The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 29, 1868, Image 2
. THE DAILY NEWS.
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LETTERS Bbould be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS,
No. 18 Hayoe-street, Charleston, S, C.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned.
!N" IC W S S U M M A R TT.
_Gold closed in New York last evening weak?
er, at 40J.
-Cotton closed in New York yesterday at 18i
al8ic. Sales 3800 bales.
_In Liverpool Cotton was quoted quiet and
steady. Sales 10,000 bales.
-Eugenie shot thirty-one head of gamo with
her own fair hands the other day.
_Aaron Jones has got into oourt in Cincin?
nati for threatening to punch a man's head.
-A picture by Leutze, descriptive of tho
Alaska treaty, has been presented to Secretary
Seward by some prominent merchants of New
York.
-Hon. Wm. Lander, who was a member of
the Confederate Congress, died in Lincolnton,
N. C., on the 6th iust.
-Massachusetts educates her children at a
cost of nine dollars per annum for overy child
within its limits.
-The Colorado Legislature devote;' a largo
portion of its time to the passage ci' divorce
bills, every one of which Gov. Hall vetoes.
-George M. Dent, a brothor-in-law of
General Grant, is a candidate lor Congress in
Arizona.
-The citizens of Danville, Virginia, have de?
cided by vote to make a corporate subscription
. of $125,000 to the Norfolk and Great Western
Railroad.
_The nine thousand inhabitants of Akron,
Ohio, spent over $2,000,000 last year in build?
ing dwellings and manufacturing establish?
ments.
-A letter from New York says: "Within
the few days past there havo been considera?
ble operations in real estate, both in this city
a?d Brooklyn. The property consisted mostly
of small dwelling houses, remote from the
great centres of business and population.
Prices range from $6000 to $10,000, which are
rather lower, the auctioneers say, than the
same houses and lots were held at this time
last year." .
-A Washington letter says : "The trial of ,
John H. Surratfc, it is known, has been fixed ,
for the 24th of next month, but I have good
reason to believe that the case will never be '
brought to trial. The attorneys for the de- 1
fence, Messrs. Merrick and Black, are prepor- 1
ed br Surratt's trial at any time, and they |
hi.ve full confidence in their power to sustain j
the action of the majority of the jury at the (
first trial, when they were disposed to acquit _
the prisoner."
-The last number of the Nation is out in op?
position to the bill creating the entire South '
into one military district, with Grant in ex- f
elusive control, and thinks the party had bet- *
ter let it alone. It was only intended, the <
Nation says, as "an answer to Hancock's per- ?
fbrmancea in Louisiana," and its introduction ,
is calculated to "unsettle the public mind, (
both at the North and South, and weaken con?
fidence in Congressional leaders."
-Mrs. Mary Harty has recovered $2700 '
damages from the Central Railroad Company '
of New Jersey, for the loss of her husband, who c
was run over and killed on that road in No vern- <
ber last, near Bergen. The amount of 1
damages claimed was $5000. The suit was ,
tried in the 8upremo Court, Circuit, Brooklyn. .
It was claimed by the plaintiff that tho part of
the track on which the deceased was wolkitig '
was need as a public thoroughfare, and that '
the accident resulted from the negligence of ]
the servants of the company. The defendants |
alleged that the road was the private property
of the company, and that tho deceased, being
a trespasser, was responsible for what might
happen to him. 1
-A delegation from the telegraphic opera- 1
tors of several cities attended tho electric ball i
at the New York Assembly Rooms on Friday
night. Artificial light, of wonderful brilliancy,
made by a battery of great size and power,
identical in principle and construction to those
used by telegraph companies, but much larger
in size, astonished the participators by its
magnificent corruscations and showers of
burning metals. The most amusing feature of
the entertainment was the way in which the
dances were announced. A largo sounder,
almost ten times the size and power of the
naval- instrument used in every telegraph
office, was placed in connection with tho
above-mentioned battery, by which the pro
gnunme was rapped ont to the telegraph fra?
ternity in a language mysterious to all others,
but quite intelligible to them.
-The bunding of the iron bridge over tho
Great Miami, on the Ohio and Mississippi rail?
road, is considered a rapH feat in railroad con
* struction. This structure required the driving
of three thousand piles, the laying of 6200 cubio
yards Of masonry, tho dredging of four difficult
foundations in a quicksand, and the construc?
tion and erection of 630 feet of iron bridge, in
three spans, and weighing 1,100,000 pounds.
The first train crossed on the 15th of December
last-just 120 days from the time the first pile
waa driven, and nine days and four hours from
the time the last stone was put in place. The
work was carried on night and day, aud tele?
graphic communication kept up throughout
the whole of the basin drained by the Miami,
so that all storms were prepared for hours be?
fore they or their effects reached the bridge
site.
-A Paris journal thus describes tho gene?
ral situation of Europe: "France, Austria and
Prussia appear equally to desire the mainte?
nance of peace, and are determined to employ
their influence respectively in setting aside
complications which aro moro or less menac?
ing. The inchnations of Prussia in this direc?
tion do not appear doubtful. Hence the atti?
tude of those throe powers towards Italy can
only tend to pacification. As respects the
Eastern question, Russia, it is still believed
will not, in spite of her very significant pro?
ceedings, immediately bring it to an issue. Be?
sides, the present moment has boen chosen by
the Western Courts to urge npon tho Porto
those internal reforms which would give satis?
faction to the Christian population of the em?
pire, ?nd thus deprive the Cabinet of St. Pe?
tersburg of ?ts most specious pretexts for in?
tervening in the affairs of Turkey."
-"Mack," of the Cincinnati Commercial,
writes that Morrissey LIB won golden opinions
for quiet and unobtrusive demeanor and ur?
banity of disposition sinco his ac:ession to the
House. It is thu3 he relatos tho story ot his
fight with Heenan: "Golly, how I did tremble
when I was coming to tho scratch that time.
