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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PBOPBIETOBS. OiBee No. 18 Kayne Street. 8URS0r'IPTI0X RATES.-One copy, twelve month?, $10; ax motitha, 15; three mouths, S180. ADVE'.TISIN? RATliS.-FltVen cents aline for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subsequent insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. TERMS.-' ?uh. in advance. LETTERS should bo sdrtra-ed to the DULY >*EWS. No. IS Hayne-street, Charleston, 8. C. RE/EC TED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. CHARLESTON. THTJRSBAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1867. MEWS SUMMARY. - Cotton dosed in New York at 18?}c. tb:: Mid diing Uplands. Gold was quoted at 8?4 -In Liverpool Cotton closed at 8 9-16<L for Up? lands. -There are fifteen thousand printers in this country, of which about six thousand belong to ibo Unions. -Somo of the English journals hesitate to be? lieve the truth of the Mrs. Lincoln scandal, almost thinking the whole subject a hoax. -General E. Kirby Smith bas been appointed Principal of the University of the South, at 8u w ann oe, in the Cumberland mountains. _The marine losses during October, caused by fire, wreck, collision or other disasters as sea, .mounted to forty-four vessels, valued at $1,297, 1 600. -General Sterling Price died poor, and the obituary notice requested that as many who at - tended as wore able should employ their own car? nages. -Moore's Hotel, at Yancoyville, N. G., was late . ly destroyed by fire, and the store of Harrelson & McKee damaged to the extent of $4000-no insu? rance. -The weather for the last few weeks bas been very favor Tole to the sugar crop of Louisiana. It is eapeoted to be about a half larger than last seaton. -Little Alice, the child equestrian of Robinson's show, was thrown from her horse while perform? ing at Athens, Tennessee, last Thursday, and killod. -Senator Henry Wilson has just finished the manuscript of his new book, "The History of the Retorts traction Measures," and it will he pub? lished soon. -Mrs. Lincoln is actually preparing to publish a book. Miss Oh ve Logan, tho New York actress and writer, is said to have been engaged to assist - ber in ber literary labor. -The MiTedgevdJo (Qa.) Recorder is offered for sale. The senior editor, after forty-eight years of continuous editorial life and labor upon the paper, wiabe* to follow a more quiet life. -The workingmen of Norwich, England, 10,000 strocf, who are made voters by the new reform bill, aire determined to send ort* of the j own class to Parliament, and are organising with this view. -The Senators and members aw? gradually ar? riving in Washington to hunt up boarding places and houses, and everybody seems to expect a piotmcted sitting of the last session of the his? torio Dom? ress. -The Mowing table exhibits the rate of taxa? tion per male adult in six of the principal cities : New York, $123.20 ; Philadelphia, $82.92 ; Boston. ' $145.W ; Cincinnati, $92.?4 ; Chicrgo, $84.52 ; San Franoisco, $140.68. >. -Omaha hap been enjoying, the spectacle of a fight between a bull and a bear. The latter was whipped and broke out of the enclosure, causing gr?a, consternation, but was recaptured by a Mex? ican with a lasso. -Tao bill in the North Gorman Parliament for the reduction of postage and making it uniform is stoutly resisted by Saxony, but it will doubtless be adop ted. Postage will be fixed at one groeoben, or two and a half cents. -Ibo Boston Transcript bas discovered that the Republican party, thor gb. strong when confined to the legitimate purposes of its organisation, is "noi; strong enough to carry every ism that unba? lanced minds may consider essential for the good of tue country." -A convention of the various Christian Asso? ciations has been called by the Young. Men's Christian Association of New York, to be held in that caty, on November 13th, at which varions t?? pica connected with the progresa of Christianity wi!, be discussod. -On one day of last month the London Clear? ing House did a business of thirteen millions ster? ling, and over, one hundred thousand enrxies were nude by one hundred clerks. The accounts were all examined, a balance struck and found correct by eleven o'clock the next day. -Tho war vessels and transports with troops on baird, forming tho first squadron of the Abyssi? nian expedition, have left Aden for the coast of Abyssinia. The Yioeroy of Egypt baa offered as? sistance to England, and dispatched a corps of native troops to Abyssinia to join the expedition. -The approaching departure of Mr. Charles Dickens was made, on Saturday evening, thc occa? sion of a new and pleasant testimonial of thc pa? ct liar admiration and friendly feeling of his lite? rary friends in London. As usual in England, the testimonial took the shape of a dinner, which was given ai the Freemasons' Tavern. -Dr. Cumming and his followers have long pro . phesied the immediate end of all things earthly. It ia illustrative of the vitality of delusions that the Second Adventists* organ in Boston, called the World's Crisis, has a circulation of nearly ten thousand copies. The "Good-Timo Cumming," however, ts still far off; "wait a little longer." -Judge MoCandless, of the United States Dis? trict Court of Pennsylvania, has decided that in bankruptcy cases the Federal Courts have not the power to restrain by injunction my action of State Courts ia Mich. case*. The Judge intimate? that the power should be bestowed at the next ses? sion of Cor-gress, in order to make the general bankrupt law effeotive. -The Memphis Post says the low price of cot? ton is having a vary depressing effect upon the plaateu, as well as upon trade generally. We learn that along