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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Nc. IS HA YNE-STEEET. TERMS-THE DAILY. NEWS, PRICE (parable ia ail os,- IN ADVANCE), Six DOLLARS A YEAR ; Foes DOLLARS ros Six MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS AND A QUARTER FOB THREE MONTHS THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN AD VANCE I ? Tas SE DOLLARS A YEAR : Two DOLLARS FOR Six MONTHS. NO Subscription received for A less period. Ko Paper sent unless tho Cash accompanies tho order. No Paper sent for a longer timo than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES.-Fi'tocn cents a lino for tho nr.-t insertion, and ten cents a lino tor each subsequent insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. LETTERS should be addressed to the DAIL? NEWS, NO. IS Hayuc-stroet, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be re? turned. THE DAILY NEWS AT EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK. Persons who wish to subscribe for tho DALLY NEWS by the week, can havo thoir papers served to them regularly In any part of tho city every morn? ing by six o'clock. Mr. J. Silverstein, agent for the city delivery, will call upon auch persons and collect the weekly price-eighteen conts. Orders lef; at the periodical stores of Mr. C. C. Righter, Nos. 161 and 338 Kiug-street, or at tho office of the DALLI NEWS, NO. 18 Hayno-stroet, will receive prompt attention. NEWS SUMMARY. -The last quotation of gold in New York was T33?. -Cotton cloBed in Now York on Saturday firm. Sales 1900 bales at 15?c. -In Liverpool cotton was more activo oi Sa? turday. Salea 10,000 bales. Uplands 7id.; to ar? rive 6fd. -Out of 22,145 children in the public schools of Cincinnati 10,122 are studying German. -Mr. Dickens will give his next readings in Philadelphia. -A new evening paper in London is to be called "To-Night." -Mrs. General Price has received $10,000 on ber lato husband's lifo ?X hey. -"Drop negro suffrage, or you can't olect Grant,*' said Mcculloch to a Republican, recently. -Dan Rice is being industriously tickled with Presidential promises by some of tho Pennsylvania papers. -Henry Ward Boccher's London publishers styles him D. D. Though a man of letters, ho is not a mau of these letters. -A Boston man advertised for a wife "for a man of means," and received nearly a thousand photo? graphs in reply. -To carry his reform measures, the Emperor of j Austria bas promoted twenty members to the Austrian House ot Lords. -The irrpressiblo Henry S. Foote is out m a long letter to the Tennessee Legislature, in favor of calling a State Convention. -A. H. Le?"-, who drow the Crosby Opera House, is striving to get together tho finest private library in the United States. -Still another rebellion has broken out in China. The dissolution of thc old empire is regard.d as almost cert 'iu to occur, and Lia: speedily. -The people of Loo county, Va., are represented to have been panic-stricken recently by the ap? parent rising of three suns in the heavens at once. -The deadness of the opera season has swamp? ed some of the New York merchants, who import? ed large numbers of opera cloaks. -Senators Sumner and Pomeroy are building palaces in Washington. Pom. paye ?33,000 for his parlor furniture, bought in Paris. -The Memphis Avalanche is in legal trouble, for contempt or something elso with the erinn ?al judge of that eily, and he has prohibited the -e port of the trial -Mr. Edwin Forrest proposes leaving for New Orleans in a few days, -to begin his Southern pro? fessional tour at that point, instead of at Richmond, Virginia. -Six miles from Brunswick, Mo., is a farm of 400 acres, valued at 112,000, having an apple and peach orchard, the fruits of which this season have brought $2500 cash. -Rumora have been again current in Italy that the King would abdicate, and that Prince Humbert would appeal to the oountry for support in a war against France. -Housebreaking is greatly on tho increase in Richmond, Va. Every night some of the citizens' houses aro broken into and robbed of their con? tents, and as for hen roosts, they stand no chanco whatever. -The Tortola inhabitants, whom the flood and ^earthquake spared, aro in a fair way to perish by rvation and plagt c. They are almost entirely lout food, and many ot tho dead arc yet UM ?a [uiiuK i^^^fc?r.^i:i.L' into vogue/?1 ' i among is Btated that tho red, and tho -.ield pipes of one hun I pipe, which is about J UL-h tho quality is said tho Adams, American, Um? laut's Union Express compa becu going on for some time, To have been brought to at loast a tempora? ry clo6C by a compromise agrood upon, which is to go into effect on the 1st of January next. -A great many of tho tobacco factories in Rich? mond, Va., suspe-ided operations last week for the winter, but those which kept on have sus? pended operations for the Christmas holidays, and it is very probable that none of them will com? mence again until the spring sets in. -A proposition is reported to bo before tho House Committee on Military Affairs to reduce the regular army, the first heavy reduction to take place when the first Southern State is returned to representation, and the reductions to continuo as the military districts are dono away with. -Late advices from St. Thomas report a new ob? stacle to the annexation of ?t. Thomas, in thc ob? jection of the pee pie ofthat island to saddle them? selves with United States import duties, a little sLippiag tiade among the adjacent islands being thc source of business of the majority of thc peo? ple. -The Grand Jury at tho Liverpool Assizes re? turned a true bill for misdemeanor against Mr. Charles Lee Car.pbol!, ol' tho firm of Colin Camp bed & Sous, cotton brokers, on account of the translatons between him and tho National Bank of Liverpool, which have created so much sensa? tion. -Robert S. Pringle, one of the registers o? tho Twenty-socond Sonatorial District of Georgia, was a candidate before tho Reconstruction Convention for sergeant-at-axms, but was defeated by a color? ed man. Ho took the matter so much at heart, and was taunted by his neighbors, that he commit? ted suicide. -Santa Anna is a Jaek-iu-a-box. The more ho is prussed down, tho moro he won t slay. Tho in? stant the pressure is removed, up he jumps and a.