Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN. DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. Office No. 18 Hoyne Street. SUB-'WrPnON' KATES.-(Jue c^py. twelvemonths, $1 J; 8.x mo..ths, ?3: three mouths, $2.50. ADV?KTIS1X0 RATES.-Fifteen centaaline for th J first insertion, and ten cents a lino for each subaiqueut lnfertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices SI oach. TERMS.-t'?sh, m advance. LETTERS shuuld bo addressed to the DAILY XKWS, No. 18 Hayae-itreet, Charleston, U. C. BXJXCTED M.vNrsCBIPTS will not be rerurntd. > - CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1867. NM WS SUMMARY. -Gold was excited in New York on Saturday, dosing at 139}. -Cotton was lower, tho closing quotation for Middling Uplands being 17$ a 18c -Cotton vas easier, and declined l-16d. in liverpool on Saturday ; Middling Uplands quoted at 8 7-lCd. -Mrs. Lincoln and her dry goods are going to Washington. -The Quaker City excursion party are expected home in a few days. -Queen Isabella, of Spain, refuses auy longer to patronise bull flgn:.-. -But one of tho cc-operattve atores projeoted in New York this year remains. -Liverpool streets are Lept level and hard by steam rollers, running in the night. -St. Mark's Catholio Church, at Bristol, Pa., was destroyed by uro Saturday night. -Texas borates New Orleans for its want of enterprise in not building a railroad into that State. -The Missouri Supreme Court decides the test oath, as applied to voters and office holders, un constitutional. -Riobard Ten Brock is to organize another Jockey Club in Nov York. The track is to be the Fashion Course. -Tho London News is to be mads a penny paper, and the Star and Telegraph are shivering at the prospect. -One thousand bags of Rio Coffee were sold at auotion, in Philadelphia, on Thursday last, at 23j oents per pound. -General Beauregard says many of the boat Louisiana families are selling out their effects and removing to Maryland. -A New York Sunday paper gives a list of men in that city who have made large fortunes by the war. It occupies four columns. -It is rumored in Wasb.agton that the Presi? dent has tendered, or will tender, the Secretary? ship of War to General MoClelian. -They are laying down a new carpet in the Sen? ate chamber at Washington-black and yellow dg ures on a crimson ground. Anything symbolic ? -Russia is reported to have decreased its army by about 100,000 men during the past year. It still bas an effective force of about half a mil? lion. -The United States army has cost during the first six months of 18C7 no less than 56,000,000, which is not far from double the cost of the En? glish army. -Rev. C. E. Mcldvaine, son of Bishop McDvaine, of Ohio, was on Ihursday married to a daughter of Bishop Lee, of Delaware, at St. Andrew's Church, Wilmington. -General Corona married Mrs. Bowman, a San Franoisco widow, by proxy. Tno Colleotor cf Cus? toms at Mazatlan occupied the tantalizing position of representative bridegroom. -The number of imigranta who bavo arrived at New York from January 4th to November 13th, 1867, has been 220,475, as compared with 212,752 during the same period of 1866. -Commodore S:eth, of Mississippi, recently of * the Confect*. ? J Navy, but formerly a lieutenant in the Unitcc States Navy, has just died of cholera, at the age of eighty-eight years. -Tba election in Florida is in progress. A con? vention will bo ordered by a large majority of ne? gro votes. The whites generally abstain from having anything to do with the matter. -There is but one Conservative in the Alabama Convention. The members are divided, however, sixty-three befe g extremo Republicans, and twen two disposed to more moderate measures. -Some one slanderously says that the Demo? cratic majority in New York city would have been larger if two or three ship loads of emigrants that were expected bad not been delayed by adverse winds. -Rev. Thomas Wostenholme, who lately died at his house in Cohixnbus, Miss., at the age of soven ty-tbxee, is said to have been the oldest Odd Fel? low in America, having been a member for fifty years. -A merchant in Savannah has received a letter from a friend at JacksoLviUe, Florida, which as? serts that Florida will not ship five thousand bales of cotton this year. There will not be a third of an average crop. -George Wdkina Kendall, of the Picayune, left an estate worth a half minion of dollars, all of which he made by his own talents aid industry. He oommenced li fa penniless and friendless as a journeyman typo. -A bill before the Tennessee Legislature, to "Encourage and Protect Loyalty," provides that lt shall horeaiter be an offence for any person or family to have a picture of Jefferson Davis or Gene? ral E. E. Les in their possession. -Tnurlow Weed's paper says : "Colonel Forney, who has a keen scent windward, evinces his sa? gacity by jumping on Ute Grant train. He im? agines that it is a Radical machine, but it does not matter a great deal what the fly thinks of the cart wheel 1" -For purposes of experiment, a new pavement, composed of a ie -nidation of cobble stones, filled in with a composition of gas tar and rosin, to be covered with a top layer of small gravel stones, and rolled down solid, is being laid in Tremont street, Boston. -It is said that Louis Napoleon proposes to affiance the Prince Imperial of France to Giselle, the youngest daughter of the Emperor of Austria. It has already twice happened that an alliance of this kind between France and Austria bas been followed by the downfall of the Frenoh reigning dynasty. -The author of Ingemiaoo bas written, and will econ publish through Messrs. Richardson & Co., a Southern war novel called Randolph Honor, wbioh is eulogistically spokeu of. The scene is laid in Maryland, Charles: on, and Arkansas, and the dramatio portions ixe from romantic incidents of tho war. -The Roman Catholics of London are about to erect the finest cathedral in Europe, savo, perhaps, St. Pete 's at Rome. One feature is to be that pries.3 of every nation and language are to be con? stantly stationed at this cathedral, for the purpose of bearing confession s and of preaching to foreign? ers in their native : orgues. -The Radical majcrity in Convention in Ala? bama bas decided to send a special messenger