the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad cotton bales aro accumulating at all the stations, the planters not being disposed to Bend to market, at present prices, any mose cotton than then* necessities compel them to. -Elackwcod's Magazine says there are three kinds of English employed am or g all educated people who use the language-Bible, or old Saxe? English, when they go to church or read good poetry* st > wendar or colloqtUal English, not alto? gether free {rom slang and vulgarity, when they talk to one another in the ordin?r .ntercourse of life; and literary English, when they m ake speeches or sernions, and write or read articles, reviews cr books. -Thara is a characteristic scrap of intelligence from Weet Africa. At Old Calabar a chief, named Effium Adam, died suddenly from, it was sus? pected, fool play. Thereupon bis six wives and the members of bis household were all compelled to undergo the ordeal of taking a large dose of the Calabar bean, winch, it is well known, is very poisonous, as a test of their innocence. At last accounts eight persons had died, and the others were not expected to survive. -The Journal de St. Petersburg prints an offi? cial copy of a joint note from Russia, France, Prussia and Italy, to the Sultan of Turkey, on the Eastern question. After rehearsing the unheeded representations which have from time to time been made by European powers in favor of grant? ing the demands of the Cretans, and for the gone ral amelioration of the condition of Christens in the Ottoman Empire, the note declares the groat powers will hojd the Sultan responsible for whatever consequences may follow. -Among the petitions to the North German Parliament, it is stated by a foreign correspondent, is one which solicita the title of "Emperor of Ger? many" for tho King of Prussia, giving as a reason for this request that nearly all combatants of the last campaign have received some acknowledg? ment of then- valor in tho shape of decorations, adva cements, &c, and asking why tho King should go empty handed. The committee report? ed th?} petition as "not suitable at preaent," and some of its members having criticised the ? ?t pre ajent,'* t?? wordirg wrta adh-sed to by a vote of the majority. -A dispatch from Montgomery, Ala., says : "Leading delegates to the Alabama State Conven? tion differ widely respecting the management of the Convention. One party favors simply striking out the word ''white" from the present constitu? tion, but tho majority urge extreme measures. The. new constitution is all "cut and dried." it incorporates the disfranchisement clause of the Howard amendment, provides an extensive system of State aid to private enterprises, and virtually throws all the taxes on the whites. The Radical leaden North are urging moderation on the Con? ven ion; but the evidences are that the ex? tremists are in a majority in the Convention. -The London Builder offers a suggestion about the Windows of our houses which is sensible, bot' which nobody haa thought of applying. It is this: Instead of setting the window frames some inches within the outer surface of tho wall (by which the wirti is made to aftbrb tho greater part of the light), set it flash irithtbo external face, andlatj the paues of glass be roughly ground on the out-" side surface. By this means tho light from thl whole of the visible sky and. the remotest part <f the opposite wails will ber introduced iuto tbi room, reflect d from the innumerable small face ,3 made by grinding the glass surface. The wind J>Z? will appear as if the sky was directly beyor inVf and rajs of li?ht will radiate bm every pinto/ the luminous surface into all parts of the cVimber. -Dr. Sarazin, a professor in Strasburg, has made some experiments to accertain th, character of the woonda made by tho Chassepo rifle. The accounts do not say who the subjects ivere, but re? late that the principal conclusions are: That at short distances t ie orifico of exit of the ball from the body is enormous-from sevea io fourteen times larger than the ball. The arteries and veins are ont transversely; the muscles torn and reduced to a pulp; the bonei; are shattered to a considera? ble extent, and ont of all proportion with the di? mensions of the projectile. The Story of the Elections. Figures do not err, and there is no danger now in looking the elections of Tuesday last fairly in the face. Later returns may, in some degree, change the published results; but enough is certain to give a fair indication of the change that is working in the current of Northern feeling. Whatever minor questions were determined by the late elections, there was one great issue upon which the struggle hinged. There were different interests in local politics, and secon? dary influences of local affairs ; but the one grand question was :-which shall be chosen ; -a consolidated despotism begun in falsehood, continued by carnage and tyranny, and ending in ruin; or a constitutional government, founded by men whose names are still honored and revered, continued "by sons who emulatjed the Spartan virtues of their Sires, and built up and maintained by social and political secu? rity ?? This was the question asked on Tuesday last ; and it has been answered by the voices of hundreds of thousands of American citizens, who, now that the smoke of war has drifted away, have returned in feeling to the faith pf | their childhood, and a "a resolved that, in tie vast territory of the United States, there shall be neither despotism, anarchy, nor bloody revolution. It was not to ba expected that one year would show a wholesale repudiation of Radical ideas and Padical rale. It is not easy to turn black into white, and change must be gradual to be safe and