The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 18, 1868, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE No. 18 EATNE4ITEEET.
TEEMS-THE DAILY NEWS. PRICE (payable In all
cases IN ADVANCE), Six POTT,iwi a YEAS ; Forra
Do LLABfi ron Sn MOUTHS ; Two DOLLARS AND A
. QUABXXB won TITREE MONTHS.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (TN ADVANCE),
THESE DOLLARS A YEAS ; Two DOLLARS FOB Srx
MONTES. NO Subscription received for a lesB pe?
riod.
No Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order.
No Paper sent for a longer time than paid for.
ADVERTISING BATE8-Fifteen cents a Une for the
flrat insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse
- uot inosrtion. Marriage and Funeral Notices
one dollar each.
LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS,
Na 18 Hayoe-street, Charleston, 9. C.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned.
NEWS S "LT MiM A. R Y.
-Cotton dosed in New York fully i higher ;
eales 7000 bales, at 17c.
-Cotton closed at liverpool with an advance
of Jd.; Uplands 7JcL; Orleans 8d.
-The Hartford insurance companies have
lately divided 1800,000.
-Mrs. Stonewall Jackson has received
$15,000 from the sale of the life of her husband
-The widow of the ex-Emperor Iturbidb is
in Paris and in need of money.
-The Prince of Wales entitles his book of
poems "The Vapora of Vanities of Youth." He
ia aaid tobe good authority on that subject.
-Gladstone nearly lost one of his even
Christmas day. He was watching the catting
down of a tree, When a splinter flew and struck
one of his optics.
-Robert Tyler, son of ex-President Tyler, is
said to bo editing the Montgomery (Ala.) Ad?
vertiser, and his daughter setting type in the
office.
-At the charter election at Watertown, N. I
Y., on Monday, the Democrats swept the field
by one hundred and fifty majority. The Re?
publicana did not carry a single ward.
-Mr. William Cullen Bryant re?oives from
Mr. Robert Bonner $8000 for three poems for
the Ledger-the largest sum ever paid any an- j
thor for the same number of words.
-A Paris correspondent, speaking of a ballot
in "Gulliver," declares that Miss Menken's
costume as Mazeppa was lavishly ample in
comparison with this, and in all the three bal?
lets, whether the figurantes appear as butter?
flies or jewels, the one single object has been j
to reduce the clothing to a minimum.
-Hon. David A. Wells, Special Commis?
si on er of the Revenue, on Wednesday received
two eases, covered with plate glass, and con- I
taining eighty-four compartments each, en?
closing altogether one hundred and fifty-- ix
varieties of cotton, and twelve varieties of
cotton seed, being samples of all the known
varieties produced in the world. These speci?
mens have been placed on exhibition in the
Senate wing of the Capitol.
-The Russian Government is taking every'
possibla measure to extend the Russian tongue j
in ita conquered provinces, lt has announced j
that in no department will any notice be taken
or lott era addressed to them by foreigners on
lesa they are in the Russian language, and the
Saxon ambassador has accordingly ordered all
letters in German seut to him for transmission
to the Russian authorities to be translated into I
Russian at the cost of the senders.
A Washington letter says: It is learned from I
a Republican member of Congress that there
is a settled determination on the part of Radi?
cal members to impeach President Johnson
upon the first semblance of a cause for Buch
proceedings. A spirit of revenge prompts I
Borne, and others assert tbat they must have
tho Exeou ti ve office to ensure success in the
Radical plan of reconstruction and to make
sure of tiie election of their President.
-General Imboden, Domestic State Agent
of Immigration for Virginia, having establish
ed an office in New York, under Colonel Papo,
his partner, and secured a booth at Castle Gar
den, commenced operations a few days ago. j
Last week they supplied orders for able-bodied
men, and the Niagara brought a number of I
both sexes to fill orders sent on last week
from persons in Richmond, Henrico, Chester?
field, Prince George, Augusta and Albemarle.
Orders are coining in very rapidly from the
country.
-Two well-known cities of the West, Chey-1
ame and Salt Lake City, are in controversy
noon avery important question. The Cheyenne
Leader haying asserted that Cheyenne was
probably the only city in the world free from
rats, the Salt Lake News replies that Salt Lake
City is twice aa large as Cheyenne, and twenty
times as old, yet there are no rats there either.
Both of these cities are greatly to be envied,
bot it is evident that Cheyenne has still the
advantage of Salt Sake, for it is not only free
from rats, but also from Mormons.
-A Western exchange Bays Gen. Grant was
present at the cabinet meeting at the White
House to-day, bat Mr. Stanton did not show I
bis face. It is understood that the General j
was notified by the,President that all future j
orders in r?f?ren?a to the army given by the I
Executive would be sent to him for exeou- I
ti on, nu Mr. Stanton would not be recognized
as chief of the War Department. It is also
stated thai the President intimated that it the
officers of the War Department chose to allow j
Mr. 8. office room in the War Department
building, he had no objections.
-It is given oat on high authority that Mr.
Stanton is to remain in the War Department,
according to the programme which has been
determined on, and the Senate is to rejeot any I
nomination which tho President may make for
that position. All orders issued by the Presi
dent relative to army matters or to the details
of the Reconstruction acts, have to go through
tho War office, and it is said, as a further part I
of the programme, that Mr. Stanton has prom-1
isod that no orders of the President adverse to
the policy of Congress shall be countersigned
by either himself br the Adjutant-General, who I
ia directly under the control of the War office.
From what has transpired it may also be safe- I
ly announced that General Grant is in full ac- I
cord with the wishes and intentions of Con-1
grass on thia as on all other subjects. 1
-A Havre paper just received has a para
graph to the effect that General Dix, our Mm
ister at Paris, has brought a suit, in the name
of the United States, against MM. Elanger,
bankers, and several other prominent parties,
to force the restitution of six million dollars,
paid these parties by the Confederate States
for shape built and not delivered, but subse- I
quently sold to Prussia and other States. The
Cabinet at Washington contend that the rebels
had no right to dispose of public property of I
this character, ?md that those dealing with
them had no right to ignore this. The United
States further claims two millions of dollars
for expenses incurred in sending vessels to the
French coast to prevent these Confederate I
cruisers from putting to sea.
