, DEC. 16. MARSHALL & DOYLE'S MIKADO TROUPE OF JAPANESE, JM|y TWENTY-FOUR <?^j?l STAR w Performers. ?j? MEN, r<??^ WOMEN CHILDREN, nfc=pl=="jpr ra TH? MOST _??fTTZM'|WSk^'onder'al Performance "?S^^&^^^p^?:^ of the Age. \dmisalP!L?}iJ^?Lorei1 S*?1" 75 coat?; CMMroa under ... y ww w ovyw? uoon open at 7; Japuuese win appear nt 8 o clock. Grand Family Matinee on Wednesday in1 c-.turday at 2 P. M. . P. 'iltfDALL, Deoember 12 9 Agent. FINANCIAL, NEW YORK A^D BALTIMORE. CHECKS CONSTAN!*.* FOR SALE IN SUMS TO suit on NEW YORK and BALTIMORE. Apply to L. GAMBB1LL, Novemb?r 22 Imo No. 7 Broad s troc t. WANTED. SOUTH CAROLINA RALL BO .-VD SIX PER CENT. BONDS, due Ut January, 1863, wanted by ANDREW M. MORELAND, Broker, No. 8 Broad-atreet December 14 stu thu MISCELLANEOUS._ PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS. THE GBAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY ARE nu w ra an miio tun n g tbe best, cheapest and most dura blo Paint in u?e ; two coats, wu ll put on? mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years; it ia of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste of tbe consumer. It ia valuable for Hoasej, Barns. Fences, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Woodonware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and Ship's Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs (it be lng fire and water proof), Floor Oil Cloths (one manufac? turer having used 5.00 bbls. the pant year), and, as a paint for any purpose, is unsurpassed for body, durabili? ty, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price $0 per bbl. of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years co come. War? ranted In all cases as above. Send for a circular which Rives mil particulars. None (jennine unless branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. HOLMES k CALDER. Agents. December 13 fmwSmo Meeting-street. TIN WARE CHEAP FOR CASH! PRESSED AND PIECE PANS ? PT., PER DOZEN, G4c; 1 pt. G6c; 3 pt. 91; 1 ort. 76c; 2 qrt $1.22; 3 qrt- S1.38; 4 qrt, $1.96; 6 qrt. $2.fU; 10 qrt. $3.50. PLli AND DINNER PLATES, 8 in. *6.7?; 9 in. $7.25, per gross. FUNNELS-Vials C0c; Pints 80c; Quarts $1.25; 2 Quarts $2.00; 4 Quarta $8.00, per dozen. WASH BAsINs (Pressed, Plain and Japnned)-small $2.00; large s3.50, pei dozen. PRESSED CULLENDERS-small W.OO; large $4.00, per dozen. At m. 16 BROAD STREET, ADAMS, DAMON & CO. November C wfin WM.G.MAZYCK, Book and Job Printer. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING, LN ENG? LISH, GERMAN, FRENCH OR SPANISH, exec*, tod in the finest style and at rates whi;h will DEFY COMPETITION. Orders lett at ihe CHARLESTON LIBRARY BUILD? ING, corner Broad and Church street?, or sent through POSXOFFICE BOX NO. 3J0, will receive immediate at? tention. 19 December 10 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 33 BROAD.STREET. EE AL ESTATE, STOCKS, kc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? JEKT Y LEASED. JCST Auction ol HORSES, FURNITURE, ic, every Wednesday. October 19 WILLIAM II, GILlllffl & SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ot FICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET. ?eDt.-mbt* s "WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. TTTILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SATE A NE TT SHIPMENT ito Foreign and Domestic Port?)ot COU ON, lt 11 K. H'M UER AND NA VAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, g. C. E. WILLIS.A. B. 0H3SOI.il October 2r> GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS CORN AND OATS AFLOAT, i ?T AA BTJSRELS PRIME WHITE MILLING L?UU CORN 1000 bushel* Prime Oats, ex-Schooner Shiloh Iff STORKI 4000 bushels Georgia and Tennessee CORN 1600 bushels Prime White Corn 2000 bushels Prime Oats 200 barrels Extra and Super Hour 600 bale? Prime N. B. Hay. For salo by JOHN CAMPSEN 4 CO., No. 1* Market-street, opposite State-street ^December 17 2 WOO?, LUMBER, &c. BE8T QUALITY OAK, PLNE AND LIGHTWOOD, by boat load or at retail, as well as ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER, TIMBER, SHINGLES ito. For sale low, at foot Baaufaln-street 8TEINMEYER A SON. December 17 ruths LACIER BEER, BITTERS, &c, &c. QA CASKS BREMEN LAGER BEER. IN QUARTS ?JU AND PINTS &0 cases Magen trop ten Bitters 150 hampers Madeira and Claret Bottles Demijohns of all sizes 60 bags cheap Rio Coffee CO boxes E. D. Cheese 10 Arkins Butter. Just received f d for sale by CLAOIUd 4 WITTE, December 10_tnth4 No. 86 East Bay. BACON, FLOUR AND LARI)7~ "I A BHDS. PRIME BACON SHOULDERS ?