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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 18 HA TNE-STSEET. TERMS-THE DALLY NEWS. PRICE (payable In all cases EN ADVANCE), Six DOLLARS A YEAH ; Form DOLLARS poa Six MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS AND A QUARTER FOE THREE MONTHS. THE TRI-WEEEXT NEWS, PRICE (TN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLARS A TEAR ; Two DOLLARS TOR Srx MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a leas pe? riod. No Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a bne for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse mt ini\3rtion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, No. 18 Hayne-stroet, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York firm at 35}. -In Liverpool cotton was easier, but prices unchanged. -Cotton closed in Now York dull, with a de? onne of ?ajo. Sales 1500 bales. Uplands 164 al6?c. -Dana has already ?pent $400,000 in estab? lishing his new papar. -They call betting ont West "putting a pe? cuniary estimate on one's opinion." -Jeme D. Bright is in very feeble health, and cannot attend the Kentucky Legislature, of which he was elected a member. _Punch thinks the name of the King of Abyssinia will be mado to Btink in English nos? trils as The Odorous. -It is the proud boast of a country paper in Pennsylvania that Dickens will pass through the town by railroad. _There are nine hundred bottles of choice old wine in Sir Frederick Bruce's cellar, which go under the hammer at Washington this week. _Mir. Bass said, on a recent occasion, that the returns of the firm of Bass & Co., brew? ers, in England, were probably the largest in the world, exceeding ?1,700,000 per annum. _It has been deoided to pay each man en? gaged in the captare of New Orleans and the destruction of Confederate vessels $200 as prize money. _On Saturday several government em? ployees in Washington were discharged from the navy-yard, and others had their pay mate? rially reduced. _The Southern Relief Association of Balti? more are making extensive arrangements for another grand nur, at the Maryland Institute, in that city, on January 13. _The Loudon Spectator has a very bad opin? ion of its neighbors. It says the Engliih are the most thievish race in the world, and that pecuniary dishonesty ie the curse of their so? ciety. _The British Government has determined to send chaplains for the Abyssinian expedi? tion, and it is said will dispatch four clergymen of the Church of England, two Presbyterians and two Catholics. -O'Baldwin, the Irish giant who recently arrived in this country, with a view of meeting Mace, the English champion of the prize ring, has b en matched to fight Patsey Evans, the Rondout giant, for $1000 a side. -Tue Kentucky Legislature, it is stated, has passed a resolution ?instructing Senator Guthrie either to proceed to the capital or re? sign, and i i consequence he has chartered an ^_flTlJ^CftLJlirid nill u-idflxtako the lourney not to be suffering from paralysis of the lower Limbs. -The Washington Star says of Mr. Charles Dickens' anticipated visit to Washington, that his agent, Dolby, after surveying the ground, concluded that he could not net moro than $2000 per night, and at that rate but for a single course of four readings. So he will not go there until later in the season, ofter he has skimmed the cream of the big cities. -The Black Crook has at last been with? drawn from IS i bio's Garden, whore it has bad possession of the stago for the past fourteen months. It has been performed four hundred and seventy-five times, and the total receipts at the Treasurer's office amount to $760,000, of whioh some $15,000 has teen paid to the gov? ernment. -Governor Bullock, the Republican Gover? nor of Massachusetts, in his message, already alluded to by tele g rath, said: "We must re? member that there are millions of the white race who cannot and must not always be retained in the position of abjeot foes; millions whose productive labor is necessary for the discharge of national obligations, which must never be repudiated, and whose good will and co-opera? tion are essential to a complote and thorough reunion. Let us then bear no more of confis? cation and attainder for the Southern masses." -Rochdale seems the chosen borne of co? operation in England. A theatre, twenty yards by forty, large enough for twenty-two hundred persons (eleven hundred in the pit alone), has been just opened there, the money for building whioh (?6000) was raised by ?1 shares, mostly taken up by workingmen. A theatre has long been what is called " a desideratum " in the place. Two years ago the men who have the secret of making co-operation pay de? termined to supply the want, and they have succeeded. The New York Times, of Saturday, says: "On one night this week, three newly-born in? fants were pioked up by the police in the streets of this city, where they had been aban? doned by their mothers. On ona night laet week three were in like manner pioked u >; and other cases have occurred with unusual frfr quenoy since the cold weather began. Such occurrences are proof of the extreme hard ness of the times among the very poor, and should stimulate our citizens rather to searoh out and alleviate cases of distress than to in dulge in severe language against the wretched sufferers." -The withdrawal of the Cunard steamers from Boston was a blow both to the pride and the interests of the "Hub." The Baltimore line of Liverpool steamers seems also to be taring hard. It seems by the record that the last arrival of the Carroll, at Baltimore, was September 29, and of the Worcester, at Balti? more, November 9. This line waa strongly backed up by Baltimoro intoiests, and by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; but fhe general depression of the timeB, and the par? ticular want of support at the points referred to, have operated to the detriment of the Bal? timore as well as the