The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 21, 1868, Image 2
THE DAILY MEWS,
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE Nb. 18 HAYNE-MTREET.
TERMS-THE DAILY NEWS. PRICE (payable In all
cases IN ADVANCE), Six DOLLARS A YEAR ; FOUR
DOLLARS ros Six MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS AND A
QUARTER ron THEM MONTHS.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE),
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOB SIX
MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe?
riod.
No Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the ordsr.
No Paper sent fora longer time than paid for.
ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen centa a bne fer the
first insertion, and ton cents a line for ?ach subae
j .not inoartion. Marriage and Funeral Notices
.na dollar each.
LETTERS should be addressed to TOE DAILY NEWS,
No. 18 Hayns-atrest, Charleston, S. C.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned.
NEWS SUMMA RY.
-Gold closed in New York yesterday at 39?
-Cotton closed steady and less active at 17j
@17?o. Sales 2500 bales.
-The Liverpool cotton market yesterday
closed quiet; Uplands on the spot 7id.; to ar?
rive 7-id.
-A French restaurant in New York is about
to try the experiment of introducing horse?
flesh as one of the delicacies.
-The Texas papers record the death of Hon
W. B. Ochiltree. He was a native of North
Carolina.
-Steel billiard balls are the latest novelty,
but not an improvement on ivory, we should
say.
-Fernando Wood is engaged in writing out
the speeoh which he would have delivered in
Congress but for the prevention of the House
-The ice I ridge across the Niagara River
below tho falls is croseed daily by largo
numbers.
-The weather thus far is unfavorable to
gathering a large ice crop, although at the
North a fair supply is being secured.
-The Louisiana Republican Convention
have nominated a white man for Governor of
the State, and a black man for Lieutenant Gov?
ernor.
-The Pope has made the French Prince Im?
perial a New Year's presont of several artistic
gems given by Napoleon L to Pius YIL when
he crowned the Emperor.
-Cheap meals are in rogue in London. A
paper advertises a "good hot dinner for 4M.,"
and adds that at 1 o'clock a hot joint may bo
partaken of for Gd. Dinner tickets can be had
at 4a. 6d. per dozen.
-Miss Mcculloch, of Columbia, is attached
to the troupe now performing at Pike's new
opera house, in Eighth Avenue, New York.
On Friday evening last she appeared as Adal
giza, in "Norma."
-The New York Legislature is in session, j
bat the Albany correspondent of the New
York Times pays them rather an equivocal
compliment when he announces that "the at?
tendance in both branches was very full, 'and
the market ac/t'oe,' as they say in Wall-street."
-Police stations in Now York are made in?
telligence offices by a recent regulation. Any
person needing employment may leave his
name stating the kind of work desired, and
the list is open to inspection by tho public.
The idea seems good.
-In England, by a new merchant shipping
act, all merchant ships, from the 1st day of
January, are required to carry limo juice
among their stores, to bo served out dailj to
their crewB. The joice is to be mixed ap with
fifteen per cent, of rum, to preseive it.
-Gen. Hancock has issued an important
order to the registers of voters, advising them
that the law, fairly interpreted, must be their
guide in determining the qualification!* of
voters, and not General Sheridan's construc?
tion thereof, as set forth in his printed memo?
randa of qualifications, issued in May, 1867.
-Ex-Fenian Head Centre Stephens is still
in Paris, and the fact is well known. Ho does
not attempt to conceal his residence, which is
a small lodging In tho Boulevard St. Michael ;
but he may be unaware that two Eng i.-h po?
lice agents have arrived in Paris for the spec?
ial purpose of watching his movements. They
do not lose sight of him day or night. This
surveillance has now existed for some time
past.
-Stanton evidently intends to remain in the
War Department. It is stated that on the day
he took possession of tho office every Senator
and every foreign minister in Washington, re?
ceived by special messenger, an envelop con
taming two visiting cards. Ou one was "The
Secretary of War," and on the other "Edwin
M. Stanton." It was regarded as a signifi?
cant intimation that Mr. Stanton proposes
to remain at the head of the War Depart?
ment.
-At the reception of the ladies of tho White
House, on Monday evening, and after the ac?
tion of the Senate was made public, General
Grant talked with the President, but said
nothing whatever to induce even a tuppositi n
that be had ohanged his mind. In excuse of
this, however, it is said by the friends of Gen,
Grant that he had become satisfied that he
had no right to make any such agreement;
that he had a conversation with tho President
on Saturday, and bad supposed thal Mr. John?
son had then understood that he had changed
his mind.
. -The Earl of Clarendon-an English states?
man of much experience and sagacity-has
undertaken a special mission to Rome to re?
quest of Pins the Ninth "to use his influence
with the inhabitants of Ireland for the sup?
pression of Fenianism." Tho Earl is accom?
panied by Lord Bloomfield, British Minister at
the Court of Vienna, so that the suit of the
Defender of the Faith in St. James will be
placed before the Sovereign [Pontiff in the
Vatican with all the proprieties of Cabinet
routine.
-Paris papers report that the utmost ac?
tivity prevails in the French dockyards, whore
there are no less than thirty-nine vessels in
course of construction, including four armor
plated frigates, the samo number of corvettes
and of guardships, likowise armor-plated, and
a formidable armor-plated floating battery.
Besides the foregoing, there are a screw frig?
ate, six screw corvettes, and a screw transport,
none of which are arm^ "lated. The actual
sea-going force of the French navy now
amounts to 343 steamships and 116 sailing ves?
sels,'which, with thc 39 in course of construc?
tion, gives a total of 504 ships-of-wcr.
-A kdy of Charlestown, Mass., a great ad?
mirer of Mr. Dickens' writings, but unfortu?
nately paralyzed in her limbs from an accident
so that she cannot walk, wrote to Mr. Dickens
to ask if the doors of tho Temple could be
opened to her earlier than the usual hour, that
she might be lifted into the hall unobserved
by other attendants upon the readings, men?
tioning to him her infirmity of limbs. Mr.