* ay bc goes. This time, kicked out of Mexico, he turns UD SB "Dictator of Yucatan." He will probably pop iu and out of various little places until heget/ '.ito some ti^ht one that ho cannot escape from. -The end of the Parf>uayan war is announced, the Paraguayans, completely exhausted, hiving aeked tor a suspension of hostilities. After a con? test of two years and a half, which has i'requontly been very bloody, this war is happily at an end, and with the restoration of peace, of which thera ii so fair a prospoct, it is stated that thc freo navi? gation of all tho Brazilian waters is to be opened to the world. -The celebrated Jacob Barker, of New Orleans, is before the Courts as a bankrupt. Mr. Barksr bas boen a rnihioriairoinhis day. Ho is over eighty years of age, wo think, and long before the prc s ent generation looked upon ledgers and bank? books, was one of tho leading commercial powers Of tho country. It would seem that the old fire is still in him. and he is trying to shake off his load of debt, to take a chance once nore in the lottery of trade. -Thc withdrawal of tho British Cunard steam? ers, which took place sumo time since, is, it ap? pears, not to bo the only blow from which tho foreign commerco of Boston is to suffer. The Boston Post says: "On tho heel of tho withdrawal of the Cunard comes the unpleasant iutcUigence that the American stoamship Uno has in contem? plation the sale of tho steamships Ontario and Erie to partios in New Yora." Boston's direct trade with Europe, under the American flag, is thus to be taken away also. Thc domestic and coasting trade o? Boston is at present at a low ebb, ] and consists chiefly in the arrival and dcpurturo ot' colliers from Philadelphia and Georgetown, aud lumber laden vessels from Maine. -Two tuen wbo suspected a person under arrest in Elkhart, Sn diana, of stealing from thom, went in the night to tho place where ho was confined, found the sentinel asleep, bound tho prisoner, car? ried him to a piece of woods, and gavo him the al? ternative of confessing or hanging. Ho ehoso the latter. Twice they tiod him up by the neek, and twico tho rop bro :o. They thou dug a pit under the tree anc built a Aro ia it, and li?i.g him di? rectly over it. His clothing caught fire and ho then confessed. Ho was carried back to tho place of confinement, and being safely doposited, the guard was awakened aud abused for neglecting his duty. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1867. The State Convention. In General Orders No. ICO, which will be found iu full in another column together with the names of the delegates, it :s directed that the delegates elected to the State Convention at the recent elections shall assemble in this city, at noon on Tuesday, t te 14th Jauuary next, "for the purpose of fr .ming a constitu? tion and civil government' according to the Reconstruction acts. The delegates ure on J hundred and twenty four in number, fifty-*" ve being white and sixty nine colored. The Decapitated, The new9 fren Washington this morning makes it plain enough thal the President means to be President. The signal rebuke which the people of the North have everywhere given at the polls to the infamous schemes of the Radical destructives, and the miserable failure of impeachment on the floors of Con? gress, have doubtless nerved Mr. JOHNSON to sharp and decisive action, in cases where the public good seemed to require it. Of the specific complaints against Generala POPE and ORD we are not informed ; but we are satisfied the officers appointed to succeed them, while no whit their inferiors in patriotism and gal? lantry, will prove competent to administer the affairs of the Third and Fourth Military Districts with far more success, in the inter? ests of conciliation, good order, aud the gene? ral welfare of whites and blacks alike. General Scott and the Freedmen. It is very much to be feared that General SCOTT has taken too much for granted in com? ing to the conclusion, as expressed in his official report published in the NEWS of Satur? day, that "the question of free labor is no longer problematical," and that all that is necessary, on the part of the planters in this State, "to make thc freedpeople as good if not a better class of agricultural laborers than can be introduced into this section, is to show by their treatment of them that they intend to pursue a fair and hign-minded course in all their dealings." There is no doubt that the negro can work, and that he knows how to work to advantage. The large crops raised by slave labor proved this fuci: and, if the same crops cannot be raised under the free labor Bystem, it must be because free labor in the South is uncertain, and costly, and therefore unremunerative. In those countries in which only free labor exists there is a mutual dependence on the part of both master and person employed. The mas? ter, by his capital, commands labor, while the supply is such that the negligence or dishon? esty of thc person employed can be punished by summary dismissal; so that the fear of los? ing his employment is, in most cases, a sufficient reason to deter the laborer from doing his work in a slovenly or useless manner. On the other hand, the laborer is protected against any oppression by the existence of equal laws, and, as the rate of wages is regulated by sup? ply and demand, he can always avoid imposi? tion or trickery. But with the free negro it is wholly different. He was suddenly emancipa? ted, and ns suddenly received the right to labor for his om benefit. Subsequently he received political privileges equal to those of j the white race. He was dependent still on the white man who had the capital; and he have worked faithfully and well h^d/^e Q0| been taught assiduously that th??, white races of the South were his encmj^ ftn? tnftt ne " Tld 09 8UPPOj?&i-rrrTl?y difference that j^?^^lnii^Detween himself and them. But if a juet and impartial civil government is once restored, and the military authorities arc restrained from all interference in civil affairs, the negro can be made to work, and will work, so as to benefit both himself and his employer. General SCOTT says that in this State there were a large number of planters "who took every opportunity to defraud the laborer and dis? charge him without fair remuneration," and that "injustice was shown by planters in set? tlement under the contracts of last season." These expressions must have been well weighed and considered by General SCOTT, and they must have been founded upon information that he has received. No cases of the kind have, however, come to our knowledge, nor are any referred to in any of the District papers. Yet, as there are good and bad in all communities, there must be good and bad in Carolina; and it is not unreasonable to assume that there are men in this State who would endeavor by sharp-dealing to recover the losses to which war and force had exposed them. But, while making this admission, we do not hesitate to say most emphatically that any man who treats thc negro in any other than a just and honorable manner will be condemned at the bar of public opinion; and we assert, without fear of contradiction, that thc feeling of the vast majority of people in this State is wholly opposed to any policy or action that would deprive the negro of one iota of the reward to which by his work he is entitled. The cases referred to by General SCOTT are .he exceptions and not the rule, and it is due to ourselves and to him that, in this matter, there should not exist even an apparent mis? representation. Unless the negroes Lave con? fidence in their employers, negro labor will be valueless, and that the negroes may have this confidence is proved by the conduct of nine out of every ten men who have made any en? gagements with them. Tho Tourist, thc Invalid and the Pleasure Seeker Should Spend "Winter and Spring lu Charleston. When the cold season has set in and winter in all its rigor has fairly begun, crowds of pleasure-seekers, invalids and valetudinarians tuke their departure for thc South. They leave the North with