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FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER. 7, 1866. THE CASTLE OF DUBLIN-ITS .INFLU? ENCE AND ITS CORRTHPTipN., If Ire"Ind is to bo ruled by England in the pre? sent and the future, it is better that she should be ruled directly by English authorities than through the corrupt influences and party in? trigues that prevail in the Castle of Dublin. In the fervor/of the Repeal agitation, John O'Con? nell, one .of thc sons ol Daniel O'Connell, styled Dublin "Cattle "a sink of corruption." Do our readers know any Hiing about that citadel in the Irish metropolis which is held by English tyrants and IrislPBlaves for the_ benefit of the power that grinds Ireland to the dust ? If not, we shall give them s ciao information on the point. From the days of the cowardly Tyrconnelf and the dissem? bling Ormond-from tho times of the fashionable Che3tcr?f !1 and the unscrupulous. Cornwallis to those of the u!egint Carlisle and tho proud Claren? don, that old Castle of Dublin has been the scene of infamous plots against tne liberties of tho peo? ple. Courtiers and intriguers have busied them? selves wit hiu its walis in the interest of kingly scoundrels who regarded not the welfare of the population but the promotion of personal plans and personal ambition. Cruel lord deputies and perjured migistrates have heaped up in its ar? chives tho records of their misdeeds, and given to the whole place an odor of villainy. Spies, inform? ers and hangmen have been taken under its pre? lection, ami the English flag that -floata-from the Birmingham Townerovershadows.the Chapel Royal and thc detective oflice at' tho same time.' ? Noble Irish patrjots have been imprisoned io its dun goons. Its iuiluence on society in Dublin has peen degrading, is degradisg, and will continu-' to be degrading as long as it lasts. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is a mock king, who holds "a" mock court. Hois called viceroy, ; and is said tb represent the Queen. He is paid the enormous salary of ?20,000 a year-fou. '-imea more than the President of the United State, v-the chief magis? trate of rho greatest and most powerful country in the world-receives for his services, the im? portance of which are not, for a single moment, to be compared to the trifling value of the vice? roy's work. The latter has nothing to show for his labors which could bo performed by an expert clerk. If? ia merely kept up aa a piece of State pageantry, or, rather, as a:means of maintaining thatfo li?h and silly custom which tho "respect? able" clares of Dublin and the local gentry and;! magistracy wish to keep in practice, namely: 1 "going to the Castle*.' torbe present at levees ana.I drawing rooms twice year. '-Effort?'-have'been' repeaif d'y made.to abolish this sham court, but they have invariably failed." Opposition to the scheme came chiefly from the "conrt" milliners and the. hungry lawyers who declared that if the Lord Liei?lenafj?y were abolished their gains from the maUns-oElaxlies)'. dresses and pickings .derived from public offices wouMbe. lost forayer." . B.ut tU? great mass of the people haye never felt thejeaat interest in the continuance'Of the. office^ which al? ways bringa before, .their mind "the power, tho. treachery ?nd the despotism of England'and the' terrible subjugation-"of their own"'countryr "It is argued that if the office were abohshed, ?20,000 a year, now-spent in the country, would be loat-to it. This ia a delusion. The abolition of the office would be a positive gain-a gain in the increased strength of public opinion now corrupted and de baaed bv the evil example of those who are con? stantly flitting round tne castle and selling the beat interests of Ireland for judgships and situa? tions in tha four courts and on the quarter ses? sions bench......Let us give a few iB8tanc.ee. Mr.. Maziere Brady, Lord Chancellor of Ireland under the late Whig Government, had ?8000-$40.000-as the yearly salary for hia office. One would ima? gine that this would have satisfied ah office seeker of even tiie moat cormorant propensities. But it did not aatisfy Mr. Chancellor Brady. He was constantly begging for patronage for himself and his family. His si n, Francis William Brady, .had frequently contested the city of Dublin, but alwa^ s met with defeat. He professed himself a Liberal, but his liberality was of a milk and water.