Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. KIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PBOPBIETORS. OFFICE No. 18 IIAYNE-STSEET? TEBM*5-THE DAILY NEWS. PRICE (payable lu all cases IN ADVANCE), .-rs Doutas A YEA? ; Form DOLLAB3 FOB SIX H?STES ; lWO DOLLABS AHD A QDABXXB FOB THBXE MOSTBS. THE T?l-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), Tsars DOLLABS A YEAS ; Two DOLLARS FOB Sn SIOSTHS. No Subsciiptloa received for a loss pe? riod. No Paper sent unless the Casa accompanies tho order. NO Piper sent for a longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATI 8-Fifteen cjnts a une for tie ant insertion, and ten cents a line for each aubee mt inortion. Marriage and Funeral Noti:es one dollar e%oh. LETTERS should be addressed ta TBZ DAILT NEWS, Na 18 Haycc-3 reet, Ch rles ton, S. C. BIJECTED MANU -CBIPIS will not bo re urned. TILE DAILT NEWS AT EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK. Persons who wish to subscribe for the DAILY Nows by the week, can have their paper? served to them regularly in any part of the city every morning by six o'clock. Mr. J. Silverstein, agent for the city delivery, will call upon such persons and collect the week y price-eighteen cents. Orders lef; at the periodical stores of Mr. C. 0. Sighter, Nos. 161 and 838 King-street, or at tho office of the DAILY NEWS, NO. 18 Havne-stroet, will receivo prompt attention. NEWS SUMMAB Y. -Cotton dosed firm, with an advancing ten? dency, at Liverpool ; Miudlings, in port, 7 j a 74 ; to arrive. Td. -Olive Logan's idea of "fall dress" in Ame rici is "n diamond necklace, and as Uttle else as possible." -The New York Son states that two hun? dred clerks were discharged from ono drapery house in Broadway, New York, on the Htn ult. -The present proprietors of the Atlantic Monthly have made two hundred thousand dollars out of tn? magazine sinoe they took charge of it. -A yonng machinist of California is about applying for a patent; for a steam plough which pulverizes the soil and at the same time plants and harrows. -A lady has recently died in Bristol, Eng? land, who during a life of eighty-four years had never tasted animal food, and enjoyed good health all the time. -Prussia teaches seven languages in her primary schools. They are, in the order of the number of children studying them, Gor? man, Lithuanian, Wend, Moravian, Walloon, Tch?que and Dutch.. -As an indication of the dulness of trade in New Bedford, it is Elated, that on Monday last the first transaction in whale oil for over two months past, was made in that city. Six hun? dred barrels were sold. -By recent experiments, it has been ascer? tained that a bullet passing through a glass at a very high velocity shatters the pane as much M at a 1 >w velocity. Between tbe two there is a point where the bullet makes a round hole of the aame diameter as itself. -Tho system of by mp railways without the uso of sleepers, by placing the rails directly on the ballast, which bas been in operation for tome time p itt in Prussia, is said to be quite successful. Ia that country it is a rule on the railways that every fitth wheel of a train must have a brake. -Lu Ohio, the State authorities are arrang? ing cUims caused by the Morgan raid across I tba Ohio river during the ?tar. A large item In these claims is for property taken foi public use by Union officers dur mg the raid. lYis branch Of these o.aimB, which the United States Gov ern is expected to pay, amounts to $500,000. -A horse' belonging to a Boston steam fire .Ogine was removed to another stable on Sun? day night, in order to give a new-comsr a chance at ta J lopei. There was an alarm du? ring the night, and the old horse kicked down ibo stalls and ever j thing else bis heels could touch, in his anxiety to get out and go to the fire. -Mr. Barwell Lanier, who bas a California taperienco, es ima tes the yield of the gold lound in Cleburne county, Alabama, at 96 per cent. He and Captain J M. Cunningham, o? Lauderdale, have leased the land The Hunts? ville Democrat says : "The gold is found in the northeastern p,ut of Cleburne, in a quartz vein running from northeast to sou*hwost, and is believed to be very rieb and extensive. At ft point twenty miles southeast, parties with very imperfect machinery, have obtained a very large per cent, of gold from the quartz." -The New lork Times Bays : "Congress has assumed control of the whole Southern ques? tion. It denied and violently resisted, resent? ed and defeated the authority which the Exec? utive attem oted to assert and exercise over it. Sightly or wrongly, it took into its own hands the whole business of dealing with the South of providing such governments as will com? mand confidence and securo the peace, pro? gress and prosperity of the Southern States. And Congress must expect to be held respon? sible fur the results." -General N. G Evans teaches school in Cokcsbury, S. C., and "Live Oau" Walker is Assistant Principal of the St. Philip's-street Pubhc Schcol in Charleston. Generals Gary, Butler, Hagood, Kershaw, Conner, Kennedy, Bonham and McGowan are all practicing law in this State. Wade Hampton iq planting in Mississippi. General Ellison Capers takes orders, and is now a minister of the Episcopal Church in South Carolina. General Momgault is planting. General Logan is practicing law in Bichmond. -As a proof of the scarcity of money in Georgia, we have the following account of a aale of property in Honesville, tho county town of Liberty County, Georgia, on the 10th instant : A Colonel Quart erman died recently, and his executor was compelled to close the estate. The property was advertised, and on last court day it was sold. A handsome resi? dence at Waithourvillo, with ten acres attach? ed, outhouses and all necessary appendages of a first-class planner's