Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIO RDA X. DAWSON ? CO., PROPRIETORS. Office Ko. IS Ha y ne Street. STJB?CrtlTTION' R \TES.-One cop/, twelve months, HO ; tis mouths, $3; three months, $1.50. AIVERTISING RATES.-Fifteen car ts a Une for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each ? subsequent insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. Tl JIM S.-Cash, in advance. BETTERS should bo addressed to the DATLT NEWS. No. 18 Hayne-?trect. Charleston, S. C. REJECTED M vNUSCRTPTS will not be returned. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19, 1867. NE WS SUMMARY. -Cotton eales in New York 1800 bales, at 17$ s 13o. for Middling Uplands. Gold closed at 139?. -Liverpool cotton market at 2 P. M. was un? changed. -It is stated that there are over two thousand base ball clubs in the country. -Car i on the street railway in Augusta will bc running by tue first of December. -Colonel McCartle, editor of a Vicksburg paper, who has been arrested by order of General Ord, has fought several duels. -Memphis boast3 of rapidly reviving businecs. There is the prospect of a larger cotton trade than during any year since 1860. -Ex-Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, has gone over to the regular democraoy, and the third party of that State is broken up. -Mrs. Sarah Glover, the inventor of what if known as the " tonic sol-fa " system of teaching music, died at Malvern, England last month. -A journeyman mason in London kiil?d himself the other day, in despair at tho discovery, the day after his wedding, that his wifo had a glass eye. -In reply to a paper which called General Shar? man " the coming man, ' a Georgia journal pettish? ly says it hopes he ii not coming that way again. -Buenos Ayres has projected a railroad across the Andes to Valparaiso, and requests Chile to co? operate in constructing it. Thc route is said to be practicable. -The negro grand jury in Mobile, which closed its labors last week, found bills against thirty-two blacks, and discharged forty; and against four whites, discharging but two. -The London News, in remarking ipon the pro? ceedings of a convention of progress1 ve spiritual? ists recently ht ld in that city, treat s the subject under the general head of "Modern Devil Wor? ship." -A disastrous fire took place on Thursday night at Quitman, Ga., on the Atlantic and Gulf Rail? road, destroying a block of buildings containing between seven and eight stores. Loss ovei $50,000. -From Brazos, Texas, comes a report that not more than one-third of the cotton actually made will be gathered. Neither m^ney, moral euasion, nor force, will induce enough negroes to work and gather it. -Napoleon is considering a project for trans? form in cr the machine gallery at the Exposition into a permanent international workshop. Steam en? gines, aggregating more than two thousand horse? power, are in operation there. -Mrs. Sumner's first husband left her $100,000, to be forfeited by a second marriage. For the sake of "adorable Chawles," she parted with the filthy luore. Would she not, as thc case stands, prefer the adorable lucre to the filthy Chawles ? -Old Barneses, Sesostris, Pharaoh and the rest didn't have Egyptian postage stamps in view when they Bet up the Sphinx and the pyramids ; but tho different denominations of those stamps are to have views of those structures upon them. -The ramie plant, which is attracting consid? erable attention in New Orleans, is a substitute for ootton. It is indigenous to Mexico, gives a fibre finer and whiter than grass cloth, is peren? nial, and yields abundantly four crops in a season. -The Count and Countess Guillaume de Sabran Ponteves, of Lebanon, France, has sent 40,000 francs as a subscription toward the Pontifical ar my, and express the desire that the sum may oe apphed to the purchase cf five hundred needle guns. -The New York Evening Post wants Butler and Steverns "placed in such a position of contempt that their seats in Congress may be considered vacant even before their terms have expired, or their names have ceased to bo called upon the roll of members." -John H. Surratt con tin m s in good health at the Washington jail and be ,rs bis confinement philosophically, sometimes engaging in conversa? tion with his Bister and a few other relations, who occasionally call upo a him, but most of his time ia employed in reading religious books. -The Dutch have discovered that their