The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 16, 1867, Image 2

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fHE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. Office So. IS ?layne Street. SDB~C~LP'nON R \TFS.-Ono c^py. twelve month?. $10; B X months, ?5; throe mouths, $2.50. AI>V?KTISIXij RATtS.-fifteen cents ?line for tho first insertion, anil ten cents a line for each subsoquout In? ertion. Marria?o and Funeral Xoiices ?I each. TER.M>.-"ash. In advance. Lfc.1 lERs should bs addressed to the DAILY NEWS. Xo. 18 Hayne-itreot. Chaib stoo. S. C. REJECTED M \SUaCitIPTS will not be returned. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16. 1S67. XEWS SUMMARr. -Cotton closed in Now York yesterday at IS a IS*, and io I?VO p->ol ut S1. -Gold closed in Now York yesterday at 140}. -They say that Bonner is alter Grant to write for the Lodgor. -A Dublin barber 'aaa invented a machine for cutciag hair. It is a terrible affair, with revolving knives. -Fernando 'Wood was unanimously nominated forMavor by the Mc zar: wing of the New York Democracy on Wednesday. -Illino s is jnbilaLt at having produced an ex? cellent cotton crop cuis year. There were S000 bales raised in ono cucty alone. -The Moniphis Post gives the total number cf deaths in that city by yellow fever from Septem? ber 20th to Novemner 6tb at 192. Ic is announced that the Postoffice Department will enforce the Ie.al penalties against using thc franking privilege for private purposes. -The Georgia papers are discussing the ques? tion of holding a Conservative State Convention, similar to that recently held in this State. -It is said that Hon. A. H. Stephens' work on "The cause of the War" is now in press, and will appear in the course of a month. The public will look fjr it with interest. -The Freemasons of Millodgeville, Georgia, are about to found a boys' high so .ool, in which a good education will bo given to tho sons of Masons and ot other Georgians, for $25 a year. -Tba Charlotto papers say the people in that neighborhood hare discontinued ctn use ot smoke houses, as neither bricks, locks nor strong bolts could keep the black cjnfiscationists from their bacon. -lbs Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle begs the cotton planters of the State to give at least one fourth of their best lands tail year to wheat, as? suring them thu; tho latter will prove the moro p.ofitabla crop. -Congressmen continue to arrive in Washing? ton daily for thc November session. It is thought that by Saturday there will be a quorum, and that several importai t caucuses will bo held befo o the session is emu..-need. -The Empress Eugenio and the Austrian Arch? dukes made an ascent recently in Paris m the bal? loon, which bas a ropo attached and is allowed to ascend to a certain height, in the enclosed space in the Champ do Mars. -General Beauregard arrive 1 at New Orleans on thc 8th instant by tho Jackson train, from his Norther., tour, he will resume at once his chair as President of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Ncrther- Railroad. -It takes a great mind to invent a novel mode of suicido nowadays; but the feat was accomplish? ed by a clown at Berlin, who blew bis brains out with a pistol while hanging by his foot from the I ceiling cf .he theatre, in tho presence ol 2000 spec? tators. -The floor of the United States Senate chamber has just been covered with new carpet, imported from Europe. Senators next winter will stand on this carpot and adv .cate the protection of Ameri? can manufactures against "the pauper labor of Europe, ' etc., etc. -On Monday night an anray occurred in Norfolk, Va., betweon Henry Warner and Alexander Carter, which re ul tod in the latter being sta J bed and killed. They wore marines attached to the United States ship St. Cloud, and the affray grew out of an old quarrel on sh'pboard. -Henry Ward Beecher's late novel, "Norwood," has been dramatizad and pro-uced on the stage. The new play would .-earn to ba decidedly sensa? tional and spectacular, Gc tty abu g and Sumter affording two of tne scones, and fio President's proclamation being road m lud. -The people of New Orleans are seriously con? sidering the feasisihty ot establishing co-opera? tive kitchens as a r J xedy for tho evils arising from the restless and unreliable character of their hired help. They pr ope so the employment of a cook and steward by an association ot mdividuals. -The friends of the late ex-Governor Andrew ?reengaged in raising a fund of $.00,000 for the benefit of his family. At last accounts some ?60, 000 had been subscribed by boston gentlemen ex? cludive!;.; and there were confident expectations ol speedily ra.sing the subscription to $100,000. -The New York Tribune, after saying that most Cf the ignorance, depravity and dirt to be found et the North votes the Demoeiatio ticket, with ad? mirable and exemplary frankness admits that j the Republican party at the South corresponds tn social pos'.r.on to the Democratic party at tho North. -It appears to be admitted that Mr. Seward of? fered to Garibaldi the highest rank then known in the Federal army, if he would acoept a commis? sion under the United States Government, at an early period of tho late war. Garibaldi declined because tho war was then alleged to bo wa^ed to restore the Union and nc t to abolish slavery. -Moue tier's diplomatic circular on the Italian question asserts it to bo the rigut and the duty ox Franco to secure tho conditions ot the treaty whioJ, he says, Italy has broken in permitting aggression against the Pontifical States; mt he saya ?'rance does not wi h to renew .he occupation in its old ?.rai, and will w thdraw as soon as Reine is sa e. -Tue planters of Sumter, Aia., have held a meeting and