Dickens sympathizingly and gratefully ac?
knowledged the note, gave tho requisite order
for the lady's accommodation, and claimed the
honor of presenting her, besides, with com?
pliment ary tickets of admission.
-The New York Times, in alluding to-the
monstrous bill concerning the Supreme Court,
now pending in Congress, says : "lt is avowed
that tho object of this law is to prevent a de?
cision agaiiist the constitutionality of the Re?
construction law. Suppose the court should
decide this law to be unconstitutional-cud,
tbereforo, null and void-by a two-thirds vote,
as it seems to us altogether likely to do; that,
wo suppose, even Congress might acceptas
conclusive, though wo see no reason why it
6hould not immediately pass another act de?
claring that, on thi6 particular net, no adverse
decision of the court should be valid and bind?
ing. But suppose the decision against thia act
should be only that of a majority, woidd it not
be a decision of the court? .imd how does
Congress propose to settle the conflict ot' au?
thority which would at once of necessity arise?
The Republican party is pressing issues into
the presidential canvass which will ensure its
defeat. It cannot safely wage war upon the
Supreme Court in the present temper of the
public mind, even with the help of the negro
vote, which it aims to secure by its action."
CHARLESTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21,18G8.
Thc Next President.
The feeling is growing strenger every day
that the country requires a statesman as its
next President, and that no military leader,
however eminent, may be safely intrustod
with the highest civil power. A soldier is
bound by the traditions of a class, and would
govern men and States as he manouvres com?
panies and battalions. From him there cannot
be expected that ripeness of nivil knowledge,
that breadth of feeling, that intimate ac?
quaintance with men, as peoples and aa indi?
viduals, and that catholicity of political
creed, which together make up the Pre.i
dent whom wo need. The difference be?
tween GRANT, HANCOCK, THOMAS and SHER?
IDAN is only one of degreu. They sire all
educated soldiers, and, therefore, are all
objectionable. If any ono of them be
chosen, it will be because, of many evils, it
is best to choose the least.
But there are still men in thc United
States who are worthy to occupy the Presi?
dential mansion ; there aro still men amongst
us who, as citizens, scholars and statesmen,
are worthy of confidence and trust. They
are but few in number; but to them are
directed the thoughts and desires of those
who feel most strongly how much depends
on the result of the coming election.
In the Northwest the most prominent
Democratic candidate is <jr?0. H. PENDLE?
TON, of Ohio, who will probably be voted
for by the West in the approaching Nati or al
Democratic Convention. Mr. PENDLETON
is a man of strong intellect, a practical
statesman, a profound la wyer, a brilliant
speaker, a gentleman of high position, an
honest and upright man ; ?ind he has won
the love and the trust of the people who
know him best. More than all, he has been
the firm, steadfast friend c f the South, and
has always opposed, with all the vigor at
his command, a consolidation policy and (he
usurpations of Congress. The Democratic
Conventions of Ohio and Indiana have al?
ready pronounced in his f ivor, and, in New
York, meetings have bein held for the
purpose of organizing PEIIDLETON Clubs for
the Presidential campaign.
It is still too early to speak conclusively
upon the subject of the nomination for Pres?
ident ; but it is certain th it it is of supreme
importance that no soldier should be elected
to prepare the way for a consolidated mili?
tary despotism, and that only such a man
should be chosen as may reasonably be ex?
pected to uphold the fundamental principles
of the Federal Constitution, and to restore
to the whole country that freedom and
prosperity which Radi?e, ism has done so
much to destroy.
" Toko care of youreelr, tho Devil baa oratan loose I"
[Philip, of Frame, to John Lackland.
There have been theological systems
which have denied the existence of thc
Devil and his participation in human affairs,
but we imagine that the general experience of
mankind has been rather against the sound?
ness of the proposition. Certainly if there
were ever any among us at the South who
indulged in any such p easing fancy, the
present state of things would operate as a
very decided disillusionment. Moid of the
morality in the world ?.rises from the fear
of consequences. Men have a sort of vague,
undefined notion of an overruling Power
which punishes evil-doe:*s, and the greater
portion of the good, both positive and nega?
tive, which we see around us is attributable
to their fear of the consequences of evil.
But this sense of accountability is subject
to fluctuations, and ther? have been histori?
cal eras when we are tempted to doubt
whether for a while it existed at all.
There was a phase of belief in the world,
some years ago, which was productive of |
very marked effects upon many departments
of thought, and which vas not inaptly de?
scribed as muscular Christianity. It was
very much sneered at und ridiculed, at the
time, and of late it has not been very prom?
inent. But its place in the picture has been
filled up by a force which, as so often hap?
pens, is its very antithesis, And which we
may analogously call rruscular heathenism.
This new force has rua rather rampant of ]
late, and by reason, doubtless, of its greater
fitness for the wants of that precious com?
position yclept humanity, it has extended
itself far beyond the limits which restrained
IU rival. The influence of CARLYLS and
CHARLES KINGSLEY was confined compara?
tively to literature and die kindred sciences ;
but th's new force of nuscular heathenism,
while it does not want its representatives in
that sphere-witness ' Guy Livingston" and
"Ouida"-has spread over a far wider area.
Whatever may be thought of the correctness
of their stand-point, teachers like CARLYLE
preached God, but the apostles of the new
faith have no patience with such puerilities.
When a priest would effer tho consolations
of religion to "Ouidt-.'s" hero, when there
is every prospect of h s being incontinently
shot, the ex-guardsman waves him off with
a pitying smile ; and so far as we can gather
from the actions of one who would have con?
sidered it derogatory to the insouciance of a
blue-blooded guardsman to have a decided
faith in anything, the cloven-footed gentle?
man mentioned in PaiLip's caustic caution
to his confederate h:.s much more of his
allegiance. Literary straws like these are
useful indicators of fae current of popular
opinion; and as it is not in the nature of the
human mind to rest content in negatives, an
unbelief in what Mr. CARLYLE calls the ?