Boston line. -The London TimeB han, for some time past, been engaged in a libel suit of great im? portance to newspaper publishers, which was finally decided on December 20th. It was the suit of Wason vs. Walter, Mr. Walter being proprietor of the Times. The question at is? sue most affecting the public was, whether a newspaper might print the debates in Parlia? ment without inourring the risk of an action foi libel. The case arose in reference to state? ments made in tho House of Lords by the Lord Chancellor and other peera aa to Mr. Waaon'a petition complaining ot the appoint? ment of Sir Fitzroy Kelly us a judKe, aua Which Mr. Wason complained ot as libellous. The Lord Chief Justice distinctly declared that I i in tis opinion a correct report of what was I t said in Parliament was privileged, and being so instructed the jury found for the defendant. -The Nation rays that "tho ballot is a great thing, but the natural man craves also beef? steak and potatoes." On which the New York Times remarks : "We want no further evi? dence to prove tTat tho Nation is either a rebel or a copperhead concern. It has no faith in principle, and most certainlvhas nothing in common with the "earnest" Republicans who have convictions. If it will consult them it will ascertain that the one thing needful for everybody is the ballot. If they have that they can get everything else ; and it makes little odds, indeed, whether they have any? thing else or not. The cravings of the natural man must not be allowed to interfere with the sacred rights of humanity." CHARLESTON. TT E8DAY MORNING, JANUARY 7,1868. European Immigration. The report of General WAGENER, Com? missioner of Immigration, to Governor ORR, contains information of great value and in? terest. General WAGSNEB states that he haB cir? culated fourteen thousand copies of his sketch of the history and resources of the State, and mentions the appointment of Mr. FERLER as agent for Scandanavia, Captain MELCHERS for Germany, and Major RYAN for Ireland, fie says that there is no doubt that our success depends very much on a liberal distribution of useful information concerning tho State, BO aa to arrest the attention of the emigrant, and adds that the advice of every well wisher has been to print in evury language and scatter our pamphlets broadcast everywhere. There hat. been much work to do, and General WAKENER has worked with a will. He has delivered addresses ; he has talked and written ; he has advised the establish? ment of a Iii e of steamships from Europe to Charleston ; and has urged the importance of that reduction in the fare for immigrants through Charleston to the West which was noticed in THE DAILT NEWS of yesterday as having been accomplished. The land, registry opened by General WAOENER n: w contains the names of one hundred and twenty-five proprietors, who have for side three hundred and eleven thousand two hundred and seventy-two acres of lard at from fifty cents to fifteen dollars per acre. Two plantations have been sold, settled by a colony of industrious Germans, lind called Germanville. Other registered lands have been treated for, and the assur?t ce is given that a company of J mechanics ind other men of enterprise fi om Pennsylvania is now being formed to pur? chase one of our water powers and to de? velop it a: once. One hundred and one persons hare obtained work in the country, and have been carried by the railroads at half fair to their destination. Two hundred and forty-eight immigrants have arrived, of whom one hundred and forty-seven have found employment in this city. Success, it is admitted, has been limited, but the Com? missioner perceives a prospect ol' further success, "depending, however, on our con? tinued exe rtions, and the liberality of our people in their offers of lands. Several ting to industrious settlers portions of their lands ; and if auch liberality could become general, h would oertainly exercise a de? cided and favorable influence. But. our constant endeavor should be to ir duce our people to ussooiate everywhere in the inte? rest of inmigration and industrial pro? gress." Of the t ?n thousand dollars appropriated for the expenses of the Bureau, seven thou? sand and seven dollars have been expended. Salaries of agents and Commissioner amount to four thousand one hundred and twenty five, and printing, advertising s>nd pam? phlets cost two thousand two hundred dol? lars. There ls no agent in Ireland, as Major RYAN has resigned his appointment, and General V TAGEN ER recommends that the vacancy t e filled, and that an agent for France be also appointed. It is not thought that an agency at New York would be very advantageous, as the better class of immi? grants to that port proceed, immediately to their points of destination, leaving behind hem only such as could not be given em? ployment at this time in South Carolina. Enough has been said to show that (he report is vorthy of its veteran writer, and ive cannot, find words more to the purpose han tilos?* with which the report itself con dudes. General WAOENER says : "My efforts have been directed to an nfluence in Europe whioh should give us a ?lass of immigrants that will not only bring is their personal powers of production, but he meanii also to make them available at mee ; and with them and after them will ?orne enough of laborers to supply all our lemands without overburdening us with tumbers of us^.ess idlers whom we are malle to support. And we are in a fair ray of attaining these objeots whioh, how iver, woidd be very much facilitated by a ine of steamers, as I have mentioned abc ve. Che City of Charleston can and must be nade rhe port of arrival for the immigrants o the Sttite, that I have named, and when ve are o.ice more under our own govern nent, if it should be at all inclined to our ipeedy recuperation, it must bo the aim of he Leginlature to liberally assisi in meas? ures to that effect." High Life and Low Morale. The public eye