its freezing cold, its bitter sleet., its falling snow, its blocked roads and impassable streets, und make their home until spring in those Southern States which never know the extreme bitterness of a hnrd frost, and where, during January itself, they may wear their lightest dress and enjoy all the pleasures of a life in the open air. Year by year hundreds of pleasure-seekers and health-seekers have, at Christmas time, hurried to the Crescent City of Louisiana, to fair Mobile, to Florida,-the Land of Flowers, and Carolina, thc home of the Palmetto. There they were accustomed to find gai^'y or quiet, bustling business or peaceful solitude, and al? ways, health, security and comfort. But this cannot now be done ! Now Orleans has boen scourged by yellow fever, and the mortuary reports show that cholera is complet? ing what the fever began. The winter months have not killed disease. It is still ia the very heart of New Orlcanp, and no stranger oan safely remain there. Pleasure trafQc is almost entirely suspended, the hotels are bare of fresh faces and new arrivals, trade is lan? guishing and dull. New Orleans, unfortunate New Orleans, is for this year stricken from the list of Southern cities to which the Northerner or European may safely travel; and that which is true of New Orleans is, in the same manner, true of Mobile. This latter city has not es? caped, and deaths from cholera are re? ported every day. Strangers are afraid to go to Mobile. They know that, seeking life, they may lind death; and Mobile also mu-H bo taken from the roll. Florida and Charleston, however, remain; and both State and city retain advantages which are not enjoyed in the same degree by any other city or State of the South. Charles? ton itself his one of the finest climates in the world. There has been no fever here for years, the deaths among the white adult popu? lation, from all causes, do not exceed ten per week, statistical tables show that the yearly mortality in Charleston has always been less than in London, Paris, Edinburgh, or any city of her own size in the United States. The air is warm and balmy, the city is well cleaned and policed, the community is orderly and law abiding. Then, again, Charleston is an inexpensive, city in which to live. Rents are low, the mar? kets are good, there are excellent and reasona? ble hotels for thc who do not keep house. There is no large theatre in the city; but our ??Von theatre at the Hibernian Hall is seldom vacant, and not a week passes that some "star" company, or travelling exhibition does not give both visitor and resident the means of pleasantly passing their time. There is excel? lent sport fox the huntsman,-in the woods there are deer, in the marshes and low-lands are found water-fowl and small game in abun? dance. The angler need never be idle for thc harbor and rivers contain nearly every kind of fish. There are churches and chapels of all denominations, whose pulpits are filled by learned and eloquent preachers. There are public institutions which, in even these times, arc worthy of examination and notice. There is ruined Sumter, and Battery Wagner, and Moultrie, and Sullivan's Island, and the his? torical church of St. Michael's, and a hundred other Bpots that will interest the tourist, from whatever place he may come. Above all, Florida and Charleston can be easily, safely, and cheaply reached. From the North there is the Anamessic route via Ports? mouth und Weldon and the Northeastern Rail? road, as well as the direct land line by Wash? ington, Richmond, Petersburg and the North? eastern Railroad. There is also a line of steamships from Boston, another from Balti? more, a third from Philadelphia, as well as three regular lines from New York City. In leaving Charleston there is the South Carolina Railroad, to Columbia and Augusta connecting with a l points East, West, North and South, and tho Northeastern Railroad for Wilmington and Weldon, and the North and East, direct. For Florida and Savannah there are three lines j of steamers, and regular steamers leave at stated times for Georgetown and the islands. Charleston, then, is the one Southern city in which the tourist or invalid can find the com? forts and pleasures of a metropolis, as well as a cl?xate as balmy as that of Madeira, and more healthy in this season than the hills and valleys of Virginia. Florida is almost at our doors and offers a warm welcome to every stranger, tempting the traveller by the per? fume1- of her orange groves, the purity of her atmosphere, and the rippling of her pellucid streams. Thc ocean is in front with its fresh and invigorating breezes. Georgia aud North Carolina are at our backs with their claims for patronage and support. Let these things be made known, let Charles? ton emerge from her solitude and tell the world what she is, let Florida raise her voice in be? half of her own lovely land. If this be done, and done at once,-travellers will pour in upon us, money will circulate more freely, trade will improve, aud every man will feel thc fa? vorable influence of an influx of fresh faces and the outlay of new oapital. T7WR S ALE.-A NUUf?ER ONE MILCH JO COW? wit" >">un? Cais^g, gcntlo and wtll f9ed lrom the tub, juAt ?^???i?Wcheap tor chash. Apply at HUNT' ^^ffAHD. King near Line-street, DecemOer^JJfr j* L^ifsALE CHEAP, A 5? SAW COTTON ?J? OIN, but little used. Apply to ZIMMERMAN DAVIS, December 27 fm Adger'B North Wharf. HANDSOME ROSEWOOD PIANO FOR SALE.-For aale, a seven-octave PIANO, nearly mw. WiU be sold low. Apply at No. ll KING-S1 BEE I', where it can be leen. rmw December 27 VALUABLE VEGETABLE VA KM NINE? TEEN miles from Charleston, on the State Road, one and a hah miles from Mt, Holly on tho Northeastern Railroad, containing 260 acres of cleared new land, tit ior long or abort cotton, rice, and vegetable! for an early market; all under new and substantial lonces; alto a large pasture for raining stock, under good substantial fetces. For terms, apply at C. P. POPPENHEIM'S Hardwaro Store, No. 417 King-street. im\v3? December J7 ?MJR SALE. A VALUABLE FARM OF 101 acre.., on the South Carolina Railroad, twelve miles : r in Charleston. It is suitable for a cattle or dalry larm. It is in the vicinity of the bed of phosphate lime recently discovered on tho Ashley River, and would be valuable to that business as a Summer resort for those who super? intend it And being immediately on tho railroad, would provo convenient going to and from Charleston. Apply to PEBRYCLEAR lc HALSEY, West end Montague-street, December 21 Imo Charleston, S. C. TO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS. A large amount of TYPS and JOB MATERIAL for sile, in lou to nun purchasers. Terms reasonable, and cu?b. Also, a fine HANDPKEsS, prlco $25u; au Adams' power Presa, price SlaOO; and a card Press, price il ay. Apply to F. G. UEFONTALNE, Columbia, S. c. December 7 SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND BICE PLANTATIONS. FARMS and CITY PROPER rx or ail kinds for BALK and LEASE by CLIFFORD A MATHEWES, Beal Estate Agento, No. 56 Broad street November 9 Smos ? ??.SSSSSBBSSBSSS?SaWBBS gBBBBBW BgS LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED FROM NO. S'S CANNON-STREr:T, on Christinas day, a ema! BAY MABE, with slack inane and long black tau, and about turee years old. She was last seen near Gadsden's Green, in tho o ? onlng. A liberal reward wul be paid for her delivery at No. 83 CANNuN-STHEET. 