"Eternal Veracities ' is very apt to gene?
rate a very positive and practical faith in
what we are inclined to believe to be the no
less eternal lies.
Strength rules thc world. Might-not
reason, power-not wisdom, is the practical
governor of events. Whatever may be the
case in thc long run, the race in the prosaic
work-day, present, is undoubtedly to the
swift, and the battle to the hardest hitter.
Perhaps it would not be unreasonable to
say that the principle which has kept the
world comparatively straight eo far has been
the belief that somehow or other "truth is
mighty and will prevail !" We do not mean
to impugn the justice of the maxim, but we
are very much mistaken if a conviction of
thc omnipotence of his Satanic Majesty is
not gaining ground very fast among us.
Men seem to have come to tho conclusion
that the Devil ia far from being thc losing
side, and are acting up to their belief with
praiseworthy consistency. We oil remem?
ber the story of the Irishman who, being
called upon by the priest who was shriving
him, to make a dying renunciation of the
Devil and all his works, declined to do so on
the ground that he was going into a strange
country, and didn't want to make himself
enemies. We fancy he has many imitators
now-a-days. Meanwhile, honest people,
who may have some conscientious scruples
still about deserting the cause of Truth, even
though the fiat for her destruction has gone
forth, have certainly good need to ponder
thc French king's warning.
to Mt
rRES?, A FAUT OP A HOUSE CON?
TAINING THREE ROOMS, all on the second
floor, ano in first-rate order, lt' desired, ono room
on the first floor can bo had, at No. 98 BEAUFAIN
STREET. Apply ON THE PREMISES.
January 21 tulhs
TO RENT, A PORTION OP A HOUSE
and Ki'TCilEN in Wentworth near Ring-street,
sU'tabla l'or a young married couple, or silicio gen?
tlemen, who wish to lurnish their rooms. Parties
renting may bavo choico of rooms. Apply at THIS
OFFICE. stuthG* Januai y ll
FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.-THE
THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 33 Ha^el
streot. newly painted, both within and without, and
newly and budy furnished throughout, will bo 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
FUR RENT, PART OP A OK LIGHT
FULL Y SITUATED MANSION, in the south?
western portion ol the city, cousiating of a suite of
three or four spacious rooms on thc first floor, with
kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode?
rate. Address "'A," Daily News Office.
Novombor 19
M Mt.
FOR SALK.-POR SALE THU STOCK
AND STAND of a wcU selected OIIOCEBY
-1 ORE in tho lower part of tho city, with lease on
building, at $450. For particulars apply at Mr. AN
DREW M. MORELAND, Biokor, No. 8 Broad-street
January 21 1*
1710R SALE. A VALUABLE PA RM OF
. 151 acres, on tho South Carolina Railroad, 12
milea from Charleston. It is suitable for a cattle or
dairy form. It is in th? vicinity of the bed or phos?
phate lime recently discovered on the Ashley River,
and would bc valuable to that business os a Summer
r.'sort. fer tb oso who superintend it And being i na?
med.'ately on thc railroad, would provo convenient
going to and from Charleston.
Apply to PERRYCLEAR k HALSEY,
Westend Montague-street,
Dc ember 21 Imo Charleston, S. C.
TO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS.
A largo amount of TYP'', and JOB MATERIAL
for sale, in lots to suit purchasers. Tomi J reason?
able, and ca.b. Alto, a fine UAND l'KE->S, price $260;
au Adams' Power Press, price $1000; and a Card
Press, prioo ftluu. Apply to F. O. DKFONTAINE,
Columbia, S. C. December 7
SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON
AND BICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CTTY
PROPERTY ol all kinds for SALE and LEA-feE by
CLIFFORD ic MA IHEWE3.
Beal Estate Agents, No. SO Broad street.
November 9 ?mos
Our?tion?l.
URSULINE A ( A DKM i , VALLE CUUSIS,
NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C.
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE RIGHT
Rev. Biahop Lynch.
Thc First session of 18S8 will begin on tho 1st
i-cbruary and .nd on the Iii July.
For circulars address tho
January 13 Imo MOTHAR SUPERIOR.
KU It M AN UNIVERSITY.
GREENVILLE, 8. C.
THE SPRING Tl'RM OF THIS INSTITUTION
will open tue 16th of February, and close the
3Uth of June.
. EXPENSES.
Collegiate Courses-$'25 to iii (eur.) I -
Preparatory Courses-$20 io $32 (cur.) J ,n aavanCu
Boarding in private familioe, per month-$18 to $18
(cur.)
For Circular, address
JHO. F. LANNBAU,
January 8 21 tecrutary Fueulty.
MG HT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL I
No. 35 WENTWOR 1'H-SIREET, LECTURE ROOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
TUE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH?
METIC, WRITING, nr. A LT NU, GERMAN and
ENGLISH G KAM MAR ore from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M.
Terms-$2 per month in advancu.
Book-keeping charged extra.
Decomber 2._C. H. BERGMANN.
FEMALE COLLEGE.
THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE,
Spartauburg, S. C., will open October 3d, 1SG7.
The President, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. U., will
be aided by competent, experienced teachers in
every deportment
Boord for hall year.$70.00
Tuition.20.00
Contingent Fee. 2.00
Music and aU the Ornamental Branches very low.
Those wishing to patronise tho School wiU please
address thc President. itu August 9
?\5ahm ons.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN 'IONIC, PANKMN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing romody for all Dis?
eases ot tho Digestive Organs und the" Liver. For
salo by all Druggists.
DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PAN KN IN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing lemcdy for all Dis
eases of tho Digestivo Organa and the Livor. For
salo by all Druggists.
DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKMN'S HE?
PATIC BIT! ERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an uufaihng remedy for all Dis
cases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale hy all Druggist:).
DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an uufaihng remedy for all Dis?
eases ol tho Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For
salo by all Druggists.