may occasionally wink at olly anc. vice on the part of those favored n?s wr.o are entitled to the immunities onferred by purple and fine linen; yet candal in "high life" is not permitted to ikss unchallenged, and the station and dig tity of the person who offends only lends ,n additional zeBt to common curiosity. It B not that the guilt is condemned;-it is * hat thure is such a thirst for un intimate ? tnowleCige of those who revolve in the pa rician ring that any event which denudes he man of the habiliments of state, or de? rives tie woman o? the sanctity of tradi ion, is bailed with a loud shout of general atislac i n. The gratification of the mul ilude if in proportion to the rank of the udividi.al. A King or i'rincc is the lead ag attraction, a Duke is next in viciouB mportu nee; but the elopement of a Coun eBs, thj defalcation of a Knight, or even the bigamy of a Baronet, will stir tbe pub? lic pulse for a week, and, as at present, furnish an opportunity for elaborate mor? alization. A new ohapter in the romance of "High Life and Low Morals" has been written and published, and the EARDLET-MCGEE case is already a sensation beyond which Miss BRADDON herself could not hope to go. In 1859 EMUT FLORENCE MCGEE was married to EARDLEY GIDEON CULLING EARD? LEY at Calvary Church, New York. Miss MCGEE was the daughter of the British Consul at Mobile,-JAMES MCGEE, who was dismissed during the war by Earl RUSSELL for having sent out on a British ship the gold to pay the interest on the bonds of the State of Alabama then due to English bondholders. The man on whom the beau? tiful and oourted Miss MCGEE bestowed her band was the son of Sir CULLING EARDLEY, Bart., a gentleman of great wealth, con? servative politics and Btrictly evangelical principles. Soon after the arrival of the married couple in England, Sir CULLINO EARDLEY died, and the heir E. G. C. EARD? LEY succeeded to the title and property. The new baronet had been distressingly profligate in his untitled days, and had been pilloried in "Punch;" so that it was I only reasonable that he should squander his money and disgraoe his rank with the rapidity of Bel-a-faire-peur or any other hero of OTJIDA'B startling romanoes. In less than four years E. G. C. E. was brought to beggary, and his lady to wretchedness and, iu October, 18G3, a formal deed ot separation was signed in whioh the baronet designated the lady as "my wile." After this, EARDLEY'S life was embittered by duns and bailiffs. SKITTLES and COBA PEARL were no longer at his elbow, aud he would have been in a French jail to this day had not the abolition of imprisonment for debt in France thrown open his prison doors. Again at liberty, he returned to the London which had not missed him, and on September 12, 1867, married one ELIZABETH ALLEN, subscribing his name in the mar ri tige register as "bachelor." Lady EARDLEY'S father, Mr. MCGEE, is now prosecuting EARDLEY for bigamy in vindication of the honor and good fame of his child; and the bigamist baronet has already been committed for trial. The de? fence set up is that the New York marriage was illegal, and that this can be deliberate? ly done is only credible on the supposition that the case of YELVERTON VS. LONGWORTH has practically settled that all marriages not solemnized according to English forms, in England are null and void. There is no doubt, however, that the deoision will be in favor of the validity of the marriage performed in New York according to the laws of that State; otherwise every Ameri? can marriage, in whioh either party was ol English birth, would be deolared void and of no effect-a thing too monstrous to be apprehended for a moment. This is the tale of the bigamist baronet, and it has a touching moral. The Russian Prince who turns out to have been a vete? ran billiard-maker, the French Count who is discovered to have acquired his polished manners while ?lacking boots in the Palais been a hair-dresser in a West End hotel or a valet to a broken down nobleman, have figured amusingly in fiction; and sensible people have accustomed themselves at last to inquire into the pretensions of the soi disant nobleman before taking them to their bosoms. But while such an ogre as EARD? LEY oan gobble up two unsuspecting ladies, and while it is remembered tnataiewyearis ago the last lineal descendent of STEPHEN of Blois, King of England, was sexton of a churoh in London, it is not always safe for a young American girl to cast her young affections upon a real heir to a title, or to oommit her destiny to the care ol a HOWARD or PLANTAGENET. There have have been warnings and examples enough; and if the gushing, artless, unsophisticated, American maiden will persist in believing the vows and protestations of men of whose rectitude and principles she knows abso? lutely nothing, then the American maiden must expeot to be flattered in the beginning, feasted for a while and oheated and cajoled at last. WE REPRINT in full in another column an editorial article of the New York Times, setting forth its views in relation to the proposed Bchemcs for extending govern? ment aid to the impoverished planters of the South. The Times opposes these schemes, but advocates the immediate re? funding to each planter of the whole amount of cotton tax which he has paid. DON'T FAIL TU TR Y MIK CELEBRA? TED SOUTHEEN IONIC, PANHMN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy lor all Dis ?auee of the Dilative Organs and the Liver. For mle by all Druggists. ON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, FAN KN IN'S HE PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis iasea ol the Digestive Organa and the Liver. For sale by ail Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PA ITO BITIERS, an unfailing remedy for ail Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. Fol? iate by aU Druggists. - DO VT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For jaie by all Druggist!*. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HC L'AlIC BITIERS, au unfailing remedy for ail Dib. neva ol tbe Digestive Otgans and the Liver. For ule by aU Druggists. DON'T Fyi IL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE f AlTC BITIERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases ol the Digestive Organs und the Liver. For mle by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TR y THE CELEBRA* TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, on unfailing remedy for all Dis ?ases of the Digentivo Organs and tho Liver. For mle by all Druggists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unlailing remedy for all Dis? uses of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For ?ale by all Druggists_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN rOMC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTEBS, an uuiaillng remedy for nil Dis :asis ol the Digestive OrgauB and the Liver. For ale by all Druggie. 8._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU 1 BERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfallin,' r. mcdy for all Dis ases ol the Digestive Organs und the Liver. For ale by all Drui/gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TE^ SOUTHERN TONIC, P.-.NKNI.VS HE- I 'ATIC B TT HRS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis- . asea of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For I ale by all Druggists. lyr November 27 WAV 1 KD, AJV EXPERIENCED WHITE NORSE, who can wash and iron, flood recom? mendations required. Apply at No. 101 BROAD STEEET,. opposite Cathedral, between 9 and 10 o'clock. 1 January 7 WANTED, A SITUATION BY A K SPECTABLE white Girl to Cook and Wash for a small iamily. Good recommendation can be given if required. Apply atNo. 8 M0RBI8-STBtET. January 7 WANTED, A GIRL. AS NU KSK (GER MAN preferred), about 15 j ears old. Apply at No. 10 BEAUFAIN-STRECT. 1* January " WANTED.-THE HANDS WHO HAVE engaged work with Messrs. Tucker & Jackson will call at their office, No. 112 East Bay, at 3 o'clock ibis day. Twenty more ?tout active men oan obtain employ? ment at good wages. TUCKER & JACKSON. January 7 _ 1 WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN OR Girl, to go with a lady to a western town as Child's Nurse, and to make herself generally useful. Apply at No. 209 MEEITNG-S J BEET. January 7 _** WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, a Situation to do Cbambor work and Sawing; has no objection to assist in Wash* lng. Apply to No. 39 81. PHILIP'S, three doors above Caiboun-street. 3* January f WANTED, A GIRL. CAPABLE OP doing general housework, and can como well recommended. Apply at No. 28 PLNCKNEY STHEtT. A German preferred. December s_2? WANTED, A SITUATION AS FORE? MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Referen? ces os to character and competency furnished. Address, stating lc calli y and compensation, L. B. News Office._ January ? WA N I KD, A PAKTNER, WHO HAS some cash capital, by a party who is doing a good and safe business. Ador?es, stating name and amount of cash for Investment, F. S., office of the Daily News._January 2 ANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED AC? COUNTANT and good Penman, any employ, mcnt that would occupy his attention tor a tew hour daily. AddrcBs SCRIBE, city Postofflce. January 1 _ AGE VI S WANTED POR THE LIFE and rampai gus ot Gen. Robert E. Lio, the standard biogruphy of the Great Chieftain. Its offi? cial character and ready tale, combined with an in? creased comm ssion, inaku it tho itesi suuscription book ever published. Send tor circules and sre our terms, sud a full description of the work. Ad? dress, National Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga. December 27_2mos? WA .VI'ED TO KENT, WITHIN FIVE or eight minutes walk or the Postoffice, in a pleasant neighborhood, eithei a mnali HUUsE or lour or five RuuM> In a large one, with a sepa? rate apartment for a Kitchen. Beut noe to be more chan ?350 or ?IOU. Address "E. G.," caro L. Chap?n A; Co.. Hajne-sir.et._December 1* UBQfv/lA 'ro .3UUU PER YEAR.-AN Hi)?JO VJ VJ AGENT is wanted in every town m tue- union to make and sell an article of daily con? sumption in every family. It is entirely new. Sale os permanent us Lour. Adoress LuUIs CUB LENT Z, Middleton, Md. Duo December 20 AGEN Tti WA % TED KOK THE ? LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS," by Urank H. Al li-iund, of Richmond, formerly editor of the South era Literary Messenger. Tu is is a rall and authen? tic history of the Lue and Public Services of the great Southern leader. Mr. A.trioud has enjoyed un? usual advantages ru the preparation of this work, as will bo apparent to all on examination. Send for specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga. November -?9_2mo? WANTED-AN AGENT-ONE CHAM E in each town, worthy the attention ot au active business man, to take tho agency tor the sale oi BRADSTREET'S RUBRER MOULDING AND WEATHER STRIPS, applied to the sided, bottom, toj-, and centre ot doors and windows. Send for agent's circular. J. R, BRADSTREET i CO., November 27 2moa Boston, Mass. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHEHE, to sell the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM. Sample doz., terms, show cards, etc., sent on receipt or ?2. D. CUMAUNGS & CO., No. 12 South Market street, Boston. November 25 3mos ?o Bent. 110 RENT, A PORTION OF A HOUSE on Rutledge Avenue, conslsUng ot five rooms and three kitchen rooms, a large lot, stable, etc. To on approved tenant terms moderate. Apply at No. ;0 HA INE-bTRE?T. Junuary 7 tuths3 FOR RENT, THE RESIDENCE NO. 4 Doughty-street: a very desirable one lor a ,,,^~>" ?-;-.. - JJ unary a TO RENT, A SMALL BRICK HOUSt-, No. ? BADCUFPE-MTREET, containing five rooms, suitable for a small family. Inquire ai No. f RADCLLYFE-aTitEET._3_January 4 rpO RENT, A LARGE AND COMMODI J_ OUB RESIDENCE, No. 46 Pitt-street, next to the souibeast coiner ol Calhoun-etreet Apply to -M1TM & MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agents. No. 27 iiroad-Btreet stu th December 28 I ,VU KNISH ED HOUSE TO RENT.