The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 29, 1866, Page 2, Image 2
fin? fjjwji jm$?
THURSDAY MOBNINO, NOVEJIBEB 29, 18CG.
FOBEIG^ NEWS.
BNGbAXD.
u.i ii.Mi. i to Hie ?Vciv Lortl Mayor of London.
B Tn?iorl'inl Speech by Lortl Derby.
Tho folio win/,' is the speech delivered by Lord
Dunnv at tho banquet given November 9 to tho
new Lord "Mayor of London :
Tho Earl of Derbv, who was received with great
onUnwiasm, >oW .' **? L01"*1 M?yor, my* Lords, La
ches ?uni Gentlemen: I riao for tho purposo of ox
nresHiii" or at least endeavoring to express, on
the narF'of inv colleague? ond myself, our gratoful
Sense of tim high honor which you have done us
on the present occasion, of tho kind and llattering
terms in which vonr lordship haB bcon plcasod to
Bpcak of mvfloll and collcnguos, nud tho gratify
ing the cordial, may I say tho more than cordial
manner in which our health haB boon accepted by
tliia f-rcat assembly? [Loud cheers.] And yet, my
Lord".Ma vor, my couoagucsandmyaolfdouotaofar
deceive ?iUHclvcB us to attach to such deroonatra
tionsof vourgood will any political signiilcanco. Wo
-now, and we know well, that tho manner in which
you havo received na ?b tho genorona expression of
English fooling, which always dcRires to cheer and
to ciicnurngotiioso who, in what thoy beUcvo to bo
tho iiitorcHt of tho country, tal;o upon thomsolvcs
onerous and laborious duties, and ondoavor to ful
fill thoso dutios to tho best of their ability.
[Clict-rs]. Sty Lord Mayor, wo may havo a claim
apon your sympathy for our common feelings and
for soinc similarity of our position. You and wc
I speak not individually ofmyaolf, hut of tho Gov
ernment collectively-you and wo aro entering
upon a new career of ooloo? Yen and wo feel alike !
that in attempting to discharge tho arduous duties
of that ollico our best support must bo tho confi
dence and good will ot our follow-countryinon.
thom! cheers.] Our first and primal object must i
e to descrvo and win that good will. We, both of I
UK, consider that good will, that confidence, that
public esteem to be tho highest honor to which a
public man can look in any situation of life, and I
think I may add, niv Lord Mayor, that wo shall,
both of us,'be equally cut-erect in abstaining from
fctatiug by what particular mcaaures wo shall re
commend ourselves to the country. [Loud chcoi'B
and a laugh.] My Lord ?Mayor, it wotdd bo cer
tainly out of placo on tho present occasion and
at tho present time if I woro to presumo in
tho slightest degreo to touch on any
question which could approach to partv
significance; but, speaking in tho midst of
this groat metropolis-speaking in tho pres
ence of your Lordship, the chief magistrate of
this great city, the hoart and centre of tho coni
mcroo of theso islands; speaking in this room,
which has witnosscd so many gonorations of great
and meritorious mon, I think I may congratulate
your Lordship, tho city, and tho country on tho
gratifying fact that, notwithstanding tho moneta
ry pleasure which wo have endured, notwithstand
ing the disasters and calamities which have
brought distress on many and ruin on some, yet
the public credit st?nde unimpaired; yet the reve
nue maintains itself; yet tho commorco of this
country novor, to mv knowledge, was on a bettor,
a sounder, or a healthier foundation. Again, my
Lord Mayor, it is a subject of intenso gratification
that wc have had the tatiara- tion of witnessing the
closo of two sanguinary wars-ono of shorter, tho
other of longer duration; but both of thom accom
panied with an amount of bloodshed and misorv
far beyond that which attends ordinary war, and
both of them, also, bearing too closely tho charac
ter of that moat deplorable of all wars, namely,
civil war. Wo reloico to sec the return of peace.
With rogar?! to that great country, our natural
friend, our relation, 1 may call it-lhat great lie
public aero?-'* the Atlantic-the storm of wnr has
indeed ceased thero. but tho surface, nar, I may
say the interior of ?radota* is BtiU raoled and ftgi
tatt'd. Yot I cannot but believe that tho great
and powerful nation, which has mado such
glorious efforts for tho purposo of keeping down
tile burdon of debt which that war has entailed on
its national finance--which is making such super
human efforts to recover its financial position-I
cannot but bello'vo that a country so deeply in
terested in tho science of f-clf-govornmont' will,
and speedily, know how to compose tho agitation I
which nt present prevails, and C-MW?, to the world
at no distant period again tho gratifying prospect
of a great, a proud, ond a prosperous community.