Heenan was too big for mc, and that morning
I'd Lavo givcu a good doal to pei out of tl io
scrape. Still, I made up my mind that as I
had put all my money-every cent I bad into
the thiug I was goinc; in, and thon, thought
I, I'll be d-d if I dm't whip him too. When "
looked at Heenan, stripped for the fight,
thought I'd bo whipped sure-then again
made up my mind to make him work for it.
eyed him all over as he sat in his'corner. Good
gracious, says I to myself, I can't do nothing
with that fellow; but then again, I thought
I must. Well, wo came up lo the first
round. Whewl I remember how he did plug
rae. I tell you what it is, gentlemen, I don't
want to brag of my own pluck, for it would be
no uso now that I am out of the ring, but if I
hadn't been pretty good game, I'd have caved
in on that first round. After a long tussle we
fell, and I was mightdyglad of it. It was while
we were down this time that I made up ray
mind I was going to whip lrim. Heenan tried
lo choke- mo while we were on the ground. He
got his hand on my throat thiB wa} (suiting the
action to thc word). When I felt him do that,
thinks I to myself, 'sonny, Tve got you now.
I thought that a man who'd do that was a cow?
ard, and from that timo to the enc't of the fiyht
I feit sure of whipping him, and ? woold have
whipped him, just as I did, if the fight hud
lasted just twice as long as it did. If Heenan
had pluck equal to his Btrcngth, al. hell couldn't
whip him; bnt he hain't, and it's no work at all
to whip him, if you can only stand under him
for the first few minutes."
CHARLESTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 11368.
To the Reson? t
The political reaction has f lirly set in.
The Republican press clamors against the
Republican leaders. Financial distress has
at last made the North suspicions of party
innovations. Not less hostilo to liberty
than was Mr. SEWARD'S talisman, "the
little bell," to which the clank.ng chains of |
so many Bastilea responded, are to-day the
sounding brass and tinkling cymbals of j
Congress. Now it has become apparent
that the measures that oppressed a portion
of the country, injured all. The cruel cur?
few that quenched the light of hope and
pride, the household fires of conquered
millions, was ringing the funeral knell of j
their conquerors too.
We are now appreciating thc wisdom of j
those statesmen, who, like JOHN ADAMS,
prepared themselves for the framing of a
new government by a careful study of all
the political systems of antiquity; who so
clearly foresaw that the great danger in a
republic was that the executive power,
"even with a negative," to quote Mr.
ADAMS' strong language, "would not be
able to defend itself, but would be
loon invaded, undermined, attacked, or,
in some way or other, totally ruined and
annihilated by the legislative " We now
jee, more clearly than ever, thnt there must
be checks in government-th? Judiciary,
.he Executive, the Legislature-each hav?
ing its own sphere, a nd all exercising an
?qual and co-ordinate power; that there
nust be checks in the legislative or
iggressive power, by its permanent divi
lion into two houses, of which the one
?hall represent the people, the other tho
States; and, finally, that these must be a
?heck upon the national government itself
n thc maintenance of the equil Senatorial
*epresentation and the reserved rights of J
he States. As Mr. ADAMS snys, in rofer
.ing to the old Confederation, "the States in
heir separate capacities are the checks."
Such is also their prerogative under the
:onsti(ution. They are even fae guarantees
>f all other checks, and when once their
cgitimote sovereignly is repudiated, all
>ther checks will be swept away. Such is
he lesson which Congress is cow teaching
he American people. Flushed by its con?
quest of States, it is now usurping the
power of cvory other department of the
government.
There is, therefore, no safely for us un?
less the primary check is restored. There
is no escape from despotism if the local ad?
ministration shall be surrendered to the
?ingle central power which has seized upon
it, and now conducts it by force of arms.
In asserting its pretensions to bo the
guardian of social order Congress has dis?
organized society. In wresting the local
sovereignty from the people to whom it con?
stitutionally belongs, it created the ne?
cessity for the appointment of proconsuls
and the maintenance of standing armies.
In suspending tho functions of tho Ameri?
can citizeu, it has impaired the value
and abased the dignity of (hat once hon?
ored name. The time has come when the
perversion of republicanism can no longer
be regarded with indifference; for it mani?
festly involves ruin to every seotion and to
every interest of this broad land. .
Among us, the effects o:' this congres?
sional interference are terrible. We see
society in disorder. We sen moral charac?
ter depreciated. We see ind jBtry destroyed,
and that not as in other regions, by oppres?
sive taxes only, but by political strikos and
caste favoritism, and even connivance at
crime. Conscience is commonly perjured
in oaths of office. Such oaths are taken as
forms without moral obligation. Public
spirit is extinguished. Public opinion im?
poses no restraints. The best interests of |
society are committed to incompetent or
dishonest and perjured mer.. With few ex?
ceptions there is no moral principle in pub?
lic stations-not ballast of character enough
to steady a village canoe, much lees the ship
of State. If the rogues cf the country
were divided into ten parts, it is scarcely
an exaggeration to say ttat nine of them
would consist of officials. We may at any
time sec a convention-once the most august
of American assemblies-adjourn to com?
mit murder, aud reassemble to vindicate the
deed. When the usher's rod appears we
look for the bayonet. When the mild "Con?
servative*' hus gained his end, and can
speak his mind with impunity, we expect
to hear the threats and oaths of the swash?
buckler. The legislator w oos Liberty with
impassioned accents and on tstretched hands,
and then strikes at her with clenched fists.
The speaker inaugurates order with thc
gavel and disorder with the horse-whip.
The time is ripo for change ! The con?
stitution must be restored, for anarchy and
ruin are upon us. Powerless ourselves, we
call upon our allied Commonwealths to re?
deem the republic and to save its liberties
from destruction.
Miss Mnhlbach's Books.
NAPOLEON AND BLUCHER. An Historical Novel.
By L. Muhlbacli, Author of Joseph II. and
his Court, Frederick the Great and his Fam?
ily, &c, &c. Translated from the German
by F. Jordan. Completo in one volume, with
illustrations. New York : Appleton & Co.,
443 and 445 Broadway. Charleston: John
Russell.
