Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. Office So. XS Haync Street. aD?*CHrPTION RATES.-O?o copy, twelve monta'. $10; ?ix ixontns. $5; three months, s2.;o. ADVER CHI SO it vTiC-i.-tTfXecn cents alins tot tho first lnssr.ioa. anti tea cents a line for ead? sabseguent insorii )n. Marriage ind Funeral Hodota $1 each. TfcKM?. -Jash, ba ad va ace. LEITERS shaull bi addressed to the DAILY Mews, Ho. 1* U-ivm s'reot, Charleston, * C. EEJtjr^L) M VN?T RlPf? *iU not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gola oloaod at S3f. -Cotton waa quoted in New York at 15$, sales 1800 balos. -In Liverpool cotton closed better, uplands in port 7j ; to arrivo 6?J. -The Fort Smith Herald gives an account of promising gold discoveries in Arkansas. -Varis is excessive^ dull just now, both aa re? gards public eve its and social Ufo. -Richmond has c mmmced the tVstnbution of wood among tho poor. -The late storm is said to have been very dis? astrous to 8~ippiDg all alons: the Atlantio coast. -The London Saturday Beviow circulates 12,000 copies. -A $93 poarl was found in an oyster at Alexan? dria. Va.. I JO other day. -A happy Eaglishuiau, who has been permitted to read Victoria's now book, says it is royally nice. -The river rope for the new suspension bridge at Niagara Falls weighs over 150 tons, and is trans? ported i : fifteen cars. -A Connecticut Jennings is to enter his claim for the grea. Jennings estate in England, now ownerless. -A Munich photographer, who invested every? thing in pictures ot King Louis and his intended, is bankrupt Dy tho breaking of tho match. -A Chicxgo oort has deoid3d that young ladies of seventeen are too old to bj-well, epank:d was the word used in court, but it seems indelicate. -Calvary Baptist Church, at Washington, was barned down on Saturday last. It was erected a few years ago at a oost of $120,000. -An association of Chmese in San Francisco is about to send the Chineso beggars in that city back to their na'ive land. -Ule Bull arrived in New York in thc steamship Russia on Wednesday. During the last ten years he bas been playing in tho great capitals of Eu? rope, with the same success as va former years. -Ex-Speaker Galusha A. Grow is said to bc in Washington looking alter his chances for the next Vioe-Prosidency. Thero is a strong feeing m Congres .-ional circles iu ids favor. -The Paris Rothschild reduced the salaries of his clerks fifty centimes per day each-to make up the expense of entertaining the Austrian Arch? duke. -A brewing pan is in process of construction in England that wid hold, when completed, thirteen hundred barrels of b :er, and with its contents will weigh two hundred and twenty tons. -Telegrams passed, on Sunday night, via New York aud Chicago, by one direct wire, to Omaha, Salt Lake city, and San Francisco-a distance of over nvo thousand miles. -It is stated, in connection with the recent exe? cution of Fenians at Manchester, that the sover? eign of England no longer signs death warrants or exercises the pardoning power. -Nova Scotia has produced 27,500 ounces of gold daring tao past y oar, an increase of 3?0J ounces over the yield of the preceding twelve? month. -Russia has ordered a conscription of four per ceDt. of the military population, in order to fid up tho iauks soon to be depleted by discharge o' those whose terms are expiring. -France has a navy of threo hundred and forty three steam and ono hundred and sixteen sailing vessels. Daring tho present year twenty-six ves? sels have b.en added, two of which ? ere built in this country. -On the departure of Bishop Selwyn for his diocese ia New Zealand, Sidney Smi.h, in laking leave ot him, said: "Jood-by, my dear Selwyn, I hope you will not ditagieo with the man who eats youl" -In tho South Pacific coasting trade, of which the people of the United States aho*ild CDJCV the largest share, there is not a single American .teamer, ud only a few sailing vessels, while England has a fleet of some twenty-five steamers^ -There are only a couple of ferry boats buildi: g on tho New York shore of tho East River, and only two steamboats and a Bailing vessel on the Brooklyn side; and with some repairing, thia is all the work which is being done. -Fourteen hundred pounds of grapes, pao'-ed in sawdust, were shipped from Stockton, Califor? nia, to New York, sta San Francisco. The S lock? ton paper thinks the fruit will startle New York with a upeotmen of California viniculture. -There ie strong reason to apprehend that Texas will soon cease to be a stock-raising State. Every negro in the country is stated to be heavily armed with guns and pistols, as well as with knives, and cattle are wantonly shot down, whilst there is no refuge whatever for hogs and poultry. -When the Duke do Choiseul, who was a re? markably lean man, came to London to negotiate a pease. Ch .ries Townshend, being asked whether the Frer.cn Government had sent the prelimi? naries of a treatv, answered, he did not know, but they bad sent "the outline of an ambassador." -A few days since, while two thousand pounds ot gunpowder were stored la a warehouse in At chison, Kansas, fire caught in the room below. All but one of the firemen refused to go iuto the build? ing, bat this hero extinguished the flames by his own uuaided exertions. -From Brr ail we learn that the Paraguayan forces under President Lopez had attacked and carried by storm the Brazilian camp, taking fif? teen hundred prisoners and several pieces of ar? tillery. The total loss of tho Brazilians in killed, wouuded and prisoner*;, was nearly four thousand men. -In England, the photographers have invented a method ot printing from a negative Impression upon oil on canvas. The pictures thus produced are ea.d to have the quality of paintings in being jemovable by turpentine. This improvement will enable the artist to transfer exact outlines of a picturo without drawing. -Every year, on tho 24th of August, all tho in? habitants of Austria aro theoretically driven from their homes, aud are obliged to enter upon a now tenure of their dwellings. The object of this is to exact a stamp duty from every family, under tho pretence that thoy aro entering into a new con? tract. -Letters from Spain state that the Government at Madrid has made a formal proposition to the American Minister to sell the Island of Cuba to the United States for tho sum ofouo hundred and fifty mi liou - in gold, fifty millions to be paid on the transfer of tho island, fifty millions at the end of one year thereafter, and tho remaining fiityat the end of six years. -Tho Emperor Napoleon is engaged upon a life of Augustus. Io his theory, Napoleon Bonaparte was the Julius Cassar of modern times, and he, the nephew, the successor who was noc .'Bsitt.ted to commit many political crimes iu bis earlier days, but who mado up for them in later life by leaving Romo marble and establishing order without lib? erty. -The English papers aro making complaints about one of their admirJs, who ordered two naval steamers to go from Lisbon to Gibralta to get a Btock of "oal and thea return to Lisbon. One of them expended five hundred and fifty tons of coal and tho other four hundred and eighty-five tons, m going to Gibralta, whore they each took on board throe hundred tons. When they got back to Lisbou one of them had two hundred and fifty tons leas, and tuc other coo hundred and eighty five tons leas coal on board than when they start? ed, whilst the voyage cost them $3330 in gold, which the British Exchequer has to pay. -The rise in tho price ai bread and" the partial thickening of work caused such a ferment in Paris that men ask what wi? happen in the event of a crash which suspends at once all the great public works. At tho e:.d of the year wo shall BOO the new budget and hear the last Imperial version of the finances. At present they area mystery. The Emperor, Lowever, is evidently not going to please the manufacturers by returning ?