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

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THE DAILY ^?W, HIO&P4K1.DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETOBS. ^t?fyX fo 18 EAYNE-STBEET. -O T JIU MS-THE DAILY NEWS. PBICE (payable la all cana IN ADVANCE). Six DOLLAES A YEAS ; Foo? DOLLARS TOE SIX MONTHS ; Two DOLLIES AMD A QUARTER FOB THREE MOST Hi TBE~TBtW?E?XY NEWS, PBICE (IN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLARS A YEAH ; Two DOLLARS TOR S rx MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a lesa pe? riod, "" No Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. NfrPsper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen cents ? line for the first' insertion, and ten cents a line fer each subae }i3Dt inEertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar <*ch. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DALLY NEWS, No. 18 BAyne-street, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS wfll not be returned. N B W-S SUMMARY. . , -Gold closed in New York yesterday at 42?. -Cotton closed in New York yesterday firmer, but less active at 20c. Sales, 8000 bales. -Cotton in Liverpool yesterday closed ac? tive and advanced. Uplands, in port, '8a8?d. Salt?, 18,OOO bales. -Tt Is reported that the Senate Judiciary Committee are not favorably disposed toward the Supreme Court bill. -'General Banks' Naturalization bill will be much amended, as it is not considered suffi? ciently expficit by congressmen. -It is said that the Emperor Napoleon has accepted an invitation from the Sultan to visit Constantinople next sommer. -A statement is published to the effect that the President contemplates redistricting the various military departments and making changes in their commandera. -^The Pope recently ordered the Te Iteum I snag in all tho churches of Italy, in honor of tho" victory at Mentana. Victor Emmanuel has issued a proclamation prohibiting holding reli? gious services for such a purpose within the kingdom. " -The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald Bays that "the impression ia Cast gaining ground that General Grant ia either' in actual sympathy with, or has been humbugged by, the cunning official whom the rascals have dubbed the 'Carnot'of America." -An editorial in the London Times of Wed? nesday, cn the subject of the arrest of Irish Americans, admits that the arrest of Train at Cork was a-mistake, but it should be distin? guished from the arrest of Iriahmmeu who come over here from the United States with tho. secret intention of creating a revolt. -At a meeting held in Birmingham, England, a few days ago, John Bright made a speech, in which he pleaded the wrongs of Ireland in ex? tenuation of the late Fenian outrages, and | begged for church and legislative reform. Ufr. Bright said there was nothing that the United States Government could do if Ireland was part arno! parcel of the United States that England might not do also if she would. -Early on Wednesday morning a body of | men, supposed te be Fenians, were discovered | in the vicinity of Macroom Castle, about twenty miles from Cork, Ireland. They appeared to be preparing .to make an attack on the castle; and the authorities of Macroom were notified of the danffBri^Aj^teohg^^ \ organ, asserts that the Czar Alexander, acting upon the sug? gestions of Prussia, has protested, with the European powers, against the extensive arma? ment now going on in Servia. The same paper Baja the recent appearance of armed bands in Bulgaria ia calling attention to affairs on the', . Danube, and adda that Prince Metternich has been instructed by his government to press upon the Marquis de Moust?er the immediate consideration of the subject. -A colored delegate in the South Carolina Convention, Bays the New York Times, has of? fered a resolution declaring-that Congress has not pat sod any confiscation bill and probably wiH not, and the only way to procure land is to boj and pay for it. That is sensible and cred- j i table. The fact that it was left for a colored delegate to propose such a declaration) and that one was found able and willing to do it, shows that all the dangers to the governments of tho Southern States are not likely to come from the colored portion of their population. -The Atlantic cable has been making "the Fenians" perform several extraordinary feats of late, but tho most wonderful of all is that specified in the dispatch that they had "blown np one of tho gates of the ci ty of Cork.'" If any one were feloniously or 'Tenianously" in clin sd to do such ? wicked thing as to blow up the gatea of NewYork, where would he find them, unless he selected Hell Gate, and any explosion in that quarter would be regarded as a public servioe. The gates of New York are just as easily found as the gates of Cork, for such things have 'not existed, nor a fragment of j them, for centuries. However, it seems to be very easy to work miracles-by the Atlantic cable. -The day after the passage in the House of the four Reconstruction or Dictatorship bills the correspondent of the New York Times asked one of its especial champions how on earth * body hitherto accredited sane had de? cided on such a step? "Well," said he, "it wont't do any harm. It won't pass the Senate. We didn't intend it should. All we wanted was to show these fallows down South what we might do if they didn't behave themselves; and we wanted to warn Hancock and Andy Johnson that they must keep straight." The same day Senator Wilson said to a friend that he "guess? ed the passage of the bill through the House would do all that was wanted, and it could hang up in the Senate for awhile, anyhow." -The London Times, speaking