secure. But, while the practical effect has not been to plack the sceptre from the grasp of STEVENS, SUMNER, WADE, and SHERMAN, the elections will, at least, encourage the return of confidence, and induce some ten? dency to mod?ration in congressional legisla? tion. Tyrants are ever pusillanimous ; ano! Congress will not care to act in defiance of the will of the people of the North. Capital is sensitive ; but high rates of interest will en? courage its transmission to the South, when it is realized that the mighty North has placed her veto upon agrarianism, confiscation, and repudiation. Slowly, bat with certainty, is the prospect brightening. From better to better is now ont belief, and not from bad to worse. There is prudence and sagaoity in the minds of the North ; and upon that prudence and sagacity may we confidently rely for a. complete and full deliverance. In the meanwhile no handle, or excuse, must be given to our enemies. There must be no exhibition of intolerance) dogma ism, or unforgiving bitterness. Much depends upon our own conduct ; for, unless the Sooth defeats the movement by her own im prudence, the reaction in the North will, as certainly as retribution follows crime, give back fr.U and perfect liberty to this poor and! sufferir.g people. Back from Rome. GARIBALDI'S "on to Rome" has ended as J every sensible man knew that it must t nd. The ex-candlemaker made his flaming ap? peals, called in his young men, promised the spoils of the "Eternal City" to his yelping! horde; and, fancying that victory perched on his banntrs, marched gaily "on to Borne." A brief suooass encouraged him, and turned his. empty head. The world was not large enough to contain his vast desires; so away he went, with a merry, merry shout, the ragged regi? ments singing patriotic songs, until they ob- j tained their desire and met the Papal army. This army was not then expected. It had not given O ABIE ALDI notioe of its approach; but drove in his advance, harassed his flanks, and punched his rear, just when be least antici? pated such an opportunity of gaining a reputa? tion, to which that of making soft soap and candles would be a vain delusion and snare. GARIBALDI'S brigands were routed. Many hundred were killed and wounded. The red 8hirted chief and his son were taken prisoners, and the curtain quickly fell. All this bas been done Without any aid from the French. It waa the victory of Italian troops over Italian insurgents. This should be enough to show the criminal folly of GARI? BALDI'S designs; and if, as is rumored, he is nearly insane, italian history has gained another name with whioh to point a moral, if | not to adorn a tale. GARIBALDI came, saw, and was defeated. He has lost his senses; and is now without prestige, hope, or fortune. Poetical justice is satisfied, and the man who twice led Italian' against Italian has fallen from sublime to Bogey'Bugaboo t The good people of the North are exceeding fond of excitement. It is their daily food, the breath of their nostrils, the variety that spices the commonest occurrences of the day. Ex? citement must be had. The market is strong, with an active demand, and advancing ten? dency ; and, when there is no murder, no di? vorce, no abduction, no telescopic collision, and no Fenian uprising, dealers must depend on State and Federal politics. In the South, the professional sensation monger is very rarely found. There is a elass of men who always demand a fresh horror; and who find their importance and power in the strength of their lungs, length of their words, and the fierceness with which they shout " BEWARE OF BOGEY ! BEWARE or Buo ABoo !" But, even these men have some method in their sound, and fury ; and deal with classes, rather than with individuals. At this time, the growing excitement in the North is upon the subject of a negro up-rising, and white down-falling. Newspaper corres? pondents predict seas of blood, and hooatombs of victims ; and their sensational vaticinations find in the South an occasional, feeble echo. The devil, however, is not as black as he is painted ; and, while he is far from being the angel of light that those who live upon him would have us to believe, the negro is, still, far less ferocious, far less dangerous and unman? ageable, than th? sensation-brokers, North and South, now allege him to be. For us, the negro is no subject for fear or trepidation. The re? membrance of his fidelity during the war, and his unexpected quiet, when provoked and fret? ted by puritanical ranters, is reason for believ? ing that he will continue to be well-disposed, orderly, and tractable ; and, believing, as we do, in the innate superiority of the white race, and the impossibility of ruling the higher by the lower, we have no apprehension of either "war of race," or " organized insur? rection." There may be occasional violence -?nd trouble ; hut, we believe that, upon the whole, from the negro there isj naught to be teared worse than permanent laziness, and a temporary indisposition to work as hard as he might. Seven millions of white men cannot be op-1 pressed or subjugated bj three millions of blr.cks. The mathis a craven who anticipates si.ch an unnatural result; and, were it one .billion to ten millions, the end should be tV sadV. In time, the negro maj die out> Attff tiofimav send the weaker race to the wall ; bfft as fong as our people treat the negro with jus? tice and prudence, they need not dread the Booiw-BUGABOO of " blood-thirsty, .ite-hunt *ff?iy freedmen. The negroes are not fools. They-after their own fashion-think, and re? solve, And plan; but, whatever their other aspirations, there is no reason to believe that thej have anj idea of beginning a movement that would infallibly cause their almost instan? taneous extermination. The Lit? rai ry World. Isxz ; a Tale of the Alamo. 