OCR Interpretation


The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 03, 1868, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026994/1868-01-03/ed-1/seq-2/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE No. 18 HAYNE-STREET.
TEEMS-THE DAILY NEWS. PRICE (payable In all
caaes IN ADVANCE), Six DOLLARS A YEAS ; Fons
DOLLARS ron Six MONTHS ; Iw DOLLARS AND A
QUARTER FOR THREE MONTHS.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (Di ADVANCE),
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOB SOC
MOUTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe?
riod.
No Paper sent unless the Caan accompanies the order.
No Paper sent fora longer time than paid for.
ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen cants a line for the
first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse
- ant insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices
one dollar each.
LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS.
Na IBHayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned.
THE DAILY NEWS AT EIGHTEEN
CENTS A WEEK.
Persons who wish to subscribe for the DALLY
NEWS by the week, oan have their papers
served to them regularly in any part of the
dty every morning by six o'olock. Mr. J.
Silverstein, agent for the city delivery, will
call upon suoh persons and oollect the weekly
price-eighteen cents. Orders left at the
periodical stores of Mr. C. 0. Righter, Nos.
161 and 888 King-street, or at tho office cf the
DAILY NEWS, NO. 18 Hayne-street, will receivo
prompt attention.
NEWS SUMMARY.
-At New York, yesterday, Cotton closed Ja}
better ; sales 4800 bales at 16^.
_Cotton m Liverpool yesterday was quoted
at 7yd. in private circles. The general market
was closed.
-The Emperor Napoleon and the Prince Im?
perial are said to be going to visit the Pope.
-It is Btated that 840,000 copies of "No
Thoroughfare" have been sold in England.
-Chicago has had 388 divorces to 4182 mar?
riages the past year.
-Commodore Vanderbilt pays $160 in gold
per 'ton for bis steel rails.
-Scandal says that the Princess Clotilde
wants a separation from Prince Napoleon.
-The profits of the Paris Exposition simmer
down to $600,000.
_A brother of Major-General Halleck, it is
feared, perished by the burning of the steamer
Raleigh.
-Reverend Henry Ward Beecher has given
$1000 to a fund for the benefit of General Lees
college.
-General W. T. Sherman succeeds General
Meade in the command of the Department of
- the East.
-Pickpockets are said to be doing a large
businesB in New York. On Saturday a furni?
ture dealer was relieved of $5,000 while on his
way to a savings bank.
-In Vermont, by a recent law, ministers of
?he Gospel who have ceased to perform the
other duties of their sacred office are no longer
authorized to solenurze marriages.
-In Europe coal dust is saved, consolidated
and used as fuel, to the amount of a million
fcPM j YMfr .Al A ,f?Tr ^adg-^wrtwrleti
-Before the first elevated railroad In ?ew
York is practically tested, there is already a
company formed to build another to run by
means of dummy engines, the pillars to be of
oorrugatod iron.
-Mr. Abraham S. Cohen, a well-known mem?
ber of the press, died at his residence in New
York, Sunday, from a fever which he had con?
tracted on a recent visit to Mobile. He was
the original proprietor of the Jewish Record.
-Chicago, the great city of sensations, now
has a new one. Four citizens have mysterious?
ly disappeared at different times within the
past week, and nothing has been heard of
' them.
-The Hebrews of New York have just closed
ft mieoespful charity fair in aid of the poor,
and realized the handsome sum of nearly
$25,000. It is to distributed among the suffer?
ing poor of the Hebrews of that city.
-The term of office of Governor Pierpoint,
of Virginia, expired on the 1st, but he will, it
is said, hold until the State Convention con?
summates its work and orders an election for
8 tata officers.
-In Philadelphia, New York and Boston the
, poatmastere havo obtained permission from
the Postofflce Department to sell postage
stamps and stamped envelope? to druggists,
stationers and others in different parts of the
city, at a small discount.
-The English ' Workingmen s Association
does not find much encouragement from the
leading Radicals in Parliament in its attempt
10 introduce "workingmen" into the House.
Mr. Bright, Mr. Lay ard and Mr. Foa '.er reply
to the applications of the association that they
shall welcome any working man who may be
sent to the House, but cannot approve of
deas legislation.
-A letter from Africa confims the reports
printed in English papers that awhile man,
supposed to be Dr. Livingstone, is travelling
IQ that country. The additional information
11 given that the clothes which the negro says
the white man wore correspond exactly with
those Dr. Livingstone took with him from
Zanzibar. Additional facts leave but Little
doubt but that th id man is none other than
Livingstone.
-The Virginia papers come to us with a
speech which was delivered by the notorious
Hnnnicutt, delivered to the negroes in Rich?
mond a few nights since. Among other things,
"there is," said he, "corn, and wheat, and
flour, and bacon, and turkeys, and chickens,
ind wood, and coal, in the State, and the col?
ored people would have them before they
would starve!" He said many other things
equally bad.
?The Washington correspondent of the New
TOTE World writes on the 30th ult : "It is
quite probable that the President will send to
Congress,when it r?assembles, a special message
on the subject of the destitution in the South,
and suggesting some kind of legislation to re?
lieve the suffering there. The President has
received a largo amount of evidence from all
portions of the South, presenting a state of
facta well nigh bordering on anarchy and fam?
ine, and demanding at the bands of the gov?
ernment or the charitable prompt and liberal
relief."
-The English papers state that the Cunard
line of steamers will receive a subsidy of ?80,
000 for oarrying the mails between Liverpool,
Queenstown and New York, in 1868, while the
Inman Company, for the same service, receives
the ocean postage of one shilling por ounce
from England, and fifteen cents per ounce
from the Onited States, estimated to amount
to a sum total for the year of ?35,000-?20,000
from England and ?15,000 from the United
States. This seeming favoritism is alleged to
to be due in part to the influence of a coal
mine manager, with whom the Cunard Une has
had extensive dealings, and who ie connected
with an official in the general postoffice depart?
ment in London.