adopted a sot of rules to regulate thc employment of freedmen. After debate, they agr. ed to give tea dollars a month to first class fled hands, eight dollars to second class, and si. dollars to third class. Also to require ten hours' work in the day between Apr.l 1st and October lat, and nine horns' work during the rest of the year. -The gardeners employed in tho Trocadero, at Paris, in arrarging tho flower beds after tue re? moval of the wooden huts erected for the Emper? or's f.:c found forty-four portmounaies. As is known, tue omnibus station is on tho Quai, anti the proDabidty .8 tuat the pickpo.kets, ha.vi. g exor? cised their dexterity, disembarrassed themse.vet: of these material pi oof a, after emptying them Ol their contents. Ia the who.e forty-four only two five liane pieces m gold wore lound. -Official majoritio3 from twenty-one counties ic Sonsas, and repoited majorities irom six others, the mo3C popu.ou> in tho Stitt, give tor negro suf? frage 6993, against 13,563; for female suffrage 5o8, against 13,198; disirancaising (Lsloyal persons 9353, against 8603. Represe stative districts return fifty Republicans and tweuty-ono Democrat". Fourteen districts ar? yet to hear from. The Senate will stand, Ropublicons 20, Domocrits 5. The House will probably stand, Republicans 60, Democrats 25. -The State of Geoigia proposes to exohange for her bonds ooar.n? five or six per cent, interest, due 18J8, 1869 and 1S70, seven percent, secured by mortgage on tho Wc-corn and Atlantio Railroad, due in 1888, on the following terms: Bonds due In 1368aubjeit to a deduction of one percent., those du? in 1859 of two per cent., those due in 1870 of three p r cent. Tho sum total of mortgage bonds after such exchange will be $3 600,000, being the full amount authorized. Holders desir? ous to make the ex bange will notify John Jones, State Treasurer, Millodgeville, Georgia. -Dr. O. W. Wright, of Indiana, who has lately figured in the papers for getting a divorce from bia wife on aocount of iil-health, and marrying another woman, while his wife officiated as brides? maid, comes out with a defence of his action, in which ho says that his wife was offlicted with epi? lepsy to such a degree that she required constant attention, an l that he married for tho sake of pro? viding her with a nurse, he and his second wife tdopting her as their daughter immediately after marriage. The first wife gave her full consent to this singular proceeding. -The Now York Herald proposes to get up a pubho subscription to present lira. Elizabeth Cady Stanton a needle, a spuol of thread, a thimble and a pair of tcissors, in order that she may mend her husband's shirts, darn his tocks, and keep his un? mentionables ia nood ordtr; and suggests anotuei subscription to supply George Francis Train, th? .dvoc-te ot the rampant women who have lateh been trying to brmg woman's rights to a point io Sansas, with a balmoral skirt ol the most modem farm and dimensions, as no has premeditatedly diacarded his lower haoiiiments and come out in petticoat costume. -Some timo since a hatter lp Brooklvn, for the fan of .he thing, promised his win that ho would make her a skirt-auoh as waa never before known He took some felt, and adopting the beating pro otu by which felt hats are made, he streaked the paierie! ever a frame end beat it in suocoesiv? layers till a thick, full sized seamless skirt was made impervious to rain or damp, warm and not heavy ; it was regarded as a wonder by tho ladies of Now York. Moro woro demanded. They bc camo tho rage, and an lmmenso factory has beon opened, ono hundred hands employed, and the de mmd cannot bo bupplied. -Tho Chassepot rifle shows itself capable of doinpr terrible work in war. In the br.t lo near Monto Rotoido, Garibaldi's Irionds declare that he had but 4000 troops under him, wbile it appears that 600 of that number were killed and as many more wounded. Tho prisoners being addoJ, his whole force may be said to have been wiped out. But that 1200 men out of 4000 should have been hit with bullets in battle, is a circumstance in wir deserving special remark, aloro than a quarter ot tho whole ! Tho needle gun may well look after its laurels. Prussia cannot afford to be too confident whilo this torrible small-arm of the French is in the field. "One Story ts Good Till A not lier ia Told.1' A broad sheet, subscribed JUSTICE, has been issued under the above heading, and professes to be a reply to the Address of the Conserva? tive Convention lately held in Columbia. It is unsound in argument, and illogical in conclu? sion; but it has thc merit that belongs to splitting hairs and torturing phrases, and is a fair evidence of how unjust, JUSTICE may be made to be. The gentlemen who sent forth the Address which JUSTICE attempts to sully with the mud of his abus -, are kuown throughout this State; and the names of most of them are familiar in the mouths of Southern men. They met in open day, without subterfuge or concealment. They spoke as they thought, and wrote as they spoke, knowing that their fair fame was un? tarnished, and that they stood before the world as houest, truthful men, making a last protest against wrong, and fearless of any responsi? bility that their action might impose upon them. They knew that no man dared to im? pugn their motives; they found their justifica? tion in the sad condition of themselves and of | their people. JrsTicL, however, attacks the Address, and the gentlemen who adopted it. Like the cuttle fish, be surrounds himself with a fluid of inky darkness, and then blurts out his scorn, upon those who have the honor not to bo his friends. If be was not satisfied with the Addr?ss, he could have discussed it in person and con? doned it over his own name;-then, he