DON'T PAIL TO TRY'THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases ol tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBKA
^ TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKMN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remody 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 BITTE BS, on untailiug remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver, l or
sale by all Druggists
DON'T FAIL TO TRY TUE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
salo by all r -iqia.
DON"! FAU. TO TR Y THE CELEBRA?
TE!) SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKMN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for al] Lis?
iases oi the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T PAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC B ITERS, au unfailing romeily for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs cud the Liver. For
sale by all Druuuists. lvr November 27
THIS FLO?KNCK GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT FLOR?
ENCE, S. C., oilers an excellent medium to
Merchants ?Dd ethers who wish lo extend their
business in the Pee Dee seotion of the State. Rates
of advertising very reanonable. September IC
OFFICE OF TUB SECKlST SaKK COM?
PANY, NEW YORK.-state and County Aaents
wanbui to Kell au eu ?rely new and usof 1 article,
lust pjtanM. Addrofl1' JOHN P. ELLIS, General
Agent, New York. 1 January 21
WANTED, Ft'itNI>HKUROUM, OR
BED ROOM AND PARLOR preferred, and
near tho Chnrltstou Hotel. Address "K." to iii
aare of this outee. ? January 20
WAX TKO, BY A YOUNG GIRL,
SITUATION to do chamber work and mind
children, or cool: and wash for a small family. Apply
at No. 10 ELIZABETH-STREET.
January 20 Sj*
WA ?TED.-EX-COS FEDERATE SOL?
DIERS io cngago in a business in their own
counties paying trora $150 to $200 per mouth
Address J. P. MILLER 4: CO.,
January ll imo* Philadelphia, Pa.
AWHITE SERVANT WANTED IK A
small family, to Cook, Wash and Iron. A Ger
mun girl p:eferred. Apply at Nu. ll WEN iWORTli
sTREET. January 10
WA RITED, BY A YOUNO LADY', ;
Situation as cleverness, or to take charge of a
Female Academv. in North or ?south Carolina, -ho
can teach all tho English Branches usually taught m
houthern InsUtutions; also Music, and thc Rudi?
ments m French, and is capable of preparing young
ludies for College, Good raierences can be giren.
Address, stating salary, Miss "A. J. C.," Wilming?
ton, N. C Januaiy ?
WANT li. D, A SITUATION AS FORE?
MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Rsfereu
I es as to character and competency furnished.
Addross, stating lc colily and compensation, L. B.,
Nows OlBco. January S
WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED AC?
COUNTANT and good Penman, auy employ?
ment that would occupy his attention torafew houis
daily. Address SCRIBE, City Postofflce.
January 1 _
AGENTS WANTED FUR THE LIFT,
and Campaigns or Gen. Robert E. Lee, the
standard biography of the Great Chieftain. Its offi?
cial character and ready sale, combined with an in
creaacd commission, make ic tho best subscription
book ever published. Send for circulais and Sro
our tcrins, and a Sull description of the work. Ad?
dress, National Publiahiug Company, Atlanta, Qa.
December 27 _ ?mon*
AGEN Ti WANTED KOK TUE " LIFE
OF JEFFERSON JJAVIS," by l-rank H. Al
lrieud, of Richmond, formerly editor of tho South?
ern Literary Mosaengor. This is a full and authen?
tic history of tho Lue and Public Services of thc
great Southern leader. Mr. Aitriend has enjoyed un?
usual advantages le tho preparation ol' this work, us
will bo apparent to all on examination. Send for
specimen pages and circulars, wiLh terms. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, OJ.
November 28_ 2mo?
WANTED-AN AGENT-ONE CHANCE
in such town, worthy the atteniion ot an
active business man, to toko the agency for the sale
Ol BRAD.VTREJGl'jj RC I) HER MOULDING AND
WEATHER STRIPS, applied to the sidos, bottom,
toxi, and centro oi doors and windows. Send for
agont'B circular.
J. R. BRADSTREET ft CO.,
November 27 2mos Boston, Mass.
WAN TKO, AGENTS KVERYWHEKE,
to sell tho MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM.
Sample doz., terms, show cards, etc., sent on receipt
of ?2. D. CUMMINGS ft CO.,.
No. 12 South Mamet street, Boston.
November 25 amos
lost anb /fluri?.
STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM LOT
No. 121 Church-streot, a SPOTTED HOUND
BITCH. A reward of five dollars wiU be paid for
her recovery. 1* January 21
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLIO -, 1
CHARLES'ON-, b. C., January 20th, 1BGS. j
BROUGHT TO THIS fcTATlON. ON THE EVE?
NING of the 19th Instant, a smaU COLORED
BOY, named rRANK McGILL. 1 he parents or
others iuterested m said McGILL, are requested to
call and taje him away, as, from his own occiunt,
nothing dellnite can be learned either as to bis ht mo
or his relatives. JOHN C. MINO?T,
1st Heat. L. W., Acting Chief ol Police.
January ?I 2
LOST, A BLACK TAN BITCH ENGLISH
TERRIER PDP. A liberal reward Will bo
paid for bor delivery at the second door, northeast
corner of CALHOUN AND PITT STREETS.
January 18 6
LOST. ON TUE 20TII ULTIMO, A LIV.
ER-COLORED POINTER BITCH, about flvo
months old, with a whits ?pot on her breast. A
liberal reward wRl bo poid for her recovery. Apply
at No. 54 BROAD-STREET, near Church.
January 10
LOST, ON THE CARS BETWEEN
Eingnvule and tills elly, a RED RUSblA LEA?
THER TORTMONNAIE, containing *26 va money
and a free ticket on the road m the name ol Miss
Huffman. Any one duding the some will bo suitably
rewarded by leaving it at TB IK OFFICE.
December 18
KE M O V A L-BOARDING.-MRS. A.
TRACY having removed her Boarding Estab?
lishment from N o. 61) Church-straet to No. 70 BROAD.
STREET, ls now prcpatcd to furnish Board to a Um
Rod number of Ladies and Gentlemen. Ternm mod?
erate. Deccmbsr 14
linnounls.