\J 10 hhds. prime Bacon Sides 100 bbls. choice Family Flour 300 bbls. choice Extra Flour 60 packages Leaf Lard. For sale by R. 4 A. P. CALDWELL, December 16 3 FRUITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. -i fr f\i\f\ SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES XOsU'.'Ui 100 barrels Choice Applee 20 boxes Messina and Malaga Lemons Figs, Raisins, Nuts, Malaga Grapes Cranberries, Assorted Canned Fruits, 4c, 4c. For sale low, for cash, by WELCH 4 BRANDES, December 16 3 Nos. 67 and 69 State-street SEED POTATOES. IRA BARRELS WESTERN REDS LtjVJ 100 barrels Chili Reds SO barrels Prince Alberts 26 barrels Pesch Blows 26 barrels Jackson Whites. For sale low, for cash, by WELCH 4 BRANDES, December IC 3 Noa. 67 and 69 State-street FRUIT ! FRUIT ! FRUIT ! PA AAA CHOICE HAVANA ORANGES eJVaUU"/ 100bunches Bananas 40 dozen Sugar Love Pineapples 60 whole-boxes of Layer Raisins 60 hall-boxes of i?ui'"> Layer F.ilains 60 quarter-boxes of Layer Raisins 600 pounds of Drum Figs 100 pounds ol Box Figs 40 boxes of Choice Lemons 160 barrels of Choice Northern Apples 40 barrels of Assorted Nuts 60 kegs of Cho'ce Malaga Grapes 40 boxes of F?re Crackers 20 barrels of Dried Apples 6 barrels of Dried Peaches 20 barrels of Marrow Beans 1 half-barrel cf Red Beans 2 barrels ol Green Peas 600 barrels cf Choice Western Red Potatoes, ax p reas ly put up for Seed 60 barrels ot Choice Eating Potatoes 30 barrels of S. S. Onions, The above Goods will be sold In lots to suit purchasers, at the lowest market prices, by BART 4 WTRTH. December 16 8 Nos. 57 and 69 Market-atrest. NOTICE. rE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INFORM HIS friends and customers, that he has reopened st No. 141 EAST BAY, where he will continua the SHIP CHANDLERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. THEODORE D. CLANCY. December 12_6 STOCK. CITIZENS WISHING TO PATRONIZE A DROVER win find MEAT st Stalls Nos. 48 and 401 argo Meat Market). BEEF, VEAL and MUTTON from 6* to 12X cents per ft. constantly on hand. November 20 lao BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND rt WINK, FOR SALE IN LOI 9 TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY tbs Manufacturai H. c Lr ces, tfo. 67 Pine street, Now York. September 24 (mo JOHN B. TOGNI, No. 125 Meeting-street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGABS. Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Genuine Meerschaum and Briarwood Pipes, West India and Domestic Fruit, French Confec? tionery, and Jellies, Preserves-In Jars and Oana; Nuts, French Fancy Boxes, Malaga Grapes. A full supply of WILLOW BASKETS, 4s , 4s. Country orders promptly attended to. December 3 Imo FANCY GOODS, T0Y8, ETcT SOMETHING NEW! PERCUSSION P19TOL, pertectly harmless, AT KINSMAN'S. TORPEDOES, BOWS, AT KINSMAN'S. MAMMOTH TORPEDOES, AT KINSMAN'S. FIREWORKS OP ALL KINDS AT KINSMAN'S. TOY8 OF EVERY DE3CHIPT10N, selling off cheap, AT KINSMAN'S. FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, AT KINSMAN'S. FRENCH FANCY BOXES, AT KINSMAN'S* WORK BOXES, AT KINSMAN'S. December 17 2 HATS AND CAPS. "THE TEMPLEJF FASHION!" JUST RECEIVED, THE LARGEST AND MOIT COM? PLETE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS AND FURS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, And at prices that will compote with any other house in the city. C. H. JOHNSON, December 0 Imo No. 263 KING-STREET. DRUGS, CH EM ii ALS. ETC."* OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATS FHIN & DORN) WHOLESALE Al RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market: HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO their usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER a POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTRACTS. 4o Comprising invoices from the most reputable manu* facturen. On hand, all the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, 4e. 4lso. ? large assortment ot > SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention is paid to tho importation and selec? tion of PURE AW FRESH DRUGS, and none other ara allowed to go out of the Establish? ment. PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with ac:,:acy, and the public can depend on Lin utmost reliabillfy in the execution O? i rders. E. H. KELLERS, O. U MAUD March 9