The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 10, 1868, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PBOPBIETORS. OFFICE No. 18 HA TNE-STBEET. TERM3_THE DATLY NEWS. PRICE (payable In all caaes IN ADVANCc), MI DOLLABS A YEAR ; Fora DOLLARS FOB SIX MONTHS ; Two DCLLALS AND A QUABTEB FOB THBETE MONTHS. THE TRI-WEEELY NEW.-., PlilCE (TN ADVANCE), THBtx Do LL ABS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS. NO Subscripts -a received for a less pe? riod. No Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. No Paper sont for a longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen o-nts a line for tho first insertion, and tea cents a Une for each subse int inrortion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar ewh. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DATLT NEWS, Na J 8 Hayne-s!reet, Ch .rieston, S. C. REJECTED MANU -CRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS S U M M A R Y. -Gold was quoted at 37ic. at the close. -Cotton closed in Liverpool active, though with a decline of ?d. Uplands in port, 7Jd.; to arrivo, 6|d. SaleB 10.000 bales. _Cotton in New York closed dull and de olinm.,'. Salea 1800 bales, at 16al6?c, closing al 16c. -A Georgia Convention delegate was caught by a railroad conductor trying to get nome on a half-fare ticket. _An Englishman pays a quarter of a million in Mexican dollars for the monopoly of the gambling business in Hong Kong. -Slight earthquake shocks were felt in Ma comb, Depeyster, Lisbon, Hervelton and other little towns in northern New York, on the 81st ultimo. -It is intimated from Washington that the President is about to dispatch Gen. Sherman on a mission to the South, in order to ascer? tain the real condition of thongs tnere, and to report what measures of relief are necessary. -The various steamship lines plying between Kew York and European ports, of which there are nine, transported during; the past year 332 031 passengers. 1,018,277 tons of cargo and $46 133 734 in 8 pee io. -In oonsequenoe of the reoent disclosures relative to the management of workhouses in England, it is understood that a royal commis? sion will shortly bo iBouei to i.:quire generally into the management of workhouses through? out the country. -The Germans are in eestacias over the marvellously cheap editions cf their standard poets, whioh the loading publishing house: offer them since the valuable copyrights have expired. Schiller's poems, neatly printed on fine p*p ~r, can now be bought for five oents. -Mr. Thornton, the now British Minister to Washington, ?B to receive a salary of $30,000 in (fold. Sir Frederick Bruce received $22 600, bat as he was scarcely able to gut alone on this salary, it has been augmented to the above su a in Mr. Thornton's oise. -The Home Journal having been condemn? ed for publishing; engagements of marriages, retorts that it makes its publications on the authority and with the consent of the ladies concerned, and that more information of this sort was furnished than could be published. -The London Times says that the next ses? sion of the English Parliament, which begins February 13th, wJl oe chiefly devoted to Ire? land, whose great grievances it admits. The Fenians have, after all, not labored m vain, if they extort such confessions as tnese. --?Xxwtmtoptwwitt IWI.1.M ATho hold Maxi m?ian's Mexican loan had a meeting in Paris recently, at which it waa stated that the total amount of this lean was $58,388,424 in gold. Unless France assumes this loan, willoh at present it is very unwilling to do, all this money wiil be lost. -A movement is reported to be on foot looking to the holding of a general congrues of the South American republics at an oar.y date, either in Washington or m New York, to draw np a treaty pledging themselves to resist foreign aggression upon any pari of South America. -The Duke de Luynea, one of the richest noblemen in France, died recently of a cold oentracted while attending the military hos? pitals in Rpme. The Duke, who was rather liberal in his pol: tics, h-d astonished bis friends by giving up the pleasures of ducal life for the service of the Papaoy. -Baltimore last year WAS a port at whioh a consLerable number of immigrants landed. The total for the year fooling up 10,753, of whom 9,225 came in Bailing vessels, and the others in steamers. The greater number of these immi? grants were farm laborers, and some brought money with them, in sums from $200 to $1300. -A new Insurance Company is to be started in New Xork, called the Homeopathic Mutual Insurance Company, with $200,000 capital. Its charter provides that persons who adopt the Homcepathio treatment of diseases will be in? sured at ,; judicious y reduced ratos," as com? pared with those adhering to the Allopathic method. -A New York paper tb inks "lt is surprising that a speaker so polished and scholarly ir, Mr. Gladstone should use the word 'leniency* when there is m the language the better and more correct word 'lenity.'" Perhaps Mr. Gladstone thinks there is more euphony iu ''lenieuoy.' Tbe choioa of a word frequently depends on the construction of a sentence. -A Mr. Hadden has submitted to the Bri? tish authority q a singular plan for layiug a temporary railway for the transportation of English troops in Abyssinia, tbe novelty in the toad being tho Bleooers, whioh be proposes to construe: of flattened oj linders of sheet iron, dosed at one end, and whioh, when once pl-.cod In position, a e to be well rammed with Banu or earth, and then closed also at the ot ber .nd. Little or no b .Hast 1B required, and the rails are scorn ed to the sleepers by clip-pieces, one riveted on and the other made to turn like a door-button. -A Washington correspondent or the Cin? cinnati Gazette says that the opinion is gain? ing ground there" that the President has been "underated." Whereupon the