-The Metropolitan Methodist Church, now
being erected in Washington, D. C., is to be a
grand structure. The building i? already up
and udder roof, and will coat, when completed,
about $200,000. It ia built of brownstone, in
the Gothic order, and will bo one of the largest
and most imposing church edifices on the con?
tinent, capable of seating about two thousand
persons. Pews are to be set apart for the
President and Cabinet, the judges of courts
and generals of tho army. Seats will also be
provided for the different States and prominent
cities, and for strangers. All the windows in
the audience room are to be memorial or his?
torical, commemorating the great men and
great events of the age. The altar and pulpit
will be made of cedar and fir-wood brought
from Mt. Lebanon. The building will have
church parlors, supper-room for social enter?
tainments, reading-room and library.
"elk ARLESTON."
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3,1868.
The State CoxtTcntion.
Few persons seem to understand what
powers are granted to the convention which
is ordered to assemble in this city on the
14th instant; and, as a natural consequence,
a number of alarming rumors are already
in circulation. One of the mildest reports
is that the convention will depose all the
I judges in the State with tho exception of
two; and another points to a more thorough
reversal of the relations between the white
and the black than has been attempted by
the conventions of either Louisiana or
Georgia.
There is but one way of meeting the ru?
mors that have been concocted, and of
making'harmless those that will be hatched
as the day of meeting draws near; and that
way is by knowing and oomprehending
what are the powers of the convention, and
what work it is authorized to do.
The convention will assemble by order of
the ' Commanding General, in conformity
with the Reconstruction acts. These are
the source of the authority of the conven?
tion, and they define clearly what duties
that body shall perform. The supplemen?
tary act says that the convention shall
'frame a constitution and civil government."
This will be the one great work of the con?
vention; and there is no limitation as to the
oharaoter of the "constitution and civil
government" exoept that they shall be in
conformity with the Constitution of the
United States. But when the constitution
is framed it hat no immediate force. It
must be ratified by the registered voters in
the State, and it must be submitted to and
appro ved by Congress, bofore it has any
binding power whatever.
The, convention cannot legislate; it can
ohange no laws; it can make no removals;
it oan make no appointments beyond those
of officers of its own body; it cannot levy
taxes except for the one purpose of paying
the salaries of its delegates, officers, and
agents; it can only frame a constitution,
whioh constitution will not in any way
ohange our condition, or {.Sect our position,
until it has been duly voted on and duly
aooepted by Congress.
under existing orders and laws; and, unless
these orders and laws are modified or
ohanged, the convention cannot go beyond
the limits whioh have been marked out for
it by the aots of Congress which govern re?
construction.
lt. Good B*glnxtlM|r.
Thanks to the potenoy of the example set
by THE DAI LY NEWS, the prestes of the
three Charleston newspapers were all in?
dustriously at work yesterday morning,
and none of our citizens were subjected to
the inconvenience and disappointment of
failing to receive the morning paper at their
breakfast tables. Last year, and every
year hitherto, it will be remembered, the
city journals suspended publication on
the 2d of January, because, forsooth,
New Year's day was claimed as a
"printer's holiday." The simple public,
we believe, has been accustomed to re?
gard suoh intermissions as rather credit?
able, though somewhat annoying, instances
of journalistic liberality. The printers,
however, understand well enough that a
holiday of that kind means nothing more
than a deduction of a day's pay from their
hard earned week's wages; and we fancy that
they will be the last to complain of being
deprived of such an unasked boon. Our
contemporaries have done a 'sensible thing
in thus acquiescing in and aooepting our in?
novation upon a custom which had no other
recommendation except that it dates back
to the time whereof the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary. They have
made a good beginning for the New Year;
and it is to be hoped that, encouraged by
the favor with which their readers have
noticed this copied improvement, they will
gradually learn to imitate the enterprise of
THE DAILY NEWS in other respects.
The Railroad Wrangle.
Public attention has often been directed,
in these columns, to the unfair and illiberal
spirit in which the Charlotte and South
Carolina Railroad has been managed of late
with referenoe to the material interests of
Charleston. A projeot is now on foot, which
if oarried into effect, will punish, at once
effectually and appropriately, those who
have chosen to assume the attitude of foes
to our city's prosperity. We refer to the
movement now in progress for the construc?
tion of an air line route from Atlanta, Ga.,
Shelby, N. C. The proposed line is to
be formed by a combination of the Georgia
and South Carolina Air Line Railroad, con?
necting Atlanta with Anderson, S. C., tho
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, connect?
ing Anderson with Greenville, and the
Shelby and Broad River Railroad, connect?
ing Greenville with Shelby, N. C. Such a
combination would give a much more direct
route between Washington and New Orleans
than any now existing. The saving be?
tween the two points nemed would not- be
less than one hundred miles of travel, as a
glance at the map will show, and the com?
petition thus established cannot fail to have
a paralyzing influence upon the business,
both in lreight and travel, of the Columbia
and Hamburg, and Charlotte and South
Carolina Railroads-a fitting retribution,
we must say, for the zeal and persistency
with whioh the managers of those corpora
tions have worked to steal away the trade
that is of right tributary to the metropolis
of South Carolina.
Petticoat Role in England.
The motley eloquence of GEORGE FRAN?
CIS TRAIN, Leer STONE, and ELIZABETH
CADY STANTON has not yet convinced free
and enlightened America that women should
be permitted to vote, or that it is high time
for petticoat rule to begin. Suffrage for
the negro had a popular ring, and made a
good party cry. Sticks and stoneB, fire9
and swords, for the South, met the general
wish, and strengthened a rising party. But
the negro is politically defunct, the instincts
of race are again asserting themselves, and
even the strongest friends of universal bal
lotting hesitate to give the protection of a
vote to the unprotected female. America
made one leap in the dark, and does not
care to make another; JOHN BOLL must lead
the way and test the good or evil of giving
the suffrage to women.
Already in England thc shout is raised,
that the causo of womanhood has achieved a
brilliant victory. The narrow end of the
wedge has entered, and needs only to be
driven home. It is the first step that costs,
and the first step is taken.