-THE JJ i. H REE STORY BRICE HOUSE, No. 33 Hasel irret, newly painted both within and without, and newly and finely furnished throughout, will be rout? ed for the noxt your at a reasonable rent to a eatis ?actory party. Apply by letter to E. BATES, NO. 124 Mee,lug-street. 0 December 31 ?O KENT, THE "WATEKLuO" FLAN. TATION, situated on John's Island, immedi? ately on the Stono River. It contains 400 acres first quaUty cotton land, 200 acres prime provision laud, and about 300 acres woodland, 14 negro houses, overseer's house, 2 cotton houses, barn, and gin house, all in good order. For terms, Ac, apply u> u. c. MCFADDEN, sumter, s. c., LSAAC W. URLM 11 ALL, John's Island, or to JAMES M. CALDWELL lt SON, Charleston, b. C. December 21 FOR RENT, PART OP A DELIGHT? FULLY SITUATED MANSION, lu the south western nordon ot the city, consisting of a suite ol' three or four spacious rooms on the first floor, with kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode? rate. Address "A," Dally News Office. November 19 VALUABLE VEGETABLE FARM, nineteen miles from Charleston, ou tho state Road, one and a half miles from Mt. Holly on thc Northeastern Railroad, containing 250 acres cleared new land, flt for long or short co. ton, rico, aud vege? tables for an early market; a 1 und-r new and sub? stantial fences; also, a largo pasture lor raising stock, unc'or good substantial fences. Fur u-nus, apply at C. P. POFPENHEIM'S Hard? ware Store, No. 417 King-street. January 4 stu th 3 rpo RENT, THOSE WELL-K v u \\ v ? PLANTATIONS. "Lances" and "Oak Grove," situated in St. Andrew's Parish, about five milos from the city, on the Old Rivers' Road-containing bctweci two and three huudred acres of cleared cotton and provision .and, well udaptcd to the pro? duction ol each. On thu latter place are a very good email dwelling, sn excellent spacious barn, cotton und gin house, with machinery attached; also, a su? pt nor orchard ol choice und various fruits. Posses? sion given uumediutoiy. Apply at this office. January 4 stu4 /ar Silk. 170R SALE, A HANDSOME BRUSSELS ? CARPET, 20 by 20. Apply No. 35 SMITH STREET. 1* January 7 FOR SALE, ONE 23-HOKSE PO VV ii,t< PORTABLE ENGINE AND BOILER, with Saw aiid Grist Mill attached, aU in good order, by E. L. BARRE, January 4_12_No. 141 East Bay. TURPENTINE FARM.-THE FINELY Umbered TURPENTINE FARM of the Estate ol J. H. MclntOfb, together with Distillery, Houses, 4c, is offered for sale or rent. For further information apply to the undersigned, at Society Bill, on the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad. Janu.ry 3 6 EDWARD MCINTOSH, Ex'r. 17H>R SALE, A VALUABLE FARM OF . 151 acres, on thu south Carolina Railroad, 12 miles from Charleston. It is suitable for a cattle or dairy form. It is In the vicinity of the bod of phos? phate lime recently discovered ou tho Ashley River, and would be valuable to thut business as s Summer r. sort for those who superintend it. Aud being im? mediately ou the railroad, would prove convenient going to and lrom Charleston. Apply to PERK VC LEAR Si HALSEY, West end Montugue-ulreet, December 21 Imo_Charleston, S. C. rpo PUBLISHERS A1VD JOURNALISTS. X A large amount of TYP X and JOB MATERIAL tor sale, in lota to suit purchasers. Terms reason? able, and cusb. Also, a fine HAND PRESS, price ?250 . au Adams* Power Press, price ?I5U0; und a Curd Press, pnce $100. Apply to F. G. DxFONTAINE Columbia, B. c. ^J December 7 S AVTS??^? A?U W*-AN? COTTON PRnPKui^?^LA?,TAXI0??S' i,ARMS and CITY .PROPERTY of all kinds for SALE and LEASE by CLIFFORD ii MATUEWEs, No be q E"a*e Agent?, No. 5C Broad street. Jast ano /oun?i. LU*T* THE MOTH ULT., A 1.1VEH , . ??LOitED PoiN i KB oLUT, for thu recovery of which a liberal reward will be paid, address X, office of thc Daily Nows. ^ January 3 12* LOST, ON TUE CARS BETWEEN .Li L-i, 7??r.T?llc 0Dl1 tuis ci|y- a tt?D HDS>1A LEA xu.hu I\>UT.MONNAIE, containing ?23 in money ind a free ticket ou the rond m tho name ol Miss Honman. Any ono finding the same will bo suitably rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE. December 18 CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Charleston Board of Trade will be held 7his Evening, at half-past 7 o'clock, at Ute Charleston Hotel Club Boom. By order of the President, JOHN B. STEELE, Secretary. January 7 _1 VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND the regular monthly inseting of your Compa? ny, at your Hall, This Evening, at 7 o'clock precisely. By order. JOHN T. H UM PH BEYS, January 7 1 Secretary. HIBERNIAN SOCIETY, rp HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE X held, This Evening, at the Ball at 7 o'clock. THOS. O'BBIEN, January 7 1 Secretary. JKFFERSON LODGE, No. 4, I. O. O. F. ?HE BEGULAB MEETING OF THIS LODGE will he held This Evening, at 7 o'clock. As the installation of Officers for ensuing .?rm will take place, a punctual attendance is desired. By order N. G. WILLIAM YOUNG, January 7 1 Recording Secretary. F KM AN BROTHERHOOD. nriHE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE OB J_ GANIZATION are earnestly requested to meet at Society-street, on This Evening, tue 7th instant, st 7J? P. M., as business of importance wiU bc sub? mitted for their consideration. By order. GEORGE NUNAN. January 7_1*_Secretary. F RE UNDSC H AF TSB UN D. THE MONTHLY M, ETTNG OF THE ABOVE Society takes place To-NigU, at 8 o'clock. By order of the President. CHARLES SIEGLTNG, January 7_1_Secretary. HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. J ANT;AB? 6TH, 1868. AMEETING OF THE BO ABL UP sUPEBVItsOBS of the High 8i hool will be held in the . ayor's Otnce, City Hail, at 6 o'clock P. M., on Wednesday, the 8th Instant, on business ot importance. RICHARD YEADON, chairman. JAMES LOWNDES, Secretary. January 7 ANNIVERSARY MEETINO C HA lt LE S STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY OF AXMEN. ATTEND A MEETING OF YOUR COMPANY, TO be held To- Morrow (Wednesday) Evenivg, 8th Instant, at the Hall of the Hope Fire Engine Com? pany, at half-past 7 o'clock. Punctual attenuunce is requested, as an Election of Ol?ceiH wiU take place t; serve tho ensuing year. Heads of the Tire Department and Honorary Mem? bers of the Company are cordially :nvited to the Col la jon at Market Hall, at 9 o'clock P. M. WM. KNOX, January 7 2_Secretary. I. O. O. F.