New York Times observes that "it is by no means so fashionable as it was a vear ago to denounce him as ntterly imoompetent and powerless. We think it not at all unlikely that this nrstake has been made. President Johnson's Messages and other State papers will compare favorably, m point of ability, foroe and effectiveness with those of any President we have ever haand the steady d?termination with whioh he has ad? hered to his orig i eal polioy is beginning to have an effect even upen those who dissent most widely from it." -Mrs. Francis Ann Semble has consented to gjve a course of dramatio readings from Shakspeare'e plays, in Philadelphia and other principal cities, commencing in Washington on the first of March. These entertainments, as heretofore given by Mrs. Kembla, are of the most intellectual as well as interesting charac? ter, she being one of the most accomplished elocutionists and scholarly students of Shaks pe-r? now living. Besides thia, there are m ic. of the younger generation that will glad? ly ??brace the opportunity of attending them for the sake of seeing the great dramatio ar? tiste whom they have hoard so much of as the once popular idol, "Fanny Semble." -It appears that people down East are still djggiog for boned treasure, th* latest phase of that manir, having appeared at Hazardviilo, Conn., whore the digging is directed by a e."ritual medium. It is 6aid that the informa? tion about the locality of the treasure came in a roundabout wa)'. Directions from a medium in California were given to consult a Boston medium, ti e latter referred to a Hartford me? dium, and .he Hartford ono eends the searcher to Hazard rille. The med ium at the latter place said "go ahead;" a deposit was mado to insure tbe owner of the land against damages, and diggers are working tor threo dollars for five hours' work. A local 'paper says : "They hope to reach the serong boxes by Saturday next. The only encouragement they have now, beanies tho statements of \he mediums, is that the ground sounds hollow." CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1868. The President and Air. Stanton. The report of Senator HOWARD in the case of Mr. STANTON is not so much a de? fence of the suspended Seoretary as a criti? cism of the conduct of the President in opposing the will of Congress in the matter of reconstruction. It is more important in subjeot han strong in argument; and, while it nay flatter the pride of Mr. STAN? TON, it is not likely to secure to him a new lease of that power which he used with so little discretion. Senator HOWABD says that Congress in? tended td prevent suoh a removal os that of Mr. STAHTON, and that the President should have been notified that there was cause for suspension. This will be admitted; but Mr. JOHNSON must be guided by the laws of Congress, and not by its intentions, and, that he cid satisfy himself that there was good rei .son for the removal of the Secreta ry-at-Wur, his message to the Senate is a sufficient proof. Nor eau Mr. HOWARD sustain his position that the President has recognised the constitutionality of the Ten? ure of Office act by suspending Mr. STANTON under its provisions. No act of the Presi? dent caa make constitutional what is in itself unconstitutional ; no official act can make that legal which is in itself illegal ; as well mijjht it be Baid that the President, in assiguit g General CANBT to the command of this military district, acknowledged the binding foroe and constitutionality of the reconstruction laws. The report then analyzes the President's tnessago to Congress ia relation to Mr. STANTON, and asserts that it has been the aim of Mr. JOHNSON to thwart and hinder the sue cess of reconstruction. This being asserted to be tnecaue, although it cannot be sho'fn that the President has in any in? stance failed to enforoe any act of Congress whatsoever, Senator HOWABD applauds the refusal of Mr. STANTON to resign, and com? plimenta warmly his "eminent talents, his I patriotism, his vigilance, his untiring devo? tion." It is then denied that Mr. STANTON was at one time in accord with the Prcsi dential polioy, and objections is made to Mr JOHNSON'S claim that he is responsible foi the oonduot of the Executive Department The N iw Orleans riot is dragged in and discussed at length, and the report concludes with a resolution that the Senat? An n oonour in the suspension of Mr. STANTON. Waei the report of the oommitlee adopted by the Senate the tug of war will come ; and then it will be seen whether Mr. JOHNSCN will allow Mr. STANTON to return to his old office, or whether he will sum marily dismiss him, in defiance of what Congress may threaten or wish to do. The course of General GRANT will be carefully watched by both Democrat and Radical and, w'iether he dismisses himself or de olines to give up possession to Mr. STANTON he will probably be compelled to commit himself definitely as an opponent or a sup porter of the policy of Congress. But interest in the late Secretary of War is gradually growing less. There is no de? mand tbat he be reinstated; there is no shoutir g against Mr. JOHNSON ; there is no import int expression of opinion either one way ur the other exoept within the walls of the capitol. Praotioal reconstruction and the management of the debt are the ques tiona which press upon the national mind, and w illst eubjeots of so muoh gravity are foroed upon public attention a Mr. STANTON oannot expect to enjoy even tho barren honors ot politioal martyrdom. Current Pries?. Dur ng th?? past year there has been but little progress towards the standard prices of before the war. Flour, wheat, cotton, hay, iron, leather, turpentine, resin, crude oils, and wools aro lower than they were in 1866; but corn, molasses, butter, cheese, salt, and sugar are higher than they were twelve mouths ago. The staple products of | the South have steadily deolined in price, and fcod aud supplies have showed a dispo? sition to continue to advance. For the pur? pose cf showing the change in the value of ] leading articles of produce, we present the following comparisons, giving wholesale quotations at New York on the 81st Decem? ber of the last four years. to 1884. 