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TER 31S OE TBE EE WS. THE DAILY NEWS, by mall one year, $3; six months $-t; three months $2 60. Served In the city at EIOTTBEN OBNTS a week, payable, to the car? riers, or $8 a year, paid In advance at the oitlce. THE TRI-WBEKLT NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2. THE WBEELT NEWS, one year $2. Six *)ple3 $10. Ten copies, to one address, $16. SOBSCEIFTIOMB In all cases payable In advance, and no paper cononnea after the expiration of the time paid for. CASH RATES FOB ADVERTISEMENTS IM TUE DAILY NEWS.-First Insertion 12 cents a Une; subsequent nsertions 8 cents a line. Special ices 12 cents a une. Business Notices (by count) 15 cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. -Meet? ings ra cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver? tisements wm be Inserted on the Fourth Page only. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. These rates are NET, and must invariably be paid In advance CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run two weeks or longer, for each line of soUd nonpareil: 2 weelu 60 cents; l month $1; 2 months $175; 3 months $2 60; S months $4; 12 months $7. Larger advertisements In exact proportion. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS win be published In the THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS at the same rates as in THE DAILY NEWS- Contract advertisements at one-lia,r the rates for THE DAILY NEWS. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, per Une or solid nonpareil, l Insertion 15 cents; 1 month 60 cents; 3 months $1; 6 months $1 75; 12 months $3. REMITTANCES should ba made by Post?nico Money Order or by Express. - If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mail may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.C. Wit QShiVfofron gfeftg. MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1871. / ^f#?THE PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE "DALLY NEWS" IS NOW EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR, IN AD YANCE." SEWS OF THE HA.T. -Gold closed in New York, on Saturday, at 10>?al0??. . -Cotton dosed lower at 15>?c for uplands; sale? 2100 bales. -Ja Liverpool at 3 P. M., on Friday, cotton was unchanged at 8a8>?d. for uplands and 8>4'a 8,','d. for Orleans. -Prince Humbert and wife are to pass the re? mainder of the winter at Rome. -Large quantities of grain are being purchased In Prince Edward's Island for France. -Mr. GeorgeTloknor, of Boston,the distinguish? ed scholar, ls dead. He was nearly 80 years of age. -Sir Roderick Murchison has received a .letter from Africa giving positive intelligence ol the s. fe ty of Dr. Livingstone. -The preUmlnary examination of Judge Lin? ton Stephens, charged with the violation of the enforcement act, terminated on Tuesday. He was required to give bond In the sum of five thousand dollars for his appearance at the United States District Court next April. -In the Washington Criminal Court, on Friday, the jury found a verdict or not guilty in the case of Hon. R. R. Butler, Congressman from Tennes? see, charged with forgery. It was apparent to all . In the court-room, after the prosecuting witness had been cross-examined, that there was no case against the accused. -An Anglo-American commit "pe. composed of eminent legal, political and military men,-will shortly publish an exhaustive report on the fishery question and other points or difference between the United States and Canada. The conclusions of the report are generally som :-i\ hat unfavorable to Americans, but nevertheless takes ground that thc Canadian pretensions on the question of head? lands are unfounded. -In the United States District Court at Rich? mond, on Friday, Katie Cummings, colored, who was sent south as a teacher by a benevolent so? ciety lu New York, obtained a verJlct for $lloo damages from the Orange and Alexandria Rail? road Company for having been ejected from a train at Alexandria because she, having a flrst class ticket, refused to go In thc colored people's, car. -The Supreme Court of Illinois has decided the. long-pending cause of "'Cheney vs. Chase et al." Cheney wiu be remembered as the Episcopal e'ergyman who was on trial before an ecclesiasti? cal court in Chicago,.and who too\* ?he case into the cl?ll couru. The cplnion or the court is unanimously against him, reversing the decree of the court below, dissolving the injunction, and dismissing th? bill. The decision ls favorable to the claims of tne church to try its own ministers according to its canons, without interference from the clvU authorities. . 1 -Governor Brown sent a special message to the Missouri Legislature on Thursday, la which he very ably discussed the divorce laws. He also recommends the establishment of a State house of refuge for Juvenile criminal*; a thorough geologi? cal survey of the State, and complete revision of the revenue and Insurance laws. The Governor seems to think adultery the only sufficient came for absolute divorce, and suggests that this act be made pena', an l when evidence of adultery ls sufficient to Justify legal separation, tue guilty party should be punished by the same Judgment that grants the divorce. -An effort w ll shortly be made to ratify the treaty made In iso j between the government and Cherokee Nation, by which the former agreed to purchase from the Cherokees 14,090,000 acres of land situated in Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and the Indian Territory, for the sum of $10,000,00;. A large and influential ring ls now at work lobby - lng for the treaty, which lt ls proposed to cad up within the next two weeks. The lands alluded to, in the opinion of some of the best lawyers lu Congress, are already the property of the United States, so that the whole scheme looks like a gigantic attempt at fraud. -The steamship Russia arrived at New Tork on Friday with tue.following released Fenians on board : David Mulcahy, Thomas F. Burke, D. Ed? ward