- cha: acter. The father seeing that there was no hope of political distinction for his son, a lawyer, with pT?efnMtimJmJimot course, witfaoat obtained from them for his hopeful boy the posi? tion of quarter sessions judge, worth about ?1000, or $5000 a year. Avery nice piyment for very Bmall duties. Thus the briefless barrister- was shelved, and the public no more heard long and dull speeches from this- wooden-headed membfr of the bar. But thia is not all about the Brady family. The Lord Chancellor's brother-in-law, John Hatchell, another stupid incubus on the public purse, for several years acted in the capa? city of primate secretary to the late E?r?of Gar lisle, when^iho-latter was Lord Lieutenant.. Lord Kimberley-?ucce?ded Lord Carlisle,- and on the former assuming his duties, he sent Mr. Hatchell to the ??br. about. It ie said that'Hatchell cried and beggejiatp be allowed to" remain," :but; Lord Kimberley had^royided himself wi*h an English secretary, an d' s o poor Hatchell was, much against his grain, obliged to clear out. We state these particulars for the purpose of showing the base uses io which the Castle of Dublin ia turned. It is*-'* focus S ot intrigue.. It has ita corrupting hand in "the centre of "every mischief done the country, Sod it, and its con? temptible followers and supportera, are instru? ment al in ribbing the poorest and. moat.oppres3ed people in Kurope for the benefit of a hungry, greedy, mean^sefc-of officials, whose*.board anjd lodging, wings, dinnere,-^8?xiages anfl['horse's ape paid for on L?f the :ragSi poyerty ?f snorit-i. raged, an?, consequently,""'discontented' popula-' tion. Ono of the baneful effects of this mock court is to be found in the feeling of foolish pride it^ pro? duces among the middle classes of DublSrTif Tins class moves heaven, and earth to get "in&?tkfiona, to the Castle." They verjr often succeed in this ambition; and, to appear in proper state before the mock king, they must go to vast expense in the purchase of trains, court suite, swords, cocked hats, and other tt^peryill^3Vaeh ItKSy .^re.^ie sented at court, w^^jDoMa??v whether .ifcjufc?n their heads or ttfeifc feet'- t?f?y.?re standing, a The wife of the linttftdrajfer. S?es ^with'the grite, blithe printseller aa re which of them shall wear the costliest robe; and, in this manner, ia produced a fictitious state of society. Before the Union i?t Ireland with-TSdglarMDub-7 lin was a wealthy^gaV arf& fasJiFonaHlScitjU- Fer six or aight months of the year aristocracy and fentry resided there, attending the meetings of arliament, but the Parliament having been abolished, the aristocracy all took houses in Lon? don and spent their wealth in the English capital. The result has beeb, to.:, leave nothing in . Dublin; but barrister?.'-doctbrs -??d bfflce-se?k?rB? for whose advantage and for .the .amusements of wheae wivefr'ahd'daughters-"the Castfe" 'is 'still, kept up, ind Tinder thia s^stsm Ireland'suffers." "The Castle still stands though.the Senate's no more, -, And the farnine that dwells ou. ber freedomless- crags ' Is extending its steps to her desolate shore.'' _ . The marquises, -earls ?nd countesses-win not go to "the Castle," where they would only meet "ahoddyitea" and parvenu8} BO they remain in London, where-they, can enioy.all the, grandeur rOi * great couTt. :. .-(..' T?T.'..> ^.,.?r. . -, We stated in a former article that Ireland, as ia generally known, is a Catholic country. It may not be equally well known that, according io the terms of the.so-called. Emancipation act, the Lord Lieu ten anfand the Lord Chancellor of Ireland must both be Protestants. Thus ^Mlsud ?till presents to the woifid the ;fa?ahat??he wantage govern a Catholic fcduhtiryonHt? prmrirple-that^ whole people who profesaea one particular form Of religious he\S?T: muWbe au?jec?:tb the Willoi another claas^stud that clab?tfi? amauW humber' -Who worship at a different altar. An Establish? ed Lburch ?ra /sustained with the view of perpet? uating ting system, and keepmg'th? people divid? ed; for England well knows that if ehe cannot rule ?Srti" . $*?Ple through-differences onthe acore r^?? cannot rule' them at ?alt.' H?lice ffiS-w-? m0aL ,tenacity to the Proteatant Church Jtstablishma-t, knowing thatr; by doing so the ire with the pnncirile^orlhat, "E??sbKahment-^ may ^?.?.v omor6 againat ita supporters than against the Government that givna it life, vitality, and the poarer to divide and d??tr?c'/the people. E*' JSiL ?ichmond Examiner protests against the ?^8rec?mtly ^suedby^Mr. H. lives Pot . f&iJZla nT Journal, to be entitled The Southern . ???Vod I*3**-- "We ^ with unaffected ho? W? ?bail ^nch api^tllre and stich-?pr?gramme.' imd awi tvPff\e 8nch ^a^nga with af? the energy ^n^tbi ^;11at we Posseaa. We deny that 'logi paBy" the Yankee is cuir-foe..