Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 18 HAYNE-STREET. TERMS.-THE DAILY SEWS, PRICE (payable ia all esses IN ADVANCE), Six DOLLARS A YEAR ; FOUR DOLLARS ron Six MONTHS ; Twa DOLLARS .OD A QU ARTER FOR THREE MONTHS. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN* AD? VANCE), THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOR Srx MONTHS. NO Subscription received lor a leas period. No Paper sent unless the Cash accompanieb the order. No Paper sent for a loncer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES.-Fitteen cents a line for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. LETTERS should be addressed to the DAILY. NEWS, NO. IS Hayne-strcet, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be re? turned. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold was quoted firm at 33|a33?. -Cotton cloded in New York firmer; sales 2200 bales at 15jal5ic. -Cotton in Liverpool was unchanged; sales 10, 000 bales. -The English ritualists have^ introduced the "wafer" in the sacrament. -Tho Augusta, Ga., street railroad promises the citizens free rides on New Year's day. -The San Franciscans proposo to tunnel the bsy so as to brine; the terminus of tho Pacific Rail? road within their city. -The Royal Society of Arts in Jamaica condemn the paintings of the old masters as indelicate and highly immoral. -An American newspaper called the Continent? al Gazette will commence publication in Paris January 1st. -Foreign newspapers not printed in the French Language are to be allowed to circulate in Franco free of the censorship after the first of January. -A splendid cotton plantation of two thousand ?eres in Franklin County, N. C., was sold lately for two dollars and five cents an acre. -An Irishman in Liverpool says that the Fenian excitement has closed the dock and timber works to his countrymen. -Fobruary 15th the Froodmen's Bureau will cease in Tennessee. Except the Superintendent of Education, all the officers will be discharged. -Princo Alfred, now in Australia, has been asked to inaugurate a paper mill there and make tho first sheet of paper ever manufactured in the southern hemisphere. -""Who owns the City of New York to-day?' asked Mr. Beecher, in his sermon of last Sunday night, and his prompt reply to his own query was, "The deviL" -At Bardstown, Ky., a week ago, a negro, guilty Of an infamous crime, was forcibly taken from jail, shot, and the body thrown thirty feet down a ledge of rocks. -A cotton gin house at Hinds, Miss., was set on fire recently, and two hundred and eighty bales of cotton, and a faithful old negro were burned with it. -A female Kasper Hauser has been discovered on ono of the coal barges of the Seine. The girl, of a high family, has boen kept hidden in the bold of the vessel for six years. -A great innovation has taken place in Turkey. Soveral fashionable ladies have appeared in Beats among the audience at tho opera in Constanti? nople. -Bears must bevety plentiful in North Carolina. It is related that a party of gentlemen killed eight in one day's hunt recently, and a lady discovered five in her cornfield the same week. Her son kill? ed two of them, but the other three escaped. -Parties in Bridgeport, Conn., are engaged in getting out a novelty in the shape of a wagon body_ The entire body is made of rubber, hardened by the addition of tin and iron in the composition, and is cast m a mould. -The mouth of the Mississippi, it is reported, has been opened by a dredging machine, and a steamer loaded with cotton and drawing eighteen feet of water has passed out of the southwest Pass without touching on tho bar. -The Cincinnati Commercial says : "An action to recover damagep from au ex-magistiate for im? prisoning a Gorman for refusing to speak the English language when on the witness-stand, re? sulted, on Monday, in a verdict against the "ex" for ?500. -The New York Tribune says ita St. Thomas correspondent writes that to the 2d December, five hundred shocks of earthquake had been Ult at that island, and adds: "The man who says that Secretary Seward's last purchase is no great shakes is clearly mistaken." -In Paris it is an offence to do anything showing disrespect of the Emperor. It is announced that recently a number of persons have been arrested by the police for tearing dow.i the copies of the Emperor's opening speech to tho French Cham? bers ?onj tho wa" i on which they were posted. nature mammot'i cave is the latest nov tacular line of thcatri cascades, crystal rs, gloomy lerful fidel ?eroism of those in in thc recent storm was one it hard coast, the venty years, went t, and saved tho crews of round tho coast we have the >nt i of courage and peril, rumors again come to us that tho United States is to become possessed of the Bay of Sa? ntana. It is stated that the lease of Samma for ninety-nine years has been offered to the United States at an annual rent of 1300,000. In this view of affaits, Secretary Seward hus been telegraphed to to suspend all negotiations for tho purchase of St. Thomas. -A Western paper tells a good Btory : "Theo? dore Til ton had just entered a hotel in a Western town, and was going up stairs, very travel-stained, to change his toilet preparatory to lecturing, when he encountered on the second door an over? dressed and vulgar woman. 'Are you the porter ?' questioned the woman, laying her hand upon Theodore's arm. 'No, madam,' was the quiet re? sponse; 'are you the chambermaid ?' " -A Paris letttr indicates that tho French Em? peror is going into the school-teaching business. It says that "Napoleon is to assemble in Paris a congress icr the purpose of securing a uniformity of pronunciation of the alphabet." This story may or may not be true, but Napoleon has a pas? sion for "congresses," and tho ?neceas of one like this might compensate for the failure of others in which more important queation? havo been de? cided to his disadvantage. -A Naples letter, of the 28th ult., saya : "\ csu viu3 is attracting thousands of strangers from all parts of Europe, who crowd tho way up to the Hermitage. The base of tho mountain at night is illuminated with a multitude of torohes carried by explorers, and when viewed from Naples pro? duce a curious effect, which ia increased when the jet from the volcano launches forth flames mixed with stones. Loug observation leads to the be? lief that this eruption will last about threo weeks." -Pennsylvania passed a iaw last Winter making nine hours a day's work. Tho Reading Railroad Company have carried it ir.to effect in all branches of their business, reducing the wages of thur workmen in a corresponding ratio. This will be the result of all similar attempts. Until the gov? ernment assumes to fix the price of corn, or rheat, or broadcloth, it cannot fix the price of labor; and an attempt to define the number of hours which shall constitute a day's work is only a roundabout way of fixing the price of labor. -New York is distressing itself with the pros? pect that an innovation is to be mado in the au cient and favorite custom of New Year's calls. An advertisement appears in ono of the papers offer? ing for sale "New Year call cards." Tho Evening Post protests, both seriously and humorously, against making card j do tho business which nos always heretofore called for the personal proseuce of tho