JOSEPH IL, FREDERICK the Great and
other historical novels by L. MUHLBACH are
well known, and have been widely read; but
NAPOLEON and BLUCHER is more spirited
and dashing ia its character than any of
the other works of the same author which
have already been publishod in this coun?
try. The scene is laid ia Germany and
France at the period commencing with the
Russian campaiga and ending with the ab?
dication of NAPOLEON; aud the interest
centres in the stirring details of the enthu?
siastic struggle for Prussian freedom, kaown
ns the "War of Liberation," in which the
names of old Marshal "FORWARTS," King
FREDERICK WILLIAM, SCHARNHORST and
GUEISENAL ber ; .ne familiar as "household
words," and dear as liberty itself, to the
hearts of the German people. NAPOLEON,
MARIE LOUISE, the Due dc REICHSTADT, the
Emperors ALEXANDER and FRANCIS flit
across the page. Each character is instinct
with life and animation; each scene is
vividly and forcibly described.
The author of NAPOLEON and BLUCHER
has proved two things : That her skill is
equal to the description of the riot and tu?
mult of battles and marches, as well as to
the diplomacy aud intrigues of Courts; that,
if the subject Le well chosen, it is practi?
cable to write a novel whose truth shall be
stranger far than fiction, but which shall
not contain one word of insipid love, dawd?
ling affection, or obliquitous morality.
The book is neatly bound, clearly prinled,
and well illustrated.
<b Hnt.
rK iv i, THK HOUSE SOUTHS AST
corner of Trapman and Queen streets, contain?
ing four square rooms, largo attic and dre-thing
rooms, with cistern, and gas through the house.
Apply at SHOE 810HE, No. 93 MAERET-STHEET.
Jauuory 28 G*
TO KENT, THE PREMISES AT THE
northwest corner of Heid and Meeting streets.
Apply at No. 51 BBQ AD-STREEI'. January 28
fflO RENT, STORE AND HOUSE NORTH
? EAST CORN LR TRA DD AND KING h'J KELTS.
Apply at Northeast cornor SPRING AND RUT?
LEDGE._3*_ January A
TO RENT, TWO SMALL HOUSES, WI1H
FOUR ROOMS EACH, in Charlotte-street,
a littlo in rear of street and comfortably located. Ap?
ply to Dr. RODRIGUES, oornor cf Meeting and : o
clety streets. mws3 January 27
TO KENT, A PIANO IN GOOD ORDER.
Apply at this oflico._ January 25
TO RENT-AN EXCELLENT CHANCK
FOR A YOUNG BAKER TO MAKt- A >TART.
Tue well known OLD STAND AS A BAKE H Y ot
.summerville, 8. C., near the depot. Inquire at
No. 195EAST BAY._January 24
TO RENT,THAT PINE BRICK DWEL?
LING, No. 34 CHALMEhS-sTREET, opposite
tue City Park, with six square rooms, pantry and
dressing room, Ano ci s tem, pump and outbuildings.
Apply to B. MCINNES.
January 1_ wfm
FOR RENT, PART OP A DELIGHT
FOLLY SITUATED MANSION, in tho south?
western portion oi the city, consisting of o suite ol
three or four spacious rooms on tho first floor, with
kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode?
rate. Address "A," DoUy News Office.
November 19
/or Sole.
FOR SALE, A LOT OP BROKE MULES
ond HOUSES, and not inferior to any stock
ever offered In the morkot. Moy be soen at V.
WKdl'a STALLE, Quuou-strei-t, between Friend
and Mazyck. Buyers would do well to call beforo
purchasing. 3 January 27
CtOR SALE, THIRTY HEAD OF No. 1
Jj KENTUCKY MULES, lrom four to five years
oid, oU broke and in good condition for work; said to
be the finest that have boen offered in this market
since the war, and can be bad reasonable rates tor
thc money. Apply al SPRIGG'S .VIABLE, on King
street Upper Wards. Vi. H. UENTltY.
January 22 7*
TO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS.
A Iorgo umount of TYPS and JOB MATERIAL
Tor salo, lu lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason
ublo, ond caab. Also, o fino BLAND PREsS, price $25U;
un Adams' Power Press, price *1?U0; and a Cord
Press, price $100. Apply to F. G. DEFONTAINE,
Columbia, s. c. December 7
SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON
AND RICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CITY
PROPERTY of ull kinda for SALE und LEASE by
CLIFFORD A: MATRE WES,
Real Estate Agents, No. Cl> Brood street.
Novel-ber 9 3uios
DR. T. REEN ST JE RNA.
HAS HIS OFFICE AT No. 74 UASEL-STRBET
three doom east from the Postofflcp.
N. B.-Diseases of the Generative system cured
with dispatch. swS* Jonnory 18
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK MN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, on unfading remedy for aU Dis?
euses of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggier.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS, on untuning remedy for oU DI?
eases ol thc Digestivo Organa and thu Liver. For
salo by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HE
PA1TC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
euses of tlie Digestive Organs and (ho Livor. For
sole by oil Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA*
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an uufoiling remedy for oU Dis?
eases of tho Digestive Organs and thc Liver. For
Hale tiy all Druggisbi.
DON'T FALL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, on uufo?iug remedy for all Dis?
eases ol the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfading remedy for all Dis?
eases ol the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an ulalling remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For j
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTE Bs, au unlading remedy for all Dis?
eases of 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, an uulailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of thc Digestivo Organs and thc Liver. For
sale by all Druggists._
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOU'!HERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, au unfading remedy for all Dis?
eases ol the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. For
sale by all Druggists._
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TE I> SOUTHKRN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
Bale by all Drugsista. lj r November 27
(Hojmrtittrsljips.
OLIN .* RKBOUL,
CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, CARV?
ERS, TURNERS AND FliESCO PAINTERS,
No. CO MARKET-STREET. " "
Mr. H. BLIN having associated himself with Mr.