--So fax-feomrogard by our forefathers.as an impossibility, we shall keep it co astantlv in view^iw?jabor with a fldent hope for ils roBtora^^t-fnn'a?egut?a We behove that the sentimentsi we Mv? aBove'ex j^^rg?mv"U?b? ^ ^ 0a^r:^o^JoS 'a? people OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS : Remaining in the Postoffice at Charleston, for the week ending DECEMBER 6, I860, and ordered to be printed in THE DAILY NEWS, agreeably to the foRowing section of Che . new Postofflce Law, as the newspaper haring the hugest circulation in the City of Charleston : SECTION 5. And be it furthor enacted, That hate of let? ters remaining uncalled for in tuiy ??. toGIee lu auy city, town or village, where a - newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper which, being published weekly or oftener, shall have the largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office. Xgg- Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." 49- Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sundays, from 1 o'clock to 2 o'clock P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Acting Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. ?- , ~G- . -<jr Adams, Mrs A M Cray, Miss A Olevette, Mrs E A Addison, Eugenia Grant, Mary Olurin, Kate Aloin, Miss L Gangara, Patte O'Connell, Kate Alderson, Em fla L Oreen, Hattie A . P Alqnie, Mary A Oreen, Miss S Price, Mrs James Ancram, Susan H Pons, Mary Anderson, Mrs L Kamill, Carrie V Preces, Susan R HaskeU, Mary Pruenall, Alice Et Harvey, Julia Phillips, Mrs L M Barrett, Catharine Harvey, Mrs P Palmer, Elizia C Baily, Mrs EL Hicke, Miss ii Barnwell, Daisy Hogan, Muggie Quackenbush, Bailey, Henry Hutcheson, Cath- Maria Bates, Mrs M orine R. Bauman, Carrie Hogan, Elizabeth Rachel, Emma Beale, Sallie Hunt, Jennie R Reddick, Caroline Behling, Miss F Hohnes. Ann E Redie, Miss Caro Blake,.Betsey ? I * Rilley, Elizia O Brower. CaroUnB Israel,. Mrs R Risey, Charlott Brodie,.Mrs Y.. ?? . : J . Rilley, Ann . Bull, Mrs M J Jones, Mary Rivers, Nancy T Butler, Mary Johnson, Peggy Roberts, Caroline Buit, George Ann - Jordan, Lucy Ann Robinson, Miss A Budd, -Mary Jackson, Mrs R Robertson. Adline Bullend, Nellie . K Roogers, Mary ; Byrd, Mary A ! Kennedy, Kate Rouse, Miss M E Brown, Rose li:cys, Mary Rutledge Mollie Brown,' 'Constance Kamlah, Mary S C .:. I Ii Salmo, Misa M Canter, Mrs A . Lee, Susan Saltus, Mrs E Carmody, Miss J Lee, Fannie B Sch iffley, Jane Carter, Martha Lee, Mrs George Scott, Mrs G W Carningham, Mary Lynch, Martha - Scanlan, Mary Lee J Laval, Mrs Shirer, Mrs H Cash, Louisa J Lord, Lynda S Sheridan, Mrs M Ceklen, Mrs Love, Mrs CharleB B Chalk, Mrs J . - Loy ea, Kate Stargon, Miss A Clark, Mary E Little, Elizia Starr, Emma Chartand, Celes- . Levy, Mrs MB S trous e, Rachell tina . :., Lake, Mrs Sullivan, Anna T Conner, Juba - DI Sumner, Martha Colia, Miss E Marion, Jessey Smalls, Mrs L A Cockran, Jane M?rsbaU, Mrs Simmonds, Mrs J Co-Sin, Catharine 1 Mazyck, Miss C; M : D Cress. Nellie G ' aiashan,.Maria Simmons, Mrs M Cunningham, Jane Muinee, Lou Simon, Miss L Chis?lm, - Kate . 1 Meredith, Miss Ii T Chisam, Nancy Michele,.Mrs C J Taylor, Anna V -. . More, Lucy Taylor, Linda C Dadin, Miss Y Mood, Mrs Angus- Trescot, Catherine Daniels, Elizabeth ta Trott, Elizabeth J Davis, Jane. . - Moore, Mrs O -. - Tre^iyy Alice.--v^ ? Danu?rson, Miss Marant, Elora . Tomson, Ann MKMol?ett/Fany ' Thompson, Miss Deirget, Fanny '"J Moore, Mrs MA KE Devine, Mary ' Morrison, Mrs R Thomas,'Mary Dingle,: Sarah- ? T Jane Donohoe-; Susan Moloney, Fannie Thompson, Miss D?rrrCareTih? Moor, Phillis M Due, Miss D Muldrow, Mrs V C V E Mathews, Miss M Van Horne, Mrs Early, Mrs J M .Eason, Robt W . ' Morton, Mrs J S Vidal, Mary Edwards, Judy Miller, Mary Vignolia, Marie Eu eire, Matilda Maguir, Mary Vailey, Em er B* .... Mc W Fairly, Mrs M R Median, Mrs E J Way, Miss J Ferguson, Mary C McOwen, Mary E Welch, Ellen Finley, Mrs F McKinley, Elizia Weston, Mary F Frazar, Rosar McCants, Lizzie Welch, Ellen Frazar, Louisa N White, Mary , G . Nolan, Miss M Woods, Anna M Gardner,-Margret -Neylan, May - Walker, Dora GaiUard, Mrs H Nelson, Mrs W A William, Sarah Gibbes, Miss P G O Wilson, Mrs P B Gibson, Lillie Owen, Mary A Wilson, Mrs Gibbs, Mary Oston, Jane Williams, Adeline Grant, Nannie .Williams, Alice MEN'S LIST. A Gr O Aarons, A D Green, Ad-ward Ostan, Moris Allen, John II Oternsen, Her Allston, R Berri t Harrison, William mann ^j:ch^r._Jame3 Hart, Eddie B Onlsen, William . Avinger, J F HasKuf^femTTf PSiTowr'&o nert B Harte, Sonney Parker, Lieut Wm Barlow, James W Hawvey, John H Benlie w. E? Halson, William Petit, N F Bee, W J Hanley, Frank Pender, P Benson, Charles W Henderson, G Pheanh?, George Beard, Henry Hendricks, Geo Q, Bi?L C Hener Quale, J Birnie, Richard Hilton, James ? Quin, Nicholas A Black, Sandy (col- Huguenin, Corno- Quin, Nicholas - . ored) . hus Quincy, John Blackman, James Hunter, G F R Blakely, J M I Ram speck, T K Bas sard, Isaac Baler, George Ramsp?ck, Chars