3* December 30 LOST. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SOME? WHERE on King, Liberty or Broad sueats, a sinaU AluSAIC BBOOCH, containing ibo llgure of a bird on a black ground. A suitable reward will he paid for its re? turn lo No. 39 BROAD-STREET. December 28 _6 LOST, ON TUE CARS BETWEEN KINGS? VILLE and this ciiy, a RED RUSsIA LEATHER l'uil'lMONNAIE, containing $25 in money and a freo ticket on the road m the name ol Miss Huffman. Am? one Unding the same will hu suitably rewarded by leav? ing it at THU OFFICE. December 18 MISCELLANEOUS. DON'T FAIL, TO TRY THE CELEItRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK MN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an untaiLug remedy lor all Diseases ot thc Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by ah Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC MTIERS, an annuling ?emedy for all Diseases ol the ingestivo Organs and toe Liver. For sale hy all Drug? gists._ _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY* THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC LITTERS, an uulaUing remedy tor all Disease of the Digestive Orgaua and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists. _ _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC HITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale ny ali Drug gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC RITTERS, un unlaihug remedy for all Diseases ol the Ingestive Oigans and the Liver. Fur sole by all Drug? gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC HITTERS, au un taning remedy tor all Disease-, ut thc Digestive Organs and the Liver, l'or sale hy all Drug? gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TON IC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for 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 unlailiug remedy for all Diseases of the Dig? stive Organs and tho Liver. For 6ale by all Drug? gists DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED MUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC HITTERS, an unl.uling remedy for ail Diseases ot the Digestive Organs and tue Liver. Fer sale by all Urug gisis. DON'T FAIL. TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC HITTERS, an unTalling remedy for all Diseases ol the Digestive Organs und tho Liver. Tor sale by all Drug? gists. _ DON'T FAIL. TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIVS HEPATIC BtTTERS, an miming remedy foraU Disease? of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For salo by all Drug? gists, lyr November 27 WANTS. WANTED.-400 EMPTY MOLASSES HOGS HEADS wanted. Apply to RISLEY k CREIGHTON, December 30 Nos. U3 and 145 Last Bay. YT/A * TED, A EE IV MOM E STOUT, ACTIVE VV MEN, accustomed to hard work, to co lu tho coun? try. Good wages. Apply to TUCKEB i J Ai ?SON, No. 112 East Bay, for two d?j's, between the Laura of VJ dud 2 P.M. 2 Decembers WHITE LABORERS WANTED.-100 WU HE LABORERS will bo required m the first of .lanuary, to work on tho property of the Charleston .Vii .un and Manufacturing Company. App.y at the Office of tue Company, No. GO Wcntworl h-street, or at Ashley Perry, to Col. JOSEPH A. Y\TcS, Engineer in charge. ARTH DB H. LOO >? E, December 27 fn.w.i Secretary. AGENTS WANTED FOK THE LIFE AND campaigns or Gen. Robert E. Deo, thc standard biography ot the Great Chief<ain. Its oifcial charact >r and rea iy sale, combined with an increased cominssion make it tho best suescription book ever published. Send for circula s und s e our terms, and a fuU descrip? tion of the work. Address, National Puhlhraiug Com patiy, Atlanta, G J._2mos?_Di.ce.nber 27 W" ANTED, WORK .-TWO STRONG AND active men, jus. arrived lu Charleston from Now York, and who are accustomed to hard labor, wish to get immediate employment. Address "LABOR," Daily News Office. 6* December 26 WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, Board In a private family. One good sized room desired, furnished or untarnished, without fire or lig?ts. Board per month not to exceed 850. Ad? dress "2'JU," at this Office. 10 December 23 WAA TED TO RENT, WITHIN FIVE OR eight miuutei walk of the Postofflce, in a pleasant neighborhood, either a small HOUSE or four or live ROOM.> in a large ouo, with a separate apartment for a Kitchen. Rent not to bo more than $350 or ?400. Address "P. G.," care L. Chap?n k Co.. Hayne-stivet December 14 ??iO^?'^li'l TO S3 OOO PER YEAR.-AN Up?tJ\J\J AGENT is wanted in e very town in tho Union io mukeand sellan ar,lele of dlily consumption in every family. It is entirely new. iale as permanent as f lour Ad?rese LOUT-, C?BLENT?:, Middleton, Md. December 20 imo AGENTS WANTED FOR TFiE "LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS," by Frank H. Aliriend, of iuciimond, formerly editor of the Southern Literary Messenger, 'inls is a tull and authentic history cf tho Life and Public Services of thc great Southern leader. Mr. A.tricud has enjoyed unusual advantages io the pre? paration ol' this work, aa wiU be appan.-nt to all on exam? ination. Send tor specimen pages {.nd circulars, with terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., Atlan? ta, Ga. 2ino* November 29 WANTED-AN AGENT-ONE CHANCE IN each town, worthy the ?men ion ot au acUve business man, to take the agency lox- .he sale ot U RAD s-THEEi'S RUBBER MOULDING AND WEAT ll LR STRIP?, applied to the sides, bottom, tOj/, and centre of doors and windows. Send for agent's circular. J. R. BRADSTREET k CO., Novomber 27 2mos Bosion, Mass. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, TO seU the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM. Sample doz., terms, show cards, etc., sent on receipt of $2. D. CUMMINGS k CO., No. 42 South Marke; street, Boston. November 25 3mos EDUCATIONAL. MRS. HOPSON P1NCKNEY WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HEB SCHOOL tor Young Ladies on Monday. January 6th, at No. 6 AIKEN'S ROW._mwf3 December 30 SCHOOL NOTICE. rpHE EXERCISES OF OUR SCHOOL WILL BE BE JL sUMl-D on the 2d of January. Boys are propared tor the Junior Class of any of our Colleges, or for busi? ness. French taught Terms very moderate. No extra charges. We take boarders. JOSEPH B. SEABB00K. December 30 3* WILLIAM SEABROOK. HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. THE EXEBCIiES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE BE bUMED on Munday, January 6th. instruetion given in Latin, Greek, French, German, Mathematics, ind the higher branches of English. l ei ms of Tuititn, 910 par quarter, payaole in ad? vance. No extra charge for Frsnch, Gorman or Stationery. W. R. KINGMAN, December 30 7 Principal. EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. DR. MYERS, Corner Corning and BoU Streets. rpUE COURSE OF STUDIES PURSUED AT T above named Institution embraces such branches as are calculated to impart a sound and complete education, by means of which pupils are fitted for either a college or business career. Terms moderate, and every attention bestowed to? wards promoting tho advancement of those attending the Academy. For further particulars, apply &t THE INSTITUTION. December 30 mwf6 MISS SHIRDEN AND SJ?TKS^S~BoAitt> ING AND DAY SC^tjrjfT? OR YOUNG LADIES. TUE EXERCISE* OF THIS SEMINAR? WILL BE resumed i?jri'.j on luesdau. January Ttn. 