-> protection. In froo trade, ho says, lies all thesv-cunty of France a remark that reduces to an item of insignificance the sturdy protectionism of his new Minister of Finance. -Nevada ie a treeless country. The want ol fr.el is a great drawbick from the value of thc mines in that State. The hills havo been explored for supplies of the stunted c< rs and nut pine trees, which compose .he only fuel used boyond the reach of the Nevada mountains. We men? tioned h year ago that tnere was a peat bed on the Humboldt, and on the route of the Pacific Rail? way. But its extent was unknown. Now it is an nounced bv Mr. L'Amc nrea ix that tho poat bod extends fifteen milos by ?onie miles in breadth. It lies just beyond tho sink of tho Humboldt. This will afford a vast store of fuel, and it Rives reason to hopo tor furthor deposits. Thia peat is not first quality. -Mava man open his wife's private letters? Tho normal"hubbard will promptly answor, yes. Tho right-minded mother of a family will perhaps more decidedly answer, yes-with possiblv a slight reservation lu favor of very, very private letters. Tho Court of Appeals at Lruisviilo say6 no; aud in doing so, it dwells with such fervor upon "tho chaste and friendly letters" which a marriod woman may write and rcooivo, but may not like to show, aud in general upou the possibilities of sisterly, matronly, or even Platonic correspond once which do not call for conjugal supervision, that wo cannot but think that the normal hus? band and the '.oyal ma'.erfamil as would bo silonc I ed if not convinced by tho reasoning. At the same time, wo would not advise persons to pre? sumo too much, as a rulo of practical conduct, on thia deotsion. Husbands do not always carry about volumos of judicial opinions for evcry-day life, nor do they always respect tho.-c opinions when they know them. "CHARLESTON. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1867. The Devil and Mr. Stevens. If Mr. STEVENS were only as honest as he is plain spoken, what a great man he wculd be. The times have gone against him, the confisca? tion bill lies over indefinitely, radicalism is smitten and buffetted throughout the North and West; but Mr. STEVENS is cheerful still and, like a very Jack-in-the-box, pops out a new scheme of radicalization ere the old one is cold. With colored citizens, especially if they are "Loyal Leaguers," Mr. STEVENS is as gushing as a girl of sixteen and as open as a candy eating boy of twelve; and, in his interview with the Loyal Leaguers of the Carolinas on Friday last, he wa^, if possible, moro gushing and open than usual. Frankly did he admit that impeachment was dead and buried; but he said, on the other hand, that he was about to introduce a bill to provide that a majority of the votes cast should be sufficient to deter? mine the ratification or rejection of the new negro constitutions in the Southern States. This is no more than was expected. No man who looked back upon the progress of Ameri? can radicalism and the course of European revolution, could have been cra*.y enough to believe that the Reconstruction acts were in? tended for any other purpose than the perpet? uation of Radical rule and the governing of the white man by the negro. Nor could any prudent man believe that the portent of the coming doom would make the arch-Radicals more lenient, merciful and just. The mask is finally thrown asile. There was danger that in some Southern States the negro constitutions might be defeated if the terms of the Reconstruction acts were adhered to, and Presto! Mr. STE? VENS holds in readiness another "supplement" which is to enable the loyal negro leaguer to dance upon tho grave of the liberties of the loyal white man. But this is not all ! Mr. STEVENS felt that a little blasphemy would not be out of place. Ol course he fears neither man nor devil, but he assumes a meek and simpering manner, perks his mouth and lowers his eyes, and informs thc "Loyal Leaguers" that he places more reli? ance on their prayers for his restoration to health and strength than upon those of a good many white people in the North. This hob? bling, mouthing revolutionist,-who lives a life of open and notorious profligacy,-who is being dragged to the tomb by his own vicious excesses,-dares to hope that he may be per? mitted to continue his debauchery, and insults the whole North from Plymouth Rock to Trin? ity Church, from WABD BEECHER to CADY STANTON, by saying that he has more confi? dence in i.ie poor negro who knows not what he is do.Dg-and, not knowing, prays for him-than he does in the prayers of those who know what the/ do, and therefore care but little what ill betides the notorious THAD? DEUS STEVENS. The devil, however, will for a time take care of his own. Mr. STEVENS may linger on a few more years, he muy be permitted to witness the fall of the party which he has dogged on from excess to excess aoid injury to injury, but, whensver the end may be, his last mo? ments will be but the forecast of tortures, in the thought that all his schemes ha\ a worked awry, and that truth and justice shall prevail though, for a year or a decade, wrong and rev? olution may appear to be triumphant. The Proposed Change In the La tvs of Lou talana. While Louisiana has had two populations, the French or the Spanish and the American, distinct in manners, customs, and even in ap? pearance, her laws and forms of judicial pro? ceedings have also been different from those which have been practiced and observed in the other States of the North American Union. The original Frenoh Colonists brought with them to Louisitna the laws of tho mother country, and the Spanish code of laws was in? troduced upon the cession of Louisiana to Spain. Upon the cession of the State to the United States, the writ of habeas corpus, and the trial by jury were introduced, but tho Spanish code remained the sole guide in the adjudication of suits between individuals, ex? cept in commercial questions. In 1824 the oode known as the "Civil Code of tho State of Louisiana" was adopted and promulgated, and the legislature resolved that the Spanish, Roman and French laws which were in force when Louisiana was ceded to the United States should be repealed in thoso cases specially provided for by the new code. There were still maDy differences between the laws of Louisiana and those of other States of the Union, and Northern lawyers found it hard, without arduous study, to qualify them? selves to practice successfully in the Louisiana Courts. This oould not be helped as long as Louisiana remained in fact, as well as in right, a sovereign and independent State. But when the work of military reconstruction was begun, and whe:i the best and ablest