Boyd, Moses Itgeu, John G Rhodes, J S Bondies, Alfred Itgen, Johir Rivers, Richard T Bead, Frankling : ... J. Riggs, Isaac Boyle, Wm Jacobs, J C Rhodes/John ; Beret, M Jackson, G ! Rogers, Thomas L ? Brawer, J E C Jacobs, Charles Robertson, P Brailsford, Frede- (colored) Robertson, Peter. rick Jandrell, John M Roberts, Willie . Brackett, Samuel Johnson, Wm H Rochester, C ^Briggs, Fredk - Joiner, Timothy J Robertson, James Bradley, Benjamin Jasey, Jessoy -' (freedman) Brown, Nelson . Johnson, Geo W Russen, Henry J Brown, Tho v&s Jones, Edward Russell, Henry Brown, & Co Johnson, Glenn S . James A . Kl Badbury, Donnrin Brown, Simnean Kehlenbeck, H G Schroder, John -Brovm, Abraham Keenen, Fawell Selby, Oscar ; - , . " (colored) '1 .* ~ Kirkland,' Pat Seeberger, Aug. Brown, P W; ; Kingsmore, E Sherrison, William Brown, CJH? Kindervater & : Henry Burgess, Tom Beck Simmons, J E Burke, W B Ii Shanahan, James Burk, St. Julian LavaU, Jacob Simmons, Andrew _ ..JPL " Lewis^Capt J (colored) i^rroB} 3:3 ? Leckie, John C Smedes, Cornelius rCant5???3?^. A 0-^Lewte_W?&Co H Cal??nghan, Miele Legare, Geo W Slattery, Patrick Carron, James Little, W T Smith, Edward T Chap in, Geo Lopez, Isaac Smith, AB ! Clood, J T Lockwood, T P Smith ic Co Clark,.Thompson,, BJ.^ r. Snji?vGW-.. I caarfc'Ch?srlfesWi? Mathew, SUVKI? Smith, Edward A I ClmeV^C'^": '! Mmlsanlfcftow?l Small; Robert (col Cour?en?y?J G.A -V Madden^?pi s'y bred) ' . -, : W v-- ?.. Colb?jfeCb; flMS "'. MaTObaliy^gameaV Somers, G> . Cooke, Howard P Martin, R H Stanley, William Cayne, Thomas Menion, Patrick SteckeL Winiam Colgan, Thomas Miller, Frankie T Steele, John iCoin-i Thomas Mish?w, William r, ,--T- ; -, Conway,.'James'!'..'Henry': 'A "?p, T?ft,.WN ... CrinchrH-' ? -- Mitchell,- John- ' - tr 1 ~~ Crawford, John Mitchell, W C Taft, William N Crim Sc OraybUl Millrose, Marshall Thomas, Henry Grose,-J-C"- Miller, John Tietze, Johan Cross, Alex Miles, Jerry (color- Heinrich Cross, Wm C ed) Theas, Henry Ousburd, T Miller, John A . ; Trapier, W H,r Cunningham, A ;? Mitchell; Arthur Tr?scott, Willi ara t Cummings, W Morse, C H Tucker, Joseph R - - r . . - D t; MomanaiWK ; r 3V Deleon, E -" . . Muions,.John ii V?ughni'A . 1 Devlin, W H Mutcherson, Sam Vies, John .Dowells, Stephen Murphy, 'Michael . . ?W ?, ? Doherty", Captai? *? Myer&?JaB ... : Walker, Felix G ' John Meyer. John Hen- Watson, Joseph Dorre; Mr ->.;r ."ry's - ~<Y:' Walsh, Edmond1' Dunne, R Meyer, Heinrich Ward, M Duncan, C- Meyer, W I Warick, Robert I Dnquercron, Moil- Meyers, Fritz Waldron, S M .sieur-, . Meyer, Johann Warren, W Dalton. Dufort,? Mc :Walker,WH '' 'r1'": H McLean, James .. Webb, Samuel'. Edgton, John McCabe, Mr Welch, Maurice Egan, John McCollough, Jo- Webb, S ?* - . Estin, AD seph Welch, MC I Evans Sc Berg y - McCants, Capt L Wessels, John Evans & Co A Willy, George L ?rans,-John":- ~a McLafluaapnvCH Wfld??-B?lK'CF' v j s^im - safe 4 Fisher, W E McKenzie, Alex E Wilks, A H Fisher, Jacob. : /. MaeRton, ?John ^ Wilhams on, Er>in. Fiera?, D'oektor . '' - " ?:-'Wier, Hiram Foreman, Edward Newsover, Thomas (freedman) Fault, Reddick W Williams, B H . Foulans, Rsdick Newton, W . ; ; 1 . Williams, HT-..: Frits, John Nineo, James Williams, Rev B H Fraser, J A Nordell, G Williams, Alfred Frost, Capt H - Norris, Henry (F Wood, John H r. I*rye, Henry ' MC) ' W6oo\7V G Norseman, P Y Gatson, William . Nyman, Danile , Young, William Billard, Samuel I ;.' ' 4O: Young,Thomas, ?libbs, J!. ?: ? . i O'Brien, JE O. J. ? . -io ; <Z : li .> 1 Glass, John Wes- O'Berg, L ZanellL John ley O'Brien, Martin Zimmerman, V Green, Patrick ? . ? Osbourn, Jas E Zoller, D Griffith, Rev Benj Otten^John . , ? Zukowski, Mr c.:.:. ? DD. 49" Persons depositing letters in the .Postoffice wil .pleaso to place the stamp near, tba upper right hand cor? ner bf the envelope, and they will also please to remem? ber that without the^stamp a letter cannot be mailed; but must be seht to the Dead Letter Office. . - '. .' - December 7 GEO. -A. HOBLER & GO; TT AVE R?T?BNED TO THEIR OLD OFFICE [T.JnL ao]rth-^tlaott?v<Wbarr, where tney are road/ to ?ax%ke very x.?BRRA?>'ADVANCES ON SEXPMENTa OF P.iOD?( ? to their friend.? in Liverpool, Havre, the i jontinent ot Jiurope, and in New Yocx. [ Oaoemoerl : GROCERIES, ETC. FLOUR, RYE, BARLEY, WHEAT, OATS AND CORN. rj "T BBLS. HIGH GRADE EXTRA FLOUR 4 75 bbl8. Extra Flour 20 bbls. Beat Eye Flottr 60 bushels Seed Eye 50 bushels S oed Barley 100 bushels White and Eed Seed Wheat-choice se? lection 2000 bushels Heavy Oats 3000 bushels White Provision Corn. Families eau be supplied with Flour in small packages at Biker's Mills, Ko. 17 Anson street, by December 7_1_E. H. BIKER. JELLIES, SOAP, &c. BOXES ASSORTED JELLIES (TUMBLERS)' 25 boxes assorted Jellies (bottles) 25 boxes Colgate Soap 25 boxes Common Soap 50 boxes Silver Skin Onions 100 reams Paper, assorted . 