caller and the person called upon. There would seem to be no reason why any change should be made in tho timc-honoied custom, un? less it be that if it is adopted, some young men will be apt to make lewer and briefer visits to the side-boards of those upon whom they call. -The Seventy-eighth Highlanders, now station? ed at Montreal, are having a severe test of their powers of endurance in that cold climate. Al? though there has been only about three inches of snow, the weather has been extremely cold, and frosted ears and toes are very common. Until a few days ago most of the soldiers wore the kilts, but they are now allowed to wear trousors, and moat of them havo so far conceded their natural rights as to adopt the new order. The pipers, however, having objected, arc allowed to wear the kilts. Before the adoption of the trousers, the men might have been seen with baro legs, wbilo ?u their hands they had very largo and comfort able plovcs. Tho Seventy-eight ia tho rocimont the sound of whose pibroch was so welcome to the besiogod garrison at Lucknow, in India, during tho Sepoy rebellion. -A bread-making machine is thc latest Yankeo invention. Thc machino consists ol* a deep bread pan, within which two polished iron rollers aro made to revolvo by means ot a crank and gearing in such a way as to mix tho materials and aerate and knead thu dough in tho most thorough man? ner. You havo only to put in the materials and turn the crank for about ten minutes, aud thc dough is ready for rising, or for tho oven, accord? ing to ita kind. Tho machine cleans itaclf, and there ia rn? necessity for touching thc dough with the hands until it ia ready to be transferred to tho pans for baking. Many families Tail to obtain good bread from insufficient kneading. With thia machine thc procoss is so eaay that good bread can hardly fail to bo made with the proper material*, and a litllo extra turning of the crank will gi\ e the broad that fine porosity so much ad? mired in good bakers' bread. Tho machine answers for cako and pastry just as well as for bread, and soda biscuits made by it would bo pret? ty sure not to have the common fault of being im? perfectly mixed. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28. 18G7. The North Alarmed at Last. At last the Not th is beginning to bo alarmed at the menacing condition of affairs in thc South. Thc eyes have been long sealed, and the ears have been steadily closed; but there is no longer room for blindness or deafness when delib?rate federal policy is known tobe ruining the "wards of thc nation," ns well as crushing out of visible existence the trudo and agri? culture of the Southern States. Those very things which the North now seems to partly understand, have been understood in the South from the moment that the emanoipation of the slaves became an accomplished fact. The substitution of political meetings for work in the fields, the reversing of the relation of master and servant the studied exhortations of itinerant lecturers and candidates for civil office, could have only produced ono result a thorough disorganization of the system of | Southern labor, which disorganization in the times of failing crops could not have auy other result than starvation, insubordination and distress. But this was not believed when it was ex? plained in the columns of Southern journals; it was not believed until official report after official report, privute letter after private let? ter, had made the fact so patent that it could not be denied. General GILLEM'S report upon the condition of affairs in Mississippi has already been pub? lished, and it is commented upon with vigor by the leading Northern papers. There it was shown that the negroes had consumed their sharo of the crop, and were adrift in shoals with no means of living honestly; that the planters had nothing but a little corn, and a few head of cattle to support them through the winter; that the only alternative for the blacks was spoliation or starvation; and General ORD says in a private letter that the condition of j affairs in the cotton States calls for the imme? diate attention of Congress,-that a famine is upon the negroes,-that the planters are aban? doning the rich cotton sections and taking refuge in the villages and towns,-that it is a question not of votes but of bread,-that if Con? gress will employ the idle and destitute negroes and feed them for their work, a war of races may be prevented. Nor is this state of things limited to Missis? sippi. More or less, it prevails throughout the cotton States. Nor is there any present sign of coming improvement. The planters cannot repeat the experiments of last year. It is their determination to make cotton sub ?Hiary to surer and cheaper crops; and this alone will throw on' of work four-fifths of the laborers who were employed last year. Wages may bo reduced, it is true, but even then the planters will have a hard task to pull 'brough till next harvest. They are in debt already t their factors cannot make further advances, outside capitalists will give them no help! In all probability Congress will attempt to do something for the relief of the iret'dmen; but thc question is asked, what will bc done for tho whites ? For them tho Bjjre&u makes no pro? vision, and Congress ?Tone can pretend to give them any tangible assistance. This help is now, on all sieges, admitted to be necessary, and the forain which it might come is ex plained,'ia*the following paragraph taken from a-i'iiiitorial of the New York "Times :" -^.Congress alone has the power to render ef? fectual help, primarily, by refunding to thc cotton grower the tax on this year's crop, and permanently, by terminating the chaos which nov exists. The sacrifice which the repay? ment of a single year's cotton tax involves will be wise liberality if it prevent the almost to'al abandonment of cotton culture which is talked of as probable; and large measures of internal improvement should follow and con? solidate reconstruction, even though unre? pentant rebels share the benefit. To allow the matters which General GILLEM describes to run their course, or to attend to them only so far as they relate to the blacks, will be to deepen the depression of the South and in? crease the embarrassments from which every business interest suffers." Present help and a permanent termination of the chaos which now exists, is what the South asks,-not only for the sake of the whites but for the sake of the blacks,-not only for the South but for the North, which cannot continue to prosper if the South is driven to even deeper ruin. The justice of the call is recognized; and it is already forcing itself upon the attention of the Northern peo? ple in a way that will soon cause its echoes to bc heard in the halls of Congress, at the polit? ical meeting, and on the election day. The Naturalization Question. From the spirit manifested by Congress in a recent discussion upon the standing of natu? ralized citizens, it is evident that the English denial of thc right of expatriation will be re? sisted by this country. Mr. REVERDY JOHN? SON, a cautious and moderate man, expressed the opinion that war could only be avoided by the most skilful negotiation, und Mr. CONKLINO insisted that no foreign country should be per? mitted to exercise a shadow of jurisdiction over naturalized citizens. Jt has been admitted that Ibis subject of | naturalization is a matter for Executive action and ?Joes not require any special legislation by Cong.