Pomer, W. T. Roantne, Edward St. Cwlr, George Brown, Patrick Walsh, Peter Maughafca and Patrick Lennon. A large crowd collected on the Cunard dock to welcome them, and tuey were greeted with enthusiastic cheers. Congressman Wm. Roberts greeted them on behalf of the Tammany reception committee, and escorted them to Sweeny's Hotel. The exiles hail an enthusiastic reception at Sweeny's Hotel. A crowd of ardent sympathizers assembled there and pressed their way In. Every one ??eenie t anxious to greet Thomas Francis Burke and Dr. Mulcahy. Mr. O'Donovan Rossa and wire con? ducted the recepilon. -The Senate bill repealing the income tax met with an unexpected reception In the House on Friday. The chairman of the ways and means committee moved that the bill brs returned to the Senate, on the ground that th it body had no cnn stitutlonal power to originate a measure relating to taxation. Such members, wh>ch included nearly all the Democrats, as believed thal the Senate had the right to originate and pass a bill reducing the revenue, voted against, sending the bill back, hut they were overrated by a Urge ma? jority, and the bill was returned wi h the protest of tue House. Tills action, it is believed, endan? gers the prospect of an abolition of the tax, ror lt w ll not only lead to a long debate la the Senate, but subject the question to another c ose test. In a foll senate lt ls said a bill of repeal cannot be passed. -The surrender or Paris, reported by the London Echo, and telegraphed through the cable on Thursday, failed to arouse that attention In financial circles which such an event would natu? rally demand, in Kew York the report was re? ceived with perfect apathy, and the consequent fluctuations In thc different markets wero very slight. Various reasons are assigned for the In? cl iifereucc with which thc report was received, among which is mentioned a disposition on thc part of bankers and others to await an official confirmation of the surrender, and also the blind? ing .snow storm, which greatly Impeded outdoor operations. The stability or the future govern? ment of France, and thc question whether the c mntry is to be reconstructed on a specie or paper basis, are destined to exercise considera? ble influence on values at the London Stock Ex? change, and all other financial centres or thc world. These events cannot be decided In a day, and. therefore, lt may bc some considerable time after the actual close of the war berore the great fluctuations will take place. Thc Patti or Revolution. When the game of reconstruction began, the Northern people were warned that they, in their turn, would feel the heavy hand of the unscrupulous Radical majority. It was not possible to trample on the liberties of Georgia and the Carolinas, without aiming a blow at New York and Missouri. Con? gress went outside of the constitution when it overturned the Southern State govern? ments; when it placed the Southern people under military rule; when it arbitrarily de? termined who should possess the privilege of the suffrage; when, in tine, by bullets, bayonets and proscriptive legislation it placed the whole South under the control of the tools of the Radical party. And Con? gress only goes outside of the constitution when it talks of reconstructing the whole political fabric of the North and teeming "West. It was not a Southern quarrel alone; the cause of constitutional liberty was at sta':?. Every State in the Union was inter? ested in checking the encroachments of the Radical party. The North and West, how? ever, would not beconviuced. They hugged the delusion that the martinets and politi? cians who .had ruled the Southern States by the sword and by revolutionary legislation, would 3till pay the tenderest respect to the rights and privileges of the loyal States. The sequel shows that the South was right. No v that State after State has thrown oil the Radical yoke, a new plan is contrived for re-radicaliziog the country; and upon the top of tliis comes the proposition to give the General Government the same means of. controlling the Democrats c! the North and West that it has had of controlling the Con? servatives of the South. The false plea that negroes and white Radicals, cannot vote safely aud freely in the late "rebellious" States is to be made the excuse for passing a bill which gives the United States a super? vision over every election that is held in the Union. u The Enforcement bills now before Con? gress provide for the appointment of super? visors who shall attend the sittings of every board of registration, whether that registra? tion be made for the purposes of a Congres? sional, a State, a county or a municipal election. These supervisors are required to "attend at all elections, aud when the election is over must scrutinize aud count personally every ballot cast, aud forward the reports to the chief supervisor, with their statement whether tho election was fairly conducted. Special deputies shall be appointed for thc protection of the supervisors, who shall also be supported by the military and naval forces of the United States. The object of these bills is piain. They are intended for the intimidation of the people. They give the management of all elections into the hands of Federal officials, who will manipulate thc elections as the State officials manipulated the South Carolina elections in October last. The government can, under these laws, takacharga of every polling precinct be? tween thc Narrows and the Golden Gate, from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf; and, un? less the people show by .their protest that this last usurpation of authority will not be tolerated, the Radical party will consolidate its despotic sway, and the opportune mo-, ment for "the man on horseback" will soon be at hand. It is possible that the people are callous. They may have borne so much that they dare not raise a voice for the pre? servation of thc government of their fathers. Tho Northern