50 boxes Tobacco (assorted grades). In store and for sale low by JAMES W. BROWN & CO., December 7 No. 29 Vendue Bange. COFFEE, SUGAR, ROPE, &c. 50 MORDECAI & CO., NO. 110 EAST BAY, OFFER FOR SALE: BAGS RIO COFFEE JL^JO 100 bags Laguayra Coffee 78 bbls. Sugar 200 coils Rope 79 bbls. Flour 60 M Segars MORDECAI & CO. December 6 _j_3_ I H. GERDTS & CO., NO. 195 EAST BAY, . OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES : Q CT BAGS RIO COFFEE OO 20 bags St. Domingo Coffee 30 pockets Old Java Coffee 50 barrels Crushed, Powdered, A and C Refined Sugars 50 barrels Brown Sugars-all grades p 20"half chests choice and second quality Hyson Tea 20 half chests fine Black Tea, some in % pound papers 5 Mids. Porto Rico Molasses 25 barr?is Muscovado Molasses 10 barrels Bright Sugar-House Syrup 100 boxes Family, Pale and Fancy Soaps 10 boxes Castile Soap 100 boTies Erng's F and Glencbve Starch ~. . 200 kegs Nails - 200 bags Drop and Buck Shot j-600.bundles E D. Percussion Caps Hazard's Powder-all qualities. November 28_ wfm6 WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, &c I A BASKETS PEEPER'S HEIDSEICK CHAMPAGNE JL\_F .30 boxes St. Julien Claret 20 boxes Madeira and Sherry Wines 10 quart, and eighths O tard, Dupuy and Vineyard Proprietor Brandy 10 eighth Pinet'Castillon'Brandy 30 bbls. Gibson's Manufactured Whiskey, all grades 20 bbls. Hannis' celebrated Acme Whiskey 5 bbls. Walters' Old Manufactured Whiskey 20 bbls. Bourbon and Rectified Whiskey 25 boxes "Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps, quarts and pints 50 boxes Gibson's and Hannis' Whiskey " 30 boxes Wampoo and Stomach Bitters 10 qrs. Hamper Bottles (6s) 2 pipes Holland Gin 2' pipes Tmit, Holland Gin . 10 bbls Louis Roster's Burgundy Port Wine 4 - 10 quarter casks Sherry and Madeira Wines 200 grs. assorted Bottle and Demijohn Corks. For sale by H GERDTS & CO. November 28_ wfm5 TOBACCO, SE GARS, SNUFF, etc. O er A BOXES ALL GRADES MANUFACTURED TO ADXJ BACCO 50 M. Segara, different brands -J9-?3^s-i^^S?-A^J?*ffi?_ 50 gross Matches (Parlor and others) 20 cases Tacks 2 bbls. Mason's Blacking 2 cases Mason's Ink 500 reams Wrapping and Writing Paper 30 jars Lorrfllard, Scotch, Maccaboy, and Coarse Snuff 4 boxes hab? ro glass jars Bose Snuff. For sale by "H. GERDTS & CO. I November 28 . ._wfm6 FIRE CRACKERS, RAISINS, ALSIOKDS, &e. Vrt'/YA BOXES EXTRA GOLDEN CHAP & CANAN /U\J\) CRACKERS 50 boxes new Layer Raisins "j j SO boxes Baker's No. 1 Chocolate 5 bbls. Baker's Currants :??-.-- - "20 boxes Baker's Citron 20 kegs and boxes Preserves 20 cases Sardines-K and % boxes '? - 20 cases Olive Oil-pints and quarts " 30 hokes Macearon! and Vermicelli 30 doi. Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles . 2 cases Worcestershire Sauce 20 cases Coleman's English Mustard 40 boxes mixed and assorted Pickles-pints, quarts . and J? gallons '." " 10 cases French Mustard .. , fi. eases Ginger Breserves. Forsaleby '" ' H. GERDTS & CO. November 28 _wfm6 BUTTER, LARD, CHEESE, &c pr A FIRKINS CHOICE AND SECOND QUALITY OU BUTTER; 40 packages Prime Leaf and Extra Lard 100 boxes Choice Cheese 200 boxes Scaled Smoked Herrings 15 barrels No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel 5 half barrels No. 1 Salmon <t;<;-s 50 sacks Fine Marshall's Salt :.i jq 10 barrels New York Bacon Strips and Shoulders iV.'.r* Wrapping Paper, Sal Soda ?-" Zs Brooms, Twine, etc For saleby ' "" H. GERDTS & CO. November 28_wfmg SIDES, HAMS AND SHOULDERS. OA TIERCES, CASKS AND HOGSHEADS CLEAR ?<i\J SXDES, HAMS AND SHOULDERS, just arrived and for sale low. WILBUR & SON, Corner State and Chalmers-streets. December 3_mwfS Rtt& V ftlCE i R1%E ! ? "CitX. SACKS PRIME RANGOON RICE (200 POUN? TO Jt) . SACK). Just received tin d for sale by ? ; ; ISAAC E. HERTZ & CO., , No. 201 East Bay, corner Cumberland street. December o mwf3 t?.imTE;,Il?PORT?)D BRANDY? JUST RECEIVED; -DIBEOT FROM- LIVERPOOL, - 20 cases "Of BRANDY, of superiorquality; warrant? ed for medicinal -purposes, and to suit the taste Of the most fastidious connoisseur. Y For sale by the case or bottle, by : . . .- .v N. LEVIN, J? .Nos. 104 and 106 Market street. . December 3 S .. ?. mwf3 SUGARS COFFEE, CANDLES, &c. HHDS. CHOICE MUSCOVADO SUGAR :: I .?y 10 hhda.FairMuscovadoSugar te 250 barrels A, B, Extra O and C Sugars. ."-;-?? ?? ? AISQn ; , _ '." ~ .-. :~ 75 BAGS FATRfTO CHOICE RIO COFFEE . ' _: ^ 25 pockets Java- Coffee : ? ~: ' .'?-. :. 