prisons are too comfortable, und tempt back convicts, who carry away a fond recollection of the luxuries of the incarceration. At least this is the complaint made in a report by ene of the committees of the Second Chamber of the States General. -Captain Mayne Beidis residing at Newport. The News suggested that he give readings, where? at the Captain shows more temper than is neces? sary in replying: "I hope yon will do me the honor to behove that I have come to America for a higher purpose than tc make exhibition of my? self as a literary showman." -On the Blackfriars road near London the rats are escaping from tao old sewer now being filled np. Tho South Loudon Press says that myriads of them may he seen clambering over the mounds of the rubbish heaped np around, and scampering off in all directions La search of fresh spots for co? lonisation, to the du may of the inhabitants. -Mayenoe, the famous fortress, by the laying of a cable nuder the Rhine, has inst been connected with the tho telegraph network, which places all the fortresses of the Rhine in communication with Berlin, or, in case of necessity, with the Com? mander-in-chief of it Prussian army. This will be of great value to Prussia, if hostilities break out next year. -General Grant, ns Secretary of War, hos issued ' an order assigning Brevet Major-General Barry to the command of Fortress Monroe, and of the artillery school of practice recently established at that post. General Barry is one of the most accomplished artillery officers in the service. He it was who organized the whe'e artillery of the army of the Potomac and of General Sherman's army in the West. -The forests in France are under the care of the government, and under the new laws for their protection they have increasod nearly one million of acres. Less than ono-Bixth of the area of thc kingdom ir covered with woodland, while it is es? timated that from twenty to twenty-five per cent, of a country should be covered with forest in or? der to secure uniformally good crops. Our fo? rests, now disappearing, demand the attention of Government. Advices received at tho Treasury Department represent that the Custom House at Brownsville, Texas, has been left with but very few officials in charge, owing to yellow fever, from wi.ich disease several of them died, while others left the town to avoid its ravasos. A Collector to fill a vacancy will be appointed at an early day. Returns for re? ceipts from customs at New Orleans bavo not been made for t*o months past, owing to the late prevalence of yellow fever. -A Pittsburgh organ builder has invented a new stop, which, from the accounts in the Pitts? burg papers, is something wonderful. One papor says: "It expresses the touching tenderness of the human heart, and the tremulous, pathetic tones of the violin. Its effect ia indescribable and altogether irresistible. Indeed, tho human heart and the nerves which eau remain unmoved under the influence of its etherial tones muet be composed of wood and leather." -Austria, at least BO far as her army is concern? ed, is putting on her best behavior. Foul lan? guage is no longer to be addressed by superiors to inferiors. Everybotly is to be polite to every? body. An Imperial decree directs that officers are to address common soldiers as "you," and not as "thou;" the latter formula, in Austria, indicatinr either excessive intimacy or contempt. Superiors addressing inferior officers, sub-officers and sol? diers, are also in future to add to their names the title of their rank. -Tho Prussian Govornment is very eager to learn the Beeret of the new Napoleon gun, which is said to bavii terribly destructive power. Several Prussian heotenants, disguised as workmen, re? cently attempted to got the secret by entering as laborera in the French armories at Toulon. They met other workmen already in the French service, and made engagements for the next day. Upon their arrival at the place of rendezvous they were arrested and imprisoned, learning, after it waB too late, that tho workmen they had been treating with were police detectives. -The London Shipping Gazette sava that Mr. Reed, chief constructor of the British navy, has designed a vessel intended to carry 600-pounderB and plates fifteen inches thick. He purposes fur? nishing ber with engines which will drive her at the rate of fourteen to fifteen knots, and if the Admiralty should approve his plans, and direct tbs work ta bc proceeded with, by 1869 England, will possess an engine absolutely impenetrable to tho artillery of the present day, and capable of collectively annihilating every war vessel now afloat. Mr. Rood seems to havo been at last converted to Captain Coles's system, for this, his now ideal man-of-war. combines the best features of tho turret as well as tho broadside. Country ve. City.