The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 09, 1867, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN. DAWSON & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Office A'o. 18 Haync Street.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.-One copy, twelve mouthe, $10;
?ix mouths. K>; three mouth*. $'2.">i>.
ADVERTISING KATES.-Killeen cents a Hue for the first
insertion, and ten cents a Une for each subsequent
insertion. Marriage and Funeral Noticec $1 each.
TERMS.-Cash, in advance.
LETTERS should be addressed to the DAILY NEWS.
No. 18 Havne-strcct. Charleston, S. C
REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will uot be returned.
CHARLESTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1867.
XE WS SUMMART.
-Cotton closed in Now York at 19c. for Middling
Uplands.
-The New York Commercial Advertiser, Thur?
low Weed's paper, throws up the sponge. It says:
"The Radical party is beaten. They have gone
on, from year to year, cheapening, and dwarfing,
and corrupting, until their splendid political in?
heritance has been wholly squandered, and the
Republican party now goes into bankruptcy."'
-Forney's Chronicle is still faintly jubilant
concerning the work of Tuesday. It says thc
result " Jisappolnts nobody, and loaves the great
party of tLb Union certain of success in the presi?
dential election.*'
-The New York Tribune says that " tho work
of reconstruction is practically delayed if not ar
reated. To let tho election fro by default, it was
held and argued by the trim.ners and camp-fol?
lowers, would crush out what they are pleased
to stigmatize a.s radicalism and lender inevitable
the nomination of General Grant for President.
-The New York Herald says : "The Radicals who
controlled tho Republican Nominating Convention
chose to exclude from their connella the Conserva?
tive element of their party and to go before tho
people on the issues of negro supremacy and a
national bank oligarchy ; and the people of New
York, like those of California, Ohio and Pennsyl?
vania, have repudiated them and rendered an em?
phatic verdict against their violent, rovolutknary
policy. The fact is now established beyond con
roversy that tho citizens of the loyal States, and
especially of tho city of New York, repudiate the
financial and reconstruction policy of Congress,
and demand a change."
-The New York World says of tho New Jersey
elections : "The issue was made squarely by the
Republicans in their State Convention pledging
the party to tho enforcement of negro suffrage,
not only in the South, but in their own State. The
Democracy met them on their issue, and have
gloriously swept everything before them. The
result against the Radical party on that issne is
overwhelming." The Washington National In?
telligencer says : "A survey of the field is glad?
dening to the hear* of every friend of Republican
institutions and Democratic government. Wc
were upon the verge of an abyss, into which the
passions and reckless madness of Radical rulers
threatened to plunge us and involve us all iu irre?
trievable min. Thank Heaven, we have escaped."
-Massachusetts has sent two lads to Gen. Rob't
E. Lee's College.
-Mr. Emanuel Hernandez, an old citizen of
Pensacola, died on the 28th inst.
-George P. Kane, the celebrated former Police
Marshal of Baltimore, is visiting in Atlante.
-The Louisiana Convention meets on the 23d,
intrant, and the Virginia Convention on December
Sd.
-The-New Era says that during the month of
October, 2191 bales of cotton wer-) shipped from
Atlanta.
-Wendell Phillips has been delivering a lecture
at the Hub upon the "dawdling" Congress and
other matters.
-An Ex-Federal Q. M., now a mail contractor
in Tennessee, has been arrested charged with
stealing, by forged claims, about $50,000.
-Gen. Basil Duke is a regulu contributor to
the Nf w York Sunday News. He will soon write a
?tory of the late war-scene laid in Kentucky.
-Owing to poor business tho two Tallahassee
papers hi.vc agreed to suspend their semi-weekly
editions, and publish weekly henceforth.
-R-stcri is playing in Richmond, and the papers
say tl at the appearance of her audiences reminds
them of Richmond as it was before the war. <n
-Thc Fernandina Courier says bananas are
grown in that city, and aro superior to those wo
receive from the West Indies, being larger and
sweeter.
-A Pittsburg dispatch announces Dan Rico
"played out." It says: Dan Rico closes his engage?
ment here to-night, and will, it is said, retire for
good from tne show business.
-Throughout tho war, says the London Satur?
day Review, the name of Farragut was scarcely
less honorable in England, than those of Lee,
Stuart, and Stonewall Jackson.
-1 ho people of Apalachicola have held a meet?
ing aud offered to issue town bonds to thc amount
of two hundred and fifty thousand d-liars to in?
sure :i railroad to that city.
-3 he Cuba Telegraph Company will soon erect a
line of telegraph between Jacksonville and St.
Augustine. It is expected to be in working order
abou; the last of this month.
-The young scion of a wealthy father who is
now going through bankruptcy, and who recently
"did' Horace Greeley out of thirteen thousand
dollars, is Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
-The Mexican Government refuses to hold any
intercourse with the Ministers and Consuls of for?
eign Governments. General Santa Anna has been
released, and has arrived in Havana.
-The Albany ?New York) Argus claims over
forty thousand Democratic majority in that State.
It claims, further, a majority of the Assembly,
and it least fifteen out of tho thirty-two Senators.
-A man named Betts, just out of prison at La
Grange Georgia, for killing a man, shot Mr. J. B.
Emnions, in Albany Georgie, on Sunday night,
killing him instantly. The murderer made his
escape.
-Hon James M Mason, ex-Senator from Virginia
has published a letter, setting forth the advan?
tages o'.' Canada, as a place of refuge for Souther?
ners. Mr. Mason has established his home in that
country.
-Tho physicians of Georgia ore requested to
meet in convention, in Atlanta on the 26th of No?
vember, to organize the State Auxiliary Society of
the National Medical Association of the United
States of America.
-3ir Hugh Pollock, late private in a United
States cavalry regiment in Texas, sailed from New
-^orJi -iafit week in the steamship Columbia, for
Glaiigow, GTs-take posession of the baronetcy he
has latoly inherit?ck^
-The New Orleans "i*icayune says there is at
this time an unprecedented amount of real estate
thrown upon tho market in "chat city, for rent or
for ?Jilt'. Prices demanded aie? but little, if any,
less than those asked last year.
