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THE DAILY STEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 18 HA YNE-STREET. TERMS-THE DAILY NEWS. PRICE (payable In all caaes IN ADVANCE), Six DOLLABS A TEAS ; FOOT DOLLABS roa Six MONTHS ; Two DOLLABS AND A QT7A2TXB FOB THREE MONTHS. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THBXX DOLLABS A YSAB ; Two DOLLABS 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 paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a one for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse -.30t innartion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY Na wa. No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not bo returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York on Saturday at 138. -Cotton closed in New York at an advance of ?c. Sales 4800 bales, at 16jal8$c. -In Liverpool Cotton was firmer. Uplands 64d. in port; to arrive, 7a7Jd. -The Pope bas distributed 12,000 medals among the soldiers who fought at Mentana. -The Massachusetts State prisons pay a yearly profit of $21,000 annually. -A new hotel at Louisville, Ey., to be called the Galt House, is being erected at a cost of $1,200,000. It will be finished by midsummer. -In case Washington and Georgetown are united it ia proposed to combine the names and call it George Washing Town. -The New YorK ? vening Post and the Jour? nal of Commerce are reported to have cleared $175.000 and $150,000 respectively last year. _Aaron Jones, of pugilistic fame, now dis? penses whiskey at a saloon he has opened in Cincinnati. -Hon. John S. Preston has accepted the in? vitation extended by the literary societies of the University o? Virginia to address th^m on the final day of the ensuing session. -It is said that the Austrian Government is using its influence to induce the Cabinet of the Tuileries to recognize Senor Juarez as Presi? dent of the republic of Mexico. -Calvin Blanchard, a notorious old Fourier ite, of New York city, who was temporarily so? journing in Greenville, S. C., died last week of consumption. -What munificence was that shown by the British Government in bestowing $125 upon the widow of sergeant Brett, killed at Man? chester! -Madeira made five hundred aud fifty thous? and gallons of wine last year, an amount about equal to the production of 1866, but it was muoh better in quality. -An English contractor has been sentenced to five years' penal servitude for merely at? tempting to swindle the Government in sup? plies for the Abyssinian war. -Fifteen of the negro delegates to the Georgia Convention, having been unable to get pay, worked during the recess as laborers for $1.50 per day. -Mr. Gladstone recently made five speeches to his constituents in one week. They were all reported in foll and occupied seventeen col? umns of fine type in the London journals. -Two thousand Spencer breechloaders have arrived at Borne from America for the Pon? tifical army. The Zouaves will be armed with an English breachloader. which Papal commis? sioners have gone to England to select. -The officers of the New York and New Haven Railroad have decided to use steel rails in relaying the track cf their road, and the President bas ordered two thousand tons from England. -During the past year tho income of the Girard estate was more than $4G0, OOO, ol which $152,000 went for the support of Girard College, and the balance was applied to the estate or remains in the treasury. -Dana bas spent nearly half a million in starting bis new paper. He expects to get seven per cent, interest on $300,000 of the in? vestments from the rents of Tammany Hall, and the Sun is to makeup the balance, if it caa. -Bavaria assented, with ill grace, to the new army organizatioa which is in imitation of the Prussian. It was strongly hinted to the ministry that though the measure might be necessary at present, the innovation would not be tolerated for many years. -Just as the safety of Dr. Livingstone is be? coming a certainty, the report comes from New Zealand that there is a strong probability that Leichardt, the explorer, long supposed to be lost, is still alive near the Gulf of Carpentaria. By-and-by we may heir that Sir John Frank? lin is still alive ia the frozen regions. -As Gen. Longstreet was passing Knoxville, ^ Tennessee, on the oars, a few days ago, two police officers came into the car to serve on him a warrant of arrest for treason. As they had the name wrong he denied that he was the man called for, and while they weat out to correct it, the train moved off. We had sup? posed that the General had proved his loyalty so folly by his reconstruction letter, that he waa in no danger of annoys nco. -An outbreak in Alaska ls the latest intelli? gence reported iront that interesting section of our widely-extended country. It appears from dispatches from Alaska to December 8th, that the Indians in the neighborhood of Sitka had been insubordinate, and raised the English flag over their village. General Davis ordered them to take it dowa or he would bombard the vil? lage, and it was taken down; but the Indians are discontented and an outbreak is imminent. -Steam inapparently a perfect disinfectant as far as yellow fever is concerned. Comman? der Chandler, of the Uaited States steamer Don, lying in Vera Cruz, on the breaking out of a very malignant type of that disease, closed the hatches and filled the room with steam bringing the temperature up to 225 degrees, then dried them, and effectually killed the dis? ease. Suoh success m on .infected port is re, mark&ble. The method is not a new one, how? ever. -Cotton is raised in many parts of Italy, and the value of the product of late years has equalled $12,000,000 annually. This crop is all used at home, but in addition, large quantities are imported, obiefiy from America, Genoa be? ing the principal market. There are two hun? dred cotton factories in Italy, employing ten thousand workmen. Lombardy and Piedmont are the provinces in which the spinning and weaving of cotton have made thc greatest pro? gress. -A New York letter of the 8th instant says: "Some stir was occasioned in political circles thiB afternoou, by a dispatch from Washing? ton announcing as a positive fact that tho Su? preme Court will render a decision (in the Mississippi and Georgia test case) adverse to the constitutionality of the Military Recon? struction acts of .Congress -the practical effect 1 of which will be to leave the decision of the ] next Presidential election with the North. The | authority for the statement is said to be un- j doubted. It is also said that it is doubtful whether evea Chief Justice Chase will be ' among the dissenters." 