[Loud chcovs.] And, geutlomon, I may be per
mitted to say that if, in the course of that dread
ful war which has so long devastated that country,
any questions may havo arisen between that a?il
our countrv willoi? havo pi-oduootl tho ulightout
amoimt ol' unplcaaant fooling, I have a confidont
expectation that tho two governments, approach
ing theso questions in a spirit c' mutual torbear
nnt-o and kind conciliation [loud cheors], will ar
rive at such a solution of thoao questions as not
only to remove all remnants of Diltcrncss, but
place on a better foundation than over our rela
tions with that country to which wo aro hound by
bo many ties of intcrost and regard. [Lou?l
cheers.] Of tho war in Germany I will not pro
tend to speak. It is not for us to pass nn opinion
on the merits of that war, and it'would be prema
turo now to express any opinion as to its ultimate
results. But with regard to two of tho countrios
mainly interested in that war-with regard to Aus
tria aud Italy-now that, by tho trauBfer of Ve
netia, a burden ?? takon off" from one and a long
dosircd provinco is acquirod by the other, 1 entor
tain, in tho boat interests of tho world, a confi
dent hopo that thoso countries will derive mutual
advantages in maintaining tho most friondly rela
tions, and that Italy especially, released from any
apprehonsion of foreign invasion or war, will de
voto its attention to its internal aflaira and tho
further development of its great interests and re
sources. [Cheers.] It is quito true that wc can
claim no part in any great military achievement;
but wo, thank God, have no sanguinary battle to
deplore. Wo have no military triumphs to boast;
bat peace has its triumphs as well as war, and in
the course of tho past year wo can point with pride
to a triumph more advantageous to tho human
race, redounding moro to tho erodit of tho country
than any whioh could bo acquired by anv warliko
operations, however skillfully conducted, and
however bravely carried on. [Cheers.] I allude to
that great triumph which has boon achieved by
British science, by British skill, by British per
severance, by British energy, by which wo havo
maintained our claim to exercise dominion over
the sea, and combined in intimate and enduring
bonda tho great continents of Europo and America,
betweon which wo havo succoeded in annihilating
time and space. [Oheers.] And yet, my Lord May
or, although wo havo not been engaged in any
warliko operations, I can hardly Bay that wo havo
no military achievements to boast ot, because in
the course of the present year we have seen
the capital of Belgium occupied by a military
force, comprised or tho joint forces of Franco
and England. [Cheors and a laugh.] We have seen
that invasion conducted with the most ' perfect
success, and prominont among the invadors was no
less a person than the late Lord Mayor of London.
[A laugh, j That invasion has boen ono of a vory
remarkable character. Onr riflemen-the volun
teers-thoro have roapod laurels on a bloodless
field, but they have achieved a still greater con
quest by thou* good conduct and admirable be
havior, a conquest not over the territory, but over
tho heurts and affections of tho pooplo whom thoy
invaded. It is well known that tho appetite for for
eign invasion grows by that which it feeds on, and
next year we contemplate a bolder Btep, aud 1 may
frankly stato-it may not be diplomatie-but I will
state that it is the intention of uno Government next
year to invade tho neighboring country of France
on a very extensive scale. [Cheors.] I think that
the city of Paris, that groat and beautiful city, is
placed in very Beribus danger of being in the occu
pation of the hosts of Europe and tho world to snob
an extent that our neighbors will find it a very se
rious difficulty to billot and provide for thom. ?TA
laugh.] But it is one gratifying fact in auch an in
vasion-it differs in all other invasions in this
that the invaders and not the invaded aro the par
ties most likely to be laid under contribution.
[Cheers. ] It ia my earnest hopo, and I am sure it
will be tho earnest hopo of all those whom I ad
dress, that such conquests and invasions may bo
the only onos that Europo is destined for many
years to witness-[oheers]-conquests and in
vasions which leavo bebind them no sting ot
bitterness, no onvonomod feelings, bnt which, on
the other hand, hy exciting through various coun
tries, mutual reelings of respect, admiration and
esteem, aro a bettor security than anything which
kings can offer or statesmen do viso for the general
peace of tho world-so happily expressed in the
words "Peaoo on earth ana good will to mon."