'unn. lor Board, tuiti4u in French and English, kc, can be leamedby ^plication at No. 19 LEGARESTR.ET. _D&??moer 27 _fm4 DANCING SCHOOL. MONS. BEBGEB RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS patrons and tho public in general, that he will re? sume the course of his tuition in Dancing on Thursday, the 2d of January. Boarding Schools and private tami Bes attended to. Apply at Mrs. Flnney's, No. 190 Kl .<G STEEET. thm December 23 KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL, YORK VILLE, S. C. rE FIBST SESSION OF 1868 WILL BEGIN ON the first of February, aud end on the first of July. Tun?is-For School expenses, I. e., Tuition, Books, Stationery, kc. Boarding, Lights, Fuel and Washing, 9110 In specie, or thc equivalent, per session, payable in advance. Circular containing full intimation may bo seen at thia office, or procured from Colonel A. COWARD, Surviving Principal and Proprietor. December 18 wimlii CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ENGLISH AFD FRENCH SCHOOL, No. C2 WENTWOBTH-STREET. THE FULL COURSE OF STUDY TN THIS SCHOOL will be comprehensive, and is intended lo occupy six years. Pupils commencing at tho age of ten, or, it older and prepared, joining aa advanced class, and coi - tinning until sixteen, will be fitted to enter advantage? ously any of our Colleges or Umveisitloa. Thone who may wiso to dispense with tte Classics, will be instruct? ed m thc higher branches ol English, Natural Sciences, and Mathematics. French vnU be a common study, in both departments, und will continue from tho beginning to tho end ol thc Uuursc. The Exercises ot this lui.Mutton will be resumed on Thursday, January 3d, when a class of beginners in Latin wiU bo lormed. A few Boys will bc received as boarders in tho family. HE.>HV M. BBUNS, December 28 7 principal. RESUME JANUARY SO. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, SUMTER, S. C., UNDER thc charge of tho bisters of Our Lady of Mercy, will receive additional pupils on and after tho 2d of January. The new buildings aro spacious and eleganUy finished, and lurnish accommodaUons for ono huudrcj boarders. The exteutive grounds and piazzas are ample for t pen air exercises, and young ladies aro thoroughly instructed in English, French, Italian. Latin, Music, Drawing, kc Location unsurpassed for health and terms reasonable. For particulars, apply to MO ' HER THERESA, charles? ton, or to SISTER MARY JOSEPH, at the Academy, in Sumter. 17 December 12 NIGHT SCHOOL ! NIGHT SCHOOL I ANSON-STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURENS-ST rjlHE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN AR I TH ME* TIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-92 per month in advance. Book-keeping charged citra. C. H. BEBGMANN. December 2 YOUNG LADIES* COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. THE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED the Commissioners of tho State Normal and High School to use the buildmg as a Free School. Th? State Normal and High School, as now organized, wi.l t. ere! , re bc irai sfcrred, under the title of the YOUNG LADIEo" COLLEGIATE INSTI TU TE, to the commodious building on thc north side of George street, No. 28, one door west of King stroet, opening OCT0UER 2d, 1867. Tuition in the Preparatory Department, $12.50 per half session, or $50 per annum; in the Co.legiate Depart? ment, ?15 per half session, or $60 per annum. French, Drawing, and Vocal Music, arc included in thc regular course. Latin, Greek, German. Italian, Spanish, In? strumental Music and Pointing, aro extra, at moderate charges. A limite J number of Boirdcr. wiU bc received at tho fcstitute. Board, S30 per mouth, or 93?U per annum,, including Wu*- mg, Lights, Fuel. etc. Parlor Boarders received at the above prices. All payments strictly lu advance. Board of Instruction as follows : Ecv. HENEY M. MOOD. A. M.. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Professor of Mathematica and Ancient Languages; Pro? fessor LEWIS R. GIBBS. A. AL, M. D., Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Profesaor F. S. HOLME?, Lecturer on Geology and Natural History; L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Fiufeasor of Modern Lan guagesj Prolessor WM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in Vocal Music ; Miss MARY C. MOOD, Instructress in Drawing and Fainting; Mist; LAURA M. HILL, instruc? tress iu English Branches. September 2 mtleimos _REM OVA LS._ REMOVAL. IiHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO HIS patrons and tho tiado generally that Le h.is remov? ed bis stoek of Boots, shoes and Trunks Irom No. 141 MEEITNli-STREET to that spacious Warehouse No. 29 H A i NE-STREET (sign of thc Rig Boot), where he will be happy to greet hla customers a- usual. December 23 EDW ARD DALY, Agent. BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARD.-TO LET A FURNISH? ED BOOM, with thc use of a parlor, with or with? out board, in u private iamlly, where there are no other boan.'ers. Apply at THIS OFFICE. . December 12 BE M O V A L-B O A R D 1 N G .-MRS. A. j TRACY having removed her BoarJing Establish meut irom No. 59 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD STREET, is now prepaied to turnisb Bjard to a limited number of Ladies and Gentlemen. Tenu mod?rate. December 14 BOARD WANTED.-A PRIVATE FAMILY willing to board another family, consisting of hus? band, wiie, young tidy, two children aud nurse, on rea ponaMc terms, will please addre.-s or call on LEONARD CHAPIN, No. 20 Huyne-strcct, and ?tate* terms and lo? cality. Three or lour rooms required. December 14 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, hy applying at No. 434 KING STREET, one door above Hudton street, near the Citadel, ihc Street etan pu=a tho door every ten j minutes. 3mo Oetober 7 I MEETINGS. ALERT BASE BALL CLUB. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING, ON BUSINESS OF importance, at Victoria Hotel, King-street, Thij Evening, a1 7, j o'clock. By order J. D. KAVANAUOH, December 30 1 Secretary. CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. AREGULAR MEETING OF THE CHAMBER WILL take place at the Hibernian Hall Thit (Monday) Eveninj, 30ib December, at 7>.j o'clock. Members will bear in mind that the Arrear Li t will bc road for the lust limo previous lo the anniversary. By order. p. J. BAB ROT, December 30 1 Secretary. _IPjmiT._ TO RENT, THE HOUSE NO. 6 WHARF STREiM, having six good rooms, double piazza, kitchen in basement, cistern, Ac, Ac. lient (35 per mrnth. Apply at EAST POINT Mi LL. December 30 mws3* W. A J. ROBB. TO RENT, DWELLING OF FIVE ROOMS, with large yard, No. 12 Soeiety-stre t, east of Anson. B. M. MARSHALL A BRO., Real Estate Agents, No. 33 Broad-street. December 28 2 TO RENT OR FOR SALE, HOUSE AND LOT, No. 68 Rutledge Avonue. Lot 35 by 201. For terms apply to E. L. BABRE, December 18_mwfO No. 141 East Bay. Up Stairs. TO RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, No. 50 Cannon street, containing foursquare rooms, dressing room and pantry, with double piazza; gas Ox turcs throughout: stable, hayloft, carriage house and smoke house, all complete. Also, one two-story HOUSE in tho yard, containing lour square rooms. Possession given on the 1st December. Apply on the PREMISES. November 27 wfm TO RENT, TWO OR THREE PLEASANT Southwest ROOMS, in a private famKy, near .the Battery, with or without board. Also, a few SINGLE GENTLEMEN received at $7 per week. Apply at THIS OFFICE. 