1 -Mr. Gladstones late speech on Fenianism is ( attracting mach attention throughout Ireland, i Tho Irish Times says the Fenians will ridicule his Reform Bill, snail 3 at the idea of a charter? ed university, reject ita inadequate any system of land tenure he maj invent, and sco? at the nobon of any Church Establishment. They have not couosaled tboir objects. There is no mystery about their turpose. They seek for a total separation of Ireland from England, the establishment of a republic, and union with the United States. Theso are their objects, and against them Mr. Gladstone's proposed con? cessions are aa oil cai t upon flame. -A suit has beer commenced against Mr. Charles A. Dana, in the Supreme Court of New York, by Mr. J. B. Lamar, for the recove? ry of $100,000 damages, for alleged false imprisonment by defendant's order, while acting as Assistant Secretary of War. Lamar says be was arrested in Savannah on the 27th of April, 1865, and taien to Washington, where he was confined in an ill-ventilated and vermin infected cell. After suffering three months' imprisonment, he was released on parole. Dana's counsel moving to transfer the action to a United States Court, plaintiff's counsel op? posed the motion, o:i the ground that the act of 1867, affirming ;he validity of the Presi? dent's proclamation ?, virtually repealed the act authorizing the transfer of such cases to United States Court). This suit is one of a senes which certain parties similarly aggriev? ed have combined to institute against such government official)) as are supposed to have imprisoned them during the war without proper authority. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1868. Thc Powers of Military Conventions Held Under the Reconstruction Acts. In Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana the military conventions have played avery de? scription of prank, and have taken under their Bapient consideration every social and financial question from bigamy to the stay law. But, whatever these military conven? tions may do, their powers under the Re? construction aots are explicitly defined and limited. In all matters which concern the white people and the blacks of the South, they, however, do not attempt to confine themselves within, the bounds of their au? thority, but truEt to Congress to justify them in all that they perform. The first allushn to the powers of a con? vention elected u ider authority of Congress is found in the Reconstruction act of March 2, 1867, section five of which declares that "when the people of any one of said rebel States shall havo formed a constitution of government iu conformity with the Consti? tution of the Uni ted States in all respects," and when euch constitution shall have been ratified by the qu alified voters and examined and approved bv Congress, and when the State Legislature shall have adopted the 14th, or HOWAUD, constitutional amend? ment, said State shall be entitled to repre? sentation. In th ; supplementary act, passed March 23, 18G7, it is provided that within sixty days from the date of the convention eleotions the Commanding General "shall notify the delegates to assemble in conven? tion, 'at a time and place to be mentioned in the notification, ind said convention, when organized, shall proceed to frame a constitu? tion and civil government aorording in tho provisions of this act and the act to which it is supplement try." Also, that if the said constitution shall be ratified, "the Presi? dent of the convention shall transmit a copy of the same, duly certified, to the President of the United S .ates," who shall transmit the same to Congress. The second supple? mentary act doss not in any way refer di? rectly to the before mentioned conventions. In brief, then, the conventions have only power to frame a constitution in conformity with the Conetii ution of the United States in all respects, or to frame a constitution and civil government. This is all the power that is granted them by Congress, and, as the laws now Bland, the constitutions whioh they may form are inoperative and of no effect until they have been ratified by the people, and examined and approved by Con? gress, and until the Legislatures of the States have adopted the 14th constitutional amendment and the same has beoome a part of the Constitution of the United States. THE ADOBES:) of the Georgia Conservative Convention describes the condition of the South at the close of the war, and the hope that then existed that at least political frater? nity would be restored. It wai? supposed that Georgia was a State in the dion, but the people consented to organize a new govern? ment as required by the President. Disap? pointment was the only result, and, demand aftrr demand having been submitted to, the cup of military reconstruction was offered ou pain of political death. This scheme of military reconstruction was intended to ab? rogate the oocstitutiou and lead to negro supremacy. Power has, so far, triumphed, and appeal is now made to the friends of cohstitutional government. For the sake of enfranchising the negroen Congress has put in jeopardy the liberties) of thirty mil? lions of white men. If secession was void, the Southern governments were not de? stroyed; and t he remedy is for Congress to go back androstore the governments wrong? fully displaced, and for the I ni ted States to return to the principles of the constitu? tion. In conclusion the address appeals