residence, was sold for Sixty dollars. Tho purchaser was the agent of the Freedmen's Bureau, His plantation, four hundred and fifty acres prime land, brought one hundred and fifty dollars, sold to a Mr. Prayser. Sixty-six acres of other land near Vithourvilie, brought three dollars, purchas 8r V. W. D. Bacon. These were all bona fide eales. -rt wa8 court day, and a large concourse of peopl?. wa3 pigent. The most of them were large l?open;y owners, but really had not five dollars in their poc]j0t3, an(j of con8e. quence would rn, bid> u the 8aie3 were tor oasb. -The negotiations *?ch have been so long in progress for the 6cttleuent oi lhe Ex eompetition, Lava culmina^ and an official card has been published by n,e Presidents ot the Adams, Ameiican, ?nitee. states, and Merchants' Union Companies, that \be opposi? tion ie tocea-ie. They state that "no conaoh dation has been made, but an arrangtmeQt bas been entered into for ten ito rv bywash duplicate lines will be avoided, and also for a j general reduction of oxpenoea, and uniform tariff of ratos and mutual exchange of busi? ness/' Tais arrangement will go into effect to-day. A joint oommittee ia to supervine the eeneral business. SoecifL rout?e are assigned to each company, and ooaipetition ia tbua tc be prevented. Pric?3 for freight will beat once and materially advanced. Eumor states that the not earnings are to go into a com? mon fund and be apportioned on an arbitrary basis. The division is variously reported. One statement is, that tho percentage is to bs : Adams, twenty-nine per cent.; American, twetty-six and a half percent.; United States, pightoen per cent.; and Merchants' Union, twenty-six and a half per cent. The managers predict that under this arrangement the old oompanies can resume dividends at twelve per cent.; and the new company at the same rate an tie capital paid in. CHARLESTON. TEUBSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2,1868. A Plea for Duli People. Eulogies of the young, the fair, the brave and the noble have b-;eu written, spoken and sung,-the mythical villain of legend has been made frowningly interesting, the tyrant, the despot and the usurper ot lat ;r days have been cleansed and white? washed until, on the page of biographical history, they are pure as driven snow. Men of genius, students, philosophers, no cellists, rising men, falling men, big ras? cals and little villains, have been chanted and described; but, nevertheless, ninety nine one-hundredths of the human race have been ignominiously neglected-not one word has been said in behalf of "dull peo? ple" The why and thc wherefore may not be understood, but the fact is still the same. King GOLDTOP, with his flashing diamonds and crown of burnished metal, may so daz zlo the eyes of all believers, that they forget that he is silly, profligate, and extravagant. Queen SHEBA, may rule over so many dun? geons and direot so many axes that all her subjects shall exalt her praise and magnify hor name, though she be anything but as chaste and gentle as lady fair should be. Philosopher STABS has gazed at the heavens until he has forgotten his weeping better half and puny children; but science is his justification and public opinion his reward and praises Mr. POPULAR NOVELIST SO en? chants the world with pictures of life and sketches of manners, that his countrymen oease to remember that he turned upon his benefactor, ruined his friend, and put so much heart into notion that none was left for his own sober reality. But "dull peo? ple" find no recognition of their merit, or, ai best, are so faintly praised that they, p )or souls, hud just as soon be blamed. Even in fiction the feeling is the same. YYHISKEBAJ?DOS, who slays legions, con? quers giants, opens castles, bullies, cheats and thieves, carries off the palm from the simple soldier who has only knowledge 1 enough to know his duty and sense enough to do it. BELLAMONT who smiles and twirls, cajoles little milliners, breaks a hundred hearts, does a BS Ul forgery, turns up Jack at every deal, laughs at writs and never pays his debts, will be admired and emulated, while honest PIEBS PEASANT who only lives honestly, soberly and righteous? ly, is voted to be stupid and aggravating, ?,a awful foolish bore. BIARA MEBET&ICE whoso path is over ruined fortunes, who bas rs much feeling as have her precious d?L uunds, is feted and caressed, while quiet MILLI MODESTE waits in vain for pretty ?peech or flattering phrase, for sweet-heart or wedding ring. ? Brass and noise, universal shout and clamor, impudence and effrontery, have ulways driven modest merit out of the field. The men who vaunt what they have done tower above the heads of those whose power lies in what they have not done ! Dull people have doue nothing grand or tremendous or awe-inspiring;-they do nothing mean or dishonorable, criminal or base. But the positive rides the negative, and the life free from blame is lees striking i han the career which is dashed with blood, tihaded with roguery, and tinselled with the gems of family, position, or wealth. Our dull men are not swindlers or rogues or promise-breakers; dull women are not ABPASIAS or runaways, or neglecters of duty and home. They have no easy paths, no worldly encouragement, no laudation or panegyric; and yet they do no wrong, and io steadily climb up the hill the summit of which is Best. Bull people are the true heroes for they labor for no human reward. They do what they can, and do not care one straw for the perilous pre-eminence of their neighbors. It may be said that these dull ones know not how to do harm, but every man knows that every man holds the key that opens wide the doors whioh lead to the halls where slumber stertorously, rapine, violence and fraud. Every man, however dull, can be a rogue if he so desires. Bull people