-The new issue of Moxon's "Miniature Poets"
will contain a poem by Sir Walter Scott, written
by .'lim in Miss Wordsworth's album, on tho eve of
his departure for the continent, just before his
dea rn, aid never before in print. The poem in
question is the last that he ever wrote.
-Advices from the West Indies furnish details
of toe very heavy losses sustained by a tornado
which swept recently across the Danish Wost In?
dia Islands of St. Thomas. The town of St. Thom?
as is said to have been laid in ruins. Fifty ves
seli are ashore, and the loss of life and the de
striction of property is immnese.
-The food riots at Exeter, England, owing to
?.he huge number of men thrown out of employ?
ment by the great depression in the iron interest,
have extended to Axminster, twenty-four miles
from Exeter, where the premises of the corn deal
eii. have been burned. The local militia have been
caled ont at Exeter, ard regular troops have been
seat to the same point.
-About four days ago a coiored woman living
on the Louisville Road, about two miles from
Sa rannah became a mother-not of one ehild, but
of threo. Two of tho infants aro black as ebony,
and the other, curious to relate, ie white as the
pureiit Caucasian. Tho woman herself is ven
black as is also her husband. Thc facts aro vouch?
ee! for by a gentleman woll known in Savannah who
usw the infants.
-Our reports from Crete aro received cia Wash?
ington. From this eourco we learn that tho Cro?
tons are preparing for a winter campaign against
the Turks, and that now they aro no, longer em
b trrassed by the presence of their women and
children, they proposo to prosecute the war with
greater energy than heretofore), and declare they
will not lay down their arms until Crete* is annex?
ed to Greece.
-According to the London Examiner, Ireland
contains three millions of people less to-day than
i; did when the Corn Laws were repealed. Some
lavo perished by famine; many more have suc
eumbed to the crueller fate of protracted desti?
tution and disease; great numbers have immigrat?
ed to England; and a multitude, unexampled in
the history of modern times, have been driven
across the ocean, bearing with them hearts full of |
bitterness, and too often of resentment against
!he system of misrule of which they aie the terri?
ble oponente and example?.
-Tho transatlantic cabio between Franco and
the Unitod States-Brest and New York-will offer
superior advantages to that of Englund, aa tho
prices will be much reduced, iVoin 50f to 60f. To
expedite the delivery of despatches and prevent
probable confusion, it is proposed to establish two
classes of telegraphy-tho express and the ordina?
ry. The express, which will cost more, will arrive
as promptly as possible, and bo delivered at tho
placo of destination by messengers on horseback;
tho ordinary will be arranged as at present.
Tlie Enterprise of thc Dally News.
In our Inst issue we preseuted our read?
ers with special telegrams from Columbia
containing the only account of the results
of the Conservative Convention published
in Charleston the day after the adjournment
ofthat body. Wo print this morning thc only
full report of the interesting debate in tho
Convention, upon thc adoption of the address.
The speeches of several of the first men of our
State upon that occasion are given verbatim,
and will repay a careful perusal.
lt is by strokes of energy and enterprise
like ibis, that we intend to make THE NEWS
in every respect a first class journal, always
giving, whatever bc the trouble or expense to
ourselves, thc latest and fullest intelligence on
every topic of interest to our people.
Royal M High Jinks.
King WILLIAM of Prussia, Sultan ABDUL
Aziz, the Emperor ALEXANDER, the Viceroy
of Egypt,-every monarch of consequence in
Europe, with the exception of widowed Queen
VICTORIA, and the indolent chamois-hunting
King VICTOR EMMANUEL.-has been to Paris
to see the World's fair. E ich saw all that he
could ; and laid himself oui to be seen, dined,
feted and caressed to the best advantage.
[ FRANCIS JOSEIMI, Emperor of Austria, comple?
ted the royal list, and, with his return to Vi?
enna, tho Imperial pageant ends.
Without believing that tho Emporor NAPO?
LEON gathered Kaiser, King, and Prince under
the walls of thc Tuileries, with any idea of form?
ing a new alliance, by which France should
join hands, for ten years to come, with the
potentates of Europe and Asia, it may well be
assumed that he was not blind to the indirect
advantage that he might gain by a personal
meeting with his brother potentates. He could
smoke a cigar with ALEXANDER, describe the
inner wonders of Paris to the Orand Turk,
discuss the Suez Canal with the Viceroy, gene?
ralise and theorise with King WILLIAM, and
remind the Emperor of Austria of the friendli?
ness of France as shown after Solferino. This
was safe,-it was acting in apparent amity; and
it helped to lay the responsibility of any out.
break of war upon those who had but just be
fore been received with such flattering at?
tentions.
NAPOLEON does not depend for peace upon
either family alliance or cordial understand?
ing. The one great aim of his life, in con?
solidating his dynasty, is to ?mvince France
that all his energies are directed to a perma?
nent pacification of Europe. This is necessary
to him and to his throne, hdfeuse trade is dead,
laborers are unemployed, and the millions who
live beyond the ramparts of Paris look to war
with anxiety, dread, and alarm. The Emperor
can depend on France when French honor is
assailed ; he can rely on his people when any
shadow of contempt dims the splendor of the
Imperial Eagle. Now he has shown that he
does not desire war, that he will avoid it, if
France allows him to do 30 ; and he may safe?
ly act, when occasion demands, in a manner
that will prove that France has lost neither
internal strength, nor military power.
The Italian war-cloud is now for thc time
dispelled. Italy will soon bo as tranquil as a
bankrupt treasury and an enormous taxation
will allow her to be. The Royal " High
Jinks " at Paris were in the interests of peace,
and there is reason to hope that peace will be
preserved.
Young Men's Christian Associations.