to the conservative men of Georgia, and the citizens of thi; North, to unite in an effort to restore the United States Constitution to its original supremacy. The address is signed by Hon. HEBSCHEL V. JOHNSON, AB? SALOM H. CHAPPEL, Hon. B. H. HILL, WAK? BEN AKIN anti. T. L. GUEEBY. THE SUIT commenced against Mr. CHAELES A. DANA, for .he recovery of $100,000 dam? ages for alleged false imprisonment by de? fendant's order while acting as Assistant Secretary of War, is but one of a series which certain persons similarly aggrieved have combined to institute against govern? ment officials who have imprisoned them during the war without proper authority. There will bc a time when no Congressional amnesty will protect those who use their power arbitrt.rily and illegally. This should be a caution and a warning; for, when the 3upreme Court Bhall have declared the Re jouBtruction acts void from the beginning, pvhat Bhelter 'viii the appointees or agents if Congress have against prosecutions and iuits for damages ? liants. WAITHS t?.MAN AND GARDENS ll WANTED.-A steadv, active and accompUshcd WAITDNGMAN will hear of a good situation by ap? plying at No. 32, corner of Montague and Gadsden streets. Also wanted, an industriDUS KITCHEN GARDENER. mwf3 January 18 WANTED.-EX-CO?FEDEK,\TIS SOL? DIERS to engage in a business in their own counties paying from $150 to $?00 per month Address J. P. MILLER k CO., January ll_imo*_Philadelphia, Pa. AWHITE SERVANT WANTED IN A small family, to Cook, Wash and Iron. A Ger? man girl pi eferred. Apply at No. ll WEN I WORTH STREET. January 10 WANTED, ONE EIGHTY (80) HORSE? POWER STEAM ENGINE; also, one 30 to .JO-HORSE POWER, both in good running order, with Boilers complete; Hue Boilers preferred. Leave, or address, full particulars to the OFF!Cr OF THE CHARLESTON MINING AND MAUFAC TURLNG COMPANY, NO. 60 WENTWORTH STREET. A. H. LOCKE, January 10 3 Secretary. WANTED, BY A YU?NG LADY, Situation as Governess, or to take charge of i Female Academy, in North or South Carolina, t-he can teach ah the English Branches usually taught in Southern Institutions; also Music, and the Rudi? ments ol French, and is capable of preparing youug ladles for College. Good reicrences can be g'veu. Address, stating salary, Miss "A. J. C.," Wilming? ton, N. C. Januaiy ? WANT KL), A SITUATION AS FOHE MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Referen? ces as to character and competency furnished. Address, stating locality and compensation, L. B., New6 Omeo. January 3 WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED AC? COUNTANT and good Penman, any employ? ment that would occupy his attention loratew hom daUy. Address SCRIBE, Uty Poatofflce. January 1_ AGENTS WANTED POK THE LIKE and campaigns or Gen. Robert E. Ixe, tho BuuidarU biogrupby of the Great Chieftain. Ita offi? cial character and reauy suie, combined with an in? creased comm,ssioiJ, make it the oesi suuscriptloii book ever pub?sued. bend tor circula.s and s. our terms, and a toll description of the work. Ad? dress, National Publishing company, Atlanta, Ga. December 27_amos* <2JOK.OA TO 83UU0 PER YEAR.-AN KP^?OvyU AGENT is wanted in every town m tun um ou to unka and sellan article ol'daily con? sumption in every family. It is entirely new. Sale as permanent us Flour. Address LOUIs Cub LEMZ, Middleton, Md. imo December 20 AGENTS WASTED KUU THE " LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS," by J! rank H. Al? li lend, of Richmond, formerly editor of the South? ern Literary Messenger, 'luis is a fuU and authen? tic history of tho Lue and Public services of the great Southern leader. Mr. A,friend has enjoyed un? usual advantages in the preparation of this work, us will be apparent to all on examination. Send lor specimen pages and circulars, 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 man, to take the agency loi' the sale ot BBADaTREEI'S RUBBER MOULDING AND WEATHER STRIPS, applied to the Hide.,, bottom, toil, sud centre of doo and windows. Send for agent's circular. J. R. BBADSTBEET k CO., November 27 2mos Boston, Mass. WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHEHE, to seU the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM. Sample doz., terms, show cards, etc., sent on receipt Of ?2. D. CUMMINGS A CO., No. 42 South Market Btreet, Boston. November 26 3mos (Durational. URSULINE AC AD EM i , VALLE CRUSIS, NEAR COLUMBIA, 8. C. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE RIGHT Rev. Bishop Lynch. The First Session of 1888 will begin on the Ut February and .na on the 1ft July. For circulars address tho January 13 Imo MOTHER SUPERIOR. J. REEVE GIBBES' COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING TAUGHT IN FIFTEEN OB TWENTY LESSONS OF ONE HOUR EACH. THIS INSTRUCTION IS PURELY PRACTICAL. being taught entirely on the system of every duy business, aa Merchant. Factor, Jobbing busi? ness and mechanical pursuits. Writing and Commercial Calculations will SIBO bo taught. bterllng Calculations, Francs reduced to Sterling ii J FcUvinl Muuoy, turaotmnnta nt O-nlA tn J."-Jem: Money, Federal Currency into Gold, Investments of Gold, kc, and all needful information to perfect gentlemen and youths for entering into business with prospects of success. SYSTEM is the first thing taught in my School, and, without it, no one ls a business man. J. REEVE GIBBES, ACCOUNTANT, &c. No. 46 BROAD-STREET. January 13 mwf2mos PUBLIC SCHOOLS. THE ATTENTION OF PERSONS WHO DE8IRE to become Teachers in the Public Schools ls In? vited tc the following rule, which has been adopted by the Board of commissioners: "Quarter.y examinations of Candidates for the of? fice of Teachers shall be held at the Normal behool by the Secretary, in presence ot such members of the Board as may attend. The examinations shall bo upon written questions previously prepared, but for the first time submitted to tho Candidate, and thu answer f ball be made at once in writing, and shall bo preserved for referonoe. Tuc result of the exami? nation of each candidate shall be expressed by gra? duated certificates