men of Louisiana had been disfranchised and driven into private life, it was imperatively necessary to change the code so that the keen pettifoggers ol Penn? sylvania and New England might plead in the places of those who had made their numes famous as judges or jurists. This is now being attempted. The negro convention has con-idcred an ordinance repealing the laws of the Stat'?, known as the civil code, and adopt? ing in Heir stead the common law of England; and that which should Lave been doue to se? cure uniformity of principle and practice through sut the country, is being done becauso nothing that is old is revered, und because a change will benefit the ?oek of pleaders and attorneys who hope to make thoir fortunes out of the complicated civil relntions of an unfor? tunate people. Increase the White. Population. The welcome extended in thc columns of TnE NEWS to the German immigrants who ar? rived in the "Gauss" has attracted attention in the North, and it is cited by thc New York dailies as a proof thai in the Carolinas the hardy and industrious German will meet with a warm reception and Suda peaceful aud pros? perous home. Nor has thc movement stopped at this point. In neighboring cities the ball has begun to roll, and our sister State, North Carolina, is energetically striving for au in? crease of population by means of while immi? gration. Pruotical und reliable information upon the subject of immigration is now being published from day to duy, and the subjoined copy of a letter which appears in the "Wil mingto-i Journal," shows what is thc actual cost of obtaining wbito immigrant labor at thc present time. Of course direct immigration is io be preferred, but immigration, direct or in direct, we must and shall havo : Nr.w YORK. December ll, 18G7. Messrs. Kiider & Marton, Wilmington, XT. C. GENTLEMEN-t hanking you for tho courtesy ex? pressed iu your favor of the 23d November, I beg to encroach further on your services in requesting vou to make known to applicants for laborer.?, that I am rnabiod at present to ensate hands at from $8 to $10 per month for the Winter months. In makit g, however, yearly contracts, I would be obliged to allow an advance on tho Summer months, as for instance $10 (or loss) for sixniouths, and $12 for thc other eix months. I think that if this becomes known, planters will come forward and demand German laborers, as they could hardly get negroes at 1 wer ra es. Let tho pja' ters send tue their orders anyhow, statiug thc wages they aro willing to pay, aud I will thou do my best and report to thom. I romain, youis, &c P. BOMFORT. FOR SALE. AT PRIVATK SALE-PEW IA ST. PHIL. L'S CHURCH. -That de-arable PLW, No. 80, North Aisle. Apply at THIS OFFICE. Boc< mbcr 10 tutliPG PR1VATK BALK OF A SlPl?RUHl 7-OC TAVE PLANO, of Raker * Raven's mauufuc.urc. Apply to McKAY & CAMPDELL, December 10 No. 13? Meeting sircor. FOK s U.i .:. Ol.Ll XEWSPAPERS, IX AA Y qjantity; price 7.: ceuta per huuored. Apply nt ILO Ofucc ol ino DAILY NLWS._Dec. mb ; 7 rPUBLISHERS AiVD JOURNALIST*. A large amount of TYP^ asd J? >B MATERIAL for sale, in lots to bUit purcheser?. Terms reasonable-, and cash. Also, a Uno HAND Pi\E->S, pnce S25u; au Adams' Power Pies?, price si.UQ; nnd a curd Press, price MOO. Apply to P. O. DEFONTAl; E, Columbia, S. C. December 7_ SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND RICE PLANTATIONS. FARMS and ClTl PROPER l i of all kinds for SALL and LEAsE by CLIFFORD A- MATBKWES. Real Estate Agents, No. 06 Broad street. November 9 Smos J7OR SALE OR TO RENT, THE i'LAXTA . '110-N on Edistj Island known as the Headquarters, or"Soabroo.. Place, containing 300 acres ot best qual.ty cotton and provision land, and ?0 aeres in woous. On the place aro a dwoliliic house with IC rooms, barns, stanks, out-buildings and quarters for 20 families; all in ilrst-nite order. Also, an a bun dint t supply of good water. Steamers to and from Charleston lund at the placo four timos a week, making it a very eligible locaUou tor a store. Forterms, apply te J. EVANS EDINGS, Edisto, or CLIFF JUD & MATHBWES, Charleston. November 21 tb EDUCATIONAL. MKS. LEWIS R. (ilHUKS WILL OPEN A SCHOOL ON '1 HE 1ST OF JlNU ARY lor children under the ugo 01 fourteet at her re.eiderce, No. 10 MONIAOUE al'BEET. Terras per mouth-$1 to ?3, according to class, payably month? ly^_ tutha*_Decenib<r 17 RESU.VE JAXLAltV ?JD. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, SUMTER. B. C., UNDER the charge of the sisters ( f Our Lady of Mercy, wi.l reccivo additional pupils ou und alter the 2d of January, the new builuings are spacious and elegantly finished, and furnish uccommodu?ons for ouc huudre.i boarders. Tho extensive grounds and piazzas arc unifie for t pen air exercises, and young ladies ore thoroughly iustruetcd iu i nglibh, Freuen. Itahau. Latin. Music, Drawing, fcc. Location unsurpassed for health, and t-. nm. reasonable. For particulars, apply to MOlUt.it '1'Hi.RE?A, charles? ton, orto SISIEU MARY JOaEPU, at tnt- Academy, iu Sumter. 17 Df eeiubcr 12 NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL! ANSON-STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURkNS-ST 1HE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES LN ARITHME? TIC, WRITING. BEADING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR aro from 7 to 0 o'clock P. M. Torms-$2 per month in ad vanea. Book-keeping charged extra. C. H. BERGMANN. December 2 YOUNG LADIES? COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. THE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED the Commissioners of the state Normal and High Sehooi to uso the building as a Tree School. The sute Normal und High School, us now organized, wi 11 ere! ro be bm .ferrcd, uud> r the title of the YOUNO LADiEo' COLbEGLlTc INa III UTE, to the comincdious buiid'ug ou thc north side of Gcoigo street. No. 28. ouo door wost ol King street, opening OCTOBER 2d, 1867. Tuiuon in Ino Preparatory Department, S12..r>0 per half session, or ?30 per annum; in thc Co lcgiaie Depart? ment, tl5 per hall session, or *G0 per annum. Freneb, Drawing, und Vocul Music, aro included in tho regular course. Latin, oreck. German, ltaliau, Spanish, Ie struuiental Music and Puinting, are extra, ut mod?late charges. A limiten number of Eo rder- wiU be received at tho Institute. Board, I SO per mouth, or $8 Hi per annum, including Was. lng. Lights, FuoL etc. Parlor Boarders received at the above prices. All payments strictly in advance. board of InstrucUon as follows : Rev. HENRY M. MOOD, A. M.. Principal: Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Proictisor of Mathema.ies and Ancient Languages; Tro? les sor LEWIS li. ulltBS. A. M., M. D.. Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Proiessor i. s. HOLMEs, Lccturor ou Geology and Natural Hi tory; L. A. FRAMPTON. M. D., Pro.et>sor 01 Modern 1A:: guages) Proiessor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor iu Vocai Music ; Miss MABY C MOUD, lustructrcss lu D.nwiug and I uinting; Mien LAURA .?1. DILL, Iudiruc tres8 in English Brauches. September 2 mtlilmos PilliaDELPHIA IjMYEKSlT? OF MEDICINE AND h UR GERY. THE PHII.ADELPniA UNIVERSITY Ol' MEDICINE AND SURGERY wa. organized in 1S4S. Churlere-d by tho Legislature. February 20. 