of tho closing of the diplomatie correspondence between the two governments, on the Alabama claims, says : "It is natural that Mr. Seward, having once taken bia stand on an untenable position, should adhere to it with more tenacity than Lord Stanley did to that of bis predecessor. We can make allowances, too, for the pressure of J political exigencies, especially at the present crisis of American politics. Considering these circumstances, we venture to counsel the ut? most patience and forbearance on the part of j our government, but we are not prepared to counsel submission, where submission, instead of promoting ieconoiliation, could only - lower ns in the eyes of the American nation. " -A man was shot in London on Wednesday, and badly, if not fatally, wounded. The assas? sin was instantly arrested, and gave his name as Jim Meddles. From his declaration it seems he mistookChatterton for James Bud, the milk? man, the witness for the Clerke nw ell explosion, who, at the examination of the prisoners before the Police Court, had identified one of them as the person who fired the fuse. The said Med? dles is a half-witted fellow, and the belief is general that he is the tool of other parties, who prompted him to commit the deed. The pistol shot took effect in the throat of Chatterton, where it made an ugly wound. Chatterton still lives, but his recovery is doubtful. -The Washington Express, of Wednesday evening, says : " President Johnson concluded the preparation of a letter to General Grant ; m \S' : g *iaB^?Yemng.T?It i8 stated that the letter was r?vi?ed this-^oruTng and then transmitted to General Grant. The letter is in reply to the last one of General Grant tc-Tihe President, da? ted the 3d instant, and which Mr. Stanton sent to Congress before the Resident had time to answer. It is understood that thia last letter of the President to General Grant is of some length, and that its principal feature is a severe, rebuke to the last paragraph in General Grant's letter, in which the General asserts that tho .course the President desired tbe former te pur- ; sae was in violation of law and without orders. This last letter is said to be an expose of the entire 'Jobnson-Grant-Stanton imbroglio, and its publication will doubtless be made in a few days, _- . : CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1868. One Main Power. The most, revolutionary measure, pro? posed by that very revolutionary body, the Fcjrtieth Congress, it. is admitted- opt all hands, is the bill now before it, greatly re? stricting the powers of the Supreme Court, "indeed virtually abrogating the constitu? tional functions' of that branch of the gov? ernment. So unwarranted is this assault upon the Supreme Bench, so entirely sub? versive of the last remains of constitutional liberty, that some of the very high priests of' Radicalism are counted among its oppo? nents. Thus Senator TRUMBULL, the Chair? man of the Judiciary Committee, is under? stood to be against it, and, the ohanoes ol' its ultimate passage are said to be very small. So universal is the condemnation by all thinking men of this last attempt of Congress to constitute themselves the Su? preme Directory of the country, that we are at a losa to comprehend how the advo? cates of the.measure deoeive themselves in j regard to it, and what kind of dust they I throw into the eyes of their blind followers. The Supreme Court is at present composed of eight judges; and the ultra Radicals think it monstrous that a majority of one should have power to undo all the work of the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congress. This must notbe, say they. The concurrence of* six out of the eight judges is necessaxy in any case affecting the constitutionality of an act of Congress; and some of the Rad? ical Senators fear danger even under this arrangement, and have already proposed another bill", altogether forbidding the court to consider any case, involving the constitutionality of the Reconstruction aol?. This last bill, is more honest than thc pie ceding, for it has the merit at least of openly avowing its purpose; while the other disingenuously objects to the undue power lodged in the casting vote. In all deliberative assemblies, where the majority decides; it must often happen ti at a single vote influences the decision; and this is never complained of-by the party, in whose favor such decision is$iven. Thus the history of Congressional legislation during the past two years has numere us instances of this nature, but pot a single te'eD^votcs^ though 'that body consists of fifty-four" members ? and were all the thirty-seven States represented, not one of these meas? ures could have secured a majority. Twen? ty-eight now makes- a quorum, arid a m ire majority of that number is considered ccm petont to pass a very important act. One fifty-fourth (not to say one-seventy-fourth) of the Senate is therefore sufficient to de? cide the fate of the most important interests of the country. Yet these same Senators pre? tend to consider it, monstrous that one eight of the Supreme Benoh should be vested with similar power. How singular that this monstrosity should not have been discovered during all these many ye irs; and been reserved for the astute intellects that now honor tho halls of Congress with their presence. A correspondent from Washington, who knows whereof he affirms, remarks: "More than onoe I hare seen that majority of one in fifty-four of the Senate dr one in nearly two hundred of the House, ushered in from the restaurant in snob con? ditio u of limb and brain, that I doubt if he could have told next morning just hon* he had voted, or just^what he had voted ou." George