3y Augusta J. Evana, author of Beniah and St. Elmo. W. I. Pooley: New York. This is a new edition of the fair author's first novel. The book, when it first saw the light, was regarded as a failure ; and it is to be regretted, for the sake of Miss EVANS' lite? rary fame, that she has thought proper to bring it a second time before the public eje. The storj, while, perhaps, it exhibits less of the turgid style and diction, whioh is the ohief blemish of her later works, laoks altogether the force and originality bj which thej are undoubtedlj marked, and which have given Miss EVANS, in spite nf her foibles as a writer, the foremost place among the female authors whom the South has produoed. Inez is evi? dently the production of a joung ladj, hardlj emancipated from the world of sentiment and orude ideas, in which the school-girl lives and moves. Seemingly to atone for the absence of incident, and the weakness of the plot, we have, running through almost the entire vol? ume, a vapid religious discussion, which few general readers will care to follow. The publisher has given the book all the at? tractiveness that clearness of typography and external adornment could impart. It maj be had at HOLMES' Book House, corner King and Wentworth streets. CtOTHIHB A FUBHISHIHfl 90008. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL .J WEST SIDE, Three doors above Wentworth. EHISlfl 1848! WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING which is complete, and everything manufactured by us, ai PRICES TO CORRESPOND WITH THE TIMES. Twenty years' experience in the manufacture of, Clothing' for this market exclusively, gives us the advantage over many Establishments who have J vj trust entirely to others with getting np their Stock. ... An examination of our Goods is most respect? fully solicited. I. L. FALK ft GO., WHOLESALE Mit RETAIL CLOTHIERS, NO. 303 KING ST., Westside, 3 doors above Wentworth. ' Octobcr21 thstu2mos tOTTERI ES. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY (ON THE) HAVANA FltAN) FOB THE B E N I F I T OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. Great Scheme. CLASS V. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000! ?1 Prise of..$50,000 1 Prise or..80,000 1 Prixcof..8,000 1 Prise of..7,000 a Prizes of..5,000 315 Approximation Prizes, amounting to 893,950. 99 Prises Of... .fl, OOO 03 Prizes of..400 155 Prizes of..900 990 Prisca of..195 788 PRIZES-|!*30,650 IN PRIZES TO BB DISTRIBUTED! To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky, NOVEMBER 15th, 1867. WHOLE TICKETS, $13 ; HALVES, $6 ; QUARTERS, $3; EIGHTHS. $1.50 The chances are tar more favorable to draw prizes In this than In any other Lottery In the woila. Purchasers of Lottery Tickets should always examine thc schemes. Prizes paid in full without discount Official drawings sent each purchaser. , Corresponden ta may rely on prompt attention to orders 'by enclosing money with full address. : 4S" All o' dora for tickets, schemes, and Information to 1 be ad dressed to fl. T." PETERS, United States Licensed Agent, Eay Box 52, Charleston, ?. C. Ornee No. 90 Basel street November 1 GEORGIA FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE m MUK BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers. THE GRAND SCHEME, CLASS Gr. To be drawn at Atlanta, tia., Nov. 13th, 1867. CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000. 1 Prise of.880,000 1 Prise of.. 95,000 1 Prise of.10,000 3 Prises of... . 5,000 9 Prises of...83,500 18 Prises of... 500 55 Prizes of... 950 150 Pris?e of... 900 5* APPROXIMATION PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $19,350. 30,000 NUMBERS.518 PRIZES. TICKETS $12. HALVES $6. QUARTERS $3. EIGHTS $1.60. The above Brilliant Scheme ls worthy the attention of the public. Its management is under the control of gen? tlemen of the highest standing in our midst and in the Masonic fraternity. The cnarter of this Lottery is from the tut? of Georgia, and honda given mr the payment ol all prizes. Au Prizes paid without discount Official Drawings Bent each purchaser. All Prises cashed at this Outee. jay Correspordents may rely on prompt attention to oi dors by simply enoloeing money with full address. ?Sr all orders for Tickets, Schemes, and information tc be addressed tc JAMES EEBB, Manager's Agent Lock Box So. 684, Charleston. S. C. Offlss: No. 20 BBOAD STREET. October IA _WANTS._ FARM HANDS WANTED.-?WANTED IM? MEDIATELY two industrious White Farm Hands, to (to In the country. Passage paid, and good wages. AppK at J. C. H. e LAOsSEN, No. 10Harket street. November 7 WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER or Governess, by a Young Lady, competent to teach English, French and Music. The best of refer? ences ci ven. For (arther lr formation, address J. OA-. MAN, Associate Editor Southern Cultivator, Athens, Gs, Novo H ber 7 13 WANTED. A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, ss Cook and basher. Liberal wsgoi will be given. Apply at No. 36 BULL STREET, one door from Smith. Nuvember 7 3 WANTED TO PURCHASE, POR CASH, A small sized BUILDING LOT, either vacant or containing s email Dwelling, situated above Calhoun street. Apply to No. 133 ST. PHILIP STREET, one doors belo w Cannon street. C November 6 WANTED, BY A RELIABLE MAN, OF sober and steady habits, a situation as Bar Tender, Carver or Private Watchman, either in th<* city or the country. Beat of references Riven. Address A. A., at this offlco._-3? ? ' ? November 0 "TTTANTED, A MAN THOROUGHLY AO YY QUAIN TED with all the branches ot Bookkeeping and Accounting, to go to Galveston, Texas. Address N. A, Bol 3684, New York Postofflce. November 6_? _12 