-H. W. GUA AD LODGE OF SOUTH CAUOLI ?A. THE OFFICERS AND MEuBEE8 OF THIS GRALND LODGE are invited to meet tho M. W. Urana Master, for the purpose of installing the ofBc. re of the Subordinate Lodgen, on the following evenings, to wit : This Eienn.g, 2d mst., Howara Loage, ?o. 3; Friday, 3d, Marion Lod^e, No. 2; Sun uay, 5tli, Schiller Eodge, No. 30; Tuesday, 1st, Jef? ferson Lodjje, No. 4; and Wednesday, 8th, south Car? olina Lodge, No. 1. By order ol the M. W. G. M. JNO. H. HONOUB,, Jr., M. D., December 31 tuthfstuB Giand Secretary. SOCIETY FOB THE REJulEF OF THE EAMU.IES OE DECEASED A.%U DISABLED IN? DIGENT MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PEO FEsblON OF TH ii STATE CF SOUTH CARO? LINA. rE ANNUAL MEEITNG OF IHIS 80CIETY will be he.d at Tully's, in King-street, on Wednesday Evening, the btu inst., U 7 o'clock P. M. cona.iou wiu be on table at 8 o'e.ock. H. W. Di;SAU3SUBE, January 6_?1_Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA BAIL BOAD COMPANY ANT? OF THE SOUTHWEST? ERN RAILROAD BANK. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS of the above institutions will be huid lu the City ol Charleston ou the 2u Tuesday in February next, tho llih day of taut month. Place ul meeting, Hall of tho ?outnwuBtemHa?ruad Back, in BroaU-sixuou Hour ol' convening, ll o'clock, A. M. on the day following, Wednesday, the 12th, there will bu an election ueid at the sumo piace, between the hours ol 9 A. M. aud 3 P. M, tor liiteea Direc iurs ut tho Railruud Company, aud thirteen Olree turs lor tho Bank. A rutnnilttce to verily proxies will atteud. Stockholders will bc passed as usual over the Road, to and from the meeting, lree of charge, JU accordance with Ihe resolution of the convention ol January 3 ftuf3" * " ^^fc?tt?^u ?. garbing. BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT REA? SONABLE BATES by implying at No. 72 ii.,sEL-sTnLET. C* January 6 PKJVATK BO AUD.-TO LET A FUR NT a a ED BOOM, with the use or a parlor, with or without board, in a private family, where there are no other boarders. Apply at THIS OFFICE. Decemoer Li BE Al O V A L-BOARDING.-MRS. A. TRACY having removed her Boarding Eslab utiumentirom No. OJ Church-street to No. 70 BROAD sTitEET, is now prepated to furnish Board to a lim? ited number of Ladies and Gentlemen. Tonio mod? erate. _ December 14 OOAHD WANTED.-A PRIVATE FA JD MTLY, willing to board another family, consist? ing of husband, wiic, young lady, two children and nurse, ou reasonable terms, will please address or csii on LEONARD CHAPIN, No. 20 Huyne-street, and state terms and locality. Tare or lour rooms re? quired. December 14 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD can bc obtained, at reasonable rates, by apply? ing at No. 434 KING STREET, one door above Hud hon street, near the Citadel. The Street Cars pass the door every ten minutes. 3mo October 7 Ouf?tiunni. SCHOOL NOTICE. THE ACADEMY OF THE LADIES OF MERCY will resumo the exercises of the School on Tues? day, 7th instant. 3* January 4 HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE HEsUMED on Monday, Jinuary Otb. instrucUou given lu I.ut i n, Ure ck, French, Ger? man, Mathematics, und thu higher branches of Eng? lish. Terms of Tuition, $10 per quarter, payable in ad? vance. No extra charge for French, German or Stationery. W. It. KINGMAN, December 30_7 Principal. NIGHT SCHOOL t NIGHT SCHOOL > ANsON-ST., NEARLY OPPOSITE LAUBENS-ST. rpBE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH J. METIO, WRITING, utADING, GERMAN and E?GLlHd GRAMMAR are ito m 7 to 0 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per month in advance. Book-kesping charged extra. December 2. .. U. H. BERGMANN._ FEMALE COL.LEOE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, bpartanburg, S. C., will ope J October 3d, 1867. 'The Fresideut, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., wu! be aided by competent, experienced teachers in every department. Board tor half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and all tho Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronise the School will please iddress the President. itu Augusto Opurtiictaljijis. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, FE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST ING under the nameofH. L. JEFFcRs lt CO., u hereby dissolved. H. L. JEFFERS. WM. H. JIFFERS, THOS. H. JEFFERS. Charleston, January 4, 1868. THE FACTORAG?T7\ ND COMMISSION BUSINESS WILL BE CONDUCTED BY THE UNDES? IGNED under thc style ol' W. H. JEFFERs & 'O. WM. H. JEFFERS. THOS. A. JEFFERS. Charleston, January 4. 18C8. 3 January 6 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. rHE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING IN THIS CITY, under thc nrm of BONAFONT i 8ALA8, s this duy dissolvid by mutual consent Tho name ii the firm wiU bo used only in liquidation by either >urtuer or Mr. lt. SALAS, Attorue.-. JO--E BONAFONT. December 31st, 18C7. F. P. SALAS. January 1 10 REMOVAL." LENGNICK & SELL, WUOLESALE DEALERS in MILLINERY, Siraw and Fancy Goods, have emuved to No. 27 HAYN* -STREE T. January j_thstu3 REMOVAL. [IHE UNDERSIGNED BEGa TO ANNOUNCE TO bis patrons uud tho trade generally that ho has ^]^'WS Stock of Roots, chocs and Trunk?, from " M^'^G-STR^.x to that spacious Ware ouse N o. 29 H A i NE-STREET (sign of tho Big oot), whore he will bc happy to grcot his customers \UBUal\ T EDWARD DALY, Agent. Decembor 23 ilmnsemnits. ^R?