and Western men who ponred out their blood for the Old Flag and the Old Constitution, allow an obstlnato medi? ocrity and a-small body of malignant poli? ticians to bring the flag into contempt, and to sneer at the "flimaey bulwarks of a paper "constitution." But this time, the North is in the same boat with the South, and knows it The peril is near, not remote. To save themselves, the people of the North must struggle, in season and out of' season, against tho desperate strategy oF the Radi? cal politicians. For it is certain that, with Ute new Enforcement lavs on the stutuie books, elections in the United States would be as great a mockery, as stupendous a farce, as those with which Napoleon amused the unfortunate people of France. The name of Liberty might remain, but the fair Goddess herself would have winged ber flight to lands where men know that the precious privileges won by blood and toil are only by watching and labor retained. Tlie IS ur y Laws. A bill has been introduced in the Missis? sippi Legislature for the repeal of the Usury laws. South Carolina is the only'State in the Union which dreams of restoring to the statute l)ook die law3 establishing a fixed rate of interest for thc use of money. This is distinction-of a kind. THE New York Evening Post, a staunch Republican journal, make3 a telling point in saying ?hat '.he Radicals "have made peace "impossible by continuing the punishments "of war." They are now reaping the fruits of their blander. The Post declares that rebellion ougiit to have been puuished, but i: is neither right nor expedient to punish a community in a lump. The proposed Con? gressional supervision of the elections in the Southern States, the PoslcoAla "a gross, and "hateful, and dangerous interference, " and it very sensibly declares that what the Re? publicans need ?3 "to allay bitterness and "rancor." This can only be done by stop? ping hostilities; abd the Republicans "3hould "be the first to insist on a general and im "medtate removal of political disabilities, "and the most vigorous opponents of any "and every scheme for Congressional inter? ference in the local governments of the "Southern States." The United States can? not, says the Post, put a corporal's guard at the door of every Southern Republican. Retrenchment. We are glad to see that Mr. O. R. Levy, a member from Charleston, is urging a full, fair and complete investigation of the ac? counts incident to the fitting up of thc State? house. It is common gossip in Columbia that "somebody" has made a large amount of money in the transaction; thal '.'some? body" has his house magnificently fitted up with the same gorgeous apparel which is visible in the committee rooms; that "some "body" can afford to retire from political co? partnership on the profits of a trade, which the contract says need not be settled in two years; and, finally, that "somebody" basso manipulated vouchers a3 that the best prac? ticed bookkeeper in Christendom Will not discover the error o? a single cipher on the dollar side of the account. Mr. Levy, like other members of the Charleston delegation, is a Republican ; and it wiri be gratifying to the honest portion of his constituents to learn that he has had the courage to seek to penetrate the inner temple of the public corruption about which the people have had reason to complain. Governor Scott's Special Message. [From the Carolina Spartan.} The message will be read with pleasure and approval by the peace-loving citizens of all parties, who cannot but accord to Governor Scott the meed of praise due to the expression, of sound Conservative and constitutional views. Whatever pay be our opinion, and the opin? ion of our people,'as to the responsibility of Governor Scott for the present condition of affairs in the State, we believe the position taken in this message, will inspire the people with a desire to "let the dead past bury its dead." [From the dewberry Herald.] It is a good paper, and a. fitting answer to the frothing crew who desire to precipitate the country into anarchy and bloodshed. All honor and credit be given Governor Scott for his manly and sensible answer. Jt really looks like a peace measure, and as such every honest citizen will endorse it, and lend every Influence and means to restore order and quell any attempts at riot or confusion. Ii Governor Scott will continue in this course, wc have no fears but that we will be free from many of the troubles which have dis? turbed the people of late. He has lt in his power now to win himself a name, and we would be glad, for the sake of our beloved State, as well as* for himself that he should occupy an upright, fair position, becoming the first raagis irate of an honorable State. [From the Sumter Watchman.] We hail the message as the first decided note of peace that we have heard from Gover? nor Scott's administration, and as the augury of a better state of affairs In our distracted country. We believe that it will accomplish more toward putting-an end to the disturb? ances In the State, than would a military camp In every township. [From the Sumter News.] Wo are clad to see that the Governor has the courage and good sense to take a firm stand against the pressure brought to bear upon him. (From the YorkviUe Inquirer. ] With the lone of this paper all lovers of peaic ani order-no difference of what politi? cal party-will be pleased; and lt is no les? a source of gratulatlon to the true people of the State, to see the Governor take so bold a stand against thc plans and schemes of that portion of the Republican party which is ever busy en? gendering strife and discord, simply for the promotion of their own personal ends. Sans. I AG AR A FIRE COMPANY FAIR. The FAIR of the Niagara Fire Entine Company w.ll be opened ou Tins AfTEns'OON, at 3 o'clock, for thc accommodation of thu Sabbath and Public Schoolchildren. Teachers, io cents; children, o cents: orphans, free. The Phlcora String Band will be Ic attendance, The