A REBOUL, begs leave to announce to his friends
and natrons'that they arc prepared to execute any
work in the above line, viz: UPHOLSTERING,
CABINET MAKING, and DECORATIVE WORK of |
any descvipuon, done at short notice.
Mr REBOUL being a Fresco Lecorator, is prepar
ed todecoratc Wulla, Ceilings, Sc. Designs of Fresco
Work furnished. fmw 2mos December 27
NO. 1 LIO.COR LICENSES.
APPLICATIONS FOR NO. 1 LIQUOR LICENSES
must be filed in this office by the 13th in?
stant. W. H. SMTTH,
January 8 Cierk 01 Councd.
iUiints.
WASTED BT A WHITE WOMAN A
situation to cook and wash, and do house?
work for a small familv. Inquire at No. 9 KING
STREET, uear tho Battery. 1* January 20
WAJiTED.-EX-CO?PEDERATB SOL?
DIERS lo encage in a business in their own
counties paying from S150 to $VO0 per month
Address J. P. MILLER a 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 1 WORTH
STREET. January 10
WANTED, BY A YOONG LADY. A
Situation as Uovernoss, or to take chargo of a
Female Academy, in North or South Carolina, she
can teach all the English Branches usuallv laughlin
Southern InsUtutioun; also Music, and *tho Rudi?
ments ol French, and ia capablo of preparing young
ladies for College. Good relerences can bo given.
Address, stating salary, Miss "A. J. C.," Wilming?
ton, N. C. Januaiy 8
WANTILA), A SITUATION AS FORE?
MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Referen?
ces as to character and competency furnished.
Addross, stating K colily and compensation, L. B.,
News Office. January 3
W-ANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED AC?
COUNTANT and good Pi-nmon, any employ?
ment that would occupy his attention lor a tew hours
daily. Address SCRIBE, City Postoflice.
January 1
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE
and Campaigns of Gen. Robert E. Leo, ito
standard biogruphy of tho Great Chieftain. Its offi?
cial character and ready sule, combined with an in?
creased commission, make it the best subscription
book ever published. Send for circulars and see
our terms, and a fnU description of the work. Ad?
dress, National Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga.
December 27 2mos*
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE " LIFE
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS," by Frank H. Al
triend, of Richmond, formerly editor of the South?
ern Literary Messenger. This is a full and authen?
tic history of the Lifo and Public Services of thc
great Southern leader. Mr. Aitriond has enjoyed un?
usual advantages in tho preparation of this work, as
will be apparent to all on examination. Send for
specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga.
November 29 2mo*
WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHEKE,
to sell the MAGIC CLEANSING CU LA M.
Sample doz., terms, show cards, etc., sont on receipt
of *2. D. CUMMINGS A CO.,
No. 12 South Market stree:, Boston.
November 25 3mos
garbing.
BOAKD CAN BE OBTAINED FROM 96
to $8 per week, and rooms from $5 to $8 per
month, in a largo three story brick housr, at tho
head of Franklin-street, No. 62, nest to tbo corner ol
Wilson and Magazine streets, with the uso of kitch?
en, servants' rooms end cistern.
January 13 mwf
EE M O V A L-BOARDING.-MRS. A.
TRACT having removed her Boarding Estab?
lishment from No. 69 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD
STREET, is now prepared to furnish Board to a lim?
ited number of lidies and Gentlemen. Terms mod?
erate. Decembor 14
fust ona /fluni).
LOST OR STOLEN, A YELLOW TER
RIEL PUP, about one year old, with ears
cropped, and front feet tipped with white. A liberal
reward will be paid to the finder. Apply at tho DE?
TECTIVE OFFICE._January 27
LOST. O V SATURDAY NIGHT, A SMALL
AMOUNT OF GOLD. A suitable reward will
bc paid. Apply at THIS OFFICE. January 27
LOST, ON THE CARS BETWEEN
Kingsville and this eily, a RED RUSSIA LEA?
THER Pu ttl MONNAIE, containing $25 in money
and a tree ticket on the road in thc name ot Miss
Hoffman. Any ono finding the same will be suitably
rewarded by leaving Rut THIS OFFICE.
December 18
Hem Jpublirattflns.
J ) l .OKI.L S BOOK STORE,
No. 285 KING-STREET.
WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NEV
EDITIONS.
BISHOP GREGG'S OLD CUERA WS. A History
of the Old Cberaws, containing an account of tho
Aborigines of the Peo Dee, tho first White Settle?
ments, their subsequent progress, civil changes, the
struggle of the* Revolution, Ac, extending from
about 1730 to 1810, with notices of families and
sketches of individuals. By Hight Rev. Alexander
Gregg, D. D., llishup of Texas. 1 vol., 8vo. S ;i.
DANTE-tho Divine Comedy of Danto Alighieri.
Translated by Henry Wordsworth Longfellow. 3
vols., imperial 8vo. $15.
THE HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF GOD
DURING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Rev
Charles Colcock Jones, D. D.
ON BOTH SIDES OF THE SEA-A Story of the
Commonwealth and the Restoration. A sequel to
tho Draytons and the Davenants. By tho author ol
the Schonberg-Cotta Family. 1 vol. $1 75.
ORIGIN, RISE AND PROGRESS OF MORMON?
ISM. Biography of its Founder and History of its
Church. Personal Remembrances and Historical
Collections hitherto Unwritten. By Pomeroy Tucker,
Palmyra, N. Y., with some ropellant Pictures und
Portraits, which oro quito good ouougb 'for their
subjects. $1 76.
LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE.
Twolvo Lectures on ibo principles of Linguistic Sci?
ence. By William Dwight Whitney, Professor ol
Sanscrit, and Instructor iu Modern Languages in
Vale College. 1 vol. s2 50.
STUDIES IN ENGLISH; or Glimpses of thc innor
life of our Language. By M. Scheie dc Vere, LL.D.,
Professor of Modern Language iu the University ot
Virginia. 1 voL $2 60.