6 December 27 TO RENT, THE WATERLOO " PLAN? TATION, situated on John's Island, immediately on the Stono River. It contains 400 acres first quality cotton land, 200 acres prime provision land, and about 300 acres woodland, 14 negro houses, overseer's house, '1 cotton houses, barn, and gin house, all in good order For terms, Ac, apply to K. C. MCFADDEN, Sumter, S, C., I?AAC W. G KIMBALL, John's Island, or to JAMES M. CALUWELL A SON, Charleston, S. C. December 21 FOR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED MANSION, in the Southwestern por? tion ol the city, consisting of a suite of three or four spacious rooms on tho first floor, with kitchen and ser vants' apartments. Terms moderate. Address "A,' Daily News Office. . November 19 COPARTNERSHIPS. BLIN Ot REBOUL, CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, CARVERS, TURNERS AND FRESCO PAINTERS, No. 60 MARKET-STREET. Mr. H. BLIN having associated himself with Mr. REBOUL, b' gs leave to announce to his friend? :.ud patrons that they arc prepared to execute any work In the above line, viz: UPHOLSTERING, CABINET MAKING, and DECORATIVE WORK of any descrip? tion, dono at short notice. Mr. REBOUL being a Fresco Decorator, ls prepared to decorate Walls, Ceilings, Ac Designs of Fresco Work furnished. fmw 2mos December 27 CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. MICHAEL'S CLOCK. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNOIL, DtC. 18, 1867. ESTIMATES FOR REPAIRING, CLEANING AND PUIT1NG IN ORDER, ST. MICHAEL'S CLOCK, win bc received at this office until Monday, 30th inst, at 12 o clod Also, t ie Clock can be examined by applying at the Main Guard House for the key of the Church. Separate estimates for ARRANGING THE STRIKING APPARATUS will be received at the same time. By order. W. H. SMITH, December 19 Clerk of Council TO JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) DKCEMJiEn 2,1867. ) rE 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 Philip-streets. M. HE?NOLDS, No. 6 Bedon's Alley. MARY BURKE, No. 72 Colhonn-rtreet. EDMUND WALLACE. No. 24 Washington-street JAMEs WALLACE, No. 95 spring-street JOHN LEAHY, No. 214 Coming-street MARY HAFFEBTY, Columbus and Hanover-streets. MARY CAMPBELL, President and Cannon-streets. P. MANION, No. 57 atate-aireet JOHN HENNY, No. 4C Queen-street JAMI* BARRY, No. 10 Wharf-street D. CONROY, No. 32 St Philip-street P. DORAN, No. 10 Exchange-street P. PINKUSSOHN, No. 53 East Bay. W. H. SMITH, December 3 Clerk of CounciL NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ) CHARLESTON, November '16, 1867. j ALL AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED FIRST OCTO? BER last Those who failed to renew at that time are not considered as having a License, and conxsquently are no Auctioneer.. W. H. SMITH, November 27 Clerk of council PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE CLEO* or COUNCIL, ) May 1867. J The foP'wing Section of " An fjrdlnanre to abolish the office of Sperintendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep iug thc Streets' Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the City of CharlMHton Clean, and for other purposes," is hereby published for the information of all concerned : Vnr Um due protection of the said contractor or con tractors, it it further ordained, That ovcry owner, lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises fronting in any stieet, laue, alloy, or open court, shaU on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt "Ith, garbage, or other offal, placod in front of hi? or her lot, in a barrel, box or heap, and In readiness for the contractor, by tho hour ol so\eu o'clock, A. M., (rom thc Hist day ot May to the first day of November in every year ; and by the hour ot nine o'clock, A. M., frcin the first day of November to the first day of May following. And any person unend? ing herein, or placing any dirt, tilth, garbago, or other ollal, in any street, lauo, or alley, or open court, alter the hours above named, shall be subject to a fine not less than two nor more than five dollars, for eaeh and every otlence, to be imposed by (he Mayor. Ry order W. H. SMITH. May 15 Clerk of Council AN ORDINANCE TO BEOCLATE TUE DEEDODtQ OF DOCKS. Whereat, The best interests ot the city, as well as the convenience of tho shipping visiting tho port, demand thal the channel of Cooper River be kept open with suffi? cient depth of water for all commercial purpojes, and free from obstruction: Be it ordained, That in future all mud removed from any of the city dock, by dredge machines, or other wi he, shall bo removed one hundred and fifty iatboms from the end of the dock. The Harbor Master shall be furnlahed with a copy of this Ordinance, which he is required strictly to enforce; and to report for prosecution a? violations of the samo; which shall subject the party so offending to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollar, fur each and every offence. Ratified in City Council this eigh' lay of October, in the year of our Lord one thous*.. 1 eight hundred and sixty-seven. [LS.) P. 0. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SKXTH, Clerk of Council. October 18 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOB TOE LIQUIDATION OF TBE ENTBRXST OK TUE DERT OF TUE CITY, WHICH ACCBUED ON TBS THTBT1ETU DAY OF SEPTEMBER LAST. BE IT ORDAINED BY 1HE MAYOR AND ALDER? MEN m City Council assembled, That for the pur pone ol liquidating the interest on the public debt ol the etty, which accrued on tho tnir.ieth day ol September last, six per cent stock, obligatory on the corporation ot the City of Charleston, shall be issued under the direc? tion of tho Mayor, tu the persons holding stocks or six per cent, bonds ot the city, and eut.tleu to re?oive- the interest accrued thereon at the timo ubove .tated, the said stock to bear interest after the rate of lix per cent per annum, payable quarterly, redeemable tn thirty years from date: Provided, That no part of said stock shall be Issued for any sam less than twenty dollars, or tor any fractional part of a dollar: Provided, also, that all sums for lees than twenty dollars, and f^r fractional parts of a dollar, shall be paid in city bills. SEO. 2. That the term of certificate, and modo of transfer of said .tock shall be subject to the samo regu? lations a. now exist in i elation to o thor city six per cent stocka Of the city. Ratiflcd in City Council this twenty-second day of Octo? ber, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-seven. (L. s.