Mauagcrs will sparc no palus in giving gene? ral satisfaction to all. P. W. LEWIS,, Chairman. WILLIAM G. LAWTON", Secretary. Jan30-1 insurance. ?10TTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Principal Office, MACON, CA. A GEORGIA AND SOOTH CAROLINA INSTITU? TION, PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED. Identified with thc enterprise of ourowo peo? ple. Managed by the best financiers of the South. Policy-holders secured by a guaran'.ce of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, and by a de? posit or ONE HUNDRED AND FIFI*! THOUSAND DOLLA KS wit i State authorities of Georgia and South Carolina. The business confined by law to Life Insurance alone. * % Policies Issued on all tho approved Mutual plans, bearing dividends. Non-participating Policies granted at low rates. Coll Po:lc:c:? issued to those preferring them. A loan of one-third or premium given, If desired, with Interest on first year's .oan only. Ninety percent, or Profits given to policy-hold? ers, without exception, annually. Adeflnlte CASU SURRENDER VALUE given In case of withdrawal. 1 his ls done by but ohe ot her Company doing business here. Paid-up Policies for an equitable portion of amount paid, also granted In case of surrender. Policies made good and valid, by their terras, for ns many definite parts of sums Insured as there have been annual premiums paid. LAVAL & ADNEY, Cencral Agents, Office Columbia, S. C. nURDELL BROTHERS, Charleston, S. C. iJ3~ Agents wanted tu North and South Caro? lina, aprll-mwlyr .fertilisers. J> E R U V I A N GUANO. For sale a lot of A No. 1 Chincha l-l ind GUANO, In store iiad to arrive. LOUIS McLA IN, Jau4_No. 31 Itroad street. ATLAN1IC PHOSPHATE COMPANY CF CHARLESTON, S. C. P. J. PORCHER, ~~ F. J. PELZER, President Treasurer. DIRECTORS.-W. LEB BY, W. P. HALL, L. D. DB SAUSSURE, B. G. PINUK'.EY. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being manufactured at their works on Ashley Uiver, under the direction of an experienced aud practi? cal chemist. The Company intend this to be a first-class fer tiiizer, and one which can be recommended to Planters. STANDARD GUARANTEED. The Company are also prepared to manufacture ACID PHOSPHATE for composting with cotton seed. This preparation is highly recommended by chemists, as with lr. Planters are enabled to make tflelr owti fertilizers. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE ls sold at ?55 per ton, cash, or $60 on time, with interest at the rate or one per "cent, per month. The ACID PHOSPHATE ls sold at $35 per ton. cash, or $10 ou time, with Interest at the rate of one per cent, per mouth. PELZ ER, RODGERS 4 CO., General Agents, dec31-imo3 Brown's Wharf, Charleston, s. C. gOUTHEKN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened ar No. 359 Klug street, where D?JS1NG in aU col? ote, and Cleaning of all kinds ls done at the ?hortest notice and In the best style. L BILLER, French Dyer, No. 359 King street, near corner George street. seplS-lyr ?Ueetings.' MECHANICS' UNION, No. 1, OF CHARLESTON.-Attend an Extra Meet? ing of your Union THIS (Monday) EVENING, at Eagle Fire Company Hall. By order. JHU30-*_THOMAS KNIGHT, Secretary. ST. ANDREW'S LODGE, No. 10, A. F M. An Extra Meeting of this Lodge wilt be held at Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. Bnsine=sof special Importance will be transacted. Members are requested to be punctual In attendance. By order W. M. L. I*. SPEISSEGGER. JR., janito Secretary. PALMETTO DIVISION, No. 1, SONS OF TEMPERANCE.-The Weekly Meetings of this Division will hereafter be held at thc Hail, north? -west corner Kinjr and Liberty streets, ou MONDAY EVENIXOS, at half-past 7 o'clock. Tlios^ desirous of becoming members will please communicate with R. S.. through P. 0. Box, No. 375. Bv order W. P. F. A. SILCOX, jan30-l* Recording Secretary. ( CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY.-AN \J Adjourned Meeting of the Charleston Bible Society will bc held at the Charleston College Tats DAY, the 30th, at 5 P. M. Jan-30_J. N. ROBSON, Secretary. WASHINGTON -STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY_Attend an Adjourned Meet lng of your Company, at your Hall, THIS EVEN? ING, 30tn Instant, at 7 o'rlo k. By order. jan3Q_WM..CHAMBERLAIX, Secretary. OF F I C E CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, JANUARY 24, 1871.-The An? nual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held on MONDAY, 6th Feb'uary, 1871, at lu o'clock M., at the Hall of the Planters and Me? chanics, Rank, East Bay, when a statement ot the affairs of the Company will be submitted, and an election held for President and eight Directors to serve for the ensuing year. W W. J. HERIOT, .jan25_Secretary and Treasurer. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK? HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA; RAILROAD COMPANY, AND OF THE SOUTH WESTERN" RAILROAD BANK.-Tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the above Institu? tions will be held In the i iry ot Charles-on. on the second TUESDAY In february next, tue l4t:i of the month. Place or meeting-nail of the Southwestern Railroad Bank, on Broad street. Honr of convening-ll o'clock A. M. On tue day followiug, WEDNESDAY, the 15th, there will be an election held at the same place, between the hours or 0 A. M. and 3 P. M., for llf tecn Directors or thc Railroad Company, and thirteen Directors of the Bank. A Committee to verify-Proxies will attend. . The following addition to the-By-Laws, propos? ed at the Special meeting In May last, will come up for action nt this: Article 1st, Section 7th, shall be, "Any number of Stockholders, no: less then len, representing Ave thousand shares shall be necessary to require a stocK vote on any ques? tion." Siockhohlers will be nassed as nsnal over the Road, to and from thc M"eetlng, free ot charge, m accordance with the resolution of the Convention Of 1854. J. R. EMERY, Jan9-mw7wrmC Secretary. (Bants. WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE White Woman, a Situation as Seamnfes*. Oue who ls capable or cutting and Utting, ora< 6istlng In Chambcrwork, or sew on the machine, uool reference* can he given. Apply second door fron Washington stree: lu Calhoun. Can be seen for three days. _j mao-i* WANTED, TWO COMFORTABLE ROOMS, furnisned or unfurnished, with kltcnen accommodations, in a pleasant locality. References exchanged. Address Postjfflce Box No. 113._ J.m3Q-l? W~ ANTED, A GOOD CARPENTER either white or colored, to go in Hie country about seven miles. Apply at No. 3 Coop per's Conrt_jan30-l? AYOUNG LADY IS DESIROUS OF obtaining a situation as companion or housekeeper to an Invalid or elderly lady, either In the city or country. Salary not so much or au object as a comfortable home. Address M. Z., DAILY NEWS Office._JanM WANTED TO KNOW, THAT WIL? SON'S Improved ShutUo Sewing Machine U the cheapest first-class Machine yet. offered to oublie, and ls nt least equal, if not superior, t?. -.1 others. Sold at the manufactory price, $40, (being $25 less than any . ther.) PIea>e cali and examine them. W. G. DUVAL, Agent, corner of King and Liberty streets._Jan20-13 WANTED TO RENT BY THE FI HST of February, a small Resldonce or a suftc of four or live Rooms In a pleasant neighborhood. Lower part of the city preferred. Address, giving particulars and lowest terms, "A," otUce of THE >KWS. Janis last ano ironn?. LOST, ON THE 2?TR INSTANT, ON Brjad street, near Ea<-t Bay, a large Iron I baie Key. A reward will bc given for Its delivery I at this office._jau>o-i? LOST, ON SATURDAY MORNING, A HEAVY GOLD CROSS, with tho initiait M. E. D. The Under will confer a great favor by leaving lt nt this oitlce. Jnn.'tb-i* LOST, A SMALL GOLD SHIRT STUD. The Under will bc rewarded by leaving it at tins Pillee._jiman TEN DOLLARS REWARD.- L' ?ST, ON January 23d, a Masonic mai k. a Malle-- Cross, with tne name of Wm. M. Wallace engraved thereon. The above reward will he na ld for Its delivery n< the otllce of the CU-irlcsiou hotel. Jani7-C*_ FOUND, ON EAST BAY, NEAR UNION wharves, a large Brass Key, which the owner can obtain by proving property aud pay? ing expenses. Apply nt. this outee. J an 25 STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM OFFICE of the. Southern Express company, a Liver* Colored ??nd White Pointer PUP. about three months old. A liberal reward will be paid for re? covery of same. Janis LOST, THIS MORNING, A PACKAGE of SUI?' PAPERS, belonging to ,thc Bark Scott. A suitable reward will ne paid if left at this ?nice. D. JENNINGS. No. Li Broad street. Jinn Boarbing. SUMMERVILLE.-EXCELLENT P II I VATE BOARD is to be had here, at moderate rates. The winter climate is warm. Refer to Ur. C. N. HUBERT, Xo. 12 East Buy, or to Mr. E. T. HUGHES, First Na:ional Bank, Charleston. janao-mthimo da Kent. TO RENT, THE BRICK HOUSE AND STOltE, No. is King strtet; also Rooms. Ap . piy at No. 54 King street. Jan:jo-5* TO REST, A RICE PLANTATION, soil One, good drainage and a reirulnr sup ply of water. Apply at this office. Jan2S--?? TO RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE In the upper part or the city, off Spring street, near Gadsden's Oreen. This house was occupied by thc Sisters of Mercy, and !s Urce and commodious, having all the modern improve? ments. Rent low. Apply atNo. 114 Broad street. Jau2G Sot Sale. FOR SALE, ONE SECOND-HAND BOILER, 30 Inches diameter, 22 feet long, in good order, with Front. Grate, Bar*. Beams, Ac, complete. Applv to THURSTON i HOLMES, Adger's North Wharf. nov2l-mth FOR SALE, TWO HOUSES AND TU ll EE LOTS, on Morris street. Foe particnhira, apply to J. H. DAW SON, No. 79 Canuou street. Jau?7-rmw4* Copartnership SToticee. TENNENT & HUME, CONVEYANCERS OF REAL ESTATE.-Thc undersigned have this day rormed a special Partnership as CON? VEYANCERS OF REAL PROPERTY, and will furnish thurougli abstracts to all titles they pass under guarantee. Each member of the arm will conduct the other branches of his business separately, as hereto? fore. WM. TENNENT, Attorney ami Solicitor. WM. HUME, Jan2-mwfirao Land Surveyor. (?bncationai. ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises oi thlslnstltution embrace all the branches necessary .'or a good English and Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. are devote*1 io German lessons, via: Grammar, Speakin*. Writing aud Reading. Lessons in Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. The Nigh! School from 7 to 9 o'cioct* for exercises of Arith? metic, Readtntr, SpenmjB and Writing, aud Orna? mental and Mc-chanloAi Drawing for adults. The Academy is under my special superinten? dence, with the assistance of Mr. J. MCDONALD, Miss J. H. ANGEL Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J. MILLER. Yocal Music by Professor F. BEROKHAN. 0. H. BERGMANN, angfl Principal. ??em fli?Ucatlf/ns. ?pOGAET?E'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, No. 3. CHATTERBOX, a beautifully illustrated English Magazine for Children-we will furnish the month ly parts of The Chatterbox, for 1871, at 15c. per parr, or yearly subscription $l 75. We have also the bound volume of Thc Chatterbox for 1870, price Si 50; Chambers's Encyclopedia-this great work has reached the twentieth number. Sub? scribers will please call tor their numbers. The two first volumes are now ready, bound in library sheep, at JG 50 per volume: Ancient Classics for General Reidera, edited by Rev. W. Lucas Collins, tl. A. The following volumes ore now ready, viz: Homer, The Iliad. Tne Odyssey, Herodotus, Cesar. Virgil, price $1 per volume; Moniraeen's History or Rome. Mic fourtn volume, wlih a general Iudex, completes the work-the four volumes complete In a neat case tor SS; Fioude's History or lang? land, rrora the Fall or Wolsey to the ?eteat or the Spanish Armada, vols, ll and li at $1 25 per vol. The twelte volumes complete at $15; The Micros? cope, descriptivo of various objects of Interest and, beauty, adapted for microscopic observa? tions, with