-ess, and it is evident that this body will sustain the President in any judicious action that has for its object the vindication of the rights of naturalized citizens and their equality with natives, as far as foreign govern? ments are concerned. There is both interest and political capital in this question, and, although there is no likelihood of any serious complication, it will certainly be pressed in such a way as to gratify the feelings Rmi secure the support of the Irish-Americans. New Books. THE HcocENOTS : Their Settlement,, Churches and Industrie;, in England and Ireland. Bv Samuel bindea,..Author of "Self-Help," otc. 'With un Appendix relating to the Huguenots in America. THE HCOOENOT FA?IXLV. By Jarab Tvtler, Au? thor of "Citoyenne Jacqueline,-' cte. ' M-VBEL'STBOOEESS : A Novel. By the Author of '.Amit Margaret a Trouble. TH? BROTHERS' BET; or, Within Six Weeks. Bv Emthe rlygaro Carlen, Author of "Lovca Strat? agem. The above are all published by HARPER & BROS., and may be found at the bookstore of E. J. DAWSON i: Co., Meeting-street. These books will be noticed fully and criti? cally upon a future occasion. IT IS generally known that there ia strong opposition in the United States House of Rep? resentatives io any appropriation of money | ?br thc ratification ol' thc treaty for the pur chnsc of Aliaskn, and that while members feel themselves bound bj national hoDor to make tho appropriation they will insist that, in all future purchases of territory, the ratification of thc treaty shall be made contingent upon the action of thc House. There is pleasure in thc thought that one House of Congress is sometimes bound by national honor; and both Houses may, at some future day, lie bound by the honor that is personal, lint in the Alinska matter the House is only sustaining the prac? tice of the government in its earlier times. In 171*0, the House insisted that it had a right to decide whether the sum lo bc paid by treaty to Great Britain should be paid or not, and the same right was claimed in regard to appropriations necessary to carry into effect the Indian treaties. So, in thc same manner, the consent of the popular branch was obtained to the purchase of Louisiana and the cession of Florida. The House of Representatives claims to hold the purse-strings of the nation, and is very likely to place a veto upon the purchase of St. Thomas. Command of the finances is a tre? mendous power, and Congress may be eco? nomical in its territorial purchases in order to have more money to spend on stationery and reconstruction. EDUCATIONAL. AIRS. AI. E. TOO AIE Et WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL on Monday, Januar6th, 1808, at No. 9 COLLEGE 8XBEEX. stu2* December 28 CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ENGLISH AFD FRENCH SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWOBIH-STREET. THE FULL COURSE OF STUDY !N THIS SCHOOL will bo comprehensive, and is intondeu lo occupy six years. Pupils commencing at tho agc of ten, or, if older and prepared, joining an advanced class, and coi - tinning until sixteen, will bc fitted to enter advantage? ously any of our Colleges or Universities. Those wno may wish to dispense with the classics, will bo instruct? ed in tho higher branches of English, Natural Sciences, and Mathematics. French mil be a common study, m both departments, and will continuo from the beginning to the end ot the Course. The Exercises ot this Institution will bc resumed on Thursday, January 2d, when a class ol' beginners lu Latin will be loriued. A few Boys will be received as boarders in tho family. HE-NRV M. BRUNS, December 28 7 Principa]. KESL'ME JANUARY ?D. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, SUMTER, S. C.. UNDER the charge of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy, will receive additional pupils on and after thc 2d of January. 'Ibo new buildingT arr spacious and elegantly finished, und iurnibh accommodations l'or uno hundred boarders. Th?- extendive grounds and piazzas are ample for (.pen air exercises, and young ladies arc thoroughly instructed in English, French, Italian, Latin, Music, Drawing, Ac. Location unsurpassed for health and terms reasonable. For particulars, apply to MOT Hilt THE RUSA, Charles? ton, or to SlS'lElt MARY JOSEPH, at thc Academy, in Sumter. 17 December 12 NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL! ANSON-STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURkNS-ST rjlHE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITHME TIC. WRITING, READING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per month In advance. Book-keeping cliargcd extra. C. H. BEBGMANN. December 2 PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. rnHE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE X AND SURGERY was organized in 1848. Chartered by the Legislature, February 26,1853. Nam e changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic ,Y.ed:esl Col? lege, ol Philadelphia, in 1860. In 1863lt purchased the Pennsylvania Medical college, established in 1342, and thc Philadelphia Medical College, which had previously been merged into tho Pennsylvania Medical < 'ollege. lu ls04 it purchased the Penn Medical Univ. rei:j. The Trustees of the separate schools united, petitioned and obtained a special Act of the Legislature, consolidating these institutions and cha. gin g their names to that of tho Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, March 16,1865. AU these various Acts are pu bli lied in the statutes of Pennsylvania. The cost of the ) uilding and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars, lt r. ill be observed that the University, as now organized, is the legal representative of the four Medical Colleges tint il has absorbed. It is ii liberal school of medicine, con? fined to no dogma, nor attached lo any medical cliques, but embraces in lu teaching everything of value to tbs profession. Session!.-li has two full sessions each year^eo^imenn? ing on the 1st of October, and continuing uiRu the 1st ol' January, as its first session, and from theist ot January to thc 1st ol April, os its second; the two constituting one ?nil course of lectures. It kMmjfio a summer session, commencing tho 1st Aru^^Pveohtmuiug until August, for tho preparatory *< such os Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Botam^^CylOgy, chemistry. Anatomy Physiology, eic^jgjr Tickets.- XJCMF-'thn full course of lectures $120. or 160 toet?^Z "itW-^ji. For the summer or preparatory cours/? -j.,, Graduating lee $30. To aid young men of m>i?crate means, tho University has issued five hundred 'scholarships, which are sold to flrst-courso students for $75. and to second-course students and clergymen tor $50, each constituting the holder a Ufo member, with tho perpetual privileges of tho lectures, and all thc teachings ot the school. The only additional lees are a j early dis? secting and matriculating ticket, each of which is 15. The Advantages of Scltolarships.-'Vhe student holding a scholarship can enter the College at any time during me year, attend os long as he chooses, and re-enter thc instl tutinu as fiequenUy -T dc.ircd. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships, hence, all private tuition fees are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part of the time. Tho candidate for graduation can present himself at any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualified. In casea stuuent should hold scholarship and not be able lo attend lectures, lt can bj transferred io another, thus preventing any loss. Parents, guardians or friends of students wishing to purchase scholarship tor them a year or more bet?re their attendance at the University, can secure them by advancing one-half tho price und paying the balance when the student entere. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to obtain an honorable profession. The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physicians and surgeons. The University bas associated \tp th it a large hoepitul clinic, wheie every lorin of modi sal and surgical disease is operated on and treated in the pres? ence of Iho class. COLLEOE Bunn INC.-The College building, located in Ninth street, south of Walnut, is the finest in the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and is adorned with em battlements and embrasures, presenting a novel, bold, and bcautilul appearance. The facade is of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to thc elevation ol eighty feet, and crowned with an embattled parapet, the building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every othor convenience that modern improvement con contribute to facilitate medical instruction. Only five hundred scholarships will be issued, and as two hundred and fifty are now sold, those wno wish to secure ono should do so at once. Money can be remitted by express, or a draft or check sent on any National Bank in tho United States, when the scholarship will be returned by mail, signed by thc President of the Board of Trustees, JOSEPH S. FISHER, Esq., and the Dean ot the Faculty, W. TAINE, M. D. All orders for scholarships or other business of tho Uni? versity, should be addressed to Professor W. PAINE, M. H., Philadelphia, Pa. PAYNE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE A NEW WORK JUST ISSUED BY W. PAINE, M. D., Profesor of the Principles and Practice ot Medicine and Pathology in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica, author of New school Remedies; an Epitome of Eberlie's Practice ol Medicine; a Review of Homeopathy; a Work on ibo His? tory of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Sur g.cal Journal, ?c., tc. Il is a royal octavo ot BOO pages, und contains a tull description of all diseases kuown in medicine and surgery, including those of women und cldldrtu, together with their pathology and treatment by alt the new and improved method.-. Price $7 ; postage 5t) cents. Addroes the author, No. 033 ARCH STRRET, Philadel? phia, Pa. ALSO. A NEW WORK, Entitled New School Medicines, which is thc only work ever published upon Materia Medica, embracing all the Eclectic, Homeopathic, and Botanic llciu?dies, with a tull regular Materia Medica. Price tu; postage free. Address as abner. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF mmw? Ail SURGERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, KUHGERT, PHYSIOLOGY, HYOTENE AND GENERAL LITERA? TURE, DEVOTED Tl) THE PROFESSION A.ND THE PEOPLE. The ehe?pc t Medical Paper in tho world, published cverv two weeks at the University Building, Ninth-street, South oi Walnut. Single copies.$1.01) Five copies to one address.4-35 Ten copies to one address.7.50 Fifteen copies to ono address.9.30 Twoutv copies to ono address.10.?U ", he getters up of the Club shall novo one copy gratis. Address W. PAINE. M. D., Editor. September 12 Philadelphia. Pa. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. 1WE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO HTS patrons aud thc trade generally that he h isremov e I his stock of Boots. Shoes and Trunks trorn No. 141 MEETING-STBEtT to that spacious Warehouse No. 29 HAiNE-STREET (sign of the Big Boot), where he will be happy to greet his customers a* usual. December 23 EDWARD DALY. Agent. _ BO ARDJ_NG._ PRIVATE BOA KD.-TO LET A FURNISH? ED ROOM, with the usc of a parlor, with or with? out board, in a private family, where there are no other boarders. Apply at THIS OFFICE. December 12_ KE AI O V A L-B O A R D 1 N G -AIRS. A. TRACY having removed her Boarding Establish? ment from No. 59 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD STREET, is now prcpaicd to iurnish Board to u limited number of Ladies and Gentlemen. Terni- moderate. December 1* _ BOAR!) WANTED.-A PRIVATE FAMILY willing to board another family, consisting of hus? band. Wile, young Udy, Uso children and nurse, on rea? sonable terms, will please address or call on LEONARD CHAPIN, No. 20 llaync-slreet, and state terms and lo? cality. Three or tour rooina required. December li BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, ut reasonable rates, by opph ing at No. 414 KING STREET, one door above Hudson street, near the Citadel. '1 he Street Curs pa;? th* door '-very ten j minutes, 3mo October 7 j WANTS. VYTANTICDTO PURCHASE, A SMALL HOUSE TT iu tlic western part of the city. Address P. E. S., Evy Box Nc. 71, Charles on Postofllce. IV naher 28 stuthD* WASTED, A LADY'S MAID; ONE THAT eau sew ucatly, wash and iron. She must huvo a ioud referen a and bo willing to gu lor a while into the iojntry. Apply at No. 1 MEETING STREET. December UV AGENTS WANTED FOR THE I.IKK AND i ampaigUH or Gen. Itohurt E. l.ee. I Le standard biography of the Great Chieftain. Its oflL-ial charact T ind rea^ly sale, combined with au increased commission make it tho test subscription book ever published. Send tor circulai s und s. c our tem?a, and a full dcecrip tiou or the work. Address. National Publishing Com? pany, AU^nta^Oj^_-Jmu.-* December T, WANTED, WOHKI-TYVO STRONG AND active men, just arrived iu Chirleston from New York, and who are accustomed to hard labor, wish to get icnmcdiatj employment. Addross "LABOB," Daily News Office^ _ _iv^ December 2C WANTED, BY A G E N T Li E M A N AND LADY, Board in u privitc family. One good sized room desired, furnished or unfurnished, without tire or light?. Hoard per mouth not to cxeeed $50. Ad? dress "?tfU," at this Office. 10 December 23 WANTED, A COLORED MAN TO COOK. Must como well recommended. Apply at No. 51 WENTWORTH-MHEET, next v.est of Military Hall. December 21 YTTANTED TO RENT, WITHIN FIVE OR VV eight minutes walk of the Postofllce, in a pleasant neighborhood, eithei a small HOUSE or four or Uve ROOM.s in a large one, with a separate apartment for a Kitchen. Kent not to bi; mor.' than $350 or S40U. Address "E. G.," care L. Cbapin d Co., Hayne-stiveu December 14 .?lO^Af?l T? S3IJOO PER YEAR-AN ?\P^lO\J\J AGENT is wanted in every town in the Union to moko and sell an ?rdele of daily consumption m every family. It is entirely new. Salo as permanent as Flour. Address LOUD* COBLENTZ, Middleton, Md. December 20 Imo AGENTS WANTED IOU THE -'LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS,"* by Frank H. Altriend, of Richmond, formerly editor of the southern Literury Messenger. This is a full and authentic histor} ct the Life and Public Servicos of tho great Southern leader, Mr. Aitricnd has enjoyed unusual advantages lo the pre? paration of this work, as will be apparent to all on exam? ination. Send for specimen p.