STEINMITZ-SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS; Their
Infiueucos throughout Creation; a Compendium of
Popular Meteorology. By Andrew Stciumitz. 1 vol.
$2 25.
I-ALORA VE-ESSAYS ON ART. By Francis Tur?
ner Palgrave. 1 vol. il 75.
CALIFORNIA; The Romance of the Agc, or tho
Discovery of Gold in California. By Edward S. Dun?
bar. 1 vol. $1 26.
1IECHI-B JW TO FARM PROFITABLY; or tho
Sayings and doings of Mr. Alderman Meehi, with Il?
lustrations. 1 vol. *2 50.
SMILES-THE HUGUENOTS, their Settlements,
Churches and industries in England and Ireland.
By Samuol smiles, author of Sell-Help. 1 vol. $1 76.
LESSING'S NATHAN THE WISE. Translated by
Miss Elleu Frothiugbuin. SI 75.
SELECTIONS FROM THE KALEVALA, thc great
Finnish Epic. Translated by tho lato Prof. John A.
Porter, of Yalo Collcgo. $1 60.
GOETHE'S FAUST, Translated by John Anotor,
LL.D. $1 25.
UNDINE, SINTRAM, ASI AUGA'S KNIGHT, TWO
CAPTAINS. By Do La Motto Fouquc. 1 vol. $1 25.
DU. WILMER'S LOVE; A Novel. By Margaret
Leo. $2.
LOVE Hi LETTERS; a Curious and Fascinating
Book. $2.
CORKY O'LANUS; Comic Epistles, with Illustra?
tions. $1 50.
WOMAN'j STRATEGY; a capital new English
Novel. $1 50.
A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; tho colobratcd En
glish work. $2.
MACKEY'S CRYPTIC MASONRY; a Manual of
the Council. By A. G. Mackey, M. D. 1 vol. $?.
MACKEY'S MASONIC J'IXUALIST. By A. G.
Mackey. M. D. Fully Illus!.. 1, 32mo., cloth, gilt,
$1 2J; tucks, gilt odges, SI M.
January 1_
(Durational.
J. REEVE GIBBES
COMMERCIAL SCHOoL,
PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING TAUGHT LN
FIFTEEN OB TWENTY LESSONS OF
ONE HOUR EACH.
firms INSTRUCTION IS PURELY PRACTICAL,
X being taught onliroly on tho system of ovory
day business, us Merchant, Factor, Jobbing busi?
ness and .Mechanical pursuits.
Writing and Commercial Calculations will also bo
taught
Sterling Calculations, Jrincs reduced to Sterling
and Federal Money, Investments ol Gold in Federal
Money, Federal Currency into Gold, Investments
of Gold, Ac, and all needful information to perfect
gentlemen and youths for entering into business
with prospects of success.
SYSTEM is tho first thing taught in my School
and, without it, no one is a business man.
.1. REEVE GIBBES,
ACCOUNTANT, Ac.
No. 4? BROAD-STREET.
January 13 mwf2mos
URSULINE ACADEMi , VALLE CAUSIS,
NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C.
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF TBE RIGHT
Rev. Bishop Lynch.
The First Session of 1808 will begin on tho lri
I rbruary and md on tho 1st Subj.
For circulars address the
January 13 Imo MOTHER SUPERIOR.
FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
HRHE SPRING Ti:RM OF THIS INSTITUTION
JL will opcu the 15th of February, and closo the
30th of Juno.
EXPENSES.
Collegiate Coursc9-S25 to ?53 (cur.) 1 , adviuicc
Preparatory Courses-S20 to $32 (cur.) ( ln au>UIlce
Boarding in private families, per month- $15 to $18
(cur.)
For Circular, address
JNO. F. LANNEAU,
January 8 21 secretary Faculty.
ZERCBBABEL CHAPTER, No. ll, R.>.
A.\M.\
AN EXTRA CONVOCATION OF THIS CHAP?
TER will be held This (Wednesday) Evening,
at 7 o'clock.
Candidates for the P.-. and M.\E.\ Degrees aro re?
quested to be punctual.
By order of tho M.-.E.-.H.-.P.-.
January 29 1_L. A. ALLEN, Secretary.
OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY.
JAMJABX 22, 18G8.
rE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK?
HOLDERS of this Company will bo held on
Monday, tho 3d February, at 12 M., st thc Hall ol
the Insurance and Trust Company, No. 8 Broad
street, when a statement of the affairs of thc Com?
pany will be submitted and election held for Presi?
dent and Eicht Directors to serre for tho ensuing
twelvemonths. W. J. HERIOT,
January 23 S?cr?tai y and Treasurer.
pi)0tograpi)tct Ctc^
CONFEDERATE FLAGS.
BEAUTIFUL COLOBED PHOTOGRAPHS OF
the FIRST, LAST ind BA CTLE 1 LAGS in
group. Pnce 25 cents ea cb- five for SI; large sizo.
50 cents. Sent, post paid, io any sddress on receipt
of price. Address
GEO. 0. ENNIS, Photographer,
No. 812 Main-street, Richmond, Va.
January 29 2*
potteries.
"QRAW1NG.DRAWING
OF THE
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,1
For January SS-Class No. 145.
POLICY PLAN.
13
UTS
33
13114
71 39
H. T. PETERS.
Licensed Lottery Dealer,
No. 90 Hascl-strcet, charleston, S. C.
January 29
liemo??ls.
LENGNICK, & SKIIL
JJAVING RENEWED THEIR CO-PA BI N ERSE
and removed to their NEW STORE, No. 27 HAYNE
STREET, will bc happy lo sec their old friends and
customers.
CHAS. A. LENGNICK.
ED. EMEBICK SELL.
January 27
jan 27 29 febl3 5
jtfttSi Coburg Otr.