can be WHISKERANDOSS, and NINONS, DOBAHANTS and the rest; but, doll though they be, they ure bright enough to know that sinning will never succted, and that peace within is better far than glory and honor without. Leave only dull people in the world, and the wrongs of nations,-the pains of wo? men,-the losses of men,-the desolating wars,-the carnage and destruction,-would cease and come to an end. When the dull ones fall, it is because they are tempted by those, who are not dull; omit those who are not dull and all the dull ones are safe. Strike out the shining lights, leave only the modest tapers, and the temple of the Uni? verse will be free from sacrilegious blot, and among men millenium will have come ! General Camby's Last Order. General CABBY'S Order No. 164 consists principally of changes and modifications of orders previously issued and in force, and these, as well as the new orders, will be found in the following abstract : GENERAL 0BDER3 NO. X. Paragraph two is modified so as to pro? hibit the enforcement of executions on decrees on causes arising between December 19tb, 1860, and April 29tb, 1865, instead of between December 19th, 1860, and May 15th, 1866 ; und proceedings are only tt ay cd or restrained until civil government shall have been restored. Paragraph three is modified by striking out "twelve calendar months" aa the term of suspension of sale of property, and this suspension is made to apply to all execu? tions or processes under any judgment of the Confederate States, or of thia State, ren? dered between December 19th, 1860, and Juuc 30th, 1865, uuiess, as before, with written consent of the defendant, and ex? cept, as before, in cases of fraud. Sale of real or personal property, under Paragraphs two and three of Order No. 10, is likewise suspended, except where interest money accruing subsequent to April 29th, 1865, shall not have been paid on day of sale. Paragraph four is so modified as to autho? rize enforcement of judgmtiiits or decrees arising subsequent to April 29tb, 1865, in stead of May 19ih, 1865. Paragraph five is so changed as to sus? pend reoovery of money on contracts for the purchase of slaves entered into subsequent lo January 1st, 1863, tho date of the emancipa? tion proclamation. Paragraph seven is so modified as to allow the following homestead exemptions: a dwelling house and appurtenances with twenty acres of land, if in the country., or so much that the whole shall not exceed in value two thousand dollars, or in a town or oity the immediate lot upon which such dwelling house xs situated; and necessary articles of furniture, apparel, subsistence j and implements, to the value of five hundred dollars. Where there is no family, the ex? emption ia limited, as before. Paragraph ten is so changed as to autho? rize arrest in civil aotions ex contractu, only when the debt is past due, and has been fraudulently contracted, or in cases of attempted or intended fraudulent removal of property, or fraudulent intention to leave the State. Paragraph sixteen is amended by a pro? vision that suspends all proceedings sanc? tioning the investment of the funds of minors, females, or insane persons, in any securities created for carrying on war against the United States, until their validity shall have been determined by the United States Courts or national legislation. And nothing shall hinder the recovery of the estate of any minor, female, or insane per? son, whether in the hands of administrators or courts, or invested in a fiduciary char? acter. GENERAL ORDERS NO. XXV. This order is revoked, and on and after January 1st, instant, the distillation of spir? ituous liquors is authorized, subject only to the laws of the State and United States. GENERAL ORDERS NO. XXXII. Paragraphs six and seven of this order are revoked, and the local authorities have power to grant liquor licenses, subject only to the following conditions: 1. That the peraon licensed and his securities shall be responsible persons, and in case of default there may be summary seizure of the pro perty necessary to sati.ify the forfeiture or fine and coats. 2. Drunkenness or disor? derly conduct shall forfeit license and enforce penalty of bonds. 8. Keepers or owners of, and all interested iu, bar-rooms and saloons shall be principals in any action arising out of any riot or assault occurring on their premises, or directly traceable thereto. 4. Bar-rooms shall be closed at certain specified times. 5. The proceeds of all such licenses forfeitures, and fines, will be applied to the support of the poor of the district or place in which they accrued. 6 Penalties may be enforoed in any civil or military court, informers to receive not exceeding one-half of forfeiture or fine. The paragraph is made to apply to all licenses granted under General Orders No. 32, unexpired on January 1st, 1808. ADDITIONAL ORDER?. Special terms may be held at discretion of District or County Judges, and commit ting magistrates shall report to such judges, twice in each month, all commitments, with names and offences. Additional compensa tion for special terms to be allowed judges upon recommendation through Governor ORR. Steamers carrying a pilot commissioned by United States Commissioners shall be exempt from compulsory payment of pilot? age on and after March 1st, 1868. All individual taxes will be assessed directly upon, and collected from, the indi? vidual from whom they are due, provided that this shall not apply to taxes levied for the current year, and except that double tax shall not be enforced if the original tax be paid on or before Maroh 1st, 1868. A Valuable Hint for Oar Merchante. Corn is selling in this city at from.