would least have been honest, and straightfor? ward. As it is, he is no more than an anony? mous scribler, who finds courage in eonceal m nt, and daring in thc belief that his name will not be known. If this JUSTICE desires to meet statement by statement, r.nd assertion by assertion, et him come out from his hiding place and t<;ll this City and State who he is. It will thea-be time to take notice of his re? marks; and he will then remove all doubt concerning this precious anonymous sheet, which a colored man could hardly write, and whioh few respectable white men ever would have written. Taxing Intelligence. Attention has already been called to the evi? dent injustice of taxing gross receipts in trade;-a system which, in dull seasons, con ver s profit into a loss, and drags down a mer? chant by making him pay a heavy tax, even when there has been a positive loss upon the business of the year. But, if a tax upon the gross amount of business done falls with crushing foroe upon the merchant, broker or general dealer, it strikes with additional strength at newspaper proprietors, and im? poses upon them a burden whioh it is difficult to bear. ?Newspaper publishing in the South has never been a very lucrative business. During the war it was conducted at a loss, because the price of subscription and rate of advertising could not be increased surtciently to bring them to the level of enhanced rates, paid for paper, material, and manual and clerical Kbor. After the war there was a feverish rush of business; and, for the time, newspapers prospered. But, since the spring of 1866, rade of every kind has been languishing, and newspapers, which depend on their advertis? ing patronage to save them from los3, have hared in the general depression. This arose from several causes. Subscriptions do not luch more than pay the cost of the blank aper upon which a newspaper is priced; but even subscriptions were checked by thu irregu? larity of the mails and the difficulties of inter ial communication. As postal routes were re? opened, and subscription lists were filled, the price of cotton fell and the price of provisions rose. Subscribers received their papers, but were unable to ?.av for them; debts accumula? ted, and but few country collections could be made. In the city, trade was flat and stag? nant. Advertisers oould not advertise as libe emily as they wished to do; r.nd, at the very time that the secondary assistance of receipts from subscriptions was cut off, tho newspapers f this City, and State, were deprived of that advertising patronage which is the back-bone of all newspaper enterprise. Debts due to newspapers cannot well be pressed to payment. A doctor's bill, a tailor's bill, and a newspaper bill are usually the last to be paid; and most indulgence is expected where most has usually been granted. This thea was the position of the daily news? paper. It was receiving but little from sub? scribers, its advertising was dull, and arrears could not be collected. Paper, the greatest item in newspaper expenditure, had risen greatly in price; salaries were higher than be? fore the war; compositors' wages, ink. mate? rial, gas, and the general expense of living tiad, oue and all, advanced. But there was no increase ia the charges of the newspaper, either for advertising or subscriptions, com? mensurate with its additional cost. There was, on every side, an increase of expense; here was aowhere au inorease in revenue to mest it. More than this, the work on a newspaper must be paid for in cash. There is no such thing as putting off compositor's bills, and paper and ink bills, or of obtaining that degree of forbearance from the creditor of a newspaper whioh always is given to ita debtor. The bills of eaoh week must be met as Satur? day comen round; a aewspaper pays cash, aad trusts to time for returns. In addition to all other charges upon ?news? paper, there is, in this State, an oaerous State and City tax. The State tax ia two dollar^ upoa every one hundred dollars of gross re? ceipts, the City tax is seventy-five cents upon every one hundred dollars of gross reoeipta; making ia all a tax of two and three-quarterepa cent. A newspaper which, upon a business of j one hundred thousand dollars for the year ending June 80th, 1867, made a profit, after paying working expenses, of ten thousand dol? lars, did remarkably well. But then came the taxes on gross receipts of one hundred thou? sand dollars, viz: State tax, at two dollars per hundred, $2000; City tax, at seventy-five cents per hundred, ?750, miking $2760. This, de? ducted from the $10,000 gross profits, left $7250 as the profit to the proprietors for one year of labour, one year's interest of capital, aud oue year's wear and uar of machinery. Tho tax was, on its face, about thirty per cent. of the profits, and, in reality, it was neurly one-half. This is a plain and unvarnished statement of j the case; and, if it is considered necessary that there should le newspapers in this State for the dissemination of knowledge, and for the good of both white and blaok, the taxes on newspapers must be reduced. Newspaper men contribute more in oharity, and for benevolent purposes, than any other class of men of equal means. They work for tue good of the State, and the whole country; and, now that a change can be made, they ask that intelligence shall no longer be taxed to excess, and that some of | that liberality may be extend _d to them which they always extend to, aad advocate for. others. _WANTS. SEAMSTRESS WASTED.' ?THE HIGH . EST Wage* and a plnasant situation will bs given for an Moomplisbacl SEAMSTRESS, who ea-t bnns thc best ra -oaitnend itions of ohincter, qua'incaUons and di-spositon, an 1 who 15 whims to rendar herself o'h r w so useful, frqu.ro at No 32 MONTAGUE STREET, comer of Gadsden. stuth3 Noven.ber 16 WANTED, TWO COMFORTABLE ROOMS, in a respect.b)o familv. Address H. R. S.. throush Postoffice. 