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THE DAILY NEWS RIOBDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 18 HA YNE-STREET. TERMS-THE DAILY NEvr/8. PRICE (payable in all caaes IN ADVANCE), Six is. '?ABS A YEAH ; FOUB DOUARS FOB SIX MONTHS ; Two DOLLABS AND A QUABTER FOB THREE MONTHH. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLABS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOB SIX MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. No Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper sent fora longer time than poid for. ' ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a line for the first insertion, and ten cont? a linc for each subee :sot insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. . LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, No. 18 Hayne-atroet, Charlsston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -Cotton closed in Liverpool yesterday easier but unchanged. -The New York gold market waB active and excited yesterday at 37. -Cotton opetiod dull and lower in New York but closed steady; sales 2000, at lGalCJ cts. for Middling. -The Prussian soldiers now get five and a half dollars per month. -Eighty white families in Lexington, Ey., are reported to be in a starving condition. -Andrew Johnson is nominated for the next President by three newspapers in Tennessee. -Lawyers, editors, and idiots, ara exempted from serving on juries in Montana. _An exchange says the ladies would rather face a mad bull than not have their dresses gored. -The London tailors' strike cost them, in cash, ?17,3> J. or about eighty-six thousand .five hundred -Ulara in gold. -Prairie chickens are so numerous in Iowa that they are knocked down by the hunters with sticks, and bagged by the hundred. -Pike's new opera boase, which is to be opened in New York next week, is said to be one of the most spacious and beautifully orna? mented theatres in the United States. -The San Francisco Daily Times had tho President's message entire telegraphed to it and published exclusively. The message made fourteen thousand words. This was about the most expensive piece of telegraphing ever sus? tained by a single newspaper. -Tho Lincoln monument association bas $84,000 in hand, collected by private subscrip? tion, with $50,000 appropriated by tho Illinois Legislature. The association will commence to build a monument at Springfield, Illinois, next spring, and calculato that it will cost $250,000. In the meantime appoals will be made to the different State Legislatures for appropriations to reach that amount. -The Nashville (Tennessee) Union states that on Sunday of last week they had twenty inches fall of snow there. The Union adds : "Never within tho history of our city or State has there been such a snow storm au the one which has just visited us. The snow commenc? ed falling on Sunday night, at ll o'clock, and continued to fall all night and all day on Mon? day, sometimes very rapidly." -A largo immigration meeting was held in Richmond, Va., on Friday evening. General Tochman read a portion of his address to per? sons in Europe wishing to immigrate to Vir? ginia, and the resolutions of Polish emigrants denying that they had been deceived iu coming to Virginia. He addressed the meeking on the subject of immigration to Virginia. It was also resolved to raise the sum of $10,000 by private subscription to aid and encourage im? migration. -A Boston correspondent writes : -Dickens does not live with his wife, it is said, and this fact adds spice to this little story : A lady well known in literary circles, on the evening of tho first reading sent Mr. Dickens a bouquet. The floral offering was returned with the thanks of the recipient, and the announcement that a lady of London supplied him with flowers for his button-hole, not only in England but Ame? rica. Oh,' Charles 1 at your age i and with that bald head and that grey goatee ! -The'New York Commercial Advortiser re? marks: "Real estate is now selling at lower rates in the Southern States than in 18G5 or at any time. We read of plantations with all their fixtures and 'improvements' selling for less than the price of wild Congress land in the far West. Capitalists could now go to the South, and with great profit to planters and farmers, aa well as to themselves, make advances to en? ergetic, sensible persons to enable them to improve and cultivate their farms on a part? nership agreement. The inevitable riso in the saleable value of lands within a few years would give the capitalist cent per cent, upon his advances." -The bottom of the ocean will soon be as extensive a means of human intelligence as the top of it. The Emperor of Franco is about to have his submarine cable to the Island ot St. Pierre and New York; the Government of Queen Isabella is also about laying down a cable to Cu? ba and Porto Rico by way of the Canaries; and row we hear of another projected line to lie be? tween Brest and New York. The latter is or? ganized by a Franco-American company with a capital of a million sterling-the stock and di? rection to be divided between England, France and this country. The English share of the stock is said to be already subscribed. This company has received valuable concessions from the French Government, and the line will be laid next summer very probably. -Mr. Jefferson Davis, on arriving at Havana on the 25th ult., took rooms at the Hotel Cu? bano. At night, accompanied by tho captain and purser of the steamer, Mr. Davis and wife visited the Palace of Isabel IL, and entering the Hotel Inglaterra, went out on the balcony, where they passed a few moments viewing thc large crowd promenading. Mr. Guarco, tho proprietor, offered the best rooms iu the bouse to Mr. Davis, which were, of course, declined. He insisted that Mr. D. and party- should par? take of champagne and other refreshments, and these they accepted. Mr. Davis and