-General Grant sent to the House of Repre?
sentatives on Monday, a communication from J
General Meade in relation to the Reconstruc?
tion bill now pending before Congress, in which I
the latter recommends the rescinding of the j
test oath. Mr. Brooks, of New York, charao-1
terized the dispatch as ene that was calculated !
to influence- the legislation of Congref 8, and be
objected to it on that ground, as well as upon
the ground that is very unusual for tho com?
mander of the army to communicate 'sith Con?
gress officially, otherwise than through the
medium of the War Department. This dis?
patch, however, proves what the Cotiservative
members of Congress have for a lon, j time en?
deavored to convince the Radicals of. that the
test ot>tb was a positive impediment to recon?
struction; that it prevented the filhng of
the offices with the best men of she South?
ern States; and that its re pe il and a
manifestation of a more conciliatory spirit
might have secured long ago that which Radi?
cal Reconstruction bills have thus fur failed to
secure-a reunited action and the sympathy ot'
the Southern people.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1868.
The Beginning of tile End.
The great see-saw of the world is pretty
evenly balanced in the long run. The
?'great big world," with all its theoretical
admiration of unfortunate worth, all its
praotical sympathy with succ?s.?, vibrates
on the whole pretty fairly between the ex?
tremes of the moral and political balance
on which its destinies, depend. The his?
tory of mankind has been a history of the
strife of opposing principles, mnnifested in
the alternate triumph and depression of
each of the two great parties which divide
the earth;-phases which can be predicted
with almost as muoh certainty f s the peri?
odic changes of the moon or of Venus. The
people of this country are now close upon
one of those crises which mark the topmost
swing of the great see-saw, aid the ap?
proaching reaction.
There have been times in the world's his?
tory when events long culminating seem at
last to have produced a focus of attraction
around which gather all the elements of
strife which have long lain dormant in de?
ceitful repose. Such, in the physical world,
seem to be the great convulsion: i of nature
such, analogously, in the politioal and moral
world, are great revolutions. Now it is
evident to the politioal student that we in
America are rapidly tending to one of these
focus-points-the vent where Ike passions
of years, answering to centurie i of the slug?
gish old-world life, must find utterance;
the earthquake which shall gather and
amalgamate all the surrounding electric
forces and flash them forth in ruin. Ever
and always through the records of time
past, present and future-mas the dark
red line which marks the boundary, fluc?
tuating often, yet ever restore 1 to "the di?
rect forthright" between the opposing prin?
ciples of national life-conservatism here,
reform there. Looking ba.k along the
stream of history we can tra 3e the line of
this inevitable antagonism through a thou?
sand Protean forme which, varying the out?
ward shape, never disguise to the experi?
enced eye the undeilying principle. To
trace this strife of ideas has always been a
favorite study of historical philosophers.
On the one hand the common people, many
handed as Briareus, many-eyed as Argus,
many-headed as the Lernear. Hydra, ever
in pursuit of some ideal truth whioh, how?
ever, for the most part is trampled under
foot in the seeking. On the other an oli?
garchy-now of rank, now of wealth, some?
times of intellect-ultra frequently in idea,
arbitrary and tyrannical often in action,
yet nevertheless preserving Mid maintain?
ing whatever quantum of truth has been
saved to the world. So now with promi?
nence of one, now of the other theory, "the
great world spins forever down the ringing
grooves of ohange." And looking, back
along the travelled path the philosophic ob?
server seea through it all tho strife of the
two ideas, both having an impossible liberty
as their avowed end, but each seeking it in
a different way.
We have said that the crisis is close upon
us. It is a law in the a oe" al and moral
world, just-as in the materia'., that in great
convulsions the scum most come to the top,
to float there for awhile iu apparent promi?
nence but in real unrest. This law has
worked itself out among us. But there is also
in the physical universe another law which
is not without its parallel in the political
world, the tternal law of con pensation-the
law which in material nature ordains that
after & due agitation .of the vessel the souui
shall again sink to the bottom and take its
legitimate plaoe as the droga of the cup;
whioh law also, in the sooitl world, works
for every politioal action a corresponding
reaction. Now in this crisis it is evident
that all depends upon the turn of the tide.
The swimmer
On the sands of life, in the straits of timo
Who swims in sight of the great third wave
Whioh never a swimmer shall cross or climb,
may command our sympathy, but never that
of the pitiless surf-water. The plucking of
the flower Safety from the nettle Danger, ie
only possible at a few rare moments and by
a few rare spirits. That^events are fast
culminating to a crisis in cur national his?
tory needs little politioal sagacity to dis?
cover. Two such sweeping measures as
those proposed on the floor of Congress
within the last few days 1 save but little to
be accomplished before tho acme of dezootic
usurpation shall be reached. The bills re?
ported by the Reconstruction Committee
virtually abrogating the exeoutive and ju?
dicial departments of the (;overnmeut, show
very plainly that the Radical party are fast
pushing forward to that extreme which is
actually the only hope left for the country.
The next step will probably be the abolition
of (he Senate, as the only obstacle in the
way of the undiluted Sam Culo ti is m which
is the legitimate end of tito politioal theory
of the Radical party. Tais result cannot
be much longer delayed. "The hour" is
near at hand. Will "TH?; MAU" be forth?
coming?
The Supreme Court.
We print in another column the debate
in the House of Representatives whioh
preceded the passage of .the bill affecting
the constitutional rights ind powers of the
Supreme Court. As the action of that tri?
bunal, in view of the revolutionary aspect
of the times, is invested with extraordinary
interest, the political bias of the individuals
composing it becomes a. matter of public
importance. There are at present eight I
Judges as follows: SALAMON P. CHASE,
Ohio, Chief Justice ; NATHAN CLIFFORD,
Maine ; SAMUEL NELSON, New York ;
ROBERT C. QRIER, Pennsylvania; DAVID
DAVIS, Illinois; NOAH W. SWATNE, Ohio;
SAMUEL F. MILLER, Iowa; STEPHEN J.