A woman named LIBBY MAXWELL, living
in Manchester, England, being a rate-payer,
was put by mistake on the voting register.
The name, once on the register, it could not
bo stricken off, nor could LIBBY bo pre?
vented from voting. The lady was resolved
to strike the blow for freedom; and, attend?
ed by the Presidentess and mcmberesses of
the Female Suffrage Society and surrounded
by a guard of honor, she went to the polls
and, amid abundant chaff and cheers, cast
her vote for a member of Parliament.
This petticoat precedent is looked upon
by the English papers as one of immense
importance. If one woman can vote, why
not a thousand or a huudred thousand.
And as women are in a clear majority in
England, there may come a time when a
female sovereign may have a female Par?
liament and the "lords of creation," as gov?
erning powers, be altogether dispensed with.
Reform for Ireland, Reform for Scotland
and Reform for England, with womanhood
suffrage for all three, are now upon the car?
pet; and, although the British Lion is slow of
movement at the outset, he may, when the
inertia is overcome, be stirred to make a
leap that will oarry him far beyond the
temporary resting place of his trans-Atlan?
tic cousins. This may be, and if ?o-"Peace
to his ashes."
?i Sale.
TURPEM TINK FARM.-THE FINELY
timbered TURPENTINE FARM of the Estate
of J. H. McIntosh, together with Distillery,
Houses, &c, LB offered for sole or .'ent. For further
information apply to the under*limed, at Society
HUI. on the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad.
Janu.ry3 6 EDWARD MCINTOSH,Ex'r.
FOR SALE CHEAP, A 50 SAW COT?
TON GIN, but little used. Applv to
. ZIMMERMAN DAVIS,
December 27 fm Adder's North Wharf.
EUR H ALK, VALUABLE BUILDING
rryr aa JMaUtdam t-?tn? -4-a*ii =
January 1 wfm6 No. 141 bust Bay.
HANDSOME ROSEWOOD PIANO FOR
SALE.-For Bale, a soven-octave PIANO, nearly
new. Will be sold low. Apply at No. ll KING
S i REE r. where lt can be seen.
December 27 fmw
I7WR SALE, A VALUABLE FARM OF
. 161 acres, on the South Carolina Railroad, 15
miles from Charleston. It is suitable for a cattle ot
dairy farm. It ls in the vicinity of the bed of phos?
phate lime recently discovered on tho Ashley River,
and would be valuable to that business as a Summet
' resort for those who superintend it. And being im?
mediately on tho railroad, would prove convenient
going to and from Charleston.
Apply to PEHRYCLEAR k HALSEY,
West end Montagus-street
December 21 Imo Charleston, S. C.
RPUBLISHKRS AND JOURNALISTS.
A large amount of TYP*? and JOB MATERIAL
for sale, in lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason?
able, and cash. Also, u flue HAND PRE^S, price ?25u,
an Adams' Power Press, price $1600; and a Card
Press, price $100. Apply to F. O. DEFONTAL? E,
Columbia, 8. C. December 7
SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON
AND RICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CITY
.PROPERTY of all kinds for SALE and LEASE by
CLIFFORD 4: Ma i HE WES,
Real Estate Agents, No. 66 Broad street
November 9 9moe
(Dpnrtticrsljips.
^WTTHAVEP
THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH US IN BUSINESS
Mr. J. H. PIEPER.
HENRY BISCHOFF k CO.
Charleston, January 1, 18.8.
January 2_ 3
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY AS&CCIA
_L TED with him Mr. THOMAS S. O'BRIEN, and
herottftor the WHOLESALE OROCERY AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS, at No. 207 EAST BAY
STREET, will be conducted under the name anti
Arm ot W. H. CHAFEE k CO.
January 1_3_WM. H. CHAFEE.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING IN THIS
CITY, under tho firm of BONAFONX fi: SALAS,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent The numt
of the firm will be used only lu liquidation by elihu
partner or Mr. R. SALAS, Attorn o .
JO?E BONAFONT.
December 31st, 1867. F. P. SALAS.
January 1 10
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP,
THE COPARTNERSHIP OF LEE 4: CO., TER
MINATES THIS DAY, by its own limitation,
HU Io "tN LEE will continue the business aui ar?
range the affairs of the linn.
HUToON LEE,
January 14 A. M. LEE.
DISSOLUTION.
rpiHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
JL INO under Oae name of DAWSON k BLACK
MAN, is this day dissolved by limitation, Eithei
partner will be found at the store to sign in liquida?
tion. JOS. DAWSON,
JOS. BLACKMAN.
January 1st, 1868. Januaiy 1
BLIN Ot REBOUL,
CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, CARV?
ERS, TURNERS AND FRESCO PAINTERS-,
No. 60 MARKET-STREET.
Mr. H. BLIN having associated himself with Mr,
4. REBOUL, b'gs leave to announce to his friend)
and patrons that they are prepared to execute anv
work in the above line, viz: UPHOLSTERING,
CABINET MAKING, and DECOBAT1VE WORK oi
any description, done at short notice. .
Mr. REBOUL being a Fresco Decorator, is prepar
ed to decorate Walls, Ceilings, kc. Designs ol Fresco
Work furnished. fmw 2mos December 27
LOST, ON THE 29TH ULT., A LIVER
COLORED POINTER SECT, for tho recover;
of which a liberal reward will bu paid. Address X,
office of the Daily News.
January 3 12*
STRAYED INTO MY FARM ON THE
King-street Road, No. 743, corner of Lowndes'
Avenue, a COW, which the ewner can have by prov?
ing property and paying expenses. M. \t HALEN.
January 1 3*
LOST, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SOME?
WHERE on King. Liborty or Broad streets, a
small MOSAIC BBOOCH, containing the figure of a
bird on a blsck ground. A suitable reward will be
paid for its return to No. 99 BROAD-STREET.
December 28 0
LOST, ON THE CARS BETWEEN
Kingsville and this city, a BED RUSSIA LEA?
THER rURTMONNAlE, containing $25 in money
and a free ticket on the road m the name ot Miss
Hoffman. Anv one finding the same will be suitably
rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE.