party then visited the Theatre Tacon, where ho was the cynosure of all eyes. Numbers of persons called upon him at his hotel, and were much pleased with his manners and appearance. Mr. D. was never in better health. -The imports of dry goods at the port of New York for the past year show a heavy falling off as compared with those of the previous year the total valuo was $80,263,043, while for 18G6 it was $126,222,855. The largest receipts wore during the months of January, March and Au? gust. The total thrown upon the market du? ring the year was $91.242,975, while tho total imports being, as above stated, $86,203,643, show a marked reduction in the stock previous? ly held in bond. The immense losses during the past year will induce great caution in the future, and it is generally conceded that the imports this year will bo light. In 1859 the imports of dry goods at New York amounted to $113,152,624, and iu I860 to $103,327,100; but in 1861, the first year of th? war, they ran down to as low as $43,636,689. They then gradually rose till 1866, and now again, for 1867, show a tailing off ot some $40,000,000. -The Now York Times says : " While tho india yield of -cotton has within eight years increased nearly fourfold, the Brazilian about threefoM, and the Egyptian about the same, it is not at all probable that we shall over be able to regain anything like a monopoly. Indeed, as our cotton is far superior to all the rest, it is highly desirable that we should our? selves manufacture it very much more largely than ne do, end then the surplus would com? mand better prices. But with thc labor sys? tem of the South in the shifting, uncertain state that it ie now passing through, it seems the veriest stupidity for Congress to hesitate at relieving from a twenty per cent, ad valorem tax, one of tao raw products of agriculture which, even without it, would need encourage? ment and time to regain its normal strength. When a sick man is convalescent, he does not take on his eioulders a load heavier than he could well ha\e borne in his days of health." CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 18C8. Thc Fylont Hope. The prospoct8 of the Radicals are gloomy, and the leaders of the party have begun to speak plainly to their followers. By tho New York "tribune" and a dozen other in? fluential Northern journals it is freely con? fessed that i; is necessary to reconstruct the Southern States so that the electoral votes of tho?e States may be cast on the right side it the Presidential election. More than this, they avow their determina? tion to forco the South to voto with the Radicals, and declare that unless this is sure to he done they will use every effort to keep then, from voting at all. They do not care on?! etraw for the wishes of the white Southern minority or white Northern majority, nor do they pay any regard to the provisions ol' the Federal Constitution or to the principios on which the Government of the United States was founded. Their only constitution is the resolution of a caucus, their only principle a want of principle; and, in their own words, the South must vote for the oandidate of the Radical party or the count ry will witness "an internecine struggle consequent upon the refusal to count the vote of the Southern Democrsoy." Such is the programme and such is the threat. Not long ugo the Radicals declared with their customary vehemence that theirs was the task of saving the country. Mr. JOHN? SON'S scheme of reconstruction was Bet aside because it was unsafe; the first Re? construction bill was passed, because the Southern v'hites were rebellious and the freedmen must be protected; the first and second supplementary acts were enacted to expedite tt e return of peace and. hasten general good-will and universal pacification. But wha; a mockery now muBt these things seen to the thinkers of the North. The South rejected the scheme of military reconstruction, not because it was of Radi? cal birth, not because the South was re? bellious io spirit, but because the South could see further than the North could see,-because the South could see that this Radical reconstruction meant war and not peace,-because no party oould bc trusted to act honorably and fairly which had bro? ken every promise, and had signalized its accession to power by trampling upon that constitution which it had sworn to defend, and by which it professed to be guided. The South knew that Radien: reconstruction was no reconstruction at all; and this is now known by the people of the North and re ceives its expression in the vast majorities which at every election vote on the side of safety and will secure the triumph of con? servatism. Will tho North long bear th? incubus which now threatens to strangle it to death ? No! And as this country moved, swiftly downwards, so will the upward flight be fast and steady. This country does not change as other countries change. A cen? tury in Europe does not accomplish as much as a d?cada in America. Feeling is already changing; and, at any day, a sweeping rev? olution may set in that will hurry the Rad? icals to destruction with a rapidity only equalled by that short shrift which was given to the bloody leaders of the French Revolution. lousiness Improvement, The wholesale and retail trade of the South is nearly at a stand-still, large stocks of goods j;row dusty on the shelves, clerks are diBcht.rged, employers are looking for? ward witt terrible anxiety to the advent of settling diy. But thu stagnation of trade is not owing ts the wi mt of demand for the ordinary articles of commerce, as muoh as to the change in the forms of business and the failure to adapt old customs to new wants. The largo wholesale trade of this city was mainly supported by orders from planters who bought supplies for their hands, and clothed t iem and fed them throughout the year. Now, each negro must take care of himself, ind, instead of a sale to the plan? ter of a hundred suits of clothes or pairs of brogans, there are one hundred freedmen who, if they buy at all, will take each his shoes or clothes from the country storekeeper or the city retail trader. Then, again, money is so scarce that prices must be kept down, and there is so much competition that no man can depend on his old customers, and every tradesman is trying to sell lower than his neighbor. This is to a great extent seen and under? stood, but the true remedy has not yet been tried. 