200 boxes Adamantine Candles. AND, CT : 20 PUNCHEONS CHOICE PORTO RICO MO "- . ? LASSES XL " ' ' "; : 100 coils Western Hemp Rope. .In store and for sale by- HENRY COBLA & CO; .' - Deceni(berxa-",?;? ? mwg- ;; . GRK.VT REVOLUTION ; ?;', '[ I" 'ff ? : xs'Tez \/ ? > Wine T*a?e of the United^ -Stated Pire California Champagne,; 3 "[?jf ADE AND PBiEEP?RED AS IP?XJONE IN FRANCE, ITL ftompm^O?Mforni*Win^ taking the plfioer "of ImportedCTamjagne..?-.- :-c-.--. The undersigned would caU the attention of Wme Jleal exs and Hotel-Keepers to tho following letter, which may give a ?>rrect'ldea:of th? quality of their Wino :, ? ' ; < : ; Xl*.r."w.:."? , 'XfamKEMsaz.Honav"', ; : ?Tmfantt.inm, October 25,1866. J ?Mzsans. BOUCHES&Co.- " "GENTLEMEN: Having given-your California Champacno a thorough test, .we 'take pleasure in saying that We think it the best American Wine woihaye over used. We shall at once place it on our-bill of Aire.. '.. - j-,-- r, . ?*?m*trmy.v * ' J. E. KINGSLEY k CO." CAXL andTBY our ?a^ ! *" ..-'/;r-BOU4JliER-&?K>.-,?-' > November 14 4r?a3mo No. 36 DEY STBSHT, K, Y. . " Y RICE. WHOLE, MIDDLING AND SMALL BICE, FOB sale low at EAST POINT MILL, Wharf-street. December 6 ? 2* IRISH POTATOES AND ONIONS, JUST RECEIVED, OAA BBLS. IRISH POTATOES ttZ\J\J 60 bbls. Onions AU in fine order. For salo low by J. A. ENSLOW k CO., December 0 *2 No". 125 East Bay. DRIED APPLES-JUST RECEIV? ED. 1 f\ BBLS. SUPERIOR DRIED APPLES. 1U For sale low by J. A. ENSLOW k CO., DncemberS 2 No. 126 East Bay. HAMS! HAMS! HAMS! TIERCES OF GOOD SUGAR-CURED HAMS, at 22 cents per pound, at W. J. TRIM'S, Choice Family Grocery Store, December 5 4 No. SO Markot street.' 10 POTATOES ! POTATOES! I PA BARRELS POTATOES, FOR SALE LOW IN LO VJ lots to suit purchasers, by TROUT & AMSBURT, November 19 Nos. i, 6 and 8 Market street. ?9 NO. ll? EAST BAT. prf\ BAGS COFFEE, RIO OU 25 bags Coffee, Laguayra 25 mats Java Coffee . 100 bbls. Sugar, A, B, and C. 100 bbls. Brown Sugar 15 hhds. Brown Sugar Mackerel in kits, and half bbls. and bbls. ; Herrings, Trout, and a full stock of Groceries and Liquors always on hand. . Imo ? November 22 _MISCELLANEOUS, HAT! HAT! HAT! PRIME NORTH RIVER HAT, TN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.. For sale low. by" COURTENAY & TEENHOLM, December 7 ftusw? No. 2 Union Wharves. HAT, HAT, POTATOES. Z nCkA BALES EASTERN HAY I ?/4t 600 bbls. Potatoes, ii " . Landing at South Atlantic Wharf, from brig "Lizzy M. Merrill" from Richmond, Maine. For sale by CRAIG, TUOMEY & CO., December 5 S No. 48 East Bay. FOR SALE. 15 ROLLS PRIME COUNTRY TANNED SOLE LEATHER. For sale by . J. D. ALEEN & CO., No. 17 Vanderhorst's Wharf. December 1 6 REFUSE LIME. FOR SALE, 100,000 BUSHELS OF REFUSE LIME, thoroughly impregnated ammonia, an excellent' manure. Apply at the GAS OFFICE, Church street. .November 20 WOOD AND COAL. 500 C(>:BDS YKr'TlQW KCNB 250 ;TONS SMITH'S COAL-to arrive. For Bale low by - HOPKINS, MCPHERSON & co., November 3- No. 4 Southern Wharf. ? ? WOOLS ! WOOLS ! WOOLS ! rrVHE UNDERSIGNED TS A BUYER OF WOOLS OF j I all textures, exclusively for English account. HENRY TRENCH A RD, .. .Wool . Merchant, Exchange-street, Charleston, S. C. (Formerly Army Cloth Manufacturer for C. S. A.) October SI wfao2mos PUMPS! PUMPS! PUMPS] SOLD OR PUT UP CHEAP AT NO. 70 MARKET STREET, north side, east of Meeting. ALSO, PLUMBING done in all its branches. November 26 mwf6 GUNPOWDER. JI MW SUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN APPOINTED bruted .^R??T&T?n*PO"v?taS???*ft^^ cele sumers and the trade with the following: "ORANGE" RIFLE POWDER, in kegs, half kegs and | KENTUCKY SPORTING POWDER, in canisters. BLASTING POWDER, in kegs. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Quality guaranteed-equal tc any made. Sportsmen are requested to leave their names, and samples will be sent to them. CHAS. H. MOISE, - Wholesale Dealer in Groceries and Liquors, ' October 12_fmw_No. 9 Hayne street. DAVID DICKSON'S Improved Cotton Seed. MR. DICKSON HAS SO SELECTED AND IMPROVED this ' Cotton that he has raised a single stalk with 523 -bolls upon it ; and others of 26 inches. high, with over 200 boUs. Call at our Office in Warehouse and examine a stalk with upwards of 200 bolls upon it. . ia SEED for sale by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. December 3 . mwfG BEAHD'S PATENT COTTON TIE. AFRESH SUPPLY OF THESE SUPERIOR IRON TIES, for baling cotton, just received from Eng? land. GEO; W. WILLIAMS fe CO., December 3 niwf 3 Warehouse Church-street.' ' : Ko. 153 MEETING STREET,1 (FORMERLY JOON AStlHURST AND CO.) GTEOBGFE O. GOODRICH,) PHILIP Wl?^MAN, > SOUTH CAROLINA. JOHN ASHHUBST, ) MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, .,?-'? - i . ? . . ..->.->- ->. - ' r ?;? ? ..