FIELD, California. Their ages as far as
can be ascertained are as follows : CHASE,
sixty ; GRIER, seventy-two on the fifth of
Maroh, 1868 ; MILLER, forty-one ; CLIFFORD
sixty-five on the eightenth of August, 1868 ;
NeL80N, about seventy; FIELD, forty-five;
DAVIS, sixty; and SWATNE, about fifty
five. Of these, CHASE, MILLER, SWATNE,
DAVIS and FIELD were appointed by LIN?
COLN, GRIER by POLK, CLIFFORD by BU?
CHANAN, and NELSON by BUCHANAN or
PIERCE. Justices NELSON and CLIFFORD are
Democrats. GRIER is claimed on the same
side. Justice FIELD is pronounced by a
Republican authority as "a reconstructed
Johnsonian." Judges CHASE, SWATNB and
MILLER are avowed Republicans, whilst
Judge DAVIS is called "a Very moderate
Republican."
liemou?ls.
DR. T. li. OGUMR & SOS
HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE FROM NO.
80 Tradd-street to No. fr? MEETING-STREET,
opposite Mills House.
Residence Dr. T. L. OGLER, No. 29 Rutledge
street
Residence Dr. W. G. OGLER, No. 60 Hasel-street
5 January 17 stuth3
fust anli /anno.
LOST, A BLACK TA.\ BITCH K NOLIS H
TEK RLE R PUP. A liberal reward Will be
paid for her delivery at the second door, northeast
comer of CALHOON AND PITT STREETS.
January 18_618
LOST, ON THC 30TH ULTIMO, A lil V?
ER-COLORED POINTER BITCH, about five
mouths old, with a white spot on her breast. A
libera] reward will be paid for her recovery. Apply
at No. 64 BROAD-STREET, near Church.
January 16_
LOST, OS THE 2 OT H ULT.. A LTVER
OOLORED POINTER SLUT, for the recovery
ot which a lloeral reward will be paid. Address X,
office of the Daily News.
January 8_12?
LOST, ON THE CARS BETWEEN
Kingsville and this city, a RED RUSSIA LEA?
THER FOBIMONNATE, containing $26 m money
and a tree ticket on the road in the name ot Miss
Hoffman. Any one finding the same will be suitably
rewarded by leaving lt at THIS OFFICE.
December 18
M Sole.
FOR SALE, THAT (THREE STORIES)
EAST TENEMENT HOUSE on north side Iradd
street, known as Nu. 98, sud Lot. Lit measuring
thi i ty (30) feet front and two hundred and seventy
five (276) leet deep, more or less.
ALSO,
A VACANT LO Ton north side Longitude Lane,
opposite *ntrance to Cotton Press, meaauiing thirty
(301 feet front and forty-eigut (48) f< et, more or less,
in depth. Apply at No. 26 HAYNE-STKEET, or to
Mr. G. W. DUN-Of LE, No. 61 Broad-street.
December 21_a
FOR SALE, A FIRST-RATE BAKERY
AT MO UN t' PLEASANT.- i he late Mr. F.
KNOUiH'S BAKERY at Mount Pleasant is ofiercd
at private sale, by Mrs. F. KNOUTH, Mount Pleas?
ant 3* January 16
T7U>R SALE, A VALUABLE FA RH OF
Jj 161 acres, on tho South Carolina Railroad, 12
miles from Charleston. It ls suitable for a cattle or
dalry farm. It is In the vicinity of the bed of phos?
phate lime recently discovered on the Ashley Barer,
and would be valuable to that bnsinecs ss a Summer
resort for those who superintend it. And being Im?
mediately on the railroad, would prove convenient
going to and from Charleston.
Apply to PERRYCLEAR A HALSEY,
Westend Montague-street,
December 21 Imo Charleston, S. C.
rPUBLISH If RS AND JOURNALISTS.
A large amount of TYP\ and JOB MATERIAL
for sale, in lots to amt purchasers. Terms reason?
able, and cub. Also, a fine HAND PRESS, price $260;
an Adama' Power Press, price $1600; and a Card
Press, prioe $100. Apply to F. G. DEFONTALVE,
Columbia, S. C. December 7
SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON
AND RICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CIT*
PROPERTY of all kinds for SALE and LEASE by
CLIFFORD A MATHE WES,
Real Estate Agents, No. 60 Broad street.
November 9 Smos
?0 Hf nt.
rj\0 RENT, THAT ELEGANT RESI
_L DENCE, situated st the northwest corner of j
Gcdaden 'and Montague sheets, containing ten up
licht and three large attic rooms, with spacious
piazzas, storeroom, pantry und bathroom. On tho
premises are a tnree-story KITCHEN, lathed and
plastered; Carriage House and Stables, and a very
large. Cistern. 1 he premises are inperfect order,
and command a fine view of tho harbor. For terms,
Ac., apply to JAMES AUGER A CO.
January 18_2_
mo RENT, A PORTION OF A HOUSE
J. and KITCHEN in Wentworth near King-street,
BU tabla for a young married couple, or singlo gen?
tlemen, who wish to furnish their rooms. Parties
renting may have choice of rooms. Apply at THIa
OFFICE stuthO* January ll
TO RENT, THE HALF UP THAT
pleasant RESIDENCE on southwest corner of
Montague and Gadsden streets. Apply at SOUTH
CAROLINA RAILROAD OFFICE, John-strert, at the
HOUSE, or at the PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS'
BANK._14? January 17
FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.-THE
THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 33 Hatel
strcet, newly painted, both within and without, and
newly and finely furnished throughout, will be rent?
ed for the next year at a reasonable rene to a satisfac?
tory party. Apply to E. BATES, No. 124 Mee?ng
streot_12_January 8
FOR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHT?
FULLY SITUATED MANSION, in the south?
western portion of the city, consisting of a sm te of |
three or four spacious rooms on the first floor, with
kitchen and servante' apartments. Terms mode?
rate. Address "A," Daily News Office.
November 19
?iscthiuons.
DR. T. REE.VSTJERX A.
HAS HI8 OFFICE AT No. 74 HASEL-STREET
three doors east from the Postofflce.