to Washington to ascertain from leading Radicals there how far Congress w?l permit the Conven? tion to go on the question of disfranchising "Rebels." A resolution was also adopted instruct? ing the proper committee to inquire i_ to the ex? pediency of requiring lorin er otvuers to pay thc blacks wages for their services from the date of tbs emancipation proclamation. -The citizen? of Botetourt County, Virginia, have addressed a petition to General Schofield ask? ing him to suppress the secret meetings of armed negro os in that county. They state that unless these leagues are broken up they soo no rcoouise but in counter organization and a general arming for tho protection of their homes and of the women and children. They simply demand that the negroes be compelled to conduct themselves In as quiet and orderly a manner as tho whites. -The election for the Convention took placo in Mississippi on the 5th, 6th and 7th instant, but iu oomequence of an order of General Ord no publici? ty cf the returns was to be made until after the last day's voting. The Vicksburg Daily Republi? can of the 7th instant, however, states that the Convention will vrevail by a majority of at least twenty thousand. The white?, notwithstanding the advice of General Baxksdule. of tho Jackson (Miss.) Clarion, to the contrary, mostly refused to vote. -Lord Wrottosley, a distinguished astronomer, President of the Royal Astronomi'el Society in 1841, and of the Royal Society in 1854, died recent? ly in England. He was in bis sixty-ninth year. His life bas been devoted very much to astronomi? cal studies, parti.nlarly to the study of tho fixed stars. He bad two private observatories, and in th em .spent much of his time. In 18S9 be com? pleted bis catalogue cf the right ascension ot 1,318 etars, and received the gold medal of the Royal Astronomical Society. -'Ihe New Hampsbiro Democratic State Con? vention was held at Concord on Thursday Lat Amid great enthusiasm John G. Sinclair was no? minated for Governor. The platform declares the Congresilonal plan of reconstruction to be revolu? tionary, and the attempt to establish negro suf? frage an atrocious crime against the principia* of. -'??^?^BSS-t-Ji--i-nm Ropublican government and tho ago of tion, congratulates the Hiddle and Westei on recent elections, and invites tho cona men iu the State to unite with them in se similar result. -There are r.ow three regularly nomina didates for Mayor of New York city. T many Dem?crata have nominated the Hi T. Hoffman, tho present incumbent; tho Democrats ?.ave placed iu the field the H :iando Wood, and the Republicans luve na thc Hon. William A. Darling. Tho eleoti plaoe next month. -Tho term of twenty-one United Statt tors will expire on tho 4th of March, 1869, < fourteen are Republicans and soven Den but it is scarcely possible for the Demo break tho two-ihiris power of the Bepubl that body during the axistonco of the fo Cong'-eBS. They have, however, gained Ohio and ono in California, but have lost Tennessee, Govornor Brownlow having bet ed over Hr. Patterson. The Ohio and Ct Senators have not yet besa chosen. -The Eugli?h trade reports for the firs quarters of 1667 show that that country great deal toward replenishing tho wardt tho world. During that perod it export 2,000.000 yards of cotton pioco goods; 300 yard3 of woolen and worsted manufacture 000,000 yards of linen piece goods; 2,500,0( 10,500,000 pairs of stockings; 2,250,000 ] shoes; 700.000 silk handkerchiefs, scat shawls, and large quantities of other appa; ued in all at moro than $350,000,000 in gold. -v.'eDdell Phillips ia out in another lett ing the Radicals to proceed to the impeach) President Johnsou, and to ma. void al acts of his which Congress may d ?clare t been illegal. W. Phillips demands that prominent rebels shall Dot be allowed to punishment-that the confiscated lands re to them under the President's pardon s taken from them again and parcelled out the negroes, and that the new war cry of tb< oals shall ba '-Impeachment, Revocation < dons and Pre-emption of Surrendered Land -Tortola, which a dispatch by the Cub; announces has been subm ersed, with a loss thousand persons, is one of the Virgin L West Indies, belonging to Great Britain, si between Virgin Gorda and St. John's. The of the island is twelve miles and its bread tl miles. It consists moBtly of a range of hills to 1600 feet in elevation, and in its North pa circling a harbor, on the Wost side of whioh town of Tortola. The islaLcl is ' ory unheal Europeans. Tortola has its Governor, Coum Legislative Assembly. It becamo a Britisl session in 1666. A New Tax BUL The time has now come when a new Tax Bill should be issued, and as there acknowledged civil authority in the Stat' duty of providing supplies for the coming will rest with General Canby. That c may not feel disposed to change the wholt tem of State taxation, so as to make it oe that every citizen is only taxed in prcpo to the revenue which he enjoys under the tection of the State; but there is little c that he will consider, with enlarged ?ben the provisions of the Tax Bill of I860, modify, or repeal altogether, ita most o tionable features. Taxation is a matter in whioh every m interested, and each will judge of a Tax as it affects himself; but there are some p upon which all classes are agreed, am these the attention of the framer of thc Tax Bill is respectfully called. Charleston has paid this year one-half o whole amount of taxes received by the ? Treasurer, and, as a rule, this city pays third of the whole taxation of the State, throws au undue weight upon our business commerce, but it cannot be recommended the taxes on real estate in the country bi ercased. Thousands of acres of land ar fered for salo, and tax executions are heh the hundred ;-the burden upon each c must be made as light as it may. The taxe manufactured artic.es, buggies, carriages plate may romain, and the necessities of State may prevent any reduction in the ta: professional incomes ; but it would be we some reduotion could be made in the taxes I on Telegraph, Express and Gas Compas because the tax upon them is but another upon the public which is their patron. < opinion of that "tax upon intelligence," tax upon gross receipts of newspapers, has ready been given