'Che North has known ?md does know what business prostration is, and the North has found out the surest means of making the best of even the dullest sea? sons. Upon this subject, the New York "Tribune" offers the following sound and pregnan t advice : "In the meantime, how are business men to keep afloat 1 Prudence and economy, of course, are the two great lessons to be learned: but there is one part ef those les? sons which in dull times is especially apt to be forgotten. Be sure ol' one thing; what? ever yo i have to sell, there are many peo? ple ready to buy, even in the most depressed seasons Find them out; show them your wares; persuade them to buy of you rather than another. When buyers are reluctant, sellers :nust be active. It is neither cheap nor sensible to sit still behind your counter and wait for the bustle of trade io revive. When t usin?es is dull, that is the very time to advertise. In the first place, that is when you cost need to advertise; ?nd in the second, that is when people devote most time to reading the newspapers, and when your advertisement consequently is most generally seen." One word more ! A few dollars invested in the columns of TUE DAILY NEWS will do more to revive a sluggish business than any? thing else in thc world. Tycoon and Mikado. The cable dispatches toll the wondrous tale that thc Tycoon of Japan has abdica? ted in favor of the Mikado, and that there is, in consequence, considerable excitement in the Empire. It is not expected that even an all-know? ing American should Lave an intimate ac? quaintance '"?th the theory of government in vogue _the skilful Japanners of the East, any more than that he should be able to toll with certainty whether there was man-suffrage, woman-suffrage, negro suffrage, or all three combined, in the last comet which a collision with the sun brought to an untimely end; but, as the purchase of St. Thomas, Alaska, Cuba, Great Britain and Polynesia may be followed by the pur? chase of Japan, with its fifty millions of industrious people, it is as well that Japan? ese history and manners should be studied with a view to the comprehension at least of the distinction between mysterious Mi? kado and gorgeous Tycoon. The Government of Japan is hereditary in character, the form being monarohical. There are two sovereigns, the one an eccle? siastical chief who is called the Mikado and, the other a military chief called by us the Tycoon and by the Japanese the Scojun or Kubo. The latter is the true sovereign ai regards civil rule, and, with the assis? tance of a council of five hereditary princes and a senate which forms the legislative body, he decides in all civil and criminal cases. The Mikado has the entire super? intendence of religion and education, he is looked upon as a man of no mortal mould and is treated with almost divine honors. Mikado and Tycoon have been separate in their functions although coequal in au? thority and power. But King Tycoon has, since the opening of Japan to the outer world, been pestered with revolt and dis? affection and had no claims to divine au? thority to shield him from danger or harm. King Mikado has never attempted the diffi? cult work of government, and, as it is al? ways better to rush to the ills that we know not of than to bear the ills that we have, the Japanese have'been anxious for his Spiritual Highness to fill ? the temporal throne. It has not been an exchange which is no robbery; it is an entire loss of power by Tycoon and a doubling of power by Mikado. The banished Kings of Naples and Han? over, the Princes of Italy, the Dukes of Germany have now a companion in distress. Another monarch has retired from business, and perhaps will seek in Europe the pleas? ures of private life. Paris wants a new sensation and New York craves a successor to DICKENS. But banished Tycoon may be less puissant than reigning Tycoon, and when he has visited the New World he will wonder that he could ever have been happy in Japan when the men wear one petticoat and two swords, where the women purple their faces, blacken their teeth and pull out their eyebrows, where the alphabet has forty seven loiters and women may not write in the form used by the men, and where even polygamy is not permitted to be practiced. I These are great inconveniences to even a Japanese; and thc Tycoon will soon find that, if he has an abundant supply of money, he can do a thousand things in Europe and the West, as a private individual, which he never could have done when surrounded with all the pomps and splendors of the lacquered throne of Japan. The King is dead, long live the King; Tycoon is gone, hurrah for Mikado ! gooding. BOARD CAN BE OBTAIN HD AT REA? SONABLE KATES by applying at No. 72 UASKL-STBEET._6*_January 0 PRIVATE BOARD_TO LET A FUR? NISHED BOOM, with the use of a parlor, with or without board, in a private family, where there are no other boarders. Apply at THIS OFFICE. December 12 RE M O V A L-BOARDING.-MRS. A. TRACY having removed her Boarding Estab lishnientfrcm No. 50 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD STKEET, is now propeled to furnish Board to a lim? ited number of Ladies and Gentlemen. Term? mod? erate. D eeo tuber 14 BOARD WANTED.-A PRIVATE FA? MILY, willing to board another family, consist? ing of husband, wile, young lady, two childron and nurse, on reasonable terms, will please address or call on LEONARD CHAPIN, No. 20 Hsynu-strest, and state tersos and locality. Three or four rooms re? quired. Decsmbcr H iUisffUancous. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKMN'S HE? PATIC HITTERS, an unfailing remsdy 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, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfading remedy for all Dis easss of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'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, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggist! i. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an uufaihug remedy for all Dis? eases oi the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T PAIL TO THY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs aud the Liver. For salo by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing raincdy 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, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an uniailiug remedy fur all Dis? eases of the Digestivo Organs aud tho Liver. For sale by all Druggixts DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNLN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, au uuiailhig remsdy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For salo by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases ot the Digestive Organs snd the Liver. For sale by aU Druggists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for aU Dis-' eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sal? by all Druggists. lyx Hoy?Bbw27 J l???itts. WANTED, ONE LARGE PLANTATION FLAT, 40 feet long, 12 to 14 feet wide, cypress sides, In good order. Also, one Small WHITE HALL BOAT. Apply at the office of the CHARLESTON MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 60 Wentworth-street . 3 January 8 ASITUATION WANTED BY A RE? SPECTABLE WHITE FEMALE, as a child's nurse aud to do plain sewing, and make herself gen? erally useful. Con be seon for ten days at No. 469 KING-STREET, abovo Calhoun-slreet. Best of city reference giT?n if required. Has no objection to travel. 3*- Januarys WANTMD, BY A YOUNO LADY. A Situation aa Governess, or to take charge of a Female Academy, in North or South CaroUna, She can teach all the English Branches usually taught in Southern Institutions; also Music, and the Rudi? ments of French,-and is capable of preparing young ladies for College. Good roforences eau bs giren. Address, stating salary, Miss "A J. C.," Wilming? ton, N. C. Jsnuary 8 ANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, a Situation to do Chambor work and Sewing," has no objection to assist in Wash? ing. Apply to No. 39 ST. PHILIP'S, three doors above Calhotm-strcet. 3* January 0 WANTKD, A SITUATION AS FORE? MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Referen? ces as to obaracter and competency furnished. Address, stating lccaUty and compensation, L. B., News Office. January 3 WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED AC? COUNTANT and good Penman, any employ? ment that would occupy his attention fora few hours.I doily. Addresi SCRIBE, City Postoffice. January 1 _ AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE and Campaigns of Gen. Robert E. Lee, the standard biography of the Great Chieftain. Its offi? cial character and ready salo, combined with sn in- j creased commission, make it the best subscription book ever published. Send for circulars and see our terms, and a fi.ll description of thc work. Ad? dress, National Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga. December 27 2ni os* WANTED TO RENT, WITHIN FIVE or eight minutes walk of the Postofllco, In a pleasant neighborhood, either a small HOUSE or four or five ROOMS in a large one, with a sepa? rate apartment for a Kitchen. Rent not to be more than 5350 or $400. Address "F. G.," care L. Chapin 4 Co., Hay iie-suvot. December 14 <jkQZf\{\ TO ?3000 PER YEAR.-AN HPdUtJ\J\J AGENT is wanted in every town in the Union to make and sell on article of daily con? sumption in every family. It is entirely new. Sale as permanent as Flour. Address LOUIS COU? LE N^TZ^Jsnddlelon^Mi_lra?^^ ecenibor^QO_ A<iEM's WANTED FOR THE " LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS," by Frank H. Al triend, of Richmond, formerly editor of tho South? ern Literary Messenger. This is a full snd authen? tic history of the Life and Public Services of the great Southern leader. Mr. Altriend has enjoyed un? usual advantages io the preparation of this work, as will be apparent to all on examination. Send for specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga. November 20_2mo* WANTED-AN AGENT-ONE CHANCE in each town, worthy the attention ot sn active business man, to take the agency for the sale Of BRADSTREET'S RUBBER MOULDING AND WEATHER STRIPS, applied to the sides, bottom, top, and centre of doors and windows. Send for agent's circular. J. R. BRADSTREET 4 CO., November 27 3moe Boston, Mass. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, to sell the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM. Sample doz., terme, show csrds, etc., sent on receipt of $2. D. CUMMINGS 4 CO., No. 42 South Market street, Boston. November 2C 3mos to lient. FURNISHED HOUSE ITO RENT_THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 33 Hasel strest, newly painted, both within and without, and newly and lin ely famished throughout, will be rent? ed for tho next year at a reasonable rent to & satisfac? tory party. Apply to E. BATES, No. 124 Meeting street 12 January 8 TO KENT, THE NEW AND ELIGIBLE HOUSES Noa. 154 and 156 CALHOUN-STREET, next to corner of Rutledge Avenue-, each containing tour upright roonu, al.