$1.20 to $1.55 per bushel; and, although a com? paratively large crop has been raised this season, large quantities will be required to meet the necessities of the State. The demand in the spring will be active, and the relief of the people will be measured by the price at which corn can bo obtained. At Huntsville corn can be bought at from forty-five to fifty cents per bushel, and at Memphis it can be bought at seventy to eighty cents per bushel. This corn can be brought from Tuscumbia, Decatur, Huntsville and all stations on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad to Charleston for thirty-three centB per bushel, so that good oom can be bought and delivered in this city at net cost of Si.18 to $1.20 per bushel. In this new freight arrangement which went into effect some weeks ago there is trade for the city, profit for the merchant, and a vast saving to our impoverished people. IN ANOTHER COLUMN we reprint from the New York Tribune a characteristic article, in which we think we can recognize the generous impulses and plain logic which have mude Mr. HORACE GREELET famous. Articles of this character, full of sounti sense, and guided by a good purpose, will do more for the South than could ever be accomplished by speculative theories or visionary effusions. ^ liemaools. LENGNICK & SELL, WHOLESALE DEALERS, ia MILLINERY, S raw nuc? i'mtv Goods, nave* nein -vea to No. 37 HAYNr -SIRLE' 1'. Jaau .ry 3_tbjtu3 Ii E.MO VAL. /TMIE UNDERSIGNED BitGs IO ANNOUNCE TO J. his patrons au? the trade Keuerally that he h is remove i his stock cf boob, Shoes und Tiunksfrom No. Ill aHiEtlNa-STEr-. T to that spacious Ware? house .NO. 29 HA)NE-STBEET (*?Rn of the big Boot), where ho will bo happy to greet his customers fts usual. EDWARD DALY, Agent. Doccmbor 23 Hants. W~l^EDr^~?^?<TM^H? WHO HAS son? cash caplti, vy a party who is doing a g' od and afe boemeE J AdurosB, staling uaroo and amount of cash for iirestm.nt, F. a., offloe 01 tho Daily Ntwi,_January 2 WAX TEA), BA EXP EUI tb NC E 'J AC COt.NiANl.' am booi P nman, njyenipoy m ut thai vouid occivy his a.tenuou .0- a lew hom a d.jjy. Adin.es bUiiriE, U ty Post?nico. January 1_ WA Vj I D 'AO Pt'RCHASli, A tsMALL H)U?^ in tb western part 01 the city. Ad? dress P. je s., Kay bx .NC 71. charles on Postofflce. De.-emDtr 38_stu-ha* AGE VI S WA TED FOR I HE Llt'i. and t ampaiga ot Gen. Robert E. s> e, tte ov-udaro biocruphy ? toe Great uhief axa. I? offi? ciai chancer and ?jy sale, combined with an in? creased comm ssio, woke ii the 1 es. BUjsenpaou book ever pablad, ?end lor circula s and s e oui- icrms auii a fU description of thc work. Ad dress, National PtUshiug company, Allanta, Gi. December 27 _ amoa WA M'ED. BC A GENTLEMAN AlfcD LtDY, noaa in a private family. One good sized roua desirediurulshed or unfurnished, with? out ure or light*. ?ard per month not to exceed ?50. Adonna "29),' at twa Office. December 23_10 WA vi bD rt KENT, WITHIN FIVE or eight uiiutci walk of the Postofflce, lu? pleasant nejworhood, eilhei a ?mali nu Col. ot lour or five HJIM* in a large one, with a sepa? rate apartmeut fe aKltchen. Knut noe to be more mau ?350 or *40i Address "P. G.," oare L. Chapiu lt co.. najne-B jet._December 14 ??tf)Kl*AA1'0 $3000 PER TEAR.-AN ?D??Ov/UtGSWi" ia wanted In every town m UK? uuiuu w uite and sell an ar.icie of dally con suiupuon in ov?y ?mily. It is entirely new. Sale aa pormaneut .s Hour. Ad?rese LOUIs Cub tJiA't K, Aiiddiou, Aid. imo December 20 AGENT* VA ?TKO KOR THE ?. LIFE OP JEFEuSON DAVL\" by Krank t?. A. uiuud, ol Rluiuosd, formerly editor of ihe South? ern Literary A**s<nger. lui? is a full and authen? tic history ci ie Lue and Public service* ol the great southoruiador. air. A.irieud has enjoyed un? usual uovantsts ni ibo preparation 01 this work, ub will be auparte to ail ou examination, send tor specimen pags sud circulars, wi lb terms. Adores? .NAllOWAl.?tiLlSHlNo CO., Atlanta, Qa. Isovemter j_2mo? WAWTE)-IN AG EM T-ON E CHANCE lu ana town, worthy the attention ot au ocUve bisinas man, to take the agency 101- the sale 01 BRALaXlEEl'S BURRER MOULDING AN ti WEAL AUK M iiiP?, appiiud to the side* bottom, to,,, and conto of door? and window?. Send for agent's circuir. J. B. BRADSXBEET k CO., November 27 2mos_boston, Mass. WANT ED, A G?.\ Ts EVERYWHERE, to B*1 Ute MAGIC CLtANSLvNG CREAM. Sample doz., terms, mow card?, etc., sent on receipt or ?3. L. CU M ja IN Ob' k CO., No ii South Msrset street, Boston. November 26 arnon ; g? Util T^^V^KT^F^^^^^ASAJi^^ B1TUA II DE? ass, No. 108 Weniwortn-street, con? taining tour ouare roonix, pantry and dressing room. A?plyio E. H. PoG.-ER, at "Big Boot," No. 250 Kl g-treet._1*_Jaunary 2 TO RENT, A LAKGE ANO COMMODI? OUS BBlDEaUE, No. 46 Pitt-street, next to the souiteast coiner of Csjhoun-Btreet. Apply to uMITB 4: Mr?lLEl VBA ?, Real Estate Agents, No. 27 Rroad-sreet 8 tu th December 28 LUR.MSH?D HOUSE TO KENT.-THE JJ A LILE t. tl OBX BRICK HOLSE, No. 33 Basel ktreet, uewy pln'.ed both within and without, and newly and ln?y iurnished thioughout, will be rent? ed io, the ax i ear at a reasonable rent to a satis? factory para-. Apply by lotter to E. BATES, NO. 124 Mee.luK-Btisef 6 Dncemb* - lil TO RSA7, I'WO OR I H Itt., PLEAS AJSTiouibwest ROOMS, in a private Huniiy, uear tile lattery, with or without board. Also, u lew SLNGIL 'iL.VIEL AI LN reoelved at ?7 per week. Apply at 'Bis OFFICE. 6 December 27 XMJ REIT, THE ?WATERLo?? PLAN? TATION, situated on John's Island, immedi? ately on theitouo River. It conuuns iuo acre? first quanby coi wi mud, 200 sers? prime provision land, and snout io acree woodland, 14 negro houses, oversLer'? tiu?e, ? aottou bouses, boru, and gm house, ul. u good order. Tor terms, &c, apply u xl. C. McJ-JLlW. bUAUter, ?. C., 1?AAC W. ulOAl Ai ALL, Jula'? in? ud, or IO JAMA.3 M. O AL A Vt A LL -a: ou*, CtKiea'on, 8>? c._Dauember 31 FUR ICM, l'Ait 1 UP A UELIUHT. PULE aire A i'ED MANSION, lu me south? western poa01101 ibo uiiy, oouaistiiig or a suite o. turee or lor spacious rooms on the nm floor, with Kitchen au ba-van te' upai,mean. Terms mode rat*. A'JOBSS "A," Dally .News Offloe. ilovemouiS Copartnerships. WE HAVE THIS DA??J?OF IATED WI1H US IN BUSINESS Mr. J 1. Pi A Pi.it. H EN bl BISCHOFF A- CO. C?arle'ici January 1, 18.8. Jauuary 2 3 NOTICE. THE COP AT NEE S HIP HERETOFORE EXIST INO uncr the name and stylo of KINSMAN it aoWEUL, ha tain day expired byi.s own limita? tion, H. W. KIN.