[Cheers.] I have now, my Lord Mayor, to thank
yon for tho kindness which you have shown in
listening to me for bo long a timo. [Cheers.] I
desiro, on tho part of my colleagues and mysolf,
gratefully to express our sense of the honor yon
have done us in drinking our healths. I hope I
need not assnre you of the deep satisfaction which
we feel at having had the honor of being received
here as Ministers of the Crown in this noble and
time-honored hall, with that princely magnificence
whioh has long been characteristic of the City of
Lou don. Anil horo I might closo tho observations
I have to innko, but that I have your permission to
of?br a toast which does not require much com
ment on my part. In tho early part of my obser
vations, my Lord Mayor, I drow a parallol botweon
vour position and oura. I am not about to continuo
that parallel. I am not about to say anything about
our immediato predecessors. [A laugh. J Perhaps
wo aro not exactly tho 2>or?on8 to do uiaf [a laugh],
or tho best judges of their merita. But with re
gard to your predoeosBor I havo no bucIi hesitation.
I venturo to say that, having bad tho honor of
boing received bv many Lord Mayors, I never had
tho honor of nicotine: with any ono who discharged
tho social duties of bia ofiico with moro graco,
nbilitv and dignity than tho lato Lord Mayor.
[Looa cheers.] It* is not for tho purpose of any
invidious comparison-for, as Mrs. Malaprop save,
comparisons aro odious-that I ranho this refer
once to your lordship's immediato predecessor, but
knowing your omi qualifications, and tho manner
in which you havo discharged tho duties which
havo devolved upon you, I ontortain a confident
boco that you will not disappoint the expectations
winch have boen formed of you in attaining the
high position to which your fellow-citizens have
raised you, and whon tho timo comes whon you
must retire from it-I don't mean to suggest any
comparifion betweon tho poriod of your tenure of
office and our own [a laugh] ; but when you have
to say to your follow-oitizons v?lete you 'may odd
with "confluence etplaudite. [Loud and continued
cheering. 1 Tho noblo lord concluded by giving
"Tho health of the Lord Mayor," which waa drunk
with all tho honors.
ITALY.
Tlic Itnly of the Fntnrc-The Great Task
Now Before tlio People.
[From the London Times, November 8.]
Tho Italians havo got their country-nothing
lesa, nothing moro. All the rost is for thom to do.
A wayfarer liad fallon among robbers, who had lust
cut and bruised bim within an inch of his life,
whon rescue carno; ho ia writhing on tho ground,
all Btunned and dismayed, and barely conscious;
but it is for him now to bo up and doing, for Iii?
deliverers cannot staunch tho blood that is fast
obbing from him. It will bo well to guard against
illusions. The Vouico from whose limbs the Aus
trian fottcra have just fallen, and which is thus
miraculously restored to the ombrace of her Italian
Bisters, has nothing in common with old Venice.
Of that Queen of ino Adriatic, who wedded tho
sea-who stormed Constantinople, and extended
her swav ovor "one-fourth and a naif of the Bouiau
Empire," little moro than tho corpse is left, and it
remains to bo aeon whether deliverance comes in
timo to recall it to animation, or simply to screen
its lingering death from that foreign outrage which
hastened and ombittcrod it. Neither is Venice all
of Italv that is half dead. Pa via and Pian. For
rara arid Piaconza, Ilavonna, and aecoro of othors,
aro mere spectro cities. It was ungenerous on tho
part of tho French poet to describo Italy as tho
"Land of the'Dead;" but it is for the Italians to
provo that "sho is not dead, but sleeping."
It is with no littlo expectation that tho world
will be looking forward to Italy's awakening. The
wedding of the Adriatic JBride will be a five days'
ceremony, and the tura of the Papal City, with or
without tho Pope's blessing, will closely follow.