WANTED, BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, a Furnished Room near the centre of the city. Address J. A., office of the Daily NeWS.. November 6_ 3? AFEW FAMILIES AND SINGLE GEN? TLEMEN, wishing to have WASHING and IRON? ING done with neatness and safety, will find lt to their interest to apply st No. 7 BURNS' LANE. Orders thank rally received._4* _November 4 WANTED, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, containing four square Booma, and located above .nd within ten minutes walk of the Postofflce. Address, stating terms and when possession can be given, "F." offlco of the Daily News. s November 5 WANTED-TO INVEST THREE HUN? DRED DOLLARS, in some Baie, lucrativo busi? ness, which win give employment to the advertiser. State business, with full name, and where an Interview may be had. Address T. J. H., Daily News office. November 2_ 12 WANTED-SALESMEN IN EVERY COUN TY south, for an article in great demand; $500 made by one agent his first month. Address immedi? ately BLISS A MAC EATHRON, Louisville, Ky. Octobur 81_ , Imo ANTED-A SITUATION BY A COMPE TENT BOOKKEEPER, from the 15th of Novem? ber. The best references given. Address SIGMA, Daily News Office. 12_October 31 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAY JACKETS, And how they Lived, Fought, and Died for Dixie, WITH ? Incidents and Sketct.es of Life in the Confederacy. Send for Circulars. Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. October 31 Imo* TO RENT. rBBMT, A P INE HOUSE, PLEASANTLY SITUATED on Rutledge Avenue, ?Ith all new im? provements, and necessary emtbnlldmgs. Possession given on 16th instant For fort, er porno alan apply to HOLM Jj A MACBETH, November 7_1 No. 88 Broad street rRENT, FOR A TERM OF YE.)RS, .he following Sea Uland Plantations: Three on Edisto Island, one on Wadmalaw Island, one on John's Island. For particulars apply to FRASER A DILL, Ste . tors, Adger's North Wharf tnths3 November g COTTON PLANTATION S ON JAMES ISLAND-To rent two fine COTTON PLANTA? TIONS, well drained and in good order, and web set? tled. Mules, Hay, Corn and agricultural Implements on tho pl icc can be arranged on ac^om .uodating terms. Ap? ply to H. W. KINSMAN, No. 3T9 King street. Novembers_tnthi VEGETABLE FARM.-TO RIANT, eight miles from tho atty, on Ashley uiver, t FARM of 75 acres, under cultivation, ono of the best Faros fat the vicinity of the city for the cultivation of Vegetables for the Northern market Moles and Farming Utensils can be arranged on accommodating terms. Apply to H. W. KINSMAN, No. 370 King street November S_;_ ruthi TTEGE I ABLK FARMS ON JAMES? ISLAND Y TO RENT.-Three fine VEGETABLE FARMS, ell m order for patting a crop of vegetables immediately in for the Northern market Moles and Farming Utensils can be arranged cm accommodating terms. Apply to H. W. KINSMAN, Novembers tutti No. 27? King street IO RENT. A COMMODIOUS BOUSE, No. 4 BEAU*AL\ STREET. Apply to. A.B. CUNNING? HAM, No. 5 Limchonse street. Novembers 3* rpO LET, PART OF A HOUSE IN PINCK JL NEY STREET, No. 23, to a amslll family without children, A man doing busin?es uown town wUl find Ulis a desirable location. A suitable family cen arrange with the undersigned at the Lamber Yard, corner Bey and Market streets. J. N. WOOD. November*_ IO RENT, THE FIRST FLOOR OF A pleasantly located Residan oe below Broad street consisting of roar fine Roon?, with Kitchen and Ser? vants' Rooms. Will oe rented low to a permanent ten ant. Address. J. e. a., Look Box .>o. 93, Charleston. November 3 0 LOST. LOIT, AT THE FIRE ON FRASER'S WHARF, A WATCH FOB; attached toit wis an Australian Gold Coin, and ?iso a Napoleon, ibo flue er wiB be handsomely rewarded by leaving the samo at A. O. TORR'S Store, No. 149 Nisi Bey. November 7_ ? OLD WATCH LOST-LOST WHILE walking in King street, or towards the Western part Of the City, A LADIES* GOLD, OPEN FACE, SIL? VER DIAL WATCH, T. F. Cooper maur. Na -.306, A very liberal reward will be paid for ita recovery. In? quire at THIS OFFICE. 3_November 7 LOST, ON WEDNESDAY NOON, AT OR near the comer ot East Bay and Queen street?, a suM OF MONEY, amounting to $"7.55 or thereabouts. The owner, who U a poor man, will make a soluole re? ward to tiie finder, if the Money be left at the NEWS OFFICE. 1* November 7 REWARDS. ?S 1 AAA REWARD-A SKILLFUL ROB ?LUU-U BEBE was perpetrated upc rrtfae Hotel of POHL * MYERS, at i ranc; ville, on' he Une ot th J South C ralina Railroad, on the night of the 30th Octo? ber. The burglars made a breach through an V. Inca wall undur the platform surrounding tue boll. lng. and passed np through the liquor cellar into the bar-room, and abstraol*d content i of the drawer. Throe bottles ot liquor and ? money-box, 10 Inches by 14 inches and 6 Inches deep, smai. brass hinges, iron lock, papered on in and outside with light colored wall paper, name of Pohl & Myers upon the cop in large letters; said box oontaln athe following amounts: Greenbacks, $6,328.95; Gold, : silver ?14.28; Railroad Script 920; Slate Money $42; total amount, $6,425.22. The above reward will be paid for the detection of tito robbers and recovery of tho money, or m proportion to the amount recovered; or $509 if money is returned, and no question? will bo asked. ' POHL it MYERS, November 7 ?. - Branchville Hotel, 8. C. BOARDING? BOARDING-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS Wife can be accommodated with Board, with a large south room, either furnished or unfurnished. Terms reasonable and accommodating. Also, Single Gentlemen taken. Apply st Na 121 QUEEN bTREET. November 7 ths2 AFEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM? MODATED with Board and Lodging, on reasona ble terms, at No. 38 MAZYCK STREET. November 8 