numerous colored Most rations, by the Hon. Mrs. Ward, Si 76; The Telescope, a Familiar Sketch, with special nottcs of objects within the range of a small telescope, and a detail of the most interesting discoveries with powerful tele sepes, conccntng the heavenly bodies, by. Mrs. Ward, with original colored drawings, $1 75'; Field Flowers, a Handy Book for the Rambling Bota? nist, by ?hlrlcy Hlbberl. eight colored plates. St 75: Country Walks of a Naturalist with his Children, by Rev. W. Houghton, eight colored plates, $1 75; Sea side Walks of a Naturalist with bis Children, colored engravings and wood cuts, St 75; The Fern Garden, or Fern Culture made Eisy, by HIbberd, colored illustrations, $1 75; Madagascar and Its People, with a Sketch of the History, Position and Prospects of Mission Work among the Malagasy, by James Sibree, Jrl, S3; The English Governess at the Siamese Court, by Anne Harriet Leouowens, illustrated, $3; Looking Backward, or Memoirs of the Past, by Mary B. Allen King. $175; Hanna's Lire or Christ-the six volumes in three for $4 50. being half the price of the old edition: Geortre Macdonald on the Mira? cles of onr Lord, ll; The Text Book of Freema? sonry, fully Illustrated, by a member of the Crart, SI; Helps : Friends in Council, four volumes In two. $4. Casimir Maremma. $2, Realmah, $2; Tarts In December. 1951, or. The Coup d'Etat of Napoleon Iff. by Eugene Tenet, $2 00; The Mora? ine Land, by Ed. Dicey, Special Correspondent of the Daily Telegraph In the East, London, $5; Opium and the Opium Appetite, by Alonzo Cat? kin?, M. D., $2. New supplies of thc following excellent Books on Hand : stepping Heavenward, by Miss Pren? ti-, $l 75: Yesterday, To-Day and Forever, by Blckersteth, $2; Thc Changed Cross, $1 50; The Shadow on the Rock, SI 50; Shiloh, or Without ?ino Within. $2; By the Sea. by the author of Alice Tracy, $1 75; Uroadus.on Preparation of sermons, $2; Cnnybenre nnd Hawson's Life and Epistles of St. Paul. The complete and unabridged edition, with maps and Illustrations, two volumes lu one, S3. Our CIRCULATING LIBRARY ls constantly re? ceiving accessions of new light reading for the bencllt of persons resldinst In the country.' Clubs wlil be supplied on liberal terms. N. B. Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will besent Free to persons In the country. SS" Persons residing In the country \alll please bear in mind that by sending their orders to na tor any books published in America, they will be charged only the-price of thc book. We pay for the postage or express. JtW Address FOG ARTIE'S HOOK DEPOSITORY. No. 260 Kin/ ?treet, (la thc Bend,) Charleston, S.e. jun20-stu*n_ E USSELL'S LIST op ILLUSTRATED HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS. FLOWERS FROM THK UPPER At PS. wltlr Glimpses of their Homes, superbly Illustrated with chromo lithographs, folio. $12 50. The Arts In the Middle Ages,'and at the Period of the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curator pf the Imperial Llbraryor the Arsenal, Paris. -Illus? trated with nineteen chromo-lithographie print?, and upward of four hundred engravings on wood. $12. Ecclesiastical Art In Germany daring tue Middle Agc-1. By Professor LUbke. Illustrated with one hundred and.elghiy-four engravings, 1vol., Svo. S?. specimens of the Drawings or the Ten Masters, with descriptive letter-press and twenty photo? graphs, 4IO, handsomely bound. $10. Sones of Home, with thirty-six illustrations by Feun, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and eight auto? graphs, uniform with ' Sonus of Life." "Kath rina," "Bitter-sweet," fte., cloth, full gilt. $5. Marvels or Glass-Making. By A. ?jauzay. With sixty-seven illustrations on wood, and ten auto? type copies or thc best examples in the South Ken? sington Museum. $6. Wonders of Italian Art. By Louis Vlardot. With ten autotypes ami thirty engravings, cloth. $6. Wonders of Painting. Of the Spanish, French, English and Flemish Schools By M. YUnlot. With numerous antotype and wood-out Illustra? tions, cloth, gilt. SO. The Wonders of Engraving. By George Du plessis. With thirty-four tine wood cuts and ten photograph reproductions In autotype. Illustrative or the varions stages of the art of engraving, from the earliest, times to the present. 58. The Birth and Childhood of our Lord Jesus Christ. Meditations selected from the works of Augustine, Chrysostom, Cosln, Hall, Calvin, .tc, with twelve photographs after Da Vinci, Rntfaeile, Murillo, Guido,'Delaroche, A ry Scheuer, and other masters, 1 vol., illuminated cloth, extra gilt, sc Illustrations of the Life Of Martin Luther. En? graved In line arter original paintings by Labou? chere, with letter-pies0. By Rev. Merle D'Aublgne. Twelve pictures lu rollo. $fl. Library or Poe ry and Song. Being a choice selection from the best poets, with introduction by Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely iUustrated, i vol.. svo. .Sfl. The Song of thc Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryant. Illustrated with forty-two engravings by the best artists, 4to, cloth, put. $5. Rustic Adornments for Homes or Taste, with nine colored plates and two hundred and i Iii ri y wood engravings. 1 vol.. 8vo, cloth, gilt. $9. Hiss Kilminsegg and her Precious Leg; A Gold? en Legend. Ry Thomas Hood. Illustrated by sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas Seccouibe, R. A., in characters lc cloth binding. $7 i-o. Mother Goose In her New Dress. A series of ex? quisite drawings lu tinted chromos. By Miss Chase, a daughter of the Chief-Justice. Elegant 4to.. green and gold. $4 50. Illustra Hons to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de? signs In Silhouette, by Paul Konewka. The English text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, 1 vol.. 4tn. $4. Mangln-The Desert World. Translated from the French, with additions nnd emendations. One very hand.