N. B.-Diseases of the Generative system cured
with dispatch. sw8* Jannary 18
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANK MN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an "muling remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs sad the Liver. For
Bale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of the Digestivo Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggist!.
DONT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNIN'H HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and tbe Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestire Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of tbs Digestivo Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
salo by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CE LE BR 1
TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTE BS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druxgiits
D??T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA
. TT^60UTHERN T0Sl?- PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all D?
easts of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA
ATICmTTER^^^10' W2pmW BE?
FAHL BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
DOg? FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA
ATIC^4(R,?r^?RN;^NIC' P^T'3 HE?
FA lie B iTTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by ah Druggists. lyr November 27
AND WASHER, white pr?t erred. Muet come
wed recommended. Call between 10 A.M. and 1 P.
M., at No. 89 WENTWORTH-STBEET.
January 18
WANTICI>, TWO OR THUEE ROOMS,
with kitchen and servants' room, for a ?mall
family, in the lower part of tho city-neighborhood
of the Battery preferred. Address "N.," care Hiram
Harris, No. 59 Broad-street
Januiry H ros2
WA Vi ED, A COOK AND WASHUk
Recommendations required. Apply at No.
119 COMING-STREBT, opposite St Paul's Church.
January 17 ;
WA\TED.-EX-CONFEDERATE SOL?
DIERS to engage in a business in their own
counties paying from $160 to $200 per month
Address J. p. MILLER it CO.,
January ll_imo? Philadelphia, Pa.
AWHITE SERVANT WASTED IN A
small family, to Cook, Wash and Iron. A Ger?
man girl preferred. Apply at No. ll WEN 1WOBTH
sTBEET. "January 10
WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY. A
Situation as uovernese, or to take charge of a
Fem alo Academy, in North or South Carolina, ?-he
can teach aU the English Bran shes usually taught in
Southern Institutiona; also Music, and the Rudi?
ments ot French, and ls caps bio of preparing young
ladies for College. Good references can be given.
Address, stating salary, Miss "A. J. C.," Wilming?
ton, N. C. _Jannaty 8
WANTED, A SITUATION AS FORE?
MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Referen?
ces as to character and competency furnished.
Address, stating locality and compensation, L. B.,
M ews Ola ce. January 8
ANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED AC?
COUNTANT and good Penman, ?ny employ?
ment that would occupy his attention tor a tew hours
daily. Address SCRIBE, City Boatofflco.
January 1_
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE
and Campaigns of Gen. Robert fi. Lee, the
standard biography of the Great Chieftain. Its offi?
cial character and ready sale, combined with an in?
creased commission, make it the best subscription
book ever published. Bend lor circulais and ste
our terms, and andi description of the work. Ad?
dress, National Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga.
December 27 _2mos*
(010 ? .Tl A TO 83000 PER YEAR?-AN
w40\J\J AGENT is wanted in every town in
tue LI mon to make and sell an article of daily con?
sumption in every family. It is entirely new. Sale
as permanent as Flour. Address LOUIb COh
LENTZ, Middleton, Md. Imo December 20
AGENTS WAFTED FOR THE " LIFE
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS," by Frank H. Al?
mend, of Richmond, formerly editor of the South?
ern Literary Messenger. Tnis is a full and authen?
tic history of the Life and Pabilo Services of the
great Southern leader. Mr. Addend has enjoyed un?
usual advantages in the preparation of this work, as
will bo apparent to ill on examination. Send for
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 an
active business man, to take the agency for the sale
ol BRADSTREET'S RUBBER MOULDING AND
WEATHER STRIPS, applied to the sides, bottom,
top, and centre of doors and windows. Bend for
agent's circular.
J. TL BRADSTREET * CO.,
November 27 2mos_Boston, Masa.
WAN TED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE,
M sell the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM.
Sample doz., terms, show cards, etc, sent on receipt
of ?a. D. CUMMINGS ?CO.,
No. 42 South Market street, Boston.
November 26 3m os
_gUttfotiottoi. .
VUBVtJMM ACAIDEHTTVALL.E CRUSI8,
NEAR COLUMBIA, ?. C.
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE BIGHT
Rev. Bishop Lynch.
The First session of 1858 will begin on the Ut
February and .nd on the 1st July. ' - ?
For circulars address the
Jonoary 13 Imo MOTHER SUPERIOR.
> PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
rB ATTENTION. OF PERSONS WHO DESIRE
to become Teachers In tho Public b cnoola is in?
vited to the following rule, which has been adopted
by the Jioaru or commissioners:
?.Quarter,}- examinations of Candidates for the of?
fice ot Teachers shall be held at the Normal school
oy the Secretar}', in presence ot such members of the
Board as may attend. The examinations shall be
upon written questions previously prepared, but for
tue first time submitted to the candidate, and tho
answer ehaxl be made at once in writing, and shall
be preserved lor raero noe. Tte result of the exami
nauon of each candidato shall be expressed by gra?
duated ceiuncate* to be issued by tue Secretary, ana
delivered to the Candidate."
-Tue ?rst examina ion under this rule will bo held
at the Normal school, No. 8 Ht Phidp-etreet, on
Saturday, 18.h instant The exercises will begin at
9 o'clock AIL, and Candidatos are requested to be
present punctually.
By order ot tho Board.
E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE,
January li 0_Secretary C. P. francois.
FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
GREENVILLE, 3. C.
rjriHE SPRING Til RM OF THIS INSTITUTION
JL will open the 16th of February, and close the
suth of June.
tonet
Collegiate Courses-?25 to 16? (cur.) ) , ?dvano?.
Preparatory Courses-?20 io $32 (cur.)/ aa vane*.
Boarding in private families, per month-916 to $18
(cur.)
For Circular, address
JNO. F. L ANNEAU,
January 8 ,21 Secretary Faculty.
NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL 1
No. 86 WENTWOBrH-STBEET, LECTURE BOOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHUBCH.
THE HOCKS FOB THE EXERCISES IN ARITH?
METIC, WRITING, HEADING, GERMAN and
ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M.
Terms-$2 per month in advance.
Book-keeping chargod extra.
December 2. C. H. BERGMANN.
EE MO VA L-BOARDING.-MRS. A.