Francia Train. Among the many curious notabilities, who in the ' Burges of Amerioan life have been thrown to the crest of the topmost wave, there is no one who more thoroughly represents the. genuine, out-and-out, pro? gressive, go-ahead, modorn-born Yankee, than GSOBQE FRANCIS TRAIN. A native of Massachusetts,-self-educated and t.mbi tious, he left home at an early day on his travels, and since that (vue has periodically turned up in. almost every quarter cf the habitable globe. Gifted with an inconceiv? able amount of "gab," possessed of tin ir? repressible assuranoe which no time, man? ner or place can affect, acutely alive to the importance of that greatest of all num? bers-Number One, and yet not thorough? ly wild or impracticable, being frequently only half a oentury in advance of his fel? lows-TRAIN has talked more, and worked harder in public and private than any other individual in America to seoure what he calls-r "progress. " Fifteen years ago, he talked himself | hoarse over the projected Atlantic cable. His next hobby was the introduction of; American street railways in Englanc. He went there; struck "ile" in Manchester; stirred up the sober capitalists with his meteorio eloquence; won their hearty co? operation'and in a trice the thing was ac? complished. Everybody was delighted. TRAIN treated himself to a banquet, to which with his accustomed impudence he invited all the crowned heads of Europe, except King BOMBA of Italy-in whose place he invited GARIBALDI, addressing him at the "Royal Palace of Naples." The crowned heads didn't como, and Prince ALBERT was the only one who had the politeness to say he was sorry the Queen and himself had another pressing engage? ment. The next we hear of TRAIN, he was on the outer edge of Western civilization, on the line of the Pacifio Railroad building big hotels. Omaha, according to hi3 idea, was the head centre of tile world, and he prooeeded to^make.good'hi8 belief by put? ting ap a caravansary in which he invested all his faith and greenbacks. TRAIN now effervesced more than ever. His verbal detonations rang from one end of the coun? try to the other. He was a travelling ad? vertisement for Omaha and the biggest hotel in all creation. Fut for once TRAIN failed. Too tempestuous to stay in a one horse country town he swung like a pendu? lum from point to point, "around the circle." Politics began to affect his brain, and in one of his aerial fanoies he nomina? ted himself for President. The women got hold of him and secured a boiling hot advo? cate of their "rights" so-called. He started i a newspaper in connection with a crinoline I skirt He became a oonvert to the Pendle ] ionian theory that the national debt must be paid in greenbacks, an ardent opponent of Radicalism,. and last but not least has "hoisted his barrier on the outer wall" ia the name of the Ii ?ch bird of freedom. TRAIN. has Fenianiam bad. It carried him to Ire? land where he bearded the English Hon-in his den. In two hours more a living vol? cano was pouring forth an eruption from the mouth of the craythur-&H an Irishman would say-which threatened to lift the roof. Before ten minutes had passed, the cable was loaded down with messages to the President, half the members of Con? gress and a score of newspapers. TRAIN was in luck. He fermented worse than ever. He was a walking fly blister. He "threatened England with stars and stripes. The prime minister became frightened and told the Corkonians to let the monster out immediately, which they prooeeded to do, and he is now supposed to be travelling through Ireland making stump speeches and inviting everybody to buy fifteen-inch guns and Spencer rifles. The following is the latest spark from this TRAIN. It is the end of a letter sent to the oditor-.of the New York World from cell No. 12 of the Cork jail, whioh concludes with a "Men?, Men?, Tekel, Upharsin" proclamation to the modern Babylon. It is very much on the principle of "Come on Mr. Macduff and damn'd be he who first cries hold, enough!" How, when or where . hi s electric, eccentric and effervescent per? sonage is likely to turn up, no man can tell, [like the Paddy's flea, "You put your finger on him and he isn't there." THE CRACK OF DOOK. - DOWNFALL OF BABYLON, PREDICTED TN A FELON'S CELL By 4 PRISONER OF STATE. I the handwriting in the Banquet Hall Foreshadowed thore Belshazzar's fall, And Daniel in theron's den Gave judgment to the eons of men, Perhaps from out some felon's cell ? Where England plays her game of Hell, With Murder, Arson, Theft and Rapo, Some outraged Prisoner of State May light the fuse of Rodman's gun T%at ranks the modern Babylon 1 Americans ask what they think right, Pay your blockade billa or strip for fight, B?MM dtir citizens-change your law, Ot clear you decks for bloody war 1 What I No money after all your ill-got gaine, Sell Ireland then for th' Alabama claims, Or one live American in Cork May teach forty millions how to talk. Hark I To hear our corsair's boom {? Opt rjiady I Tis tfto crack of doom I- A BY REFERENCE to our telegraphic col? umns this morning, it will be found that the Reconstruction Committee have agreed to report a bill for the removal of the politi? cal disabilities of ?x-Governor HOLDEN, of North Carolina ; Governor ORR, of South Carolina ; and General LONGSTREET. BEAU? REGARD'S name was proposed to be added, but the committee would not acoept the amendment. _5lj^D!L_ TO RENT.