-o pantry and dressing-room, doublo piazzas, tintern, foui-roomed kitchen, gas fixtures throughout, 4c. Apply to NORTHWEST CORNER OF CALHOUN-STREET AND RUTLEDGE AVENUE._1 January 8 TO RENT,THAT FINE BRICK DWEL? LING, No. 34 CHALMEllS-STREET, opposite the City Park, w.th six square rooms, pantry aud dressing room, nie cistern, pump and outbuildings. Apply to B. MCINNES. January 1 w fm TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE COTTAGE BUILDING, No. 2 LamboU-street. with all nec? essary outbuildings, and a good weU and cistern. Inquiro at No. 9 KING-STREET. January 1 wfm3 TO RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESI? DENCE, No. 50 Connon street, containing four square rooms, dressing room and pantry, with doublo piazza; gas fixtures throughout; stable, bay loft, car? riage house and smoke house, all complete. Also, one two-story HOUSE in the yard, containing lour equsre rooms. Possession glveu on the 1st Decem? ber. Apply on the PREMISES. November 27 wfm FOR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHT? FULLY SITUATED MANSION, In tho uouth weptern portion ot the city, consisting of u suito of three or four spacious rooms on the tirst door, with kitchen and servauts' apartment*. Terms mode? rate. Address "A," Dally News Office. November 19 lost a nb -fount). PICKED UP, A SMALL BATTE AU BOAT, near SuUlvan's Itiland. Apply to SINCLAIR. Sullivan's Island. 2* January 8 LOST, ON THE aOTH ULT.. A LIVER COLORED POINTER 8LUT, for tho recovery of-which a liberal reward will be paid. Address X, office of the Daily News. January 3 12* LOST, ON THE CARS BETWEEN Kingsville sud this city, a RED RUSSIA LEA? THER PORTMONNALE, containing $25 in money aud a tree ticket on thc road in tho name ot Miss Hoffman. Any one finding the some will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE. December 18 Cojjortnersljins. DISSOLUTION OB' COPARTNER SUD?. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST? ING under tho nemo and stylo of CAULFIELD & FORD, iu tho publication of a Weekly Newspaper, known as the GAZETTE, ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tho senior. Mr. CAULFIELD, is alone authorized to uso the name of tho finn in liquidation. M. CAULFIELD. P. J. FORD. January H, inf H. IN RETIRING FROM THE OLD BUSINESS, I would respectfully recommend Mr. M CAUL? FIELD os a gentleman worthy of tho confidence of my friends, and would solicit lor him a continu? ance- of that patronage so liberally bestowed upou the old firm. P. J. FORD. January 8 3 DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING IN THIS city under the firm of BENSEN 4 CO. was dis solved on the 4th instant, by mutual consent. H. BENSEN, JanuoryO mwf3 _ A._VoNDOHLEN. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST? ING under tho nome of H. L. JEFFERS 4 CO., ls hereby dissolvsd. H. L. JEFFERS. WM. H. JEFFERS. TH08. H, JEFFERS. Charleston, January 4,18C8. THE FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS WILL BE CONDUCTED BY THE UNDER? SIGNED under the style of W. H. JEFFERS k CO. WM. H. JEFFERS. THOS. A JEFFERS. Charleston, Janssry 4. 1868. 3 January 0 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION: THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING IN THIS CITY, under the firm of BONAFONT k SALAS, ls this day dissolved by mutual consent The name of tho firm will be used only in liquidation by either partner or Mr. R. 3ALAS, Attorney. JO&E BONAFONT. December 31st, 18C7. F. P. SALAS. Jsnuary 1 10 BLIN ?V REBOIL, C.ABTUET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS. CARV ; EHS, TURNERS AND FRESCO PAINTERS, No. 50 MARKET-STREET. Mr. H. BUN hiving ?ssociated himself with Mr. A. REBOUL, begs leave to announce to his friends and patrons that they are prepared to execute any work in tho abovo line, viz: UPHOLSTERING, CABINET MAKING, and DECORATIVE WORK of any description, done at short notice. Mr. REBOUL baing a Fresco Decorator, is prepar? ed to decorate Walli, Ceilings, 4c. Designs of Fresco Work ftrnishei fmw Smos December 27 ?icmoo?b. REMOVAL. fTTHE UNDERSIGNED BEG3 TO ANNOUNCE TO JL his patrons and the trade generally that hs hits removed his stock of Boots, Shoes and Trunks from No. lil MEETING-STREiiT to that spacious Ware? house No. 29 HAY NE-STREET (Sign of the Big Boot), whore he will be happy to greet his customers as usual. EDWARD DALY, Agent, December 23 I Meetings. GERMAN FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. AMEETING OF THE OFFICERS WILL TAKE placo at (ho Hall at 3 o'clock, P. M., Thit Day. All absentees from quarterly meeting* and fires will bring in their excuse. J. 0. WOHLERS, January 8_1 Secretary ?r. F. E. Co. COMMISSIONERS UK 5IAR?ETI. _ MARKET HALL, Januax? 8th, 1888. AMEHTTNG OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF Markets will be held This Day, at S o'clock, P. M. WILLIAM KIRK WOOD, January 8 1 Chief Clerk. HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. JA.VUABY Cru, 18C8. AMEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS of the High 8chool will be held hi the Mayor's Office, City Hall, at 5 o'clock P. M., This Day, thc 8th instant, on business ot importance. RICHARD YEADON, Chairman. JAMES LOWNDES, Secretary. January 8 ANNIVERSARY MEETING CHARLES STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY OF AX MEN. ATTEND A MEETING OF YOUR COMPANY, TO bo held Thu (Wednesday) Evening, the 8lh instant, st the Hall of tho Hope Fire Engine Com? pany, at half-past 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested, tis an Election of Officers will tako placo to serve the ensuing year. Heads of the Fire Department and Honorary Mem? bers of the Company are cordially invited to thc Col? lation at Market Hall, at 9 o'clock P. M. WM. KNOX, January 8 2 Secretary. CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. 