To-morrow, and every evening during the
coming week, the You g Men's Christian As?
sociations of the Uni od States and British
Provinces will unite i J religious services, for
the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on the mem?
bers of these Societies throughout the wofld,
and for the increased efficiency of these agen?
cies for the salvation of young men. In this
religious union, the Young Men's Christian As?
sociation ii. this city will join, and, for seven
days to come, the ministers of the Gospel
throughout South Carolina will pray that the
blessings of the Almighty may be poured out
plenteously upon tho noble young men of thi?:
our Southern land.
The Young Men's Christian Associations
have already accomplished many important re?
sults; ami, as thoy grow in strength and favor,
so will their power for good increase. They
encourage thc observance of religion, and give
young men the means of employing their spare
time with profit and advantage. They r .ford a
refuge to those who lounged about the streets
in idleness, for want of some plea? .nt way of |
employing their leisure hours: anr they teach
young men that each and ever- man has a
work to do, and must do it wit! all his might.
Their reading rooms and libral .es are places of j
refuge for many who would otherwise be pass?
ing their time in listless dissipation; and they
stimulate and excite the energies of their mem?
bers, by showing them how powerful an influ?
ence may be wielded by a band of young men,
who enjoy every rational amusement, but who
do not fear to show, by their actions, their ab?
horrence of all that is blasphemous, scandalous
and impure. These Christian young men see
how much remains to be done; they see that
each and every one of them can produce some
impression upon carelessness and profligacy;
they know that each one of them can do a lit?
tle in checking the advance of secret scepti?
cism, and avowed infidelity. They become in?
fested in the task; they labor with a will;
:hey securo their own temporal and eternal
happiness, in laboring for the good of others.
Earnestly is it hoped that thc Young Men's
Christian Associations, and all kindred soci??
t?s, in this State and the South, will go on and
prosper, and that each year may see their num
oers increased and the circle of their in?uence
mlarged. When wars are over, and peace re
iurns, there is always a tendency to sloth and
uglect of religion; and this is the day when
nost requ'res to he done in fortifying, encour?
aging, and cheering our already chastened peo
sle. The soldier of the South may now bc
bc soldier of Christianity;-those who fought
raliuntly against a carnal enemy may now, for
hemselves and their brethren, take up arms
tgainst the subtle foe of virtue, morality and
ruth.
successful Farming.
The scarcity of money in the South will at
east make it difficult for planters and farmers
o run into debt; and, when it is determined,
vhether through necessity or choice, that no
.ertain liability shall be incurred for the sake
if an uncertain gain, the farmers of the South
viii have learned the secret of the success of |
he farmer of the North.
The Northern farmer has no facilities for
?orrowing meney. There is no eager capital
?t forcing ap m him advances by the thousand
ind ten thousand dollars. If be bears a high
character for industry and sobriety, he may
?et a small loan to meet his personal expenses;
but he cannot obtain a dollar for the purchase
of mules and machinery, or the payment of la?
borers' hire. He may borrow money on a
mortgage of valuable land; but he cannot
borrow money in the winter upon his expecta
tion that he will be able to repay it out ot" thc
crops of the following autumn. Not being able
to borrow money here, there and everywhere,
he turna bis attention to raising mulei and
horses, and takes good care of such as he has.
As cash is what is required to pay current ex?
penses, he cultivates such articles as will sell
readily, and does not rely on one crop to be
brought to market at the end of the year. Fru?
gality, care and a self-supporting system, con?
stantly add to his store. His purchased deli?
cacies are few, but he has many home-made
comforts. Home is tho centre of all his hopes,
and neither bar-room nor grog shop soaks up
his means. The result of it all is that, at the
end of the year, the increase in stock and ma?
terial is clear profit, and neither stock nor
money in hand is absorbed by the payment of
interest or the return of advances.
The Southern planter and farmer can clearly
do as well. He who can work, and knows
how to work, and will work, can make himself,
by this plan, independent of negro labor, and
the falling price of cotton. A support for him?
self and family he can always ensure; and the
probabilities are that he oould make such a
profit ns would compensate him for previous
losses.
To dc this he must imitate tho small farmer
in his different crops,-in his care of stock,-in
his attention to swine, horses, mules and
cattle,-in being his own salesman, and giving
personal attention to the work of his men; and
this, after all, is a nobler life than that of him
who is a slave to debt for his sustenance, and
who knows, as he glides along in his broad?
cloth, that the merchant, if not thc tailor, is
wondering when that little bill will be paid.
Economy, thrift, individual labor, and depend?
ing on management rather than on borrowed
money, will make every acre of land a source
of profit; and, with freedom from debt, and
moderately favorable seasons, every farmer
may speedily have a comfortable little sum iaid
by againt a rainy day.
TFNNESSEE, the throne of Radicalism, and
nigger-dom, is taking a " sober second
thought," and ?he State Senate has come to
tho conclusion that distinction, on account of
color, is both natural and proper. The rail
r< "ls are, on account of color, to give the ne?
groes special cars ; and the next idea may be
to take another step backward, and do away
with some of the disabilities placed upon the
Tennessee white man on the account of the
color of his coat. Tennessee politicians have
been squinting at the elections, and the ma?
jorities in New York and New Jersey have
given them a wisdom that they would never
have learned while straight Radicalism knew
neither check nor hindrance. BROWNLOW'S
State has made (ho first step, who will follow?
THE FOLLY OF GARIBALDI is only equalled
by his impudence. Now that his motley bat?
talions have been hurled back in confusion
from the gates of the Eternal city, and he him?
self has been hurried off, a prisoner, to Flor?
ence, he suddenly forgets thal cherished
Italian nationality of which he has hitherto
claimed to be the peculiar exponent and
shouts lustily that he is an American citizen !
Has it come to this, that the folds of our na?
tional flag can serve no better purpose than
to shield every vagabond disorganizer who
has once touched foot upon our shores, from
the consequences of his misdeed* '.'