-PART OP A HOUSE, KITCHEN, 4c., near the Battery, partly fur? nished if needed. Apply at, No. 6 MEETING? S'!'f. LET, between two and three o'clock. FobruaiylO mth FARM TO LEASE ON THE PLANK ROAD, between three and four miles from the ty. Apply to SMITH Si MoGILLIYBAY, Real Estate Agento, No. 27 Broad-street. February 7 fmw3 TO RENT, THAT HANDSOME RESI? DENCE at the northwest corner of Pitt and Calhoun streets. Apply at office of WHALi.Y A SHAFFER, No. 14 Broad street. February a_-_wfrnS mo RENT,THAT PINE BRICK DWEJ> JL LING, No. Bi CHALM??RS.STREET, opposite tu? City Park, with air square rooms, pantry and dreaaing room, fine cistern, pump and outbuildings. Apply to B. MCINNES. I January 1 wfm TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE HO CS li, No, asOCIEl?-SIBEET. Four square rooms and two attics, large basement, and all necessary outbuildings. To a good tenant terms will be mod? erate. Apply to JAMES COsGBOVE, ' January 31_fmw6 Market-street. TO RENT, A PART OP HOUSE AND Kitchen, in Wentworth-street, near 8t Philip. Apply at THIS OFFICE._February i TO RENT, THE PREMISES AT THE northwest corner of Reid and Meeting streets. Apply at No. Bl BROAO-STREE f. January 2a TO RENT, A PIANO IN GOOD ORDER. . Apply at thia office. January 26 TO RENT-AN EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR A YOUNG BAKES TO MAKE A >TABT. Tho weU known OLD bl AND AS A BAKERY at Summerville, S. C., near the depot Inquire at No. 185EAST BAY._January 24 FOR RENT, PART OP A DELIGHT? FULLY SITUATED MANSION, in the south? western portion ot the city, consisting of a suite ot three or four spacious rooms on the first floor, with kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode rale. Address "A," Pall/ News Offioe. November 19 M Ne. IjWR SALK.-TWO COWS WITH TWO 1 young Calves, very gentle. Inquire at No. 62 STATE-STREET._1*_February 10 FOR MALE, STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER, twenty-five horse power, with Saw and Grist Mill att&ohed, all in good order. Apply to E. L. BARBE, Fobrnary S wfmlmo No. lil East Bay. FOR SALE, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on Rutledge Avenue. Lot 62 by 216. By E. L. BARBE, February 3_Imo_No. Ul Ea-,t Bay. FOR SALE OR TO RENT, DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, No. 68 Rutledge Avenue. Lot 36 by 201. For terian, apply to E. L. BARRE, February 3 Imo_No. Kl East Ray. FOR SALE, PIPTEEN GOOD AND SER? VICEABLE MULES, on easy and accommodat? ing terms. Apply to WA&ENER, HEATH St MONSEES, February 3 No. 165 East Bay. rino PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS. JL A large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL for sale, in Iota to suit purchasers. Terms reason? able, and cash. Also, a fine HAND PRESS, price $250; au Adams' Powor Press, price $1500; and a Card Press, price $100. Apply to F. O. DEFONTAINE, Columbia, s. C. December 7 C<EA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON ? AND RICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CITY. PROPERTY of all kinds for SALE and LEASE by CLIFFORD Sz MATHEWES, Beal Estate Agents, No. 50 Broad street November 9 3mos THE PLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR? ENCE, S. C., offers an excellent medium to Merchants and ethers who wish to extend their business in the Pee Dee section of the State. Rates cf advertising very reasonable. September 16 | ^_?wt?_ WANT KD, ?3500 FO? TW?bTE months, for which 2 pcent,per mouth will be paid, and an unencumbermortgage of city real estate given as security. Adds"0.." Charles? ton,, through the Poatofflce, stag where an inter v)ew/canbe bad., f'nV&. February }0 ?' WANTED FOR PLAVlfcG, 8?500, secured by unencumberonortgage of Plan? tation. One-third or the crop <7 percent given for the nae of the same. AddrefM. N.," Charles toa. through PoatofBue. ms2 , February lu WANTED TO PURCHJE. A SlttALL STEAM ENGINE, for piping water, about four-horse power, with boiler. ?Oc?ent steam ca? pacity to drive the same and forh steam lor steam? ing Omdo Turpentine Barrels: out six-horse boil? er, butt with tubes or return flm E. BULB, Februarys . v-'.'i_f_ SKA ISLAYD PLANTtfON.-\VANT ?D to Hire, a SEA ISCA? PLANTATION, for tho ensuing year, with the rrilege of purchas? ing at the termination of the lea Apply to JALOB COHEN, No. 46 East Bay. . . " . Februarys .. _a WAFTED.-EX-CO.VppEBATB SOL? DIERS to.engage in .a bineas in their, own. counties paving from $160 to $9 ver month ' Address ' J/WILLER it CO., January ll imo? pnnadeiphia, Pa. "WTABITKD, B? A-urara LAD v. A Vf Situation as Ucvernese,: to take charge of a Female Academy, in North or ?nth Carolina. J-ne can teach all the English Branes usually taught in Southern Institutions; also Mic, and the Rudi? ments ot French, and hr capet of preparing young ladies for Collego. Good reienoee can he given. Address, stating salary, Allas L J. C.," Wilming? ton^ N. C._ Jannaiy t> WAA T KD, A STTUAION AS POKE? MAN or Overseer on eiantat?on. Referen? ces as to character and capetency furnished. Address, stating locality anceompensation, L. B., News Office,_January 9 WASTED, BT AN EXPERIENCED AC? COUNTANT and goodfrnman, any employ? ment that would occupy hisatintion lora lew hom a daily. Addrcas-SCRIBE, City .ostofflce. January 1 '. _ AGEM'S "WANTED R?tt THE LI^E and Campaigns Or Gea Boban. E. Lee, ito standard biography of th? Grat Chief tam. Its cu? dal character and ready mle, ombined with'an in? creased commission, maki lt he best subscription book ever published. Seid or circulars and sec our terms, and a fuU desciptiu of the work. Ad? dress, National Publishing Ccmpanr, Atlanta, Ga. December 27_ limos" WANTED, AGENT EV RYWHEME to sen tue MAGI CLEANSING CREAM Sample doz., terms, -m u cro>. etc., aent on receipt of EU; I CUMMINGS b CO.; No. 42 Southaaraet street, Boston. November 26 3m os 1 i ea-M Oufttionat. vRsx??a^A^c?lL?^zr^^^v^ CRTJSIS ' . NEAR 0OLT?BJA, & 0. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF TBE HIGH? Rov. Bishop Lynch. The First Session of 168 will begin on the la February and end on the st July. For circulars address itu January 18 Imo MOTHER SUPERIOR. NIGHT SCHOOL: NIGHT SCHOOL! No. 36 WENTWOB ?H-ST?EET, LECTURE ROO! OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN OHUBCH. THE HOURS FOR TE? EXERCISES IN ARITB METIC, WRITING,r.KADLNG, GERMAN rn EN GUS d G HAMMAH an from 7 to fl c'clooi P. Ii Terms-$2 per month Had vance. Book-keeping charged sura. December 2 _0. H. BERGMANN. J. REEVE GIBBES* COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, PRACTICAL B00K-E3EPING TAUGHT JJ FIFTEEN OR TWENTY LESSONS OF ONE H CUE EACH. ri^HI8 INSTRUCTION .8 PURELY PBACTICA] JL being taught entire y on the system of evei day. business, as Merchint. Factor, Jobbing bm noss and viechanical pursuits. Writing and Commer?ai Calculations will also t taught. Sterling Calculat?ona, Francs reduoso to Bterlh and Federal Mosey, Investments ot Gold in Fedex Money, Federal Currency Into Gold, Inveatmon of Gold, Arc, and all needful information to perfe gentlemen and youths for entering into busine with prospecta of aucceis. SYSTEM Ja tho fhfct tiling taught in my Scho< add, without it, no one la a business man. J. REEVE GIBBES, ACCOUNTANT, tc. *h 4fi rmOAD-STKEET. K. E. JENKINS, M. D., HAVING LOCATED HIMSELF IN CHARLE TO.', offers bia professional services to t public May be found until 10th In-tant at No, 1 MEETING-STREET, and thereafter at No. 9 S PHlLIP'g-8IBF.ET. wfm6? February 6 DR. H. M. CL ECK LEY, HOMOEOPATHES!, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND BES IDEN ( to HASEL STREET, Na 70, four or Ave doc east of the Poatofflco. January 30 loading. PRIVATE BOARDING FBO.M 30 TO ! per week, and BOOMS TO BENT from $5 to per month, by Miss PHILLIPA, No. 62 Magazir street, opposite Franklin-street February 6 BE BIO VAL ?AHD1XG.-MUS. j IBACY having removed her Boarding Esta llahmeni from No. 69 Church-street to No. 79 BROA STREET, ?now prepaied to rurnish Board to a lh 1 ted number of Ladies and Gentlemen. Term," mo rate. December 14 VTO. 6 WENTWORTH.STREKT. jjl few single gentlemen can be accommod?t with BOARD AND LODGING, at reasonable rate on application at the above pleasantly situated two ling. DAY bOABDERS also accommodated. February 6 Copartnerships. EL?^STRT?B OUL, CABTNET MAKERS. UPHOLSTERERS, CAR EES, TURNERS AND FhESCO PAINTER No. 60 MARKET-STREET. Mr. H. BUN having associated himself with il 4. BEBO UL, tx-gB leave to announce to his rhen and patrons that they are prepared to exocute ai work in the above line, via: UPHOLsTERINi CABINET MAKING, and DE0ORATIVE WORK any description, done at short notice. Mr. REBOUL being a Fresco Docorator, is preps ed to decora te Wails, Ceilings, ?tc. Designs ot Fres Work furnished. fmw 2mos December 27 DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEB HJ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKMN'S Bl PATIO BITTERS, au uniaihng remedy for all Di eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. F sale by aU Druggists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE UK.' TED SOOTH ERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S H] PATIO BITTERS, an unfading temedy for ali Di eases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. Fi sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE C KL EC il/! TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S H' PAT IC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Di eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. Fi sale by all Druggists._ DO VT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HJ PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy fer all Di cases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. Fi Bale by all Druggishi. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HI PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Di eases of tho Digestive Oigans and tho Liver. F< s nie by ali Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HJ PATIO BITTERS, an untaihng remedy for all Di eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. F< sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HI PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Di eases of the Digestive Organi and the Liver. F< sale by ali Druggtsta. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HI PATIO BITTE Bs, an unialliu* remedy for all Di eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Fe sale by all Druggists DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CULEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HI PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dil eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Fe sale by all Druggist?. DON'T FAIL TO TR Y1HE CELEBRA TED 80U1HEKN TONE, PANKNIN'S HI PATIO BITTEBS, au unfailing remedy for all Dil eases of the Digestive Organs md the Liver, fo sale by all Druggiets. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TET? SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNIN'S HI PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for aU Dii eases of the Digestive Organs md tbs Liver. Fo sal? by all Druggists. lyr Novc-mber 27 HE ?rttiinp. I ~YoRAl?rGE~r? AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF TOUB LOD^E will be hold lhit Evening, at Masonic Hull, at half-past 7 o'clock. Members will take due Dotice, and govern themselves accordingly. By order W.'M. /. . ; B. f{. CAafiCART, February 10 I ' * ' Secretary! HOWS, ISOAJV AKB BtDuDISia ASiSO .? ,- OIATION. rriHE ANNUAIi MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIATION A will be held TA ii Evening, tho 10th Inst, at 7 o'clock P. M., at Masonic Hall, -when a statement o? tho affairs of the Association will be submitted. An election of officers for the ensuing year, and sale of the 52d in>taimont take place. A full attendance of shareholders requested. The dues of members will be received during the day at No. 26 Hayne-street, February 10 1 GEO. F. E INSET, Treasurer. PA Ii .'d ET TO PIONJF.KH COOPERATIVE " ASSOCIATION. rLE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Stockholders will bo held at the Ball of the Pal merto Fire Engine Company, This Evening, at 8 o'clock. . By order. JOHN F. MAHER, February 10 1 - Secretary. SURVIVORS' A S S O CIA T I O W~ OP CHABLE8TON DISTRICT. A: MEETING Oh THIS ASSOCIATION WILL ?Al bo heM To-Morrov) (Tuesday) Evening, at Mar? ket Hall, at 7>? o'clock. A punctual a:tendance is especially desired, aa bumne-8 of importance will bo brought up for con? sideration. B/ order of the President. C. E. CHICHESTER, February 10 2 . Secretary. CHA lt LE SI ON CHAMBER OP COM? MERCE-XLVTH AN NTVERS ART. rE CHAMB' R WILL CELEBRATE TIS XLVTH Anniversary on ToJiorrow, February lltn, 1868, at the Mills House. An Election for officers win be held at the above place between the hours of 1 o'clock and 3 o'clock, P. M., under the management: of the following mem? bers, who are hereby appointed Stewards for the en? suing year : ? - ' WM. A COURTENAY, F. J. PEI ZEE. I F. TUPPER. LEE HOWARD. ) E. L. WELLS. Members intending to dine will call on the Treasu? rer for flie r Tiokets. Dinner will be served np at 5 o'clock, P. M, precisely. By order. .P. J. BABBOT, February 10 2 Secretary and Treasurer. foal and pul. L^?^T^?lT^DN^YTXBirirT OWE o'clock, in King ?or Mary streets, a LADY'S BiiOOCH AND COLLAR. Tho ?ndor will be reward? ed bv leaving lt at No. 15 BOYCE'S WHARF. Pebruary 10 - _1* - PICKED UP, BETWEBV CASTLE Pinckney and Fort Sumter, a FLAT, contalninf Lumber. For further particulars apply at No, J WsNTWORTH-SIBEtT. 1 February 10 V OST, OS THE CARS BETWKBJ ?j Eingsville and this city, a BED RUSSIA LEA THEE PORTMONNAIE, containing $26 m monej and a free ticket on the road in the name ot Mia Hoffman. Any one duding the same will be suitable rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE. . SMsnbar 18 . _... ;. . JHssolution. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. rE COPARTNERSHIP HEBE TOFOBE EHST ING under the name of BOPEB A JONES 1 tais day dissolved by mumal consont. The business WAI be continued by JONES I HOLE MAN at the same place. JOHN BOPEB. DEM9Y JONES. Graham's X Beads, S. C., February 8,1868. February 10 _._ 2? DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. m HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISl JL ING under the name of MOODY tc CARTER 1 this dav dissolved by mutual consent. Tho business will be continued by E. T. MOOD! at the same place. AU work done to order. ! E. T. MOODY, H. M. CAUTER. Graham's X Roads, S. C., February 8th, 1868. February 10_2*_ DISSOLUTION. (TtHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXT X TING under the name of McMILLAN tc JOV ITT, ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. J MCMILLAN is alone' authorized to settle tho a?al of the concern. JAS. w. MCMILLAN. February I THAD. C. JOWTTT. THE UNDERSIGNED ro?are of his iriendsand the public. Having a lar assortment of new type, necessary machinery, a flt stock of paper, cards, Ac, w>U execute all orde entrusted to him, in a superior style, with aocuru aud promptness, and at such rates as to defy coi pa?Uou. JAS. W. MCMILLAN. February S J_) I SSELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST OF NEW BOOKS. BAKER-The Niio Tributaries of Abyssinia, ai the Sword Hunters of the Hamran Arabs. By S Samuel W. Baker, with illustrations. 1 vol., 8 vo. $ AGASSIZ; a Journey lu Brazil. By Professor ai Mrs, Louis Agassiz, with 20 illustrations. 1 vo -.vo. $6. QUEEN VICTORIA-Leaves from the Journal our Life in the Highlands from 18*8 to 1861, to whi< aie prefixed and added Extracts from thc same jou nal giving an account of Earlier Visita to Hoot or and Towna in England and Ireland, and Yacbtii Incursions. 1 vol., 12 mo. $1.75. . MOILKY; a History of the United Netherlam iVul. 3), from the Assassination of Henry IL to tl Conferences at Gertruydenbcrg, 1690-1600. li j Jot Lathrop Motley, author of "Rise of tho Dutch B public" 1 vol., 8 vu. $8 50. DucHAILLU-Stories of tho Gorilla Ccuntr narrated for young ' people. By P. B. DuChallli 1 vol., 12 mo. $L?5. PENDERGRA3T-The Cromwellian Settlement i Ireland, with 3 Maps. 1 vol., 12 mo. $1.30. HOGG-The Microscope, its history, cons truca* c and application, beluga familiar introduction to tl use of the Instrument and the study of microscopic science, with 5o0 engravings and colored i Hus tr tiona. By Jabez Bogg. 6th edition. 1 vol. $3.6< TIMBS; a History of Wondenui Inventions, (roi die Mariner's Compass to the tl ec trio Telegrspl illustrated. 1 VOL or S vo. $2.60. STRICKLAND-laves of the Queens of Englan from the Norman Conquest By Agnes Stricklani Abtidged by the ant or. 1 vol., 12 ma $2. NEW NOVEi.S-Playing for High Stakes, by Anni lboruas, 25 eta. Guild Court, a London Storr, b George Macdonald, 60 eta. The Brother's Bet, b Emilie Carlen,. 