1865. 1866. 1887. Wheat Flour,bbl... 10 45 8 90 11 35 9 55 Who.t, Gen., buah. -j 55 .... 8 12 Rye, hash. 1 78 98 1 28 1 80 Oats, titian. 1 09 62 Cl 84 Cum, bush. 1 87 95 1 12 1 41 Cot to J. A,iudTgTJp land'i, lb. 1 19 52 35 X6 Bay, IX)Iba. 1 60 80 1 28 1 20 Hen.p, lb. 18% 12 12 10J< Iron, llcotch, ton.. 63 00 61 60 47 00 86 Oo Iron, 1 jigiah, ton..200 00 120 00 115 00 85 00 Iron, .i .inencan, ton 59 00 61 00 49 00 39 00 Lead, Foreign, lb.. 15 8% 6% e>? Leather, H. S. t, lb. 38 36 31 26K Leather, O. 8.1, lb. 60 31 37 38 il ob a ?es, N. 0.,gil. 1 40 1 20 80 86 Alu las es, C C, Ra .. 65 37 48 39 Crude I urn., bbl. 8 25 6 60 3 76 Spit itt Turp., gal.. 2 10 1 01 66 61 Com. -rosin, bot.... 23 00 6 60 6 00 3 00 Oils, Crude, gal. 1 48 t 67 1 20 70 Oils, trude, gal_ 2 12 2 47 2 63 2 15 I inaecd, gal. 1 60 1 44 1 80 1 03 Petroleum, gal. 61 40 18 16% Lard, Weetorn, lt.. 24 19%; 13 12% Buitei, Western, lb 45 36 32 46 Chees, i, lb. 24 18%; 17 16 Bait, X.. O. sack. 2 45 2 60 2 00 2 00 Salt, L. A. sack- 4 76 4 60 3 76 3 90?? bllgar, Cuba, fi}.... 29 lia,' 10 n% Sugar, io. 18% 18% 16 16% Tailor, ft. 17% 13% 11% 10% Wool, lb. 96 7Q 60 48 With the exceptions named there is a re? duction of about ten per cent., but were it possiole to compare the prioes of manufac? tured goods it would be found that in them the decline has been far more considerable. This is due to the fact that too great a pro? portion of the labor and capital of the coun? try it engaged in manufactures, and to the small demand for ordinary descriptions of manufactured goods. The want of adequate profits upon manufacturing, however, may be relied upon to rectify this uneven dis? tribution at no distant day. Those who anticipate an early return to normal value9 will, it is feared, be disap? pointed. The obstacles to cheapness arc too radical to be readily overcome. Our population has been reduced by the war, and our productive enorgy is held incheokby a thousand uncertainties growing out of the political, financial and industrial derange? ments of the times, which interfere! with the calculations of capitalists, lessen the probability of profit and support prices at iheir present oppressive height. If in five years we have the same prices that were current in 1800 we may consider ourselves fortunate. Co-operative Farming. The English farmer is generally consid? ered to be the staunch friend of conserva? tism, and the sturdy enemy of all new fan? gled ideas about High Church, Low Church or Broad Church,-extension of the suffrage, the vote by ballot, or the separation ol Church and State. This has been true enough, but now the facts are changed. The farmer, whatever his political faith, is never so conservative that he will not make use of the ingenious improvements of the age; and, although slow enough in learning io love BRIGHT, MILL, or GLADSTONE, he is sufficiently quick in appreciating the ad? vantages of improved ploughs, patent reap? ers, and the other mechanical appliances ol the present system of farming. But John Bull the farmer was, and is, an independent man. He had rather see his grain rot in the stacks than sell it at less than he thought it was worth, he never gave up his inalien? able right of grumbling and growling, he was the last who would have been expected to uuite in any such levelling schemes as those of oo operation. But the thing has actually been done ! The co-operative system in England has presented a new phase, and a society called the agricultural and horticultural associa? tion has been established. The liability ol the members-is limited to Xl per share, and the members are to be supplied with the best description of implements, manures, cattle, food and seeds at trade prices, with? out the intervention of the agent's profit. In addition to this, it is arranged that the whole of the net profits of the association shall be divided amongst the members. Mr. THOMAS HUGHES, M. P., the author of "Tom Brown's School Days," has shown much practical interest in the co-operative movement. It waa he who presided at the meeting at which the agricultural associa? tion was founded, and he loses no opportu? nity of pointing out. how advantageous it' would be to the community at large if they adopted the principle of co-operation in every branch of business to which it was applicable. The amount of capital invested in co? operative societies in England is ?1,040,310, the amount lent on deposit ?118,023, the aggregate profit last year ?372,317, and the average return to the individual stock? holder thirty-six-per cent. Thooo fiornppH are strung arguments, and they have carried the day with many of the farmers and agri? culturists. Belief and confidence in co? operation are spreading rapidly and steadily, and every new society that is formed is an addition to the wealth of the people by en? abling them to make a "co-operative shil? ling" produce as muoh of food and olothing as can be bought for an independent "anti co-operative shilling and three pence." The man who can buy at his co-operative store for one dollar what is sold in other stores at one dollar and a quarter, can live in com? fort while the ordinary spender will starve. Wages are small and profits have been great; and the surest way of turning every farthing to the best possible account is by supporting, sustaining and encouraging the system of co-operation. trrj-ir\r\ REWARD - JM^SSI^TJT^? MDJLV/\J BRAD-.TRCJST & SON having been publicly coiiviotod, In June last, o pirating numen and ratings irom our Reierence