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. October 25 AN ORDINANCE IO BEOCLATE THE STOHA.eE OF PETROLEUM, ITS HO DUCTS, AND OTHER INFLAMMABLE OILS. SEC. L Beit ordained by the Mayor and Alderm'n, tn City Council assembled, That from and after the 15th day of June next, it shall not be lawiul to keep Petroleum, Kerosene, bock Oil, Benzine, Benzolo, or any oilier in llammablc oil or oils cu storage or for Bale in any cellar, store or building south of Linc aireet, in a larger quan? tity than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and any such quantity so kept or atoren shall be contained iii vowels ol tin or other metal. SEC. 2. That Petroleum, its products, or any other In? flammable oil or oUs, when brought Into tho city ty land or water, may be kept on any lot or in any blinding in which cotton is not stored, for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, upon the expiration ot which timi- il shall be removed and kept lu thc manner as required by the foregoing section. SEC. 3. Any person or person, violating any part ol tblo Ordinance ahull be subject to a fine of two hundred dollars, for each Offence, recoverable in any Court of com. petcut Jurisdiction. Untitled in City Council thia twenty-first day of May, in thc year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred mut sixty-seven, ?L.&.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor. W H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. Juno 6 PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, 1 January 3,18(17. J PUELIC NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER : he following Ordinance licenses havo been prepared lords livery from this Office. 8. THOMAS, City Treasurer. SEC. 1. Be it Ordained by Ute Mayor and Aideraientn City Council assembled, That from and after the first day of Januar}', licenses shah bo taken out for all cans, dray, and wagons, used for private and domestic purposes, in the same manner, and accordiug to tho eumc provisicts now of force in relation to cart?, drays und wagons, leta driven for hire, except giving bonds, And each stub cart, dray or wagon, shall be provided with a badge cen? tal nmg tho number thereof, and marked Private, to > e placed on the outside ol thc shaft. SEC. '1. No person shall be taken by the Treasurer os surety to any bond under the Ordinance concerning 1i censes for carts, drays, wagons and other carriages,no* less he or she be a freeholder. SEC. 3. Thc following shall hereafter be the rates .'o? licenses for public sud private carts, drays, wagons, A*., including the horses er mule!, used thereof, which sh. L' bc tree Iroin other taxation: PUBLIC CABTS, DRAYS, EIC, OB THOSE EMPLOYED IN AM BUSINESS WUAIEVEh, FOB HIBE DIRECT OB IXDIBEC1'. For every curt, dray or wagoo, drawn by one horse or mule, ?20. For every' cart, dray or wa^on, drawn by two horsesor mules, $30. For every back and carriage with two heels, $20. For every hack and carriage with lour irncels, i*0. For every stage or omnibus (except line omnibus with two horses, ?50. For every stage or omnibus (except Une ornnibual drawn by tour horses, $G0. For every truck drawn Dy two or more horses or mulei KO. For every express wagon drawn by two or more hor?ct or mules, SGO. BREAD CABTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRAYS, SIC. For every breau cart or wagon, $3. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for private or Jo. mcstic purpose?, and not to be employed in the trans? porting ot goods, wares, merchandise, lumber, or any other commodity, for compensation, either directly or indirectly for thu same, shah pay for a license the sum ol i j, exclusive ol the horse or mule. Ratified in City Council, thu loth Jay of January |i~ s,] in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hun? dred and sixty-six. By the Mayor. P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor January 3 W, H. SMITH, cur* ol Co-aneU. AMUSEMENTS. BR?DERLICHER BID. SYLVESTER EVENING. AGRAND ENTERTAINMENT WILL TAKE PLACE . un thc eve of thc 3Lt inst. December 30 THE MANAGER. HIBERNIAN HALL. Tuesday Night, Dec. 31st. rflE DISTINGUISHED YOUNG ENGLISH LECTU RESS, Miss AUGUSTUS ST. CLAIR, will deliver 1er popuar Lecture on Female Education, entitled .MARRIAGE N? LOTTERY." Admission, 60 cents; admission, with Reserved Seats, IS cents, secured Seats at the Hall on day of Lecture rtthout extra charge. Every '.I icket draws a prize; and 1er Agents offer to every flrst-chss Ticket Goods worth it retail the price of Ticket; this plan having been idopted with all ber Lectures in England. December 28 3? _ HATS AMD CAPS._ "THE TEMPLE OF FASHION!" JUST RECEIVED. THE LARGEST AND MOST COM PLETE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS AND FURS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, And at prices that will compete with any other house In the city. C. H. JOHNSON December?) Imo No. 269 KING-STREET. FINANCIAL. CITY STOCK WANTED. WANTED TO PURCHASE CITY OF CHARLESTON SIX PER CENT. STOCK. Apply to JAMES M. SHACKELFORD, Broker, No. 6 Broad-street, np stairs. December 28 Q NEW YORK AND LITERPOOL EXCHANGE. INCHANGE ON NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. FOR j sale in stuns to suit puichs-ers. by GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO. December 20 fmwlmo , iMiaiLy, tu nu; BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS BANK BILLS, GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, BROKER, No. 8 BROAD STREET. November 29 fmw2mos SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS. NOTICE. FREEDMAN SAYMS AND TRUST CO., No. 9 STATE-STREET. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE 20TH January, 1863, will be entitled to Intares' as from January Ut NATHAN RITTER, Cashier. December 2?_20 NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINO-S tm TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS. No. 9 STATE-STREET. DEP09ITS CAN ALWAYS BE WITHDRAWN WITH? OUT NO'l ICE. Deposits of Specie are repaid in specie. AU other Deposits are repaid in "Greenoackt" or Na? tional Bauk Eilis. NATHAN BIT TER. December 21 imo Cashier. INSURANCE. WALTER PAK NIL!, GENERAL AGENT SOD I HERN LIFE IHME CO. For North and South Carolina. OFFILE.No. 59 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. December 23 Imo J. L. HONOUR, AUCTIONEER AND INSURANCE AGENT, NO. 8 BROAD-STREET. INSURANCE ON HOUSES. STOCKS. FURNITURE, Ac. Ac, taken in first-class SOUTHERN Insurance Companies. Although the Companies represented in this Agency do not put out FA EU LU I" 3 CAPITALS ON PA PER, they will be found 6TRONGER m comparison ru MARKET VALUE OF THEIR CAPITAL AND THE AMOUNT AT RISK, than the largest capital represented in the City of Charleston. J. Ii. HONOUR, INSURANCE AGENT, No. 8 Broad-stroct. December IT Imo IBB PEEN LY1RANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL_AND LONDON. CAPITAL. 010,000,000 IN GOLD. FIS RELIABLE ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES against loss or damage by Ure on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KENTS, kc, at established rates. Losses promptly paid, without reference to England. GIBBES. A CO., Agente, October 28 m tu lim o NO. 10 Adger's South Wharf. FURNITURE, ETC. READ FOR YOUR INTEREST. PRICES REDUCED. 