DR. T. L. OGIER <*? SON
HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE FROM NO.
80 Tradd-strect to No. fit; MEETING-STREET,
opposite Mills House.
Residonco Dr. T. L. OGIER, No. 29 Rutledge
street.
Residence Dr. W. G. OGLER, No. GO Haael-atrcet
January 18 stuth3
Business (Harts.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
RETAIL HARDWARE STORE,
No. 344 KINO-STREET,
Between Soclely-stroet and George-street.
GOODS SOLD AT LOW PRICES.
JOHN VAN WINKLE,
January 21 Cmos No. 344 King-street.
E.
II. K E L L R lt S & C O.,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET.
G
FRESH ADDITIONS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
?S-PRESCRIPTIONd PUT UP WITH CARE.-?&
January 3
RUAT DISCOVERY I
EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST 1
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER !
An instrument by which any perron can take cor?
rect Likenesses or Photographs. This instrument,
with mil instructions, sent by mail for ono dollar.
AddresB O. H. AMES ft CO.,
No. 181 Broadway, New York.
January 3 2mo
jg Li. BARRE,
BEAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO?
KER,
January 1
No. 141 East Bay,
Jtarattft.
rjlHE Q.UEEN INSURANCE' COMPANY
OF
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
CAPITAL. 810,000,000 IN GOLD.
THIS RELIABLE ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES
against loss or damage by Ure on BUILDINGS,
MERCHANDIZE, I?U?SEBOLD FURNITURE,
RENTS, ftc, at established tates.
Losses promptly paid, without reference to Eng
land. GIBBES ft CO., Agents,
NO. 10 Adger's south Wharf.
October 28 mtuGmo
TTTALTER PANNILL,
GENERAL AGENT
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
FOR NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
OFFICE No. 59 BROAD-STREET
CHARLESTON. S. C.
December 23 Imo
rpHE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
" WILL BE ISSUED BY SIX O'CLOCK EVERY
MORNING to subscribers in any portion of the oitv.
at EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly.
Orders left at the Periodical Stores of Mr. C. C. RIG H
TER, Nos. ICI and 338 KING-STREET, or at the
Offloc of thc DALLY NEWS, No. 18 HAYNE-bTREET,
will receive prompt attention.
J. SILVERSTEIN,
December 2 Agent for City Delivery.
?Itcetiiifls.
LADIES' FUEL SOCIETY.
AN EXTRA MEEI INO OF THIS SOCIETY WILL
bo held at tho Depository. Chalmers-street,
This Day, the 21st inst, at 12 M.
As business ot importance will ho discussed, the
Ward Distributors and Collectors aro requested to bo
proscnt
By order of SECRETARY AND TREASURE?.
January 21 1
CHARLESTON BltlUGE COMPANY.
AN ADJOURNED MEETING OP THE STOCK?
HOLDERS of this Company will be hold at
the Ofnco of Messrs. Brown fi Mikell, Law Range,
Broad-street, This Day (Tuesday;, 21st inst, at 1
o'clock P. M.
Business of importance.
By order. V. J. TOBIAS,
January 21_ 1 Secretary.
CITY COUNCIL.
ACCORDING TO RESOLUTION ADOPTED AT
last Meeting, an Extra Meeting will be held
This Evening, in Conned Chamber, at 7 o'clock, for
the purpose of considering the Tax Bill for 1868.
W. H. SMITH, Clerk ot Council.
January 21 1
UNION CHAPTER NO. 3, R.-. A.-. M.-,
npHE MONTHLY C0NV0CA1I0N WILL BE
JL holden in Masonic Hall, This Evening, the Slat
instant, at 7 o clock. Companions and Candidates
for Degrees will b? punctual.
By order of M. . E.-. H.-. P.*.
PHILIP AUSTIN,
January 21 1* Secretary.
STONEWALL URI-: ENGINE COM?
PANY.
ATTEND THE ANNIV1RSARY MEETING OF
your Company This Evening, at Market Hall, at
7 o'clock precisely.
A full and punctual attendance is desired as busi?
ness of importance will bo brought up for your con?
sideration .
Honorary and Contributing Members are cordially
invited to attend.
By ordor. W. G. MILLEE, Secretary.
January 21 1
GOD SAVE I Kl*. LAND!
rrVHERE WILL BF. A Ml ETTNG OF THE FENIAN
JL Brotherhood This Evening, at kali-past 7
o'clock, at Mas?me Hall, corner of Kiog and Went?
worth streets. Punctual attendance ot all the
Brethren is requested, and especially all who intend
to enroll, that they may take part in an election for
officers, which is to bc held this evening.
By order. G. NUNAN,
January 21 1 * Secretary.
CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTITUTION
AND BANK.
rrVHE MEEriNG OF THE CORPORATORS OF
t JL these two Institutions will bo held To-Morrow
Afternoon, 22d inst, at 4 o'clock. Tue Members of
the Corporation arc earnestly requested to attend.
By order. JACOB F. SCHIRMEB,
January 21 2 Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING OK THE STOCK?
HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAUOLINA RAIL?
ROAD COMPANY AND OF THE SOUTHWEST?
ERN RAILROAD BANK.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK?
HOLDERS of the above institutions will be
held In the City of Charleston on tile 2d Tuesday in
February next tho 11th day of that month. Place
of meeting, Hall of tho Southwestern Railroad Bank,
m Broad-street. Hour of convening, ll o'clock,
A. M.
On tho day follow ing, Wednesday, the 12th, there
will be an election held at the same place, between
the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M., for fifteen Direc?
tors of the Railroad Company, and thirteen Direc?
tors for Ute Bank.
A committee to verify proxies wild attend.
Stockholders will be passed as usual over the
Road, to and from the meeting, free of charge, in
accordant c with tho resolution of the convention ot
IBM. J. R. EMERY,
January 3 ftufB Secretary.
/innnriol.