-ome vol.. royal Svo., with one hundred and sixty superb Illustrations. $8. Mamilu-The Mystery of the Ocean. Translated from tPe French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome vol., myal 8vo.. with one huu drcd and thirty superb illustrations SC Michelet-The Bud: Hs History, Habits and OfctTulness. One handsome vol., royal Svo., with two hundred and ten superb illustrations nv Giaco? metti. $6. Figuier-Earth and "?"ca. From the French or Louis Klguler. Illustrated with two hundred and flfty engravings. One handsome vol., royal svo. SH. Library or Wonders. Illustrated with one thou? sand bcauifr.l Illustrations. Thc series consists of: Wonders of the Human Body; The Sublime In Nature; Intelligence of Animals; Thunder and Llzlitning; Bottom of the Sea; Wonders of the Heavens; Italian Art; Architecture; (Hassmaking; Lighthouses and Llghishii-s; Wonders of Pompeii: Egypt 3300 Years Ago; The tun; Wonders or Heal; Optical Wonders; Wonders of Acoustics: Wonder? ful Escapes; Bodily Strength ard Skill; Balloon Ascents; Great Hunts. The volumes may be pur? chased separately at $1 50. Etchings by John Leech, containing Illustra? tions of "Jack Brag." "Christopher Tadpole" and .Hector O'Hallorau," one vol., folio. $3. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Karon de M?nch? hausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier Als. Illustr?es par Gusrave Dore. Also, a large and choice collection of the newest Juvenile and Toy Books. deda iA?0)6papeis, iflagannes, &c. RAL CAROLINIAN. JANUARY NUMBER. Ru What ls tho Duty or the Hour. D. Wyatt Aiken; Cotton Culture In India, British Commissioner's Report: Pear Culture, Divld Z. Evans, of Mary? land; Best Grasses for thc South, Dr. C. L. Hun? ter, of North Carolina; Golden Lilv of Japan, H. A. Dreer, of Philadelphia; Guava and Dates iii Florida, W. N. Hart, of Florida: Angora Goat lu the South, D. II. Jacques: The Sheep acarus, Cl.as. H. Dodge, or Washington; Tanning, (new process.) C. F. Punknln; Goethe and Frederica, P. J. Millidie. Also, many other valuable and interesting articles. Single copies, 25 cents. Subscription, $2 per annum. Address RURAL CAROLINIAN, BOV29 Charleston, S. C. ftgricnltnral implements. A NEW PLOUGH. Just received a new PATENT CAST PLOUGH, from the Celebrated Manufactory of DODGE, RUOZER 4 CO., Btrnllar to his Premium Steel Ploughs, considered one of the best PLOUGHS uow made-Price, $8-with a full stock of PLOUGHS of other Makers, and PLANTATION HARDWARE, TOOLS, 4c, at S. R. MARSHALL'S, CORNER KINO AND SOCIETY STREETS, jan23-mwf6 Sign of the "Big Gun." f^T. CECILIA SOCIETY. A BALL will be given at the nail of the Freundschaftsbund, To MORROW EVENING, Jan? uary 31st, 1871. T. PISOKNEY LOWNDES, . jan30-2_Secretary' and Treasurer. rJIHE BEST ON THE ROAD! G. G. GRADY'S AMERICAN CIRCUS! With attraclloas, in point of merit, far superior to any ever presented in the Arena, Nothing but first-class Artists in every depart? ment. Each and every une a star ia the profes? sion". Every detail perfect. E. W. PERRY, the celebrated Two and Four Horse Rider. The celebrated PERRY FAMILY, Baby Jolla, Miss Minnie Perry. And Mrs. G. GRADY viii Introduce at each enter? tainment her wonderfully educated Blind Mare, "Lady Wild Fire." The MILLER BROTHERS, the renowned Trapeze performers, Tumblers and Leapers. The BELMONT BROTHERS, from the Hippo drome der Konfg, Berlin, Prussia, champion Tum? blers of the Wcrld, and the original "Arabian Brothers." Mr. CHAS. COYELLI, Character, Equestrian, as the Wild Camanche Indian. Shipwrecked Sailor, Old Splvens, Pete Jenkins, Ac. Master FRANK MORGAN, the wonderful Eques- J trian, Tumbler and Acrobat. Master GEORGE ANDREWS, the great Contor? tionist, or India Rubner Boy. DON PEDRO MARTINEZ, the Champion Jug? gler of America. FOUR GREAT CLOWNS 1 Messrs. G. G. Grady, Charlas Covent, C. T. Howard and Eugene Marti? nez, Trick clown. This Mammoth Circus will give two of its Grand Performances, AFTERNOON and EVENING, at CITADEL GREEN, CHARLESTON, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, February 2d and 3d. Doors open at l and T P. M. Performances com? mence at hair-past 2 and 8 P. M. Admission, 70 cents; Children under 10 years of age, 50 cents._Jan30-3 DEL A IDE PHILLIPPSl CONCERT COMPANY!' A MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES ONE GRAND CONCERT AT % NEW GERMAN HALL,. ON WEDNESDAY, EVENINO, FEBRUARY 1. Assisted by the following Artistes: MR. J. LEVY, Tiic Greatest Cornet Player in the World. ' MR. JULES D. HASLER, The Emlnent'Barltone. * MR. EDWARD HOFFMAN, The Distinguished Pianist and Composer. ?tr Cards of Admission securing reserved seats, $1 so. to be had at the old stand of Z008AUM, YOUNG A CO., on and after Monday, January 30, and at the Hall on the evening of the Concert. Jan28_ A CADE MY OF MUSIC. THE GREAT CARD OF THE SEASON ! SIX NIGHTS, BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN UARY 30. THE QUEEN STAR OF THE SOUTH AND THE EMINENT COMEDIAN, ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS, on a dying v alt to their Southern homes, and to their old friends, will appear during the week, supported by a first-class compauy. In those Grand Dramas In which they have established a a world-wide lame as the FIRST OF AMERICAN STAR" ! TRODDEN DOWN", or Under Two Flags. KAlULEEN MAVOURNEEN, or Uuder the Spell. KATIE DARLING, or Put Yourseir ia Her Place. SET IN GOLD, or the One Bright Soot. MuLLIE SAWN, the Rose or Killarney. HIDDEN HAND, or Old Virginia as lt was. 43-Seats can ba secured at the Box Office on Saturday morning!