^D ?EXHIBITION OF COPIES OF PAINTINGS OF THE GREAT MASTERS, JUST RECEIVED BY DIBECT TMPOBTATION FBOM GERMANY, A>D NOW ON EXHI? BITION AND FOR SALE AT SIEttLING & ISSERTEL'S PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, So. 243 KING, TWO DOORS BELOW BEAUFAIN-STREET. . A LARGE COLLECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES of the MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS of the Dresden Gallery and the Louvre at Parla, by RAPHAEL, TITIAN, RUBENS, CORREGGIO, VAN DYK, REIN, HOLBEIN, MURILLO, BATTONI, CARLO DOLCE, BEMBBANDT, LIOTABD, and others. These pictures are of the most exquisite finish, and offered aa single copies or in sets, also in Album collection- of ?2, 30 or 66 selected piccaree, elegant? ly bound, and suitable for the centre table of the parlor. The above being something entirely new and rep? resenting the moat popular of the celebrated works, would add much to the ornament of the parlor or saloon, A part of the above collection will be disposed ol by? GRAND RAFFLE. EVERY CHANCE RECEIVING A PRIZE. THE List ie now open at the Ga. lory. SIEGLING d( ISSKHTEL, Artist?, No. 343 King-street, below Beaufatn. January 7 Hem publications. T> CSSKLL'8 KOOK STORE, No. 285 KING-STREET. WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NE}7 \ EDITIONS. BISHOP GREGG'S OLD GHERA WS. A History of the old Cneraws, containing an account of the Aborigines of the Pee Dee, the first White settl> mente, their subsequent progress, civil chang?e, y ? | struggle ol the Revolution, bc, extending fro n about 1730 to 1810, with notices of families ar d sketches of individuals. By Right Rev. Alexond ir Gregg, D. D., Bishop of Texas. 1 vcL, 8vo. $3. DANIE-the Divine Comedy of Dante Alig?le; 1. Translated by Henry Wordsworth Longfellow. 3 vols., imperial 8vo. $16. TUL HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF GCD DUBING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By B )V Charles Colcock Jones, D. D. ON BOTH SIDES. Of THE SEA-A Story of tao Commonwealth and the Restoration. A sequel to the Draytons and the Da venants. By the author ol the Schon berg-Cotta Family. 1 vol. SI 76. ORIGIN, RUE AND PROGRESS OF MORMON? ISM. Biography of its Founder snd History of ott Church. Peraoiwl Remembrances and Hinton *l Collections hitherto Unwritten. By Pomeroy Tuck jr, Palmyra, N. li., with some repellant Pictures and Portraits, which are quito good enough for th Mr subjects. SI 76. LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE. Twelve Lectures on the principles of Linguistic Sci? ence. By William Dwight Whitney, Professor of | dansent, and Instructor in Modern Languages in i ule College. 1 voL ?2 50. al UJJLLS IN EN GUSH; or Glimpses of the brier lite of our Language By M. Scheie de Vere, LL. ?J., Professor of Modern Language iu the University of j Virginia. 1 vol. ?2 60. STEINMETZ-SUNSHINE AND 8HOWEBS; Their Influenced throughout C reation; a Compendium of i'opuUr Meteorology. By Andrew bteuunitz. 1 vol. ?2 25. 1'ALGBA VE-ESSAYS ON ART. By Francis Tur? ner Palgrave. 1 vol. SI 76. CALIFORNIA; The Romance of the Ago, or he Discovery Of Gold in California. By Edward S. Dan? bar. 1 voL SI 26. AIECHI-H ,W TO F ABM PROFITABLY ; ^or^ **. STTiLJis-nus HUGUENOTS, their settlements, Churches and industries in TCTIHIHTIH and Ireland. By samuel smiles, author of bell-Help. 1 voL $1 76, LEssiNG'S NATHAN THE WIsE. Translated by Miss Ellen ?Totliiugham. SI'76. SJ J_,EC1 IONS FROM THE EALEVALA, the gr-eat Finnish ?p?e. Translated by the tate Prof. Jehu i A Perter, ol' Yate College. $1 50. GOETHE'S FA CST . Translated by John Ant ter, LL.D. $1 26. UNDINE, a IN TRAM, ASi AUGA'S KNIGHT, TWO CAPTAINS. By De La Motte Fouque. 1 vol. S! 26. Db. WILMER'S LOVE; A Novel. By Marg tret Lee. $2. LOVE IN LETTERS; aOuriouo and Fascina intr Book. $2. CURRI' O'LANUS; Comic Epistles, with liluftra tious. SI 60. WOMAN'i STBATEGY; a capital new Entlieh NovcL SI 60. A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; the celebrated En? glish work. S2. MACKEY'S CRYPTIC MASONBY; a Manufl o? I the CouncU. By A. G. Mackey, M. D. 1 vol. ta. MACKEY'S MASONIC R1T?4LIST. By A G. Mackey. M. D. Fully Uloatrated, 32mo., cloth, gilt, SI 2J; tucks, gilt edges, SI 60. January 1 Jnsur?iirc. rj^HB HU.EEN INSURANCE t OEP ' NY OF LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL.910,000,000 IN GOLD. THIS RELIABLE ENGLISH COMPANY INST RES against loss or damage by fire on BUILDINGS, MERUHA.VDIZE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITJRE, RENTS, Ac, at established rates. Losses promptly paid, without reference tc Eng land. GIBBES b CO., Agenti;, NO. IO Adger's south Wh irf. October 28 mtuBm o J Li. HONOUR, AUCTIONEER AND INSURANCE AGENT, No. 8 BROAD-STREET. INSURANCE ON HOUSES. STOCKS, FI UNI TURE, kc, bc, taken in first-class SOUTtlERN Insurance Companies. Although the Companies represented in this Agency do not put out FABU? LOUS CAPITALS ON PAPER, they win be tound STRONGER in comparison To MARKET VdLUE OF THEIR CAPITAL AND THE AMOUNT AT ?ISK, than the largest capital represented in the City of I Charleston. J. L. HONOUR, INSURANCE AGENT. No. 8 Broad-sbeet. December 17 ;jno "^y ALTER P ANN ILL, GENERAL AGENT SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, FOR NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. OFFICE No. 59 BROAD-STREET CHARLESTON, 8. C. December 23 Uno JTIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE 8. Y. TUPPER, AGENT. IN PLANTEES b MECHANICS' BANK BUIL DING, EAST BAY-STREET. PHON1X IN6UBANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus.$1,70(1,000 SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANi, NEW YORK. Copital and Surplus.$1,60),000 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus.$1,460,000 MANHATTAN TNSURVNCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus.$1,000,000 NORTH AMERICAN INSUBANCE COMPANY, NEW YORE. Capital and Surplus.$763,000 ENTERPIUSE INSURANCE COMPANY, CINCIN? NATI. Capitil.$1,000,000 Security by State law.