- - . ;AIX OF WHICH HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH CARE, AND WILL BE SOLD .TO FIRST-CLASS BUY? ERS AT LOWEST PRICES. ,< ?ctober27 . t ; . fAugnntii 6miw ? ?noi? if IN m SHIPPING FOR HAVRE-THE Al COPPERED and copper fea toned French Bark MAZATLAN, H. Fauvre Master, having a portion of her car? go engaged, will, sail with dispatch. For re? mainder of Freight or Passage, apply to J. A. ENSLOW & CO., December 7 2 tul Ko. 125 East Bay. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE SPLEN? DID Ship "NUNQUAM DORMIO," J. Cousins Master, wants 300 bales Cotton to complete her cargo. For engagements apply to W. B. SMITH tc CO., December 1 mwf Gillon street, near old Postoffice. FOR LIVERPOOL-THE NEW ^and strictly Al American Bark TOSCANA, De )lano, Master, of small capacity, will have dis ? patch for the above port. For Freight engagements apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., December 1 No. 74 East Bay. FOR KEW YORK.-300 BALES -Cotton wanted to complete cargo of fine steam? ier '.'DELAWARE,'' SimmonB Master. For freight engagements, apply to SHACK ELFORD & FRASER, December 7 No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOR BOSTON.-THE FIRST CLASS fast sailing Brig REDWOOD, N. C. Borden 'Master, having two-thirds of her cargo engaged 'and going on board, will sail in a few days. For balance of Freight, apply to J. A. ENSLOW & CO., December 7 1 No. 125 East Bay. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. The Brig JOHN PRICE, Strout, Master, 170 tons ^ register, well found in every respect, and ready ?for any voyage. Apply to J. A. ENSLOW 4: CO., December 7 1 No. 125 East Bay. WANTED.-A SLOOP OF ABOUT 15 ? cords capacity wanted to go up Cooper River for iwood. Apply at DAILY NEWS office, or at C. N. AVERILL & SON'S, November 2 No. 70 East Bay. TOR PHILADELPHIA. EJk?IITEVE STEAMSHIP T-I3STI-G TH E STEAMSHIP WHIKLWIND, HENRY FARGO MASTES, "TTC7TLL SALL AS ABOVE FROM SOUTH ATLANTIC TV WHARF, on SATURDAY next, tho 8th inst Freight taken through to Providence and Boston. Apply to H. F. BAKER & CO. December 3 No. 20 Cumberland street. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET UNE. SEMI- W EE KL Y TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON THE WAC CABIAW AND BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE... w.Capt. ISAAC DAVIS "TTTTLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY Vf TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown every THURSDAY and SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge. For Freight and Passage, apply to FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, November 3 Accommodation Wharf. Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.".. -.'.Captain W. T. MCNKLTT. LEAVE ACUO^rhKfiQS.-roiOWtgiaJ-, ?iB?P?^^0^ and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes- ] day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday "and Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. The ELTZAHANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednes- ? day and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri? day. The Pilot Boy wai touch at Bluffton on her Monday trip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Sa- ' vanuatu Freight received dairy and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage, apply to :.:J .FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. C. T. M. MYRELL, Agent, Savannah, Ga. N. B.-The Steamers of this Line connect at Charleston with South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at Savannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and Florida steamers. November 2 RAILROADS, CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO., 1 _CHABLESTON, December 4,1866. j mHE FOLLOWING ARE THE RATES OF FARE AS JL established by this Company : Fifteen (15) Tickets for.$1.00 .Seven (7) Tickets for.,. 60 Three (3) Tickets for. 25 Single fare.._. 10 School Tickets for pupils (under 12 years of age), 25 for. LOO Tickets can be had on application at the Company's Office, northwest corner of Broad and East Bay streets. By order: . S. W.RAMSAY, December 4 _Secretary and Treasurer. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. THROUGH TICKETS' TO- POINTS NORTH" FROM : rr - CHARLESTON. ri CONSEQUENCE OF FREQUENT APPLICATIONS for THROUGH TICKETS.to points North, this Com? pany has made arrangements with connecting Roads to sell Tickets and check baggage through to the following Cities, viz: -f*_ > ? ; CHARLOTTE, \ : BALTIMORE, RICHMOND, ' V PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, V NEW YORK. VIA COLUMBIA, DANVILLE AND RICHMOND. Passengers wfii find this a very pleasant and agreeable route to travel, both winter and summer Regular con? nections made. Prices same as the route ?ia Wilming? ton, N. C. Tietets for BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK are good between .GREENSBORO* and : BALTIMORE