Book, seek now to justify that act by alleging that so ne of our Branch unices have oeen guilty of a similar offeuce in pur? loining from then: Hook. Wo understand a circular is bein,' privately exhibited by Mcsarj. Bradatrects' agents, which contain affidavits to this effect; but its ctrcu.a iou is so gua: ded that, notwithstanding every effort ou our part, we have been unablo >o o J tum u copy. We havo con cud cd, therefore, to offer the above reward to the party who orst delivers to us here a printed copv oi thu Baid circular, in order thal we muy meet an attack at once so unmanly and s.. untrue. In tho meantime tho public will understand what significance ie to be atta h. d to a document circu? lated in a manner au mean and contemptible tbat the parues whose reputation it is ?ought lo Injure flnu it necessary to take such steps as the above to secure a copy. R. o. DUN ?i CO., Proprietors Mercantile Agency, Nos. 293 and 293 Broadway, New ?ork. New York, January 4,1868. 6 January 10 J??iiitf H?nen us. DOST FAIL, TO TU Y THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANE*IN'S UL PA1IC BITTERS, an unlading remedy tor all Dis? eases ol tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DIM*T FAIL TO A HY THE Ct'LfcBHA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANRNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing lemedy for all Dis eases of the Digestive Organ? and ihe Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANRNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For s-' '' Druggists. DO VT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIVS Bu FATI? BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Or^uub and tho Liver. For sale ey all Druggist:*. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN 'IONIC, PANEMN'a HE? PATIC BITTERS, un uufaihug remedy for all Dis oaaea ol the Digestive Oigaus and tho Liver. For ?ale by al. Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CKLEURA TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANRNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an uutaiiiug remedy for ull Dis? eases ot the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For aale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBRA Arrr^?PJ?CHB?K T0NIC' PANRNIN'S HE i AHL BITTERS, au uufuiling remedy for all Dis oases of the Digestivo organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANRNINS HE? PATIC BITTE U.>, un uulaiiiug remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For salt by all Dnnigi-ts DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANRNIN'S HE PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis easis of the DigosUve Organs and tho Liver. For Bale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SO?1HERN IONIC, PANRNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? tases of the Digestive Oriana and the Liver, i or sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TE1^ SOUTHERN TONIC, PANRNIN'S HE? PATIC B TTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For .ale by all Druggists. lyx November 27 Hl?itts. WANTED, BY A KE?FECTABLE White Womao, a situation as Cool: and k'. asher. Can give the very best recommendations. *pply at Ko. 27 TRADD-STREET. January 10 2* WANTED, BY A WHITE WOMAN, A situation as COOK, WASHER or IRONKR, or that of a LAUNDRESS, i'apablo of either. Apply at No. 31 MELTING-STREET. 2? Januny 10 AWHITE SERVANT WANTED IN A small family, to Cook, Wash and Iron. A Ger? man girl pi eferred. Apply at No. ll WEN l WORi H &TREET. January 10 WANTED, ONE EIGHTY (80) HORSE? POWER STEAM hNGINE; also, one 30 to <0-HORSE POWER, both in good ?unning order, with Borers complete; Hue Boilers pref.rr?d. Leave, or address, full particulars to theOFF-Cu OF THE CHARLESTON MINING AND MAUFAC IURLNG (JOMPANV, NO. 00 WENTWORTH STREET. A. H. LOCKE, January 10 3 _t-fcretary. TW O OR THREE GESTLEME \ wishing to room together, can bo ac ommodat ed with a targe and mee y furnished room, on moat reasonable terms, by app.ying at No. 121 GREENE STRE.T. 3 January 9 WANTED, THIRTY ABLE-BODIED MEN io work cn a Plantation in Laurene Bistre Apply to J. H. RICHARDSON, N->. 47 Weutworth-streoL 3* Jauuury 9 WANTED, ONE LARGE PLANTATION FLA I, Iii feet long, 12 to 14 lect wide, cypress aides, in good order. Also, one Small WHITE HALL BOAT. Apply at the ornee-ot the CHARLESTON MINING A.>D MA-.UFACTORING COMPANY, No. 60 Went worth-street. 3 January 8 ASITUATION WANTED BY A RE? SPECTABLE WHITE FEMALE, as a chao's nurse and to dv plain sewing, and make herself getj eradyujelul. Can.e seen ?or.endays at No. 459 KINu-aTRiiET, aoove calboun-street. Best of city reie euee given if required. Has no obj. ction to travoL 3* January 8 WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY. A Situation as cleverness, or to take charge of a Female Academy, in North or south uaionna. . he can teach aU tue English Branched usually 'aught in .l?uthem Institutions; also Music, and the uudt m-ntsui kreuch, andie capable of preparing youag ?til s for College. GJOJ reierenceB can be g'ven. Address, stating salary, Miss "A. J. C.," Wilming? ton, H. C. Janua. y o WANT LD, A SITUATION AS FORE? MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Referou ? ea as to obaracter and competency furnished, address, stating Reality and compensation, L. B., .NeWsOlhce. Januarys \JT ANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED AC VV COUNT ANT and gooa P. aman, any emp.oy mcut that wouid occupy his attenuuu tor a lew hou, s dany. Address SCRLuk, city Aostoiflce. January 1 AGENTS WANTED FOU THE LIFE and Campaigns Oj Gon. Robert E. Lee, ile OMtudsxu biography of the Great Cliiefaun. Its offl jiul enaract-r and rea .iy eatc, combined with an lu? ci eased coinm.ssiou, make ii the uea. suuscription nook ever publioned. Send for circulu.s und s.e our terms, and a full description of tne work. Ao uresa, National Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga. December 27 2mo?