The question will bo, what next? Tho Italians
will havo full posaession of the land of their
fathers-a land of beauty and renown, of health
and wealth, of wondrous achievements, crying out
to them from nor ruins, from hor monuments,
"Noblesse oblige!" Tho land ia theirs; may it
ever bo thoirs; may it be forgotten that it over
was other than than thoirs. Tho land is theirs to
do with it as they plonse; to do with themselves as
they ploaso. Should they aspiro to do no moro for
themaolvos than Solferino and Sadowa have dono,
Bhould thov wrap in a naplcin tho talont that has
beon confided to their stewardship, the world
would, of corneo have nothing to say to it. A
great wrong has boon redro?Bod in their case, and
the cuds of justice aro fulfilled. But tho cry of
distress \-V_iicli wont so straight to the world's sym
pathies was less for Italy's actual sufferings than for
for her forced inaction. The complaint was not so
much that the Austrinu tortured the body as that he
killed tho sold. Tho Italian panted for free
dom not as a sourco of enjoymont. but as a stimu
lus to exertion. Were the vows of adversity not
to bo forgotten in the hour of prosperity, what a
vast field of activity would now bo open to tho
cmaucipatcd pcoplo I The very soil of tue country
is moro than half to bo redeomed from long agos
of neglect. No ono grudges tho Italians theBO
days of f eetivitv, but they surely boar in mind that
it is not bv banners and tapostry. by stars and
spangles, i>y lights and fireworks, that air and wa
ter, and froshnoss aud swootness, can bo restored
to Venice; that it is not by shouts of joy and songs
of triumph that tho dcath-liko oilonco which in
habits her chokod-up harbors and her stagnant
canals can be oftlciontlv banished I The Austrian
is gone; tho Popo-at least eo far as ho is King
will follow: but what nanua of ?Hiiw -yrnn.- a?
grim and ruthless-lung Dirt, Queen Beggary,
and all tho dvnasty of Sloth, Improvidence, Supor
atition and Bigotry-still remain to bo hurled from
tho throno 1 With ti ?eso hideous monsters it be
hooves tho Italians to grapplo for themselves, for in
such a contest it is littlo thoy can hopo either from
French chivalry or from Prussian conimuni ty of
interests.
ROME.
Mr. Gladstone's Inter.'iew vritU the Pope.
Tho Corriere Italiano professes to have received
from a person worthy of credit tho following ac
count of the interview between Pics IX. and Mr.
Oladstoke:
Mi*. Gladstone found tho Popo as calm as possi
ble. Politics wcro not mentioned until the end of
tho conversation, and it was Mr. Oladstono who
took the initiative. Tho Pope complained of the
Austrian Govornmont. while fully admitting that
ovents in Germany had put it out of the power of
that Government to defend tho Holv Seo, and al
most justified its mduct. Mr. Gladstono con
graulatcd the Popo on the arrival at Boino of
the Antibos Legion. On tliis tho Popo aaid,
"Tcrrostrinl legions havo tho defect of cifion fail
ing of the ondthoy desiro to attain. Moreover,
what matters it to mo what shall happen? Rest
assured that when tho French are gono I shall
not ho loss protected, seeing that the logions
which defend tho Church nover fail." In saying
that the Pope raised his oyeB to Heavon. Mr. Glad
stono wished to speak of italy, and he asked what
truth thcro might bo in tho preliminaries of nego
tiations with the Government, of Florence mention
ed in tho journals. This is tho Popo'a roply : "I
do not road tho journals: I know nothing m that
respect; I am ignorant of ovorything; all I know is
that in dying I shall not lea vo entire to my successor
the sacred and inviolable inhoritanco of St. Potor."
The conversation on Italy having ceased.tho Church
in Iroland was spoken of, and tho Popo warmly com
mendod to Mr. Gladstono hiB well-beloved flock.
Then, smiling, ho added, "If ono of these days I
should havo to leave Homo, although Ireland is far
from tho centro of Christianity, I should not ob
ject, perhaps, to chooso it for my domicile. Malta,
a placo almost entirely mercantile, now that tho
revolutionaries accuse my poor priests of simony,
would not havo my sympathies." He said, in con
clusion, that ho would go where Providence
mighty and nover failing to judge men who u o
not eternal-should wish. In saying those words
the Pope soomod much moved.
INSURANCE.
KEW YORK LIFE JXS?RANCE COMPANY.
Established 1845-21 years.
ASSETS.$8,000,000.
Dlvldond (to the ln.urcd) January, 1800, 00
per cent, on premian*.
THIS l8 A MUTUAL COMPANY, IN WHICH THE
insured aro tho only Stockholders, and roccivo all
the prouts, thus being
INSURED AT COST ONLY.