-Discrimination Against Charleston. Charleston pays far more than her just share of /he whole taxation of the State. There is nt) desire upon the part of Charleston mer? chants, and Charles' n business men, to advo? cate any addition to the taxation upon any olass or set of people. but self-preservation, and a desire to strengthen the vital energy of the .Metropolis of Carolina, make it necessary to urge a reduction of the taxes whieh are now emptying the pockets of her tradesmen, and forcing old and intelligent merchants either to give up business or to do it at a lo83. The people of this city are taxed in every imaginable form. There is a tax on incomes, a tax on sales,-a payment to be made for cer? tain privileges,-an assessed tax upon articles of luxury,-a tax upon telegraph, gas and ex? press companies which comes out of the purse ot the general public, But the most fatal aad objectionable of the whole is the tax upon the amount of sales of goods, wares, and merchan? dise. This tax, under the tax bill of 1866, is fifty ants on each one hundred dollars of sales for the year ending January 1, 1868. To this is to be added a tax of forty-four per cent, of that fifty oents, to provide for the free schools, free roads and public buildings. This makes the present tax seventy-two and one half centt upon each one hundred dollars. Upon this is heaped the city tax of seventy-five cents making a total taxation of nearly one dollar and fifty cent* upon each one hundred dollars. Now what is the condition of taxation in the country. There, lands are assessed at a low rate ; and, as we understand it, improvements on the land are not assessed at all. A planter may build a house at a cost of one hundred thousand dollars, but he pays no tax upon it. Estates worth ten or twelve thousand dollars are assessed at two or three thousand dollars. The whole vill-.ge of Granitevillo, with its cot? ton mills, cottages and other improvements is only taxed at so much per acre ; while the same property in Charleston would be made to pay ten or fifteen times the amount that is paid by it in the country. The country has had the control of the taxation, and this city has suf? fered in consequenee. lu the country the taxa? tion may not be too low, but in the city the taxation is far too high. What is wanted is a large reduction in the Ux on sales of merchandise. Of course it would be best to abolish the tax entirely, and impose a new tax upon income or nett profit. This may be impracticable; but it is not im? practicable to cut down the fifty cent tax to a five or ten cent tax,-to convert a tax that is killing trade into one that will allow it to live and prosper. The business of this city cannot be revived, while taxation remains at its pres? ent rate. Economy is the cry in .the house? hold and in the store ; economy is impressed upon men of every condition ; but where is the use of economy in personal affairs, if it is wholly insufficient to counterbalance State I taxation and make both ends meet '! Our merchants should urge these facts upou General CANBY, with all tho force that the cir? cumstances allow. They can prove to him that these things cannot go on, without closing the doors of our stores, and turning the streets of Charleston into a wilderness. They can show him that the State is now living through Char? leston ; and that a policy w' h drives custo? mers from our merchants, and ships from our wharves, must, in the end, increase the depres? sion of the whole Stats, and prevent the growth and improvement of even the interior of South Carolina. Back Taxes. In December, 18G6, the Legislature of South Carolina passed a Tax Bill which, amongst other things, imposed an onerous tax upon brokers' connussions, gross receipts of news? papers, and gross amount of sales of goods, wares or merchandise, between January 1, 1866, and January 1. 