_Jan27 i GRAND MASQUERADE BALL OF THE GERMANIA BUND, Will e given on MONDAY, February 13,1871, at tho Academy of Music. Tickets can bc had from the Committee: J. H. OETJEN, Chairman. F. W. MEYER, C. OTTEN, W. E. KLEIN, F. HAESLOOP, J. STEFFENS, C. SCHMETZER, C. P. GARDNER. A fine Brass Band will be In attendance. Positively no Tickets sold at the door. J:inl0.2I,2j,28,30-feb],2,4,6.7,8,0.10.:iT3_ ^ GRAND MASQUERADE BALL OF TUE DECTSCUER ARTILLERIE UNTERST?TZUNGS VEREIN, Will be given at Hibernian Hall on THURSDAY, the 2d or February, 1871. Tickets can be had fron the undersigned _ COMMITTEE : H. HARMS, Chairman. C. F. LUBS, F. J. LILIENTHAL, F. PUCKHABER, F. JUNGE, 0. BIEL, H. BOXALL At Mr. H. KLATTE'S, East Bay. At Mr. J. W. OLDEN?UITEL'S, No. 6t Broad, near Church street. At Mr. W. SCHRODER'S, No. 310 King, near Society street. At Mr. J. GRAVER'S, No. 536 King and Reid streets. Mr. THOMAS H. HARMS'S, at Mr. F. VON SAN TEN'S, King street. At Mr. J. WULBERN'S, No. 38 Meeting street. No unmasked persons will be admitted. The Comml: tee reserve the right to unmask any per? son if required. No Ttcke s will be sold at the door. janis-thsmtha Cumber, ^nej^ ^c. _ LUMBER, AT WHOLESALE AND RE? TAIL. ALL DEsC.tlPTIONS AND QUALITY. A full stock of WHITE PINE, from H to 12 Inches tMeK, clear and veil seasoned. Mahican i-, Wo.nut, Cherry. Birch, Oak. Ash, Poplar Boards and Plauks, Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Veneers. Newels, Ba usters, all kinds o' iiuuldings, Sashes, Blind', Doors, Ac The attention of builders and others ts especial? ly requested, iliac we arc prepared io furnish the ?buve in any quantities with snch prices that compare favorably with New York rates. I. H. HALL A CO., Corner East Bay and Market streets. Jau3-wsm2mos_ JgUILDERS' DEPOT, No. 94 CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. SLATES TILE TIN LIME PLASTER . CEMENT LATHS HAIR SAND, Ac, Ac, Ac. BUILDING PAPER, . substitute for Laths and Piaster, at less than One-hair the cost. JUST RKOBIVED, 300 boxes best I. C. Charcoal TIN 100 hbls. Empire Mills Plaster. ' E. M. GRIM KB. 49" Poa tom ce Box 374. j ania <9tttt?r?fe, liquors, Ut. J^EW No. I MACKEREL LANDING. 100 kits No. 1 MACKEREL, Fat \' 25 quarter kita No. 1 Mackerel 25 half obis. Mackerel 5 bbls. Mackerel. For sale at Boston prices. jan30-l_ WILLIAM KO ICH Ar 00. ?10RN, OATS AND FLOUR. 3000 bushels Prime White CORN 4000 bushels Prime Mary land Oats, In bulk and baps 650 barrels Flour. Landing from Schooner Ida Richardson. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. Jan30 _ QOAL! COAL! COAL! 335 tons of Superior RED ASH, Egg and Stove COAL, per Schooner Mary E. Femerlck. For sale low while discharging. C. W. SEIONIOUS, No. 271 East Bay, Between Easel and Wentworth streets, jinfri "^-?LSON'S GROCERY, OORNER SOCIETY AND ANSON STREETS. WILSON Invites the citizens of Charleston to an Inspection of his stoclrof Groceries, as he DESIRES to show the people that he has the finest assort? ment of goods lu his line, which cannot fall to please EVERY ONE as to quality and cheapness. His long connection with tue Grocery trade enables bim T TO guarantee an goods purchased at his establish? ment: and he will TRY to convince the most fastidious that no grocery house in Charleston can surpass HIS in the excellence of the goods which he offers. He has just received an Invoice of that DOLLAR TEA direct, also large additions have been made to all articles in his line; AND solicits thc atteutloQ of ap m want or cheap Gro? ceries to his well selected stock. He ASK8 all who are In need of first class commodities to give him a call, as AN appreciative public will not fall to patronize an (.establishment of merit when the articles submit? ted for INSPECTION are as represented. Owing to the reduction in the price OF goods, and consignments by everv steamer, he ls enabled to fill all orders at short notice, and HIS patrons will have their purchases delivered at railroad or steamer free of charge. All or his at, tides are ~ NEW and fresh, and will be found as warranted, which are the sure SIGNS of his success. p R I Z E SEED? RICE. For sale 7000 bushels of the PRIZE SEED RICE. JAMES R. PRINGLE k SON, Factors and Commission Merchants, janl8-wfmi0 No. 6 Adgcr's North Wharf. ?pRUIT ! FRUIT ! FRUIT ! Now discharging at Union Wharf ex-Schooner Cynosure, from Baracoa, 1000 bunches RED. BANANAS' 25,000 Clean and Hair-husked Cocoanuts ALSO, At the same Wharf ex-Schooner Ripley Ropes, from Havana, 130,000 ORANGES .160 dozen Pineapples. For sale by, PAUL, WELCH k BRANDES, East Bay. C. BART k CO., Jan28 _Market street. J U S-T IN! A Large Lot of NEW HYSONS, SOUCHONGS AND OOLONGS, Taken out of bond after the reduction of the tarli:. JOHN HURKAMP A QQcf nov24-3moa_ QH?TNEY SAUCES. BENGAL CLUB CHUTNEY Cashmere Chutney Pindaree Chutney Mangoe Slice Chutney. Imported direct in quart bottles. EVERT E. BEDFORD, Successor to Wm. S. Corwin k Co., jault Ko. 275 Klug street. H ORSE RADISH. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE London Club dance * John Bull Sauce India Soy Sauce Royal Osborns Sauce Essence Shrimps Essence Anchovies Tomato Catsup Pacolo Sauce Pepper Sauce Curly Powder CURRINE. p.n excellent article for seasoning. EVERT E. BEDFORD, Late W. S. Corwin k Co., Janll_No. 275 King street. TTHIED GREEN PEAS. _ -*i LENTILS DATES White Beans Spilt Peas Barley Macearon Vermicelli Sago Tapioca Imperialand Stewing Prunes New Figs. E. E. BEDFORD, Janll Late W. s. Corwin k Co. J^IVERPOOL SALT. 1700 sacks Liverpool SALT. Landing from Ship Muscongus. For sale by Janl3 _ T. J. KERR k 00. J^rVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. 4000 sacks Liverpool SALT, Just received per bark Vinco, and for sale In lots to suit purchasers by ROBERT MURE k CO., Jan23 , Central W?arf. J?ING WILLI . '! Just received at KIVG WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TORY, No. 310 King street, near Society street, a large and complete assortment of Lear, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, cigarettes. Snuff, Pipes, kc. Havana aud D >meatlc Cigars imported ana manufactured by WM. SCHRODER, who respect? fully Invites the attention or chewers and smokers, and traders, wholesale and retail, to a stock folly comprising every variety of quality ond prices, from the cheapest to the highest grade, widen la offered at the lowest cash rates. Ail orders from the country will receive prompt attention and shipped C. O. D., or at thirty davs' city accept? ance. * decia-emoa