at 1 engtu. A tax might imposed on the profits; or, if that cannot dona, the tax on gross receipts should be duoed to at least one-fourth of the present t ot abolished altogether. The good of the p pie and the State requires the adoption of t measure. The tax on incomes derived fr salaries should certainly be reduced. Prc sions and the necessaries of lift? are far higl than before the war, and salaries have i been raised in the same degree. Many perse are paid off in local bills whioh aro at tvrez or thirty per cent, discount; the rest are pt in a currency one-third less vuluable than go Keepers of billiard rooms, bowling alleys, a other places of amusement, can pay the pi sent tax, or an advanced rato. They provi for amusement and recreation; their wares s not indispensable; those who are their custoi ers can be fairly called on to pay for the e joyment of that whioh is a luxury, and not necessity of life. Taxes imposed on play wax works, &o., should not be lowered; b the exception should be struck out from tl clausa imposing a tax upou dogs. These an mais, whether or not a private benefit, are public nuisanoe. If they protect house ai property, their owner can afford to pay o? dollar upon eacu of them; if they are kept f< amusement, thei . owner must pay for his pr vilege ; if they are of no value but for the: howling, yelping and fighting, a tax may cot sign them to the pound, or make them som direct benefit to the State itself. Every do should be taxed. From the capitation tax of one dollar a larg sum can be raised, if it is rigidly enforced un der proper penalties. The difficulty hithert has been with the negroes. For the most part they have no property which can be taken ii satisfaotion of taxes due ; but they have thei: manual strength which may be profitably madi use of. Defaulters in the payment of the capi tatton tax, should be required to work upon thi public roads or bridges to the value of the costs, and twice the amount of the tax. Ii this way, he who had no money would giv< work ; and it should be made plain that She riffs would be supported, and sustained, ic their strict enforoement of the law. It wai suggested at the last session that every em? ployer of laborera Bhould make return of them, pay their tax, and deduct the same from their wages or other dues. This was eminently pro? per, and a clause in conformity with it might advantageously be incorporated in the forth? coming Bill. Tho times at which taxes are payable might be changed. It is as easy in most cases to make returns every month, as every six months, or every quarter, and frequent pay? ments would cause a steady flow of money into the State Exchequer. South Carolina is now impoverished and dis? tressed, but her people aro auxiouj to show their determination to fulifil their enbagements with their publio, as with their private, credi? tors. A judicious tax bill will restore confi? dence, improve the value of thc Statu securi? ties, encourage the advent of foreign capital, and prove that our people are determined to support the credit of their State, und bear, as cheerfully as they may, every necessary charge that is imposed upon thea. Of the New Appropriation Bill, th? twin brother of the Tax Bil!, a few word? may be said. The Appropriation Bill should provide for the sustaining of the Judiciary of the State, for th? continuanse of th? State Penitentiary and State University, and for the doing of all work possible in the present condition of the finances, upon public buildings in course of erection, or now requiring r.pairs. Provision should also be mude for the furnishing of neoesary blan? kets, clothing and medical attendance to con viots. It should not be necessary to call upon Gen. CAMBY for aid in these matters, as the Sheriff of this District has already been com pelled to do. The State has resouroes and its people have strength. They hope and believe that their most trying hours have passed; and are re? solved to build themselves a country which, in integrity and prosperity, shall know no supe? rior. Their Legislature is killed by Congress. Their State is under military rule. They look to the Commander of this Distriot, to give them such a Tux and Appropriation Bill as will meet the exigencies of their condition, and enable them to show that Carolina is thoroughly alive to the importance of maintaining her old, and honorable, finanoial reputation. THE NEGROES in the vicinity of Savannah have now a regular military organization. On the Chatham County side of the Ogeechee River, there are five companies, commanded by a negro named Fally, who is saluted and hailed as "General." The privates are armed with muskets, and the officers have swords. Am? munition, drums and flags are plentiful. Ac? coutrements and uniforms have not been no? ticed; but drills take place every night, and discipline is preserved by a system of fines which are rigidly enforced, This attempt to establish a power whioh might be used for any bad purpose by Bradley and his compeers, has been watched from the commencement; and the military authorities have been petitioned to order the dispersion of this would-be army. The movement is not yet particularly danger? ous, as any outbreak would be instantly crushed; but it is better to nip the evil in the bud, and so avoid any cause for uneasiness or alarm. ENGLISHMEN do their best speech-making af? ter dinner; and light wines and express trains have not killed the "good old custom" of de? fining one's position in an after dinner speech. Lord DXBBT has already explained himself in this manner, and Mr. DISRAELI, the Chancellor of the Exohequer, has followed suit, at Edin? burgh, ia a four hours' speech on Reform and the Conservative party. Of course he proved that the Tory party loved reform, had tiken up reform, and had treated it aright. He said that household suffrage did not make a democracy, as, out of four millions of houses, only about one and a half millions of householders had the franchise. Mr. DIS? RAELI pitched into thc Whigs and their leaders with all his might, and said naught about the negro. Reform in England is settled for the time; when the question is reopened, will come the final plunge. TH* ROMAN QUESTION has a greater impor? tance than that which attaches to the