BOARDING-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with BOARD fat a private fami? ly. Apply at Na 3 GEORGE STREET. Terms mode rete._October 24 PEST CLAMS BOARD WITH COMPORTA _BEY furnished rooms, can be had at Na ISO PIETY BTREET. imo ' October 9 BOARDING-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No. 434 KING bTREET, one door above Hudson street near the Citadel. The Street Cara pass , the door every tea minutes. amo October 7 STORABEs QTOBAGB, THE MOST CENTRAL AND O convenient in the dty, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RIO:. SALT, FERTILIZERS, 4c Ac. In? surance, when desired, as low as any m the city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK h CO., Corner East Bay and Cumberland streets. September 17 COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION. fTTHE FIRM OF KANAPAUX. LANNEAU 4 CO. IS X this day dissolved by mutual consent ^^^^ j" B. LANNEAU, November 1,1867. J A. LALA?E. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE GROCERY, COMMISSION AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, and respectfully so? licit a continuanoe of patronage. _, ... , . Being authorised to close np the f flairs of the tate firm, those Indented will make pay m en; o TM. KANAPAUX A LANNEAU, J. T. EANAPAUX.J- B. LAKK?A*J November 1_ftuJl3 LAW CO-PARTNERSHIP. rC SUBSCRIBERS, UNDER THE NAME OF BROWN fe MTVBT.T^ haye associated tliemselves in the practice of their Prof, salon. Office, L?w Range^ Broad ?treet ALEX. H. HROWN, November 8 2 W. E. MTKF.TX. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. rE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of THOMPSON 4 BROTHER, ls this ds y dissolved by Its own limltatio:a. JOHN M. THOMPSON lt authorised to use the name of the firm in liquidation. . JAMES CARLIN, HENBY F. THOMPSON, JOHN M. THOMPSON. CHARLE iros", So. 0A., November 5tt, 1867. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE WH0LSSALE GROCERY and Commission Business at No. liaEastBay. November 6 3_?M-j H0MP8ON. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY ENTERED J. Into a Copartnership, under the name and style of MCMILLAN & JOWETT, for the purpose of <^duoting the BOOK and JOB PRINTING, and BOOK BINDING business, at No. 38 Bayne street _ . . " JAMES W. MoMTLLAN. THAD. C. JOWTTT. CBABLXSTON, November 1, 1867. November 4 __ REMOVALS. COOK'S GALLERY, KEMOVED TO THE NEW BUILDING ON KING TRE LT, next door to Ruas el's Book Store. Booma on first floor. 8 November G BRITISH CONSULATE REMOVED TO THEAFFICE OF THE SPANISH Consul, No. 48 BfBBp STREET, Until further no? tice. Ko. RIVERS WALKER, October 30 mk H. M. Aetiog Consol. I MEETINGS. NIAGARA. FIRE ENGINS COMPAS Y, No. 8. YOU ASE SERi-.BY SUMMONED, IO APPEAR AT HM Engine House, Tkii Afternoon, et 1^ o*dook, in full uniform, for Anniversary Parade. By order. JAMES M. HOLLOWAY. . November 7 1? Secretary. AMUSEMENTS. EIN BALL DEB DEUTSCHEN FEUER COMPAGNIE WIED STATTFINDEN IM SPRUTZEN HOUSE. IN CHALMERS STRASZE, Am Mittwoch den 13th NoTember. COJOOTTEE : J. F. JOHANNS. Chairman, N. C. LUDEN, j F. G. TJLTENTHAL, JOHN ENGEL, I JOHN MABJENHOFF. Eintritt, ?l oo._thmwa?_November? CUiRLESTON, FOUR DA?S ??LY. LOCATION CITADEL GREEN. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,19. 20,21. JOHN ROBINSON'S GREAT COMBINATION Forming s Grand Stock Enterprise, consolidating TEN SHOWS OF FIRST CLASS SELECTION IN ONE GRAND AL? LIANCE. THE MAMMOTH ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT Is composed of the curious anet- rare animals of Asia, Africa and South America, Including Ornithological ??leo tiona of the most beautiful specimens of 1'OREIQN BIRDS, forming ,ho most extensive collection of WILD ANIMALS in the country, supported by In America, numbering 160 Men and 25 J Horses, in I eluding 00 Performers, 3 Lady Equestriennes, 8 popular Clowns. --' In the Zoological Department wiQ be found A HEED OF TAPIRS, A FLOCK OF AUSTRALIAN EMEUS, A HERD OT PORCUPINES, THE PERFORM? ING ELEPHANT "EMPRESS," INTRODUCED BY MR. JOHNSON. - GRAND GRATUITOUS EXHIBITION I A Gorgeous Ancient Pageant-Tho On nd Charlot of Ma**, Oberon ind Achilles; Living Lions in oren Dens of Gold and Bronze; Knights and Gladiators, in Armor of Ancient Romans, as escort to the guttering and co?Jy Oriental Equipages. This grand and imposing Proces? sion will be preceded by the Chariot of Oberon, contain? ing THOS. CANftAM'8 OPERATIC SILVER AND STRING ORCHESTRA Of twenty first class Musicians. The Procession will enter the City at 10 o'clock. First Grand Performance Monday Evtning. Doors open at CK o'clock. Matin?es each day, commencing Tuttday, November 19. Doors open at 1 o'clock. Admission 76 jests. Children under 10 st 26 cents. November 7 _7,11,13,15,18 HIBERNIAN HALL, This Erenlo?;, November 7th. ST. 3SZATJR/, MAGICIAN AND VENTRILOQUIST INDIAN, CHINESE AND EGYPTIAN MYSTERIES. Dance of Fairy Children. Admission 60o.; Children under 12 years 26c. Seats will be reserved for Ladles._November 7 LADIES' FAIR. FOR THE BUILDING OF AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT FLORENCE. S. C. nrVHE LADIES WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS A CHURCH have determined to hold a FAIR, on the 12th, 13th, 14th Sud 16th of November at the MASONIC HALL. Arrangements are being made to have a CONCERT or CHARADE the last two nights. Dcors open at 10 o'oloca each day, and 7 o'clock each evening. Admittance 26 cents. Any donation or contribution will be thankfully re? ceived. IT October 28 EDUCATIONAL. MRS. JOHN LAURENS' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNO LADIES TT H LL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST, W CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS, the course of studies is thorough and complete. The French Department