A credit is allowed in payment of premiums, thus
enabling ono to insure for a larger amount than ho oth
erwise could.
Applications received on tho most favorable terms and
respectfully solicited by
THOMAS FROST, Agent,
North Atlantic Wharf.
November 10_awflmo
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society
OF THE UIOTBD STATICS.
Established February, 1859.
ASSF.TS.....83,000,000.
mUE ASSURED PABT?CIPATB IN THR PROW.-.
I Dlvldond- doolired _nnu?lly AND PAID D. CASH.
O. A. HOWES,
Agent tor Ohaiievton.
At Me-*-.. J?-.m A__?r Jr Co. 's, coner Eut Bny __d
Adger- South Wh*rf. tU-b- If oveaatw _W
300 Heavy Fancy Suits at-$10
100 Heavy Fancy Suits at- 14
100 Cadet Mixed Fancy
Suits at. 15
100 Oxford Mixed Suits at- 16
MAGULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
/SO. 270 KING,
Comer of Hasel street, Charleston, S. C.
November 27 0
O-A-XiILi -A.T
No. 35 BROAD STREET'
j
AND EXAMINE A FINE LOT OP I
meltons:
AND
eu
SUITS OF WHICH WILL BE MADE TO ORDER AT
Forty Dollars.
james mccormick,
November 27 MERCHANT TAILOR.
IT CLOTHING Ml
OF CHARLESTON,
ESTABLISHED IN
1830,
IT CORSER OF EAST BAY AND QUEEX ST.,
AND KOW RE-OPENED AT
NO. 219 KING STREET,
WEST SIDE, ONE DOOR SOUTH OF MARKET
STREET, UNDER THE CARE OP
THE SAME PRENCIFAL
AND ASSISTANTS,
HAVE RECE! VE? DURING THE
past week a hirsts iuvoice of
SEASONABLE CLOTHING,
to fill up their Stock, and can now
oifer to purchasers choice and at
tractive styles of GARMENTS of all
qualities.
ALSO.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS"
CLOTHING,
HIE BEST SUPPLY IN THE CITY.
FURNISHING. GOODS.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF PURE LAMBS
WOOL AND MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
?veil supplied with a variety o?
CLOTHS,
BEAVERS,
' CASSIMERES, and
VESTINGS,
which can be made np under the su
pervision of a first-class FRENCH
CUTTER, who is calculated to please
every one that will favor us with
theil' orders.
WM. MATTHIESSEN,
AGENT,
II. W. -.IcTUIllSOTJS, Superintendent.
November 20
BORDAH & MENEE,
ferrett ?tcibcviiiocbet-,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 180 KING STHEBT,
THIRD DOOR ARO VE HORLDECK'S ALLEY.
HAVE JOST RECEIVED THEIR NEW STOCK OF
FAIX AND WINTER GOOD8. conelBting of tbo
lneat FRENCH AND ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS, DOE
1KIN8, ena n foil variety of tbo neatest and latest stylo
-attorn? of CASHMERES. VELVETS, 8ILKS, kef
letvter and Esquimaux Clotlm, for Overcoats, and a full
_pply of Medium Onde Cloths and Cc_e_ii_oroa for Bu
InosH Salts.
They aro now prepared to ra*ko np Garments as cheap
y na can bo dono In any Northern city, and finished ki
ho latest and moat flseblonablo styles, or in any stylo that
nay bo deelred.
T-ey re-poctfully invito their friends and tbe public to
all and examine tbo stock for tbemsclvoe.
All ordero vriU bo promptly exocated and good fit? and
?rompt workmanablp will bo guaranteed.
November 10 <rtu___mo
| DRY GOODS, ETC7"
CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS,
AT THE
SOUTHERN DRY I.?0IIS HOUSE.
?PSTIN & ZEMANSKY,
394 KING- STREET.
(Corner Wentworth St.,?
WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL
the attention of the Ladies of
Charleston and the country visitors
lo their large and choice stock of
CLOAKS, ranging from four dollars
each and upwards ; SHAWLS from
two dollars and fifty cents each and
upwards ; a nice lot of DRESS
GOODS, to suit the present ?season,
at twenty cents per yard ; the nest
quality of MERRI-IAC PRINTS at
twenty cents per yard ; and all other
goods usually kept in a fh\st-class
Dry Goods Store.
A few flue BROCHA SHAWLS,
with scarlet centres, and a variety
Of other colors, at very low prices.