2* No-.cmborlC WANTED, A WHITE SHOEMAKER, TO work in bouse. For pirticul .re, apply at No. 645 KING STREET, near Cannon. 1 November 16 WAN I ED, A t'OMPi; I EM' SUPEKIN TENIENT to take charge ot a Rice Plantation on Combahee River. ADAMS, FRO>T k CU.. November 12 tuths3 Adgcr'e Not th Wharf. WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG Mun, as CLERK orPORTER; writes a good hand, and can give satisfactory references. Address H, a. Ena office. 12 November 16 WANTED, AGENTS PUR AN EXCEL? LENT ARTICLE in great demand. Apply at J. ARNOLD'S. No. 116 church street, between Queen and Cha.mers street. 4* November 13 AGENTS WANTED POK A VIKGINIA LIFE IN ?Ult ANCE COMPANY.-Tho Richmond BA. ki g and Insurance Company, of Richmond, Va, ;N URES LIVES on the most reasonable terms, with se? curity undoubted. Xtio.-o unable to insure ari MAUE ABLE AGLNl'o WANTED in every city and county in the Union. App icants for Agencies will address I. B. sTAKEE, General Agent, November 13 Imo Box No. 203, Richmond. Va. WANTEO, BY A L ?DY COMPETENT TO teach ELgUsh, French and Music, employment In tue city. Address X. Y. Z., Daily News Office. November 8 Imo WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER or Governess, by a ?oung La-iy, competeut to teach English, Fieucn and Music. Tho best ot refer, onces given. For turther information, addreai J. CA M AK. Associ-ito Editor southern Cultivator, Athens, Ox. Nove ?ber 7_12 WANTED, A MAN THOROUGHLY AC? QUAINTED with all the branches of Bookkeeping ana Acouuting, to go to Gslvcatcn, Texaa. Address N. A, Box 2654, N-w lork Pcstofflcc. November 6_13 WANTED.-TO INVEST THREE HUN DliED DOLLARS, In some safe, lucrative busi? ness, which will give employment to the a vertiser. state business, witt mil name, and where an interview may be hud. Address T. J. IL, Daily Nows office. November 2 _12_ WASTED-SALESMEN IN EVERY COUN TY south, tor sn artice in great demand; t&uO mau o by one ?gent his Hist mouth. Address immedi kte.y BLlsS k MAU EATHRO>, Louisvid?, Ky. uctober al_Imo AGENTS WISTED POK THE GRAY JACKETS, And how Oaey Lived, Fought, ana Died for Dixie, WITH Incidents and Sketct.es ot Life in the Confederacy. Sena tor Circulars. Address JO.VtS BROTHERS k CO., Broad street, Atlanta, tja? October 21 Imo? TO RENT. TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE ?TORE, No. 211 Eist Bay. opposite Now custom Rouse. To an approved tenant terms moderate. AppiysiMtLLS HOUoE Ol' Jr ICE Also, lor Baie oi to rent, ?7 octive PIANO. Apply ss above. stutu Novem er 16 I^O LEASE, fl PARM OP 87>i ACHES, ON state Plan* Hoad, 6 milos irom the o?;y. Apply to ?MlTU ii MOtil 1.L1VUAY, Bed Estate Agouts, November 12 tutui3 Na, .7 Utoaa atreet TO KENT. FM : R ROOMS IN A DELIGHT ILLLY situated Rouse on sou. h Ray, and KI. men ruum il icq .ired. Apply ut No. 86 HAY STREET. Nove m ber 13_ TO LEAS,. POR A TERM OP YEAR?, the VALU A ULE ESTATE bslonglog to the Ute Colonel Kent, Bituaied in uiangeburg District, . ons is t itig of 35,0 aues, tno-thirds cleared. The sull is rich red clay, hue .or .1 kli.ds of crop*, i hs Estate ls water? ed by a large crear, on wilton .sa FINE MILL BttAT ANDDAM COoiPLEiE; ibo lest water-power tn the suite 1er Mills aud Factories; Situation healthy all th* year round. Uu the piaoc aro sixty laborers yfreednun), wno would contract cheaply, as they o i. giro to remain. The Estate wu! be leased ur a term ol years in ons body, or in tarma to amt am di capital, for terms, ap? ply to MOWnY k CO. November 12 FOR SALE. FOR BALE OR LEASE, REAL ESTATE ia th? ino t destrabe local ty m the city. I sr .na huerai. Apply to J. Ii. SLOAN, No. 1 Ann street, be? tween tbe uours wt ll A. M. and 8 P. M. Nov moer H Imo SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AN D 1U L PLANTATIONS. FARMS and ciTi PROPER i x of all kinds for SALE and LEAfE by CLIFFORD A: MATBEWE3, Real Estate Agoau, No. 68 Broad street November 0_Saos FOK SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTIiY, price 76 cents per bandied. Apply at ui? Ofhc ot the DAILY NeWS. Imo <. ctobur 28 LOST. DROPPED ON THE NIGHT OP THE 13IB November, near the Actor'a entrance of the Circus p.vi.Uoa, a aiEUlUAI-siZED WU.TE; ERMINE FUB CAPE, the two lower Bu.tona of White Glass, and the whole hued willi WOKO silo. Thc finder wih obtain a suitable reward by leaving it ai the DETILC?IV?S' OFFICE, in Broad btreoE NovemDer 14 REWARDS. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST, A LA LY'S GOLD OPEN FACE SiLVEtt Di AL WATCH, X, F. Cooper maker, No. 2806. Tuc above e ward will be pud icr tts rocovery. In .uko at THIS OFFICE stuih3 November i8 BOARDING. BOARDING.-A PEW GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated w.tb BOA BD in a private fami? ly. Apply at No. 2 GEORGE STREET. Terms mode? rate. October 34 BOARDING-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at Na 4J4 KING STREET, ons door above Hudson street, near the Citadel The Street Cars pasa the door every ten minutes. 8mo October 7 STORAGE. STORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND convenient in the city, at very reasonable prices, for COTTON, RIC*, SALT, FERTILIZERS. Ac. kc. In? surance, when desired, as low as any in the city. Apply to GEO. W. CLARK k CO., Corner East Bay and Cum ber land streets. September 17 REMOVALS. BRITISH CONSULATE REMOVED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH Consul, No. 48 b> OAD STREET, U ni further no? ta-*. GEO. RIVERS WALKER, October 80 ll. il Acilug Como! OHS, PAINTS, ET3. OIK LEATHER BELM. A FULL STOCK OP HOYT'S BROS. SUPERIOR PATENT STRETCHED PAIENT KIYETED PATENT JOINTED Oak Leather Belting. THE GREAT DEM AM' FOR THIS BELTING DU? RING, ( olonel L. M. H ATC a's Agency, is .officient gus rsntee I?