will be conducted by a resident F ench Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to speak French. For terms, etc., apply as above. September 19 thstu SALOONS. RESTAURANT, BY BARN & HUMMER, Corner of Broad and Church streets, CHAKLESTON, S. C. TT7E WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM OUR YT friends and the pubH- that we have recently fitted up our establishment, and have now connected with the BAB, WHERE THE BEST L?O. CO It S MAY BE HAD, A NUMBER OJiE RESTAURANT, ON IBB OLD FRENCH COFFEE HOUSE STYLE, Where everj thing In Season ls furnished on reasonable terms. Oi dare for MEALS will be promptly attended to. MELL POND AND PLANTED OYSTERS always on hand, and will bc snipped to any part of the State, In cans or in barrels, at low prices. HARN & 8HERHAMMER. September 17 tuths2mos J fLfJ?R MILIS, BRAIN, FT(V mm FLOIRIM MILLS ! _____ ST Mji ' Hj ??jg Home Maniifacfcnre y r T?AMILY FLOUR, IN WHOLE. H?LF ARD QUAR ? TER 8ACE3; EXTRA, SUPER ANO^LOWER ORASES OE FLOUR, fresh ground everyday. ALSO, UNBOLTED RYE FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUB?'nad s general assortment of MILL FEED. The snbscricora, whoso Flouring Mill ls now in full opeiation, are prepared to furnish RAKERS, FAMI? LIES, and the TRADE TN GENERAL, with a choice article of FAMILY FLOUR, ground of pura Southern Wheat. Giro us a call. - JOHN CAMPS EN A- CO., Na 14 Market, opposite State street. November 7_, . ' . th* FINANCIAL PHILIP H. REGLEE. BANKER, NO. IC BROAD STREET. CHARLESTON, S.C. CHECKS FOE SALE ON NEW YORE, BALTIMORE AND BOSTON, FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-BELLS DRAWN ON ALL TH'S PRINCIPAL CITIES IN EUROPE. GOLD, SILVER, SECURITIES, BANK NOTES kc, BOUGHT AND BOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE AI ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEP03ITS. October 3? imo?. INSURANCE. THE liTEBPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE FIRE INSURANCE COMP AN Y. Capital.$13,000,000, Gold. STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE. LOSSES ADJUSTED HEBE. C. T. LOWNDES, Agent, May!? ttrTmo* Na lu Broad street. IllllHilliM, OFFICE IN RE AR OF ELMORE INS??ANCE CO., LAW RANGE, BROAD STREET. "WORLD MUTUALIFE ?SSURASCE C0"" OF SEW YORK, Piedmout Real Fstaic Insarance Company, OF VIRGISIA, PORTATE INSURANCE ONLY. J. ALFRED CAT, November a imo ' Charleston, S. C. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 1 s WM. MoKAY.JOHN CAMPBELL. A CARD. McKAY & CAMPBELL j AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERGHAKT? No. 136 MEETING ST., OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL, SELLS DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, Ac, ftc. For Salsa ase daily pipers under Auction Column. WM. MoKAY.JOHN CAI MeKAY & CAMPBELL, I Auction sad Commission Merchants, HAYE THEIR WHOLESALE PROVISION Ha 271 EAST BAY, between Basal and WP worth, next to c. W. tfElGNIOUB' ?loa! Yard; have ways on hand a full supply of FRESH SMOKED BA?ON SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, kc, Ac, at lowest market ratea. N. R-City and country huyera will and lt to their ad tjrtave b> grrfng us s eaO previous to purchasing. Ootoberaa tulmth ROBERT MITRE & CO., COMMISSION MERCIiMS. BOYCE & co. s WHARF: CHARLESTON. IIBSBAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS J Of COTTON. RICE OB NATAL STORES, to Liver, pool, London and Glasgow, and to Northern ports. October 39 _ Imo ' R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Beal Estate Agents, Broken, No. 83 BROAD-STREET. EBAL ESTATE. STOCKS, Aa, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED ; PRO? PERTY LEASED._ 83~ Auction or HOUSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every Wedntiday. October 19 JOHN & THEO. GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STEAMSHIP AGENTS, NO. 48 EAST BAY, Wfll make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGN M . NTS OF COTTON to our friends in New York, Ac. October 9 imo -1 WILLIAM fl. 6ILLILAND 4 SON, Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET. Seottmber? WILLIS .& CHISOLM, .WORS, MiSM KEMMIS, . .. AND SHIPPING AGEN TS. WILLA'ITEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND S Hil-MENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porte) *J COTTON. SI CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL BTOH ES. ATLAS TIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C. E. WILLIS.....A. H. <J HI S?LM October lfi TONSORIAL, FASHIONABLE BAIR DBI No. 114 Market Street, OSE DOOR EAST OF KING STREET. J?OSO " oi tii ci feit?vb?ij n?>. iur tri tajo-tee JAMES LOMBARDO PAYS STRICT ATTENTION. TN HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING. AND DYEING HATE, in the btfnst style, and all other branchas of the tonsorial art, and is willing to recel re all of his old customers, and the public in general. SATIS. SHAVING.15 coota HATE CUTTLNG..35 cents. 8HAMP00IN0.88 canto. If you wish an easy shave, As good as Barber ever gave. Just call a: my Shaving Saloon; I'll cut and dress the hate with grace, To snit the eontour of tba toce. October 10 thstuSmoa ?^^?????MSMMsasssrtaasaMMMM FURNITURE, ETC. FROST, BLICK & iL WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALERS IS ASD MANUFACTURERS OF !P UR NITURE OF EVERY VARIETY. No. 7? Bowery, near Canal Street, NEW YORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. All Goods purchased of our House,guaranteed aa re? presented. a. w, rao ST. JAVIS BLACK. GIO. nrrftzn October M toes J. M. BRMREET & SON. IMPROVED Mercantile Asrency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. [C. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent September fl_ E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, SAS REMOVED HTS OFFICE FROH?HAI^RS street to No. 77 CHURCH ?TOff.