1867. Efforts were made to have the tax removed, because unjust, dis? criminating and retrospective. These efforts were unsuccessful, and it is from the military authorities alone that relief is now expected. An order of General CANBY did reduce the tax upon receip ts from sales of goods on commis? sion,-where the transaction was completed be? fore the passage of thc Act,-to the rate imposed for the year 1665 ; but the greater number of the persons who were affected by ' the tax for 1866 are liable for it to this day. It will oe remembered that 1866 was a disas? trous year to nearly all business men. There waa great competition in trade, the demand was dull, and every merchant and dealer cut down his profits to the very lowest point. He knew what were his ordinary expenses, and did, perhaps, run on until December without loss, when, in the last month of the year, a tax was thrust upon him for the whole of the transactions which had been completed. His goods had been sold and the money received, his newspaper had made a charge for its ad? vertising; and, when all hope of recourse was gone, there was a heavy tax to drag him down to bankruptcy. If men had the money to pay the retrospec? tive tax of 1866, no voice would be raised against it. But they havo not the money. They staggered through the year ; they are paying their current taxation; but not more than a. dozen merchants in Charleston have paid the tax laid upon them in December, I860, for the year then ending. Nor can these taxes be forced to payment without causing fearful suffering and distress. There are many houses of high standing that cannot pay up this back tax. An order will not make them pay it. A tax execution wi'., not make them pay it. They have not the money ; and the attempt to force it from them will drive them into hopeless ruin. Those who did business on commission, and had completed their transaetions, have been relieved. They could not call upon their cli? ents to refund. An estimate had been made, accounts had been balanced. But these gen? tlemen did not part with the power of reclama? tion so entirely as wa8 done by the ordinary merchant. He sold his ?oods, delivered them, and reoeived his money. His profit may not bave been more than fifty cents on the hun? dred dollars ; but it was a profit, until the back tax came to turn it into a loss. A change can now be made. General CANBY has the power, and we believe he has the will, to encourage business, and improve our trade. He oan strike this back tax from the tax book ; he can relieve the fears of many a man who is now living in fear and trepidation. The con? trol is in his hands ; and equity, justice, impar? tiality, and reason, all urge the one course : that of making the back tax absolutely null and void. Charleston as a Distributing Centre. New i'ork has been built up by a system of taxation entirely different from that whic'i is now choking thc trade of Charleston. In New York the merchant pays a tax upon his nett profits or income derived from business: and, though his gross sales may be counted by tens of millions of dollars, he does not pay one cent unless he makes a profit. This is the true tax policy, and the only one that will en? courage enterprise, and ensure prosperity. When a merchant knows that only his profits will be taxed, he is willing to reduce his profits to a ijimimum. At twenty-five cents, or fifty cents, on the hundred dollars, he can grow rich, because he will make up by his large business for the small profit upon each article. If he makes ten thousand dollars, he pays tax upon ten thousand dollars; if he makes one hundred thousand dollars, he pays taxes upon on? hundred thodsand dollars: if he makes no profit, he pays no tax. Thia is but just There are times when a merchant must sell at, and below, cost: there are times when he cannot make a profit. Surely he should not then be taxed and weighed down: but, on the contrary, the State should bear gently upon him, and not cause him to contribute in taxa? tiva what he cannot justly pay. The State does not tax the pauper or the indigent poor; they have nothing, and they are not taxed. But the merchant who commences busines, and loses money upon the operations of the year, is worse than without money. Ile has not only made no profit, but he has made a loss. Far from having a surplus, he owes money to his creditors. This man would not be taxed in New York, but he would be taxed in Charles? ton;-whether there be a profit or a loss, the merchant in this city must give his pound of flesh. Is this just? Is this wise'.' Is this the way to make Charleston a