A few flue VELVET CLOAKS, of
direct importation.
The ahove Shawls and Cloaks are
of the best material and of the best
manufacture, and are suitable for
choice purposes. Will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
We have received a choice s?lec
tion of FANCY GOODS, suitable for
Holiday Presents.
A call is respectfully solicited.
EPSTIN & ZEMANSKY.
November 1C lnio
JOHN S. FAir.LEY. RUTLEDGE WILSON
JOHN S. FAIRLEY & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
PAM GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF RETAIL MEnCHANTS
IN TUF. (TTY AND THROUGHOUT THE COUN
TRY to tlieir complito assortment of the above mention
ed Goods, now being opened at
No. 37 HAINE STREET,
TnE OLD STAND OF MESSRS. HYATT, McBURXE
& CO. Tlieir Stock lias been selected with great care and
a thorough kuowleilgo of the wanta of the Southern jioo
pler acquired di _.*..,{ many years experience in buslneea
in tin* city.
Our hu.- ?ness motto will be
Quick Sales and Short Profits.
ORDERS WILL RE CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY
FILLED.
JOHN S. FAIRLY & CO.
The subscriber is particularly desirous of renowing
bunine-, relations with tin.? customers of his old house,
MARSHALL, BURGE ?fe CO. J. 8. FAIRLEY.
Octohorl_-?mo
T?rWCLOTHING.
LOW PRICED CLOTHING, SUITABLE FOR FREED
MEN, from 84 to 510 a suit, to which we Invite the
attention of Mcrclinnu, Factors and Pl.iutcM.
EDWIN BATES & CO.,
November 7 30 No. 121 MEETING STREET.
PLANTATION WOOLLENS.
KERSEYS, SATINETS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS
and other Low Woollens, for plantation uso, for
sale by
EDWIN BATES & CO.,
November 7 30 No. 121 MEETING STREET.
CORSETS,
FAN?IV (?00?IS, BRUSHES
-\\~rE HAVE ?TUST RECEIVED, DIRECT FROM LTv"
YV ERPOOL
160 doien FRENCH CORSETS, assorted sizes
100 dozen HAIR, rUBNITURE, AND CLOTBSB
BRUSHES.
ALSO,
A full supply of FANCY GOODS for the City and Coun
try Trade.
STRAUSS, VANCES & CO.,
No-amber 33 ?8 No. 130 MEETTNO STREET.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
J?8T RECEIVED, PER BRIG CARDIGAN, FROM
Liverpool, a full Uno of
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
BROADCLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
KsriDOs, IMersliir.., Poplins aM A'pacaSi
STRAUSS, VANCES & CO.,
November 33 IS No. 180 MEETING STREET.
KILROY & CO.,
111CTI0NEM & COMMISSION MEM-ANTS.
OFFICE AND SALES ROOM, NO. 830 KING ST.,
Offer their servie?? for tho sale of all kinds of iiuii
JHANDI8E
Particular attention paid to outdoor sales.
*>. KILROY.0. HAMBERGER.
November 21 . etnthS
Wn l?U?.
CHOICE FAME
YATES
No. 449 K
FOUR DOORS ISTOIF.
TTEEP CONSTiNTLY IN STORE A FULL AND W
CHOICE FA-TVLITL. .
ALES,
WHICH TnEY ARE SELLIN(
GOODS PURCHASED FROM US XVILI, BE DELI
DEPOTS. kC, WITHOUT ADDITIONAL EXPENSE.
LIBEHAL INDUCEMENTS O-'FEltED TO TUE 1
November S
MILLINERY, ETC.
MILLINERY, CLOAKS,
DRESS GOODS.
MRS. S. WATTS,
271 lung street.
-o
A I. A RGB ASSORTMENT OF
BONNETS AND FLATS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
RIBBONS.
VELVETS,
FLOWERS, AND
FEATHRS.
DRESS GOODS.
RICH arOIRE ANTIQUES.
BL'K AND COL'D BILKS,
FRENCH POPLINS.
BOMBAZINE. MERIXOES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS. REPS,
BARETZ. ALPACAS,
DeLAINES AND
SCOTCH PLAIED...
WORSTED GOODS
BREAKFAST STLVWLS,
SONTAGS. NUBIAS,
CHILDRENS HOODS AND SACQUES.
CORSETS.