^afclBt sal'a Alley. AngustTI ] mtOCERY AND MISCELIAWEOU \ i ^SIOTS, SHOULDERS, &c.~~ e\ M nal?, a E. PIDES _}\J 10 lias. Shoulders tji LO boxt? sides and Shoulders 1080 lbs. Jowlos and Pig Head? lObbte. Nos. 1. a and 8 Mackerel. For?ow I?T*' G. W. STEFFENS kOX, "'November 7 1 Ko, 28 Vendee Rage. COAL! COAL! COAL ! 60O T<3W3 Bfa> A^ COiLi'-?S StZI, FOR 300 ton? Ked Ash Coal, ?tore ?ice, tor , 200 tons White and Steamboat md Foundry Coal 400 tons Cumberland ?ioft Coal, for perjor ind black sm Iths* purposes. , Dally expected per sehr. SsmnelCkstner; J?i and other veeaels^audforsaleby H. F. BAC EB A CO., " November 7 3 So. ao Cnxaberland airest. LIVERPOOL SALT, ?T AAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. FOB SALE OUUU to arrive, by October? tntbeC 3QBBBT MUBE fc 00. PIG IRON. C A TOSS CELEBRATED "DITTON FORGE" HG DU EBON, per Ship Chtrlastrm, from LiveatpooL For ?ale, toa?rive, by _ ROBERT MURR A CO. October 29_ ,_tnth?6 DUNDEE BAGGING. Cid BALKS SUPERIOR EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE \)\J WARP DUNDEE JUTE BAGGING 6 bales Extra -sexing Begging. Just received per "Chattanooga" from Liverpool. For ?ale by ROBT. HUBE * CO. October 29 _ hi???? ORANGES! ORANGE?! JUST BKCEIVKO. 1 A Af-fl SWEET ORANGE8, WHICH WILL BE IV ?VW sold low by F. KBE88EL, J?,, Na 95 Xing street, second door from Broed street November 6 2* LIVERPOOL SALT LANDING. 9?f_i 1 84018 LIVERPOOL SALT tQOyJVJ Landing and foi tale b7 November 6 g GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. CORN; SHINGLES, BRICKS? &c, I KA A BUSHEL > COEN Lv.VV- ?MX?Cypwee ghingh* 50.000 Carolina BricK? AlotofSpirttRerrek Bagging and Rope. For sale by SHACKELFORD k KELLY, October 30 No. 1 Boyce'? Wharf GUNNY CLOTH. rp HE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE 011718 TO BE J. found at GEO. W. CLARK 4 CO/S September 18 _ Ho, Wini* Say. WHISKEYS, WINCES & LIQUORS, 1 AA BDLS- WHISKEYS, OFDIFZXBEIfT GRADES, l\JU quali?ee and prices 600 cases Claret Winer' 100 cases Schi , dam Sctmtpps 100 casks Brendy, Gin, Jamaica Bom, Sh Croix Barn, New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wise, kc, kc. 1000 dozen of tho above in cases. For ?tue by BeptamberlT . "^f-, _? GEO. V : J..v:;|t k 00. SALT, SIRUP, -&c "I CT AA SACKS SALT FOB bAe . IS LOTS TO 1?UU ?ult mrrehaeefaratlees tht-n ajsrlsct rate*. SOO Brae Grit Grindstones. 100 barrels SyrapV ,. 100 bsrrels-Sugsr. 1000 kegs Nails. 600 baga Shot, 1000 boxea Herring. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 boxea Soap. 1QQ boxeo Tobacco, 4c, fcc. Wm?Ffr"- GEO. W. 01AHK fc CO. BepiemhfrlO_ GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! a AA BALES GUNNY. CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. LUU 100 Bolls Gamrv Cloth, Extra Beary. Just weired. : For aale tow ?nd tn ie**f;sa**r September lfl_GEO. W. CLABX 4 00. BALING ROPE. 1 Af"* OOTLS MANILLA HOPE, JLUVJ 200 Colls Hemp Rope. ? 200 C'ait Jute Rope. Just received and tor salo cheap for cash, by September 16 (MO. ff. CttAMX lt- CO BliEAD ! BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 A Ai i BOXES ARMY BREAD. JLUUU Foro-to*? -^H? W.CLABX4C0. ? 8eptemb.rlfl. _ SIXTH'S BURTON ALE. -IA BARRELS JOST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE 1U HEATED ALE, by GBO. W. CLARK fc OO. September IS BALE? ROPE, BAGGING AND . TWlilE, FR 8ALE IN LOTS TO 8CIT PURCHASERS, BY September?!._aaa? COLGATE -et Col's Erasive Soap, THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For Sale by atU Grooars. October tl . 3mo THOMAS R. AGNEW, nrsrarrtn am) Dr_um IM < Fine Groceries, Cnoloo Tens, Ste.. aV& NOS. 900 nd 992 ORSENWICH-oT,, COB. OF MDB F A i NEW YORK. November BUIUMWB MATERIAL ETC. LUMBER AND BUILDING ?AT? RIALS. PRIME NORTHERN WHITE PIKE OF ALL KINDS. Mahogany, M luldings. Newels, Banister*,Jenema. Black Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Ot?. Doors, Sashes. Plas? tering Lsiae, Pk***, Paling?. Nails, Spikes, Shinidss The above to large assortment and variety for salo qt wholesale vtd retail tor cash; J. TL WOOD, Agent, October. MACHINE SHOPS. NO. 37 LINE BETWEEN KENO AND. ST.' PHILIP. X UMBER OF EVERY DESOaTPTHWAED BUILD. Li Ilt'G MATERIAL, LIME and i^SSSr^nsad^et PATN?B; OILS, GLASSES;'fcc., conataaHyc* hand at M_aS3a^'** HOTELS. .OOO I?U CHARLESTON HOTEL, C. A. MILLER..e.. J. P. HORBACH. ' _T1 - ? c.: ISK?? . .Cashier. .Superintendent. October 17 S. SWANDALE; PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, * GREENVILLE, S, C. June 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. FxoraxcTOBS : WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. COBXERY.Ot (Spottswood Hotel, Rlchmono*. Telegraph and Railroad Uff oes in Rotunda of Hotel. Jone 17_ 6mo STEVENS ?I?L3K, Noe. ttl. S3, ?6 AND ?? Broadway. N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-( n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS BOUSE it weil and widely known to the travelling public. The location is e c pee tally sui toole to merchant? and burin?es mes; it is ui close proximity to the business part of the city-ts rn tbshighway of Southern sud Western trsrel-end adi., cent to all tbs principal Railroad and Steamboat depo?; The STE Vt NS HOUSE has liberal accommodador. l.r - over SOO guests-it ia well furnished, and po wt was every modern improvement for tne^omfort and entertainment of' itt listes. ^eroomsswsmo?oMWB? well ven.i lstod-provided with gas and water-the "*?ylfmr? is prompt ana respectful-?nd the tobie ii generously m o vi Jed with every delicacy-of tie ee_ion at modarsteratcs. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeler' a? are ena! :? to offer ?rm? facilities for Ute comfarTaiu? plesiurb wf our guests. SEO. K. CHASE 4 CO