$15,000. -
?BIK AAA TO LOAN ON FIRST-CLASS
^XOsUU" BONDS or STOCKS, or on
MUU'lGAUE OF REAL ESTATE, far ono year.
ANDREW M. MORELAND,
January 21 2 Broker, No. S Broad-street
to publications.
J) l Sill LL's BOOK STORE,
No. 285 KING-STREET.
WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NEW
EDITIONS.
BISHOP GBEGG'S OLD CHEKAWd. A History
of the Old Cheraws, containing un account of thc
.Aborigine* of tho Pee Dec, Co lint White Settle?
ments, their subsequent progros, civil changes, th(
struggle ot tho Revolution, kc, cxteudiug from
about 1780 to 1H10, with noilccs ol families and
Bketchcs of individuals. By Right Hov. Alexander
Gregg, D. D., Bishop or Texas. 1 vc!., Svo. $3.
DANTE-the Diviuo Comedy of Dante Alighieri.
Translated by Henry Wordsworth Lougtellow. S
vols., imperial 8vo. *15.
THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF GOB
DURING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Bey
Charles Cclcock Jones, D. D.
ON BOTH BLUES OF THE SEA-A Story of the
Commonwealth and thc Restoration. A sequel tc
the Draytons and the Davenants. By thc author o.
tho Schouberg-Cotui Family. 1 vol. $1 76.
ORIGIN, RISE AND PROGRESS OF MORMON
ISM. Biography ol its Founder and Hb tory of it.
Church. Personal Rcmombrauccs and Hiatonoa.
Collections hitherto Unwritten. By Pomi-royTucker,
Palmyra, N. Y., with some relouant Pictures and
Portraits, which are quito good enough for their
subjects. $1 75.
LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE.
Twelve Lectures on the principles of Linguistic Sci
once. By WiUiam Dwight Whitney, Professor of
Sanscrit, and Instructor lu Modern Languages hi
Yale Obliege. 1 vol. S2 50.
S3 UDIES IN ENGLISH ; or Glimpses of tho mue r
Hie of our Language By AI. i-choie do Vere, LL.D ,
Professor of Modern Languago iu the University if
Virginia. 1 vol. fc2 60.
STEINMITZ-SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS; Their
Intluoi.cea throughout Creation; a Compendium cf
Popular Meteorology. By Andrew Steiumitz. Ivor.
$2 25.
PALGRAVE-ESSAYS ON ART. By Francis Tur?
ner Palgruvo. 1 VOL il 75.
CALIFORNIA; Thc Romance of the Agc, or tie
Discovery of Gold in California. By Edward S. hail
bar. 1 vol. $1 26.
M EC HI-H JW TO FARM PROFITABLY; or the
Sayiugsond doings of Mr. Alderman Meehi, with Il?
lustrations. 1 vol. $2 50.
SMILES-THE HUGUENOTS, their Settlement ),
Churches and industries in England and Ireland
By Samuel Smiles, author of belt-Help. 1 vol. $1 TS.
LESSING'S NATHAN THE WISE. Translated t y
Mies Ellen iTOthiugham. $1 75.
SELECTIONS FROM THE K.-vLEVALA, the gre it
Finnish Epic. Translated by the late Prof. John A
Porter, of Yalo College. $1 60.
GOETHE'S F^UST. Translated by John Anate :,
LL.D. $1 25.
UNDINE, SINTRAM, Ab! AUGA'S KNIGHT, TWO
CAPTAINS. By Do La Motto Fouque. 1 vol. $1 25.
DR. WILMER'S LOVE; A Novel. By Margarst
Lee. 42.
LOVE IN LETTERS; a Curious and Faaciuatiiig
Book. ?2.
CORRY O'LANUS; Comic Epistles, with Illuatra
tioiia. $1 GO.
WOMAN'J STRATEGY; a capital new Engliih
Novel. SI 60.
A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; the celobrated Ea
glisb work. $2.
MAUKEY'S CRYPTIC MASONRY; a Manual of |
tho Council. By A. G. Mackey, MD. 1 vol. $2.
MACKEY'd MASONIC RITUALIST. By A. &
Mackey. M. D. Fully Illustrated, 32mo., cloth, gilt,
$1 20; luokft, gilt edges, $1 60.
January 1 _
RICHMOND WEEKLY DISPATCH.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED FOR 1868.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
FAMILY AND BUSINESS NEWSPAPER
Di THE SOOTH.
ALTHOUGH THE WEEKLY DISPATCH FOR
1-iCS hus been greatly eul&rged and improved,
the price v. lil remain tbe same. We are determined
to publish the cheapest and best family and business
newepaper ia the South, at a price placing it within
tho ability of all to take lt.
The Weekly Dispatch contains all the important
editorials! of the dilly; a careful and complete sum?
mary of Foreign aud Domestic News; latest nows by
telegraph from all parts of the world; fuU and roll
able .-took, riuaucial. Cattle and General Market Re?
ports; latest Agricultural and Horticultural informa?
tion; a synopsis of the proceedings oi Congress and
State Legislatures when in session; proceedings of
a. ientinc, Agricultural, Rcugioub and literary So?
cieties; all important Legal Decisions or State and
Federal Court; ; reviews oi tito most interesting and
important New B<>ok:<; Popular Stories by the best
writers; and indeed everything of interest to the
Family Circle, thc Merchant, Farmer, Professional
mau, Mechanic and Laborer.
Our Washington correspondents will continue to
keep our rea iers informed, both by telegraph and
mail, of everything of importance oe urring at the
national capital.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY DISPATCH.
Mail subscriben?, single copy, one year.$2 00
Mail subscriber;, clubs of five, addressed to
names of subscribers.9 00
Five copies to one address.8 00
Ten copies to ono address.15 00
Terms cash in advance. Remittances may be
made hy droits, postal money orders, or in registered
letters, at our risk.
Thc Daily Dispatch is mailed at SO for one yea:.
Thc Semi-Weekly Dist at? h is published every
Tuesday and Friday, and mailed at S4 for one year.