BRADLEY S HOOP SKIRTS,
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
X. B. CLOAKS opened THIS DAY, which she
roppo'.tii-Uy invites the puLUe lo examine bc-furc pur
chr.siiii! elsewhere, lino November 1
it.
MRS. S. J. COTCIIETT,
Emporium of Fashions/'
No. 263 King street,
CHARLESTON, g. G.
FRENCH MTLLINERY AND ARTISTIC DRESS
MAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Ladies*.
M1P-.C-)' find Children's Dic.se.., Basque:?, Sacks au.l
Cloaks cut by nicamircnicut, and a perfect fit guaranteed.
Trimmings and Patterns o? the latest Paris and York
Fashions received every month, and sent to any part ol
tho country on receipt of the amount.
Send for circulor.
October s Sino
FASHIONABLE
DRESS MAKING
AND
MILLINERY I\ ALL ITS BRANCHES.
PAPER PATTERNS OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES
OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS. BASQUES, kc, furnish
ed at low rates. Miss E. J. DONNER,
Broad-strcot,
Nest east of Mansion House.
November 1 lmo
MISS R. A. MURTLAND,
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY,
N0. 205 KING STREET,
(OVER ME?SRS. SHEPHERD, DUC & COHEN.)
MISS MURTLAND (FORMERLY WITn THE
Mis-Res MITCHELL) takes this method of inform
ing her friends, and the public generally, that sho lins
opened tho "MILLINERY BUSINESS" at tho above
place, whero sho will be happy to 6co all who may favor
her with a cal).
HATS of all styles and descriptions constantly on hand
and made to order. mwi.iuos October 15
FALL OPENING
OF
MUMMY AND STRM GOODS,
AT
MRS, M. J. ZERNOWS,
ato. soo ici r. g-strbe:t.
WHERE WILL BE
found a full and varied
assortment of FRENCH
PATTERN BONNETS.
and all the new and fash
lcmablo styles of HATS,
Including GLADIATORS,
CENTRAL PARK8 AND
TURBANS, in ENOLI8H
STRAW, Pedal, Silt Bea.
vor. Black and Drab Felt.
French Chip, and all the FANCY BRAIDS.
RD3B0NS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, and every novel
ty of tho season io the Millinery Line, to which tho at
tention ot tho Ladies generally aro respectfully invited.
October 21 w__n2__no
*???
"-t-SS
BARLOW, THE OLD OPERATOR, HAS THOROUGH
LY renovated and fitted up tho Old Star Gallery,
.nd Is prepared to take all kinds of PORTRAITS. He la
hnnkful for past patronage, and farther solicits a share of
he trade. Ho has also Photographs of Confederate Gon
rala, Ordinance of R?cession, Views of City, fhimter and
'thor Fortifications, at wholooalo and retail, at 8. .. COR
1ER KING AND MARKET STREETS, Charleston, 8. 0.
N. B.-Porcelain Portrait? and Pfcraroa enlarged on
hort notice and In beat of stylo. Tho old p.lce of Card
Icturoa, f S half doten, and ti per dozen, will bo _on
lc ned 1 ut a abort time. November 1
.Y GROCERIES.
<fe BRO,
ING-STREET,
',TI3: CDF O-A-X-DE-COXJ-NT^
ELL SELECTED STOCK_ OP
C OKOCERIES,
"WIISTES, LIQUORS, 3sC,
1 AT REASONABLE PItlOBS.
VERED TO ALL PARTS OP THE CITY, RAILROAD
RADE, AT THE SIGN OF
THE "Bia PITCIIEii."
til-til 21110!?
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,__W__\
PRATT & WILSON BROTIiBBS,
WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS
A.YI>
Manufacturing Chemists,
HAVE REMOVED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRC6S, CD?U.C-LS, TOILET ARTICLES, ftC.
TO THE
Old.Drug House of Havilaud, Stovon
soii & Co.,
N0. 23 HAYNE-STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
ANDAR? PREPARED TO SELL AT MOST REASON
ABLE RATES.
Purchasers will do well to call.
November H lmo
A Treacherous and Deadly Foe!
f
PAIN A\*D -NOISES IN THE HEAD.
Dr. Norton's New Remedy
FOR CATARRH,
A2>'D MODE OF TREATMENT D3 THE ACME
OF PERFECTION.