-M iN. SAM EB S. BOWELL. January 1,368. 1_January 3 COPRTNEHS'AlP NO 1 ICE. TBETJNDBblGNEb HAS THIS DAT ASSOCIA? TED Wit him Mr. THOMAS S. O'B.IEN, ana hereafter the THULLSALE GROCEliT AND LOM Ml SHIN B'dXNi,S9, at No. 207 EAST DA? ?XRE A.T, wii be conducted under the name and arm of W. H.;HAFEE k CO. Jsnuary 1 3 WM. H. CHAPEE. ? ---- NOTEE OF DISSOLUTION". THE COPJtlNERSHIP EXISTING IN TET CITY, uilcr the fiim of BONAFONT S SALAS, ls ihis day disalvid by mutual consout The name of the firm wi be used only lu liquidation by elthi r partner or MrB. SALAS, Attora . JO-E BONAFONT. December Sst, 1867. F. P. SALAS. January 1 10 OISSOLL'TON OF COPARTNERSHIP. rpHE COPAtTN?EsiHIP OF LEE ? CO.. TER J. MINATB THIS DAT, by its own .imitation, HUXaON LE will contmuo the business and ar? range iho silas or the firm. HUTSON LEE, January 1 4 A. M. LEE. DISSOLUTION. rE COPAIT.NEBSBIP HERETOFORE EXIST? ING undr the name or DAWSON k BLACK? MAN, ia this lay dissolved by .imiiatiou, Either partner wlU b J'ound at the Store to si^r> tn liquida? tion. JOS. DAWSON, JOS. BLACKMAN. January 1st, SOS. Janus 1 y l Tost anH /anno. STR AYE? INTO MY FARM 11N THE King-stret Roud. No. 743, corner of Lowndes1 Avenue, a C07, which .he . wner can have by prov? ins properly ad paying espouses. M. >, HALEN. January 1 3* DOG LOST.-A SMALL WHITE POODLE, with gil chain about his neck, with owner's name attached A suitable reward will be paid for his return to 1 BATES, No. 38 Hasel-atreet. December g_3 LOST. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SOME WHEREonKing, Liberty or Broad streets, a ?mall MOSAIC BBOOCH, containing ihe figure of a bird on a blau grouud. A suitable reward will be paid for its return to No. 99 BBOAD-STBEET. Dccomber 2i 0 LOST, Ol THE CARS BETWEEN King-vile and this city, a BED RUSalA LEA IBER PURTIONNAIE, containing $23 m money und a free tiaet on the road m the name ol Mis? Bodman. An- one nudmg the same will be suitably rewurded by laving it at TB IS OFFICE. December ii Joarbinfl. BOA lt DI SQ.-59 CHTJRC H-STHEET. At moat "casona le rates. ?December 2C_ ftuthB PHTVATK BOARD.-TO LET A FUR. NISHEDBOGM, with the use of a parlor, with or without bord, in a private family, where there are no other borders. Apply at THIS OFFICE. December li KE M O \ A L-BOARDIN O.-MRS. A. TRACI laving removed her BoarJing Estab ibuinieutfrom io. sy church-street to Mo. 79 BROAD a i'll li LT, i? nov pr opai ed to lurnieh Board to a lim? ited number oiLadius and Gentlemen Term- mod erale._December 14 BOARD VAN TED-A PRIVATE PA . MILT, wilinir to board another family, contUt iug cf husband wiie, young lady, two childi cu and uui sc, on reugraat'Je term?, win please address or call on LEONARD C J A PIN, No. 20 H .ync-s reet, and state terms aid locality. Three or tour rooms rc quired._ December 14 BUARUIAG_EEC E Li la E KT BOARD con be otUiiuM, at reasonable rates, by apply lug at No. iii {.I.NU &TREE1', one door above Bud ?ou street, util the Citadel, ibu Streot Cars pa.^s tlie :loor every ton niiuutes. 3mo October 7 THE FLURJENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT FLOR? ENCE, S.C., offers au excellent medium to Merohanta and ethers wno wish to extend their business in the Pee Dee section of the Ptate. Bates of advertising rory reasonable. September 16 >; PYTHAGOREAN LODGE, KO. 31, A.\ F.*. M.-. AREGO LAE COMMUNICATION OF THE ABOVE Lodge will be Edd at MaaonioHall, Th.t Ev,, nmg, at 7 o'clock. Tue Arrear t ist will bi read. Members will tate duo U'. tice aud govern themselves accordingly. Ey order W. M. hOBEET BrEWAltT, Ja- nary 2_1_Secretary. 1. O. O. F.-HOW AMD LODGE, No. 3. THE BEGTJLAE MEETING OF THIS LODGfc. wiJbeueld This (I..wtJa.) Evening, at Odd Fe.lows' Hull, at 7 o'clo.i. A Public installa.ion of Officers wil take place. The ladies in particuar are mvl et to attend. J. A.. M-YLR, January a 1_P. g. and Treasurer. . I. O. O. F.-lt. VV. GUA ND LODGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE OFFICERS AND ME M BER3 OF THIS GRAND LODGE are invited to meet tbe M. W. Grand Master, for tbe purpose cf ins.a Ung th? orne rs of tho Subordinate Lodges, on tbs following Evenings, to wit: ThUEven--g, 2 i in*'., Bowaro Loage, Mo. 3; Friday, 3 J, Marion Lod.e, No. 2; Sun? day, Stn, Schiller Lodge. No. 30; Tuesday, lat, Juf traon Lodje, No. 4; and Wednesday, 8th, south Car* mina Lodge, No. 1. Ry order ol the M. W. G. M. JNO. H. HONOUR, Jr., M. D., December 31 tuthfstuS Grand bec; e tar v. Ouffl?ionnl. THE: EXERCISES OF MISS MARV E. GRAY'S SCHOOL, NO. 30 Society-Street, between Meeting and Anson stree s, wiU be resumed un Thurtday, the 2d instant. January 1_1 DANCING SCHOOL. MONS. BEROER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS his pauons and the puulic in general, that be ?ai resume tho course ot his tuition in Dancing on Thurtday, the 2d of January. Boarding Schools and private families attended to. Apply at Mrs. Finney'B, go. 190KI..O-aTBKET. thm Lecember28 HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. THE EXERCISES OF THIS sOHOOL WILL BE BEaCMkD on Monday, January Otb. inairuitlon given lu Latin, Gries, French, Ger? man, Mathematics, tnd thc higher branches of Eng? lish. 