to be issued by the Secretary, ano delivered to tho Candidate." The first examina ion under this rule will be held at the Normal behool, No. 3 st. Philip-street, on Saturday, ls h Instant. The exercises will begin at 9 o'clock A.M., and Candidates are requested to be present punctuaUy. By order ot the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE, January 13 6_Secretary C. F. Schools. DANCING SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES. MONS. BERGER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS his patrons, and tho public in general, that he has reopened tis Dancing School at thc MASONIC HALL, lime of tuition, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 4 o'clock, for Young La des and Masters, and at 8 o'clock on tho Banio days for Gentlemen. Dancing taught in ah its variety. Private families and Board? ing Schools attended to. Saturday's assemblies will begin on the 18th inst. For particulars, apply at Mrs. FLNNEY'S, No. 190 King-street. m th January G KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL, YORKVLLLE. S. C. THE FIRST SESSION OF 1868 WILL BEGIN ON the first of February, and end on the first ul July. THUMS-For School expenses, i. e., Tuition. Books, Stationery, kc. Boarding, Lights, Fuel and Washing, $110 in specie, or tho equivalent, per session, paya? ble in advance. Circular containing full information may bo seen at thia uffice, or procured from Colonel A. COWARD, Surviving Principal and Proprietor. December 18 wfml8 FURMAN UNIVERSITY. GREENVILLE, S. C. THE SPRING Ti RM OF THIS INSTITUTION will opon the 16th of February, and close thc 30th of June. ?num. Collegiate Courses-$25 to $68 (cur.) ) T . Preparatory Courses-$20 ?o $32 (cur.) J a MvtiTice. Boarding in private families, per month-$15 to $18 (cur.) For Circular, address JNO. F. LANNEAU, January 8_21_Secretary Faculty. NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL t No. 36 WEN T WOR I'H-STREET, LECTURE ROOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, n. EA DING, GERMAN and ENGLISiI GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per month in advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December 2. C. H. BEBGMANN. llcworb. ffij 1 ri A R EWARD"-ME ss iTsT J7 M. MD.LV/Vy BRADSTREET Al SON having been publicly convicted, in Juno lust, oi pirating mirnee and ratings from our Relurenco Bouk, seek now to justify thut net by alleging that so-nc of our Branch Offices have boen guilty of a similar offeuoc in pur? loining from their Book. Wo understand u circult'r is beban privately exhibited by Messrs. Bradstreet*' agents, which contain affidavits to this effect; but its circulation is so guarded that, notwithstanding every effort on our part, wc have becu unable to obtain a copy. We have concluded, therefore, to offer the above reward to the party who lirst delivers to us herc a printed copy ol thc said circular, in order that we may meet an attack at once so unmanly aud so untrue. In the meantime tho public will understand what significance is to be atta. hed to a document circu? lated in a manner BO mean and contemptible that tlc parties whoBu reputation it is sought to injure find it necessary to take such steps as the above to secure a copy. R. G. DUN k CO., Proprietors Mercantile *goncy, Nos. 293 and 295 Broadway, New York. New York, January 4, 1868. C January 1U THE GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER [ IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $1 51, per year, in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual raten. G. E. ELFORD, M?y 10 Editor and Proprietor, Meetings. ^STONEWALL FIRE KXGIVE COM? PANY. ATTEND AN ?XTRA MEETING- OF YOUR Company This Evening, at Market Hall, at 7 o'clock precisely. Members are requested to be punctual in attend? ance, as business of importance will be submitted for your consideration. By order, W. G. MILLER, January 13_1_Secretary. ORANGE: LODGE, NO. II, A. F. M. RPHERE WILL BE A REGULAR COMMUNICA JL TT.ON of this Lodge, at Masonic Hall, TA ii Even? ing, at 7 o'clock P. M. Members will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. By order of "VT. M. R. S. CATHCART. January 13 _l_Secretary. PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Stockholders will be held at the Hull ot the Pal? metto Fire Engine Company, This Evening, at 8 o'clock. By order. JOHN F. MAHER, January 13 1 Secrotary. I.O.O.*'.-R.W. GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE ANNUAL SESSION OF THE R. W. GRAND Encampment of Patriarchs of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows ot the State of South Carolina, will be held in this city, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, To-Morrow, the 14th inst., at 7 o'clock, P. M. The members are respectfully notified to attend. P. S. JACOBS. January 13 _2 Grand Scribe^ CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY. AREGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS society will be held at the Library Hall on Tuesday, January 14tb, at 1 o'clock. As business ol very great importance will be brought np, a very large attendance ls particularly requested. WM. G. MAZYCE, January 13 2 Librarian C. L. S. ONK HUNDRED AND SECOND ANNI? VERSARY MEETING OF THE GERMAN FRIEND? LY SOCIETY. THE ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND ANNIVER? SARY Meeting of the German Friendly Society, will bo held at their Building, Archdale-stieet, on Wednesday, January 15,1868, at 12 o'clock M. Tho Members will assemble at that hour for the transaction of business. A poll for thc election of officers for the ensuing year will be opened at One o'clock P. M., and closed at Three. During meeting hours refreshments will be served. JNO. A. BLUM, January 18 Secretary. Co Bent. TO RENT, HOUSE IN COMING-STREET, near Calhoun, containing 4 upright and 2 attics, a large yard and necessary out-.