M V^?T?L A I,
No. 145 EAST BAY,
MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR THE SALE Ol
ALL GRADES OF
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
A large assortment always on bund-whole, half,
and quarter boxes, at prices varying from 30 cents to
$125 per pound. Smoking Tooaci o in barrels of 100
pounds each, from 20 cents to tuc. per pound. Genu?
ino Durham Smoking Tobacco, (JO cents per pound,
Orders solicited. Terms cash.
January 0_mwf lyr
/taairi?t
BOND8, STOCKS, COUPONS
BANK BILLS, GOLD AND SILVER
BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES, by
ANDREW M. MORELAND,
BROKER, No. 8 BROAD STREET.
November 29 fiuwUmos
p?tttts.
Ken tucky State Lottery.
MURKAY, EDDY & CO., Managers.
GREAT SCHEME ON HAVANA PLAN.
CLASS B,
To be drawn on Friday, January 31st, 1808, under
the supervision of three sworn Commissioners.
CAPITAL PRIZE $50,0001
78M Prizes 1 93311,63? to be distributed!
Whole Tickets, $12 ; Halves. $G ; Quarters, $3 ;
Eighth-', $1 CO.
COMBINATION LOTTERY
Draws every day at Covington, Kentucky. Tickets
fr m $1 to $10; --hares in proportion. Prizes from
$20 to $35,000.
Supplementary Pion so popular in all tho Northern
cities.
Buyers chooso thoir own numbers.
Tickets from 25 cents and upwards.
Address orders to H. T. PETERS,
Managers' Agent Omeo,
No. 90 Hasel-street, Charleston, S. C,
January 13 Imo
Commission iltaljants.
y^r iiiLTTS^BT^CH iso LM,~
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AtiD
SIIUMEN'I ?to loreign and Domestic Purls) ol
COTTON, RI CE, LUMBER AND N A VAL S101O3.
ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C.
B. WILLIS.A. H. CUl?ULfl!
October 35
M. MARSHALL ?t BROTHER,
AUCTIONEERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BBOKEBS,
No. 33 BROAD-STREET.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &?" BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED;
PROPEBTY LEASED.
US' Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every
Wednesday. October 19
E.
Business Carbs.
H. KELLERS & C O.,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET.
FRESH ADDITIONS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
flS-PRESCRIFTIONS PUT UP WITH C\RL\-=g?
January 3
QREAT DISCOVERY I ?
EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST 1
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER !
An instrument by which any person can take cor?
rect Likenesses or Photographs. This instrument,
with tull instructions, sent by mail for one dollar.
Address C. H. AMES A CO.,
No. 181 Broadway, New York.
January ti 2m o
IXL I AM H. <. ILLIL \ I) ?Xi SON,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS
AHO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
OFFICE No. 33 H A YNE-STREET,
seoteuibcr 3
Jg Li. BARRE,
REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO?
KER,
January l
No. 141 East Bay,
Amusements.
s.K.VGic uni :> o TEUTONIA,
EINE ABENDUNTERBALTUNG FINDET MON?
TAG, den 3ton Februar statt.
Januixv 29 1* DIE DIRECTION.
ST. CECILIA SOCIETY.
AB iLL WILL BE GIVEN AT THE HALL OF
tho t outb Carolina Society Tuuday ?vening,
Februa ry ?th. T. P. LOWNDES,
Janniry 29 jan29,fob4-2 Secretary.
THE LADIES
OF THE
SEWING SOCIETY OF THE CHURCH OF
THE HOLY COMMUNION
WHX OVEN A
PROMENADE AND REFRESHMENT
ENTERTAINMENT,
AT THE HALL OVER THE ADAMS' EXPRESS
Compiny'a Office in Meeting-street, on Thursday
and Friday Ecenivg* rext, at 7 o'clock, and on Sat?
urday irom 12 o'clock M. rill 9 P. M.
Adrrit tance 26 cenU; Children 10 cents.
The Street Cars will make an extra trip st the
close cf the entertainment each night.
FDWARD SEBRING. I HUTSON LEE.
J. D. ALEXANDER. WM. CROVATT.
H. L. TOOMER. 1 W. E. HASKELL, Ju.
M. X. BARTLETT. | F'D'K RICHARDS, JE.
E. C. EDGERTON. | W. H. DAWSON.
Jan lory 29 _ 4
GRAND EXHIBITION
OF
COPIES OF PAINTINGS
OF THE
GREAT MASTERS,
JUilT RECEIVED BY DIRECT IMPORTATION
FROM GERMANY, A>D NOW ON EXHI?
BITION AND FOE SALE AT
SIEGLING & ISSERTEL'S
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
No. 343 KING, TWO DOORS BELOW
BE AUF AIN. STREET.
A LARGE COLLECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHIC
COP: Ed of tho MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS
of th 3 Dresden Gallery and tho Louvre at Paris, by
R.-1 PH AJEX, TITIAN,
RUBENS, CORREGGIO,
VAN DYK. REIN,
HOLBEIN, MURILLO,
BATTONI, CARLO DOLCE,
REMBRANDT. LIOTARD,
and others.
Tl ese pictures aro of the most exquisite finish,
and offered as single copies or in sets, also in Album
colle :tions of 12, 30 or 56 selected pictures, elegant?
ly b)und, and oui table for the centre table of the
parlor.
Tte above being something entirely new and rep?
resenting the moat popular of the celebrated works,
woffd add much to the ornament of the parlor or j
saloi in.
A part of the above collection will be disposed ot
by a
GRAND RAFFLE,
EVERY CHANCE RECEIVING A PRIZE. THE
List is now open at the Ga lory.
SIEGLING Si ISSEHTEL, Artists,
No. 343 King-street, below Bcaufain.
Jr nuary 7 . 92
lifiBR B?L?lRD?AL00??
Corner of King and Market-sis.,
THIS ESTABLISHMENT HAS LA TEL J
changed bauds, and is newly refitted and sup
pbid with tho best of
LIQUORS AND SEGARS,
Freshly imported from New York.
I: i consideration of bard times tho prico for luxu
rict will be reduced.