2. ATTEND THE FORTY-SECOND (42ND) ANNI? VERSARY of the Company This Evening, at your Hall, Wontworth-street, preciser/ at hair-past Seven o'clock P.M. Honorary and Contributing Membeisarc earnest? ly requested to attend, as business of Importance is to bs transacted. By order of tbs Foreman. MICHAEL J. I'UNrVANT, Secretary pro tem, C. H. and L. Co. No. 2. January 8 1 CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN SOCIETY. ATTEND THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING TO be held This Evening, at 7 o'clock, at Masonic HalL A full and punctu tl attendance ls requested, aa an election of Officers for the eue Ding year will take place. F. G. CONNLFFE, January 8 1 Secret ?ry and Treasurer. SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEE OF THE FAMILIES OF DECEASED AND DISABLED IN? DIGENT MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PRO? FESSION OF THIS STATE OF SOUTH CARO? LINA. rriHE ANNUAL MEETING OF T3I8 SOCIETY JL will be held at Tully's, in King-street, This ( Wednesday) Evening, the 8th inst, at 7 o'clock P. M Collation will be on table at 8 o'clock. H. W. DKSAUSSURE, January 8 3 Secretary. FORENSIC CLUE. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS CLUB wlQ be held at the Courthouse, This Evening, at l}i o'clock. A punctual and general attendance is requested. ALFRED D. SIMONS, January 8 1* Secrotary. SAVANNAH AND CHARLE! TON RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. fTTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD JL ERS of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Corcpany will convene in Charleston, S. C., on the second Wednesday in January, 18G8, being the 8th day of the month, at 12 M. A atatoment of its affairs will be exhibited, and sn eleebon wlU take place for a Hoard of Direstors to serve tho ensuing year. Place of meeting, the Hall of the Plantera' and Mechanics' Bank, East Bay. A Committee to verify proxies will mest at 10 A. M The Transfer Books will be cloned on the 24th inst Attention is hereby called to an nxtrsct from the By-Laws: "No Stockholder who hss not paid all the assess? ments on his Stock shall be entitled to transfer the same, or receive dividends upon 1% or vote at the meetings of the Company." H. W. FLSHER, Secretary. 43*Savannah Republicau and News sud Herald will copy, and send Dills to the office of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company. December 18 ws7 /or Sale. FOR SALE, VALUABLE RC IL DI M J LOT on Rutledge Avenue, west side. For terms apply to E. L. BARRE, January 1 wfmG No. 141 East Bay. FOR SALE, ONE ?5-HORSE POWER PORTABLE ENGINE AND BOILER, with Saw and GriHt Mill attached, all In ,<*ood order, by E. Xi. BARRE, January 4 12 No. 141 East Bav. rIi PENTIN E FARM.-THE FINELY timbered TURPENTINE FARM of the Estate of J. H. McIntosh, togotbor with Distillery. Houses, Sic, ls offered for sale or tent For farther information apply to the undersigned, at Society Hid, on the Cheraw and Darlington. Railroad. January 3 C EDWARD MCINTOSH, Ex'r. ITIOR SALK.' A VALUABLE FARM OF . 1S1 acres, on tho South Carolina Railroad, 12 miles from Charleston. It is suitable for a cattle or dairy farm. It is in the vicinity of the bed of phos? phate lime recently discovered on the Ashley River, and would be valuable to that business os a Summer resort for tbose who superintend it And being im? mediately on the railroad, would prove convenient going to and from Charleston. Apply to PERR?CLKAR St HALSEY, Went end Montague-street December 21 Imo C hsrleston. S. C. TO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS. A largo amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL for Rale, iu lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason? able, and cash. Also, a due HAND PRESS, price $2G0; au Adams' Power Press, prion Ul?OO; and a Card Press, price $100. Apply to F. G. DEFONTAINE, Columbia, H. C. December 7 SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND RICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CIT? .PROBERT V ol' all kinds for SALE and LEASE by CLIFFORD ti MATHEWES, Real Estate Agents, No. SS Broad street November 9 3mos (Ounitional. FURMAN L NTV ML SH Y. GREENVILLE, S. C. THE SPRING TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION will open thu 1" th of February, aud CIOBO the 3Uth of Juue. EXPENSE*. Collegiate Courses-$25 to $5? (cur.) ) . "lvan(.a Preparatory Courses-$20 lo $32.(<:ur.) ? ln BUVBnce Boarding in private familien, per month-$15 to $18 (cur.) For Circular, address JNO. .7. LANNEAU, January 8 21 Sucretory Faculty. ~ NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL I ANSON-ST., NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURENS-ST. THE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES LN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and KNOLLS ii GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per month ID advance. Book-keeping charged extra. . DoceiDbsrX _ C. H. BERGMANN._ EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. 1)R. MYERS, Corner Coming and Lall Streets. rjIHE COURSE OF STUDIES PURSUED AT THE above named Institution embmces such branches as are calculated to impart a sound and complete education, by means of which pupils are fitted for either a college or busiuess career. Terms moderate, and every attention bestowed towards promoting the advancement of those attend? ing the Academy. For further particulars, apply at THE INSTITU? TION._mwfC December 30 KIN G'S MOU N TAI N MILI FAHY SCHOOL, YORKVILLE, 8. C. THE FIRST SESSION OF 18C8 WILL BEGIN ON tho first of February, and end on the first of July. Tanita- For School expenses, I. e., Tuition, Books, Stationery, ?tc, Boarding, Lightit, Fuel and Washing, 5 llo In specie, or tho equivalent per session, paya? ble in advance. Circular containing full infuimation may be seen at this Office, or procured from Colonel A. COWARD, Surviving Principal and Proprietor. December 18 wfinlS /limitare. J^ROST, BLACK (IC CO?, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS LN AND MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE, Of every vari?ty. No. 73 BOWERY, NEAR CANAL-STREET, NEW YORK. STEAMBOATS. HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. All Goods purchased of om' House guaranteed as represented. JU