$2,00!;,U00 CENTRAL CI TY INSURANCE COMPANY, SELMA, I ? ALA. Capital.$500,000 WIDO Mb* AsD ORPHANS' BENEFIl LUE IN 8URANCE COMPANY, NEW YORE. Capital.$500,000 ASSETS-NINE MILLION DOLLARS. Risks taken ia thc above noaa compani :s, and osaes promi-,ly paid in Charleston. S. C., by January 1 8. Y. TUPPER, ?naries J^?w^mons^ L?f?EPOOL^iXTr OOK/? SACKS, JUST LAKDING PEE NOE i4&0\ r WEGIANbark "Skjold." For sala ia lots to suit purchasers py GEOEGE A. HOPLEY 4 CO., January 7_2_Atlantic Wharf. COAL ! COAL ! S\(\C* TONS S?PEBIOB CANNEL COAL. NOW ^UO landing per Norwegian bark "Skjold." ?rom LiverpooL For sale by GEOBGE A. HOPLEY k CO, January 7_2_Atlantic Wharf. HAT. 1 AAA BALES PRIME NOBTH RIVER HAY, JA/" V/ in store and for sole by January 7_3_T. J. KEBB k CO. PRIME BACON. OA HHDS. STEICTLY PRIME WESTERN ??\J SHOULDERS 10 bids. Strictly Prime Bib Sides 80 hhdfl. Strictly Prime Clear Bib Eides. : AND 40 bbls. heavy MESS POE*. For sale low by HENEY COBIA k CO. January 2 _thstu3 SEED POTATOES, SALT, &c O A A BBLS. PINK EYE POTATOES 200 sacks halt 10 hhda. Molasses . . 26 bags Kio Coffee 30 bbls. Mess Pork. For sale low to close consignment. JOHN M. THOMPSON, January*_3_No. 112 East Bay. SALT AFLOAT. SEVENTEEN HUNDRED (1700) SACKS LEVEE POOL 8 4LT, Jost received per KJelleatad, for sale by B. T. WALKIE, Jannary3_Boyce h Col's Wharf. LIVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. O^fifa SACKS LIVtBPOOL SALT TOST ?UOKJKJ received per "Kjellestadt." For Bale by ROBERT MORE k CO., January 1_6_Boyce's Wharf. BALE ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, F>B SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT P CECEASE HS, by the Manutecturer H. CL?CUS, Ko. 57 Pine street, New York. September 24 4m o WOOD, LUMBER, &c. BEST QUALITY OAK, PINE AND LIGHTWOOD, by boat load or at retail, as well aa AfiSOBT MENT OF LUMBER, TIMBER, SHINGLES, Ac, For sale low, at foot Beaufaln-etreet. STEIN MEYER ? SON. December 17 taths Sitars, Charro, Cir. mHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY E8TAB X T.THHurn himself at No. 118 East Bay-street, as Agent for the Charleston branch or the Havana Segar Factory "La Valentina," and he will, as such, devote himself exclusively to the manufacturing and im? porting ot the most celebrated brands of HAVANA 8-GARS and the bnost Havana Leaf (wrappers and fillers? anti SMOKING TOBACCO, the stock of whioh will constantly constat of : PAPtB CIGARE I TES, "LA HOUBADEZ" Plantation Segara Millar Coman J. P. Millar Comae, Bio Hondo Londres de corte, "La Valentina" Londres de corte, Figaro Londres fino flor, Jenny Lind Flor de Prensados, Figaro Flor de Prensados, La Espanola Conch s Y. Zepeda Conchas snp'r, La Valentina Conchas flor, Jenny Lind Londres Y. Zepeda Londres superior, La Valentina ' Londres primera, H. Upmann Londres flor, H. Upmann Londres superior, de Partagaa y Ca. Lonches flor, de Farts gw y Cu. Londres superior, H. do Cabanas y Carbajal Londres flor, H. de Cabanas y Carbajal B revi tas flor, H. Upmann Media Regalia, Y. Zepeda Media Begaila, La Valentina Brevas flor, H. Upmann Brevas flor, H. Cabanas y Carbajal Brevas, La Espanola BritaUca Cilindrados, La Espanola Regal!toa flor, H. Upmann Begaila Brit?nica, La Valentina Regalia brit?nica, H. de Cabanas y Carbajal Q/mmdan- du Caji dod. H. Ui>wann Havana Lwu Tobacco. as CONSIGNMENT: DOMESTIC SEGA RS of all kinds Smoking Tobacco of all kinds Chewing Tobo . cu of all kinds. Dealers and consumers of Charleston, and through? out the country, are invited to call and examine this large and well selected stock, surpassed by few at the North and second to nooe in tho South, East or West EAMON SALAS, Agent. N. B. All orders promptly attended to. January 1 10 ?HARLE8TON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGE of the above well known Hotel, respectfully in? forms his friends and the travelling public that it has been REFURNISHED IN ALL OF ITS DEPART? MENTS. The table will at all times bc supplied With THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORD8, includ? ing every delicacy in season, while the cuisine wQl be unexceptionable. The Bath Booma attached to the Hotel are supplied with the celebrated Artesian Water, and HOT, COLD OB SHOWEB BATHS caa be obtained at any time. The same attention will be paid to the comfort of the guests as heretofore, and travellers can rely upon finding the Charleston Hotel equal to any in the United States. The patron? age of the travelling public ia respectfully solicited. J. P. HORBACH, ?gent, January 6 Proprietor. SWANDALE. PBOPBIETOB OF THE MANSION HOUSE, GEEEN VILLE, S. C. June 8 s. s T, JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOPBIETOES : WM. A. HUED.Of New Orleans. W. F. COBKEBY...01 Spottswood Hotel, Eichmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 "^y I h Ii I A M IRVIN, PROPRIETOR OF THE PALMETTO HOUSE, SPABTANBUBG, S. C. December 2 Joohs, Stationery, ?tr._ MILLEE S 'mwmm ALMANAC FOR 1868, CONTAINING ITS USUAL VALUABLE INFOR? MATION, NOW BEADY. j(^The Trade supplied at the following rates: $10 per Hundred; $1.60 per Dorern^ H maI9 PUBLISHES, NO. 59 BBOAD-STBEET. December 19 _thstulS_ P. QUINN, (LATE M. M. QUINN.) Up-Town Book and News Depot, No. ?37 KING STREET, OPPOSITE ANN. WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such as BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, kc.; par? ies living u i town will find lt convenient to give ne a cali, and can rely on getting their papers .egular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken or all Papers and Magazine*. Foreign Papers ind Reviews ordered lor regular subscribers. Particular attention pal.: to orden from the con T A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS alway* kept m bond. Hmo November 21 THE UltEUAVlLLE .HOOT.UJXER [S PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $160 per year, in advance. Advertisements inserted t usual rates. G. E. ELFOBD, May lu Editor and Propristor,