25 cts. The Huguenot Family, b Sarah Tyler, $1.50. Mabel's Progress, by author ( Aunt Margaret's Trouble, 60 cts. The Waterdal Neighbors, by outhor of Peql Massie, GO cts. Stos Edge, 25 cte. Birds of Prey, by M. E. Braddon, 1 cts. Circo, or Tbree Acts In the Lifo of an Artist, b White, 60 eta. The Cinatc's Discipline, by Mrs. El vart, 50 cte. Old Sir Douglas, by Hon. Mrs. Norioi 76 cts. Elia or Spam Titty Years Ago, by Caball?n $1.76. A Stormy Life, by Lady Georgianna F?lle ton, $2. Couut Mirabeau, au historical novel, b Theodore Mundt, $1.60. Napoleon and Blucher, b Louisa M?lbach, $1.60. Napoleon and the Queen < Prussia, by Louisa M?lbach, $1.60. The Enjpret Josephine, by Louisa M?lbach, $1,60. Fairy ttorie for Little Children, by Mia Com.ort, $1. HomeFaii Tules, translated from the Trench of Jean Mao $1.75. Pebruary 6 We Ommission ? tul) a ii U. BT ORIPPIN, wrv< . ? ~f Commission Merchant ANS AUCTIONEER, CORNER JACKSON AND ELLIS .STREETS Angosta, Georgia, RESPECTFULLY ANNOUN(JES TO THE PUBLI th-it he is now prepared to attend toan AUCTION or COMMISSION BUSINESS which ma be entrusted to his care, sud that ho will exert hin sehr to make prompt and satisfactory returns of an business that may be confided to him. Consignments of REAL E3TA1E, MERCHA? DISE, Arc , Ac, Folicitod. Commissions moderate. Lieu ral cash advances made on consignments. February i imo ILlilS di CHISOhDI, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ANO SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AW SHIPMEN! (to Foreign and Domestic Purtf) c COTTON, RI CE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. OHISOU October 2? jn> M. MARSHALL ?Sf BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, kc, BOUGHT ANI SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED PROPERTY LEASED. ??Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, &c, ever] Wednetddy. October lt? LESSEE??BBMANAGEBS,JNO. TEMPLETON & BHO. REVIVAL OF"?H? GALA TIME. ' INCREASED ATTRACTIONS I CONTINUED SUCCESS (FTHEOLD FAVORi?ESl STABS' OP T SE COMPANY. MONDAT EVENING^FEBRUARY WTt?, \m. Tie celebrated and beautiful are act Play of INGOMAR; 01;_THZ BARBARIAN AND 'DEE GREEK MAIDEN. INTERLUDE.........^.VARIOUS. The very laughable Paree of ' T??" S?ECRBT. '. . >4^STRE?T OARS TO AND PROM THEATRES? PRICES AS USU AL.- ' Doors open at-7 o'clock Begin at 7 % o'cloak, February 10 : ? . ./.."'. . ? '? hmm BIL JARD SALOON, Corner of King and Market-sis., T' HIS 'ESTABL ?SH MEN T HAS LATELY 1 changed bands, india "newly refitted and sup? plied with the beat-of ~-' ! '> LIQUORS AND SE GARS. Freshly imported fron i New York. In coe si deration of sard times the price for luzu riea will bo reduced. . 1 ? Amatsurs of the paine of Billiards are respectfully invited to visit the Sa con. ' January 17 J' is nra ncc. ON DON AND 'LANCASHIRE "Vf FIRE n?SirRANC? COMPANY, ? . , OF - LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, Capital.n{......t5,000,000 Gold THIS BOP OL AR AND RELIABLE COMPANY continues to take J IRE RlaKS ON BUILDINGS Merchandise, House lold Furniture, Cotton, Vessel tn Port, ftc., Ac, ftc . Losses promptly a li us ted and PAID HERE. A. 8. JOHNSON,'Agent, . . . > ? ? No. 41 Hayne-tftreet J L, HONOUR, Sub-Agent. . " \ No. 6 Broad-street JOHN H HONOUR, Esq:, lat? President of th Charleston Insurance and imat Company, can b found at this office, ind would be happy to see hi friends end old cuat jmera. - February 10 ' . mwflmo rjiHE QUEEN INSURANCE COJMPANT OF LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. CAPITAL'..?110,000,000 IN GOLI rpHIS RELIABLE ENOLI8H-COMPANY INSURE 1 against losa o r damage by fire on BUILDING: MERCHANDIZE, HOUSEBOLD FURNITUR] RENTS, Ac., at esl ibUshed rates. j\ Losses promptl j paid, without reference to Er land. - . -GIBBES ft CO., Agents, NO. 10 Adger's South Wharf. October 28 mtuflmo id /mancini. CH?CKS^^ TOBE. F' OR SALE B? CONNER ft WILSON, February 10 mwflO_No. 6 Broed-street. DBAF ON ENGLAND. QIGHT AND TIME DRAFTS: IN SUMS OF io and' upwardr, on Union Bank, London. ? sale by CONN EB ft WILSON, February 10 mwflO No. S Broad-street 1 CHECKS ON 1ST S W_ Y O.T3, a ^""T?MF7^ri?U''0?"NEW YORK~PCRc?SHt? Advances ma?o on consignments of Cotton a Bice to our friends in New York. _ ' E. LAFITTE ft CO., February 3 Imo ' No. 20 Broad-s'reet ^HARLES TON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. 0. THE UNDERHIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHAB< of the above veil known Hotel, respectfully ; forms his friends and the travelling ?public that has been REFURNISHED IN ALL OF TTS DEPAB MENTS. The table will at all times be suppil With THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS, Inch lng every delict cy in season, while the cuisine w be unexceptionable. The Bath Booms attached the Hotel are rippliedwith the; celebrated Ar te si Water, and HOT, COLD OB SHOWER BATHS c be obtained al any time. The same attention vt be paid to the comfort of the guests as heretofo: and travellers >ian rely upon finding tho Chariest Hotel equal to I ny In tho United States, Tho patt i age of the trav tiling public ls respectfully solid -< J. P. HORBACH, Agent, January G, 'imo. Proprieto., EW YORK HOTEL, BROADWAY, N. Y. D- M. HTLDBETH. January 13_lyr* Proprietor. g SWAN DALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE MAN S I ON HOUSE, GREECtVILLE, S..?. June 8 <^T. JA MES HOTEL., NEW ORLEANS. PF.OPBIETOBS : WM. A. HURD;.;.....Of Ns#Orlean W. F. COREE BY...Ot Spottswood Hotel, Ricbmon Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of HoU June 17 T^y ILLIASI IRVIN, PROPRIETOR OF THE PALMETTO "HOUSE, SPARTANBURG, S. C. December ? Coiisori?l. FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT No. 98 MARKET-STREET, 1 South side between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUE S is a G erm a a Barber, baa been tho oughly traintd to his business, and ls prepared serve his trie ads and the public generally in the sev ral branches of his art, viz: SHAVING BLOODLETTING HAIR-DRESSING CUPPING SHAMPOOING SETTING LEECHI " . HATE DYING EXTR\CTING TEETH &o., ftc, -ftc. January ll pfohs, Stdtioneri), (Etc. q, v II a iLATE M. M. QUINN.) Up-Town Bock and News Depot No. ?67 KINO STREET, OPPOSITE