distributing centre of trade? No ! Railroads may bring down freight at nomi? nal rates, and our wharves may be crowded with cotton; but this cannot last if trade only sets in one direction. If cars come down full, and go back empty; if steamships sail with full cargoes, and return in ballast; it is because ? Charleston is so taxed and overburdened that ? she cannot compel trade to como here. AU spur to enterprise is taken away; there is no incentive to push trade; tho risk is too great, where all is uncertain but State taxation. These q estions must be pondered, and at once. Now is the time whin our merchants may speak to some purpose. If they value their own prosperity, and that of this City and State, they must not be silent now. TOBACCO, ETC, TOBACCO ! TOBACCO ! JUST LANDED, DIRECT FROM MANUFACTU? RERS, taken out of Bonded Warehouse, and now lu itore. Nos. 143 and 145 EAST BAY, opposite Kerr's Wharf: 800 Whole. Half and Quarter Boxes of TOBACCO, amongst which will be found home of the finest brands, and the largest assortment, comprising all grades and varieties, at prices from 30c. to 81.60 per pound, sxao, A large assortment of SMOKING TOBACCO, in tf, H. 1, 5 and 10 lb. packages; VIRGINIA SMOKING TO? BACCO, in barrels of 100 lbs. each, at uOc. per pound, SEGARS at $20 to 30 per M ; POWHATTAN PIPES, Ac. Plantan, Factors and Dealers in Tobacco, are re spectrally invited to examine my Stock and pnces be fon purchasing elsewhere. P. M Ul.KAL N. B.-Now on the way from Baltimore. Danville and Petersburg, 400 boxes TOBACCO, assorted grades. November IS TAI10RIH0, ETC. EDGERTON & RICHARDS HAVE NOW OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLSFH?. CASSIMERi-S AND VEST? INGS, whioh thsy sn prepared to make up, OR WILL 8 ELL BY THE Y ABD. ALSO, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 8U0H AB : WHITE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, sHAESPEARE COL LARS Marino and Shaker Flannel Undershirts ?nd Drawers Duke of Edin urgh Cravat liss Suspenden, Kid Gloves Linen Cambric Handkerchief?, Cotton Half Hose English Silk Umbrellas, etc. ALSO. Tailors' Trimmings. LL OF WHICH THEY WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. BARGAINS IN FLANNELS. SAXONY, WELSH, PATENT AND TWILLED SCAR? LET, of direct importation from Liverpool, which wo oder at Wholesale and Retail, at a considerable reduction from import cost, or as low aa the Inferior article of American Flannels. They are all Wool, without mixten of shoddy, and an admirably adapted tor Ladies' Balmo? ral Skirt*. Nos. 38 AND 34 BROAD STREET. October 36 C10THIN0 A FURNISHING GOODS. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ! AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ?. m m ST., WEST SIDE, Three doors above Wentworth. ESTlBLISHElfi 1848! WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR STOCK OF mm-mm CLOTH whioh ia completa, and everything manufactured by ns, at PRICES TO CORRESPOND WITH THE TIMES. Twenty years' experience in the manufacture ot Clothing for this market exclusively, gives ns the advantage over many Eitablishmenta who have to trust entirely to others with getting np their Stock. An examination of our Gooda is moat reapect fuUy solicitud. I. L FALK ft GO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHIERS, NO. 303 KING ST., Westside, 3doors above Wentworth. October 34 th ?ruamos GREAT OPENING OK FILL MD WINTER CLOTHING GEO. LITTLE & CO.'S, No. >? 13 King Street. TTTE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR EXTENSIVE 8TOOE TT OF FALL AND WINTER CL01HING, to whioh we invite those in want to cell and examino before pur? chasing elsewhere. Our facilities are such tl at we can offer our stock of Ready-made Clothing and Furnishing Goods at such prices that will compare more favorable than any other house in the line. Our stock of Clothing were manufactured under our own supsrviElon, and can state that they are msde up tn a workmanlike manner, and of fashionable style?. Our stoak tourists of all gradea-Fine. Medium, and Low Priced. BOYS' CLOTHING. In addition tc tire above, wa have on band a very large .tock of YOUTHS', BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTH? ING, of all qualities. I aron ts will find it to their advan? tage to call and muke a selection. Our sizea rango from 3 years to 18 yean of age. WHITE AND COLORED LINEN SHIRTS, of all quail Ses, and warranted to flt. FURNISHING GOODS. We oiler a large