1853. Nam e changed by a legislative cuactmeut to thc Eeloctic LodleiJ Col? lage, ol Puiladelphia, in I80U. lu 1803 it purchisid thc I'eunsylvauia Medical cohegc, cs.abhsi.cd in 13l2, bud thu Philadelphia Metical College, which had previously boen merged iutothe Pennsylvania Medical I'ollcgo. in 18M it purchased thc Peuu Medical Univ. r?i >. Tue Trustoes of the separate schools united, petitioned and obtained a special Act of the Leela ature, consolidating those iusdtutious and cha. ging their names to that ot the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, .March 10, lSJO. All tln.ro various Acts aro publi ned io the sttrutcs ot Puuusylvauia. Tho cost of tue > miling und museum wan over one hundred thousanu dollars, lt will tn observed that tho University, us now orguuized, is the legal representativo of th? lour Medical Colleges mut h has absorbed. It is a liberal soho:! ol medicine, con? ti ned to no dogma, nor attached 10 any medical cliques, but embrace? in iu teaching everything 01 va.uo to the profession. ?c?'Wht.-lt has two lull sessions each year, commenc? ing on thc 1st ol October, and continuing until the Isl ol January, us Hs lirst session, and troin tho 1st ol January to the 1st Ol April, as its second ; Gie two constituting one I ail course cf lectures. It has also a summer sossiou, commencing tho 1st April uad continuing uni 1] August, tor thc preparatory brauchos, such as Latin, Greek, .MuthemuUcs. Rotauy, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy Physiology, etc. Tickets.- Tickets to the full course oi lectures 8120. or iOd for each session. For thc summer or preparatory course v'JO. Grauduting tee :M. To aid young men ot moderate means, thc University bas issued uve uuntlred scholarships, which are sold lo first-course studcuts tor 176, sud to sccoud-coursp students and clergymen lor $50, e. eh consututiug the holder a lite member, with thc perpetual \ nv lieges of thc lectures, and all the teachings ot the school. The only adui?onal tees uro a j curly dis? secting und matriculating ticket, each ol which is s?3. The Advantages of Miotaskip..-1'he Btudeut holding a scholarship cou cuter tho College at any time during the year, attcui as loug us hecboeses, und re-enter the insU tu?ou as f.cquenuy as dc-irtd. lt requires uo previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships, hence, all private tuition f?es are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part of the time. Tho 'Mtudidate tor graduation can present himself at any time, uud receive uis decree as soon m quali?e?. In case a stu cut should boll scholar in';: und not be .ble lo attend lectures, it can bj transferred to uuoihei, thus preventing un ? loss. Parents, guardiaus or friends of students wishing to purchase scholarship lor them u year or more beioro luoiratteuduuce ut tue University, eau secure them by advancing onc-haU the price und paying thc balance when the student outers. Physicians and benevolent nieu eau bestow great benefit upou poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, und thus enabling them 10 Obtain an honorable prolessiou. 'ibu Faculty embraces seventeen crriuout physicians aud surgeons. The University hus associated with ii a 1 rge hospital clinic, whcio every term of mcdieul and surgical discaso is operated ou aud treated iu the pres? ence ol ihe class. COIJUHM DLIIAJCO_Tho College building, localed in Ninth street, south of Walnut, ia the mie-t iu the chy. Us iront Ls collegiate gothic, sud ia adorned with eui battlement:, and embrasures, presenting a novel, bold, aud beautilul appearance. The facade is of brown sdono. ornamented by two towers, rising to the elev ation 01 eight) feet, and crowned witu un om balded parapet. 1 ho budding couiaou6 between tl fly and sixty room., all Hupp.led with water, gus, and every other convenience that modern improvement can contribute to facilitate medical in-lruetion. Only five hundred scholarships wiU 00 issued, and na two hundred and lilly ore now sold, those wno wish to secure one should do so at once. Money can be remitted by express, or a draft or check teat ou any National Dunk in thu United stales, when tue scholarship will be returned by mull, signed by the President ol the Hoard ol Trustees, JOsEl'U S. FiS?Elf, L.,cj., und the Dean ol the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. Ali orders lor scholarship- or other bubim ss ol the Un. versiiy, should bo ad rresscd to Professor W. PAINE, .U. D., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAYNE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORK JUaT IS-UED BY W. PAINE, M. D., Professor ol the Principles and Practice ot Medicine ano Pathology in the Puiladelphia University 01 Medicine und ?surgery ; author ol Paine's Practice ol Surgery;;] work on O jstetries and Materia Medica, author ut Nev school Remedies; au Epitome ot Ebcr.ie'i Practice ol Medicine; Review ot Homeopathy; a Work on tho His< tory of Medicine; Editor 01 University Medical and Sur g'.e?l Journal, fcc, fcc. li is a loyal octavo 01 yob pages. and coutuiui a lull description of all di seises knowu 11 medicine und surgery, including those of won.m ami children, togeUicr with their pathology ?md treatment by ail the new iuiu Unproved luelhous. Price ?7; portage 5l couts. Addrer? the author, No. 933 ARCH STREET, Philudc! phia, Pa. ALSO. A NEW WORE, Entitled New School .Medicines, which H thc only wort ever published upon Materia Medica, embracing u? th?: Eciectic, Uouiee; uth:c. anu Botanic Rem'-dies, With S lull regular Muteriu Medica. Price sO; postago tree. Address as above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF NfiDlCll AND SURGERY. A SEMI-MONTLL? JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, SURGERY, fHYSIOLi'O?, nvoi L.'.'i AND GEN EB AL LITERA* ICRS, DEVOTED TO TUE rROl'ES-ION AND THE PEOPLE. The cheapo t Medical Pap?: in the world, published every two weckbut the University Buiidiu<g, Ninth-street, south 01 Walnut Stnglu copies.il.00 Five copies to cno address.4.30 Ten copies to ouo address.7.00 Fifteen copies lo one address.'.'. JO Twenty copies to ono address.10.0'J 'ihe gotten up of the Club shall have on': copy gratis. Address W. PAINE, IS. D., Ednor, September 13 Philadelphia, pa. _WANTS._ \T7A\TEO. FOR A GENTLEMAN A*D HIS VT WIFE, one or two furulsncd room*, in central portion ct trie oil/, .\ddrees P. 0. BOX No. 2167. JDcc-nibcr 19 _ WANTED, A CHILD'S NURSE, TU GO TO >ociety Xlill. s. C. -ippK immediately at No. 20 BPIXEDGE AVENUE, a*_December 18 TTTArwTKD TO KENT, WITHIN FIVE OK TV eight minutei walk of thc I'osto?lcc, in a pleas mt neighborhood, ethe: a small HOUSE or four or live BOOM .