preserva? tion of Rome from rapine, or the temporel pow? er of the Pope from extinction. It is the bone over whioh France and Italy, and, conse? quently Prussia and Germany are quarrel? ling. NAPOLEON insists on settling the question in his own way, and the Italians demand that they, with or without weak headed VICTOR EMMANUEL, shall dispose ol'j what is to them a purely Italian affair. Aus? tria looks wistfully towards the Quadrilateral and sighs for thc Lombardy of oid. Prussia feels her strength, and is inclined to tell tho French Emperor that the time for oontinual meddling is i ast. In a religious aspeot, both Protestant and Catholio look upon the progress of events with eager interest; but even this may be lost to sight, in the stu >y of the vast complications which may grow out of the last "on to Rome." Ii STREET-SHOOTERB, and gentlemen who set? tle little difficulties in the public highways, wore certain of hitting their mark, and of not hitting, or frightening to death, an innocent bystander, their exciting amusement might be tolerated. General WISE was grossly insulted, and it is not strange that the son should have assumed the father's quarrel. But the merits of the particular case have nothing to do with the faot. Street-shooting must be condemned by gentlemen, and left to the enjoyment of rowdies, and drunken bullies, whose homo is in the watch house. There are ways enough of j shooting, and being ahot, without having re? course to sidewalks and hotel entrances; and a man who cannot be fought in the field should not be fought on the street. THE BREAD riots in England may be but the precursors of similar outbreaks on the Conti? nent of Europe. Everywhere the poor are suf? fering for want of employment. Crops are short, except in Russia and the United States, and, in England and France, the rising market for articles of food is already seriously felt. The wealth of England comes from the masses who live from hand to mouth; in France, the Government tries to regulate by force the price of a loaf of bread. England might escape with a riot, France would fear a revolution. Men oare not for life when hunger pinches them; and if they ask for bread and are given lead, thrones tremble, and the boundaries of nations change. a TOBACCO, ETC. TOBACCO ! TOBACCO ! JUST LANDED, DIKECT FROM MANUFACTU? RERS, taken out of Bonded Warehouse, and now l.i store, Noa. 143 and US EAST BAY, opposite Kerr's Wharf: 300 Whole. Half and Quarter Boxea of TOBACCO, amongst whioh will be found i onie of the finest branda, and the largest aaaortmeut, comprising all grades and variedes, at prices from 30c. to SL60 per pound. ALSO, A large assortment of SMOKING TOBACCO, In >4, JJ, L 6 and 10 lb. packages; VIRGINIA SMOKING TO? BACCO, in barrels of tOO lbs. each, at vOc. per pound, SEGAR? at $20 to 80 per M ; POWHATTAN PIPES, Ac. Planters, Factors and Dealers in Tobacco, are re spectrally invited to examine my Stock and prices be? fore purchasing elsewhere. P. MULKAI. N. li.-Now on the way from Baltimore. Danvillo and "Petf-raturg, ?Oil borea TOBACCO, assorted grades. Novtmhtr 18 FINE VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO. JUST BECErVED, A LARGE LOT OF THE ABOVE, which will be told by the box AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. F. E SCHROEDER, Mettitg street, opposite Mala House. November H 4? BOOTS, SHOES, ETD. SELLING OFF ! SELIM OFF ! For 15 Days Only ! AT No. 260 KING STREET, Opposite Beaufain iSt., IN THE BEND. JOHN WALLACE FASHIONABLE BOOT Al SHOE STORE, IS SELLING H13 STOCK Ol' LADIES', GENTS. AND MISSEV BOOTS AND SUOL6 "AT COST," and respectfully invites thc attention of lils customers, and the ubhc In general, to his large and well selected eto.ik of BOOTS AND SHOES, ali whioh wilt be sohl at New York and boston piles. Country pureuasera will do well to call and examtst be:ore purchaein?; elsewhere. A large su CK ot PLANTATION BOOTS AND SHOES*. Don't forjtet ibe place. "No. 2S0 KING STREET, OP? POSITE BEACFA1N." JOHN WALLACH. November 15_ fcxtw9 STOCK NOW COMPLETE. EDWARD DALY, Agt. WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES il TRIMS, AT No. lil ME ETI .VG STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. October 81 Imo E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS streel to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near St Michael's Alley. August tl WANTS. AGENTS WANTED.-SM TO ?4U A DAV, to introduce our now patent STAK ^HIT ITLE SEW IM) MACHINE. Price $20. H usc? two threads, and makes tho Ronui eLorkSutch. All other low-pricedma chincR make tho Chain Stitch. Exchuive territory n?\en Send for circulars. W. u. WILsON A: CO., Manufac? turers, dovelan I, Ohio. imo_Novonbor 18 WET M'RSE WANTED (WHITIC] IM A small faicil;. ru a healthy pnrt of country. Ono well recommended ran obtain a steady place. Apply ut No. 84 al AltKET S CREET. 3? Novomber 18 HIGHLY IMPORTANT. -AIX THOSE looking for employment au? wilhug to act os \uENTs may hear i f au excellent article which paya thirty per cent by applying ot ' J. ARNOLD'S, No. HG Church ftroot. Between Queen und Cha.mora .streets. November >S ._3* fir ANTED, TWO COMFORTABLE ROOMS. VV in a i aspect abio family. Address H. R. 8., through Postofflce. _ 2*_NoNcmbor 16 Ws,\TbD-l SITUATION, BY A YOUNG Mun, as CLERK or PORTER; writes a good hand, and can give satisfactory references. Address H, at tuts office. - 13 Novemoer IB ACi EM'S WANTED FOR A VIRGINIA LIFE LNsUuANCE COMPANY.-The Richmond Ba^ki g and Insurance Company, of Rictimond, Va, IN UEES LIVES on thc most reasonable terms, with se? curity undoubled. Those unable to insure ar? MADE ABLE. AGENT* WANTED in every city and county in the Union. A pp icanta f?r Agencies will addrcsa X. B. STARKE, General Agent, November 18 Imo Box No. '?03, Bichmund, Va. WANTED. BY A L vDY COMPETENT TO teach Eiiglisb, French and Music, employment lu the city. Address E. Y. Z., Daily News Office. November 8 _Imo WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER or Governess, by a aoung Lady, competent to teach English, Ftencn and Music The l est of r?f?r? ences giveu. For ruriher ?nforma?on. address J. CA MAK, A'.so^ljte Editor southern Cultivator, Athens, Gi. Nove ..ber 7 _12 WANTED, A MAN THOROUGHLY AC? QUAINTED with Bli tho branches of Bookkeeping and Accounting, to go io Galveston, Texas. Address M. A., Box 2684, N?.w lork Postoffice. November 8 12 WANTED_TO INVEST THREE HUN? DRED DOLLARS, in some safe, lucrative busi? ness, which will give employment to the advertiser. State business, with roll name, and where an interview may be hud. Address T. J. H., Daily Newa office. November 2 12 WANTED-SALESMEN IN EVERY COUN 'I'S South, tor au srticte in great demand; $600 matte by one kgent his first month. Address immedi? ately BLI=>S ii MAC EATHBO>, Louisville, Ky. October 31 Imo AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAY JACKETS, And how they Lived, Fought, ana Died for Dixie, WITH Incidents and Sketci.es of Life In the Confederacy. Send tor Ciro alara. Address JO.NE8 BROTHERS & CO.. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. October 21 Imo? TO RENT. COOPER RIVER LANDS OF AN ESTATE FOR LEASE.-POIS t COMFORT PEA: TATION, ou the Wes.ern branch o; Cooper River, will bc leased for o."j year from l?t January, 1888. It contains 15G a .rea prime river Hwamp Rice Land, uuout 4 J acres .nbind swamp Rico Laud, ?ad 180 acree heat quality upland, for Cot,ou or Prc vis.oas. Applications ?or lease wilt be te ceivud in writhe to 1st December next, and submitted to Master m equity tor approval. Conditions n.udu known on application to T. GRANGE SIMONS, November 4 m3 Executor. TO RENT, THE CHARLESTON CLUB ll o L\SE, having been thoroughly refitted and re? furnished, ls now ottered for BALL -, PARTIES and EX? HIBI i IONS, Company and society Mee tinga, ac For terms apply to W. Y. LEITCH A R. S. BRUNS. November 13 wfm6 No. 20 Broad street. '?IO RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, X No. 60 Cannon street, containing four square rooms, dressing room and paltry, witn doublo piuzxa; gsa fix? tures throughout; stuhle, hay loft, carriage hOUM and soioke houre, all complete. Also, one two-story Uou.o m thu yard, conuining .cur square rooms. Possession given on tho 1st November. Apply on THE PREMISES. Ootober IV tm w To RENT, FOUR ROOMS IN A DELIGHT? FULLY situated House on south Bay, and kitchen loom lt i equlred- Apply ut No. 36 HAY ak) STREET. Nove m bur 18 TO LEASE FOR A TE RAI OF YEARS, the VALUABLE Ls i ATE belonglug to the Ute Colonel Kent, situated m uiaiigeburg District, ,onaiat iug of S6u0 acres, t wu-thirds cleared. Ibo soil is rich red clay, hue lor ul kinds or crops. I he Estate is water? ed by a large creel, on which is n FINE MILL SEAT AND DAM COJJPLEIE; die Lest water-power In the stale ter Mills sud Fsctoriea; situation healthy ail the year round, ou tb? piucc ore sixty laborers vfreedxam), wno would contract cheaply, as they o taire to remain. The Estate w?l be leased lur a term ot yeats lu ono body, or tn iarms to suit small capital, ?or terms, ap? ply to MOWRY & CO. November 12 FOR SALE. MCLES AND HORSES FOR SALK,-JUST arrived from Kentucky, a lot Of broke MULES u.u UUas^i). May bj 6.en ai. the uuoscribtir's atable, yu .au street, between Fri- nd and Mazyck. NoTunber ll muiuiU_P. V/KbT. FOR SALE OR LEASE, REAL ESTATE In the moat deairab.e ?ocal ty m tho city, jter-n. Uweiul. Apply to J. H. SLuA_N, No. 1 Ann street, be? tween the uuurs ot ll A. M. and ti P. M. Nov.mber ll _Imo SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND. RI L PLA-N TAXIONS. FARM? and 011*4 PROPER* a i o? all kinds lor MALE mid LEASE by CLIFFORD i? MATBEWES, Real Estate A?eaU, No. 68 Broad street. November 9 limos FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTIiY, price 76 cents per hundred. Apply at LUI Otho.- ot the DALL li .NeWS. Imo i clo bur 28 LOST. DBOPPED ON TUE NIGHT OF THE 13TH November, near the Actor's entrance of the Circos p.viiliou, a MEDIUM-SIZED WHiTJK ERMINE FUR CAPE, the two lower Buttons of White Glass, and the whole lined with White stu. The finder will obtain a suitable reward by leaving lt ai the DETEC'i IVES* OFFICE, in Broad street. Novemoer 14 BOARDING. GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IS A private family, at No. 46 EAS!' BAY, near the Ua.tery. Terms itt per weak. wrm Ootober 9 BOARDING_A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated w.th BOARD in a private tami 1/. Apply at No. 2 GEORGE STREET. Terms mode rate. _Ootober 34 BOARDING-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable raten, by applying at No. i .4 KING STREET, one door above Hudson street, near thu citadel. The Street Cara nasa the door every ten minutes. 8m o October 7 COPARTNERSHIPS, NOTICE. ri HI COPARTNERSHIP HERE IO c O ii E EU 5 TI'" G 1 between CHAS. ELIAS and WOLF ELIaS, ls hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Hereafter tho business will be oonductsd Individually. Claims against tho firm will bo paid by CHARLES ELIAS. CHA i.LES ELIAS. WOLF ELIAS. Camden, S. C., November 9, 1867. November ld fmw8 __ REMOVALS._ BRITISH CONSULATE REMOVED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH Consul, No. 48 BfcOAD STREET, ui ttl further to? ut. GEO. RIVERS WALKER, October 30 U. M. Acting CouoU. OHS, PAINTS, ETC. OIK LEATHER BELTING. A FULL STOCK OF HOYT'S BEOS. SUPERIOR PATENT STRETCHED PATENT RIVETED PATENT JOINTED Oak Leather Belting. THE GREAT DEMAM> TOR THIS BELTING DU? RING, colonel L. M. HATCH'S Agency, ia sufficient gua? rantee for Rs qualities. For suis at Mew York prices, by HOLMES & CALDER, Agents, No. 12G MEETING STREET, October 24_Imo_Charleston, a. C. [ll 10.000 LEAD PBEiOTM PURS 10,0 u lbs. pure Hhiiidelphia White Laad 8,100 lbs. Mew Yr-rk White Lead 6,0cU lbs. pure Fronch White Zinc 10,000 lbs. Washington iiedal White Zmo tt,UOO lbs. Franklin Suow White Zinc. All ot the above l'or sale low by HOLMES ? CALDER, October 24 imo No. 120 Meeting street. OIL! OIL! OIL ! ?AA GALLONS F?RE WESTER SPERM OIL eJUV/ gallons Winter Bleached Whale Oh bOO callous No. 1 Lard Oil 600 gallons No. 1 Tanner*' OH GOC gallons Wnuc Oatt Oil 300 ya lons pure Neatsfoot Oil 70U gaR.,u3 English Lin-ecd GU 100 gallons Boilei Linseed OU. For oale low at HOLMES .t CALDER, October 24 Imo No. 1W Meetina street FURNITURE, ETC. FRO?T, BLICK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF FURIM ITUBE OF EVERY VARIETY. ISo. 73 Bowery, near Canal Street, NEW YORK. STEAMBOATS. HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILD IN Gb FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. AU Goods purchased of our House guaranteed aa re? presented. s. w. VBOST. ?Ala? SHOE. ozo. enron. Ootober 24 3mos MEETINGS. GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT FREE MA? SONS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THE MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND L'iDGE OF ANCIENT FRI-E MASONS OF SOUTH CAROLINA will be holden at Masonic waU, Cheleston, on Tuesday, lOtliTTovember, 1867, commencing at High Twelve. Worshipful Mastersand Wa:dona, or Delegates of sub? ordinate Lodges, Grind OnVcrsand Past AI asters will take duo notice ann govern themselves accordingly. R. -. BRUNS, Grand Secretary. ZFy-Columbia papers will copy. November 9 9,12.14,18,19 SAINT ANDREWS hODGlO. No. Itt, A.