stock, consisting of Marino and Lamb's Wool Under-shirU and Drawers, Shakers' Flannel Shirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel Drawera, Travelling Shirts, all colon, English Half Hose. Suspenders, Bows, Neck Tie?, Silk and Worsted Scarfe, Silk and L. C. Handker? chiefs, hemmed and ready for use; (ilovea, of French Dog? skin,* Buckskin, Buckskin Gauntlets; French Kid?, Silk, Cloth and Casiimere; Collara, of Linon and Paper of latest style. LOW PRICK PLANTATION CLOTHING We offer for Freedmen's rue, at the low price of FIVE DOLLARS PER SUIT (Sack and Pant*). We respectfully solicit a call rn m the citizens ot Chari?stou, and those visiting the oily, lo our complete ?tock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOO OS, and will take plcasu.-^ in showing our goods to those who may favor us with a sall, and we will gu?rante? that we will sell at suth prices that will ?mt the rime?, tor cash orally accepu.uee>. GEO. LITTLE A CO., . No. 213 King ?treet, October 38 tuths3mo? Victoria Range. J. M. BRADSTREET & SON. IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. J. L. FONDA. Superiiitoudeut. .September t? WANTS._ ITT-ANTED. COOK AND WASHER PUR TT Gentleman and Wife Arply thia day at HuUSE, JHURCH STREET, East side, four doora from the Bat ejjv 1 November 19 A \ ic \ i K C?Tfe LOCAL AGENT [% for PHON1X MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE OMPANY ls wanted at No. 22 BROAD STREET. To in agent wuifig to give bis wuole time to tho business, ho best inducements will be offered, with office rent ree. November 19 SEAMSTRESS WANTED.-THE HIGH? EST Wagos and a pleasant Situation wiU be given 'or an accomplished SEAMSTRESS, who can bring the Dost recommendations of character, qualifications and lisposition, and who is wiRing to render herself oth^r (viso UBeful. Inquire st No. 32 MONTAGUE STREET, corner of Gadsden. stuth3 November 16 AGENTS WANTED.-910 TO 841? A DAY, io introduce our new patent STAR SHUTTLE SE VS - L\G MACHINE. Prico 820. It uses two threads, and makes tho genuine Lock Stitch. AU other low-priced ma? chines make tho Chabi Stitch. Exclusive territory gi\en Send for circulars. W. G. WILSON A CO., Manufac? turers, dovelan I, Ohio. imo November 18 WET '?URSE WANTED (WHITK] IN A small family in a healthy part of country. One well recommended can obtain a steady place. Apply at No. 84 MARKET STREET. 2* November 18 HIGHLY IMPORTANT. - ALL THOSE looking for employment and willing to act as AGENTS may hear of au excellent arricio which pays thirty per cont by applying st J. ARNOLD'S. No. 116 Church street. Between Queen and Chalmers streets. November J? 8? WASTED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG Man, as CLERE or PORTER; Trites a good hand, and can give satisfactory references. Address H. at this office. 12 Nevera. >er 16 AGENTS WANTED FOR A VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.-The Biahmond BaL'kli g and Insurance Company, of Richmond, Va, lN.-URES LIVES on the most reasonable terms, with se? curity undoubted. Those unable to insure ar? MADE ABLE. AGENTa WAN ! EU in every city and county in the Union. Appdoants for Agencies will address i'. B. STARKE, General Agent, November 12 Imo Box No. 203, Richmond, Va. ANTED, BY A LADY COMPETENT TO teach English. French and Music, employment in the city. Address X. Y. Z., Daily News Office. November 8 imo WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER or Governess, by a io ung Lady, competent to teach Eugliah, French and Music The best of r?f?r? ences given. For further information, address J. CA M AK, Associate Editor southern Cultivator. Athens, Ga. Novo,?ber 7 12 WANTED, A MAN THOROUGHLY AC? QUAINTED with aU the branches of Bookkeeping and Accounting, to go to Galveston, Texas. Address N. A.. Box 2684, New i ork Postofflce. November C 12 WANTED-SALK?MEN IN EVERY COUN TY couth, tor an article in great demand; $600 made by one agent his first month. Addross immedi? ately Bl.las k MAC RATHBUN, Louisville, Ey. October 31 _Imo AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAY JAOKETfi. And bow they Livod, Fought, and Died for Dixie, WITH Incidents and 6kctcL.ee of Life in the Confederacy. Send for Clrc-ulars. Address JONES BBOTHERS A CO., Broad streut, Atlanta, Ga. Oetober 'il Imo* TO RENT. TO RENT.