EDUCATIONAL,
MRS. JOHN LAURENS'
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST,
COBNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS.
The course of studies is thorough and complete. Tho
French Department will be conducted by a resident
Fi euch Teacher, and the young ladies will bo required to
speak French. For terms, etc., apply os above.
September 19 tbstu
COPARTNERSHIPS._
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY ENTERED
into a Copartnership, under the name and style of
MCMILLAN A Jowl!!', for tho purpose of conducting
the BOOK and JOB PRINTING, and BOOK BINDING
business, at No. 33 Bayno street
JAMES w. MCMILLAN.
THAD. C. JOWtTT.
CHARLESTON, November 1,1867.
November 4 G
LOTTERIES.
GEORGIA
FOR THE
BENEFIT
OF THE
BOYD, WILSON & CO., Managers.
THE GRAND SCHEME,
CLASS G.
To be drawn at Atlanta, Ha., Nov.
13th, 186:
CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000.
1 Prix? of. ...800,000
1 Prize of.. ?9,000
1 Prize of. 10,000
8 Prizes of.. .$'4,500
18 Prizes of.... 500
55 Prlzea of... ?50
3 Prizes of..... 5,000 1150 Prlzea of... ?00
54 APPROXIMATION PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
$19,350.
30,000 NUMBERS.SIS PRIZES.
TICKETS $12. HALVES $6. QUARTERS $3.
EIGHTS $1.50.
The above Brilliant Scheme is worthy the attention of
the public. Its management is under the oontrol of gen?
tlemen of the highest standing in our midst, and in the
Masonic fraternity. The charter of this Lottery ls from
the State of Georgia, and bonds given for the payment of
aU prizes.
All Prizes paid without discount.
Official Draftings sent each purchaser.
All Prizes Cashed at this Ofllce.
?3~ Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to
orders by simply enclosing money with full address.
&&- All orders for Tickets, Schemes, and information
tc be addressed to
JAMES KERR, Manager's Agent,
Lock Box No. 684, Charleston. S. C.
Office: No. 20 BROAD STREET. Oatober 14
KENTUCKY
STATE LOTTERY
(ON THE HAVANA PLAN)
FOR THE
BENEFIT
OF THE
SHELBY COLLEGE,
MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers.
Great Scheme.
CLASS V.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 !
1 Prize of..850,000
1 Prize of..80,000
1 Prize of..8,000
1 Prize of..7,000
3 Prizes of..5,000
315 Approximation Prizes, amounting to
.38.950.
78? PR1ZES-S830.650 IN PRIZES TO BE
DISTRIBUTED I
To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky,
NOVEMBER 15th, 1867.
WHOLE TICKETS, $12 ; HALVES, $C ; QUARTERS. $3;
EIGHTHS, $1.50
The chances are tar more favoiable to draw prizes lu
SS SK?i?S? ?th?r ^tQP'lu t""* 'Purchaser*
of Lottcrj nefata shoul? always examine the tchemcs.
Pz-izes paid lu lull without discount
Official drawings sent each purchaser
Correspondents may rely ou prompt a'ttenUon to ordern
by enclosing money with tuU address
?y-All o-ders for tickets, schemes, and intimation to
be addressed to H. T. PETERS
United States Licensed Agent
Key Pox 52, Charleston. 8. C
Office No. 90 Hasel street.
November 1
?0 Prizes of....$1,000
63 Prlzea of..400
155 Prizes of..?00
ti'iO Prizes of..185
_WANTS._
WANTED-\ GOOD COOK AXD WASH?
ER, for a small family, nono need apply unless
well recommended. Apply at No. 24 MONTAGUE
STREET. '_2_NoTombor 8
WANTED, BY A LADY CO?PETENTTO
teach Engbsh, French and Music, employment in
the city. Address X. Y. Z., Daily News Office, _
November 8 Imo
WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER
or G J ve nie Rf, by a Young Lady, competent to
teach English, French and Music. Tho best of refer,
enees given. For further information, address J. CA
MAK, Associate Editor Southern Cultivator, Athens, Gs.
Nove.nber 7 12
WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH, A
small sized BUILDING LOT, either vacant or
containing a small Dwelling, situated above Calhoun
street Apply to No. ?33 ST. PHILIP STREET, ono
doors belo w Cannon street. C November 6
WANTED, A MAN THOROUGHLY AC?
QUAINTED with all the branches of Bookkeeping
and Accounting, to go to Galveston, Texas. Address N.
A., Box 2684, New York Postofflce.
November ti la
WANTED-TO INVEST THREE HUN?
DRED DOLLARS, in some safe, lucrative busi?
ness, which will give employment to the advertiser.
State business, with fun name, and where an interview
may be had. Address T. J. H., Daily News office.
November 2 12
WANTED-SALESMEN IN EVERY COUN
'1Y South, foran artice in great demand; $500
I made by one agent his first month. Address Immedi?
ately BUSS ii MAC EATHRON, Louisville. Ky.
October 31 Imo
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A COMPE?
TENT BOOKKEEPER, from the 15th of Novem?
ber. The best references elven. Adores? SIGMA,
Daily Newe Office._ ia October 31
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE GRAY JACKETS,
And how they Lived, Fought, and Died for Dixie,
WITH
Incident? and Sketches of Life in the Confederacy.
Send for Circulars. Address
JONES BROTHERS k CO.,
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
Octoboi 21 Imo*
TO RENT.
TO REIMT, THAT LARGE AND SPACIOUS
DWELLING, delightfully situated at the Southwest
corner of East Bay and Society streets, with a fine view
of the,harbor. To an approved tenant tho rent will be
moderate.
ALSO,
A SMALL BRICK DWELLING adjoining, with large
Lot. For tonne apply to
WM. H. DAWSON, Real Estate Agent,
November 9 3 No. 33 Broad street (Up stairs).
SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND
RICE PLANTATIONS. FARMS and CITY PROPER
I'K of all kinds for SALE and LEASE by
CLIFFORD k MATBEWES,
Real Estate Agents, No. GC Broad street.
November 9 Smos
rRUNT, FOR A TERM OF YEARS,
ihe following Sea Island Plantations: Three on
o Island, one on Wadmalsw Island, one on John's
Island. For particulars apply to FRASER k DILL, Fac?
tors, Adger'sNorth Wharf; ' tuths3 November 5
TO RENT, THE HOUSE No. 8 HUDSON
STKEJ.T, having six rooms, gas, cistern and stable,
and has lately been painted and put In thorough order.
Apply ai No. 1 HAY.SE STREET. 3 November 8
LOST.
LOST OR STOLEN, ON THE MORNING
of the 18th tilt., from steamer Pilot Boy, a BLACK
SLITER DOG, white spot on breast, heavy limbs, tail
docked, answers to the name of "Abe." A liberal re
, ward will be paid for his return to Mr. YOUNG, at the
Milla House, and no questions asked.
1 Novembers 3*
GOLD WATCH LOST-LO! T WHILE
walking in King street, or towards the Western
port of the City, A LADIES' GOLD, OPEN FACE, SIL?
VER DIAL WATCH, T. F. Cooper maker, No. v305. A
very liberal reward will bo paid for its recovery, lu?
mire at THIS OFFICE -m 3 Novomber 7
REWARDS.
dh I f\f\ f\ R E WA RD. -A SKILLFUL ROB
wD LUwU BEBY woe perpetrated upon thc Hotel
ot POHL a MYERS, at i.rsncnville, on ho line ot th?
South Carolina Railroad, on the night of the 30th Octo?
ber. The burglars modo a breach through an 18 inc-,
wall under the platform surrounding the bulla lng, and
passed up through tho liquor cellar into the bar-room,
and abstracted content, of the drawer. Throe bottles of
liquor and a money-box, 10 Inches by 14 inches and s
inches deep, small brass hinges, iron lock, papered on In
and outside with light colored wall paper, nomo of Pohl
k Myers upon the up in large lotte rs; said box contain?
ing the foUowing amounts: OieenbacHs, (6,328.95; Gold,
$20; silver ?14.28; Railroad Script, $20; Siate Money $42;
total amount, $6,425.22. Tho above reward will be paid
for the detection of tue robbers and recovery of the
money, or in proportion to the amount reoovered; or
$500 li money is returned, and no questions win be
asked. POHL & MYEBS,
November? 6* Branchville Hotel, 8. C.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT, AN EXTENSIVE
TUB PEN TINE FARM, belonging to the Estate of
H. MCINTOSH, and situated near Society Hill, on the
ch oraw and Darlington Railroad, ia offered for sole or
rent; together with two Distilleries, Tools, ka. A pur?
chaser, or lessee wishing to cut additional boxes, can
secure skilled white labor on reasonable terms.
EDWARD MolNTOaH, Exfr.,
November 8 C_ Society Hill, So. Ca.
FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY
QUANTITY, price 75 cents per hundred. Apply at
the OffioB of tho DAILY NEWS. Imo October 28
B0ARDIN6.
BOARDING-A GENTLEMAN AM.' HIS
Wife con bo accommodated with Board, witt, a large
south loom, either furnished or unfurnished. Terms
reasonable and accommodating. Also, Singlo Gentlemen
taken Apply at No. 121 QUEEN STREET.
November 7_ths'J
AFEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM?
MODATED with Board and Lodging, on reasona?
ble terme, at No. 25 MAZYCK STREET. November 0
BOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN
be accommodated with BOARD ba a private fami?
ly. Appjy at No. 2 GEORGE STREET. Terms mode?
rate. October 24
FIRST CLASS BOARD WITH COMFORTA?
BLY furnisbod rooms, can bo had st No. 1 SO?
CIETY STREET. _Imo_October 9
BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOAHD CAN
be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No.
4?4 KING STREET, one door above Hudson street, near
tho Citadel. The Street Cars pass thc door every ten
minutes. 3zno October 7
STORAGE,
QTOR AGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND
O convenient in the ci tv, at very reasonable prices,
for COTTON, RICE. SALT, FERTILIZERS, kc. 4c. In?
surance, when desired, as low se any in the city. Apply
to GEO. W. CLARK k CO.,
Comer East Bay and Cumberland streets.
S?pt:mber 17
REMOVALS.
COOK'S GALLERY,
REMOVED TO THE NEW BUILDING ON KING
STREET, next door to Russel's Book Store. Rooms
on first floor. 6 November 6
BRITISH CONSULATE
REMOVED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH
Consul, No. 48 BROAD STREET, until further no?
tice. GEO. RIVERS WALKER,
October 30 H. M. Acting Consul.
TAILORING, ETC.
FALL AND WINTFR G00D?
FOR GENTLEMEN.
D0BBAUM & MENKE,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
NO. 18? KING STREET, THREE DOORS ABOVE
HORLBECK'S ALLEY',
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL SUPPLY OF FALL
AND WINTER GOODS of every description. Suit?
fitted In the highest style, and as cheaply os can bo done
by any other establishment in thc city. Full satisfaction
guaranteed._thstulmo_October 11
EDGERTON & RICHARDS
HAYE NOW OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERtS AND VEST?
INGS, wbieh they are prepared to make np, OR WILL
SELL BY THE YABD.
ALSO,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
SUCH AB :
WHITE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, 8HAKSPEABE COL?
LARS
Merino snd Shaker Flannel Undershirts ?nd Drawers
Duke of Edinburgh Cravat Ties
Suspenders, Kid Gloves
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Cotton Half Hose
English Silk Umbrellas, etc.
ALSO.
Tailors' Trimmings.
ALL OF WHICH IB EY WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST
MARKET PRICES.
BARGAINS ?? FLANNELS.