* its qualities. For sals at New York prices, by HOLMES & CALDER. Agents, Na 138 MEETING STREET, October 34 Imo Charleston, j. OL WHITE LEAD MD ZINC FILM. OOO LEAD PSEMr?M HHLI WHITE 10,0 u lbs. purs Philadelphia Whits Lead 8,109 lbs. New Yrrk White Lead 6,000 lbs. pure French White Zinc 10,000 lbs. Washington Medal Whit? Zinc 8,000 lbs. Franklin Snow Whits Zinc All ot the above for sala low by HOLMES k CALDER, October 34 Imo_Na 126 Meeting street OIL! OIL! OIL ! GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 6u0 gallons Wm ar Bleached Whale Oil 800 gallons No. 1 Lard Oil 6u0 gallons No. 1 Tanners' Oil 60C gttiloes White Oak Oil 800 ca lons pure Neat*foot Oil TOO gallons English Lin oed Oil 400 gallons Bolled Linseed OtL For sale low at HOLMES k CALDER, October 24 imo No. 126 Meeting street TONSORIAL. FASHIONABLE DRESSING SUDON ! No. 114 Market Street, ONE DOOK EAST OP KIN Gi STREET. JAMES LOMBARDO vii ?;,? ;" ; 515er..bl*nchlw of th<? tonsorial art, and i m VeneruL :V" ^ ?' ^ 0ia and tho public SH'i VINO... EATES HAIR CUiT?.NG15 0611,9 SHAMPOOING 33 c'uts .SC cents. " you wish an pasy shave jT iM Burbor evor Cave THE TRLWhtKLY NEWS PUBLISHED IN WINNSBORO* <L C AFFORDS ? profitable medium tor th. ^ver^'alnf p?ubUc ?, Charleston. We rsspoctfuuy soUclt their pa troua,, for our mututl benefit. GAILLARD, DESPOSTES k WILLIAMS November 16 MEETINGS. LANDMARK L?DGE. NO. 76, A. . F.?. M.-. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION 0? THIS LODGE will bo held 7 Ai J F.umii.g, (16th lnstat.) at 7 oclock. By order of W. M. THEODORE E. NEWTON. Secretary. Novei ber 16_I CALHOUN INSURANCE COMPANY. AMEETING OF THE ST0CKH0LDEB9 OF THIS Company will be held on Thursday next, the vist Instant, at 12 o'olock M , at the Office of Samuel 7. Tup? per, P.antcrt' md Mechanics' Bank, 1 sst Bay, on busi? ness of importance. E. W. MACBETH, November 15 tthl Secratary and Treasurer. TMUSEME iTS. GRAND JWNCERT ! The Post Band of Charleston WILL GIVE A COUCEBT OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AT HIBERNIAN HALL, This Evening November 16th. SST* Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to com menos at 8 o'clock. ?ickets to be had at the Charleston Hi. tel and alii s House. PBOOBAMME : L OVERT URE-Allesasndro Stradslla-By Flowtow. F nh Band. 9, GRAND SELECTION FROM TBOVATOBE. By Verdi-Full Band. 3. WALTZ HILDA-Ry Godfrey-.Orchestra, 4. POTPi>UJIRI-irom Norma-By Bellini...Orchestra. 6. GALOP-Chami'Sfrnc-By Lumby.Full Band. 8. OVERTURE FROM MARTHA-By Flowtow. Full Band. 7. POLKA-Kui Kuk-By Herzog.Orchestra. a S. LECTION FROM EKN VNI-By Verdi. .Orchestra. 9. WALTZ-Gardes JUO La Beins-By Godfrey.. Orchestra. 10. BUENOS NOCHES. j&- Admittance, FIFTY CENT8. THOMAS WELDON, Music Director. November 16 _1* CHARLESTON T H BATBE. Lessees and Managers.TsamxroK k Bao., Of the Savannah and Vicksburg Theatres. THE MANAGEMENT BLSPEC1FULLT ANNOUNrE to the Ladles and Gentlemen of Charleston and I vi lotty that they have, In conjunci?n with the Hiber? nian society tutted up the popular resort, Hibernian Hull, and will Inaugurate on or about NOVEMBER 18th, A SJ BTES OF Brilliant dramatic Sensations, Producing during a atty (limited to three weeks I the fol* lowing sehet Fashionable and Truly Great Specialties, wita 'bs Best Company ?nd Appointments In tho South. LITTLE BAREFOOT HEIR AT LAW ROSED ALl LEAF YEAR B^MEO AND rULDJET FRENCH SPY SEVEN SISTERS BEAUTY AND BEAST THE ANGELS BLACK CROOK ic Setts secured In advance, 6 November 18 EDUCATIONAL, MKS. JOHN LAURENS* BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG t* ADIES WILL RESUME TTS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST, CORNER WtSTWORTH AND SMITH STREET-?. Ihe course 01 studies ls thorough and complets. The French Tepartment will be conducted by a resident F. ench Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to speak French. For terms, ste, apply aa above. September 19 tis tu DENTISTRY. DENTIST. ROOMS AT HIS RFflDENC^, NORTHWEST COR. NEB of Meeting and Society Streets. June 19 weflmo INSURANCE. LIFE BINGE AGENCY, OFFICE IN REAR OF ELMORE INSURANCE CO., LAW RANGE, BROAD STREET. "WORLD SI?ICALWE IXSBBJXCE CO," OF NEW YORK. PieimoDtEeal [state Insurance Company, OF VIRGINIA, % FOB LIFE INSURANCE ONLY. \ J. ALFRED CAY, November i Imo Charleston, 8. C. MACHINE SHOPS. December U strut h lyr I? J. NO. 37 LINE STREET BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. T* UMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILD. JU 'NG MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTERING LATHS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, kc, constantly on band at the lowest market prices. September 12 thal y HARDWARE, ETC. KEROSENE tOOKINtf STOVES, as free from smoke and offensive odor as the best Lamp, and warrant? ed to bake perfectly. For sale by SHEPHERD & COHEN, No. 297 King street. October 12_s8_ STOVES ! STOVES! STOVES! TBE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED COOKING AND HEATING STOVES: OLIVE BRANCH MUTUAL FRIEND NOBLE COOK BARLEY SHEAF RIVAL RANGE GUIDE RANGE CAROLINA COOK. HEATING STOVES FOB CHURCHES, HOTELS, SCHOOLS AND SALOONS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CHEAPEST AND BEST LN TBE SOUTHERN MARKET. mm, BARKLEY & CO.. No. 150 MEETING STREET, November 2 imo, Charleston. 3. C. THE SUMTER WATCHMAN IS BUBLlSlIED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT 8UJI TER, B. C.. by GILBERT A FLOWUlS. Proprietors, ut FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably ia advance Advertisements inserted at usual rata?. ?7ary ?tyle o. Job Fnntior executed in tb' nea*e*t style and greatest dispatch, &>B4emo?r Kt] LOTTERIES. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY (ON THE HAVANA PLAN) FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SHELBY GOLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. Great Scheme. CLASS W. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 1 Prix? of..$50,000 85 Prizef of.... 11,000 1 Prlxo of..20,000 63 Frizes of..400 1 Prize of..8,000 155 Prizes of..200 1 Prize of..7,000 ? ?0 Prizes of..185 a Prizes of..8,000 315 Approximation Prizes, amounting to $32,950. 788 F R1ZKS-8330.030 IN PRIZES TO BB DISTRIBUTED X To be drawn at Coviu^on, Kentucky, NOVEMBER 30th, 1867. WHOLE TICKETS, $12 ; HALVES, $0 ; QUARTERS, $3; EIGHTH^. $1.60 The chao oes are far more tarot able to draw prizes in this than in any other Lottery in the wccld. Purchasers of Lottery lick*ts should always examiue Ute ?.chemas, P ixt? paid in full without discount Official drawings sent each purchaser, correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders by enclosing money with tull address. tar Ali O' dan fdr tickets, schemes, ard information to be addressed to H. T. PETERS, United States Licensed Agent, Key Box 62, Charleston, S. C. Offlse No. 90 Hasel street November 16 WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. WILLUM G. MEN & CO., WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THF. PUBLIC TO THEIR Large and Varied Assortment or GOODS NOW OPENED, AND WHICH THEY OFFER FOR BALK ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS. THEIR STOCK CONSISTS OT PART OFs GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL? VER AND PLATED WABE of aU kinda and patterns! FANCY 00C DS, VASES, TOILET SETS, POWDER BOXES, CIGAR STANDS, and TOB i COO BOXES, CUT AND PRESSED GLASSWARE of til styles sad descriptions. WHITE AND DECORATED TEA, DINNER AND CHAMBER SETS, WITH EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CROCKERY AND EARTHENWARE. ALIO, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR, OFFICE AND MARINE o XJ O O az s, xs MARBLE, IRON, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY FRAMES. November 12 GL1SSWM! GLASSWARE ! ! -\T0W OPEN AND FOR 8ALE, A FYNE ASSORTMENT J Y of CUT AND PRESSED GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, CHAMPAGNE, CLARET and WINE ?LASSES. GOBLETS From 12 60 per dozen to tia. TUMBLERS From 76o. to H 60. MmT Housekeep?re will pleas? call and examine, at WM. G. VVHILDEN & CO., No. 266 KING, oom ar Bean fain streets. November IA_ TOOTH & NAIL BRUSHES, DIRECT IMPORTATION. -pOE SALE LOW AT WM. G. WHILDEN & CO. NoYflXfisMT 14 LADIES' AND GENTS* TRAVELLING SATCHELS. AT ALL PRICES, FROM 61 TO lt, LESS THAN New York gold price?. ALSO, A foll aaiortmant of fine FRENCH AND ENGLISH PORTEMO. AIA8, gilt bound, at WM. G. WHILDEN & CO., Na 266 KING, earner Been flin Streetz. November IA_ A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD ?ND SOLID SILVER WATCHES. All warranted to run and t norong hi y regu? wi*ted, at Use low pria? of gio ?avail I SATISFACTION OUJU?A?YTMMD. 100 Solid Gold Hosting Watches. 6260 to 61000 100 Magie cased Gold WaUhes. 200 to 60S 100 La rea' Watches, i nam ailed. 100 to 800 200 Gold Hunting Cnroaomoter Watch*?... 260 to SuO XO Gold Hunting English Levers. 200 to 260 SOO Gold Hunting Implex Watches.160 to 200 SOO Gold Hunting American Watches. 100 tn 200 600 Silver Hunting Lavara. 60 to 160 600 silver Hunting Duplexes. 76 to 260 600 ?.ad?es' Gold Watches. 60 to 260 1000 Gold Hunting Lapines. 60 to 76 looO Miscellaneous Watcha?, all kinds. 60 to 100 2600 bllver Hunting Watohaa. 26 to 60 60 X) Assorted Silver Watones. 10 to 76 The above stock wilt be disposed of on the popular on? price plan, giving every patron a fine Gold or solid Sib var Watch tor kio, without regard to value. We wish to Immediately dispose of the above magnifi? cent Stock. Ccrunoate?, naming the article?, ar? placad ls reeled envelope?, and well mixed Holden are ena* ' tied to the article named os their certificat?, upon pay mast ot Ten Dollars, whether it be a Watch worth 11000 ox os? worth lats. Tba return of any of our oartlficate* entitles you to the article named thereon, upon payment, irrespective of ita worth; and aa so article valued lass toss 610 Li named os any certificate, lt wilt at oaoe 1 be aees that this is so Lottery, but a straightforward legitimate tranaaetics, which may be participated ls eves by the moat hu ti die us I A stogie certificate will be ?est by mall, postpaid, spas receipt of 26 cast?, five fdr SI, eleven tor 62, thirty-three and ?lagant premium for $6, sixty-six and more valuable pram I? m for 610, ons hundred and most superb Watch tor $16. To Agenta, or those wishing employment, thia la a rare opportunity. It ls a legitimately conducted business, duly authorised by the Government, and opes to the moat cartful scrutiny. Try us. Address WRIGHT. BRO. ti CO., Importers, No. 161 Broadway, N. I. October!22 Iso BOOTS, SH0E8, ETD. 500 Gases BOOTS AND SHOES. JUST RECEIVED, IN ADDITION TO OUR FORMER STOCK, FIVE HUNDRED CASES OF BOOTS AND ?HOI 8, direct from the manufacturera, which we offer for ?sie at the lowest market prices. D. F. FLEMING & CO., NO. 2 HAYNE STREET, CORNER OF CHURCH STREET. November 6 _ STOCK NOW COMPLETE. EDWARD DALT, Agt. WHOLESALE DEALER ZN BOOTS, SHOES Al TRIKES, AT No. 141 MEETING STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. October 31 **. j FINMNC! AL. SIGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. (1 HECES ON KEW TOBE, HT SUMS TO SUIT, BT j D. JENNINGS k CO., November 16_1_ho. 40 Broad gtr>et PfflL?P H. KEGLER. KO. IO BROAD STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. CHECKS FOE SALE ON NEW TORE. BALTIMORE AND BOSTON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE-BELLS DRAWN ON ALL TH17, f RINCIPAL CITIES IN EUROPE GOLD, SILVER, SECURITIES, BANK NOTES kc, BOUGHT AND SOLD. COLLECTION 3 MADE AT ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. October 39 Imo* MISCELLANEOUS. TO BE RAFFLED FOR 9300 AT S3 PER CHANCE, ABLOODED CHESNUr SORREL FILES", NOT YET four yean old. of stylish gdt and carriage. She can be seen for at veral dava, from 8 A M. to 4 P. M. at McHDNN?'