either by way of RICHMOND or via PORTSMOUTH. Information can be received at the PASSENGER OFFICE in Line-street, or from the GENERAL TICKET AGENT, in John-street. H. T. PEAKE,' General Superintendent. L. C. HENDRICKS, General Ticket Agent. November 21 ?RTIFHM LUS AND ?RMS. DB. BLI g PA TENT ARTIFI? CIAL LEGS AND ABMS have all fee motions of I the natural limbs and are pro? nounced by Sur? geons and other competent judges to be the 3EST TN THE WORLD. . I .have, estab? lished a PERMA? NENT MANU FACTOBY -IN THIS CITY, and hope those ; .in need will consult their.own interest and have them .PROPERLY FITTED ON." .Remember,no Artificial *a nm flt nmmerlv without the attendance of the patient * SjeManm'acwry, nb more than a Glass ?tpsfe would. Dr. BLT has the STATE CONTRACT of Jeorgia and Tennessee. Thees rtypiving-from the above totes will be PROMPTLY SUPPLIKD. * .Fo?-paiticulArs. address J. E. GARTNER, AgentondHann antere*nf Dr. BLY'SPATENT ABTI ?TCIAL LULRS, ISO,SSS KESG SXaSET, ChWlfifrtOTl, 3. C ? Morwnfiek:27 . V'- ? ""TTS"" 'T .' SHIPPING. FOR FLORIDA, V?A SA V ANW AH, BRUNSWICK ST MARY/S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE FINE STEAMER CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON every Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely jesr Fr eight received daily and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the of? fice of JOHN MAHONEY, JR., 48 East Bay, November 13 Above Craig, Tuomey St Co's. CHARLESTON AND CAMDEN REGULAR. LISE STEAMERS THE NEW SPLENDID IRON STEAMER Z_ 33- ^7"^3ST03=3, CAPT. CHAS. McGAREY, AND STEAMER CAPT. W. T. GARRISSON. THE ABOVE SPLENDID STEAMERS WILL RUN regularly between Charleston and Camden; the "Z. B. VANCE" from Charleston to Wright's Bluff, and the "VOLUNTEER" from Wright's Bluff to Camden. Freight for all landings on the Santee and Watcree Rivers will be received at all times, and stored free of charge at No. ll Exchange street. All freight shipped by this line is covered by insurance. For further information or freight engagements, apply to the undersigned. JAMES BROWNE, Exchange street, Charleston, BROCK & BENBOW, Wright's Bluff. October 30 C. BELL. Camden. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON ~~ PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP CO. FARE REDUCED TO $25. Leaving each Port every alternate Thursday STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDEE, CAPT. R. W. LOCKWOOD. . STEAMSHIP MONEKA, CAPT. H. S. LEBBT. mHESE STEAMSHIPS, OFFERING EVERY INDUCE X MENT TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC, having superior accommodations for Passen? gers, with tables supplied by every luxury the New York and Charleston markets can afford; and, for safety, speed and comfort, aro unrivalled on th 9 coast. THE STEAMSHIP CAPT. H. S. LEBBY, "?T7TLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON 11 Friday, December 7. at 3 o'clock P. M. Liberal advances made on Consignments to New York. For Freight or Passage, apply at the office of the Agents. WILLIS Sz CHISOLM, _ North Atlantic Wharf. Consignees in New York-Messrs. LIVINGSTON, FOX & CQ- ._._December 1 FOR NEW YORK. THE A No. 1 STEAMSHIP QUAKER CITY, CAPT. W. H. WEST, WILL LEAVE ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF ON SAT? URDAY, 8th December, at 7? o'clock A. M December 4 FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP " 3D X O T A. T O 3R3 " lOOO TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTEB. ON AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, THIS FINE SHIP will sail from Southern Wharf, every Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid'here by shippers. ^-Country papers advertising "tho DICTATOR" will please change notice to agree with above. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the Agency, No. 17 Vanderhorst's Wharf._October 20 FOB SAV^AJST^AH, THE STEAMER "PIOTATOB," MOO TONS BURTHEN, _CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB, TT7TLL LEAVE SOUTHERN WHARF EVERY FRI T" DAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office of J. D. AIKEN St CO., Agents, November 1 Na 17 Vanderhorst's Wharf. PASSAGE REDUCED! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FROM 33 TX 23, O 3P 33, BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK; ALSO ? by the SPLENDID MAIL STEAMERS, Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and from Sew York. " Great Reduction in Fare to % CALIFORNIA AND ?USTBALI?; DRAFTS FOE ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain and Ireland at tha very lowest rates. ? Passengers, on arrival in New York, wm have their ; baggage removed Free, and every care bestowed on theta. . ForTPasaago, atc, apply to M. M. QUINN. February 27 ^ .<3a*4wwn* *Q