Decomber 18
THE FLORENCE 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
of advertising very reasonable, S oj? tu? ber 16
Eknts..
WANTEO, A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
to Washand Iron. Apply at No. ?l WENT
WORTH-STEEET, nert west of Military Hall.
January 3 _1*
TTTANTED, A SITUATION AS PORE
V \ MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Referen?
ces as to character and competency furnished.
Ad drew, stating locality and compensation, L. B.,
News Office. ' . January 8
WANTED, A PARTNER, WHO HAS
some cash capital, hy a party who is doing a
good and safe business. Ad?rese, staring name and
amount of cash fur investment, F. 8., office of the
Daily News. January 2
WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED AC
CO UNI ANT and good Penman, any employ?
ment that would occupy his attention tora few hours
daily. Address SCRIBE, City Postoffice.
January 1 _
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE UPE
and Campaigns of Gen. Robert E. Lee, the
standard biography of the Great Chieftain. Its offi?
cial character and ready sole, combined with an in?
creased commission, make lc the best subscription
book ever published. Send tor circulars and Ste
our terms, and a full description of the work. Ad?
dress, National Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga.
December 27 " ' amos?
WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND
LtDY, Board in a private family. One good
sized roon, desired, furnished or unfurnished, with?
out Ure or lights. Board per month not toexosed
$00. Address "290," at thia Office.
December 23 10
WA rr KD TO KENT, WITHIN FIJE
creight minutes walk of the Postofflce,
In a plotsaut neighborhood, either a small HOUSE
or four or five RuuMs in a large one, with a sepa?
rate apxtment for a Kitchen. Rent not to be more
than *3H) or $400. Address "F. G.," care L. Chap?n
ie Clo., Eayne-street December H
d?JO?r\A TO 83000 PER Y KAR.-AN
KD?OV/U AGENT is wanted in every town in
the Umm to make and sellan ariicle of dally con
surnpticn in every family. It is entirely new. Sale
an pernanent as Flour. Address LOUIS COB?
BEN TZ, Middleton, Md Imo December 20
AGENTS WAITED POR THE " LIFE
Or JEFFERSON DAVIS." by Frank H. Al
lrieud, tf Richmond, formerly editor of the South
ern Literary Messenger. This is a lull and authen
tlc history of the Lue and Public Service? of the
great Sotthern leader. Mr. AJtriend has enjoyed un?
usual odTuntagca in tho pr?paration of this work, as
will beapparentto all on examination. Send for
specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address
NATIO J AL PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Novenber 29_2m0*
WANTED-AN AGENT-ONE CHANCE
in each town, worthy the attention ot an
active business man, to take the agenoy for the sale
ot BRADSTREET'S RUBBER MOULDING AND
WEATHER STRIPS, applied to the sides, bottom,
u>p, aid centro of doors and windows. Send for
agent's circular. ._
J. R. BRADSTREET 00.,
Novimber 27 2moB_Boston, Mass.
WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE,
to sen* tho MAGIC CLEANSING CBEAM.
Samplt doz., terms, show cards, etc., sent on receipt
of ?? D. CUMMINGS b CO.,
No. 42 South Market street, Boston.
November 25 3mos
_JETjbt. _
T- O KENTV PART OF A HOUSE, CON?
SISTING of four rooms, kitchen, pantry, and
servants' rooms, pleasantly situated. Rent low.
Apply at southeast corner of WENTWORTH ANI
GADSDEN STREETS._2*_January 3
TO RENT, THE ELEGANT RESI?
DENCE ol the late ex-Governor Thomas Ben
nutt, in the western portion of the city. For terms,
4c, spply to JAS. B. GORDON, No. in* Went
worth-atrcet _lw4 January 3
TO RENT, THAT FINE BRICK DWEL?
LING, No. 34 CHALMERS-STREET, opposiu
tue Cit; Park, with six square rooms, pantry and
dressing room, fine cistern, pump and outbuildings
Apply to B. MCINNES.
january 1 wfrn
TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE COTTAGI
BUILDING, No. 2 Lamboll-atreot. with all neo
cssary outbuildings, and a good well and cistern,
inquire at No. 9 ETNG-S'IBEET.
January 1 _wfm?
TO RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL) BESl
DENCE, No. 50 Cannon street, containing fom
square rooms, dressing room and pantry, with doubl ?
piazza; gas fixtures throughout; stable, hay loft, car
riage house and smoke house, all complete. Also
one two-story HOUSE In the yard, containing lou
square rooms. Possession given on the 1st Decem
J_bgr. Apply_pn the PREMISES.
FURNISHED HOUSE TO ltE.VT.-TUi
'J.BREE STORY BRICK HOCSE, No. 33 Hasel
street, newly painto-1 both within and without, ant
newly and finely furnished thioughout, will bo rent
ed for the next year ut a reasonable rent to a satis
factory party. Apply by letter to E. BATES, Ne. 12
Meeting-street. 8 December 31
TO RENT, THE "WATERLOO" PLAN?
TATION, situated on John's Island, immedi
ately on the Stono River. It contains 400 acres firs
quality cotton land, 200 acres prime provision land
and about 300 acres woodland, 14 negro houses
overseer's house, 2 cotton houses, barn, and gu
house, all in good order. For terms, &c, apply ti
R. c. MCFADDEN, sumter, s. c., ISAAC W. URIM
BALL, John's Island, or to JAMES M. CAL ii WI LI
& SON, Charleston, S. C. December 21
FOR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHT'
FULLY SITUATED MANSION, in tho south
western portion ol tho city, consisting of a suite o
threo or four spacious rooms on tba first flpor, wit!
kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode
rate. Address "A," Dally News Office,
november 19
REMOVAL.
/TUTE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO ANNOUNCE T(
J. his patrons and the trade generally that be hm
removed his stock of Boots, Shoes and Trunks fron
NJ. 141 MEE 1ING-8TRE1.T to that spacious Ware
house No. 29 HAlNE-STREET {ilga ot the Bi(
Boot), where he will be happy to greet his customer!
as usual. EDWARD DALY, Agent.