SAXONY, WELSH, PATENT AND TWILLED SCAR?
LET, of direct importation hom Liverpool, which we
offer at Wholesale and Retail, at a considerable reduction
from import cost, or os low as the inferior article of
American Flannels. They are all Wool, without mixture
of shoddy, sud are admirably adapted tor Ladies' Balmo?
ral Skirts.
Nos. 3? AND 34 BROAD STREET.
October 25
DENTISTRY.
DENTIST.
BOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR?
NER of Meeting and Society Streets.
June 19 wsCmo
J. M. BRADSTREET & SON.
IMPROVED
Mercantile Asrency,
NO. 20 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. ?C.
J. L. FONDA. Superintendent
September G
GET THE BEST
McINTIRE'S IMPROVED COTTON TTE !
THE ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS McINTIRE'S IMPROVED COTTON TIE, WHICH WE HAVE NO HESITATION IN PRESENTING
TO THE PUBLIC AS THE
BEST TIE IN USE!
IT HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OP THE SOUTH, AND ITS SUPERIOR MERITS FREELY ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL WHO
have tried it. In fact, ita popularity has become so (Treat as to warrant as in the assertion that lt is destined to become the universal favorite. Thia TIE combines
ease and simplicity of adjufltment, with undoubted strength and durability. We particularly Invite the attention of Planters, Pressmen, and Dealers generally, lo the foUow
ing points : The perfect construction of the Hinge and rounded edges of the Buckle secure the entire strength of the Band, and give it great advantages in compressing. It
has no Tongues to press against tho Band-docs not rei miro any PIKS to be slipped io, pulled out or to rail, OUT; and is used without the troublesome operation of bending
or looping the Band. The manner in which it works is easily understood lrom the cut. Each l ie is complete in itself-the Buckle being riveted to the Ban i ; and no part can
bo lost Thc simple process of running the Band into the Buckle and letting it go at tho proper place, is all that is necessary-the fastening being perfected the moment the
pressure of tho cotton ?H brought to bear on the Bands. The Buckie is strong, compact and small, presenting sn even surface, has no rough edges or protruding points, con?
sequently sinks even with the cotton and obviates the great objection to other Ties, which are wrenched apart when tho buckles of different bales get caught in handling or
transportation, and especially wheu bales are piled on each other. ?__?_ " . .
bull MAI, 1- OB _
WILLIS & CHI80LM, Agents,
November 9
H. T. MCDOWELL, General Agent for Georgia, South Carolina and Florida.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
MEETINGS.
GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT FREE MA?
SONS OP SOUTH CAROLINA
THE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THE M03T
WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT
FREE MASONS OF SOUTH CAROLINA will be holden
at Masonic Hall. Charleston, on Tuetday, 19th November,
1867, commencing at High Twelve.
Worshipful Masters and Wardens, or Delegates of sub?
ordinate Lodges, Grand Officers and Past Masters villi
tako due notices and govern themselves accordingly.
H. S. BRUNS, Grand Secretary.
43-Columbia papers will copy.
Novemberg 9,12,14,18,19
AMUSEMENTS.
BARNUM'S
MUSEUM COLLECTION
VAN AMBURG'S
GREAT MENAGERIE!
IN CONJUNCTION WITH
DAN CASTELLO'S
GREAT SHOW!
NUMBERING IN ALL
300 MEN AND HORSES,
AN ENORMOUS MORAL COMBINATION OF
INSTRUCTION AND REFINED
AMUSEMENT I
WILL EXHIBIT IN CHARLESTON
FOR THREE DATS ONLY, COMMENCING
Monday, November ll,
ON THE CITADEL SQUARE.
BARNUM'S DEPARTMENT,
NATURAL HISTORY,
COMBINES A GREAT NUMBER OF SPECIMENS OF
various descriptions and characters in tho school of Na?
tural History, which have bcon collected at the expense
of the largest onergy, indefatigable research, and the
most lavish outlay of money.
VAS AUBURG h M DEPARTMENT
CONSISTS (WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONS) OF THE
entire Van Araburg Zoological Collection, comprising
specimens of the rarest and most beautiful Wild Beasts,
Birds and Reptiles, from every section of the known
world.
DAN CASTELLO'S DEPARTMENT,
COMPRISING DAN CASTELLO 8 GREAT CIRCUS,
composed of the most distinguished luminaries in the
Equestrian Profession, comprising tha beet Male and
Female Bidura. 4 Great Gratuitous Exhibition charac?
terizes the intros of our Establishment in every plap:.
A BRILLIANT STREET PAGEANT.
m THIS GRAND CAVALCADE AND MOVING P?C
1URE will appear a series of the most elaborately finish?
ed Chariots, gorgeously decorated Platform Cars, artisti?
cally finished Cages and Dens, containing the whole of
the Zoological Collection, the Band Chariot, of original
design and resplendent decoration, called the Throne of
Apollo, and a Cavalcade entitled the Crusader's Triumph,
consisting of over one hundred and fifty Mounted
Knights, clad in Burnished steel Armor, with their Ban?
ners, Pennons and Insignia, and accompanied by their
Ladles in Costumes of Medieval ages, ali preceding
the crowning feature of the Procession, a 1? rgc LIVING
LION, borne on the elevated platform of the Splendid
Tableau Carriage, loose, unchained, untrammelled, and
freo In tho public streets. 7his sight forms thc Great
Sensation of tho Mmes.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
FIRST SEASON IN AMERICA OF THE GRE AT PARI?
SIAN Artiste and Equestrienne, late of the Cirque Impe?
riale,
MADEMOISELLE PAULINE,
And the Child Wonder,
LITTLE MINNIE,
The youngest and mose petit-- Equestrian Performer in
the world, whose remarkable skill and courage have eli?
cited tho most enthusiastic encomiums from the press
and public.
Ticketscan be purchased at the Charleston, Mills and
Pavilion Hotels, without additional ebarge.