* IjJjarAA TO $3000 PER YEAR.-AN H[???t)\J\J AGENT is wanted in every town m ai? oiuuu io ni like and sell on ar. ice of daily cou suuiption in every family. It is entirely new. Sale as permanent au Fiour. Ad cress LOUIa Cub LI.MA Middleton, Md. Imo December 20 AGENTS WAFTED KOK THE " LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS," by J: rank H. Al uicud, of Richmond, formerly editor of the South? ern Literary Messenger. 'Ania is a full and authon Uo history ct the Lue and Public bervices of the great Southern leader, air. Ai friend hus enjoyed un? usual advantages m the preparation ol Ibis work, as will be apparent to all on examination, send lor specimen pages and circulare, with terms. Address .NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga. November 29 2mo* WANTED-AN AGENT-ONE CHANCE in each town, worthy the attention ot au active business mun, to take the agency tor tho sale Ol DRADaTHEEl'S RUBRER Mut'.DING AND WEAT UER aTRLPa, applied to tho 'idea, bottom, IOJ., and centro of doors and windows. Send for agent's circular. J. R. BRADSTREET it CO., November 27 2moe Bouton, Maus. tl,'ANTED, A OE NTS E V EKYWHH.lt E, VV to sed tho MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM, rumple doa., terme, show card?, etc., sent on receipt of ?2. D. CUMAIINGS A- CO., No. 42 South Market struet, Huston. > ovember 26 3moe TO RENT, TWO COMMOOl JUB ROOMS, in a desirable portirn ot the city. Apply al auUIHWEaT CORNER OF WENTWORTH AND a'T. PHILIP aTitEETS. 1?_January 10 ITO KENT, RESIDENCE NORTH SIDE J. DOUuHi Y-SiREET No. ll. House wellfln iuued, containing eigat rooms, duublo piazzas to the west, large lot and requisite outbuildings, io an ap? proved tenant rent iow, Apply to WILBUR A- SON, Corner State and cnalmors streets. January 10 2 rno KENT,THAT FINE BRICK DWEL X LING, No. 34 CH AL M E tx S* -T ! .EE i, opposite u.e elly Park, with six square rooms, pantry anu dreasmg room, hue cia torn, pump dud outbuildings. Apply to H. MclNNEa. January 1_wim TO RENT, THAI BEAUTIFUL REal DENuE, No. 60 Cannon street, containing fuur square rooms, dressing room and pantry, with uoubie piazza; gas rix tur es throughout; stable, hay mit, car na;(e Louse and smoko house, tul complete. Also, one two-story UOUaE lu tho yard, containing lour square rooms. Possession given on the let Decem? ber. Apply on tho PREMISES. November 27 wfm TO RENT, TWO LARGE, COJUFOUT. ABLE ROOMS, with pantry, .nd piazza attach? ed, also use of kitchen room. Terms moderuto to i suitable tenant. Ad?rese "B," at this ofiloe. January 9 3 FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT-THE THREE STORY BRICK UOUaE, No. 33 Ha.-ol atreet, newly painted, both within und without, and newly and nneJy furnished throughout, wi J bu rout? ed for the next year ut a reasonable rent to a satisfac? tory party. Apply to E. BATES, NO. 124 Moetiug screet, 12 January 8 FUR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHT? FULLY SITUATED MANSION, in tho south western portion ol tho city, cuusistiug of a suite oi three or four spacious rooms ou tho lirst floor, with nuchea and servante' apartments. Terms mode cute. Aodreas "A," Daily Newe office, ?lovembor 19 pst ano ?"buno. LOST, ON WEDJ. SDAY AFT li oo\. 8th instant, a BAG, containing $95 in gold and ?.2J in greenbacks. Any information left at this uni JO will be thsjkiul.y received by u poor lady. January 10 S LOST, ON THE 2?TH ULT,, A LIVER COLORED POINI ER SLUT, for tho recovery ul which a linera] reward wUl be paid. Address X, offlou of thc Daily Nows. January 3_ 12* LOST, ON THE CARS BETWEEN King.-ville and this city, a RED i;US.?IA LEA 1HER Pu ul MU SN Alli, containing (26 tn money and a tree ticket on the road in the uamo ol Miss Hoffman. Any oas finding the sume will bo suitably rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE. December 18 (iopartnersljips. DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNKRSU1P EXISTING IN THI8 aty under the firm of BENSEN is CO. was dis? solved on the 4th instant, by mutual consent H. BENSEN, January 6_mwf3 A. VON DOHLEN. BLIN Oi RKBOUL, CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS. CARV? ERS, TURNERS AND FRESCO PAINTERS?, No. 60 MARKET-STREET. Mr. Ii. BLIN haring associated himself with Mr. A. REBOUL, bi gs leave to announce to his friends and patrons that thoy aro prepared to execute any work in tho above hue, viz: UPHOLSTERING, CABI.NET MARING, und DECORATIVE WORE ot any description, done at short notice. Mr. REBOUL being a Fresco Decorator, is prepar? ed to decorate Walls, Ceilings, A"c. Designs ot Fresco Work furnished. i'mw 2mos December 27 DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST? ING unde ? ibo name aud style of CAULFIELD ? FORD, hi tho publication of a Wockly Newspaper, known aa the G AZEIT c, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The senior, Mr. CAULFIELD, is alone uuthjrized to uso the name of thc firm in liquidation. IL CAULFIELD. P. J. FGRD. January 8,18C8. IN RETIRING FROM THE OLD BUSINESS, I would rcepectiully recommend Mr. M CAUL llELD as a gentleman worthy of the confidence of my friends, and would solicit tor him a continu? ance of that patronage so liberally best iwed upon the old firm. p. j. FORD. January 8 3 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING IN THIS . CITY, under tho firm of BONAFONT tv. SALAS, ia this day dissolved by mutual conseut Tho nume of thc firm will be used only in Rquidation by oithi r partner or Mr. R. SALAS, Attome . JO.-E BONAFONT. December 31st, 1807. F. P. SALAS. January l 10 EAGLE FIltE ENGINE C JUPA V Y. A SPECIAL MEtllNG OF YOUR COMPANY ^i. will be held at your Hall on This (Friday) Fvemny, lOih iesiant, at 7 o'clock precisely. Hono? rary members are respectfully invited to attend, os business uf importance will bc brought forward. By order. A. MARION COHEN, January ll)_1_beere!ary E. F. E. C. A \ .