TBAOT having removed-her Boarding Estab?
lishment from No. 69 Church-street to No. 79 BBOAD
SXBBET, is now prepared to furnish Board to a lim?
ited number of Ladies and Gentlemen. Terms mod?
erate. December 14
(?0jiat1nersl)ij)s.
THE FIRM OF
DENNY, COOK & PERRY IS THIS DAY DIS?
SOLVED by mutual consent.
J. W. DENNY.
H. P. COOEE.
EDWABD PERRY.
THE BUSINESS
TTTILL BE HEREAFTER CARRIED ON IN THE
VT name of DENNY tt PEL>RY, at the Record
Printing House, No. 163 MEETiNG-STREET.
Charleston. 8. C., January 16,1868.
January 17 3
potteries.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
For January 17-Clags No. 128.
_ POLICY PLAN.
lst|2d
S7| 48
10'h
18
ll'h
63
14
H. T. PETERS.
Licensed Lottery Dealer,
No. 30 Hasel-atreet, Charleston, 8. C.
January 18
J?ENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.
H. T. PETER8,
LICENSED LOTTERY DEALER,
EESPECTF?LLY INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT
he bas opened the Pulley business, and will
TAKE PLAYS and SELL tickets in the DALLY draw
i iga from twenty-five cents and upwards, in the
K is TUCKY STATE LOTTEBY, aa now done in
ever.- large city in the Unite? States; said Policy
Lotterv ,o bo drawn on MO>DAY, the 13th January,
Class E, nd alter that date, will sell daily for the
drawings o;the day.
lula Lottery is drawn in public EVERY AFTER-"
NOON at Covington, Kentucky.
The drawings will be received hore EVERY
NIGHT by Telegraph, and will be published every
day in the DAILY NEWS.
In this plan you choose your own numbers, and
play as you please.
For further information, apply to
H. T. PETERS,
LICENSED LOTTERY DEALER,
No. 90 Haaol-srreet, near Klng-str*et,
January 13 6 Charleston, 8. C.
rj\HE CHARLESTON DAILVNEWS
* WILL BE ISSUED BY SIX O'CLOCK EVERY
MORNING to hubscribcrs in any portion of the city,
at EIGHTEEN CEN I'S A WEEK, payable weekly.
Orders left at the Periodical Stores of Mr. C. C. RIG H
TER, Noe. 161 and 338 KING-STREET, or at the
Office of the DAILY NEWS, No. 18 HAYNE-aTREET,
will receive prompt attention.
J. SILVERSTEIN,
December 2 Agent for City Delivery.
BIBLIS SOCIETY OF C'H.VKLESTO.V.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OT THE SOCIETY
?Ul be held on Monday, January 20th, ot 4
o'clock P. M.. In the Prc alden t's Boom, Charleston
College.
The Annual Bcport of the Society ?ill be pre?
sented. All honorary. Ufe and annual members are
requested to attend. ,
By order of the President
January 18 2 J. N. BOB9QN, Secretary.
CHARLESTON SAVIN GS BANK.
fflHE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE CORPOBA
JL TOUS of this Institution ?Ul be held on Monday
Afternoon, 20th instant, at 4 o'clock, at the office in
Church-ttreet
In accordance with the By.LawB the Annual Elec?
tion for Board of Trustees ?Ul then be held.
By order. JACOB F. 8CHTBMEB,
January 18 2 Secretary.
Uen) ftoblic?iio?^_
RICHMOND WEEKLY DISPATCH.
ENLABQED AND IMPBOVED FOB 1868.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
FAMILY AND BUSINESS NEWSPAPER
TN THE SOUTH.
ALTHOUGH THE WEEKLY DISPATCH FOB
1.168 ha? been creatly enlanred and improved,
the price wUl remain the same. We are determined
to publish tho cheapest and best family and business
newspaper io the South, at a price placing it within
the ability of all to take it
The Weekly Dispatch contains uU the important
editorials of the daily; a careful and complete sum?
mary of Foreign and Domestic Newa; latest news by
tolo pi ap h from all parts of the world; full and reli?
able Stock, Financial, Cattle and General Market Re?
ports ; Li:est Agricultural and Horticultural informa?
tion; a synopsis of the proceedings ot Congress and
S ta to Legislatures when in session; proceedings of
o, tent!ftc. Agricultural. Religious and Literary So?
cieties; all important Legal D?cidons of state and
Federal Courts; reviews oi the mont interesting and
important New Books; Popular Stories by the best
writers; and indeed everything cf internet to the
Family Circle, the Merchant, Farmer; Professional
maa, Mechanic and Laborer. '. ' '
Our Washington correspondent!; will continue to
keep our readers informed, both by telegraph and
mau, of everything of importance occurring at the
national capital
TXBKB Or THE WEEKLY DOPATCH.
Mall subscribe?, single copy, one year.$2 00
Mail subscribers, clubs of ?vc, addressed to
names of subscribers...'..9 00
Five copies to one address.8 00
Ten copies to one address.IS 00
Terms cash in advance? Remittances may be
made by drafts, postal money orders, or in registered
letters, at our risk.
The Daily Dispatch is mailed at i? for one year.
The Semi-Weekly Dispatch ls published every
Tuesday and Friday, and malled at ti for one year.
Specimen copies if aU our editions sent on appli?
cation.
Address COWAKDIN k ELLY SON,
January 18_Blchmond, Va.
J^tTSSBLlVB BOOK STORE,
No. 285 KING-STREET.
WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NEW
EDITIONS.
BI8HOP GREGG'S OLD CHEBA W8. A History
of the Old Cheraws, containing an account of the
Aborigines of the Pee Lee, the first White Settle?
ments, their subsequent progresa, civil changes, the
struggle of the Revolution, Aa., extending from
about 1730 to 1811), with notices of families and
sketches o? individuals. By Bight Rev. Alexander
Gregg, D. D., Bishop of Texas. 1 vol., Sro. $8;
DANTE-the Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri.
Translatod by Henry Wordsworth Longfellow. 8
vols., imperial Sro. BIS.
THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF GOD
DUBING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Ber
Charles Colcock Jones, D. D.