2J AVE YOUR MONEY UNTIL YOU REACH THE O Southwest cornor of Meeting and Wentworth streets, where R. WHITE will sell you Just such FOhSITURE is >ou want, from a CRADLE to a CHAMBER or PAR LOB SET, at prices that nave pleased many others, are pleasing every day, and so they will you. Everything warranted us represented. Hair, Cloth, and Vam.sh cheap to the trade. Don't be kept away, and don't leave if othors sro be? fore you; you will get your turn. S. WHITE'S FURNITURE WAREROOMS, Southwest Corner of Meeting and Wentworth streets. December A l?lo FROST, BLACK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAH. DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE OF EVERY VARIETY. No. 73 Bowery, near Canal Street, NEW fORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FURNISHED AT TUE SHORTEST NOTICE. AU Goods purchased of our House guaranteed as re? presented. t. W. FIt08T. JAMES B^CK. UKO. SNTDEB. October 24 3nios COMMISSION MERCHANTS. IL M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 33 DROAD-STREF.T. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO MtttTX LEASED. _" &g- Auction ot HORSES, F?BNITUBE. Ac., evvy Wednesday._ ^tober 19 WILLIAM H. CILLILAW) 4 SOX. Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. BA?NE STREET, BeutemtuT .? _ WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION! SEBCHAKTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. IT7 ILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE. SALE AND VI still MENT (to Foreign and Donielle Ports) o? COTTON. BRE, LUMUKU AND NAVAL SIOBES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. , WILLIS.A. B. CHISOLM Octob?r2? GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS BACON. il A POUT?D3 CHOICE BACON 8TBIP3 ??\J\JVJ IO hhds Primi i-Ides 10 hods Prime Shoulden. For salo low by B. & A. P. CALDWELL. December 30 2 FLOUR. OAA BARKELS CHOICE ?TRA FLO "B ?I VF vf CO borr?is Cholea Fsmhy Flour CO barrels Pino Flour. For Palo low by a. k A. P. CALDWELL. December 80 2 CORN ! CORN ! TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA COHN BY THE CAB load. For Bale lew Lom D>pot oy STENHOUSE k CO.. Nos. 103, no and U2 Eist Day. December 30 j PRIME WHITE NORTH CARO LINA CORY. '^?fiA BCSHELS PRIME WHITE XOBTR CARO OUUU LINA CORN, cargo echo.n'j Jcseph Allem For aale by JNO. CAMPSCN h CO., No. 14 Market-street, opposite Slute-str ot. December 30 . 3 SHINGLES ! SHINGLES ! 150,000 ^15825 i?mQm P0B 7 C. J. SCHLtPEGBELL, No. 37 Line-street, December 30 3* Between King and St- Phillp. POTATO FERTILIZER. THE WANDO FFBTILLZER COMPANY HAVE ON hand and for sale, a fertilizer tor the potato pea, and beau crops. Price ?50 per tom WM. C. D?KES k CO., December 30_mwi6_ Agents. NEW MACKEREL, CODFISH AND HERRINGS, O.V CONSIGNAIENT. mi BL". HALF BBLS. AND KITS, NO. 1 50 bbl?, h ilr and bbls. No. 2 50 bble. half and bois. No. 3 6 boxes ''oda-h 400 boxes tj. C. Herrings. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. December 27 tmwS SIDES, SHOULDERS, STRIPS, HAMS, A.c. HHD3. STBICTLY PRIME C. P.. SHIES OU 40 hhds. strictly Prime Ribbed bides 20 hhds. Strictly Prime shoulders .JO hhds. Plantation Shout-en 10 hbdt. Bulk Shoulden, in dry salt 20 boxes Cboioe Sogar Cored Pig Hams - 10 hhds. Choice Sugar Cured Strips 100 i bbl. Mess Pork 70 obis. Prime Mess Pork 30 bbls. Plantation Pork 160 tubs Refined Lard SO firkin* Pure Leaf Laed 100 boxes Minotactn ed Tobacco 25 sacks Prime Bio Coffee 25 bois. 'Yonkera'" Yellow Sugar 600 boxes Extra healed Herrings 100 boxes Adamantine Candles 75 boxes Choice English Dairy Che?se 76 packages No. 1 Mackerel, in bbls, half bbls. and kits. Landing, and in store, and for sale low by JEFFORDS k CO., December 27 4 Ko. 80 Vendue Bange. LIVERPOOL SALT. QAAA SACKS LIVEBPOOL SALT, IN SPLENDID flUU1' crder. Fot sale by December 20 fmw6 BO BT. MITRE k CO. SCOTCH ALES. TENNENT'S AND BERNARD'S DOUBLE STRONG AND PALE ALES, in bond and in store. For salo by ROBT. MURE k CO., December 20 fmwfl Boyce k Co.'s Wharf. DUNDEE BAGGING. rr, BALES SUPERIOR EXTRA HE AY 7 DUNDEE fj\J BAGGING, 2,<i tts to the yard. For sale by BOBT. MURE k CO., December 20 fmw6 Boyces k Co.'? Wharf* BALE ROPE, BAGGING AND TWilNE, FR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PUBCHASenfl, EY the Manulacturer H. CLCCCS, No. 67 Pine strict, Now York. September 24 imo JOHN B. TOGNI, No. 125 Meeting-street, WHOLESALE AND BET ALL DEALER IN HAVANA AND DOMESTIC BEGA RS. Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Genuine Meerschaum and Briarwood Pipes, Weit India and Domestic F nut, French Confec? tionery, and Jellies, Preserves-in JWJ and Cans; Nats, French Fancy Boxes, Malaga Grapes. A full supply of WILLOW BASKETS, Ac , kc Country orders prompt!t att. nded to. December 3 Imo FANCY POOPS, ETC. FRUIT! FRUIT ! FRUIT! JUST RECEIVED FROM MATANZAS PER SCHOOAE? ?SARAH B. HALE?! A A fi A LABOE SWEET OB ANGES \J\J\J\J M doz. Large Pineapple s 1500 Fine Large Plantains Bunches Fine Bananas. For sal? by JOHN B. T0GNI, No. 126 MEETING-STREET, Three Doors South ot 1 arkeUstreet December 27_ FRENCH AND ENGLISH SOAPS. EXTRACTS. COLOGNES AND TOILET ARTICLES. FROM TEE WILL KNOWS HOUSES 07 LU BIN PIVEB VIOLET PETIT k ROCHETTE LOW, SON A-HAYDON C0UDBAY ULM il EL MO CU. LIBON BATLEY k CO. FATE? k OO. Just received, and for tal? by Gr. W. AIMAK, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CORNEE KING AND VANDEBHOBST STBEETS. December 18 ll HARDWARE, ETC. HAS DWABE SAM'L E. MARSHALL RESPECTFULLY BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS that hs bas now on hand, acd is receiving constant? ly, the following ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GOODS, Which he offers at Wnolesalo ?nd Retail. AXES, BOES, SPADES. 8HOVELS, COTTON AND WOOL CARDS, SI?VES, CH A LS S. NAILS ?SPIKES, CANAL BASBGWS. BLACKSMITHS' lOOLS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, TURPENTINE TOOLS, BUILDERS* HARDWARE. ALSO, MILL AND GRIND STONES. PLOUGHS, CORN aHELLEB?, fcTBAW CUTT ..Bi, HOUSER EEP1N 3 ARTICLES, i ABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, PLATED SPOON8, F?BKs AND CASTORS, SAFE WIRE, SAUSAGE STUFFEBS, MEAT CUlTEBS. POWDEB, SHOT, CAl->, MUSKETS. GUNS, SPORTING EQUIPMENTS, WOOD TIN AND HOLLOW WaRE. RECEIVED PEB BECENT ABRlVALS FBOM ENG? LAND, of my own imoortation, an assortment ot GUNS. CUTLEBY, Steel Com Mills, i arron Ware, sporun^ Ar? ticles, ic. WU1 be sold low for cash or cay acceptance. No. 310 KING-STREET, THREE DOOKS BELOW SOCIETY, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN GUN. December 3 M STOVES! ST0F?SI STOVES! AT THE VERY LOWEST MEEI PRICES. THF JUSTLY CELEBRATED COOKING AND HEATING STOVES: OLIVE BRANCH MUTUAL FRIEND NOBLE COOK BARLEY SHEAF RIVAL RANGE GUIDE HANG F CAROLINA COOK. HEATINcTsTOVES FOR CHUBCHES. HOTELS. SCHOOLS AND SALOONS OF EYEBY DESCRIPTION. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTHERN M ABE ET CAIIEliON, BIRKLEY & CO.. No. l&O MEETING STREET, November 2 2mos Charleston, 8.0. The Carolina Times, PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG C. D. THIS PATEE CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT TBT. middle portios of UM Stat?, and osiers the bat* ewUltlM for sirsrdssjn. February M