W. EBOHT. JAMXS BLACK, OXO, SNroEB, October 24 Swot Amusements. GE?NlV EXHIBITION . OF COPIES OF PAINTINGS OF THE GREAT MASTERS, JOST RECEIVED BY DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM GERMANY, Al>D NOW ON EXHI? BITION AND FOR SALE AT SIEGLING & ISSEBTEL'S PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERT, Nu. ?43 KINO, TWO DOORS BELOW BE AUFAIN. STREET. A LARGE COLLECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES of the MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS of the Dresden Gallery and tho Louvre at Paris, by RAPHAEL, TITIAN, RUBENS, CORREGGIO, VAN DYK, BETN, HOLBEIN, MURILLO, BATTONI, . CARLO DOLOS, REMBRANDT. LIOTARD, and others. These pictures aro of the most exquisite finish, and offered as single copies or in sets, also in Album collections of 12, 30 or 66 selected' pictures, elegant? ly bound, and suitable for the centre table of tbe parlor. The above being something entirely new and rep? resenting tbe most 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 a GRAND BAFFLE, EVERY CHANCE RECEIVING A PRIZE. TH! List is now open at the Gallery. SIEGLING ?SE ISSERTEL, Artists, No. 343 King-street, below Beaufain. January 7 Hem |)ul)lir?tjons. ^USSli-LltfVB^ NO. 285 KING-STREET. WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AN EDITIONS. BISHOP GREGG'S OLD CHERAWS. A Histor r of the Old CberawB, containing an account of th) Aborigines of the Pee Dee, the first White Settli ments, their subsequent progress, civil changes, tl e struggle of the Revolution, 4a, extending from about 1730 to 1810, with notices of families and sketches of individuals. By Right Rev. Alexandr ir Gregg, D. D., Bishop of Texas. 1 vol., 8vo. 93. DANTE-tbe Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieil. Translated by Henry Wordsworth Longtellow. 3 vols., imperial Bvo. 916. THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF GOO DURING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Hov Charles Colcock Jones, D. D. ON BOTH 8IDES OF THE SEA-A Story of the Commonwealth and the Restoration. A sequel to tho Draytons and the Da venan ts. By the author of the Schonberg-Cotta Family. 1 vol. SI 76. ORIGIN, RISE AND PROGRESS OF MORMON? ISM. Biography of its Founder and History of ?ts Church. Personal Remembrances and Historical Collections hitherto Unwritten , By Pomeroy Tuctar, Palmyra, N. ?., with some repellan t Pictures and Portraits, which aro quito good enough for tin ir subjects. 91 76. LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE. Twelve Lectures on tho principles of Linguistic Sci? ence. By William Dwight Whitney, Professor of Sanscrit, and Instructor in Modern Languages In Vale College. 1 vol. 92 60. STUDIES IN ENGLISH; or Glimpses of the inner hie of our Language. By M. Scheie de Vere, LL.])., Professor of Modern Language in the University of I Virginia. 1 vol. 92 60. STEINMITZ-SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS; Tb air Influeuces throughout Creation; a Compendium of j Popular Meteorology. By Andrew Ste nimitz. 1vol. 92:25. PALGRAVE-ESSAYS ON ART. By Francis Tur? ner Palgrave. 1 vol. 91 75. CAJJU'OHN r.\ ; Thc Ronumce of the Age, or tbe Discovery of Gold in California. By Edward S. Dim bar. 1 vol. 91 25. MECHI-H'JW TO FARM PROFITABLY; or the Sayings and doings of Mr. Alderman Meehi, with Il? lustrations. 1 vol. 92 60. SMILES-THE HUGUENOTS, their Settlements, Churches and Industries in England and Irela id. By Samuel Smiles, autbor of bell-Help. 1 vol. SI 76. LESSING'S NATHAN THE WISE Translated by Miss Ellen Frotliingham. SI 76. SELECTIONS FROM THE KALEVALA, the gi eat Finnish Epic. Translated by tbe late Prof. Joni A. Porter, of Yale College. SI 60. GOETHE'S FA ll SI. Translated by John Ans er, LL D. SI 25. UNDINE. 3INTBAM, ASL AUG A'S KNIGHT, TWO CAPTAINS. By De La Mott? Fouque. 1 vol. SI 26. DR. WILMER'S LOVE; A Novel. By Margaret Lee. S3. LOVE IN LETTERS; a Curions and Fascinating Book. 92. CORRY ?'LANI'S; Comic Epistles, with Illustra? tions. 91 60. WOMAN'*; STRATEGY; a capitol new English NoveL 91 50. A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; the celebrated En? glish work. 92. MAGKEY'S CRYPTIC MASONRY; a Manu* of the Council. By A. G. Mackey. M.D.I voL S I. MACKEYS MASONIC RITUALIST. By -A. G. Maukey. M. D. FuUy Illustrated, 32mo., cloth, gilt, SI 25; tucks, gilt edges, SI 60. January 1 w Commission ^erc?jon?s. IL LI S & C H ISO L M, " FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANT!, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE. AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Pirti I of COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, 8. O. E. WILLIS.A. B. OU1SOLM October 2fi R. AI. MARSHALL tte BROTHEli, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. JOS-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, &c, every Wednesday. October 19 -yy ILL I AM H. O I LL IL.AN 1) ?St SON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICE No. r,3 HATNE-STREET, Bcuieintoer 3 Rosiness Orbs. -^^jSrig ELL ER S ?? *C?ZT~ ~ DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET. FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. ^PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP WITH CAB3.