ON BOTH SLOES OF THE SEA-A Story of the
Commonwealth and the Boston hon. A sequel to
the Draytons and the Davenanta. By the author of
the Schonberg-Cotta Family. 1 VOL $175.
ORIGIN, BISK AND PROGRESS OF MOBMON
1BM. ' Biography of its Founder and History of ita
Church. Personal Remembrances and Historical
Collections hitherto Unwritten. 3y Pomeroy Tucker,
Palmyra, N. Y., with some repellent Pictures and
Port raitti, which are quite good enough tor their j
subjects. ?175.
LANGUAGE" AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE.
Twelve Lectures on the principles pf Linguistic Sci?
ence. By William Dwight Whit ney, Professor pf I
samen t, and Instructor in Modern Languages in [
Yale College, lvol. ?2 60.
STUDIES EN ENGLISH; ar Glimpses of the inner
Ufe of our Language. By M. Scheie de Vere, LL.D.,
Professor of Modern Language to the University of |
Virginia. lvoL ?2 60.
STEINMETZ-SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS; Their ?
Influences throughout Creation; a Compendium of {
PopaUr Meteorology. By Andrew Stehmutz. 1 vol.
?225. . ' . . v?
i' ALOE AVE-ESSAYS ON ART. By Franois Tur?
ner Palgrave. 1 vol. ?1 76.
CALIFORNIA; The Romance of the Ago.'cr the
Discovery of (Sold to California. By Edward S. Dun?
bar, lvol. 41125.
ll EC HI-H JW TO FARM PROFITABLY; or the
Sayings lind doings of Mr. Alderman Meehi, with 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. $176.
LESSING'* NATHAN THE WISE: Translated by
Mba Ellen Fro thin gham. $1 76.
SELECTIONS FROM THE KA LEVALA, the great
Finnish Epic Translated by the late Prof. John A
Porter, of Yale College. $160.
GOETHE'S FAUST. Translated by John Anster,
LL.D. $1 26.
UNDINE, SLNTRAM, A9t AUGA'S KNIGHT, TWO
CAPTAINS. By De La Motto Fonque. 1 vol ?126.
DR. WILMER'S LOVE; A Novel. By Margaret
Lee. $2. . . .
' LOVE IN LETTERS; a Curious and Fascinating 1
Book. ?2.
CORBY CLANGS; Comic Epistles, with Illustra?
tions. ?160.
WOMAN'i STRATEGY; a capital new English
Novel. ?160.
A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; the celebrated En-j
gish work. $2.
MACKEY'3 CRYPTIC MASONRY; a Manual of |
the Council. By A. G. Mackey, MD. 1 vol. $2.
MACKEY'S MASONIC RITUALISM. By A G.
Mackey. M. D. Fufly Illustrated, S2mo., cloth, gilt,
SI 25; fucks, gUt edges, ?1 60.
January 1_
PROSPECTUS FOR 1808
OT THE
BOUTBEEN HOME JOURNAL,
inrrVEBSALLT ACKKOWLIDUKD
To be the beat Weekly Paper In the
Country.
.10.000 REWARD
FOR INDIVIDUAL WORK AND ENERGY.
We will pay ?10,000 in premiums for 20,000 sub?
scribers to THE SOUTHEBN HOME JOURNAL;
counting subscribers that come to from aU sources
after this date.
.4000
WIR be paid to the person who sends us the
largest number of subscribers, with ?3 for each sub?
scriber.
.3000
Will be paid to the person who sends us the next
largest number, with 13 tor each subscriber.
99000
WU] be paid to the person who sends us the next
largest number, with ?3 lor each subscriber.
91000
Will be paid to tte person who sends us the next
largest number, with ?3 for each subscriber.
Two Six Month?' Subscriben, at ?1 60 each, wUl be
counted as one yearly subscriber.
"How can you afford this ?" ls asked.
Simply by setting apart, for tots purpose, 60 cents
of each $3 sent us, which "wiU put the price of the
paper at our regular club rates. When the number
reaches 20,000 subscribers, there will be ?10.000 set
apart for the premiums. y.
"But it will take a long time to make up 20,000 sub?
scribers," some wUl say.
Judging lrom what bas been accomplished with?
out reward, we feel satiated that by a Utile energetic
work, it could easily be cone within 60 days. Sup?
pose, for instance, 200 persons undertake to compete
for these premiums and send us on an average
two subscribers a day, in 60 days we should have re?
ceived 20,000 subscribers, and the person who had
sent in the largest number on the day it reached 20,
000 would be entitled to receive the ?4000, the next j
largest $3000, the next largest S20C0, and the next [
largest $1000.
"Subscribers' names will be received from any city,
town, or oounty outside of Baltimore city. ' Our rea?
sons for excluding Baltimore is that parties to this
city, where the paper ls so well anown an 1 highly
esteemed, find no difficulty in getting from 60 to 100
names a day; another reason is to strip the proposi?
tion of everything like partiality. The result will be
published to our own columns, also the columns of
the daily papers, so that all parties interested may
see that the premiums have been awarded to those
who reaUy did tho work.
Parties competing for the above premiums will
notify us, and may commence sending lu the names
of subscriber), and tho money, singly or otherwise,
irom this date, which wiU be credited to each as re?
ceived.
Any newspaper publisher, if he understands the
business, will teU you that there ls no humbug in this
proposition, but that we could easily afford to pay
?IO.LOO for 20,000 subscribers.
Money sent will be at tho i i sk of the party sending,
unless sent b? postoffice order or draft
The SOUTHEBN HOME JOUBNAL is a large and
elegant illustrated weekh of forty columns, printed
on fine white paper, and pronounced by the press
of (he country to be the best Uteraryprper n the
United States.
SAMPLE NUMBERS
Sent free to parties desiring to enmpete for the above
premiums.
Address all communications to
JOHN Y. SLATER k CO.,
No. 293 W. Baltimore-street
January 4 lan 18 Baltimore, Md.
i ACHE 0 CONCERT.
A UM CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
CATHEDRAL CHAPEL,
(QUEEN-8TEEET)
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
January 22d, 1S68.