Docomoer 23
PRIVATE BOARD.-TO LET A FUR
NISHED BOOM, with the use of a parlor, wit!
or without board, in a private family, where then
ore no other boarders. Apply at THIS OFFICE
December 12
EE ai O V A L-BOARDING.-MRS. A
TBAOY having removed ber Boarding Estab
lishmentirom No. 59 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD
STREET, is now prepaied to furnish Board to a lim
I ted number of Ladies and Gentlemen. Terms mod
erat*- _December 14
O.VUD WAATEU.-A PRIVATE FA
MUY, willing to board another family, consist
ing of husband, wile, young lady, two children ant
nurse, on reasonable terme, will please address oi
call on LEONARD CHAPIN. No. 20 Haync-stxoet, ant
state terns and locality. Thies or lourroomBre
quired_December 14
BOAROING.-EXCELLENT B O ARL
can be obtained, at reasonable rates, by apply
lng at No. 434 KING STREET, one door above Hud
eon street, near the Citadel. The Street Cera past
the door every ten minutes. 3m - f JDer 7
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA*
TEX) SOUTHERN TONIO, PANEMN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS, an umelhng remedy for all Di?
eases of tho Digestive Organs and tbs Liver. Foi
sale by all Druggists.
ON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA*
TED SODTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of th? Digestive Organa and the Liver. Foi
sale by all Druggists.
ON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA*
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE
PATIO BITIEBS, an unfailing remedy for all Di?
cases of the Digestive Organs aad the Liver. Foi
sale by all Druggists.
O.VT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA*
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKKIN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS, an uufailing remedy for all Di?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Foi
sale Dy all Druggist)._
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA*
TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE
PA i IC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
easeB ol the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Foi
sale by ali Druggists.
ON'T PAIL TO TRY THU CELEBRA.
TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Foi
sale by all Druggists.
ON'T FAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBRA*
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Foi
salo by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA*
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE
PATIO BITTE Ks, an unfailing remedy for all Dla
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Foi
sale by nil Druggists
ON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dla
easia of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Foi
sale by all Drugi?lsis.
ON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA'
TED SO?1HERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy fur all Di*
cases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA*
TET? SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC B iTTEBS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and tho Liver. Foi
sale by all Druggists. lyr November ?27
EAGLE FIRE EN GIN E COMPANY.
YOU ABE HEREBY S?MMC NED TO ATTEND
a Bfgulor Monthly Meeting of your Company,
at your Hall, on This (Friday) Evening, 8d Inst., at 7
o'cloci precisely.
By order. A. MARION CO HEN.
January 3 1_Secretary E. F. E. Co.
MA H ION FIRE! ENGLNE COMPANY.
ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
of your Company, This (Friday) Evening, tho 3d
inst, at 7 o'clock precisely.
By order. GEORGE A. CALDER,
January 3 1_Secretary M. F. Co.
. GEEMAS SCKUTJEX CLUB.
rpHE BEGULAB MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE
JL held This Evening, at 7 o'clock at Lindatedfs
Hall, corner Ring and Calhoun streets.
January 3 1 THEO. CORDES, Secretary.
ANNUAL SLEETING OF THE STOCK?
HOLDERS OF THE SOUTi: CAROLINA RAIL?
ROAD COMPANY AND OF THE SOUTHWEST?
ERN RAILROAD BANE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK?
HOLDERS of the abort i institutions will be
held tn theOUy'of Charleston on the 2d Tuesday in
February next, the 11th day a.' that month. Place
ol meeting, Hall of the Southwestern Railroad Bank,
m Broad-street Hour of convening, ll o'clock,
A. M.
On the day following, Wedtesday, the 12th, there
will be an election held at tho same place, between
the hours of fl A. M. and 8 P. M., for fifteen Direc?
tors of the Railroad Company, and thirteen Direc?
tors for the Bank.
A Committee to verify pr nd ss will attend.
Stockholders will be passed os usual over the
Boad, to and from the meeting, free of charge, in
accordance with the resolution of the convention ol
ISM. J. E. EMBRY,
Januarys ftufS Sec^tary.
I. O. O. F.-R. VV. GK/I.VD LODGE OF
SOUTH CA BOLIN A.
fTTHF, OFFICERS AND ME vi BEES OF THIS
X GRAND LODGE are invited to meet the M. W.
Grand Master, for the purpose of installing the
Officers of the Subordinate Lodges, on the following
Evenings, io wit : This Evening, 2d inst., Howard
Lodge, No. 3; Friday, 3d, Marion Lodge, Ho. 2; Sun?
day. 6th, Schiller Lodgf, No. 30; Tuttday, 1st, Jet
erson Lodge, No. 4; and Wednesday, 8th, youth Car?
olina Lodge, No. 1.
By order of the M. W. G. M.
JNO. H. HONOUB, Jr., M. D.,
December 31 tuthfstu6 Grand Secretary.
Ouratirnfll.
MRS. HOFSON > 'IN CK NE V
WTT.T. RESUME THE EXERCI8ES OF HEB
SCHOOL for Young ladles on Monday, Janu?
ary 6th, at No. 6 AIKEN'd ROW.
December 30_mwfS
I MISS MUKDEN AND MISTER'S BOARD?
ING AND DAY SCHOOL k OR YOUNG LADIES.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS SEMINARY. WELL
BE resumed ;D. V.) oi. Tuesday, January 7th.
i erins for Board, tuition in French and English.
Ac., tan be learned by application at No. 10 LE
QARE-STRHET._fm I_December 27
HIGH SCHOOL. OF CHARLESTON.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
REsUMED on Monday, January 6th.
Instruction given in Latin, Greek, French, Ger?
man, Mathematics, and tho higher branches of Eng?
lish.
Terms of Tuition, $10 p?r quarter, payable in ad?
vance.
No extra charge for French, German or Stationery.
W. E. EINGMAN,
December 30 7_Principal.
FE?IAL?? COLLEGE.
THE FALL TEBM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE
Spartanburg, S. C., will opea October Sd, 1867.