> in a large one, with * separate apartment tor a Kuchen. Bent uoi to bc moro thau ?350 or HOI). .UJr cs "P. G.," care L. Chapiu 4: Co.. Hajue-sir.eL Di comber 14 _ ClO^nii TO s3,,u? PJER vifiAa-AN ?D^t)\J\J AGENT ia want.d in every town in the Lulu., to nuke aud sell an ar ide of daily consumption iu every family. Itisoutirily new. Sale as permanent as F.our Aduress L?UIs coBLEMZ, Middleton, Md. Dcctinborl Imo AGENT:? WA 'TED KOK THE "LIFE OF .HA-EEUSO.N DAVIS," by Trank H. Ailrieud, of luonmouu, formerly editor of tho southern Literary Messenger, 'lins is a full und authentic history cf tho Lue und Pub.ic bcrvicos ot tho great Southern leader, .Mr. A.tricuU has enjoyed unusual advantages in the pre? paration oi this work, us will be apparent to uU on exam? ination, send ior epecimeu pages aud circulars, with terms. Adoress NAUONAE PUBLISHING CO , Atlan? ta, tia. Imo* November 29 WANTED-AN AGENT-ONE CHANCE Ifs each town, worthy tho atteu.ion ot au active business mao, to take the agency toi thc sate o: P. lt AD aTllEEi'a i.UDliEit MOULDING AND WEATULB -Tulia, applied to the side>, botiom, to., and centre of doors und Windows, Send for agent's circular. J. lt. BUADSXBEt.1 fe CO., November 27 amos Boston, Mass. ANTED_A YOUNG LADY WANTS A ?llUAliON tho -ijsuii'g year aj TEACHElt iu a private family, sue wiU gue thorough instruction in ?10 English branches ol cuc.eat.ou and toacn young be? ginnen m thu trench language. The best relereucea givcu, aad terms moderate. Addref.5 "MIS.T L. W.," care ot Dr. B. Jones, Ashland, Dunover County, Va. November 25 Imo WANTED,AGENTS EVERYWHERE, TO seil tho MAOiC CLEANSING CBfcA.ii. Sumple dab, terms, show card?, etc., sen; on receipt of ?2. lt. CDMailNGS A: CO , No. 42 South Market street, boston. November 25 amos TIT ANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER \ \ The suiiscriber, who has liad eight y ours experi? ence in his profession, as Principal ot Academics, und is ac present Principal of .uontreid Academy in Nelson County, Va., uestes to remove South account oi the healtu of his ?am'Iy, and will accept a situation cien er iu a Malo or r'emulo Code,;e or Academy, or iu a Private Scnool that win y lela him u support, any where m Ueorgtn or South Carol n.t. Ho teaches, besides thu English branchos sud .ualhcinaiics, thc Latin, Ore k, French and apuu'.sh Lan? guages, und wdl give satisluctory testimonials ol his coin potency, success and popularity as a Teacher. Audresa li. li. JtT'TtltSON, Montreal, J tilers on county. Va. November 23 Imo TO REftT. rjOUTH CAROLINA SOtTETi'S HALL, ? MEE I INO STREBT - This Hall, admirably adapt? ed for mo use of Burnes, Public and Society Meeuugs, tte, hui been pui in complete repair, uud eau be rented ut mojcrule t.rms on uppUeution to tue Hail Keeper, ou thu premises. E. LANCE, November 28 Ui4 Cl.rit ?. C. 8. 'IIO KENT, THE THREE-STORY BRICK J. HOUSE, No. 70 Hasel-.-trect. t'os-.csuou given 1st January. Apply to GEu. E. OTB DON, december 6 mth2 No. lu Gillou-street. 1710R RENT,THAT DESIRABLE BES J DEN CE ' No. 4Ujughty-street. Poaaesaion givon lsiJuuuary next, leo House is comparan veiy new, bix rooms, bc rides closets, ko. Appiy ut .Nu. i4J AlcLil.sU'aTi.l^i-T. A party uciriug to purchase can masc lavorablc terms. Ueoouiour IS 5 TO KENT, TWO OR THREE ROOMS, IN the desirable residence southwest corner ot But tuxouiid Wentworth s ti cet*. Apply on tue PULMISLS. jL>cccuiJcr 17 6 XiO KENT, A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH the use 01 u parlor, wita or without board iu u pri I va.o lamiiy, wueru there are no omer boar-eis. Apply I ut Tilia oi l- ICE. December U KENT,PAKT OF A DELIGHTFULLY . tin: Ai LO AI.-.NalO.N, i.i Lue iuuihwcsleru pul uou ol Lue eily, consisting ul u suito ol three or lour spacious rojina ou che tua. lioor, With kitchen and ser? vants' upuriiueuis. le. ms moderate. A. Ul csa "A,' Dany Nt-s\ s o mee. Lo.euiocrlU TO ?LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, the VALUADLE ESTATE belongil g to tho tate Colonel Kent, situated m Orangeburg District, lOusiat iug of 3610 acres, t? o-tiiirds cieured. The soil is rich red dav, nae .or al kinds of crops. 'J Lo Estate is water? ed by ii large creel-, on which isa TINE MILL SLAT ANO DAM COMPLETE; ibu test water-power m the state lor Mills uud Factories; situation healthy ali th? year rouud. On the place are Sixty laborers lireedmiU), who would contract cueaply, as they Ociare to re-m.uu. Thc Estate will be leased lor a term ol years in one body, ur in lunns to Huit sm ni capital, i or terms, ap? ply lo M0W1.V A: CO. Novernuer 12 LOST AND FOUND. LOST, ON THF. 17TH I\ST., A NOTE BOOK, i he mi 1er will oblige by delivering it at tho Whuri oinee ol' cutral Winn. 2* December 19 LOST, ON THE CARS BETWEEN KINGS? VILLE and (ouchy, a BrJD BUS>1A LLATHKH 1'oit'lMO.NNAlE, containing ?25 m money aud a free ticket on the road in the miine ut Miss IL tl ?nun. Any One lluui -g tho tame wi.l bo eUitably rewarded by leav? ing it at lilla UT Ell E. December 18 RAFFLE. FOR RAFFLE-A SOLID GOLD LADY'S CAHD-UAaE, exquisito.y chased, uud suitable for a e uristmu: (jiu. Original cost, $lcO, lu gold, i-orty chauces at ?2 per chance, eau bc seen at BADEN LICE'S REVTALEANT, Mcoi.ng-strect, near Hayne st.eet. ' December 12 BOARDING, TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN OK A GEM TL EM \N AND HIS W.FE can bc uccommodutcd with Dourd. Apply at No. 121 yCLTiN-alllELX. Terms reasonable. tutti. 3 Dc. ember 17 EE M O V A Li-B O A R D 1 N G - MRS. A. TBACY having removed her Boar liDg Establish nient Irom No. 59 Church-s;reet to No. ?9 BltO.AD ailtEET, la uiAV piepaied to lumish Lourd to a limited number ol Ladies and Gentlemen. Term 1 moder Ae. jjeoember 14 Il OA KD WANTED.-A PRIVATE FAMILY ) willing to board another family, consisting of hus? band, wi c, young lady, two ehiimeu und uurse, ou roa sonalile terms, will .picase audre, s or call on LEON Alto CHAPIN, No. UU H^yne-sirect, and stuto terms uud lo? cality, ihn o or lour rooms require J. December 14 BOARDING-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reusonable ratos, by applying at No. lilt KING bXBEET, one door above Hunton street, nour tue Citadel. Tho Street Cars puss tho dour every ten minute*. 3mo October 7 MISCELLANEOUS. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUlHEBN IONIC, PANK MN'S ULPAT1C LI il LBS, au umaihug remedy lor ah Diseases of the Dige*n\e Organs and the Liver. For sale by ali Drug? gists._ DON'T FAIL TO 'IRV THE CELEBRA? TED SOI 1 UEBN TONIC, PANKNLN'a HEPATIC BlXTEBS, un flailing lctucdy tor ali Diseases 01 the ingciAO Organs and mo Liver. Tor sale by ull Drug? gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTH LBN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC Ll Tl Elis, au uuiailiug remedy tor ail Diseases of the Digestive Organs und ihe Liver. Tor sale by ali Drug? gists. DO VT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUlHEllN' TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC Di TIBBS, an unfailing remedy mr nil Discuses of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale uy all Drug? gist!!. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUlHEBN 'IONIC, PANKNIN'S HhPAllC U11TEDS, au Uwiuihag remedy for 11.1 Diseases ol the Digestive Oigaus uud the Liver. Tor sale by at. Drug? gists^_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTH LBN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BuiEltS au uuiailiug remedy lor all Disease., ol the Digestive Organs und the Liver. For talc by ull Drug g sis._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOLTilLr.N TONIC. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC EilTEU-?, un uulaiimg remedy lor all Diseases of thc Li c live organs sud tue Liver. For sale hy all Drug? gists^_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED sOU-'-HEUN TONIC, PANKMN'a HEPATIC UliTElte, un uumi.iiig remedy ior all Diseases of the J igeg?ve Organs and thc Liver. Tor salo by ull Drug gt U _ DON'T KAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHE UN IO ?IC, PANKNl.i'S HEPATIC HllTEBS, -n uni ail lug lemc.iy for all Diseases 01 th. Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale by ail Drug? gist._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUlHEBN IONIC, PANKNIN1 - HEPATIC DiiTLK.-., on uufaiiing r.medy for all Hs; .es ol tho Digestive Organs und Ihe Livor' T or cale bj all D:_g gi-u. DON'T VAIL TO TEY THE CZ2LEBRA J E'> SOUlHEBN TONIC, P NKNi *i HEPATIC 1: TTEBS, au uuiailiug rcmody for all Disc-cs of tho Digestive Organo and the Liver. For ealc by all Drug? gists, lyr November 27 GOMiVilSSSON MERCHANTS. B. M. BLAK8UALL & B?0I1I?B, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate A gouts, Brokers, No. SH BROAD-STREET. EEAL ESTATE, STOCKS. 4c, BOUGHT AND SOLD tiN COMMISSION; LOANi NEGOTIATED; PEO PEUTV r.fASED. iii?" auction of HORSES, FUBNIIUBE fcc., every Wtdnttdau. October IO WM I GILLILMD d SUN, ?{eal Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAVNE ?TKEET. Set lemt'er - WILLIS & CfllSOLM, FACTORS, C??ISSIflJi WEUSO, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. fTTILLATTEND TO THC PURCHASE, SALE A?.D V? Sill t MEN! ito Foreign andDomcstic Parti,ol 'OTTON. it I LE, LUMBER ANO NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, ChatrleltoB, 8. C. . WILLIS.A. B. 0BJ8OLM October 'i."> _MEETINGS._ CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER C03I PANY, KO. 2. AN EXTRA MEET INO OF THE COMPANY WILL BE held This Evening, at hali past 7 O'clock. Active and Honorary Members aro earnestly rcques;od to attend, as tho Committco on Constitution aro roady to report. By order ol the President M. J. DDNOVANT, Pocretary pro tem. C. H. and L. Co., No. 2. December 19 . i HOPE F IKE ENGINE COMPANY, ATTE SD ANNIVERSARY MEETING, THIS EVEN? INO, Thursday, tho 19th instant, at 7,4 o'clock. Members will take notice and be preparod as the rules will be enforced. By order. PHIL. BTJCKHETT, JB., Grand C. 0. H. Secretary H. E. E. Co. December 19 1 CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. MIi DAEL'S CLOCK. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, D^C. 18, 1867. INTIMATES FOB REPAIRING, CLEANING AND J TUFTING IN ORDER, ST. MICHAEL'S CLOCK, will bo received at this office until Monday, 30th inst., at 13 o'clock. Also, ihe Clock can be examined by applying at tho Mam Guaid House for tue koy or tho church. separate estimates for ARRANGING IHE STRIKING APPARATUS will be received at tho same time. By order. W. H. SMITH. December 19 Clerk of CounciL TO JUN K.SHOP KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OP COUNCIL, I DECEMHEB 2, 18U7. J THE JUNK-SHOP LICENSES OF THE FOLLOWING persons havp expired, 'ibey ar.; heroby notified to apply ut this Ofli e immediately end rcuow tho samo : PHILIP RILEY, Warren and St. Philip-streets. M. HE?NOELS, No. 0 Licdon's Alley. MARY BURKE, No. 72 Calhoun-atreet. EDMUND WALLACE. No. 24 Washington-street JAMES WALLACE, No. 95 :.p:iug-3trcct JOHN LEAHY, No. 214 Co..ur ^-street MARY HAFEERTY. Columbo* and Hanovor-ctroets. MARY CAMPHELL, President and Cannon-stroots. P. MANION, No. 67 state-street. JOHN HENNY, No. 46 Queen-street. JAMES BARRY, No. 10 Whun-strcct. D. CONROY. No. 32-fct Philip-street. P. EOBAN, No. 10 Exoango-strcet. P. PLNKUSSOHN, No. 63 East Bay. W. H. SMITH, December 3_Clerk of Council. NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 CHAULEBTOX, November 20, 1367. J ALL AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED FIRST OCTO? BER last Those who failed to renew at that time are not considered us having a License, and consequently aro no Auctioneers. W. H. sMITH, November 27 Clc-k of Council. PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE CJJCBK OF COUSTLL, i May 13C7. J The following SecUon of" An Ordlnanco to abolish tho office of Speriuteudrnt of Streets ; to provide tor Keep? ing tho Streets' Lunes, Alleys, und open Courts in tho City of clunie.stun Clean, and lor other purposes," is hereby published for thc information ol'ali couce-rned : For th<* due protection of the Bald contractor or con? tractors, it isJurtlitr ordained, lhat every owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises fronting iii uny sit cot, laue, alley, or open court, shall ou < very day (auudays excepted) have thc dirt filth, garbage, or other offal, placed in Iront of his or her lot, in a barrel, box or heap, and lu readiness for tho contractor, by tTo hour ot seven o'clock, A. M., trom the hist day ot May to tho first day of November in every year ; aud by the hour ot niue o'clock, A. M., frcm thc first day of November to tho first day of Muy following. And any person unend? ing herein, or placing any dirt tilth, garbage, or other otlal, in uny street, laue, or ulley, or opeu cour;, utter thp hours above named, shall bc subject to a hue not less than two nor more than five dollars, tor each aud every oilencc, to be imposed by thu Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May 15 Clerk of Council. AN ORDINANCE TO BEOCT.ATE TUE I)HEDGING OF DOCKS. Whereas, The best interests ol the city, as well os the convenience ot the shipping visiting tho port, demand that tho channel of Cooper River be kept open with suffl cieut depth of water for ah commercial purposes, and free from obstruction: * lie il ordained, That in future all mud removed irom any ol the city docks by dredge machines, or othorwise, shall be removed one hundred and tiny luthoms from the end of thu dock. Tho Harbor Master shall bc furnished with a copy of this Ordinaacc, which he is roquired strictly to enforce; and to report tor prosecution ad violations o'.' thc same; which shall subject the party so unending to a tine not exceeding one hundred dollsis tor each and every offence. Ra ti u ed In City Council thiselgh' lay ol October, in tho year of our Lord one thous*. 1 eight hundred and sixty-seven. [L.S.] P. O. G A ILLA BD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of CounciL_Octobor ls AN ORDINANCE TO TBOVIDE FOB TUE LICjULDATION OF THE fNTEBEST OS THE DEBT OF TUE CITY, WUICU ACCBUED O.N TUE THU1T1E1H OAT OF SEPlLiLDEB LAST. BE IX ORDAINED BY i HE MAYOR AND ALDER? MEN in t'ity Council assembled. That for the pur? poso of liquidating the interest on tho public debt ot the city, whicu accrued on the mir ieth day ol September hut, six per cent, stock, obi gatory on thc corporation ot thc City of Charleston, shall be issued under thc direc? tion ol the Mayor, tc the persons holding stocks or six percent, louds ol Hie city, and eut.UeU to receive thc interest accrued thereon at the time abovo stated, the said stock 1.0 bear interest alter the rate of ax per cent, por annum, payable quarterly, redcomaole in thirty years from date: Provided, That no purt of said stock nh til bc issuod for any sum less tuan twenty dollars, cr lor any fractional part of a dollar: Provided, also, that all sums for less than twenu doliur?, und for lrucuoual ports of a dollar, shall be paid in city bills. SEC. 2. Thut the fe rm of certificate, and modo ot transfer of said stock ahrdl bo' subject to the same regu? lations as now exist in ?olulion to other city six per cent, stocks ot thc city. RaUiled 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. a.) P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. October 29 AN ORDINANCE IO BEGCLATE TUE Sl'OBAOE OF FET110LEUM, ITS PFC? DUCTS, AND OIHEft t NFL AMII AU LE OILS. SEO. I. BiJ urdamed by Vie Mayor and Aldermen, tn City Council assembled. That (rem and aller tho U'h day of Juno next, it shall not bc iawiul to liocp Petroleum, Kerosene, Lock Oil, Beu/.iuo, Benzole, or any oiUer itt ?ainuiuclo oil or oils ou storage or for sale in any cellar, store or building south of Line street, in a Lr,ec 'ju:.li? my Lhun tilly gallons on any one lot or promises, aud uny such quantity so kept ol stereo shaU bu cunturned in vessels ol tin or otii-.r metal. SEC 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any oilier In? llaniuiublc oil or oil.