-. F.\ M.-. TBE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION OF this Lodge will be held at Mas?me Hall, This (Mon? day) Evening, November 18th. at 7 o'clock. By order W.\ M.-. E. N. JEANNERETT, November 18 1 Seoretary. ELLIOTT SOCIETY OF NATURAL. HIS? TORY. ASPECIAL MEETING OF THE ELLIOTT SOCIETY, called by the Pre idont at the request < f Ave mem? bers, wi 1 be held on Wednesday, November 30th, at the Office of Dr. J. F. M. Geddings, Correspond?as Secretary, No. 108 Broad street, at 1 o'clock P. M., to consider the necessity of cbnuging the name of tie Society, so as to include all the Physical Sciences. GEO. E. TRE^COT, M.D., November 18 mw3 Recording Seoretary. WASHINGTON ARTILLERY FRIENDLY SOCIETY. THE HALL OF THE SOCIETY, CORNER OF KING and Lit erty streets, will be opened TMt (Monday) Evening, at halt-past 7. A tull attendance o; members ls requested. By order. WILLIAM C ULBERT. Secretary. November 18 1 CALHOUN INSURANCE COMPANY. AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THI9 Company wlU be held on Thursday next, tho vin*, instant, at 13 o'clock M , at the Office of Samuel Y. Tup? per, Planter?'- snd Mechanics' Bank, Last Bay, on busi? ness of importance. E. W. MACBETH, November 16 4thl Secratary and Treasurer. AMUSEMENTS. ABENDUNTER1IALTUNG DES EINE ABEND?NTERHALT?NG DES SAENGEE BUNDES TEUTONIA findet statt heute MONTAG, demlSNovber. Aufsog 8 Uhr Abends. November 18 1 DAS COMMITTEE. CHARLESTON, FOUR DAYS ONLY. LOCATION CITADEL GREEN. MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,19. 30, 31. JOHN ROBINSON'S GREAT COMBINATION ?B I IIB UM.. Forming a Grand Stock Enterprise, consolidai lng TE 1ST SHOWS OF FIRST CLASS SE LEO 1 ION IN ONE GRAND AL? LIANCE. TfiE MAMMOTH ZOOLOGICAL DKPAIRTMENT Ia composed of the curions and rare animals of Asia, Africa and South America, including Ornithological selec? ciona cf tho most beautiful specimens of FOREIGN BIRDS, formu g the most extensivo collection of WILD ANIMALS ia the country, supported by '. - -~ THE LARGEST COMPANY OF EQUESTRIANS In America, numbering 190 Men and 361 Horses, in? cluding 60 Performers, 6 Lady Equestriennes, 3 popular CTowna. - In the Zoological Department will be found A HERD OF TAPIRS. A FLOCK. OF AUSTRALIAN EMEUS. A HERD OF PORCUPINES, THE PERFORM? ING EL KPH ANT "EMPRESS," INTRODUCED BY MR. JOHNSON. --_ GRAND GRATUITOUS EXHIBITION I A Gorgeous Ancient Pageant-The Gr. nd Charlot of Mars, Oberon and Achilles; Living Lions in oi on Dens ot Gold and Bronze; Knights and Glin ?atora. In Armor of Ancient Romans, aa escort to thaghtterina and costly Oriental Equipages. Thia grand and imposing Proc?s sion will be preceded by the Chariot of Oberon, contain In? TH09. CANHAM'S OPERATIC SILVER AND STRING ORCHESTRA of twenty firat class Musicians. The Procession will enter the City at 10 o'clock. First Grand Performance Monday Evening. Doora apea st 6H o'clock. Matinees each day, commencing Tuesday, November 19. Door s open at 1 o'clock. Admission 76 cents. Caililraa auder 10 at 33 cent*. November 7 7,1L18.16,18* EDUCATIONAL. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION. JOHN GADSDEN, Primapal, with a Carpa of Teachers. BOARD OF TBC STIX*. Rsv. A. TOOMER PORTER, Hector. G. A. IHENHOLM, EDWARD SEBiUNG, JOHN HANCKEL, J. D. ALEXANDER. M. T. BARTLETT, EVAN EDWARDS, Secretary and Treasurer. rna SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED (D. V.J ON THE 9th of DECEMBER, Session of TEN MONTHS. Holidays, one week nt Christmas, Good Friday and East? er Monday, August and September. The hours will I e from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. The Infant Claetes, S A. M. to 13 M. The Rtceaaea will be in rotat.on of 16 minutes each. Boya' and Girls' departments diatiiicc. Sewing and Embroidery, voluntary oleases, after the oxer-Iso? of the School. TEH,ns-Bodia at wholesale cost pr: us, and found to : hose who cannot purchase. Tuition JO cents a month, In advance. Applications for admission made between hours of ti and 10 A, M. at house of the Rector, corner Rutledge an J Spring streets, till further notice. November 6_wfmjj YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INSTI? TUTE. ?TVflE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSEE X the Commissioners of tho State Normal and High School to usc the buUdiug as a Free School. The State Normal and High School, aa now organized, wi 11 eref. re bo tra; sforrea, und- r tho title of the YOUNG LADIEa' COLLEGIATR INSTITUTE, to the commodious build-'ng on tho north side of r.e. rf: street, No. 38, one door west ot King street, oponi.:," OCTOBER 3d, 1867. Tuition in the Preparatory Dopaxtment, $13.60 per batf session, or $60 per annum; in the Co leg?ate Depart? ment, ile per half session, or SCO per annum. French, Drawing, und Vocal .Music, oro Included la tho regular course. Latin, Greek, G. nairn. Italian, Spanish, L - struincntal Music and Painting, ore extra, at moderate charges. A limite . number of Bo:rder- will be received at the Institute. Coard, 830 per mouth, or $LkW per annum, including Was lng, Ligb tc, Fuel, etc. Parlor Boarders received at the above prices. All payments strictly in advance. Board of Instruction as follows : Rev. HENRY M. MOOD. A M.. Prinoipal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., Proiessor of MaibemaTcs and Ancient Laaguagas; Pro? fessor LEWIS R. UIBB3. A. M., M. D.. Lecturer ca Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Proiessor F. S. HOLMEa. Lecturer on Geoloyv and Natural Hi tory; L. A. FRAMPTON, M. D., Proiessor of Modern Lon Kuag?s, Pro;os.,or WM. MASTERMAN. Instructor in Vocal Mu=ic ; Miss MARY '.'