The President Bev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will
be aided by competent experienced teachers in
every department
Board for half year.170.00
Tuition. 20.00
Contingent Fee. 2.00
Music and all the Oman en tal Branches very low.
Those wishing to patronise the School will please
address the President._Itu_Augusts
CLASSICAL, MATEE MAT I CAL, ENG?
LISH AND FRENCH OHOOL,
No. 82 WENTWORTH-STREET.
rriHE FULL COURSE OF STUDY IN THIS SCHOOL
J_ will be comprehensive, and ls intended to occu?
py six years. Pupils commencing at the age of ten,
or, li older and prepared. Joining an advanced class,
and coi tinning until sixt sen, will be fitted to enter
advantageously any of our Colleges or Universities.
Those who may wish to dispense with the Classics,
will be instr acted in the tJgher branches of English,
Natural Sciences, and Mi thematics. French will be
a_?ommon study, in both departments, and will con
*^l?wci^ <5 fhtTTri?a^ TO 'burned
i Thuriday, J anuary 2d, when a class Of beginners
in Latin will be formed.
A few Boys will be received as boarders in the
family. HEN HZ M. BRUNS,
December 28_7_Principal.
KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL,
YOEE VILLE, S. C.
rp HE FIBST SESSION OF 1868 WILL BEGIN
X ON the first of Febriary, and end on the first of
July.
TEEMS-For School ex;lenses, i. e., Tuition, Books,
Stationery, Ac, Boarding, Lights, Fuel and Washing,
$110 in specie, or the equivalent, per session, paya?
ble in advance.
Circular containing fi?l information may be seen
at ttua office, or procured from
Colonel A. COWARD,
Surviving Principal and Proprietor.
December 18_wfmlB
NIGHT SCHOOL i NIGHT SCHOOL I
AN80N-ST., NEARLY OPPOSITE LAURENS-5T.
IJIHE HOURS FOB THE EXERCISES IN ARITH.
METIC, WRITING, REvDING, GERMAN and ENG?
LISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M.
Terra!-?2 per month in advance.
Book-keeping charg?e', extra.
C. H. BERGMANN.
Deoember 2_
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT
or
KEV. DH. MYERS,
Corner Co mini [ and Boll Streets.
fJIHE COURSE OF STUDIES PURSUED AT THE
above named Instituten embraces such branches
aa are calculated to impart a sound and complete
education, by means of which pupils are fitted for
either a college or business career.
Terms moderate, and every attention bestowed
towards promoting tnt advancement of those attend?
ing the Academy.
For further partloulirs, apply at THE INSTITU?
TION. mwf6 December 30
_^nrnttttre.
READ FOR YOUR INTEREST.
PRICK*1 SEDUCED.
8AVE YOUR MONEY UNTIL YOU BEACH THai
southwest corner of Meeting and Wentworth-streeuv.
where B. WHITE vrtll seU you Just auch FUR?
NITURE aa you wont, from a CBADLE to a
CHAMBER or PARLOR SET, at prices that have
pleased many others, are pleasing every day, and so
they will you.
Everything warran ed as represented.
Hair, Cloth, and Varnish cheap to the brade.
Don't be kept away, and don't leave if others are
before you; you will get your turn.
R. IV HIT E'S
FURNITURE WARER00M8,
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
MEETING AND WENTWORTH STREETS.
December 4 Imo
J^ROST, BLACK dc CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN AND
MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITURE,
Ol' every variety.
No. 73 BOWERY, NEAR CANAL-STBEET,
NEW YORE.
STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS
FURNISHED AT TBE 8H0BTEST NOTICE.
All Goods purchased of our House guaranteed ss
represented.
R. W. FB08T. JAMES BLACK. GEO. SNIDES
October 24 3mos
THE DUMTE R NEWS,
DARR & 0STEEN, Proprietors.
PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER,
S. C Subscription $4.00 per annum. To
Clnbs of four {3.00 per annum.
Advertisements inserted on liberal terms.
December 3
jg J)ubliroti0tts.
T} US SELL'S BOOK STORE,
No. 385 KTNG-8TREET. .
WEEKLY LIST OF NEW WORKS AND NVW
EDITIONS.
BISHOP GREGG'S OCT CHEB?WS. A Hl?tiry
of tho Old Glioraws, containing an account ot ie
Aburhrlno? of the Pee D?c, the Drat White Settle?
ments, their ratwequent mogreis, dril changes, he
stnwglo cf the Revolution, ko., extend lng fr sm
about 1780 to 1810, with notices of families und
sketches of lndiriduals. By Bight Ber. Alexander'
Gregg, D. D., Blsbop of Texas. 1 vol., Sro. 98.
DANTE-the DI ri oe Comedy of Dante Align! sri.
Translated by Hoary Wordsworth LonglaUow. 3
vols., Imperial Sro. ?li.
THE HISTORY OB' THE OHUBOH OF COD
DUBING THE PERIOD OF REVELATION. By Bar
Citarles Co kock Jo nos, D. D.
ON BOTH BIDES OF THE BEA-A Story of the
Commonwealth, and the Restoration. A sequel to
the Draytons ana the Devenants. By the author of
tho Schoaberg-Cotta Family. lvoL tl 76s
ORIGIN, RISE AND PROGRESS OF MORM ON?
ISM. Biography of its Founder and History cf Ita
Church. Personal Remembrance* and Historical
Collections hitherto Unwritten. Br Pomeroy Tooker,
Palmyra, N. ?., with some repellant Pictures and
Portraits, which are quite good enough tor then*
subjects. $176. _
LANGUAGE AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE.
Twelve Lectures on the principles of LinguliUi Sci?
ence. By William Dwight Whitney, Profess jr o?
Sanscrit, and Instructor in Modern Laaguagis in
Yale College. lvoL 9260.
STUDIES TH ENGLISH; or Glimpses of th? user
life of our Language. By M. Scheie de Tare, LLD.,
Professor of Modern Language in the Uriversi y of
Virginia. lvoL 93 60.