ACHOICE SELECTION OP SACKED MUSIC
will be rendered by a foll Chair and Orchestra
ander tl e leadership of Professor DEDEN (Organist
of the C , thc aral ). assisted by Mr. HOFFMAN.
The Concert will commence precisely al 7% P. M.
. Tickers - One Dollar; to be had at all the Music
and Boc teto rea.
The ftreet Cars win be in waiting at the Mina
House a Mer the Concert _January 18
GRAND EXHIBITION
OF
COPIES OF PAINTINGS
OP THE
GREAT MASTERS,
JUST RECEIVED BY DIRECT IMPORTATION
F IOU GERMANY, A* 3D NOW ON EXHI?
BITION ?ND FOB SALB AT
S [EGLING & ISSEBTEL'S
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
Sr?. 8*3 KINO, TWO DOORS BELOW
HEAUFAI.V.STREET.
A L LEGE COLLECTION OP PHOTOGRAPHIC
COPOS of the MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS
of the Dresden Gallery and the Louvre at Parla, by
RAIHAEL, TITIAN,
R J BENS, CORREGGIO,
VAN DYE, BEIN,
HOLBEIN, MURILLO,
BATTONI, O ARLO DOLCE,
REMBRANDT, LIOTABD, .
and other*
. Thiie pictures are of the moat exquisite finish,
and o 1?red ai single copies or in sets, also in Album
coll?e dons of 13,80 or M selected pi retires, elegant?
ly bo ind, and sui table for the osmer* table of tba
parla.'.
Th' above being something entirely new and rep?
resen lng the most popular of the celebrated works,
would add much to the ornament of the parlor r?
aalocL
A tart of the above collection will be disposed oi
by?
GRAND RAFFLE,
EVEBY CHANCE RECEIVING A PRIZE. THE
Li?t a now open at the Gallery.
ilEGLISG A ISSEUTEL, Artists,
No. 348 King-street, below Beauiain.
, January 7_,_ . '- 33
IM BILLUM SALOON,
Comer of King and Xarket-sts.,
THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS LATELi
changed hands, and la newly refitted and sup?
plie? 1 with the best of
UO.CORS A.\D 6EGARS,
Freshly imported from New York.
Ir consideration of hard times the price for luxu?
ries will be reduced. - % -*
A nateura of the game of Billiards are respectfully
invited to visit the Saloon. ? January 17
M 1 L L E it ' S
PlJTERS'MDH?iim'
ALMANAC FOR 1868,
CO STAINING ITS U3?AL VALUABLE ENFOR
. MATION,
NOW READY.
iO*The Trido supplied at the following rates: f 10
pei' Hundred; M.DO per Dozen.
_ HMLaM HARRIS,
PUBLISHER, No. 69 BBOAD-STJ1BET.
December 19 thstulS
?i o r H ii ,
p.
(LAXE M. M. QUINN.)
L p-Town Bock and News Depot,
M.?. 357 KOrO STREET, OPPOSITE! A Ti TS.
WILL KESP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, laen aa
B JOES, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, Ac; par?
ti? living up town will find it convenient to give
me a call, and can rely on. getting their papen
regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken
fer all Papers and Magazine?. Foreign Papers
and Reviews ordered for regular subscribers.
Particular attention paid to orden from the coun?
try.
A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kept
on hind. 3mo November 21
E.
Mum (Curto.
H. -icEi7?L7ERirX~co.,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET.
FRESH ADDITIONS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
?^PRESCRIPTIONS POT UP WITH CARR.-?
Januarys
Q_REAT DISCOVERY I
EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST 1
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER !
An instrument by which any peaton can take cor?
rect Likenesses or Photographs. This instrument,
with lull instructions, sent by mall for one dollar.
Address U. B. AMES ic CO.,
No. 181 Broadway, Nsw York.
January 8 2mcf
IJ. BARRE,
BEAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO?
KER,
No. 141 East Bay,
January 1 3m o
HEUER' S ?
FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON,
IS AT
No. 93 MARKET-STREET,
South side, between King and Meeting streets.
Mr. HEUER is A German Barber, has been thor?
oughly trained to his business, and ia prepared to
serve his friends and the public generally in the seve?
ral branches of his art, viz:
SHAVING BLOODLETTING
HAIR-DRESSING CUPPING
SHAMPOOING SETTING LEECHES
HAIR DYING EXTRACTING TEETH
Ac, Ac, Ac
January ll
THE LANCASTER LEDGER,
CONNORS k CARTER, PBOPBOTOBB.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
at Lancaster (J. H., S. 0. Having a large sub?
scription list, it offers a favorable medium to Mer?
chants and all advertisers who desire to extend
their business In the upper Districts of the State.
Rates of advertising hbeitrt. Specimen copy oi
paper sent on application. August 23
(formes an* ?mthutm.
IM ERS.
BBLS. NEW YOBS EXTRA SUGAR-CURED
&\J STBIPS (?mallrlze;.
10 bbl?. New York I i tr? Sugar-cured Kg w.mn
10 bblfl. New York intra S agu-cured Pig Shoul?
ders
10hhdi. Prime Shoulder?- -----
10 Ihde. Bright Shoulders (Ur quality).
Landing, in store, and /or sale by -
- LA PREY & ALEXANDER,
January 18 -1. Ho. 187 Ext Bay.
?BANGES, PINEAPPLES? C0
CO-'StTS.
17000?^^
- Ooooanate
- Bmm
|H?BodTea per BpuUtfi poWlfo^, d^fc?
jJ^^fo0118*1^ & MES, C. D. KENRICK,;
January 18 8* . No. 88M*rhet*treet
GEO. Wr WILLIAMS & CO.
OFF Eli FOB SALK .?',?-'"
LOW PORJ048H: V
QAAA SACKS L?YEBPOOL SALT
?UVU 600 bog* Pink Eye Pl?tt^ Pota
IBO balee Gunny Cloth . - r
* 300 coila Hemp und Manilla Rope
100 tone Beard'? Irdr. Tie? * '.