-, when brought into tho city by land or waler, may be kept ou any lot or iu uuy ouildiiig in which cotton il not stored, for a period not exceed int twenty-lour hours, upou thc expiration ol which time il shall bc removed awl kept iu the mauuer as required by thc foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or person, violating any part ul i Ordinance shall Lu subject to a fine ol' two hunched dollar., lor each offence, cceovcrablo in cuy Court of conn p.. . t jurisdiction. Batifisd in City Council this twenty-first dey of May. in tits car oi our Lord oue thousand eight huudreu and sixty-seven. [L.b.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. B. Sum. Clork of CounciL Junco' I" Ul.il NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3, 1SG7. J PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNOhlt : he following Ordinance liceu.es huvoheeu prepartd lord j livery iroiu luis Office. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. L Bc it Ordained by the Mayor and Aidermrum City Ciuncilassei'ibled, That from aud after the first Jr.y of January, licenses shall bo taken out for ull caris, dray, und wa ;e.u?, used lor private und domestic purposes, u the oitiue manner, aud according to tho same prov isl CL. now of force iu rclatlou io carts, dray, aud wagons, loin lrivcn for hire, except giving bouda, And each sti. li cart, dray ur wagou, shall be provided with a badge cc: . taiuuig Hie itiinber thereof, und marked lunate, to . ?. placed on thf outside ol the shaft. Sec. 2. No pcrsou ?nail be taken by the Treasurer ES surely tu uuy bouti under the Ord'.uuuco concerning I. censes loi caris, drays, wagons and other cai nages, ui> less ht- or 6he be a freeholder. SEC. 3. The following shall hereafter bo the ratc? .ci licenses for public and private carts, drays, Wagons, fcc, including the horses or mules used thureoi, Which sh: L' io i ree ironi other taxation: ru.mc c.inrs, ?>BAYS, ETC., OB THOSE EMPLOYED IN AM BUSINESS WHATKVEK, FOB UinE DIKECT OB INDIBECT. For every curt, dray or wagou, drawn by one horse ot mule, ?20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two horse*or mules, s?'?. For every hack and oarriago with two wheels, $20. For every hack and carriage with tour wheels, ?40. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus with two horses, 550. For every stago or omni Lus (except line omnlbv.L drawn by lour hornett, SOU. For every truck drawn uy two or more hones or mulo. $i.d. For every expr?s, wagon drawn by two or more horst? or mules, ??0. BllE.CD CABIB AXD FUIVATE CAIUS, OBA7S, ?10. For cve'ry brcaa catt or wagon, s?. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do. mcstie purposes, and not to be employed in thc trans? porting "1 goods, ware:-, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, tor compensation, cither directly oi indirectly tor the same, shall pay for a license tho iura ot rJ, exclusive oi thc horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, th.: loth day of Januaij ?L. a,] lu tho year oi our Lord oue thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-six. By the Mayoi. P. C. O AI LL ABD, Mayor Juuuorv .? w. ll. SMITH, Clerk ol Couuell HOTELS, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. HULLER.Cnshicr. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17_ _ S. SWANDALE, rnorKiETcr. OF THE Mansion House, GREEN VILLE, S. C. Juno 3 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. 1'iTOPltlXTOIlS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond Telegraph and Railroad Oflices in P.otundu of Iloln) Juuo 17 Gmo WILLIAM ffiW??T PKOPIilEIOR OF THE PALMETTO HOUSE, SP ARTAN BURO, S. C. December 2 THE LANCASTER LEDGEH. CONNuP.S ? CARTER, PBOFHTSTOBS. PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY MORNING AT Lancaster C. H., 6. C, Haviug ii large subscripto: List, it offers a favorable medium to Met chants and al advertiters who desire to extend their business in tin upper Districts of thc State. Ritts o? advertising, lib or.'.!. Specialen copy of papor sent on application. August 22 AMUSEMENTS. FIN DEUTSCHER BALL WIRD STATTFINDEN AM 26sTEN DEOEMBEB, AK i cr Ecko von Koa ig un i Loin Strasse, wosu ion alle meine Fr ur.de und Bekannte einlade. Anfang Abends 7 Uhr. A. HENNE Decembor 19 2* IN AID OF THE WIDOWS' HOME WILL OPEN AT THE HOME IN BROAE-3TBEET, This (Tuesday) Evening, December 17 th, 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 ali tho luxuries of tho season; whore can cc procured LUNCHES, DINNERS AND SUPPERS, At most reasonable rates. FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE, AND WELL AFFORD AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY OF PURCHASING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Besides affording assistance to a most worthy Charitable Institution. Season Tickets.50 cents. Singlo Admission.25 cents, Single Adm 8-ion. Children.10 cents. For sale at the door. December 17 Grand Christmas Tree! THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, SOCIETT STRELT, will have on exhibition a GRAND CHRISTMAS TREE ! IN ALL ITS EUROPEAN SPLENDOR. ALSO, TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, ANO REFRE HMENTS, DU? RING ONE WEBE DAY AND EVENING, COMMENC? ING TB URSDA Y EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1867, AT SEVEN O'CLOCE, TN COMMINS' HALL, Ho. 137 MEETING-STREET, (OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL). Ti kets of Adm sai n 25 < en's, (utting holder to a beautiful Gi t from Chiistmas it?; single Season lick o's SI, entitling hold'r to four Gift-; F.:utily Season Tickets $2, ontitling ho der to e ght Gifts. licke s may be had ar the Door, th? Hotels, principal Book store-, or fi om uny mern cr ot the COM?.TT?E: JOHN W. SAWN tit. Cha mun. Captain J. T. KANAPAUX Vice-Chairman. Rev. F. J. SHADLER, Taea?urer. E. F. SCHACHTE, SLcretaiy. PHIL. BUCK HEIT, Ja. T. S. O'BRIEN. JOS. DOilUGE. B. SAHLMANN. D. A. J. SULLIVAN. JAS. tuLVO. F. L. O'NEILL. G. A. FOLLIN. H. J. O'NEILL. E. F. hWEEOAN. H. A. COHEN. EDW. D lLY. A. LANGER. Too pr -eced J are to be dev .ted to defray tho costs of the new Orgar. The Pufe'f BAND, under tho able direction of Mr. THOMAS Wi.LUON, have generously rolunteerid thelr sorvlces on tho occasion, and will be in attendance every evening. N. B -The time of Exhibition ha* beim advanced from Monday thc 10th, to Thxartday, the 12th inst. December 12 HIBERNIAN HALL. - . Positively Six Nights Only ! C0IMH6 WM mon, NM MIRSHiLL ~& DOYLE'S MIKADO TROUPE OF eT .A. JP Ji. HST IE S 213, TWENTY-FOUR STAB Performers. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Ut TES HOST Wonderful Performance of the Age. Admission SI; Colored Scats 75 cent?; Children under 10 years of ago 50 cents. Doors open at 7; Japaneso wiB appear at 8 o'clock. Grand Funuly Matinee on Wednesday nnd Saturday at 2 P. M. E. P. KENDALL, Deco nber 12 9 Agent, HATS AND CAPS. .'TBE TEMPLE OF FASHION !" JUST RECEIVED. THE LARGEST AND MOftT COM? PLETE bTOCKOF HATS, CAPS AND FURS, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, And at prices that will compete with any other house In the city. C. H. JOHNSON, December 9 Imo No. 2G9 KING-STREET. DRUBS, CHEM! AtS, ETC. OLD ESTABLISHED Mill] STORE E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHIS di DORN) WHOLESALE MD RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS ZO their usual stock of pure and iresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS EUROPEAN AND AME?UC13 FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDER 1 POMADES COSMEITC'i COMES CRUSHES EXTRACTS, A o Comprising invoices irom the most reputable manu lecturers. On hand, ali ?he principe! PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER. JAYNE, HALL, CHEV AL?EE, DAVIS, WRIGHT, HOLLOWAY, S?. liso, a largo assortment of SUBG'.CAL INSTRUMENTS TRUSSES SADDLEBAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GUTTA PERCHA GOODS GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention ta paid to thc importation and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none othor are allowed to po out of tho Establish ucnt. t ; ASCRIPTIONS compounded with ac, :acy, aud the public can depend on i utmost reliability in the execution O: rders. I0.KELLERS, R.D.. ll UER, ID March 9 The ( arolina Times, PUBLISHED AT OR ANG BUCKO C. H. THIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THf middle portion ot th* Stat?, and offers the beat acUiEcs for adverti.ers. February 2s GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS FISH? FISH! FISH ! OA KIT8 RTPEBIOB No. 2 NEW MACKEREL ?\J 15 hau*bois. No. 2 new Mackerel 90 quintals Codfish 10 bola. PorgL*s. Just received andfor sale lo? bj J. A. ENsXOW 4 CO., December 10 1 No. lil t-ast Bar "GUNNY BAGGING. 1 Q BALES STJPEBTOB INDIA BAGGING LO 20 pioce3 tea Island Bagging, 2 lbs. to th? yard, heavy 15 colls Koo?. For ?ale low by J. A. ENiLOW 4 CO., December 19_1__^o. 141 Eist Bsy._ POULTRY FOR SALE^CHE?P. ALOT OF FINE FOWLS FOR SALE AT A LOW PHICE. by the quantity, at tho SOUTHEAST COB NEB OF ST. PHILIP'tJ AND WABBEN-STBE? TS near the Upper Markets._December 19 WOOD, LUMBER, &c. BEST QUALITY OAF, PINE AND LIGHTWOOr by boar lo .d or at retail, a- well ns ASSOR i snarf OF LUMBER, 1IMBEB, SHINGLES, 4c. For s -ie low at foot Beautaiu-strcct. STEINMEYEE k SON. ' Decembor 17 tutti LAGER BEER, BITTERS, ftc, ?c. (\ Ci CASES BBEMEN LAGER BEEB, LN QUARTS U\J AND PINTS 60 caces Mugen troc ton Bitters ICO .tampers Madeira and Claret Bottles Demijohns of all P?ZO? 50 bags ch? ap Rio Coffee CO boxes E. D Chees o 10 arkins Butter. Just receired and for Kale by CLACTUS 4 WITTE, December 10_tuth4_No. 88 East Bay. FRUIT ! FRUIT ! FRUIT ! THE FIRST CARGO OF BARACOA FRUIT FOB THIS SEASON has just arrivod by the Azslda and Laura, consisting of : 50,000 COCOANUTS 30 OOO Sweet Baracoa Oranges 12,000 choico P.antains 1,570 bunches of choice Bed and Yellow Bananas 2,000 Grape Fruit 45 dozens of choice Pineapples 5 barrel? of Limes. Parties wishing to purchaso *-onld do well to call and see our collection of FBUITS, .s tho above wore CARE FULLY SELECTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS. For sale at Nos. 57 and 59 MARKET-STREET, by December 18_8_BART 4 WIRTH. FRUIT ! FRUIT ! FRUIT ! KA AA/l CHOICE HAVANA ORANGES tJ\J?\J\J\J 100 bunches Bananas \o dozen Sugar Lore Pineapples 60 whole-box. 6 of Laver Baiiins 60 halt-boxes of London Layer R'lstna 50 quarter-box-'s of Layer Raisins SOO pounds of Dram Figs 100 pounds ol Box Figs 40 boxes cf Choice Lemons 150 barrels of Choico Northern Apples 40 barrels or Assorted Nuts 60 kegs of Choice Malaga Grapes 40 boxes cf Fire Crackers 20 barrels of Dried Apples 6 barrels of Dried Peaches 20 ba-rels of Marrow Beaus 1 half-barrel cf Bed Beans 2 barrels of Green Peas 600 barrels of Choice Western Red Potatoes, ex? pressly pat np for Seed 69 barrels ot Choice Eating Potatoes 30 barrels of S. H. Onions, The above Goods will bo sold in lots to cutt purchasers, st the lowest market prices, by BART 4 WIRTH, December 16 8 Nos. 67 and 09 Market-street STOCK. CITIZENS WISHING TO PATRONIZE A DEO THE will find MEAT st Malla Nos. 43 and 49 . argo Meat Mark t;. BEEF, VEAL and MUTTON from 6\' to 12X cents per lb. constantly on hand. November 20 Imo BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWHfJB, FOB SALE IN LOTS TO 8UIT P?BCHASEHS, BY the Manufacturer H. C LC CC 8, No. 67 Pine street, New York. Spptcmbfr 24_lao JOHN B. TOGNI, No. 125 Meeting-street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HAVANI AND DOMESTIC SEG.v n 9 Fine Chewing sod Smoking Tobacco, Genuine Meerschaum and Briarwood Pipes, West India and Domestic Fruit, F ran ch Conics* tlonery, and Jellies, Preserves-in Jar and Cans; Nats, French Fancy Boxes, Malina crapes. A full supply ot WILLOW BASKETS, 4C , 4c. Country orders promptly att nded to. December 2 Imo FANCY GOODS, ETC, FRENCH AND ENGLISH SOAPS, EXTRACTS, COLOGNES AND TOILET ARTICLES. FROM THE WELL KNOWN HOUSES or LUBIN ICOUDRAY FIVER RIMMEL VIOLET MOUirLEBON PETIT 4 ROCHETTE BATLEY ti ?JO. LOW, SON 4 HAYDONI PATEY 4 CO. Just received, and for sale by G. W. AIMAK, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CORNER KING AND VANDERHORST STREETS. "?Chamber 18 ll DRY GOODS. TOE GREATEST BARGAINS Ever Offered in the City ! No. 233 KINGSTBEET. BEST QUALITY FRENCH AiETUNOS, 73 cents. ENGLISH MERINOS, 95 coots. FIGURED POPLINS, 25 cents. DELAINES, 29 cents. And all other Goods in this Uno at similar low rates. I. HYMAN & CO., No. ?33 KING-STRliET. December 17 ? 420 DRY GOODS 420 AT LESS ' THAN COST OFJIAXUFACTURE. G0UDK0P & BECTHNER ARE OFFERING PRINTS AT 8c, 10c. AND 121?C Bleached and Brown SbirUngs and Sheetings Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds Black and Colored satinets .od Casslmer:s Black ?>Uks al $1 and up * ard A targe and Tarted assortment ot Shawls, Ao. 1'lankets, White and Colored; vwiis Counterpanes, 4c. Laai??* Black Cloth at $2 and up wari. CLOAKS! CLOAKS ! ! OF THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE SlYLES, AT THE LOWEST AND MOST UNFASHIONABLE PRICES. GOUDKOP & BEUTHNER, No. 430 KISG.ST. (K?ST ?TDK), THREE DOORS SOUTH OF CALHOUN. December ll 1?_ F?GARTIE & STILLMAN, AGENTS. NEW STORE, No. 281 KING-STREET. CHEAP PRINTS DRESS GOODS HOMESPUNS ALSO, 281 281 Hoop Skirts, K?XG-ST. I HOSIERY, KLNG-ST. CLOAKS ANB SHAWLS, CLOTHS Ai\B 0ASS1MERES, FLANNELS & BLANKETS. HAIR AND TOOTH BBCSHES COMBS, NECK TIES SUSPENDERS, PERFUMERIES UM?RE: LAS and PARASOLS We mv i te the attenUon ot these in want of any goods in our line, as lt will be to their interese to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. FUGAKTIE & STILLMAN, Ag?s., ' NEW STORE, No. 2jl KING-STREET. December 6 i 22 BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. P. J. SCIILECEGnELL, NO. 37 LINE STREET BETWEEN IDLING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF .*VER.V DESCRIPTION AND BUILD? ING MATER AL, LI ME and PLASTEMNG LATHS, PAINTS, OILS, CLASSER, 4c, constantly on hand at the lowest markst prices, i aep>euib?r 12 I Only