Specimen copies 11 all our editions sent ou appli?
cation.
Address COWARDIN fe ELLYSON,
January 18 Richmond, Va.
Amusements.
DI ?TSCHBK ?Ul'DERLK'HEH BUND*
EINS ABF.NDUNTERHALT?NG DIESES GE?
SELLSCHAFT wird stattfinden am Donner
staj den OSaten Januar, nm 8 Uhr.
Jh mnary 21_3? DEB DIRECTION.
THE fl?tf, MKS. YELTEBTON
WILL orvE
-A. EEADINQ
FROM THE MODERN POETS,
ON THE
EVENING OF FRIDAY NEXT, JANUARY il,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK,
ra TUE
D ia. WING-ROOM OF THE MANSION HOD8E
BROAD-STREET.
Ai I mission.-. .One Dollar.
Tickets to be bad at Mesara. Holmes', Russell' a
ai id Harria' Bookstores, and at tho Mansion House.
January 31 4
SACKED CONCERT.
A Hit AND CONCERT OF SACRED M?S1C
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
CATHEDRAL CHAPEL,
( Q?EEN-8TBEET)
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
January 22d, 1868.
ACHOICE SELECTION OP SACRED MU3IC
will be rendered by a full Choir and Orchestra
ander the leadership ot Professor DEDEN (Organist
Bf the Cathedral), assisted by Mr. HOFFMAN.
PROGRAMME.
PAST mn.
1. Grand Symphonic-(first part) for fall orchestra,
by.xnm
3. Gloria-With Orchestra, by.FAMCEB.
8. Ave Maria-(Solo Soprano), by.SCHUBERT.
4. Quartette-With Chorus (the Day of
the LttKftrbyv..-.KBHTOTB.
5. O feaiutarts-(Trio), by.VMDI.
;. PABT SECOND.
i l. Grand Symphonie-(second part) for full Or
lt cheat?, by.KUTTKXJL
3. Eyrie Eleison-(for two Choruses, with
Orchestra), by.H. L. Dxszs.
3. Ave Regina-(Solo soprano), by.CHXBUBXK.
4. Chorus-(23d Psalm) for malo vch.-es,
with Orchestra,by.... Kum.
5. Ortnd Gloria- With Orchestra (compos?
ed for Festivals and Concerts), by.H. L. DIDI?.
The Concert win commence precisely al 7)? P. M.
'licketo One Dollar; to be had at all the Music
and Bookstores.
The Street Cars will be in walting at the Milli
House after the Consert. January 30
GRAND EXHIBITION
OF
COPIES OF PAINTINGS
OF THE
GREAT MASTERS,
kt
JOST RECEIVED BT DIRECT IMPORTATION
FROM GERMANT, A>D NOW ON EXHI?
BITION AND FOB SALE AT
8IEGL1NG Si ISSEETEL'S
r ; PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
Nt>. 243 BUN ti, TWO DOORS BELOW
BEAI'FAIV-STREET.
.tA LARGE COLLECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC
^OPIES of the MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS
of the Dreadon Gallery and the Louvre at Paris, by
? RAPHAEL, TITIAN,
RUBENS, CORREGGIO,
VAN DYE, REIN,
HOLBEIN. MURILLO,
BATTONI, CARLO DOLCE,
REMBRANDT, ' LIOTABD,
.nd others.
These pict rna ar? of the most exquisite finish,
and offer; d as single copias or in aets. also in Album
collections of 13, 30 or 56 selected pictures, elegant?
ly bound, and suitable for the centre table of tba
parlor.
The above being something entirely new and rep?
resenting the moat popular of tbs celebrated works,
would add much to the ornament of the parlor or
saloon.
A part of the above collection will be disposed ot
by a
GRAND RAFFLE,
EVERY CHANCE RECEIVING A PRIZE. THE
List i8 now open at the Ga.lory.
SI EG LIV G ?? ISSERTEL, Artista,
No. 343 King-street, below Beaufain.
January 7 22
?D?R MiLIARD SALOON,
Corner of King and M?rket-sls.,
THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS LATELJ
changed honda, and ia newly refitted and sup?
plied with the best of
LIQUORS AND SE OARS,
Fleshly imported from Nsw York.
In coDvideration of hard times the price for luxu?
ries will be reduced.
Amateurs of the game of Billiards are respectfully
invited to visit the Saloon. January 17
potteries.
JQRAWING.DRAWING
OF TBE
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
For January- ?0-Class H.
POLICY PLAN.
10'h
54
ll'h
69
IB
14
H. T. PETERS.
Licensed Lottery Dealer,
No. 90 Hasel-street, Charleston, S. C.
January 31
tonsorial.
.J-y H E U ? R'S
FASHIONABLE BARBEE'S SALOON,
IS AT
No. 93 MARKET-STREET,
5 ou tb side, between King and Moating streets.
Mr. HE?ER is a German Barber, baa boen thor?
oughly trained to his business, and is prepared to
serve his f rienda and the public generally in the seve?
ral branches of his art, viz:
SHAVING BLOODLETTING
HAIR-DRESSING CUPPING
SHAMPOOING SETTING LEECHES
HAIR DYING EXTR ACTIN G TEETH
kc, kc, Ac.
January ll
' THE IRISH CITIZEN."
NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Proprietor and Editor.JOHN MI1CHF.L.
FIRST NUMBER TO APPEAR ON SATURDAY
the 12th ol October, 1867.
Terms by tho year.$3.00
Terms for half year. 1.60
Terms foi four mombo. 1.00
Clubs of 10 in the usual propcitlon.
Advertisements to be forwarded Immediately, s*
as to be duly classified.
Address, JOHN MITCHEL,
Ofiloe of the Irish Citizen,
No. 31 Barclay atreet, New York.
September 30 1
fermes un? JRiscellonrons.
CAN VASSED HAMS, &?