Admission, 75 cents; Children under 10 rears, GO cts.
NOTICE.-F?rst performance will take place on Mun?
day Night, November 11th.
Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Evt-uiug at 7 o'clock.
November S 5*
LADIES' FAIR.
FOK THE BUILDING OF AN EPISCOPAL
CHURCH AT FLORENCE, S. C.
THE LADIES WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS
CHURCH have determined to hold H FAIR, ou the
12tb, Kith, 14th and 15th ol November at tho MASONIC
HALL.
Arrangements are being made t.> have a CONCERT or
CHARADE thc last two nights.
Dcors open at 10 O'CIOCK each day, and 7 o'clock each
evening. Admittance 25 cents.
Any donation or contribution will be thankfully re?
ceived. 17 October 2b
BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC._
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATE?
RIALS.
PRIME NORTHERN WHITE PINE OF ALI. KINES,
Mahogany, Mouldings, Newels, Banisters, Veneers,
black Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Oak. Doors, Sashes, Plas?
tering Laths, Pickets, Palings, Nails, Spiker, Shingles.
The above in large assortment and variety for sale at
wholesale and retail tor cash.
J. N. WOOD, Agent,
Corner Market and Bay.
October 17 thstu2mo?
TOBACCO. ETC.
HATANA CIGARS, OF NEW CROP,
AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
PER STEAMERS COLUMBIA ANT) MORO CASTLE.
I have received supplies, of the first-class brands of
PARTAOAS, LONDRES, size la and 2a
FIGARO, PRENSADOS
CABARGAS, LONDRES, Flor, and Sup., and
UPMANN, BREVAS.
Off HAND YET OF OLD CHOP i
PRINCE OF WALES, LONDRES
UPMANN, LONDRES
INTIMIDAD. BREVAS AND LONDRE?
ESPANOLA. BREVAS
EL RICO, CONCHAS
LA MANOLA, LONDRES, etc.
Also on hand a full assortment of FINEST CHEWING
TOBACCO, the most popular brands of SMOKING TO?
BACCO, MEE RS HA UM AND OTHER PIPE*, and a
large lot of DOMESTIC CIGARS, soma as low aa $2 par
box, F. E. SCHRODER,
Meeting street, opposite Mills House.
November 5 tuths3*
FINANCIAL
PHILIP H. KEGLER.
BANKER,
NO. IO BROAD STREET.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
CHECKS FOR SALE ON NEW TORE, BALTIMORE
AND BOSTON.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-RILLS DRAWN ON
ALL TH'S PRINCIPAL CITIES IN EUROPE.
GOLD, SILVER. SECURITIES, BANK NOTES Ac.
BOUGHT AND 80LD.
COLLECTIONS MADE AT ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
October 31 Imo*
INSURANCE.
LIF? ISMCE MM.
OFFICE IN REAR OF ELMORE INSURANCE C0.;
LAW HANGE, BROAD STREET.
'"WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,";
OF NEW YORK,
Piedmont Real Estate lusnrauce Company,
OF VIRGINIA,
FOB LIFE INSURANCE ONLY.
J. ALFRED CAY,
November 4 Imo Charba bon, S. C.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ROBERT MURE & CO^
BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF,
CHARLESTON.
J' IBER AL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS
j of COTTON, RICE OR NAVAL 8TORES, to liver
pool, London and Glasgow, and to Northern ports.
October 39 Imo
R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER,
AUCTIONEERS,
Real Estate Agents, Brokers,
No. 33 BROAD-STREET.
Y) EAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ao., BOUGHT AND SOLD
JCi ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATE; PRO?
PERTY LEASED.
SS" Auction of HORSES, FURNITUBE, lie, every
Wednesday. Oe ober 19
WILLIAM H. GILLILAKD & SON,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers
t AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE NO. 33 II AYN E STREET.
Sentembttr S _
WILLIS & CHISOLMT
FACTORS, COMMISSION HIRCO?,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
TITTLE ATTEND TO THE PDROHASE, SALE AMD
VV SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol
COTTON. RICE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C.
E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLiI
October 3A
_OHS, PAINT8, ETC.
OIK LE1T1R BELTING.
A FULL STOCK OF
HOYT'S BROS. SUPERIOR
PATENT STRETCHED
PATENT RIVETED
PATENT JOINTED
Oak Leather Belting.
THE GREAT DEMAND FOR THIS BELTING DU?
RING, Colonel L. M. HATCH'S Agency, is sufficient gua?
rantee for its qualities.
For sale st New York prices, by
HOLMES & CALDER, Agents,
No. 126 MEETING STREET,
October 24 Imo Charleston, S. C.
WHITELEAD Al? PMS.
-J^Q QOO LEBD PREMIUM PDRE WHITE'
i?,o o lbs. pure Philadelphia White Lead
8,1)00 lbs. New York White Lead
G.000 lbs. pure French White Zinc
lo.oou lbs. Washington Medal White Zinc
3,000 lbs. Franklin Snow White Zinc.
All of the above for sale low by
HOLMES A CALDER,
October 24_Imo_No. 126 Meeting street
OIL! OIL! OIL!
-AA GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL
UVV MO gallons Winter Bleached Whale Oil
?00 gallons No. 1 Lard Oil
COO gaUons No. 1 Tanners' Oil
600 gaUons White Oak Od
300 gallons pure Neatsfoot Oil
700 gallons English Linseed Oil
400 gallons Bolled Linseed O ti
For sale low at HOLMES k CALDER,
October 24 Imo No, m Meeting street
GROCERY AND MlSCaUNEO?S.
BACON ! BACON ! BACON !
5BHDS. PRIME BACON SIDES, FOB SALE LOW
for cash, at No. 68 East Bay.
November? 3 C. N. AVERILL A SOW.
OATS, BRAN.
1 ? A A BUSHELS PRIME MARYLAND OATS, TO
lOvU arrive per steamer "Falcon."