-i STABLE, Haael atreet, opposite Postofflce, aft r that h .ur at No. 8 AIKEN'S ROW. Nam*? regis? tered and money deposited at Mr. HAYDEN'S STOKE, corner of King and Haasl e treats. November IS itu3 OYSTERS! OYSTERS II QTEWED OYSTERS SERVED EYEEY DAY AT KINSMAN'S SALOON, Ko. 279 XTNG STREET, Now BnlMinf. November 14_i GAS FIXTURES. P. L GUILLEMLN, No. 140 Church Street. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CHANDELIERS HALL LIGHTS PENDENTS ?RACKET? DROP AN 0 READING LIGHTS EXTENSION CHANDELIERS AND PENDENTS GLOBES Shades sad Baus, of latest patterns and lmptorsmssta. Copper and Iron Pumps, eta. Gas and Steam Fitting and Plumbing, oa Uta mast reasonable tsnni. Tin Roofing and Guttering, November 9_s.nthlmo THE RAFFLE FOX THE TWO LOTS Di AIKEN NOT HAYING BEEN SUCCESSFUL, THE SAMT. WILL BE SOLD AT A LOW BATE LT APPLIED FOB IMMEDIATELY AT THE MER? CURY OFFICE._November 6 C. DVCREUX'S PATENT For Instantaneous Detachment ot Horses from Carriages. mms INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL INVENTION, X whi.h hu been patented in the United States, France and England, IK now ottered by the subscriber to the public, feeling assured they will find it, upon exami? nation, one of the greatest inventions ot the age. Prominent among its advantages ara: Freer-The facility ?Uh which horses may be harness? ed to or unharnessed from a Carrhwe, also rendering lt unnecessary for tbs person unharnessing topeas beta ?sn or behind the horses as is customary, thus ?vol -lng any liability of being Welted. SjcosTD- In ess? of a hons falling, he msy be looked from the canlaga in one second, without the driver Isa v. lng his seat Ic ls so simple In its operation that a obi ld can work lt Twas ass GBXATXST-In cases of horses taking fright r>eooming nnmanagable or running away, tbs terrible oonasqnaa ces which so frequently follow may be all avoid, sd by this simple application to carriages, aa the horses can be loosed from the oarrlsge "ina twinkling," and tbs oarrlsgs ls quietly and safely stopped. Mr. ti. DE CREUX gave several public exhibitions. Tba great favor sod praise manifested by the public on these occasions, it one ot the svldeaosa or a popular apprecia? tion of Ita morita. Terms may be known and orders received for applying tbs patent to oarriages, or purchase of State Rights, by addressing to 0. DUI. RE EX, Patentes, No. 99 Elisabeth street Mew York. Octa ber 72 gmo _8A100N5._ RESTAURANT, BY EARN & SIRHIHER, Corner of Broad and Church streets. CHARLESTON, S. C. WI WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM OUR Mends and tbs pubM- mst we hare recently fitted op oar ?stenhahment and bavs now connected with tbs B A. "JR/, WHERE THE BEST LIQUORS KAT BB HAD, A KEMBER ONE RESTAURANT, ON THE OLD FRENCH COFFEE HOUSE STYLE, Where every thing ra Beseem U furnished OB reasonable terms. Olden for MEALS will be promptly attended to. MTT.T. POND AND PLANTED OYSTERS always ob band, aad will be shipped to any pert of the State, in cana or in barrels, at low prices. HARN & SHERHAMMER. September IT tathsOmos HOTELS. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. MILLES.Cannier. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17_ S. SWANDALE, PBOPBIETOB OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. Juno 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOPBXETOBS: WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKERY.Ol Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17_6mo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. MX. ?a, XS AMD 547 Broadway, N. Y.. opposite Bowling Green-I n tbi Luropcan Plan.-THE STEVENS HOUSE ls well au* widely known to the travelling public 'ino location is es pcclally suitable to merchants and business men; lt is ii aos? proximity to ihe business port of tba city-is eu thebigbway or Southern and Western travel-and sdja cent to all tbe principal Railroad and Steamboat depot . The STEVENS SO ESE has liberal accommo<:?rioE for over SOO guests-it ls well furnished, and posses s -ver. modern improvement tor the ^omlort and entern. m ut tts l?males. 'The rooms are spacious and well ,i jated-provided with gu and water-tbe attendai.. .* prompt snu regretful-and tho Ubi? ls generously plo? dded with every delicacy of the season at LC od urals rates. Ihe rooms having been wiuxniahod und remodeled, we are ?nat KI to ofiar extra tactil ties tor the cointon and pleamar? ?I our guest*. GEO. E. CHASE & CO., Msy 28 Orno Proprietcrs. THE GREENVILLE MOVNTAINRJDR IS PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY, AT SI 60 PER year, te a trance. Advertisements Inserted at usu*I r*:**. G. E. ELFORD, May 10 Belter and Prowls** GROCERY AND MISCELUHKHR EXTRA FLOUR, tner BARBELS FXTBA "CALEDONIA" rr.oua, xx .WO steamer Alliance, from Philadelphia. For aale by BZBLET S CEEIGHTON, No-ember 18 3 Noa. 143 and 146 Beat Bay. BACON, CANDLES, PORK, ?tc 40 HPTDES CH0ICE 0LEAB EJB BTBBXD M hhda. Choice Shoulders " ?ercesCanv.wKd Hams 30 bbli Prime Meat Pork 300 wV>loandhalf-boxes Adamantine Candle? r ^ atra, Super _d Ftne.^^ Landing ard for sale low. from the Wharf, by , BERNARD O'NKTLL, November >5 a_Na 189 East Bay. MOSS! MOSS!! rE HIOmuT MAREE 1' PRICE WILL BE PUD for good 3LACE MOSS. Prloea Ac7_u3a ?own on applications JJ_ DAVID Ho. 77 Market Street, SOTth Side, ?early Opposite Market Hatt. September a_matoo LIVERPOOL SALT LANDING. 