'I ema of Tultir.n, $10 per quarter, payable in ?d? ranos. No extra charge for French, German or Stationery. W. R. EINGMAN, December 30 7 Principal. CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, ENG? LISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWOBTH-STBEET. rpHEFULL COURSE OF STUDY ] N THIS SCHOOL I will be comprehensive, and is intended lo occu? py six years, i upUs commeuc.ng at the age of ten, or, ii older and pi spared, Jomiug an advanced class, and coi turning until sixteen, will be flited to enter advantageously any cd' our Colleges or Uaiveiaities. J noaa who may wish to dispense with the Classics, win be instructed m the higher branches of English, Natural Sciences, and Mathe ina tics. French wm be a common study, in both departments, and will con? tinue from the beginning to the end of the Course. The Exercises oi this institution will be resumed on Thurtday, January 2d, when a class of beginners in Latin will be formed. A few Boys will be received as boarders in the iamily. HE.,nv M. BRUNS, December 28_7_Principal. NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL I ANSON-ST., NEARLY OPPOSITE LATJBENS-ST. rp HE HOURS FOB THE EXERCISES IN ARITH AUtTIC, WRITING, BEADING, GERMAN and ENG? LISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per month in advance. Book-keeping charged extra. 0. H. BERGMANN. December 2 TOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. THE EXIGENCIES OF TH G TIMES HAVE caused the Commissioners of the State Normal and Eiga achoo. to use the building as a l ree School, i'b J State Normal and High School, as now organized, Wi 11 er eli re be tra. sierred, under the title or the KO UNG LADIi.3" COLLEGIATE IN ? Ul U IE, to the commodious buna ng on the north side of Geoige .treet, Ho. 2ti, one door west ot King street, opeuiug OCIO UER 2d, 1867. Tuition lu toe Preparatory Department, I Lt. 50 per bau session, or SCO per annum; in the Coleg?ale uepar.ment, ?io per half session, or ?co per annum. French, Drawlnx, and Vocal Music, are moluded in Ute regular course. Latin, Greek, German. Italian, Spanien, Instrumental Music and Painting, are ex? tra, at moderate chargea. A limite number ol Bo: Mer- will be received at the Institute, board, $80 per month, or $800 per annual, including Was.lng, Lights, FueL etc. Par? lor Boarders received at tbs above prices. All pay? ments strictly in advance. Boara or instrucuon as follows : Bev. HENRY M. MOOD, A AL, Principal; Rev. HENEY A. BASS, A M., Proieasor of Mathemaics and Ancient Lan? guages; Professor LEWIS B. GIBBS. A. M., M. D" lecturer on chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. S. HOLMES, Lecturer on Geology and Natural Hi.-tory; L. A FRAMPTON, M. li., Pro .essor of Modern Languages, Protestor WM. MAS? TERMAN, Instructor in Vocal Music ; Miss MARX MOOD, Ins imo tresa ia Drawing and lain ting; Mis? LAURA M. HILL, Instructress in English ?ranches. september 2 mthimo* ?x Mt. J710R SALE, A VALUABLE FA RM OF . 151 acres, on the South Carolina Railroad, 12 miles ir om Charleston. It ls suitable for a cattle or dairy larm. It la in the vicinity of the bed or phos? phate lime recently d.scovtred on the Ashley BlVer, and would be valuable to that busmu- s as a Summer r< sort Xor those wno superintend lt. And buiiig un mocha tc ly on the railroad, would prove convenient ?olag to and from Charleston. Apply to PEBuXCLEAB & HALSEY, Westend Montague-street, Dd ember 21 Imo_Charleston, a. C. TO PUBLISHERS AND JOUMNAEiaNT*. A large amount of TYP'C and JOB MATERIAL cor sale, lu lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason? able, and cash. Also, a fine HAND PRE id, price $260; an Adams' Power Press, price ?1.00; and a card Press, price $100. Apply to F. G. DxFONTAIt E, Columbia, a. C. December 7 SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COT TUN AND BICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CITY PROPER!X of all kinds for SALE and LEASE by CLIFFORD & MirUEWES, Beal Estate Agents, No, 68 Broad street. November 9 Smos FOR e. A LE OR TO RENT, THE i-L.V.N - TA i lu.M on Foist i IsUnd known as the Head? quarters, or Soabroos Place, containing 800 acres of bust quality conon and provision land, and OS acres in woods. On tho plaoe are a dwell in a house with 16 rooms, barns, stables, out-buildings and quarters tor 20 facoiiiss; sil in first-rate order. Also, an abun? dant supply or good water. Steamers to and from Charleston land at the place four times a week, nuk? ing it a very eligible location lor a atore. lor terms, apply to J. EVA* S ED1NG8, Edi s to, or CLIFFORD A MATHE WES, Charleston. November 21 th DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN 'IONIC, PANE MN'a HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for ali Dis? eases ot the Digestive organs and the Liver. For sale by aU Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO l RY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENIN'S HE PA HC BIT! ERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DO VT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PAN EM.VS HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale ey all Druggists_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU1HERN TONIC, PANE.MN'? HE? PATIC BITTERS, an uiifaUiuK remedy for ad Dis? eases ol tho Digestive Ol gnus and the Liver. For sale by al, Druggists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN lONIU, PANENIN'S HE? PATIC BUT EES, an un tailing remedy tor all Dis? eases ol the Digestive Organs Sud tbe Liver. For sale by all Druggists._ DON'T FAIL TO *RY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENIN'S BE PATTC BITTERS, an uufai?ng remedy for all Dis eases of the Digestive ergons and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBHA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANENIN'S HE P.iTIC BITTE U>, an unloillng remedy for all Dis easeD of the Digpstivo Organs and the Liver. For ula by all Dru"gi-ts_ DON'T FAIL TO Till THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN IO MC, PANENIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remody for all Dis casts ot tlii Digestivo Organs and thu Liver. For ?ale by nil Druggie s. _ DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUiiiERN 1ONIC, PANENIN'S HE i-'.ti IC BITTERS, on r>"f"<"?ff r. mady for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Oreans sud tho Liver. J) or sale by all Druggists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TE^ POUTHtBN TONIO, P. NENIN'S HE? PATIC B TIERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digest:v i organs and the Livor. For sal? by all Druggists. lyr November 37 jr^USSELL'S BOOK STORE, No. 285 KE?G-8TBEET;. WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NEW EDITIONS. BISHOP GBEGG'S OLD CHEBA Wo. A History of tue uld CueraWB, containing an account of the Ab jr?rinei ol tue Pee Dee, tue ont Wnite settle? ments, tue lr subs?quent progrese, ci ni cb anges, th* struggle ot tue Revolution, icc, extending from about I73J to 1810, wltn no ices ox females and sketches ot individuals. By Right Bev. Alexander ttre?g, D. D., niauop of Texss. 1 v j., sro. as. DANI'E-me Divlue Comedy of Danto Alighieri. Translat a by Henry Wordsworth Longfellow. ? vois., imperial 8vo. ?15. THe, HlslUB? 0/ THE CHURCH OF OOD DUBINO tn PiiBIOD Ot' REVELATION. By Ber Charles cc kock Jones, D. D. ox BOTH tilDES OF THE SEA-A Story of the Commonwealth and the Restoration. A sequel to ;he Draytons and the Devenants. By the auuor ot tue ?chonoerg-Ootta Family. 1 voL 91 75. ORIGIN, UlSL AND PAOUBESS OF MORMON' ISM. Biography of ita Founder and History of ita Church. Personal Bemembraucea and Historical Collections hitherto Unwritten. By Pomeroy Inciter, Palmyra, N. x., with some repellent Pictures and portraits, which are quite good enough for their subjects, ai 70. LANGUAGE .AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE. Twelve Lectures on the principies of. Llngniatlo ?ci. onie. By William Dwight Whitney, Protestor of Sanscrit, and Instructor in Modern Laugnagea in kaia College. J.voL ?2 60. biUDlLS IN ENGLISH ; or Glimpses of the inner life of our Language. By M. i chele de Vere, LLD., Prolessor of Modern Language in the University of Virginia. 1 vol. S3 60 aLUNMlTZ-SL N.>HINE AND SHOWERS; Their Influences throughout Creation; a Compendium of Popular Meteorology. By Andrew s tciumitz. 1 vol. ?2 20. i-ALGR AVE-ESSAYS ON ABT. By Francia Tar? ier Palgrave. 1 vol. 91 75. CALIFORNIA;. Ihe Romanea of the Age, or the Discovery of oo:d in California. By Edward S. Dan? bar. lVOl. ?1 ?5. ?J SCHI-H W TO FARM PBOFITABLY; or the Sayiugs and doings of Mr. Alderman Meehi, with Il? lustration*. 1 vol. 93 60. SMILES-THE HUGUENOTS, their Settlements, Churches and industries in England and Ireland. By samuel smiles, author of belt-Help. 1 voL 9170. LEasiNG's NATHAN THE WIoE. Translated by Miss EJL-n JfTotliingham. 91 70. SLLECHONS FROM THE EALEY ALA, the great Finnish Epic. Translated by the late Prof. John A. Porter, of Tale College. 9100. GO.?THE'a FAUST. Tr?cala ted by John Anster, LL.D. 91 20. UNDINE, BENTHAM, ASLAUOA'S KNIGHT, TWO CAP JAIN'S. By De La Motte Fonque. 1 vol. 9120. DB. WILMER'S LOVE; A Novel. By Margaret Lee. 92. LOVE IN LETTERS; a Curious and Fasdnatinj Book. 92. COBBI OTANUS; Comic Epistles, with Illustra? tions. 9100. WOMAN'i STRATEGY; a capital new English Novel. 9100. A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; the celebrated En? glish work. 92. MACKEY'S CRYPTIC MASONRY; a Manual of the Council. By A. G. Mackey, M. D. 1 VOL 92. MACKEY'S MASONIC Ri TU* LIST. By A. O. Mackey. M. D. Fully Illustrated, 32mo., doth, gut, 91 io', tucks, gilt edges, 91 60. January 1 Commission ?tuh?nts. H. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND AOENT FOB MAP ES' SUPfB-PHOSPHATE OF LIME AND GUANO COMPANY. I will continue the above buslneaa at the old stand of K?nau? t HOWELL, No. 103 EAST BAY. January 1, 1868. H, W. KINSMAN. January 2 1 JOHN H. HOLMES, COMMISSION MERCHANT, BOYCE & CO'S WHARF. CHARLESTON, 8. C. January 1 1 theta W IliiilS di CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, aim SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND IO THE PUBOhA?B, SALE AttD SHlxMLN'i. (to Foreign and Domestto Portal tf JO IT uN. B i Lt, LUMnEB AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. 0. E. (VILLI?.A. H. UHitfOLlI October 2A E. Of. MA BEHALT? ? BROTETE IV, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, B BOK EES, NO. 33 BROAD-STREET. BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLO ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. 49"Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac.', every Weduuday. October 19 yylLLlAM H. UlLLILAND di ?ON, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS ?MD COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICE No. 83 HAYNE-STREET, 4cui**uiuer " Businas Cutis. l'?SO 'S LEE, AUCTIONEER AND INSURANCE AGEWT, BEOAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, a C. January 1 4 .pi L. BARRE:, R&AJL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO? KER, No. Ul Eaat Bay, January 1_arno J"UHN B. TO CM, No. 120 MEETING-STREET, WHOLESALE a.VD BETAIL DEALER EN HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGABS. Fine Chewing and Smok? ing Tobacco, Genuine Meerschaum and Briarwood Pipes, West India and Domestic Fruit, French Con? fectionery, and Jellies, Preserves-In Jars and Cans; Nuts, French Fsncy Boxes, Malaga Grapes. A full supply of WILLOW BASKETS, 4c" Ac. Country orders promptly attended to. December 3_Imo y?T E. MARSHALL, SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING SALOON, No. 31 Broad-street, (Up Stain), CHARLESTON, S. C. December 5 Imo* Saoinrjs Jnstitatio?is. FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AKD TRUST CO., No. 9 STATE-STREET. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OB BEFOBE THE 2 J th January, 1868. will be entitled to interest as irom January 1st NATHAM RITTER, Cashier. Lecember 24_20 NATIONAL PT? BBPM f% TJ'? SAVINGS aim TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS. No. 9 STATE-STREET. DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOl I0E. D^ posits of 8pede are repaid in -pone. AU other Deposits ore repaid in "Grsen D&csV' or Na ional Bank Billa. NATHAN BUTER December 34 Imo Cashier. Builoing iU?tm?L, (Six. C. J. SCH LEPE GR ELL, No. 27 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. T UMBER OF EVEBY DESCRIPTION ANO BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES, 6c, constantly on band at the lowest market prices. September 12 tony ^groceries onto J&isttUutons. PB1ME BACON. OA EHD8. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERS ?\3 SHOULDERS - 10 hhds. Strictly Primo Bib Sides . . SO hhdu. 6ttictly Primo?toar Bib Sides. . tm 40 bbl?. heavy MESS POR'f. F?rjale loir by HENRY COB! A. k CO, Jannary a thatu3 SEED POTATOES, TO ABBJ YE. ?iri O ?WESTERN BED" POTATOES WV 880 bbla. "Garnet Chili" and "Chili Bad" Potatoes 20 bbla. "Goodr.ob Seedling" Potatoes 10 bbl?. ?Coxco SeeoUiapT PoU^T^ ALSO. 175 bbla. choice "PBtNoE AXBEBT" POTATOES. To arriver achconars Vapor. M. B. B ramhall, and E. H. Furber. For salo by ' H. W. KINSMAN, January 2_1_No. 1S3 Eaat Bay. PRIME EASTERN HAX. Qr A BALE\ IN STUBB. OOXJ For sale by. OLNEY k 03., Koa. V, ll and IS Vendas Bann. January 2_ i LIYERP00L SAIT AFLOAT. OKAA SACKS LIV SPOOL SALT JUST ??VU reoeived per "EJslleatadL" For sale by BOBEBT HUBE * CO., Jannary I_6_Boyce's Whatt SEED RICE. OA A A BUSHELS PURE, HEAVY, AND CAKE? ifUUU FULLY PEEP A BED. ~T For sale by WAL C. BEE A- CO.. December 81 tuthaS Auger's North Wharf. WOOD. LUMBER, &c. BEST QUALITY OAK, PINE AND LIGHTWOOD, by toai lo. d or at retad, as well aa ASSORT. MENT Ol' LUMBER, TIMBER, SHINGLES, fcc. For sale low, at foot Beaufein-otreet ~ STETNMKYEB * RON. December 17 tallia . GUNNY CLOTH! GENNY CLOTH! J?A BALES EXTRA HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH, OU landing this day, ard :'or sale by - ISAAC E. HERTZ ft Ca, No. 301 East Bay, ' December 31 3 Corner Oj Cum ber land-atrset. BALE ROPE. BAGGING ANO TWINE, F)B SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PUB CHASE by the BianuUc tarer H. CLUOOS, No. 67 Pine street, New York. September 3* _ jgggO .' LEAF TOBACCO. TUST ARRIVED. 18 CASES OLD FLORIDA LEAF el TOBACCO, to be ?old on oommiMion, by tba lot or by the case. ' ALSO, Always on hand rll kinds of LEAF TOBACCO and good SMOKING S EG ABS, from $17. per M. and np. wards, by C. MADSEN, No. K Society-street, near King. ? December 31 8* TjUIUS Jnsnronce. AND M?hH?l?irRAStE. S. Y. TUPPEBj AGENT. QT PLANTERS ft MECHANICS' BANK BUILDING, EAST EA Y-STBEET. PHGSmZ INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YOBS. Capital and Surplus.,.?1,700,030 SECURITY INSURANCE COMP AN x, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplua.. .?1,000,000 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus.?i.?OO.ow MANHATTAN INSURANCE CCHPANY, NSW YORK. Capital and Surplus..f 1.CC0.000 NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORJL Capital and Supina........750,000 ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, GINGIN? NATL CapitaL.il, 000,000 Security by Btatelaw..J2,0-JO,UOQ CENTRAL CITY INSUfiANOE COMPANY, SELMA. ALA. Capital.$800,000 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT LUS OT? SUBANOS COMPANY, NEW YORE. Capital...........00,000 ASSETS-NINE MILLION DOLLARS. Biaka taken in tba above wm??? oompanlea, tad sesea j-roin, tty paid in Ohaoeetoj, 8. c., by january 1 S. Y. 1 UPPER. J ls. HOSOCB, AUCTIONEER AND IN8U3ANCE AGENT, No. 8 BROAD-STREET. INSURANCE ON HOUSES, - 81 OCRS, PURNI. TU Bi., co,, fte., taken in uret-claas auUf HERN Tnsaranoo Compani ea. Although the Compeulsa represented In thia Agency do not putout FABU LUCS CAPITALS ON P-PEB, they will be aband STRONGER in comparison Tu MARKET VALUE OF TH i IR CAPITAL AN JJ THE AMOUNT AT RIaK, than tl ie largeat capital represented in tba city ot Charleston. . J. ?>. HO VOL it, " INSUEANCE AGENT, No. 8 Broad-itreet Decs: n uer 17_._Imo A LTER FANS ILL, GENERAL AGENT SOUTJIEBN UFE INSURANCE COMPANY, FOB NORTH AND 80UTS C?BQLW?. OFFICE No. 59 B EO AL -ST EE ET CHARLESTON, 9. C. December 23 Imo /nrnitnrr. JpUHSlTCAB. FtKMTCHE. BEAD FOB YOUR INTEREST. PRICES REDUCED. SAVE YOUR MONEY UNTIL YOU REACH TH3 southwest corner of Meeting and Wen tworth-s tr?ete, whare R. WHITE will sell yon Just such FOR. N ITU J IE as j ou want, from a CBADLE to a CHAMBER or PABLO ti SET', at prices that hare pleased many others, are pleasing every day, and so they will yon. Eveiything warranted as represen ted. Hair, Cloth, and Vam.ah cheap to the trade. Don't be kept away, and don't leave if o theta are before you; yon will get your torn. H. WHITE'S FUBNIWBE WABER00M8, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MEETING AND WENTWORTH STREETS. December 4 Imo -pROST, BLACK ?i CU., WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS Bf AND MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE, Of avery variety. No. 78 BOWERY, NEAR 0ANAL-STREET, NEW YORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDING! FURNISHED Al THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AU Gooda purchased of our House guarantee 1 aa represented. it. w. yaosr. 'Ams BUCK. GEO. anon, October 34 toos gats atti Cups. ? HATS, CAPS AND FURS, ? m 'iim OP FASHION i TUST RECEIVED, THE LARGEST AND MOW J COMPLETE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS AND FURS* OF EVERY ?KSCRIFTICN, And at pcieea that will ocapflte witt say Ottoep housiintbavattr.,,.^ zz*tiZ?a u %?&ox , C. H. JOHNSON? -? Proatorf lae NftWraWT?x7