ALSO,
3000 bushels NEW BRAN, in store.
For sale by R. M. BUTLER,
November 9 _3_North Atlantic Wharf.
HAY !
I ff AA BALES PRIME HAY LANDING FROM
?)UU schooner "J. W. Allem"
For sala by T. J. KERR it CO.
November 9 3
PIG IRON.
(rr\ TONS CELEBRATED DITTON FORGE PIO
t)vy IBON. Just arrived per ship "Charleston"
from LiverpooL For sale by
BO BEBT MURE ft CO.
November 9_stnth?
DUNDEE BAGGINOT"
?* f \ BALES SUPERIOR EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE
O VJ WARP DUNDEE JUTE BAGGING
S bales Extra backing Bagging.
Just received per "Chattanooga" from Liverpool. For
sale by ROBT. MURE A CO.
October 29 ruthie
BACON.
1 A HHDS. PRIME SIDES AND SHOULDERS. FOB
?\J sale low, by T. J. BEBB ft CO.
November 8 1
MOSS! MOSS!!
rrUTE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BS PAID
J. for good BLACK MOSS. Prices Ac, mada known
on application to E. DAVID,
No. 77 Market Street,
South Side. Nearly Opposite Market Hall.
September 33 _matoo
ENGLISH COAL.
1FA TONS BEST ENGLISH COAL. JUST BE
IO v f CHIVED per bark David McNutt, via Halifax,
N. S. For sale by ROBT. MUSE k 00.
November 8 S
SALT AFLOAT.
pr AAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, JUST RE
OUUU CETVED per ship "Charleston," from
Liverpool. For sale by ROBERT MUSE ft CO.
November ?_3_
HAY ! HAY!
Af\i\ BALES PRIME N. B. HAY, EX STEAMER
??yjyj Matanzas. For sale by
JNO. CAMPSEN ft CO.,
No. ll Market street, opposite State street
Novsmbar 8_3
COAL ! COAL! COAL!
gQQ TONS BED ASH .COAL, EGO SIZE, FOB
300 tons Bed Ash Coal, stove size, for ranges
300 tons White and Steamboat and Foundry Coal
400 tons Cumberland Soft Coal, for parlor and black?
smiths' purposes.
Dally expected per sehr. Samuel Castnor, Jr., and other
vessels, and for sale by E. F. BA KEB ft CO.,
November 7 3_No. 30 Cumberland street
LIVERPOOL SALT LANDING.
6)?T AA 8*CK8 LIVEBPOOL SALT
JjfJ\J\J Tending and for sale by
November 0 6 GEO. W. WILLIAMS ft 00.
CORN, SHINGLES, BRICES, &c,
1 RAA BUSHEL'S CORN
JLOUU 60,000 Cypress Shingles
60,000 Carolina Bricks
A lot of Spirit Barrels
Bagging and Rope.
For sale by
SHACKELFORD 4 KELLY,
October 30_Ko. 1 Boyce's Wharf
GUNNY CLOTH.
THE BEST AND HEAVIEST IN THE CITY IS TO BE
found at GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.'8
September 18_No. 199 East Bay.
WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS,
? AA BBLS- WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES,
Lv/W qualities aud prices
600 cases Claret Wines
100 cases Schiedam Schnapps
100 casks Brandy, Gin, Jamaica Bum, St Croix Bum,
New England Rum, Sherry Wine, Port Wine, Madeira
Wine, ftc., ftc.
1000 dozen of the above in cases. For sale by
September 17 GEO, w. iAftMj ft CO.
SALT, SYRUP, 4*0.
1 f\AA 8ACK8 fiALT FOR ?AL . 1N LOTS TO
AOUU suit purchasers, at less thin market rates.
600 Blue Grit Grindstones.
100 barrels Syrup.
100 barrels Sugar.
1000 kegs Nails.
600 bags Shot,
1000 boxes Herring.
100 boxes Starch.
1000 boxes Soap.
100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, ftc.
For sale by GEO. W. DLA RE ft CO
September 16
GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH !
1 AA BALES GUNNY CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY.
IA/V 100 Bolls Gnnny Cloth, Extra Heavy.
Just received. For sale low and in lots to suit by
September 1ft._ GBO. W. OLA BK ft CO.
BALING ROPE.
1 AA COILS MANILLA ROPE.
1UU 300 Coils Hemp Rope.
300 Coila Jute Rope.
Just received and for sale cheap for cash, by
September 16 GEO. W. CLARK ft CO
BREAD ! BREAD ! BREAD !
1 AA A BOXES ABMY BBEAD.
A U U \J For salo by GEO. W. OL ARK ft 0O.
Soptamb," rl6
SMITH'S BURTON ALE.
1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CELE
AU BRATED ALE, by
GEO. W. CLARK ft CO.
September 16
BALE, ROPE, BAGGING^ AND
TWINE,
FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASE hS, BY
the Manufacturer H. CLUCD8,
_ , . No. 67 Pine street. New York.
September 3*_ imo
^jj^fh COLGATE & CO.'S
H^^^KBS THE STANDARD OF
JB^BL^^mJM For Sale b>" u11 (?rocera.
\^ October 3mo
THOMAS R. AGNEW,
IMPORTER A VD DEALBB IX
Kine Groceries, Choice Tens, Etc.. K*.'.
NOS. 3C0 and 262 GREENWICHoT., COR. OF .TUBBA*
NEW YORK.
November
THE ORA iVOSBURG NEWS,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATUBDAY MORNING. AT
Oraugeburg, S. C. Tarma $2 per annum, tn ad?
vance. . .
During the spring and rah seasons extra coplwoi ic?
ORASQEBOBO NEWS wlil be circulated for tb? bane? ot
our advertising patrons. _ . ,lh__i
Contract Advertisements Inserted SP MMS5
terms. Address SAMUEL PIBBJ*
Editor Orangeburg
February 35 Oiaagthurg, S