-?l January 3 Q.REAT DISCOVERY! EVERY MAN HIS OWN ART?S?M A SCIENTIFIC WONDER ! An instrument by which any person can tale cor? rect Likenesses or Photographs. Thia instn mont, with lull instructions, sent by mail far one do! lar. Address C. B. AMES ii CO., No. 181 Broadway, New York. January 3 2no jg L. BARRE, REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO? KER, No. 141 East Bay,' January 1 imo mHE CHARLESTON DAILY,NEW?J WILL BE ISSUED BY SIX O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING to subscribers In any portion of the city, at EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK, payable veekly. Orders left at the Periodical Stores of Mr. 0. C. 3IGH 1TB, Not. 161 and 338 KING-STREET, or at the I OrBce of the DAILY NEWS, No. 18 HA YNE-HT 8IET, 1 will receive prompt attention. J, SILVERSTEIN, December 2 Agent for City Dcil-sry, ?'Mirries/ono ?isciUums. . SEED POTATOES. FOB BALE, OOO BBLS. SELECTED SEED POTA- ' TOES-Western Beds and Pink Eyes. BOBEBT LAWLESS, Jan nary 8 -1? - j Ko. 82 State-street WOOD! WOOD! AO COEDS PBJMB QUALITY O?K WOOD. FOB TrO sale low from Northeastern Railroad yard in quantities to suit purchasers. . Apply to H. W. KLN8MAN, January 8_1_ No. 153 East Bsy. COHN, OATS, HAT, &e. 4000 ??SHEL8 NORTH CAEOLLNA .WU WHITE CORN 1,600 bushels Baltimore Flint Corn 6,000 buflht? Western Com 1,000 bushels Prime Oats - bales Eastern Hay 80 moro or those Superior Ploughs. For sale by J. W. 8PRAGUE A BROS. January 8_ j LIVERPOOL SALT. ocirrry SACKS, JUST LANDING PER NOR WEGIANbark "Skjold." For sals m lots to suit purchasers py GEORGE A. HOPLEY & C0_ January 7_2 ?_Atlantic Wharf. ' COAL ! COAL ! ~ 0 OA TONS SUPERIOR CANNEL COAL, NOW ?UU landing per Norwegian bark "8kJold.', from LiverpooL For sale by . .? . GEORGE A. H OPLEY A 00, January 7_2_Atlantic Wharf. HAY, 1 OOO BALES FRTME NORTH BJ7EBHAY. lUvv m store and for sale by January 7 8_T. J. KERR & co. SALT AFLOAT. SEVENTEEN HUNDRED (1700) SACKS LIVER? POOL SALT, just received per KJeUestad, for sale by B. T. WALKES. January 8_Boyes A Ca's Wharf. BALE ROPE, BAGGING AINU TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASE HS, by the Manufacturer H. CLUCD8, No. 67 Pine street, New York. September24 imo ... StflttTs, iMocro, (Et*. J> M TJ ? K A I i : ~~~~~7 No. ?45 EAST BAY, MANUFACTURERS'AGENT FOR THE SALE OF ALL GRADES OF CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO. . A large assortment always on hand-whole, half, and quarter boxes, st prices varying from 80 cents to $125 per pound. Smoking Tobacco in barrels of 100 ~ each, from 20 cents to 40c. per pound. Genu Durham Smoking Tobacco, 60 cents per-.pound, ^era solicited. Terms cash. January ff._mwf lyr NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY ESTAB? LISHED himself at No. 118 East E ay-street, sa Agent for the Charleston branch of the Barana Segar Factory "La Valentina," and bs win, as such, devote bim sah* exclusively to the manufacturing and im? porting ot the most celebrated brands of HAVANA SUGARS and the finest Havana Leaf (wrappers sud fillers) and 8 HOKING TOBACCO, the stock of which will constantly consist of : PAPER CIGARETTES, "LA HOURADEZ" Plantation Segara Millar Comnn J. P. MUlar Comnn, Rio 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 J s Y. Zepeda .Conchas sup'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 Partagos y CA Londres flor, de Partages y Ca. Londres superior, H. de Cabanas y Carbajal' Londres flor? H. de Cabanas y Car bajel , B re vi tas flor, H. Upmann Media Regalia, Y. Zepeda Media Regalia, La Valentina Brevas flor, H. Upmann Brevas flor, H. Cabanas y Carbajal Brevas, La Espanola Brit?nica Cillndiados, La Espanola Regalltas flor, H. Upmann Regalia Dd t?nica, La Valentina Regalia Brit?nica, H. de Cabanas y Carbajal Casad ores de Calidad, H. Upmann Havana Leaf Tobacco, OH CONBIGHMXOT : DOMESTIC SEGARS of all kinds Smoking Tobacco of all kinds Chewing Tobacco of aU kinds. Dealers and consumers of Charleston, and through? out the country, are invited to caU and examine this large sud well selected stock, surpassed by few at the North and second to noaa m the South, East or West RAMON SALAS, Agent N. B. AU orders promptly attended to. January 1 10 P. gooks, StotiotKtt), (Cte. Tjp?r? N N , ~~ ~~ (LATE M. M. QUINN.) Up-Tewn Book and News' Depot, No. 937 KING STREET, OPPOSITE ANN. WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such as BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, Ac; par? ties living up town wiU find it convenient to give me a call, and can rely on getting their papers regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken for aU Papers and Magazines. Foreign Papen' and Reviews ordered for regular subscribers. Particular attention poid to orders from the coun? try. A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kept on hand. 3mo November 21 QHARLBSTON HOTEL, CHABLESTON, 8. C. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGE of the above weU known Hotel, lespectfuOy in? forms his friends and the travelling public that lt hos been REFURNISHED IN ALL O? TTS DEPART? MENTS. The table will at all tunes be supplied with THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS, includ? ing every delicacy In season, while the cuisine wfH be unexceptionable. The Bath Rooms attached to the Hotel ore supplied with the celebrated Arte slant Water, and HOT, COLD OR SHOWER BATHS csa be obtained at any time. The same attention will be paid to Lbs 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 ls respectfully solicited. J. P. HORBACH, Agent January 6 j_Proprietor. SWANDALE. s. PB0PBD3T0B OF THE MANSION HOUSE, GBEEhVTLLE, 9. C. June 8 _ S T. JAMES HO TE a., NEW ORLEANS. FBOPBTBTOBS : WM A HURD.of New Orleans. W. F. CORKEBY...Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroid Offices ta Rotunda of Hotel. June 17_' .yy ILLIAM IRVIN, FBOPBIETOB OF TBS PALMETTO HOUSE, SPARTANBUBG, S. ?: December 2 ^ ^ MERCHANTS ANO BUSINESS MEN WHO DESIRE TO SECURE TRADE FROM: that rich Cotton country, Southwest Geer? gio, would do well to advertise ta the - - "DAWSON JOURNAL," ? An old-established newspaper, published it ttl flourishing Uttle city of Dawson, to the heart of this rich Cotton belt Having the largest circulator of any paper In this section, it offers extra induce? ments to advertisers. , ja-Published weekly at 82 per annum. Adver. Using rates moderate. ELAM CHRISTIAN. December ll Dawson. Gs. THE TRI-WK?KXY NEWS, PUBLISHED TN Wim'SBOBO'S. C AFTOBD1 profitable medium ic* tbs tdveruatag pub. %1(resp? solicit th* **ttf> fer ODS mUh* GALLARD, DJBJPOBTES A WILLIAMS. November W