\ UAL MELTING OF IHK STU UK. HuLDERb OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY ANO OF THU SOUTHWEST? ERN RAILROAD BANK. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS of tho above iin?tutions will bo held i J the City ol Charleston on tie 2d Tuesday in February next, the 11th day ol' ttu.t month. Place oi meeting, Hall of thu Southwestern Railroad Bank, m Broad-street. Hour of convening, ll o'clock, A. M. On the day following, Wednesday, tho 12th, there wUi be an election held at'the same place, between the hours or 0 A. M. and 3 P. M., tor htteen Direc? tors ot the Railroad Company, ai d thirteen Direc? tora tor the bank. A Committee to verify proxies w ll attend. Stockholdere w?l be paaaed ai usual over tho Road, to and from tho meeting, tree of charge, in accordance with the resolution of the convention ol 1H?4. J. IL EMERY, January 3 ftnf3 Secretary. /or Soie. FUR SALK, VALUABLE! BUILDING LOT on Rutledge Avenue, weet side. For tonne apply to .'?. L. BARRE, January 1 wfm6 No. lil tust Ray. TTVLATS FOR SALE.-ON E ?VB W CYPRESS Jj SIDE FLAT, SO feet long ?ind 12 feet wide. Also, another LARGE FLAT, lor sale low. Apply atJ. C. H. CLAUSa'EN';?._ January 9 FOR SALE, ONE 25-HO ?SE POW EU PORTABLE ENGINE AND HOLLER, with baw <uid Grist Mid attached, ah Lu gooc'l order, by E. L. BARRE, January 4_12_lio. 141 East Bay. J7.UR SALE. A VALUABLE FARM UF ' 151 acres, on the South Carolina Railroad, 12 mllee from Charleston. It is suitable for a cattle or dalry farm. It la in the vicinity cf the bod or phos? phate lime recently discovered on tho Ashley River, and would be valuable to thut bus.ne<s as a bummer r. sort for those who superintend it. And being im? mediately on the raLroad, would prove convenient going to and from Charleston. Apply to PERRYCLEAR k HALSEY, West end Mon (KUM treet, December 21 imo Charleston, S. C. TU PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS. A large amount of TYPS! and JOB MATERIAL tor salo, lu lots to suit purchase) s. Terms reason? able, and catb. Also, a flue HAND PRE -b, price $250; ' on Adams' Power Prese, price $1600; and a card Press, price $100. Apply to F. G. DnFONTAl: E, Columbia, b. C. . December 7 SEA ISLAND ANO UPLAND COTTON AND RICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CITY PROPERTY of aU kinds for SALE and LEAbE by CLIFFORD lc MATUEWES, Real Estate Agents, No. 66 Broad street, November 9 9mos BUA RD.-Gu OD BOARD AND PLEAS. ANT Booms, in a respectable family, can tie ob? tained by applying at No. 7 VANUEttflOBi'T aTREET._2? January 10 BOARD CAN BE OBTAI NED AT REA? SONABLE RATES by applying at No. 72 HdbEL-bTREET._6? January 6 EE AI O V A li-BOARDING.-?IRS. A. TRACY having removed bor Boarding Estab? lishment from No. 59 Church-street to No. 79 ERO AD STREET, is now prepaicd to ruriish Boord to a Um* i ted number of Ladies and Gen tl amen. Teran mod? erate. December 14 Oucotioniil. EU RAIAN I MVEKS1TY. GREENVILLE, 3. C. THE SPRING Ta RM OF THIS INSTITUTION will open the 16th of February, and close the 3uth of Juno. EXPENSES. Collegiate Courses-$25 to $6? (our.) 1 , -a-ace Preparatory Courses-?20 io $32 (cur.)J ln Mnuco Boarding in private fum?le*, poi' month-$15 to $18 (cur.) For Circular, address JNO. F. L ANN EAU, January 8 21 becretary Faculty. NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL I ANsON-ST., NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURENS-ST. rntLE HOURS FOR THE EX?BCIbEH IN ARITH J_ HE TIC, WRITING, HEADING, GERMAN and ElSGLlSd GKAMMAR ure iron; 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. lerms-$2 per month in u?vuuce. i>wo*?-iiL'epinfc; vluwgod <nu^, December 2. tl. H. BERGMANN. FE AI ALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, bpartanburg, B. C., wiR o JOJ October 3d, 1867. The President, Rev. A. W. Cl MMINGS, D. D., w?l be aided by competent, experienced teachers in every department. Board tor half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Eoe. 2.00 Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronise the School will please address tho President. ;tu August 9 KING'S AI OU.VI'A IX MILITARY SCHOOL,' YORKVTLLE, S. 0. THE FIRST SESSION OF 1868 WILL BEGIN ON the first of February, imd ond on the first uf July. TEEMS-For School expense.', 1. e.,Tuition, Books, Stationery, &c, Boarding, Ligtts, Fuel and Washing, $110 m specie, or the oouivalent, per session, paya? ble in advance. Circular containing full information may be seen at thia ufflce, or procured frere Colonel A. COWARD, Surviving Principal and Proprietor. December 18 wfml8 EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF REV. DR. MYERS, Corner Coming and Bpi! Streets. /J1HE COURSE OF SIUDIEil PURSUED AT THE above named Institution embraces such branch?e as arc calculated to impart a sound and completo education, by means of which pupils aro fitted for either a college or buslneaa caner. Terms moderate, and every attention bestowed towards promoting the odvanci mont of those attend? ing the Aoademy. For further particulars, apply at THE INSTITU? TION. mwi6 December 30 Bemoo?b. REMOVAL /TUTE UNDERSIGNED BEG:* TO ANNOUNCE TO JL hie patrons uuJ the trade generally that he h.is removeJ his stock of hoots, Shoes and Trunks from No. 141 MEElINli-STBLi.T lo that spacious Ware? house NO. 29 HAlNE-STHEET (Mgn of the big Boot), whore ho will bo happy to greet his customers as usual. EDVARD DALY, Agent. December 23 (Commission ilerdjants. FACTORS, GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MEBOHANTS, NO. 1 BOYCE* fi WHARF, Charleston, S. C. W. W. SH AOKEU'OBD. WM. AIXIK HELLT July 12 t w ULIS cv CHI HOLM, FACTORS, COM1TISSICN MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT ito Foreign ani Domestic Ports) cf COTTON, BI CE. LUMBER A\'D NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, CEARLESTON, S. C. E. (VILLIS.A. U.UH?S?LU October 25 M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS, No. 33 BROAD STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C, BOUGHT AND SOLO ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. ?S-Auctton of HORSES, FURNITURE, 4c, every Wednesday. October 19 yyiLLlAM H. GILLLLAND di SON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICE No. 33 fl AYNE-STREET, September a - . Jlmnsfments. ILEC^IJ^BY BISHOifLYNCH . W ALT) OF THE FINDS OF THE LADIES' MUTUAL AID ASS0CIAT1OV, AT THE HIBERNIAN HALL, MONDAT, JANUARYTS, 1868. SUBJECT: THE EARLY DISCOVERIES OE AMEBICA. Committee of Arrangement:. TICKETS ONE DOLLAH. To be had at tho Hotels, Bookstores, of the Comnit tee of Arrangements, or of the Treasurer, Mr. E. LAEITT'E, NO. 20 Broad-street Gen. JAS. CONNER. E. LAFITTE, CHAS. A. DESAUSSURE, HtNRY 8PABNICE, AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, Captain F. W. DAWSON, CHAS. P. FBAZEB. ?S- The Street Cars -will be in attendance. January 10_3_ GRAND EXHIBITION OF COPIES OF PAINTINGS OF THE GREAT MASTERS, JUST RECEIVED BY DIRECT IMPORTATION FBOM GERMANY, AND NOW ON EXHI? BITION AND FOB SALE AT SIEGL1NG & ISSERTEL'S PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, So. ?43 KING, TWO DOORS BELOW BE AUFAIAf. STREET. A LARGE COLLECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES of the MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS of the Dresden Gallery and the Louvre at Paris, hy RAPHAEL. TITIAN, RUBENS, CORREGGIO, VAN DYE, REIN, HOLBEIN, MURILLO, BATTONI, O ARLO DOLOE, REMBRANDT, LIOTARD, and ot lera. These pictures are of the most exquisite finish, and offered as single copies or in sets, also in A' bum collections of 13, 80 or 66 selected pictures, elegant? ly bound, and suitable for the centre table of the parlor. The abo .*e being something entirely new and rep? resenting tho 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 dlspoied oi bys GRAND RAFFLE, EVERY CHANCE RECEIVING A PRIZE. THE List is now open at the Ga lory. SIE?iLI.VG df IS8ERTEL, Artlat.% No. 343 King-street, below Beau! lin. January 7 Hero publicQtions. J^CSSELL'S BOOK STUBB, No. 285 KING-STREET. WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NEW EDITIONS. BISHOP GREGG'S OLD CHEfiAWS. A History of the old C la ero ws, containing an account of the Aburiglnea of the Pee Dee, tba first White Settle? ments, their subsequent progress, civil changi*. the acrujjgle ot the Revolution, Ac, extending from about 1730 to ism, with notices of famille i and sketches of individuals. By Bight Rov. Alexander Gregg, D. D., Bishop of Texas. 1 vol., 8vo. M. DANTE-the Divine Comedy of Dante ABijhieri. Translated by Henry Wordsworth Longtelliw. 3 vols., imperial 8vo. S15. THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF GOD DURING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Rsv Charles Colcock Jones, D. D. ON BOTH SLUES OF THE SEA-A Story of the Commonwealth and the Restoration. A sequel to the Draytons and the Davennnts. By the author ol the Schonberg-Cotta Family. 1 voL $176. ORIGIN, RISE AND PttOGRESS OF MOI .MON? ISM. Biography of its Founder and Histor ? of its Church. Personal Bemembrances and. Historical Collections hitherto Unwritten. By Pomeroy Tucker, Palmyra, N. Y., with some repellant Pictures and Portraits, which are quite good enough for their subjects. $176. LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE Twelve Lectures on the principles of Lin ?um ic Sci? ence. By William Dwight Whitney, Professor of Sanscrit, and Instructor in Modern Languigee in y. aie College. 1 vol. ?360. STUDIES IN ENGLISH ; or Glimpses of th ; inner Ula of our Language. By M. Scheie de Vere, LL.D., Proiessor of Modern Language in the University of Virginia. 1 vol. S2 60. b'i'ElNMITZ-SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS; Their Influe-ces throughout Creation ; u Coin pend um of Popular Meteorology. By Andrew ?teuimitz. 1 vol. 93 3& PALGBAVE-ESSAYS ON ART. By Francis Tur? ner Palgrave. 1 voL $1 76. CALIFORNIA; The Romance of the Age, or the Discovery of Gold in California. By Edward S. Dun? bar. 1 vol. SI VG. M EC HI-H JW TO FARM PROFITABLY; or the Sayings aud doings of Mr. Alderman Meehi, irtth Il? lustrations. 1 voL $2 60. SMILES-THE HUGUENOTS, their Settlements, Churches and industries in England and Ireland. By samuel smiles, author of belt-Help. 1 vol. 21 76. LEASING'S NATHAN THE WloE TransUted by Miss Ellen Frotliingham. SI 76. SELEC1IONS FROM THE EALEVALA, tbs great Finnish Epic. Translated by the late Prof. John A. Porter, of Yaio College. $160. GOETHE'S FAUST. Translated by John Anster, LL.D. SI 25. UNDINE, SINTRAM, AS I AUG A'S KNIGHT, TWO CAPTAINS. By De La Motte Fouque. 1 vol. SI 26. DU. WILMER'S LOVE; A Novel. By Margaret Loo. $2. LOVE IN LETTERS; a Curious and Fase maun? Book. $2. CORBY O'LANUS; Condo Epistles, with Illustra? tions. SI 60. WOMAN'S STRATEGY; a capital new English Novel SI 60. A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; the celebrated En? glish work. ?J. MA UREY'S CRYPTIC MASONRY; a Ma anal of the Council. By A. G. Mackey, M. D. 1 voj. S2. MACREY'S MASONIC lalUaLIST. By A. G. Mackey. M. D. Fully Llustrated, Vimo., cloth, gilt, $1 %t\ tucks, gilt cayes, $1 60. January 1 QHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGE of the above well known Hotel, respeotf?ly in? forms his friends and tho travelling public that it has been REFURNISHED IN ALL OF ITS D EPART? MENTS. The table will at all times be lupplied With THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS, includ? ing every delicacy in season, while the cul ino will be unexceptionable. The Bath Booms attwhed to the Hotel aro supplied with the celebrated Artesian Water, and HOT, COLD OR SHOWER BATHS can be obtained at any time. Tho 