5TOBCES PEIME CANVASSED HAMS
IO bbls. Kev Tork Pig Hams
5 boxas Bacon Shoulders and Loins
70 boxes Eigliah Dairy Cheef.e
75 bags Joia, Lagnayra and lllo Coffee
?00 kegs Na-la, assorted sizes.
For sale low by OLA CIUS A WITTE,
January 21 tatM_No. 86 East Bay.
OBANGES CHEAP ! OBANGES
' CHEAP:
JDST RECEIVED, FEB STEAMER DICTATOR,
a lot of FINE FLORIDA ORANGES, which wiU
bc ?old at a Tery low price, by
JOHN B. TOGNL
No. 126 Meeting-street,
January 21 1? Opposite Market-street
SEED Biet"
OA Ar, BUSHELS RAISED ON PEE DEE AND
4""U Wac amaw Elvera, prepared expressly
for SEED. For tale by
January 21 1 S HACKELFORD 4 KELLY.
G??1 WILLIAMS & CO.
OFFER FOR SALE
LOW FOR OABH:
QAAA SACKS LIVERPOOL 8ALT
OUUU 600 baabels Pink Eye Planting Pota
toes
160 bales Guru; Clo h
300 coils Hemp and Manilla Rope
101) tons Fea rd's Iron Ties
SOO bbls. defined and Crushed Sugars
60 Rh da. West India Molasses
100 bbl?. Sugar House Syrup
300 bags Rio, Java and Lagusyra Coffee
100 boxes MonuiactU'ed Tobuixo
600 packages Fish, Nos. 1,2 aid 8
500 boxes Herrings and Codfish
SOO kegs Nails,
Powder, Shot Lead, Indigo, Madder.
January IA _' tuthslmo
E. UNDEB??L?S ~
XX CREAM ALE,
.10.50 PER BARREL.
FISHER, BEISER Sc CO.,-A*ts.,
NO. 26 EAST BAT,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
January 20 6
FLORIDA OB ANGES ! FLO KID A
ORANGES II
IO AAA CHOICE SWEET FLORIDA
1??UUU ORANGES Just received per steamer
Dictator. For ?ale low for cash by
WELCH & BRANDES,
Nos. 67 and 69 State street
January 20 j
SEED POTATOES! SEED PO?
TATOES !
Q A A BBIS. WESTERN REDS
OUU 100 bbls. PinkSysa
? Mus. Chfll Beds
6(i bbls. Dykemans
?ri bbls. Prinse Alberts
7? bbls. Jackson Whites.
For sala low for cash by
WELCH A BRANDES,
january 20 2 Nos. 67 and 69 stats-street
OB ANGES, PINEAPPLES, Cfc
COAK?T8.
?AAA ORANGES
jUUU -Pineapples.
- Cocoanut*
Received ,oer Spanish polacre Iforey, direct freza
Havana.
For sale cheap, by Maa. C. D. KENRICK,
January IK 8? No. 83 Marli entreat
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
IMPORTED DEMIJOHNS OF ALL SIZES . u
Imported Bottles, in hampers
Bremen Lager Bier, bottled. ' ? '
And for sale low by . ^ ...
" CLAC1US ft WITTE,
January Ti_jags No. 96 East Bay.
WOOD, LIMBER, &c.
BEST QUALITY OAK, PINE ANDTJGHTWOO?k'
by bc st load or at retail, as well as ASSORT?
MENT OF LUMBER, TIMBER, SHINGLES, AO.
For sale low, at foot Bcaafaln-atreet
8TE1NMRYEB ft S ?. '
Deesmbei 17 tali s
BALE BOPE, BAGGING ANii
TWINE,
FOB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHAS?iS,
by thc M an ui ac tarer H. CLUGUS,
No. 67 Pine street, New York.
September 24 imo
JOHN I) . HOLMES,
?s- tUUtii
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
BOYCE A CO.'S WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
January ? 1 ???fi
ILbIS di CHIS01.M,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MEBCHANT8,
An
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic PurUi ci
COTTON, Il I CE, LUM BER AND NA VAL STOBES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, a C.
E. WILLIS.A. h. UU1BOLM
October O?
Af. MARSHALL dc BROTHER,
AUCTIONEER 8,
REAL ESTATE AG'ENTS, BROKERS,
No. 33 BROAD-STBEET.
REAL /?STATE, STOCKS, ftc., BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED;
PROPERTY LEASED.
^?Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, ftc, every
Wtdnadav. October 19
ELLI AM II. GILLI LAND & SON,
BEAL ESTATE AGENTS. AUCTIONEERS
ASS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
OFFICE No. S3 H A YNE-STBEET,
aeiJit-inbtr .i
E Vt YORK HOTEL,
BROADWAY, JV. Y.
D. M. HTLDBETH,
January 13 lyr* Proprietor.
QHAI? LESTOX HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGE
of the a'aove well known Hotel, respectfully in?
forms bis friends and the travelling public that It
has been REFURNISHED IN ALL OF TTS DEPART?
MENTS. The table will st all times be supplied
with Tfla BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS, Includ?
ing every delicacy in season, while the cuisine will
be unexceptionable. The Bath Rooms attached to
the Hotel are supplied with the celebrated Artesian
Water, and HOT, COLD OB SHOWER BATHS can
be obtained at any time. The same attention wiU
be psid to the comfort of the guests as heretofore,
and travellers can rely upon finding the Chariest - Q
Hotel equal to any in the United States. The pata ot -
age of the travelling public ls respectfully saUditd.
J. P. HORBACH, Agent
January 6 2m o Proprieto..
?^y ILLIAM f BTIli
PBOPBILTOB OF THE
PALMETTO HOUSE,
SPARTANBUBG, S.O.
December 2
g T, JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PBOPBIETOBS :
WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans.
W. F. CORKERY...Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel,
June 17
O SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
MANSION HOUSE,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Jane 8 _
I "I-I I ?ll III ll I-T
kTHlC GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THUBSDAY. AT $160
Der year, in advance. Advertisements inserted
at mal raus. " , G. E ELFORD,
yay JD t?inor and Prowietor,