<uil->ings, rent mod orate. Apply to No. 63 ST. PHILLIP-STREET. January 13 _3 TO RENT,THAT FINE BRICK DWEL? LING, No. 34 CHALMERS-STREET, opposite tue city Park, with six squaro rooms, pantry and dressing room, fine cistern, pump and outbuildings. Apply to B. MCINNES. January 1 wfm TO RENT, THE ELEGANT RESI? DENCE oi the late ex-Governor Thomas Ben? nett, m the western portion of (he city. For terms, Ac, upply to JAS. B. GORDON, No. 123% Went wurth-street tami*_January 3 FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.-THE THREE STORY BRICE HOUSE, No. 33 Har el strcet newly painted, both within and without, and newly and nnely furnished throughout, wid be rent? ed for the next year at a reasonable rent to a satisfac? tory party. Apply to E. BATES, No. 124 Meeting street. 12 January 8 FOR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHT? FULLY SITUATED MANSION, In the south western portion ol tho city, consisting of a suite of three or four spacious rooms on the first floor, with kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode? rate. Address "A," Daily News Office. November 19 poarbtng. BTOAlcr??^L?^E~"?BTAINEb FROM SO to $8 per week, and rooms from $5 to $8 per month, in a large three story brick house, at the hoad or Franklin-street, No. 62, next to th? corner of Wilson and Magazine streets, with the use of kitch? en, servants' rooms and cistern. January 13 m wi EE M O V A L-BOARDING.-MRS. A. TRACY having removed her Boarding Estab? lishment from No. 69 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD STREET, is now prepaicd to furnish Board to a lim? ited number of Ladies and Gentlemen. Terms mod? erate. December 14 iHorjurtnersljips. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. THE COPARTNERSHIP OF L. SCHNELL A- CO., was dissolved on the 6th inst, by mutual con? sent, either pariner will sign in liquidation. L. SCHNELL. A. NI EM ANN. J. J. BORGER. I,. SCHNELL WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS AT NOS. 104 AND 106 Market-street. L. SCHNELL, A. NIEMANN di J. J. BORGER WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS AT THE CORNER of Anson and Market streets, and at the cor? ner of Trodd and King streets. . A NIEMANN A J. J. BORGER. Charleston, January 13th, 1808. January 13 3 BUN dc REBOUIi, CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, CARV? ERS, TURNERS AND FRESCO PAINTERS. No. 60 MARKET-STREET. Mr. H. BLIN having associated himself with Mr. K. BEBOUL, begs leave to announce to his friends and patrons that they arc prepared to oxecute any work in the above line, viz: UPHOLSTERING, CABINET MAKING, and DECORATIVE WORK ot any description, dono at short notice. Mr. REBOUL being a Fresco Decorator, ls prepar? ed to decorate Walls, Ceilings, Ac. Designs of Fresco Work furnished. fmw 2mos December 27 REMOVAL. fTlHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO X his patrons and the trade generally that ho hus removed his stock of Boots, Shoes and Trunks from No. 141 MEETING-STREET to that spacious Ware? house No. 29 HilNE-STREET (Sign of the Big Boot), where he will bo happy to greet his customers as usual. EDWARD DALY, Agent December 23 fllisaUmons. D?Nn~FAAL^OTRY^THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANK MN'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 PATIO BITTERS, on unfailing remedy for all Dis eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For sale by all Drusglsti. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BIT!ERS, in unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For salo by oil Druggists. _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S BE PATIC BITTERS, on unfailing remedy for ah Dis oasos of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For salo by all Druggisui._ DON'T FALL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases ol the Digestive Oigans and the Liver. Fer salo by ali Druggists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, tn unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases ol tho 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, in unfailing remody for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. ON'T FAIL, TO TRYTHE 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 O?^T FAIL, TO TRY TH E CELEBRA - TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and thc Liver. For salo by all Druggists. D~~O?'T FA?E TtfTRY 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. ?N'T FA?LT?" TRY THE CELEBRA TETi SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC B'TTERS, sn unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of thc Digestive Organs and the Liver. For salo by all DrucBists. lyr November 27 rjpHE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS ? ? ^ILL BE KSOD BY SIX O'CLOCK EVERY MOUNJUSG to bubsjribers iu any portion of the city, at EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly. Orders left at tho Periodical Stores of Mr. C. C. RIGH? TER, Nos. 161 and 338 KING-STREET, or at the Offlco of the DAILY NEWS, No. 18 HAYNE-sTREET, will receive prompt attenUon. " J. SILVERSTEIN, December 2 Agent for City Delivery. /or Bait. FOR SALK-ONK HANDSOME PUK BLACK MARES, work well in duuble lia ness or under saddle; young and stylish, and with fine ac? tion. Also one 4>i year old Riding Horse. Als 3 five (5) prime young Mules. Apply at MIiXS HOUoE STABLES. 2 January 13 FOR SALE, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on Rutledge Avenue, west side. For terms apply to E. L. BARRE, January 1_wfmB No. lil East JBay. "VTOTICE.-HULKS FOR SALE ON J.N TIME.-The undersigned is expeciini; in a few days to receive eighty head of floe Kentucky MULES, wbioh he will sell for one-fourth eas i, the balance on ten months' credit, for approved factors' acceptanoe. Planters desiring to purchase, will please ac dress me at Orangeburg Courthouse. The stock will be delivered in Charleston if de? sired. WM. R. DOTY. January ll _ 4? FLATS FOR SALE.-ONE NEW CYPRESS SLOE FLAT, 60 feet long and 12 feet wide. Also, another LARGE FLAT. .Vor sale low. Apply at J. C. H. CLAUSSEN'gt._January 9 FOR SALE, ONE 35-HORSE POWER PORTABLE ENGINE AND BOILER, with Saw and Gri?t Mill attached, aU in good order, by E. L. BARRE, January 4 12 No. 141 East Ba v. ITIOR SALE, A VALUABLE FARM OF . 