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 tho United States. Th J patron? age of the travelling public is respectf idly JoUdted. I. P. HOBBAOH, A ;ent, january 6 _2mo Proprietor. S. SWANDALE. PEOPBIETOB OF THE MANSION HOUSE, OREEN VILLE, 8. C. .June 8 S T. JAMBS HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOPBtETOBS: WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY...OJ Spottswood Hotel, Rbhmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. ?I Hue ll -^y I L L I A M IRVIN, PEOPBIETOB OF THE PALMETTO HOUSE, 8PARTANBURO, S. C. December 3 1 r SALT AFLOAT. SEVENTEEN HUNDRED (1700) SACKS LIVER? POOL 8aLX, Just received per EJeUeetad, for sale by _* E. T. WALKtB. January 3 _Boyce b Co.'e WLarf. BAIE ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, F>R SALE IN LOTS;TO SUIT PUECBA8EH8, by the Manure tarer' - ? A LK CLUCU8, No. 57 Pine street, New. York. September 31 ?mo jp M v L~HTA ?^" No. 145 EAST BAY, MANUFACTUREES' AGENT FOB TTTK SALE OF ALL GRADES OF CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO. A large assortment always on hand_whole, jilt and quarter boxes, at prices varying from 80 cents to $135 per pound. 8roo)dng Tooacco m barrels of 100 pounds each, from 30 cents to 40e. par pound. Genu? ino Durham Smoking Tobacco, 60 cents per pound. Orders solicited Terms cash, January 6_*5_mwf ly'r NOTICE. npHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY E8TAB X UBHKD himself at No. 118 East Bay-street, aa Agent for tho Charleston branch of the Havana Segar Factory "La Valentina," and he will, aa auch, devote himself exclusively to the manufacturing and un. porting ol the moat celebrated branda of HAVANA S GABS and the hneet Havana Leaf (wrappers and fillers) and SMOKING TOBACCO, the stock of which will constantly consist of : PAPuB C1GABE1TE8, "LA HOUBADEZ" Plantation Segara Millar Com?n J. P. Millar Com un, 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 a Y. Zepeda Conchas sup'r, La Valentina Conchas flor. Jenny Lind Londres Y. Zepeda Londres superior, Ia Valentina Londres primera, E. Upmann Londres flor, H. Upmann Londres superior, de Partagas y Ca. Londres flor, de Partagas y Ca. Londres superior, H. de Cabanas y Carbajal Londres flor, H. de Cabanas y Carbajal Ere vitas flor, H. Upmann Media Regalia, Y. Zepeda Media Begada, La Valentina Brevas flor, H. Upmann Brevas flor, E. Cabanas y Carbajal Brevas, La Espanola BritaUca Cilindrados, La Espanola Regalltas flor, H. Upmann . Regalia Brit?nica, La Valentina Regalia brit?nica, H. de Cabanas y Carbajal Cazadores de Calidad, H. Upmann Havana Leaf Tobacco. OH OOHSTQHafXHZ: DOMESTIC SEGA RS of all kinda Smoking Tobacco of all kinds Chewing Tobe,.-co of aU 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 the South, East or West. EAMON SALAS, Agent N. B. All orders promptly attended ta January 1 10 ?muunct. JNSTIRANCE. FLEE, MARINE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE. TEE SUBSCRIBERS, AGENTS FOB WELL ES? TABLISHED and reliable Companies, continue to issue Policies at Standard rates. WILLIAM & EEBIOT b CO., Bankers and Insurance Agent?, Jan ri ar/ 8 3 No. 54 Broad-street J71IRB AND MAKINE INSURANCE. S. Y. TUPPER, AGETT. IN PLANTERS b MECHANICS' BANK BUILDING, EAST SAY-STREET. PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus.(1,700,000 SECURITY INSURANCE COMBAN*, NEW YORK Capital and Surplus..W,600,000 INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital and Surplus..... ; u,400,000 MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YOBK. Capital and Surplus..$1,000,000 NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YOBK. Capita! and Surplus.$760,000 ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, CINCIN? NATI. Capital.$1,000,000 Security by State law..$3,000,000 CE*RAL CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, SELMA, AT. A Capital.$600,000 WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT UFE IN? SURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. Capital.$600,000 ASSETS-NINE MILLION DOLLARS. Risks taken in the above mum companies, and losses promptly paid in Charleston, s. c., by january 1 .8. Y. TUPPER. J. L. HONOUR, AUCTIONEER AND INSURANCE AGENT, No. 8 BROAD-STREET. INSURANCE ON EOUSES, STOCKS, FURNI? TURE, ?ic,, Ac, taken in tirstclasa oOUIHEBN Insurance Companies. Although the Companies represented in this Agency do not put out FABU? LOUS CAPITALS ON P-PEE, they wiU be found STRONGER in comparison Tu MARKET VALUE OF TB L LE CAPITAL AND TEE AMOUNT AT BISE, than the lorn eat capital represented in the City of Charleston. J. L. HONOUR, INSURANCE AGENT, No. 8 Broad-street. December 17_Imo THAXTER PANN1LL, GENERAL AGENT SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, FOR NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. OFFICE No. 59 BROAD-STREET CHARLESTON, 8. C. December 33 Imo Business Curbs. H. KELLERS ?fe CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET. FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. j$yPBESCBIPTION3 POT UP WITH CABE.^$ Januarys_ Q_REAT DISCOVERY I EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST I A SCIENTIFIC WONDER ! An instrument by which any person can take cor? rect Likenesses or Photographs. This instrument, with mn instructions, sent by n.all for one doUar. Address c- B' AMES b CO., Nd. 181 Broadway, New York. Januarys_2010 "?71 IJ. BARRE. BEAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BBO KF.R, No. 141 East Bay. January 1 . 31110 rp HE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS WILL BE ISSUED BY SIX O'O ijOCK EVERY MORNING to subscribers in any ponton cjtnecity. at EIGHTEEN CENTS A Orders left at the Periodical StoreatrfMr. C. C. RIGH? TER, Nos. 161 and S3?>*S?S5Hsil?REET Offlce of the DALLY NEWS. No. 18 EAYNE-BTBEET. will receive prompt attention^ aELVKBgTEIN( December 3 Agent tot City DeUvwy,