Amateurs of thu ?tame of Billiards ore respectfully
Invited to visit Ute Saloon. January 17
Ps
Jtoohfl, St?tafnj, atc.
QUIN N ,
(LATE M. M. QUINN.)
Up-Town Bock and News Depot,
Nc. H57 KI IV G STREET. OPPOSITE ANN.
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALI.
THE LATEST PUBLICATION'S, such os
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, Ac; par
tie i liviug un town will find it convenient to (five
int a call, and can rely on getting their papers
res ular. City papers sold and subscriptions token
foe all Papers and Magazine*. Foreign Pupers
and Reviews ordored for regular subscribers.
Particular attention pur! to ordern from the c Min?
to .
A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kept
on Lund. :?mo November 21
tonsorial. .
1H E ? E R' S
? .
FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON,
ta AT
No. ?3 MARKET-STREET,
South side, between King and Meeting arre?te.
Mr. HEUER is a German Barber, bas been thor
o lgbiy trained to bis business, and is propared to
si rvo bis iriends and the public generally in thescve
ttJ branches of his art, viz:
S SAVING BLOODLETTING
HAIR-DRESSING CUPPING
SHAMPOOING SETTING LEECHES
HAIR DYING EXTR VCTISG TEETH
Ac, Ac, Ac
Jauuary ll
_Ctnmarc, (Cir.
TIITWA?LE
CHEAP FOR DASH I
PRESSED AND PIECE PANS ;? PT., PER DOZ?
EN, B4C; 1 pt. CCc. ; 3 pt. 91; 1 qrt. 75c; 2 ort.
S1.22; 3 qrt. S1.S8; 4 qrt. 51.90; ? qrt. $2.50; 10 art
?.60.
PIE AND DINNER PLATES, S iu. $6.75; 9 in.
:S7.25, per gross.
FUNNELS-Vials r.Oc; Pints 80c; Quarts $125
! Quarts $2.00; 4 Quarts $3.00, per dozen.
WASH BASINS (Pressed, Plain and Japanned'
mall $2.00; largo *3.50, pet dozen.
PRESSED CULLENDERS-small f 3.C0; large $4.00
per dozen. At
NO. 16 BROAD STREET,
ADAMS, DAMON & CO.
November 6 wfm
PAINTS FOK FARME1?S AND
OTHERS.
THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY
aro now rnsmifacturiug the best, cheapest and
most durable Paint in us>-; two coats, well put on,
mixed with pure linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years;
it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color,
and cnn be changed to green, lead, stone, drab,
olive or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer.
It is valuable for Houses, Darus, Fences, Carriafe
and Car-makers, Pails and Woodeuwnre, Agricultural
Implements, Caral Boats, Vessels and Ship's Bot?
toms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofa (it being fire
and water prool), Floor Oil Cloths (one manufacturer
having used WOO bbls. the past year), and, as a
paint tor any purpose, is unsurpassed for body, du
rablUty, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price $6 per
bbl. of aOU lbs., which will supply a farmer for ycur9
to come. W arrantcd in all cases as above. Send for
a circular which Rives full particulars. None genuine
unless branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint
HOLMES ic CALDER, Agents,
December 13 fmwOnio Meeting-street.
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
CONNORS A- CARTER, PnoP?iETons.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
at Lancaster c. H., S. C. Having a large sub?
scription list, it oilers a favorable medium to Mer?
chants and all advertisers who desire to extend
their business in tho ur per Districts of tho State.
Rates of advertising liber-'.l. Specin-eu copy ol
paper tent on application. August 22 i
(?r:-aies an) ?Hisreu?neoas.
COE:N, SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
QC\(\ BAGS PK1ME WHITE AND MIXED COEN
OU U 20 bbls. Muscovado Su^ar
10 bbb?. W. J. Molasses.
For sale by J. N. BOBSON,
January 29 1 Noa. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
FLOUtt, FLOUR.
?)?TA BBLS. MARYLAND FLOUR, FAMILY
iiOU 613 bbls. Maryland Flour. Extra
OOO bbls. Northern Flour, Super and Fine
250 bbls. Low Grades, at pnces trom $7.50 to $10.60
P'.T bbl.
ALSO, TO AanrvE pen STEAMER SEA GULL:
?150 bbls. SELECTED, for City Bakers.
Ali of which wID be sold for cash, at low prices.
STENHOUSE A CO.,
Nos. 108. 110 und 112 East Bay,
Corner Accommodation Wharf.
January 29 2
MOLASSES, SUGAR, COFFEE.
j i \ BBLS, MOLAS SES
XX) 10 bbls. Sugar
10 sacks Rio Coffee
Just receivpd and far salo lov., and in quantities to
suit ourchasers, by C. N ?VEtuLll
Janu-try 29_2_Ko. 08 Eatt Bay.
BACON SIDES, SHOULDERS,
Ac.
?)F HHDS. CHOICE C. R. 8IDES
??fj 60 Mids. Choice Bibbed Sides
10 hhds. Choice shoulders
26 hhds. Bright Plantation Shoulden;
75 barrels Mess ?orl:
15 tierces choies S. C. Hams
25 barrels and boxes 8. C. Strips.
50 boxes Candlei:. ?
In store and for sale low by
??FFOBDS A CO.,
January 27 3 No. 30 Vendue Bange.
SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR AND
MOLASSES.
fTA BARBELS REFINED BROWN SUGAR
0\J 20 bags Rio Coffee
60 bartels Utolasses
40 barrels Baltimore Fine Flour
200 sacks Liverpool Salt
600 boxes Set lcd Herrings
25 boxes Tobacco
60 packages No. 1 Mackerel
Landing in store, and for sale low, by
JEFFORDS & CO..
January 27 3 Mo. 80 Vendne Bange.
APPLES! APPLES I
RECEIVED IPER STEAMERS E. B.
SOLDER AND JAMES ATJGER.
AilBi5?FL8 ^SORTED APPLES, BALD.