161 acres, on the South Carolina Railroad, 12 miles from Charleston. It is suitable for a ei.ttle or dairy farm. It is in the vicinity of the bed Ot phos? phate lime recently discovered on the Ashley River, and would be valuable to that business os a Summer resort for those who superintend lt. And being im? mediately on the railroad, would prove convenient going to and from Charleston. Apply to PERR?CLEAR & HALSET, Westend Montagu e-e tn ie t, December 21 Imo Charleston, 3. 0. RPUBLISHERS A RID'JOURNALISTS. A large amount of TYPS and JOR MATERIAL for sale, in lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason? able, and cub. Also, a fine HAND PRESS, price $260 ; an Adams' Power Press, price (1&O0; and a Card Press, price $100. Apply to F. G. DxFONTAINE, Columbia, 8. O. Decent bar 7 SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND RICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CITY PROPER Ti of aU kinds for SALE and LE ARE ?iy CLIFFORD A MA THEW ES, Real Estate Agents, No. 66 Broad i treet November 9 3mos Josi anli fiu?. IOST. A SMALL SILVER CUP, WITH J "G. B." engraved on it, supposed to hj,ve been left st the Artesian Well. The finder wdl b< liberal? ly rewarded by leaving it at the COURIER ( IFFICE. January 13_S LOST-A MISSES' BLACK BB IVER HAT, was dropped on saturday afternoon last, on King-street, between Vanderborst and Wentworth streets, or between King and Pitt streets, tn Went? worth. It had a black feather with black bow, studded with jet The finder will please leave the same at southwest corner SMITH and BE k UFAIN STREE 18._1_January 13 LOST, ON THE SuTH ULTIMO, 1 LIV? ER colored POINTER BITCH, about i: months old, with a white spot on her breast. A li >eral re? ward will be poid tor her recovery. Apply it No. 61 BROAD-STREET, near Church. January ll 3 LOST, OM WEDNLSDAY AFTfllNOON. 8th instant, a BAG, containing $96 m gold and $120 In greenbacks. Any information lei; at this Office will be thaokrolly received by a poor lady. January 10 3 LOST, ON THE a OTU ULT., A 1 .TVER COLORED POINTER SLUT, for the recovery of which a liberal reward wfll be paid. A< drcaa X, office of tho Daily News. Januarys_12? LOST, ON THE CARS BEI WEEN Kings ville and this city, a RED RUS?lA LEA? THER To RI MON NA IE, containing $26 n money and a free ticket on the road in the nan ie ot Miss Hoffman. Any one finding the same will te suitably rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE. December 18 fottfries. j^ENTUCK?^ST?TE LOTTERYT H. T. PETERS, LICENSED LOTTERY DEALER, EESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE PUB LIC THAT he bas oponed tho Policy business, and will TAKE PLAYS and SELL tickets In the D; JLY draw? ings from twenty-five cents and up wai ia, in the hJ^rrucKY STATE LOTTERY, aa now done tn every large city in the United States; eatd Policy Lottery to be drawn on MONDAY, the 13t a January, Class E, and alter that date, will seU d lily for the drawings of the day. This Lottery is drawn in public EVER ? AFTER? NOON at Covington, Kentucky. Tho drawings will be received he:e EVERY NiGHT by Telegraph, and will bo publiiihed every day m the DAILY NEWS. In this plan you choose your own nu nbers, and play os j ou please. For further information, apply to II. T. PETE I IS, LICENSED LOTTERY DEA LER. No. 90 Hasel-street, near Knxr-etreet, January 13 0 Charle: ton, S. C. vv Commission ?m\)?\i$. IL LI S dt CHIS O I, M, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE SALE AND SUIT'MEN'l ito Foreign and Dornest c Pm'tii i>f COTTON, lt I CE, LUMBER AND NAVAl, STORES. ATLANTIO WHARF, CHARLESTON. S. C. E. WILLIS.A. H. UHiSOLnl Ootober26 K. M. MARSHALL ?i BR1 ITHER, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCES, tc, BC UGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. j89?Auction of HORSES, F?RNTTUI E, Ac, every Wednesday._ . October 10 ILLIAM H. OI LL I LA.Ml ? SON, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS AMD COMMISSION MERCHAN3S. OFFICE No. 33 H A YNE-3TREET, evixember .* fmutu (iarbo. jg ~ H. K ELLE R~S~?? C oT, ^ DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEA ? MARKET. FRESH ADDITIONS OP DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. ?-PRESCRIPTIONS PDT UP WITH CARE.-? January 3 Q.REAT DISCOVERY I EVERY MANCHES OWN ARTIST 1 A SCIENTIFIC W0ND.?B ! An instrument by which any persor. eau take cor? rect Likenesses or Photographs. Th. a instrument, with mil instructions, sent by mail foi one dollar. Address C. B. AM is A- CO., No. 181 Broadway, New York. January 3 2mo L. BARRE, REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO? KER, No. 141 East Bay, January 1 3mo gortimltol JI^ESSRSTB?LM?^T??T, HORTICULTURISTS AND FLORIST 3, OF PARIS, Have the honor to inform the Lad es and gentle? men of Charleston that they hove a rived in this city with a splendid collection ol PLANTS and FLOWERS of all sorts, with a bandso ne sssortment of ROSES (de uraffe et france de pied.. Also, an as? sortment of all kiuds ol FRUIT TRES, Bulbs, On ions of Flowers, and Seed for gare ens. No. 212 KING-STREET, opposite Victoria Hot J. c atalogues will bo provided free of charge. lemember the place, No. 212. January 10 fmw3 SUBJECT: THE EARLY DISCOVEBIES OP AMERICA. TICKETS ONE DOTLtluAJR. To be had at the Hotels, Books toree, of the Commit? tee of Arrangements, or of the Treasurer, Mr. E. LAFITTE, No. 20 Broad-?treet Gen. JAS. CONNEB, 1 E. IiAFTTTE, I CHAS. A. DESAUSSURE, HLNBT 8PABNICK, | Committee AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, >? of Captain F. W. DAWSON, Arrangements. ALFRED TBENHOLM, Dr. T. L. O?IEB. CHAS. P. FRAZER. Doors open at 7 P. M.; Lecture to commence at half-past 7. t . Mg- The Street Cars will be in attendance. January 13_; GRAND EXHIBITION OF COPIES OF PAINTINGS OF THE GREAT MASTERS, JUST RECEIVED HY DIRECT 1MPOBTATION FROM GERMANY, A>D HOW ON EXHI? BITION AND FOB SALE AT SIEGLING & ISSERTEL'S PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, So. 343 KINO, TWO DOORS BELOW BE A VF AI tl . STREET. A LARGE COLLECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES of the MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS of the Dresden Gallery and the Louvre at Parla, by RAPHAEL, TITIAN, RUBENS, C0BBEGGI0, VAN DYK, . BEIN, HOLBEIN, ' MURILLO, BATTONI, CARLO DOLCE, REMBRANDT, LIOTABD, and others. These pictures are of the most exquisite finish, and offered as single copies or in sets, also in Album collections of 12,80 or 66 selected pictures, elegant, ly bound, and suitable for the centre tabla of the parlor. The above being something entirely new and rep? resenting the 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 oi by? GRAND RAFFLE, EVERY CHANCE RECEIVING A PRIZE. THE List is now open at the Gallery. SIEGLI VG Si IS S EIITEL, Artists, No. 943 Klnjj-atreet, below Beaufain. January 7 - Amusements. ?SCTUBITI^ m AID OF THE FINDS . OF THE LADIES' MAL AID ASSOCIATION, AX THE HIBERNIAN HALL, THIS EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1868.B j^USSELL'8 BOOK STORE, No. 285 KING-STREET. WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NEW EDITIONS. BISHOP GREGG'S OLD CHEBA W8. A History of the old Cheraws, containing an account of the Aborigines of the Pee Dee, the first White Settle? ments, their subsequent progresa, civil changes, the struggle of the Revolution, bc, extending from about 1730 to 1810, with notices of families and sketches of individuals. By Bight Bev. Alexander Gregg, D. D., Rlahop of Texas. 1 vol., 8vo. $3. DANTE-the Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri. Translated by Henry Wordsworth Lon gt allow. 8 vols., Imperial 8vo. $16. THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF GOD DURING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Bev Charles Colcock Jones, D. D. OM BOTH SIDES OF THE SEA-A Story of the Commonwealth and the Restoration. A sequel to the Draytons and the Devenants. By the author of the Schonberg-Uotta Family. 1 voL $176. ORIGIN, RISE AND PROGRESS OF MORMON? ISM. Biography of its Founder and History of Ita Church. Personal Remembrances and Historical Collections hitherto Unwritten. By Pomeroy Tucker, Palmyra, N. with some rep ellan t Plo turee and Portraits, which are quite good enough for their subjects. $176. LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE. Twelve Lectures on the principles of Linguistic Sci? ence. By William Dwight Whitney, Professor of j Sanscrit, and Instructor in Modern Languages in Yalo College. 1vol. ?2 60. STUDIES IN ENGLISH; or Glimpses of the inner life of our Language. By M. Scheie de Vere, LL.D., Professor of Modern Language in the University of I Virginia. 1 voL $2 60. ST EIN M IT Z-S UN SHINE AND SHOWEBS; Their Influeuces throughout Creation; a Compendium of popular Meteorology. By Andrew Stcinmitz. 1 vol. ?2 26. PALGRAVE-ESSAYS ON ART. By Francis Tux uer Palgrave. 1 vol. 91 76. CALIFORNIA; The Romance of the Age, or the Discovery ol' Gold in California. By Edward S. Dun oar. 1vol. $12Q. MECBT-H JW TO FARM PROFITABLY; or the Sayings and doings of Mr. Alderman Meehi, wi th Il? lustrations. 1 vol. $2 60. SMILES-THE HUGUENOTS, their Settlements, Churches and Industries in England and Ireland. By Samuel Smiles, author of Self-Help. 1 vol. $1 76. LESSING'S NATHAN THE WISE. Translated by Miss Ellen Frotliingham. $1 76. y ELECTIONS FROM THE KALEVALA, the great Finnish Ep!c. Translated by the late Prof. John A. Porter, of Yale College. $1 60. GOETHE'S FAUST. Translated by John Anster, LL.D. $1 26. I UNDINE, S IN TRAM, AStAUGA'S KNIGHT, TWO CAPTAINS. By De La Motte Fouque. 1 vol. $126. DR. WILMER'S LOVE; A Novel. By Margaret Loe. $2. LOVE IN LETTERS; a Curious and Fascinating Book. ?2. ! CORRY O'LANUS; Comic Epistles, with Illuatra tioua. ii co. WOMAN'i STRATEGY; a capital new English Novel, tl 60. A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; the celebrated En? glish work. $2. MACKEY'S CayPTIC MASONBY; a Manual of the Council By A. G. Mackey, MD. 1 vol. 92. MACKEY'S MASONIC RITUALIST. By A. G. Mackey. M. D. Fully Illustrated, 32mo., cloth, gilt, 91 25; tuokft, gilt edges, 91 60. January 1 jajiigtltiral FRESH GAl^EN SEED, Agricultural Implements, &c.,&c. PLANTERS, FARMERS, AND THE TRADE GENERALLY supplied with PURE SEEDS of ail varieties, Crop of 1867, carefully selected from the best sud most reliable seed growers in New lork, Psnnsylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut All SEEDS warranted to be pure and fresh, and of the quality represented. PLOUGHS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, AND HORSE HOES OF EVERY VARIETY. SEED PLANTERS AND FODDER CUTTERS IMPROVED CHILLED IRON CORN MILLS, FOR PLANTATION USE, DURABLE AND CHEAP. WASHING M A C HI N E S, &c., Ac. AGENTS FOB INGERSOLL'S HAND POWER COTTON PRESS, AND LITTLE GIANT HORSE POWER. LITTLE & MARSHALL, No. 140 MEETING-STREET, Opposite Pavilion Hotel, Charleston, S. C. January 2 thmtoos THE SUMTER NEWS, DARR & QSTEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER, ti. C. Subscription 94.00 per annum. To Clubs of lom 19.00 per annum. Advertisements inserted on liberal terms. December ?J .I AAA 8ACKa LARGE, WELL FILLED, TN LUI 'U flue condition, and of Uteit Importation, For sala by W. B. SMITH 4 CD., January 18_1_Napier'? Bange. . SAIT. IjrAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, INFINI: LO I /U order, now landing and for aile by Jam ary 13_3_T. J. KERB A- CO. 8E?DAND EATING POTATOES 1 Qi),? BBLS. DAVIS* 8EEDLLNG8 ?/U? 100 bbl?. Chill Beda ~? * = 100 bbl?. Western Beds 60 bblfl. Pink Eyes 176 bbls. Prince Albarta ABD - 20 bbl?. CHOICE APPLES. ... i Landing and for sale low by - iL W. KINSMAN, . Jan oary 13_1_No. 163 Bast Bay. "CONSTANTLY ON HAND, IMPOSTED DEMIJOHNS OF ALL BgBB Imported Bottles, in hampers Bremen Lager Bier, bottled . .-..A ! And tor ?ale low by CLACIUS & WITTS, Jan nary 18_Imo_No. 86 Etat Bay. ?S?C0N SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, ?tc. PA HTTP8. CHOICE a R. SIDES , : . - 0\f 60 hhds. Choice Bibbed Sides .. . v, . 