STEXNMTTZ-SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS; Their
Influences throughout Creation; a Compendie m of
Popular Meteorology. By Andrew Steinmlta. I vol.
?a26- . J. ".
PALGRAVE-ESSAYS ON ABT. By Francis Tur?
ner Palgrave. lvoL 917S.
CALIFORNIA; The Romance of the Age, M the
Discovery of Gold in California. By Edward 8. Dan?
bar. lvoL 9136.
MECHJ-H JW TO FARM PROFITABLY; Ot the
Sayings and doings of Mr. Alderman Meehi, with H.
lustrations. 1 vol 93 60.
SMILES-THE HUGUENOTS, their Settler lents,
Churches and Industries in England and Ir-land.
By Samuel Smiles, author of Self-Help. 1 voL 91 76.
LESSTNG'S NATHAN THE WISE. Translated by
Miss Ellen Frotlilngham. 91 75.
SELECTIONS FROM THE EALEY AL A, tl* great
Finnish Epic. Translated by the late Prof. John A.
Porter, of Yale College. 91 60.
GOETHE'S FaUST. Translated hy John Anster,
LL J). 91 36.
UNDINE, BENTHAM, ASLAUGA'S KNIGHT, TWO
CAPTAINS. By De La Motte Fouque. 1 roi. 9135.
DB. WILMER'S LOVE; A Novel By M irgaret
Lee. 93.
LOVE IN LETTERS ; a Carious and Fascinating
Book. 93.
CORRY O'LANUS; Comic Epistles, with lUustra
tious. 9160.
WOMAN'j STRATEGY; a capital new English
Novel. 9160.
A BOOK ABOUT LAWYERS; tbs celebrated En?
glish work. 93.
MACKEYS CRYPTIC MASONRY; a Manual of
the Council. By A. G. Mackey, M. D. 1 voL $2.
MACKEY'S MASONIC RITUALIST. By A. G.
Mackey. M. D. Fully Illustrated, 83mo., cir th, gilt,
913i; tucks, gilt edges, in 60.
January 1
Commission ^erdjemts.
gILYCKELEORD di KEUY, '
FACTORS, GENERAT, COMMESION AND
SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
NO. 1 BOYCE'S WHARF,
Charleston, 8. C.
W. W. SHACKiiXOaD. WK. AZKIX B3IX1
July 13 f
ILLI8 & C HI S O A. BI,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Arm
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, 8. ILE AMI
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ptirta) o;
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. 0.
E. WILLIS.A. B. <miBOLN
October 26
J? M. MARSHAL! ot BROTHER,
J* A U O T I n E R ?j
pTE A LES TATE AG EN T"Sr~BB OKEH 8,
No. 33 BROAD-STREET.
BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT ANT
SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED
PROPERTY LEASED.
49>Auction of HOBBES, FURNITURE, Ac, ever
Wtdnaday. O itober 19
ILLIAM H. GILLILAJVD A HON,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUOTIOlfEEBS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
OFFICE No. S3 H?YNE-STREET
? aeoiKurter H
Jasinesa (lath.
DBUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET
FRESH ADDITIONS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
?^PRESCRIPTIONS POT UP WITH CARE.-?
Januarys
Q.F.EAT DISCOVERY I |
EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST I
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER 7
An instrument by which any person jan take cor
rect likenesses or Photographs. Thia instrument
with lull instructions, sent by mail for one dollar.
Address C. B. AMES A CO.,
No. 181 Broadway, New York.
Jar nary 3 2mo
ITT U T S O JV . L E E,
AUCTIONEER AND INSURANCE AGENT
BROAD-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
January 1 *
J? li. BARRE,
REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BBO
KEB.
No. Ill East Bay,
January 1 3mo
"ITT E. MARSHALL,
SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING SALOON
No, 31 Broad-street, (Up Stairs),
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Eecember 6 Imo*
Swings Jnsiitntt ins.
FREEDMAIS'S SAVINS MD TROST CO.
No. 9 STATE-STREET.
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OB BEFORE TH!
30th January, 1868, will be entitled to inter?s
as from Januar) 1st NATHAN RITTER, Cashier
December 2? 30
? A T I ? N A I
AMD
TBU8T COMPANY.
CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS.
No. 9 STATE-STRJ ET.
DEPOSITS CAN ALWAYS BE WITHDRAWN
WITHOUT NOTICE. Deposits of Specie are repaid
in specie. All other Deposita are repaid in "Green
books" or National Batik Bills.
NATHAN RIr TER,
December 21 Imo Cashier.
?SU-1-!-'- ' -J^Wg!
THE TRi'WEKKXY NEWS,
PUBLISHED UN WINNSBOBO' S. O.. AFFORDS
profitable medium for the Overusing pub?
lic ol Charleston.
We respectfully solicit their patronage for our
mutua benefit.
GAILLARD, DESPORTES * WILLIAMS.
November 16
SEVENTEEN H UNDE ED (1700) SAGES LITES*
' POOL 8ALT,-Jurt received per KjetteetaA, tat
sale'by E. T. WALK KB.
. January 3 , .Boyo? A Oo.'a Wluat
---?OBN AND BACO*.
For sale by--R. M. BUTLER-,
; January 8 ^; . sj ? VSiS^SStS??S?
COEN At S0?TH CAROLINA
RAILROAD.
SEVERAL CAE LOADS OF TEN?fESSEE ANE
GEO EG IA COEN'..
POT ?He by WESTJA JONES,
COEN LANDING-.
A AAA BUSHELS' PBLME N. C. COEN?
irUl/vr P?r 1011000? "PrinesGeaneV'j
For sale low bj ' X. W. 8PBAGUB ABBOS-,
JumaryS ? 3 '- - Nb. 2 North A?urtio Wharf. J
: :: Md Ai ?:
FOB RALE, 1000 BUS BEES PRIME WHITE MA<
EYLAND COEN, i^to ._
80BEYEN b NESBIT,
: Ijgjjg?gfj, ?. . ... v Acccromrjdatian Wharf.
HAT AFLOAT!