-tjes and circulars, with tonus. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlan? ta, Gu. 2mo* November 29 WANTED-AN AGENT-ONE CHANCE IN each town, worthy tho attention ol au active business man, to take the agency for the sale ot BRAD STREET'S RUBBER MOULDING AND WEATHER STRIPS, applied to the sides, bottom, top, and centre of doors and windows. Send for agent's circular. J. R. BRADSTREET fe CO., November 27 2mo? Boston, Mass. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, TO sell the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM. Sample doz., terms, show card*, etc., sent on receipt of $2. D. CUMMINGS fe CO.. No. 42 Sou.h Market street, Boston. November 25 limos TO RENT. TO RENT, DWELLING OF FIVE ROOMS, with largo yard. No. 12 Soricty-street, east of Anson. R. M. MARSHALL & BRO.. Real Estato Agents, No. 33 Broad-street. December 28 2 rRENT, A LARGE AND COMMODI? OUS RESIDENCE, Na 40 Pitt-street, next to tho southeast coi ?er ot Calhouu-street. Apply to SMITH fe Mt?lLLIVKAV, Real Estato Agents, December 2S stuth No. 27 Hroad-streeL TO KENT, TWO OR THREE PLEASANT Southwest ROOMS, in a private family, near the Battery, with or without board. Also, a few SINGLE GENTLEMEN received ot $7 per week. Apply at THIS OFFICE. C Dc-cembor 27 rpo RENT, THE M WATERLOO " Pit AN I TATTON, situated on John's Island, immediately on the Stono River. It contains 400 acres first quail'v cotton land, 200 acres prime provision land, and about 300 acres woodland, 14 negro houses, overseer's house, 2 cotton houses, barn, and gin house, all in pood order. For terms, Atc, apply to R. C. MCFADDEN, Sumter, S. C., ISAAC W. OKIMBALL, John's Island, or to JAMES M. CALDWELL A- SON, Charleston, S. C. December 21 FUR REN T, PART OF A DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED MANSION, in tho southwestern por uuu ut the city, consisting of a suite, of three or lour spacious rooms on the Ural, tloor, with kitchen and ser? vant-,' apartments. Terms moderato. Address "A," Daily News Office. November 19 _LOS f AMD FOUND. DOG LG?T -STRAYED OR STOLEN, YES? TERDAY MORNING, from No. 209 Meeting-street, u lELLOW Pol Vi ER DOG, with white feet and legs, ux months old. A liberal reward Will be paid if dehv cieU to thc AUG VE PREMISES. 1* December 28 LOST, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SOME? WHERE on King, Liberty or Broad streets - . dil MuSAlC bBOOCH, continuing i he llguro of p buii on a black ground. A suitable reward vin bo paid for its re tutu to NO. 99 BRU A D-sT EEK. December 28 ??t**" 6 LOST, ON TI>E CARS BETWEEN KINGS? VILLE au.? this city, a RU) BUSblA LEATHER Puit'lMONv.i?E, containing $25 m money and a freo ticket Cu nie roud lu the nome ot Miss Hoffman. Any oue finding the same will be suitably rewarded by leav? ing it at .tils OFFICE. December iH FOR SALE. FOR SALE, THAT (THREE STORIES) EAST TEN EMEN! HOUSE, on norta side iradd street, known os No. 98, and Lot. Lt measuring thu ty (30) feet front and two hundred ano ninety (290j leet deep, more or less. ALSO, A VACANT LO I' on north side Longitude Lane, oppo? site entrance to Cotton Press, mcasu.im; thirty (SO) leet iront and lorty-eignt (48) ft et, more or less, in depth. Apply at No. '?5 HA?NE-STREET, or to Mr. G. W. DIN? GLE, No. Cl Brou?-sti ce:. ? December 21 FOR SALE, A LOT OF ELVE TURKEYS, Country Butter. Egirs, fee. Just from the country, b> WM. HUNT, No. 411 Maiket-street, north sidr, be? tween Meeting and Climen. 1 Docemoer 28 1710R SALE, A VALUABLE FARM OF 101 . acres, on the South Carolina Railroad, twelve miles ir om Charleston. It is soluble lor a cattle or dalry larm. lt is in thc vicinity of thc bed of phosphate lime recently discovered on thc Ashley River, and would be valuablo to that busine-s as a Summer rrsort for those who super? intend iL And being immediately on the railroad, would prove convenient going to and trout Charleston. Apply to PERR?CLEAR fe HALSEY, West end Montague-street, December 21 Imo Charleston, S. C. TO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS. A large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL for sale, in lou to suit purchasers. Terms reasonable, and cash. Also, a fine HAND PRE-.S, price $260; an Adams' Power Press, price IU00; and a Lord Press, price $100. Apply to F. G. DKFONTALNE, Columbia, S. ?J. Decentb?r 7 SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND RICE PLANTATION'S. FARMS and CIT? PROPER l l of all kinds lor SALE and LEASE by CLIFFORD fe MATBEWE9, Real Eaute Agents, No. 5C Broad street. November 9 amos MISCELLANEOUS. TRUNKS AND ALL PLAN TATTON' BUILD? INGS done or undertaken by A. BAXTER, No. 50 Nudsau-iirect, joining the Foundry. December 28 I* DON'T FAIL TO TRY' THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC. PANKMN'S HEPATIC Bi i TE RS, au uniaihnir remedy lor all Diseases ol the Digestive Organs and tno Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU'!HERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC iniTEKS, an unfailing icinedy for all Diseases ot the Digestive Organs and mc Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC nu l ERs, an nutating remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and thc Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BiTTERS, au uufuillng remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and 'he Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an uutaihng remedy for all Diseases ol the Digestive Oigaus and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists-_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY' THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy tor all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists-_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, au uuloiling remedy for all Diseases of tho Ditjcstivo Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY" THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Diseases of tho Digestive Organs and the Live:. For sale by oil Drug? gists_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an a ulalling remedy for nil Diseases of the Digestive Organs .md thu Liver. For salo by all Drug? gists-_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU!HERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, on unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and fhc Liver, lor sale by all Drug? gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TE!) SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'3 HEPATIC BiTTERS, un ni,tailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists, lyr November 27 ? OPA RTNERSHIPS. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A Copartnership under the firm name of RIORDAN, DAWSON 4: CO., for the purpose ol conducting the News? paper known as THE CHARLESTON DA ELY NEWS, in thc City of Charlufton, State of South Carolina. By the deed Of Copartnership, FRANCIS \V. DAWSON alone is authorized to slgu the firm name of RIORDAN, DAWSON fe CO., t J any moneyed obligation or written coutract of said Orin. ll. B. RIORDAN. FRAN! is W. DAWSON. HENRY EVAN.". Charleston. S C., October 28,18C7. December 23 tl TONSORIAL. W. E. MAKSHALL, Mil MD UHR OTU SALOON", No. 31 BROAD-STREET, Up Stairs, CHARLESTON, S. C. December Z 1 mo* MEETINGS. I. O. O. F., M ll 11,1,1';K LUDUE No. 30. rPHE REGULAR QUABTEBLY MEETING OF THIS X LODGE will be held To-Morrow (Sudoy) Evening, at r o'clock, when elections for officers will be held and the Arrear List read. Punctual attendance is requested. By order GUST. HOFFMEYER, December 28 1 Recording Secretary. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL. ROAD COMPANY. 'TVHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS J. of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Cort pany trill convene in Charleston, S. C.. on the second Wednes? day in January, 1888, beiug the 8th day or the month, at 12 M. A statement of tts affairs will be exhibited, and an elec? tion will take place for a Hoard of Directors to .serve the i-u-ulnK year. Place of meeting, the Hall of the Planters' and Me? chanics' Bank, East Bay. A Commltteo tu verity proxies will meet at 10 A. M. The Transfer Books will be clo*ed on thc 24th instant Attention is heroby colled to an extract from tho By Laws: "No Stockholder who has not paid all the assessments on his stock shall be entitled to transfer the same, or re? ceive dividends upon it, or vote at the meetings of the company." S. W. FISHER, Secretary. ^-Savannah Republican and News and Herald wiU copy, and send bills to the office of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company. December 18 ws7 FINANCIAL. CITY STOCK WANTED. WANTED TO PURCHASE CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PER CENT. STOCK. Apply to JAMES M. SHACKELFORD, Broker, No. 6 Broad-stroet, up stairs. December 28 2 CITY STOCK! ?l??ST?Cfi?" WANTED. jyj~ARKET Pf!ICR PAID BY ANDREW M. MORELAND, December 27 2 Broker, No. 8 Broad-street. SAVING i INSTITUTIONS. NOTICE. FREEDMAN'S SAVIKGS AND TRUST CO., No. 9 STATE-STREET. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE 20TH January, 1868, will be entitled to interest as from January 1st. NATHAN RITTER, Cashier. December 24_20 NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVITSTO-S AND TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED RY ACT OP CONGRESS. No. O STATE-STREET. DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE WITHDRAWN WITH OUT NOTICE. Deposits of Specie are repaid in Specie. All other Deposits are repaid in "Greenoacks" or Na? tional Bauk Bills. NATHAN BIT 1T.R, December 24 Imo Cashier. _INSURANCE,_ WALTER P ANN ILL, GENERAL AGENT SO??IimLIFEKMECO. For North and Sooth Carolina. OFFICE.No. 59 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. December 23_imo I J. L. HONOUR, AUCTIONEER AND INSURANCE AGENT, NO. 8 BROAD-STREET/ INSURANCE ON HOUSES. 8TOCK8, FURNITURE, fcc, Ac, taken in first-class SOUTHERN Insurance Companies. Although the Comp sale? represented in this Agency do not putout ???^OOS CAPITALS ON PrtPEB, they wi?~ -ound .ui^. - " "parison TO MABW^vi ALUE OF THEIR OAPTIAL, AND THE AXC03? AT RISK, than the largest capital represented in the City of Charleston. J. L. HONOUR, INSURANCE AGENT, No. 8 Broad-street. December 17 Imo BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS WILL BE ISSUED BY SIX O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING to subscribers m any portion of the city, at EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly. Orders le* ot the Periodical Stores of Mr. C. C. RIGHTER, Nos. 161 and 338 KING-STREET, or at the Office of the DAILY NEWS, No. 18 HAYNE-aTREET, wUl receive prompt attention. J. SILVERSTEIN, December 24 Agent for City Delivery. MILLER'S PUNTERS' AND ilRIJIiW ALMANAC FOR 1868, CONTAINING ITS USUAL VALUABLE INFORMATION NOW READY. ?KVTho Trade supplied at the following rales: *10 per Hundred ; $1.50 per Dozen. HIRAM HARRIS, PUBLISHER, No. 59 BROAD-STREET. December 19 _thstul3 BOOK S For the Holidays. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS COMPLETED HIS U^UAL COLLECTION OF HOLIDAY BOOKS, made with great care, and comprising the choicest Pub? lications ol the London and Continental Press. His specialty, however, for this season will be S ? SUITABLE FOR ALL AGES, and selected from the very best publications ot LONDON AND THE CONTINENT. He also offers choice editions of BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, PAPETERIE, kc, all of which, having been recently purchasod for cash, on unusually favorable terms, will be sold r correspond? ingly LOW BATES, JOHN RUSSELL, IMPORTER OF FOREIGN BOOKS, December 10 No. 285 King-street. IF. C^TJIITIT, (LATE M. M. QUINN.) HP-TOWN BOOK ! NEW? DEPOT. No. ?57 KING STREET, OPPOSITE ANN, WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such as BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, Ac.; partlee living up town will find it convenient to give me a call, and can rely on getting their papers regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken for all Papara and Magazine*. Foreign Papers and Reviews ordered for regular sub? scribers. Particular attention pail to orders from the country. A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kept uni hand. 3mo November 21 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. EEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, kc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED. 9&- Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, kc, every Wednesday. October 19 WILLIAM L GILLUM & W, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 H AY. NF. STREET. Beutemtoer WILLIS & 0HIS0LM, FACTORS, COMMISSION HEINUMS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE FURCnASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT Ito Foreign and Domestic Ports) cf COTTON. UI CE. LUMBER ANT) NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. 8. C. 15. WILLIS.A. lt. OUlSOf.M October 25 BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. i\ J. 1 NO. 37 LINE STREET BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILD? INGMATERIAL, LIME and PLASTERING LATHS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowest market prices. September 13 thary THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISBED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT FLORENCE. S. C., offers an excellent medium to Merchants and c thors who wish lo extend their business in the Pee Dee section of the State. Botes, of advertising very rea sonable. September 16 | _AMUSE MENTS^_ HIBERNIAN HALL. Tuesday Night, Dec. 31st. THE DISTINGUISHED YOUNG ENGLISH LECTU BESS. Mise AUGUSTUS SI. CLAIR, will deliver her popu'ar Lecture on Female Eduoation, entitled "MARRIAGE NO LOTTERY." Admission, 50 cents; admission, with Reserved Seat rt, 7? cents. Secured Seats at the Hall on day of Lecture without extra charge. Every '! ickct draws a prize; and her Agenta offer to every first-lass Ticket Goods worth at retail the price of Ticket; this plan having been adopted with ult her Lectures in England. December 28 3* LADIES' BAZAAR. THE BAZAAR IN AID OF THE WIDOWS' HOME will reopen al the Home, in Broad-street, on Thursday Evening, 26th inst., at 7 o'clock, with additional attrac? tions ; wtll open on Friday at 4 P. M., and on Saturday at 12 M., closing each day at 10 P. M. Donations of Refreshments, Fruits and Fancy Articles, will be thankfully received, there being still a demand for them. Admission as before. On Saturday Evening the Draw? ings will take place, when holders of Prize Tickets wUl be admitted upon exhibiting the same at tho door. December 21 I CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. MItHAEL'S CLOCK. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, DEC. 18, 1867. INTIMATES FOR REPAIRING, CLEANING AND j PUTTING IN ORDER, ST. MICHAEL'S CLOCK, ?111 be received at this office until Monday, 30th inst., at 12 o clock. Also, the Clock can bo examined by applying at the Main Guard House for the key of the Church. Separate estimates for ARRANGING THE STRIKING APPARATUS will bo received at the same time. By order. W. H. SMITH, December 19 Clerk of Council. TO JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 DECEMBER 2 1867. j THE JUNK-SHOP LICENSES OF THE FOLLOWING persons have expired. They are hereby notified to apply at this Office immediately and renew the same : PHILIP RILEY, Warren and St Phllip-streetfi. M. REYNOLDS, No. 5 Bedon's Alley. MARY BURKE, No. 72 Cal noun-street. EDMUND WALLACE, No. 24 Washington-street JAME* WALLACE, No. 95 Spring-street JOHN LEAHY, No. 214 Coming-street MARY HAFFERTY. Columbus and Hanover-streets MARY CAMPBELL, President and Cannon-streets P. MANION, No. 67 State-sirect JOHN HENNY, No. 46 Queen-street. JAMES BARRY, No. 10 Wharf-street D. CONROY. No. 32 St Phlhp-strest P. DORAN, No. 10 Kxchange-Htreet P. PLNKUSSOHN. No. 53 East Bay. W. H. SMITH, December 3_Clerk of Council. NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) CH AJ? LEETON, November 26, 1867. I ALL AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED FIRST OCTO? BER last Those who failed to renew at that time are not considered as having a License, and consequently are no Auctioneers. W. H. hMTTH, ' November 27 Clerk of Council PUBLIC NOTICE. OTFIOB (.'LEEK or COUNCIL, ) May 1867. J The fellowing Section of " An Ordinance lo abolish th? office c f Sperin tendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep? ing thc Streets' Lanes, Alloys, and open Courts in the City of Cbarlesston Clean, and for other purposes," in hereby published for the Information of all concerned : For the due protection of the said contractor or con? tractors, it it Jurthrr ordained. That every owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises fronting in an j slit et, lane, alley, or open court, shall on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other o'J'al, placed In front of his or her lot, in a barrel, box or heap, and In readme?* for tho contractor, by tbe hour ol seven o'clock, A. M.trom tho li ist day ot May to the first day of November in every year ; and by the hour ot nine o'clock, A. M., frcm the first day of November to the first day of May following. And any person offend? ing herein, or placing any dirt, filth, garbage, or other offal, In any street lane, or alley, or open court, alter the hours above named, shall be subject to ? fine not less than two nor more than five dollars, for eaeh and every offence, to be imposed by the Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May 15_ Clerk of Council. AN O It IJ I.V AA CE TO PROVIDE ros THE LIQUIDATION or TBK IXT?BEST ON TBS DEBT OF THE CRT, WHICH ACCBUTD OK TUE TBXBTZXTH SAT 07 SEPTEMBER LAST. BE IT ORDAINED BY 1HE MAYOR AND ALDER? MEN in City Council assembled, That for the pur poso of liquidating the interest on the pubhc debt or the city, which accrued on the tnirdeth day of September last, six per cent stock, obligatory on the corporation ol the City of Charleston, shall be issued under the direc? tion of the Mayor, tc the persons holding stocks or six per cent bonds ot the city, and entiled to receive the interest accrued thereon at the time above stated, the said Btock to bear interest alter the rate of six per cent per annum, payable quarterly, redeemable in thirty years from date: Provided, That no part of said stock shall be issued :for any sum less than twenty donara, or for any fractional part of a dollar: Provided, also, that all sums for less than twenty dollars, and for fractional parts of a dollar, hall be paid in city bills. Bxo. 2. That tho fenn of certificate, and mode ol tranafer of said stock shall be subject to the same regu? lations as now exist in i elation to other city six per cent, stocks of the city. Ratified m City Council this twenty-second day of Octo? ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-seven. (L. H.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. E. Surra, Clerk of CounclL October 25 AN ORDINANCE io BKOULATE THE STOBAOE or PETEOL?CV, ITS PIO* DUCTS. Aim OTHES INFLAMMABLE oms. SEC. L Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, m City Council assembled. That from and after the lito da; of Juno next, it shall not be lawful to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, Rock Oil, Benzine, Benzole, or any other in flammable oil or oils on storage or for sale In any cellar, store or building south of Line street, in a larger quan? tity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and any such quantity so kept or H toreo shall be contained hi vessels of tin or other metal. SEC. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other in? flammable oil or oils, when brought toto the city by land or water, may be kept on any lot or in any building in which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration of which timi- tl shall be removed and kept in the manner a?, required by the foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or persons violating any part nf thia Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of two hundred dollars, for each offence, recoverable in any Court of con > pe t eu t J ii ri sd i c lion. Uatificd in City Council this twenty-first day of May, tn tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-sevon. [L.S.] P. 0. GAILLARP, Mayor. W. H. SuriB. Clerk of'Council. Jane 6 PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3,1867. J PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER t he foliowmj Ordinance licenses have been prepared forde 1 ivery from this Office. 8. THO.'AAS, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Be it Ordained by the Mayor and ALlermenin City Council assembled, Thai from and after the first day of January, licenses shall be taken out for all certs, dm 3, andVagons, used for private and domestic purposes, tu the samo manner?and according to the same provisions uow of forco in relation to carts, drays and wagons, let. 1 driven lor hire, except giving bonds, And each such cart, dray or wagon, shah bo provided with a badge roi < talning the number thereof, and marked Private, to ti placed on the outside of (be shaft. SEC. 2. No person fliall he taken by the Treasurer as kurely to any bend under the Ordinance concerning li? censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carnages, un. less he or she be a frei-holder. SEC. 3. The following shall herrafter be the rates lot licenses for public and private carts, drays, wagons, kc, including the horses or mules used thereof, which shat! be ireo from other taxation: PUBLIC CASTS, DRATS, ETC, OK THOSE EMPLOYED IN AM BUSINESS WHATEVER, FOR MUK DIKECT OR INDIRECT. For every cart, dray or wagou, drown ky one horse ox mule, ?20. For every cart, dray or wagon, drawn by two honer or mules, $30. For every back and carriage with two wheels, S20. For every hack and carriage with four wheels, 940. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus with two horses, $50. For every stage or omnibus (except Une omnibus^ drawn by four horses, $60. For every truck drawn by two or more horses or mules, $60. For every express wagon drawn by two or more horses or mules, ?60. BREAD C Ail rs AND PRIVATE i UH?, DRlYS, ETC. For every bread cart or wagon, $5. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or do. meath: purposes, and not to be employed in the trap?, porting ol goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, ir any other ??ommodily, for compensation, cither directly ot indirectly for the same, shah pay for a license thc sum ol $5, exclusive of the horse or mule. Ratified in city Council, this 16th day of January |L. a.] In tho year of our Lard one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-su. By the Mayor. P. C.. GAILLARD, Mayor January 3 W. H. HUETH. Clerk ol tiouncll FURNITURE, ETC. ni - 0 READ FOR YOUR INTEREST. PRICES REDUCED. riAVE YOUR MONEY UNTIL YOU REACH THE IO Southwest corner of Meeting and Wentworth streets, where R. WHITE will sell you just euch FURNITURE as vou wont, from a CRADLE toa CHAMBER or PAR? LOR SET, at prices that have pleased rr ny others, are pleasing every day, and so they will you. Everything warranted as represented. Hair, Cloth, and Vam sh cheap to the trade. Don't bc kept away, and don't leave il others ara bc fore you; you will get your turu. B. WHITE'S FURNITURE WARER00MS, Southwest Corner of Meeting and Wentworth streets. December 4 lmo FROST. BLACK & CO., WHOLESALE A VD RETAIL DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE OF EVERY VARIETY. No. n Bowery, "ear Canal Street, NEW ?ORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. All Goods purchased of our House guaranteed as re presented. JAKES BLACK. UEO. SNIDER. taos The Carolina Times, PUBLISHED AT ORANGRBURO C. H. rpHIS PAPER CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THE JL middle portion of the State, and ?fiers the bett taciltties fer advertisers, February M GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS STRIPS. )AAA POUNDS CHOICE BACON STEM PS JUST ?UU' / received and for ??le by December 28 1 B. k A. P. CALDWELL. PERUYIAN GUANO." FOB SALE BY CHISOLM BROTHERS, No. 22 East Bay, corner Adger's Wharf. December 27 1 S?DES, SHOULDERS, STRIPS* M A .IIS, ?Ut. A HHDS. STRICTLY PRIME C. K. SIDES JU 40 hhds. Strictly Prime Bibbed Sides 20 hhds. Strictly Prime shoulders 20 UhJs. Plauta?on Shoulden 10 hhds. Bulk Shoulders, in dry salt 20 bo its Cboioe Sugar Cured Pia Ham? 10 bhds. Choice Sugar Cured Strtns 100 bbls. Mess Pork y 70 bbls. Prime Mesa Pork 30 bbls. PlauUtion Pork 150 tubs Be?ned Lard 50 firkins Pure Leaf Laed 100 boxes Manniactui ed Tobacco 25 sacks Prime Bio Coffee 25 bbl?. "Yonkers" Yellow Sugar 600 boxes Extra Scaled Herrings 100 boxes Adamantine Candles 75 boxes Choice English Dalry Cheese 75 pacages No. 1 Mackerel, In bbls, bali bbls. and ?its. Landing, and in store, and for sale low by JEFFOBDS k CO., December 27 4 No. 30 Vendue Bange. NOW LANDING. THIRST CARGO NEW CROP MOLASSES, EX-BABE Jj Sarah B. Hale, from Matanzas. For sale low, from wharf, by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, December 25 Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay. WOOD, LUMBER, &c. BEST QUALITY OAK, PINE AND LIGHTWOOD, by boat load or at retail, as well as ASSOBI MENT DF LUMBER, TIMBEE, SHINGLES, &c. For s ile low, it foot Beaufaln-street. 8TEINMKYEB k SON. December 17 ruthi BALE ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASE KS, BY the Manufacturer H. CLUCOS, No. 57 Pine street. New York. September 24 4mo "JOifJ?B. TOGNI, No. 125 Meeting-street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGA BS. Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Genuine Meerschaum and Briarwood Pipes, West India and Domestic Fruit, French Confec? tionery, and Jellies, Prc ierres-in Jars and Cans; Nuts, French Fancy Boxes, Malaga Grapes. A full supply of WILLOW BASKETS, Ac , Ac. Country orders promptly attt nded ta December 3 o^. Imo FANCY HOODS, ETC. FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT! JUfiT RECEIVED FROM MATA X Z AS PER St HOOVE li "SAKAI! B. HALE": Aft AO. EABGE SWEET OB ANGES ?UUU 60 doz. Large Pineapples 1600 Fine Large Plantains Bunches Fine Bananas. For sale by JOHN B. TOGNI, Na 125 MEETING-STREET, Three Doors South of Market-street December 27 FRUIT ! FRUIT ! FRUIT ! JUST RECEIVED PEB BABE SABAH B. E?33k\ from Matanzas, a choice selection, ce nels ting of : 6000 CHOICE ffWiET OBANGES 25 bunches Bananas 1500 Plantains 60 dozen Pineapples. For sale low, for cub, by WELCH k BRANDES, December 27_2 Noe. 67 and 69 State-street FRENCH AND ENGLISH SOAPS, EXTRACTS. COLOGNES AND TOILET ARTICLES. FROM THE WELL KSOWN HOUSES OF LD BIN PIVEB VIOLET PETIT k BOCHE PTE LOW, SON 4 HAYDON CO?DBAY RIMMEL MOUIILEBON BAILEY k CO. PATE? k CO. Just received, and for sale by G. W. AIMAE, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CORNER KING AND Y AND ERHOBST STREETS. December 18 ll HATS AND CAPS. "THE TEMPLE OF FISH" JUST RECEIVED, THE LABGEST AND MOST COM? PLETE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS AND FURS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, And at pnces that will compete with any other house In the city. C. H. JOHNSON December 9 Imo No. 269 KING-STREET. HARDWARE, ETC. H3:JLR ZDW_A.:R,:E SAJtt'L B. MARSHALL EESPECTFULLY BEGS TO INFORM HTS FBTENDS that be bas now on hand, and fe receiving constant? ly, the following ll I Which he offers at Wholesale and Retail. AXES, HOES, SPADES, SHOVELS, COTTON AND WOOL CARDS, SIEVES, CHAINS, NAILS. SPIKES, CANAL HARROWS. BLACKSMITHS' lOOLS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, TURPENTINE TOOLS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE. ALSO, MILL AND GRIND STONES, PLOUGHS, CORN SHELTERS, STRAW CUTTERS, HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLEBY, PLATED SPOONS. FOBKS AND CASTOBS, SAFE WIRE, SAUSAGE STUFFERS. MEAT CUTTEBS, POWDEB, SHOT, CAPS, MUSKETS, GUNS, SPOBT1NG EQUIPMENTS, WOOD TIN AND HOLLuW WARE. RECEIVED PEB BECENT ARRIVALS FBOM ENG? LAND, of joy own importation, au assortment of GUNS, CUTLEBY, Steel Corn Mills, carron Ware, Sporting Ar? ticles,. ?c. Will be sold low for cash or city acceptance. No. 310 KING-STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW SOCIETY, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN GUN. December 3 _25^ ! STOVES ! S?WES! AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED COOKING AND HEATING STOVES: OLIVE BRANCH MUTUAL FRIEND NOBLE COOK BARLEY SHEAF RIYAL RANGE GUIDE RANGE CAROLINA COOK. HEATING STOVES FOB CHUBCHES, HOTELS, SCHOOLS AND SALOONS OF EVEBY DE3CBIPTION. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTHERN MARKET 11MEK0N, BARKLEY & CO.. No. 130 MEETING STREET. November 2 2mo.i Charleston, 8. C. " THE IRISH CITIZEN :" NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. FBOl TOB ASP EDITOH, JOHN MITCHEL. FIBST NUMBER TO PPKAB ON SATURDAY, THE 12th of October, 18t . 'Eferms by the year.93.00 Terms for half year. LM TJenns foi four months. LOO Clubs of 10 In the usualproowt^on. Advertisements to be forwarded Immediately, so as ta be duly classified. Address. JOHN MITCHEL, Ort'ee of the Irish Citaren, No. 31 Barclay street, New York, ter .ember i?0