26 hhds. Choice Western Shoulden 20 hhds. Bright Plantation Shoulden 20 tierces Choice Hams 20 bbls. S. C. Strips ; 76 bbl* Me? Pork 26 bbl?. Prime Maa? Pork ??ai 100 flrldna and tubs Lard - -, r 100 packages No?. 1 and 2 Mackerel . 60 boxes'Factory and E. D. Cheese Ki ; 40.boxes low priced Tobacco. , In store, and for sale by JEFFORDS 4 CO., -K January 13_3_No. 80 Vend ne Bange. . SEED RICE FOR SALE. 1 AAA BUSHELS VERY PRIME SEED BICE AUUU for ?ale by JAMES B. PRINGLE,, , Factor and Commission Merchant, January 13 mwf6 No.g Adaer**NertaWharf. "1 SEED RICE. ~ IKAA BUSHELS PRIME NOETHEBN SEED OU U RICE, at IS per bushel. PINCE.NEY BEOS., Jinuary ll a North Atlantic Wharf. HAT. 2ff IONS PRIME NEW HAY, TN QUANTITIES ( j to ?nit purchasers. For ?ale by H. W. KINSMAN, . ^ . .. J jmaryl3 1_No. 168 But Bay. HAY. in AA BALES PBTM? NORTH BITER HAY, : 1UUU For ?ale by 7 Jinuary 18 3_T. J. KERB 4 CO. EASTERN HAY. i)QA BALES PRIME EASTERN HAY, LAND ?i DU ING ex-steamer "Port au Prince," and for ?aln by ; HENRY COBLA 4 CO. January 13_1 d BALE ROPE, BAGGING AfcD TWINE, ITOR SALE TN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASE* 8, by the Manulacrurer H. 0LU0U8, No. 67 Pine street, New York. I leptember 24 imo Senors, fobocro, g| . .,-!- .: : .-. Uh '.? fl ' No. 145 EAST BAY, MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOB THE SALE OF ALL GE A DES OF CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO. Alargo assortment always on hand-whole, hall . aijd quarter boxes, at prices varying from*SO cent? to $< 26 per pound. Smoking Tobacco in barrels of 100 / ?rands each, from 20 ?enta to 40c. per pound. Geno. ' " e Durham Smoking Tobacco, 80 cents per pound, Oders solicited. Terms cash. Januarys mwf lyr /rrtiltjrrs. GROUND PLASTER. 1 AA BBLS. GROUND PLASTER. FOB SALE 1UU by T. J. KERB 4 CO. January 10 8 GUANO. PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM AGENTS, at market rates. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, ?76 ca?h ; $80 1st November, with interest, approved city acceptance. BAUGH'3 PHOSPHATE OF T.TME $60cash; $65 1st November, with interest, approved city accep? tance. PH (ENI X GUANO, $66 cash; $66 1st November, with interest, approved city acceptance. FLOUR OF BONE, unadulterated and unburnt . . FARMERS' PLASTER OR GYPSUM, warranted pure. In offering the above Manures to Planters I do so with every confidence, not only having testimon?ala from PL-inters who have used them the past year but ?he further guarantee that every cargo, a? it arrive?, ls analyzed by Prot SHEPARD, or the South Caro? lina College, and the high reputation of these Ma? nures fully kept up. J. N. ROBSON, No?. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf January 1 . wfm2mo R0DUNDA ISLAND GUANO. ..Cf : 3i;< --.. A Pur?, Unmixed, Saturai Guamo, aa Fine sa Floor (alf* touga not Ground), Just in the Condition In which, lt la Imported from the Island. ...... t, : THIS GUANO IS FROM A RECENTLY DIS? COVERED deposit ou Rodunda Island, in the " i Carribean 8ea, West Indies, latitude ,16 degrees 66 minutes north, longitude 62 degrees 33 minutes : ?J west. It has been used for many years in the West India . . BJO. Islands in the cultivation of Sugar Cane sod oereslr i with great success; was introduced for the first time ; to the farmers and planters of the United States m : the ?pring of 1866. and has met with unprecedented . success, a? the subjoined reports and testimonials fol. ly eorroborito. -L TueRODUNDA GUANO is not a minutai'phos? phate, requiring the action of the Sulphuric Acid to render lt soluble ; ita great power aa a fertiliser ia ia " , 1U entire solubility, without the aid of add. itu 1 not a "manipulation" or Compound of r lah br Flesh wita Mineral Phosphates, the regularity of which ls . always uncertain and dependent upon, and control!- , .JJ ed by the honesty oi the manufacturar. The RO? DUNDA is a PURE NATURAL GUANO (that u rm Mas understood tornean the excrement af flki-eat Ing birds), ?j the large per centage of organic mat? ter sufficiently attests, and as found upon the Island of Rodunda, in the very state as imported and sold to consumers. The regularity and uniformity of the fineness and condition of the various cargoes already imported by us into the United States, tested by the analysis of the most eminent Chemists of this country and En rope, ia sufficient proof of its origin and a guanales '. ' - of our ability to furnish thia Guano of the quality and purity represented. The PRICE of the RODUNDA GUANO is not the least unimportant in these days of agricultura) com? petition and pecuniary embarrassment. ' The very low price at which lt can be ?old places lt - within the reach of every farmer, and avoids the risk of large loss frequently Incurred by .failures of tho crops In the purchase of high priced fertilizers. In the preparation of lands tor Wheat and other cereals this Guano possesses properties that render it more desirable for these crops than any yet offered to the public Pamphlets containing the analysis and experi? ments made by the most prominent Chemists of this country and in Europe, together with Innumerable certificates of its entire success from farmers and planters, can be obtained at our Office, to which we invite attention. Price $40 per Ton, in bags or barrels, in Charles? ton. A liberal deduction made to dealers and purchas? ers of large quantities. WILLIS dc CHISOLM, 80LE AGENTS FOB CHARLESTON. 8. O. aWWM. CBICHTON 4 SON, Bowly'a Wharf, Bal timore, General Agents for the United States. January 1 wfm2moe P. Q, U I N I , (LATE M. M. QUINN.) Up-Town Book and News Depot, Mo. ?57 KING STREET, OPPOSITE ANN. WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such ss BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, 4a; par? ties living up town will And lt convenient to give me a call, and can rely on getting their papers regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken for all Papers and Magazines. Foreign Pipera and Reviews ordered for regular subscribers. Particular attention paid to orders from the conn try. A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kept on hand, 9mo November 21