AN? WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such f BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, tc; pa tie? living un town will find it convenient to gii me a call, and can rely on getting their pape; regular, Cir/papers sold and subscriptions take for all Papers and Maga?net. Foreign Papei and Reviews ordered far regular subscribers. Particular attention paid to orders from the c nu try. A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kei on band. 8mo November 21 toff Hes. ttnll^ts?eu?neDn^^ I ?IAVV BUSHELS CHOICE SEED BICE FOB IJUUsaleby W. 0. COURTtiEY&CO.. . February 6_fi- Na. 9 Boyco'fl Wharf. . i:-. FORHSALE.. i : ? ? ; KA A BUSHELS EXCELSIOR. COT TON SEED. ?UU lt ia- warranted genuine and of finest ?a*Ut7-- Ap^HOPtoNS. M<*H?BSt^CO?: << ._. North Aliar tic Wharf, February 7 . . ... nnw2mo FRUIT 4 FRUIT ! FRUiT ! JUST DECEIVED BY SCHOOWIIH "?' AZELDA ?& liiUltA, FROM BABEA ? COA. -. 575 MO. "I AA A BUNCHES BANANAS XUUU 1000 Oranges.. 1000 Grane Fruits " - " . 6t?0 Plantaina : * 40,000 Cocoaniits 6 .barrels Green Ginge] To be sold cheip,4o suit purchasers, ' BABT A Nos. 66 and 67 Market-street, And at - B. P?Ti'iNL Februarys smwS .. No> 86garltet-6.treet. , SALT. . . O A/T?/Y SACK8 Lm^FOOL'iALT, LABOE ! aacka and in fine ordery in ' atore ?ad for Baie'by T. J. KERB i CO. January 22 V .*.'*". ? CONSTANTLY ON HAND* IMPORTED D?MIJOUNS OF ALI SIZES . Imported Bottles, in hampers , Bremen Eager Bier, bottled ' r ' , And tor sale low by a ? . . CLAOTUS & WITTE, . January 13 ' Smos No. 88 East.Bay. ^Vl-O?, S>8* Vii/'" >P? ALBANY O Pl E A M A X. E - ;; r ' ' . . .. "....'* *T .r ?? rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAYE BEOT APPOINTED . agenta for the- sale of- th* above celebrated ALE, which will be delivered free of drayage to.any point in Charleston. They will be *n receipt weekly . of a folland freahsupply. ..' - ^M JOHN F. O-NEiLL ? SO?.- : cr January 2>? lmwSmoa No. 187 East Bay LIME, AT ?IED?CED PRICES. rpHE SUBSOBIBEB8-HAVE ERECTED ^AdJME J_ KILN on the site of th? old Cannonsboro' MIR, U'it Savannah .Lallroad Wharf, and would.be happy to supply their friends and customers with LIMB burnt from the best rock Imported from Rockland and Bockport (Maine), at the following low " prices: . - . Lime per barrel (exclusive of barrel) tro m. the kiln...'.$L25 per bbl. Lime per barrel (with barre.') from *T " the kiln.?I.? per bbL Lime per barrel,-from Store on Yen- ' due Bange.. M:16 per bbL The Lune is warranted tb be equal to any import- - ed from Maine.. . "x Terms cash. OLNEY 4 CO., . Nos. 9. ll and 18 Vendue Bange? February 1 And Foot M til-street. ? MEE^?HA?H^ AMT BRIAR ROOT v P I P. E S , * TWENTY PEB 'OBNT."'BBLOW COST. = A. BET ACCOURT.,: IMPORTER OF HAVANA 8EGAR8, Seo., ? No. 83 2 King-stre?V (OPPOSITE LTBERTY-STRCET), . j QFFEIg FOR SALE AUHGJ?E LOT OF PEPES 7 Also! low8!!? of "LONE JACK" and "DURHAM"? SMOKING TOBACCO. ?1 Anita large lot of Genuine HAVANA BEGAB8, of ?or his own importation. - ? "???????Jg ' February 10 - 6 No. ?22 KTNO-SThRBT. ' P. MU LK AI, No. 145 EAST BAY,. ". rTTJBERSL AfVPWT TOB THE SALE OF ALL GB A DES OF CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACEO. " A large assortment always on hand-whole, half, and quarter bozos, at prices varying from 80 cents to - $1 25 PT pound. Smoking Tooacco in barrels of 100 pounds each, from 20 cents to 40c. por pound. Genu? ine Durham Smoking Tobacco, 60 cents per pound, Ordors solicited. Terms cash. Januarye _ mwf lyt lotteries. Kentucky State Lottery. * MUERA?, EDD?r& (?0., Managers. .;' O RB AT SCHEME UN HAVANA FLAA. CLASS C, To be drawn on Saturday, Fubuary 16, 1868, under the supervision ot three swotn Commissioners. CAPITAL IPPiIZE $60,0001 78H Prizes ! $331 ?,050 to bc distributed I Whole Tickets, $12; Halves, $6; Quarten,' $3; "; Eighths, $160. .... . COMBINATION LOTTERY - Draws every day at Covington, Kentucky. ' Ticks ts fr. m $1 to 910; chares in proportion. Prises from - ?20 to $36,000. Supplementary Plan so popular m all the Northern ' dues - - Buyers choose their own numbers. , Tickets from 26 cents and upwards. Address orders to H. T. PETERS, Managers' Agent Office, - 'j No. 90 Hasel-street, Charleston, 8. O, . January 18 Imo iuilimig $9atert(tls. w. OlilTco., AGENTS. JttANUFACTUaKHS OF SASHES, BLINDS, DOQfcS, MOULDINGS, &C3 atc, WORKSHOPS : OVER MESSRS. JNO. F. TAILOR * OO.'S MA? CHINE SHOP, Prltcbard-street, near the comer of Eaat Bay. WAREROOMS No. 6 HAYNE-STBEET, UP STA IE t-', NEXT DOOK to Messrs. Geo. W. Williams it Co., Merchant! and Bankers, - ...... HAVE TN 8TOBEFOR SALE LOW FOR CA?H: 1,000 pairs WINDOW 8A3HE3, glazed, all SU?M 1,000 pairs Window Blinda, all alces 600 pairs Panel Shutters, ail SJMS ? 1,000 Doors, all sizes 100,000 feet Mouldings of all kinda and sizes Stair Newels, BaDuster? and Rall, and Building Material generally. Give us a call; you will rind the BEST WORK and the LO'ffEST PRICES in this city. January 1 wtm2mos C. J. SCHLEPEtiBELL, iVo. Sf LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DE8CRIPT?0N AN0 BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS, PAINTS, ORS, GLASbES, SHI.\(JLE9. Ac, constantly on hand af the lo weat market prices. September 12 . . thinly THE H K.V'.VKTTS * IL, LE JOL'R.V.VL IS PUBLISHED EYEEY FRIDAY MORNING at Bennetts ville, S. C., ia the eastern portion of the State, by STUBBS A LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer superior inducements to Morcbants and all others who wish to extend their business In this section of the Pee Dee country. Wo respectfully solicit the patronage ol our Charleston friendii. " Terms-$3-per au nura, invariably in advance. Ad,, vertisemsnts inserted at very reasonable rate'. July8