1 f\f\r, PATENT SEAMLES8 SACKS, LABOE JLUUl ' and well idled. For ?ale by W. B. -MYTH Jr CO., Novem_lfi_3_Napier's Bange. LIVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. tZi\f\f\ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LARGE ?U\J\J auw, well filled and in splendid order; now lanouig per ship Charleston, at Boyoe it Co.'a North wharf. For sale by ROBT. MTJRE A CO. November 1*_._ SUPERIOR ENGLISH COAL. 1 A A TON'S, JUST RECEIVED PEE BBHTSH BABE AU V "David McNutt," and for sale in quantities te snit purchasers st TWELVE DOLL ABD per ton, dallv ereo. Apply to ROBT. MTJRE k 00. NoTe~osr 14 . 6 GUNNY CLOTH. rE BEST AND HEAVIEST TN TBE CTTT18 TO BE found at MO. W. CLARK k CO.'S September 18_No. 199 East Bey. WHISKEYS, WINES & LIQUORS, I A A BBLS. WHISKEYS, OF DIFFERENT GRADES, Ll/U qualities ind prices 500 cues Clatft Wines 100 casea Schiedam Schnapps 100 casia Brandy, Oin, Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Bum, Mew England Bum, Sherry Wine, Port Wm?, Madeira Win a, kc, kc 1000 dosen of tba above ba cases. For sale by September 17_ OEO. .v. : T,A,<__CO. SALT, SYRUP, &c 1 ?AA BACKS SALT FOB bAL . IN LOTS TQ X?UV suit purchasers, at less thin OJarket ratea. . 600 Blue Grit On ari ?tort?. 100 b?rrela S-ap. 100 barrels Sugar. 1000 kega Nalia. (00 nags Shot, 1000 boxes Haning. 100 boxes Starch. 1000 borea Soap. 100 boxes Tobacco, Ac, Ac For aale oy OEO. W. CLARK k CO September 16_ GUNNY CLOTH ! GUNNY CLOTH ! I AA BALE8 GUN NT CLOTH, EXTRA HEAVY. LvU 100 Rolla Gunny Cloth, Extra Heavy. Jut received. For sale low and m lota m suit, by September If_ GEO. W. tX?Jtj A CO. BALING ROPE. 1 AA COILS MANILLA ROPE, IUVJ 30? Coll? Hemp Rope, 900 Oiils Jute Rope Just received and for sala cbtep rat cash, by SepteaeexK . GEO. W. CLARK 1 00 BKEADI BREAD ! BREAD ! 1 fifi, I *>*XS ABMY BREAD. IvUU For ?ala by ORO. W. CLARK 4 00. Septets* ria _]_ SMITH'S BURTON ALE. 1 A BARRELS JUST RECEIVED OF THAT CBLE L\J BRA TED ALE, by OSO. W. CLARK it CO. September U_ BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWiINE, FB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASE KS, BX tbs Mantthwtairar E. CLOOrja, No. 67 Plas street, Hew Xork, September >4_?_4ao ag==N COLGATE & CO.'S mVPffll Erasive Soap, 5e3e_!s5 THK ST AND ARO OF PoBBra I EXCELLENCE. mLA?^J?lil Vor Sal? bF -11 Orooers. N35__L!_3^ Octoler 01 into "THOMAS R. AGNEW, nrro ans a? sauxnni Fine Groceries, Cnolee Tests. Ste?. Bte. NOS. 960 and 90S GREENWICH-,T" COB. Of MUBBA? NEW YOEE. NOTCss&btff j --. TOBACCO, ETC. FINE VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO. r!T RECEIVED, A LABOE LOT OF THE ABOVE, ?blah will be sold by the box AT EXTREMELY LOW PRJCE". F. E.. SCHROEDER, Meet-* street, opposite Mills House, November 14 4* BU1LD1N0 MATERIAL, ETC. LUMBER AND BUILDING ?ATE RIA-B. PRIME NORTHERN WHITE PINE OF ALL KINDS, Mahogany, M juldinga, Newala, Banisters, Venera, Biaok Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Oak, Doon, Sashes, Paae> taring Laths, Pickets, Palings, ?alla, spikca. Shingles. The above ba large aaeortment and variety to sals at wholeeale and retail tor oaah. J. N. WOOD, Agent, Corner Market and Bay. October 17 tartatmo* COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ROBERT MURE & CO., MOS? MERK BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. TIBER a ADVANCES MADE OX CONSIGNHENTii J Ot COTTON, BICE OR NAVAL STORES, ID Liver? pool London and Glasgow, and to Northam ports. October 99_ Imo R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, Ho. 83 BROAD-STREET. "O EAL ESTATE. STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT ABD SOLD Xl ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY T.i? A mm mr Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, tc. every Wminrntiay,_ _October 19 WILLIAM I GILllLiSD 4 SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STBEET. Bent'tnber ' _______________ WILLIS & CHIS0LM, FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCflAKTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILLATTEirD TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHI-MENT (to Foreign and Domestic Pula) of COTTON. BJ CE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STO?ES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston. S. C. E. WILLIS.A B. OHISOtM October 91 14 Prevention is Better than Cure.'' DR. RICORD'S Celebrated PreYentive Lotion. APPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY (he trench Medical Faculty, aa the emly safe and bitalli Lie antidote against Inf oe eton from > pedal Di ia? set Thia lnvaiuaole .: reparation la suited for either sex, and baa proved, from ampie experience, the moat a_otent aiid reUablo Preventive ever dtacovered, thoa effectin, j a desideratum long sought for in the Medical World. If onad according to directions every po*-bilby of danger may be avoided; a single application will radically neu? tralize the venereal virus, expel all to purities from the absorbent vessels, and render con tamma tl cn Impossible. Be wise m time, and at a vary small outlay, save hour? ot aa told bodily and mental tormenta. This most rei able specific, so universally adopted m the Old World, LS now ofiarea for sale for the first ?mii ba America by F. A. DC PORT & CO., only euihorised Agent?: fte the United States. Price i-i per bottle. Large bottle, double size, tc The usual discount to the trade. Sect, secniely packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with duse tions and pamplilct, by addressing to F. A. D CPO BT k CO., Sole Agent? for Dr. Ricard's P. L,, May 33 i.yr No. 13 Gold Street. New Torr J. M. M.DSTR??T & SOI IMPROVED Mercantile Asrency, NO. 20 BROAD S TIR EE?C, CELARLE STON, S. C. J. L. FONDA. ISnperinteiident.