7?? BALES PBTME WORTH* BJVEB HAY,
I uv cargo Schooner Jeanie A. sbma*!' ?
For tale by, JKO. CAMP!'ENA CO?
- Ho. li Market, oppositu Btate-stxeet
January 3 . . 2
LITERPOOL SAIT AFLOAT,
9RAA SACKS LTV fc SPOOL SALT JUST
?t?UU received atc "KJeBestaAU"
For sale by BOBEBT MURE A CO.,
January 1 - ?6 Bey ce'a Wharf
BALE ROPE, BAGGING AND
TWINE:", .
FIB BALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASE BS,
by the Manufacturer IL OLUODS,
No. 67 Pine street, New Ye*
September 91 . imo
Sfflorfi, Cflb?cro, gfc
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY ESTAB?
LISHED himself at No. 118 East. Bay-street, M
Agent for the Charleston branch of the Harans Segar
Factory "La Valentina," and be will, ?a such, (Urote
himself exclusively to tho manu?AC turing and im?
parting ot the moat celebrated brands of HAVANA
8 GABS and the Anett Havana Loaf (wrappers and
filien) and SMOKING TOBACCO, the stock of which
w?l constantly oonaist of :
PAPER GIGABEIT3S, "LA HOUBADXZ"
Plantation Segars Q??
MBlar C om un J. P.
MlBar Com un, Bio Hondo
Londres de corte, "La Valentina" ort.atV
Londres de corte, Figaro
Londres uno flor, Jenny Lind
Flor de Prensados, .Figaro
Flor de Prensados, La Espanola V
Conch Bl, Z ped?
Conchas sup*r, La Valentina
Conchas flor, Jenn?' Lind
Londres Y. Zepeda
Londres superior, Xs Valentina
Londres primera, iL Uamann
Londres nor, H. U'unann
Londres superior, ile Portai ras y Ca. .
Londres flor, do Pixtagss y Ca.
Londres superior? H. de Cabanns y Carbejal A
Londres flor, H. do Cabana? y Carbejal .
Brtvitaa flor. H. Upmann
Media Regalia, Y. liepedi
Media Regalia, La Valentina
Brevas flor, H. Upmann
Brevtfl flor, H. Cabanas y Csrbddel
Brevas, La Espanola
Brit?nica,Cilindrados, La Espanola
BegaMtsi flor, H. Upmann
Bega tia Bri tanina, La Valentina
Begs.Ua Brit?nica, H. de Cabanas y Ctrbajal
Cazadores d? Calidad, H. Upnann
Havana Leaf Tobacco.
OH OOH8I05iaQ**r:
DOMESTIC SEGA BS of all kinds
Smoking Tobacco of all kinds
Chewing Tobacco of all kinds.
Dealers end consumers of Chat leaton, and thron sh?
out the country, are invited to call and examine this
large and well selected stock, surpaised by few at
the North and second to none m the South, Bast or
West EAMON SALAS, Agent
N. B. All orders promptly attended to.
January 1 10
J L. HONOUR,
AUCnONEEB AND IN8UBANCE AGENT,
No. 8 BROAD-STREET.
INSURANCE ON HOU8ES, STOCKS, FURNI
TUBB, Ac,, Ac., taken in first-class SOUTHESK
Insurance Companies. Although the Companies
represented In this Agency do not put ont FABU?
LOUS CAPITALS ON Pi PER, they win be found
STRONGER ls comparison Tu MARKET VALUE
07 THEIR CAPITAL AND THE AMOUNT AT BML
than the largest capital re presen ted in the City of
Charleston. J. L HONOUR,
ENSUE ANCE AGENT, Na 8 Broed-ttreet
December 17 Imo
ALTER F ANN ILL,
GENERAL AGENT
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
FOR NORTH AND BOUTS CAROLINA.
OFFICE No. 69 BB 0 AD -ST E E ET
CHARLESTON, 3, 0.
December 38 Imo
AND MA HINE INSURANCE.
S. Y. T?PPEB, AGETT.
IN PLANTERS A MECHANICS' BANE BUILDING,
EAST BAY-STREET.
PHONTX TN8UBANCE COMPANY, NEW YOEE.
Capital and Surplus.11,700,000
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPAN?, NEW YOBK.
Capital and Surplus.. ?1,600, OOO
INTERNATIONAL TN8UBANCE COMPANY, NEW
YOEE.
Capital and Surplus.?,400,000
MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, SEW
YORK.
Capital and Surplus,.?,000,000
NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW
YOBK.
Capital and Surplus. ..$700,000
ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, CINOTN
NATI.
Capital...:.$1,000,000
Security by State law.$3,000,000
CENTRAL CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, SELMA,
. ALA.
Capital.$500,000
WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT LEFE IN?
SURANCE COMPANY, NEW YOEE.
Capital.$500,000
ASSETS-NINE MILLION DOLLARS.
Bisks taken in the above BBI?ltl companies, and
losses promptly paid in Charleston, 8. C., oy
January 1 S. Y. TUPPER.
C
H A Kt ES TU N HOTEL,
GHABLESTON, 8. C.,
C. A, MILLER.Cawhler*
J. P. HORBACH.Snperlnteitslent.
October 17 _
g SWANDALE,
FE0P3IET0R OF THE
MANSION HOUSE,
GREENVLiLE, d. C.
June 8_
S
T.JAMES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PBOPBISTOBS:
WM. A. HUBD.Of New Orleans.
W. F. C0BKEBY...OI Spottswood Hotel, Richmond.
Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel
june 17 _._
W
I L L 1 A M IRVIN,
PBOPBXETOB OF THE
PALMETTO HOUSE,
SPART ANEUBO, S. C.
Decembers
THE HERALD
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H.,
at $3 per aim um, and, having a large vSiton
lation through all the upper and lower Districts of
th? State, affords great advantages to advertisers.
Bates for advertising very reasonable-for which
apply lo our Agent Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at the Mills
House. TQOS. F.4B.E GBEHEKEB, i
Januarys FiltorsandProprietors, Jj

xml | txt