IT BREAKS UP TllIS TERRIBLE DISEASE AT ITS
Fouuuiin Head, and remove?? ni once all tho wretched
symptoms of this lnnthnome ?Mindy, ouch a? Pain in the
Temples, Oft'eupive Dlni-har^rH, Obstruction of the Urcnth
ing Tubes, Repulsive Breath, Snapping Sounds in tho
Earn, Abf<ciit-Mindcdut><i<>, Mental Depression, Dimness of
Vision, Sore Throat, Hocking Cough; restores thofc-60
of Tun and Smell, and permanently cures tia? di*>.iso In
all its tyx>e?, forms und stages, with absolute certainty.
This remedy and mode of treatment, like the disease,
is peculiar. In consists of til?- inhalation of harmloaa li
quids from the palm ol'Hu? liniiil. Tha Imm?diate relief
it afford!- Is alono worth ten Innes the cost of t'"?.? r?.me
dies.
Norton's New Pomphl.t on Catarrh is oin. Inlorma
lion never before published. CaU at our near =t Agency,
or send ii stamp for it.
Prepared by GERRIT NORTON, No. 11 AM -ft root,
New York.
Dis. RAOUL & LYN AH,
CITY APOTHECARIES,
November 1 thstui'nio Agent for Charleston.
Market and King Streets.
ALFRED RAOUL, 31. D.A. M. LYN A II. M. D.
VRE CjN TANTLY RECEIYISO FRESH AND
well selected storks Of
DRUGS AND MEDICINE
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
PATENT MEDICINES
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES
PERFUMERY, SOAPS
COMBS, BRUSHES. ?<x., ?te,
Which thrv offer to tim Public and the TRADE la gan*
oral at the LOWEST CAbli PRICES. Call ami examino
our stock.
PRESCH IPTIO?*-?""
Put up at all hours, day and night, with the Ctreotctt care.
tXS' Country orders solicited. tli?tii Novemlw-r 8
L_-A?S^___l_-_-*?S'
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED .-_, EXTRACT
BY of a letter Ironi a
MEDICAL GENTLEMAN
at Madras, to his
TO de the OSL? -fflB'^-, Brother at
IWORCESTEll, May,
Good Sauce 353&?Z1851:
COSXOISSEUItS
'Tcll LEV k PER
AND ArPUCAnix gg^g RINS that their i'AUOE
M??B&?" is highly esteemed in _a
TO "^?-r?fi:-" din, and is, lu my opinion,
;"??*5??"?r- the moat palatable, Fob
EVERY VAJUXTY WfflU well as the moat whole
_*_r*R~*'' aomo SAUCE that is
OF DISH. ^BStaii^niade."
The success of this moat delicious and unrivalled con
diment having caused many unprincipled dialers to
apply tho iiamo to Spurious Compounds, tho Pcb-ic la
retpectftilly and earnestly requested to tee tliat tlio names
of Lea k P-nni.vs aro upon tho WRAPPER, LABEL,
STOPPER and BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
LEA Si PERRINS, Worcester.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
NEW YORK, _^OK_-*TT?3.
October 19 finwlyr
IliU-llililjER,
.WITH FIRST-CIaASS
PHELAN TABLES.
mnE FINEST LIQUORS, ALES AND SEOARS. A_
JL WAYS ON HAND; NEVT_YORK AND MILL POSfc.
OYSTERS.
H. H. BADENHOP # CO.,
No. 133 Meeting-Street,
Novombor 19 . CILVRLESTOJ*. S. O.
REMOVAL.
C. C. TRUMBO & SON
HAVE REMOVED TBETB OFFICE FROM NO. 14A
Mcotlng-stroot to No. 43 MARKET-STREET, below
?ti*iS51-8t_?0t' whe**o thiy ham on hand an assortmont
?f BUrLDINO MATER**AI?S, such as Doors, Saahoo,
Hinds, Limo, Cornent, Plaster Parla. Hair, 81ioet Lead,
?aUs, H and 4 Inch; Mahogany Plank of Tarions width
ad strips, sawed out for hand rails; Mahogany Newel
tost- and B-llasters, all at reduced prices.
Mr. E. AUSTIN, Agent, can bo found thero, who win
teep on hand PAINTS, OILS, OLAS-, PUTTY AND?
mUSHES-all of which will be fold ? t low prie?-.
No>ember 6" t-thsimon