800 bbl?. Refiner ami Cruahed Sngan
60 hhda. Wast Indi* Mblasse* TJo
? 300 bbls. Sugar Souse Syrup
. i-OO bags Kio. Ji va and Laguiyra Coffee
10O boics Manulactured Tobacco
800 package* Fi th, No?. L, 2 ?ad 8." jr
600 bo^ HsrrtigsandOodfteh ......
600 keg? HtJbj
..._. Powder, Shot, Lead, Indigo, Madder.
January M . ? . - .., , -u vr>- JnfhTtpn
SAIT.: ; ^
1 nnn ^?5* LIVEBIOOLSALT, or GOOD
JLUUv or?er, now landing, and (or aale low
from wharf by T. J. KERB * OO.,
January 16.o'.: 3 -
CONSTAN TLY ON HMD,
PPORTED DBMEOHNS OP ALL SIZES ' ' ".
Imported Bol tie?, in hampers ?
Bremen Lager B er, bottled
And foi eal s low by ???'? - [ '?'
. CLAOTUS li WITTE, . \,i
jfiinaryia - ??o* No, 86 lint Buy,,
WOOD, LUMBER, *tc ?
BEST QUALITY O ?S, PINE AND LIGHTWOOD,
by boat load 07 at retail, aa well aa ASSORT?
MENT OF LUMBEi, TIMBEE, SHINGLES, \ e.
For sale low, at fcot ^oAln-etreet. .
_ - 8TE1NMEYEB k 8 ?. ?.
December 17 . . ? -tatt? ' *;
FOB SALE.
Aft Afin *LASTEBINa IATBS, BY
C. J. SCHLEPXGBELL,
No. 37 Lln/mtreet, ,
Between King sod St PMbp streets.
Jamury U . _tafte*?' .*
BALE ?'JPE, BAGGING A M) ,
' TWINE,
Fm SALE.IR LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASE; R
by the Maiiuiscrurer B, C.'jUflU8"
No, 67 Pine street, New Yor\
September34 imo .
. Jmuiti. : ^u
SOUTH lAUOLIN A BA?LB0AD
BONDS WASTED.
SOUTH CAB? LD-A RAILROAD BOND8
SIX PER CHT. BONDS, doe' either on Ut
January, If?8, cr.:Ut October, 1868.
NOBTHEAST?IRJS RAILROAD COUPONS ;
STATE OL SC DTH CAROLINA. BONDS 1
CTIY OF CL {ARLESTON SDI PER CENT. '
STOCK. . ..
ANDREW M MORELAND, Broker, '? .
January 1* . K Na 8 BROAD-STREET. , ?
:f,"
JOHN H. HOLMES, .* .
? -' ' :'. .' ^^afcx*^
COMMISUION MEBCIiNT,
BOTOS xi CO.'S WSASTr
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
january 1 ._? 1 theta
ILILLI S 5i CHISOL?, ,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MEBCHANT9,
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE A HD
SHIPMENT, (to Foreign and Domestic Pirti) of '
COTTON, RI CE, LUMUER AND NAVAL STO?ES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. WILLIS.......;A- R. ?H?SOLM
Ootoberae.
BM. 3IAUSHALL & BROTHER,
. ....c., .
A U O U I O N E E B 8, :
BEAL BBTiTE AGENTS, BROKERS,
No, 33 BROAD-STREET. ' .
BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, 4c. BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COM1ISSIGN; LOANS NEGOTIATED;
PROPERTY LEI iSED.
^Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac., every
TFediuaday. " Octoberl8
ynjruuKAM. H. en.iiir.ANP dc SON,
BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS
iyn ii'- [<
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
OFFICE No. 38 HATNE-STBEET,, .
aeoiember 3
.?
.J^EW YORK HOTEL,
BROADWAY, N. Y.
D. M. HTLDRETH, .
Janntry 13 lyr* . Propri?tor~ .
QHARLE8TON HOTEL,
CHABLESTON, 8. 0.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGE
of the ?DOTS weD. known Hotel, respectfully in?
fama his friend? and the travelling pabilo that it
ha? been REFURNISHED IN ALL O F ITS "DEPART- ' 1
MENTS. Tb? table will at ?C inn be suppUad
witi THKBEiT THE MARKET AFFORDS, lnelud
lng erery delicacy In ?ea?on, wh?e th? cnlaliM wffl
be nnexcepticnablo. The Bath Rooms attached to
the Hotel are ropplied with the oelebntod Arteeiaa -
Water, and HOT, COLD OB SHOWER BATHS can
be obtained nt any time. Th j amie attention ir?l,
be paid to thi comfortbf the gaceta aa heretofcre,. . ?Jt?
?nd trarellert can rely apon Anding the Chariest', a
Hotel equal to any in the United 8iata?. The pah<?i
ageof the tra ireUiDg public ls reapectfully eo?ol-td. -
J. P. HORBACH, Agent,
January 6 3mo .. , Proprleto:.
SWANDALE.
paOPBOTOB THE . - : w. . .'.-'-/.'" -
MANSION HOUSE,
GREENVILLE, S. 0.",, .
Jone 8_. -
-^y ILE.XAH IRVIN, - - ?
paoPHZxTOB 0? m ?
PALMETTO E 0 TT 8 E ,
SPABTANBURG, B.C.
December 1_.
g T. JAMBS HOTE L,
NEW ORLEANS. - " :'
FBOPBtBTOBS:
WM. A. HUTU).Of NewOrleana,
W. F. CORK ERY... Of Spottswood Hotel, Richmond, ,
? ' \ ?A.' -.. vt. itt*
? ,1 " ?
Telegraph aid Railroad Office? in Rotonda of Hotel
Jone 17 _ . - .
'^?TA^?TO N A ?
FREEDMAN'S ELA- VJ-N'OHB
AID
TRUST COMPANY.
CHABTEBED BY ACT OF CONGRESS.
No. 0 STATE-STREET.
DEPOSrni CAN ALWAYS BE WITHDRAWN
WITHOUT NOTICE. Depoaita of Specie ?rertpew
m^p?cie. nil other Depoaita ara repaid in "Green
backs" or I^atlonal Bank Billa. _~
NATHAN BITTEEi
December 84- Imo . OubUt.^ -