. MOuD, Instxustress la prowjng and laintmg; Miss LAURA IL HILT,, Initruo tress lu English Branche? Septembers_mthimos THE FLOIIENCE GAZBTTB, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT FLORENCE, S. C., ollera au excellant medium to Merchant* and ethers who wiik to extend their boniness in the Pee Dee section of the State. Estes of advertising very rea sonable. September 16 AMUSE ME - TS. CHARLESTON T SE 13 ATBE. HIBEENI?N HALL. Lessees and Managers.Jons TEMPLETON A Bao., Of the Savannah and Vicksburg Theatres. GRAND OPENING NIGHT. Monday Eyening, November 18th, AND FIRST TIME IN CHARLESTON FOR MANY years, Maggie Mitchel's celebrated Five Act Play, entitled LITTLE BAREFOOT, To be followed by John Brougham's Laughable Extrava? ganza, F O OAHOISTTAS, And during the week the following Select, Fashionable and Truly Groat Specialties, with the BEBT COMPANY IV THE SOUTH. HEIR AT LAW ROSEDALE LHAP YEAR BUMBO AND JULIET FRENCH SPY SEVEN SI3TER3 BEAUTY AND BEAST THE ANGELS BLACK CROOK, kc. S'ats secured at Box Office, Hibernian Hall. November 18 _ EIN BALL DEB DEUTSCHEN FE CEU COMPAGNIE WIRD STATTFINDEN IM SPBUTZEN HOUSE, IN CHALMERS STRASZE, Am Mittwoch den 20t,h November. COIOQTTKE : J. F. JOHANN3, Chairman. N. C. LUDEN. I F. O. LILIENTHAL. JOHN ENGEL, I JOHN MARJENHOFF, Eintritt, $1.00, 11,18,30* November 7 FINANCIAL. BONDS. STOCKS, COUPONS, AND BANK BILLS. rrvHK ABOVE BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET J. rates, by ANDBREW M. MORELAND. Broker, No. 8 Broad airest. September 30_nawlmo PHILIP H. KEGLEB. NO. IO BROAD STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. CHECKS FOB S * IE ON NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND BOSTON'. FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-BELLS DRAWN ON ALL THV. PRINCIPAL CTTIES IN EUROPE GOLD, bILVEB. SECUBITTES, BANK NOTES Ao., BOUGHT AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE AT ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. October 39 Imo* WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. WILLIAM G. WMM & CO., WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR Large and Varied Assortment OF GOODS NOW OPENED, AND WHICH THEY OFFER FOB SALE ON MOST SEASONABLE TEEMS. THEIR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF i GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL? VER AND PLATED WABE of all loads and pattern*' FANCY GOfDS, VASES, TOILET SETS, POWDER BOXES, CIGAR STANDS, andVTOB&CCO BOXES, CUT AND PBESSED GLASSWARE of all styles and descriptions. WHITE AND DECORATED TEA, DINNER IND CHAMBER SETS, WITH EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CROCKERY AND EARTHENWARE. USO, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR, OFFICE AND MARINE CLOCKS, xs Mi??T, IBON, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY FRAMES. GLASSWARE ! GLASSWARE ! ! ATOW OPEN AND FOB SALE, A FINE ASSORTMENT ITS of CUT AND PRESSED GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, CHAMPAGNE, CLARET sad WINE GLASSES. GOBLETS From 12 fiO per daten to 113. T V MB LBBI From Tic. to SS 50. MT Housekeepers will please call sad stamina, at WM. G. WHILDEN & CO., No. 2? KING, corner Beaufaln streets. November 14__ TOOTH & x\AIL BRUSHES, DIRECT IMPORTATION. TpOB SALE LOW AT WM. G, WHILDEN & CO. November 14__ LADIES' AND GENTS' TRAVELLING SATCHELS. AT ALL PRICES, FROM $1 TO W, LESS THAN New York gold price*. ALSO, A full assortment of fine F BENCH AND ENGLISH POBTEMOi.'AIES, gilt bound, at WM. 6. WHILDEN & CO., No. 265 KING, oomer Beaufaln streets. November 14_ A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND SOLID SILVER WATCHES. AU warranted to ron and Uxoroughly rega? rda ted, at the low price of Sid each I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches.$250 to 11000 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches. 300 to 800 100 La ?es' Watches, Inamelled. 100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer Watches... HO to 300 2'.0 Gold Hun Ung English Levers. 300 to 360 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches.160 to 300 SOO Gold Hunting American Watches. 100 to 360 600 Silver Huatinc Levers. 60 to 160 600 Sliver Hunting Duplexes. 76-to 960 600 Ladies'Gold Watches. 60 to 360 1000 (?old Hunting Leplnss. 60 to T6 1000 Miscellaneous Watches, all kinda. 60 to 100 .?5i0 silver Hunting Watches. 26 to 60 60 Xl Assorted Silv jr Watches. 10 to 76 Tho above stock will be disposed of on the popular ona price pian, giving every patron a fine Gold or bolid all* vex Watch lor Slo, without regard to value. We wish to immediately dispose of the above magnifi? cent Stock. Certificate*, naming tho articles, are placed in pealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are enti? tled m the ardcie named on their certificate, upon pay? ment of Ten Dollars, whether lt be a Watch worth $1000 or one worth less. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to tho article named thereon, upon paymant, irrespective of itd worth; and aa no arti clo valued less than (10 ia named on any certificate, lt will at onoa be teen that this is no Lottery, but a straightforward legitimate transaction, which mty be participated in even by the most fastidious I A single Certificate will be sent by mail postpaid, upon receipt of 26 cents, five fdr $1, eleven for S3, thirty-three and elegant premium for ts, iixty-elx and more valuable premium for $10, one hundred and most superb Watch tor $15. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorised by the Government, and open to tue most careful scrutiny. Try us. Address WRIGHT. BBO. fe CO., Importera, No. IQ) Broadway, N. Y. October'.M _Imo J. M. BRADSTREET & SON. IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, NO. 20 BROAD STJREET, CHARLESTON; S. [C. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent September 6 GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS BACON, SALT A>D ROPE. 8BOXES PRIME CLEAR BIBBED SIDES >T 17J<e. per lb., or lass per the lot .... _ 600 eaoks LlTerpool Salt at $1.7*" ptr sack, or lea for IO sack? and upwards 60 coda Strictly Prims Kentucky Hemp Bale Bop?, On enleaf brand, at l)o., or lara for the lot 600 bags Extra, Fuper and Family Georgia Flour 20 bbls. Molasses 16 bags Prime Bio Coffee 100 bags Corn Meal and Grists. For sale by J. N. HOBSON. November 18 a Noa. 1 and 3 atlantis Wharf. Uli REY & ALEXANDER, NO. 137 EAST BAY, OFFJE.B8 THE FOLLO WINO OOOD8 AT SEDUCED Prices, landing and in store: lfi hhda. Strictly Prime WESTEBN SHOULDERS 15 hhda. Strictly PrWe Western 0. B. Sida* 10 hbda. Strictly Prime Western B. Sides 16 boxes Prune Long C. B. Sides 10 boxes Prime Shoulders 16 bbls. Choice Narrow N. Y. Strip* 20 bbls. Pria e Near York Pix boulders 100 fine large Ox Smoked Tongue 63 bhdf. good Miouldera, C. B. Sidas, R. Sidea tad Hams 30 bb'ia. Clarified Cider Vinegar. November 18_m_j HAT, VOUS, OATS, FLOUR, &c. OPA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY, PER ?vOKJ E. B. Soudar it 400 bushels Black Seed Oats, par Sea Gnll 1000 bushels pruna White com, per Sea Gull. IS STOKE J 160 bbls. BAKERS' FLOUR, all grades SO bbK Family Flour 1600 bushels heavy F ed Oat* Hay, Seed Oats, Seed Rye, Peed Barkly Bran, Bice Flour, and Empty Sacka. For aale by Vf SST k JONBS, November 18 _No. 78 East Bay. ALE, DUNDEE BAGGING, SALT AND COAL. KA CASKS TENNENTS DOUBLE STE ON G AND ?U PALEALES 60 casks Bernai d's Edingb irg Ale 60 bales extra heavy Dundee Bagging 3000 sacks Liverpool Salte* 100 tons English Coal. Fora ale by 6 ROBERT MURE k OO. November 18 6 LIVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. Rf\f\n SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LABOE 0\J\J\J ?He. ??ll filled and tn splendid order; now landing- par ship Coarleston, at Boyce k Ca's North Wharf. For sala by ROBT. MURE k 00. November 14 _ fr SUPERIOR ENGLISH GOAL. ? 1/>A TONS, JUST RECEIVED PER 3 B FLT; fl BARK X U1/ "David MoNutt," and for aale ia ouaaklttea to salt purchasers at TWELVE DOLL ABS yr ton, deliv? ered. Apply to ROB*. "JURE A; CO. November 14 6 30 BACON ! BACON I BHD?. CHOICE CLEAR BIBBED SIDES 20 hhdi. good Shoulders 30 boxes good Shoulder*. For sale low to close sales, by ? - November 18 wfm3 HENRY COBIA k GO. EXTRA FLOUR. 2PT BARRELS EXTRA "CALEDONIA" FLOUR, EX O steamer Alliance, from Philadelphia. For sala by RISLEY k CREIGHTON, November lg 8 Noa. 143 and 146 East Bay. MOSS! MOSS!! nPHE HIGHEST MARKE 1' PRIGS WILL BE PAID J. for good BLACK MOSS. .Prices ?cc, made known on application to .... E. DAVID, No. 77 Market Street, South Sid?, Nearly Opposite Market fialL September 23 BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASE HS, BY the Manuracturer H. 0L?C08, v. No. 6T Pin? street, New York? September 24_4 mo L?? & PERRINS' CELEBKATED WORBRUR? SAP. P?Olori C?? EXTRACT BT jjj J ot a letta* tnaaa a ?aBMKSBOa. U 'TSSSSS" ra BX T ji oTLt AmwSk Brother at ? . ? /fHJ?r3WORCESTER, May Gojd Sance r2^?1&51: _ "T?L ?H * PES ?.?BArruoaxui SgSSj?IRINS that ?.eir SAUCE i?'?jMi?]ia highly esteemed In In ** -5=? I di?, and ia, in my opto!on, ^M?MI?SM moat Dehusile, tm EVEEY VABEETY IJin?iwall - the riart^?ola ?r, """ tS*?/"T8 SAUCl! that ta OP DISH. ^.*??*/mada." The sucoeaa of this moat delicious and uirrfralls 1 ooav diment having caused many unprtow.pled detain ta apply toa nama to Spurunu Omu?mmnU, the PTBUW ta ntptctfuU* and tarnut?g raqnaatad to aaa that toa nama of LEA k Pxnarvs ar* tepon tba WRAPPER, LABEL? STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufacturad by LEA & PERRINI, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, # NSW YORK, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. October 18_ tin wi yr /?SSS^k WlrGATE ?? CO.'s" QITPQ] Erasive Soap, ^^fc^saLLaP THE STANDARD OF KHBra I EXCELLENCE. "THOMAS R. AGNEW. ODOfta AHS SJXAUB Ot Fla? Groceries, Choleo Testa, Etc KAc, NOS. 380 andaos &REENWIcn-oT" COR. OF MUR Vt Ar" NEW YOBS. November COMMISSION MEBCHAITO. ROBERT MURE & CO., (OMISSION MERCHANTS. | BOYCE & COAS WHAKF, CHARLESTON. IIBER AL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS J Ct COTTON, RICE OB NAVAL STORES, to Lt var pool London and Glasgow, and to Nor*'aera port*. October ?_Uno R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHES, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. SS BROALVSTHEET. Tl EAL ESTATE, STOCKS, kc, BOUGHT AND lOLO Xi ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED. . ..... s?- A action of HORSES, FURNITURE. Ac, every WmdMtday._October M WILLIAM H. GILULAM) 4 SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers ANS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 83 HAINE STREET. 8*pt?mbor jj_ WILLIS & CRISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCRAMS. AND SHIPPING AGENTS T1TILLATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AMD VV dflli MENT (to Foreign and Do me? ri o P<irt?)oi COTTON. BICE. LUMBEB AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, ChstrioatosL, S. C. E. WILLIS.A B. OHISOLlI October 2? HOTELS. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHABLESTON, S. C. O. A. MIL, LE fl.Cackler.. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17_ S. SWANDALE, PEOPBIETOE OF THE Mansion House. GREENVILLE, S. C. June 8 "ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOPBXETOB3! WM. A. HURD.Of New Orleans. W. F. GORRERY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraoh and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 _too STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. ?1. ?8, M5 A A I) 947 Broadway, N. Y.. opposi;? Bowling Green-( a tte European Plan.-THE STEVENS HOCSE ls well aa * widely known to the travelling public Th* location ls ca* pecudly suitable to merchants and business men; it is ir close proximity to the business part of the city-ia cu the highway of Southern aad Western travel-and adja? cent to ah th* principal Railroad and Steamboat depot1. Tba STEVENS 30CSE bsa liberal accommodation -V-r over 300 gutsts-it ls weil iura isa? j, and poaaasf *s evarv modern improvement mr the ^ om ort and entartalaamuc of lu Inmates. The rooms ara spacious and wall vena? is tod-provided with gas and water-tb* attendance .a prompt and respectful-and th* table is generously pto-. Tided with ?r? ry delicacy of th* season sc in od sra? rat**. Thc rooms having been refurnished sad remodeled, wa are anal KI to oflsr extra tac?lti** for th* comfort aa4 plmur? -f oar guest*. ?BO. E. 0BASB4 CO., May it ?sa? Proprietors, t