WINS. Seeks and GlUiflowera
For sale low by H. W. KINSMAN,
January 29_1^_No. 163 East Bay.
SALT. ~~
9AAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LARGE
U\J\J\J sacks and in fine order, in store and
for sale by X. J. KEBB A CO.
January 22
CONSTANTLY ON HAND^~
TMPOBTED DEMIJOHNS OF ALL SIZES
X Imported Bottles, in hampers
Bremen Lager Bier, bottled
And for sale low by
CLAC1?8 A WITTE,
January 13_3m os No. 86 East Bay.
yfT ALBANY 4^
CEEAM ALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
agents for the sale of the above celebrated
ALE, which will bc delivered free of drayage to any
point in Charleston. They will be in receipt weekly
of a full and fresh supply.
JOHN F. O'NEILL A BON.
January 24 ImwSmos No. 167 East Bay
/ertilijers.
MAPES' NITROGENIZED
S?PER-PHOSPeiTE OF LIME.
TERMSt 965 PER TON, CASH-TIME
SALES CAN BE ARRANGED FOR.
H. W. KINSMAN,
SOLE AGE'.T FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,
No. 153 EAST BAY.
January 20
RODUNDA ISLAND GUANO.
A Pure, Unmixed, Natural Guano, as
Fine as Flo ar (although not Ground),
just In the Condition In which lt ls
Imported from the Island.
THIS GUANO IS FROM A RECENTLY DIS?
COVERED deposit on Redunda Island, in tbs
Carribean Sea. W*?t Indio, latitude 16 degrees 66
minutes north, longitude 62 degrees 23 minutes
west.
It bas been used for many years in the West India
Islands in thc cultivation of Sugar Cane and cereals
with great success; was introduced for the first time
to tho farmers and planters of thc United States in
the spring of ISC'!, and bas met wi. h unprecedented
success, as the subjoined reports and testimonials ful?
ly corroborate.
The RODUNDA GUANO is not a mineral 'phos?
phate, requiring the action of the Sulphuric Acid to
render it soluble; its great power os a fertilizer ls in
its entire solubility, without tho aid of acid. It is
not a "msuipula.ion" or Compound of >. ish or Flesh
with Mineral Phosphates, the regularity of which is
always ur.ctrtain and dependent upon, and controll?
ed by tho honesty ol the manufacturer. The RO?
DUNDA ia a PUKE NATURAL GUANO (that term
being understood tornean the excrcmont,offish-eat?
ing birds), as the largo per centage of organic mat?
ter sufficiently attests, andas found upon the Island
of Rodunda, in tue very state as imported and sold
to consumers.
The regularity and uniformity of the fineness and
condition of the various cargoes already imported by
ns into the United States, tested by Ute analysis of
the most eminent Chemists of this country and Eu?
rope, is sufficient proof of its origin and a guarantee
of our ability to turnish this Guano of tho quality
and purity represented.
Tho PKICE of Uio RODUNDA GUANO is not the
least, unimportant in these days of agricultural com?
petition and pecuniary embarrassment.
Tho very low price at which it can be sold places it
within tho reach ot every farmer, and avoids the risk
of large loss frequently incurred by failures of the
crops in tbe purchase of high priced i'crtiiizera.
t Lu the prepared on of lands for Wheat and other
cereals this Gurno possesses properties that render
ic moro desirable lor these crops than any yet offered
to thc public.
Pamphlets containing ibe analj'sis and experi?
ments nmdc by the n oat prominent Chemists of this
couutry and in Euro. . together with innumerable,
certificates of its entire success from tanners and
planters, can bo obtained at our Office, to wnich wo
luv'tc attention
Price $40 per lon, in bags or barrels, in Charles?
ton.
A liberal deduction made to dealers and purchas?
ers of large qumtities.
v u. ?>is & CHISOLiM,
SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. H. C.
49-WM. CRICHTON & SON, Bowly'i Wharf, Bal?
timore, General Afientsfor the United States,
january 1 wfm?moa
GUANO.
PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM AGENTS,
at market rates.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, $75 ca?h ; $80 1st
Novomber, with interest, approved city acceptance.
BAUGH'S PHOSPHATE OF LIME, $60 cash; 565
1st November, with intereii, approved city accep?
tance.
PHON1X G CANO, $55 cash; $65 1st November,
with interest, approved city acceptance.
FLOUR OF BONE, unadulterated and unburnt
FARMERS' PLASTER OR GTPSUM, warranted
pure.
In offering the above Manures to Planters I do so
with every confidence, not only having testimonials
from Planters who have used them the past year but
the further guarantee that ?".'cry cargo, aa it arrives,
is analyzed bv Prof. SHEPARD, ct the South Caro?
lina College, und the hi^b reputation ot these Ma?
nures fully kept up. J. N. ROBSON,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.
January 1 wimzmo
TO JUNK-SHOP BLEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,)
DECEMBEB 2, 1867. J
THE JUNK-SHOP LICENSES OF THE FOLLOW?
ING persons have expired. They are hereby
notified to apply at this Office immediately ?ad re?
new the sa wi :
PHILIP RILEY, Warren and st. Pbibp-streett.
M REYNOLDS, No. G Bedon's Alley.
M\RY BL" it EE, No. 72 t'alhoun-stiuct.
EDMUND WALLACE, No. 24 Washiugton-strcst.
JAMES WALLACE, No. U5 Spring-street.
JOHN LEAHY, No. 211 Coming-street.
MARY HAFFERTY, Columbus and Hanover-ats.
MARY CAMPBELL, President aud Cannon-its.
P MANION, No. 67 State-street.
JOHN HENNY. No. 46 Quetu-streei.
J\MEtJ BARBY, No. 10 Whart-strcet.
D. CONROY. No. 32 St. Philip-street
P. DOB AN, No. 10 Exchange-street.
P. PINKUSSOHN. No. 53 UMMt^?MrrH>
Decembers ' Clerk ot Counc?,