-A FINE RESIDENCE NO. 0 COLLEGE STREET, eight room*. Apply to SMITH A MCGILLIVRAY. Real Estate Agents. No. 27 Broad street November 19 ru bs3 rRKNT, THE DWELLING HOUSE No. 64 Hasel street. North side, formerly the real dence of Jos, Provost will be rented to an approved tenant for twelvo months from the 1st of December proximo, i he House contains six square rooms and two li res 5 Lng Rooms, with Pantry, btoieroom and large Collar lor wood and coal, also extensive accommodations for servants, a Coach House and stable, estera and Wah ot Water, and every convenience tor a genteel resi? dence. Appiy at No. 92 Church street, to H. S. GRIGGS. November 19 tuths3 FUR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED MANSION, lu the southwestern por? tion ot the city, consisting of a mute of three or lour spacious rooms on the first floor, with kitchen and ser? vants' apartments. Terms moderate. A'J dress "A," Dany News ofllce. November IB mo RENT, THAT HANDSOME RESIDENCE, JL NO. 69 BE AUF ALS STREET, wi. h a ne Flower Gar? den and largo and commodious outbuildings. Posses? sion given on tho first December. Apply to WM. B. HERIOT A CO.. November 19 10 No. 64 Broad ?treet rLEASE- THE GLEllE PLANTATION on the Wettern branch of Cooper River wUl be leased for ono or more y?.ars from the 1st January, 1868. It contains 100 ucres of prime River Swamg Rice Land, and about 100 acres of Upland for Cotton or Provisions. AUK), The RECTORY, attached or ?eparstolv, with a Two Story DWELLING and u ee-sary outbuild ngs, situated at the bead waters of the Cooper River containing 60 acres hinh land more or less. Applications wUl bo received in writing until the 16th ''ecember next and concilions nude .mown by applica? tion to eitber of the subscribers. W P. INGBAHAM. ???0 HARLES ION. November 1) tu5 Cooper River. rRENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE, No. 211 East Bay, opposite Nsw Custom House. To au a] prove,] tenant terms moderate. Apply at MILLS HOUSE OFFICE. Also, tor sale or to rent, a 7 octave PIANO. Apply above. * stnth November 16 TO KENT, FOUR ROOMS IN A DSSLIGHT FULLY situated House on south Bay, and kitohen room if i ?quired. Apply at No. SIS HAY.. E ?I RhEi. November 18 rLEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, the VALUABLE ESTATE belonging to the late Colonel Kent, situated m Urang? burg District, t onsiet iug of 86u0 acres, two-thirds cleared. The soil ia rich red slay, fine tor ali kinds of crops. 1 he Estate is water? ed by a large creek, on whloh isa FINE MILL BEAT AND DAM COMPLETE; tho best water-power in the statu for Mills and Factorisa; m-.nat ion healthy all the year round. On the place are sixty laborers (freedmen), who would contract cheaply, as they desire to remain. The Estate will be leased tor a term of years la one body, or in farms to suit amaU capital. For terms, ap? ply to MOWRY A CO. November 12 FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR LEA ?li, REAL ESTATE in the most desirable locality in the city. Yenni boorai. Apply to J. E. SLUAN, No. 1 Ann street, be? tween the hours of ll A. M. and ll P. M. SOT. m Der ll j mo SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND RICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CITY PROPER 11 of ah kinda for SALE and LEASE by CLIFFORD A MATHE WES, Beal Estate Agents, No. 66 Broad street November 9 Smos FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTI ll, price 76 cents per hundred. Apply st tue Otho,- ot the DAILY NEWS. Imo <. ?tober 2S LOST, DROPPED ON TUB NIGHT OF THE LSI H .November, near the Astor'* entrone* of the Circus paViUion. a MEDIUM-SIZED WHiTE ERMINE FUR CAPE, the two lower Buttons of White Glees, and the whole lined with White ?ilk. The nuder will obtain a suitable reward by leaving it ai the DETECTIVES' UFFICE, in Broad atreet November 14 REWARDS. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-LOST, A LADY'S GOLD OPEN FACE SILVER DIAL WATCH, T. F. Cooper maker, No. 1806. Tne above re? ward wiU be paid tor tts recovery. Inquire at THIS OFFICE. stuthS November 16 BOARDING. BOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with BOARD ia a private fami? ly. Apply at No. 2 GEORGE STREET. Tarma mode? rate. -, Oetober 24 BOARDING.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No. 434 KING STREET, one door above Hudson street near the Citadel. The Street Cars pass the door every ten min?tes. arno Oetober 7 REMOVALS. 1?KITISH CONSULATE REMOVED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH Consul, No. il BROAD STREET", ui.tii further no? tice. GEO. RIVERS WALKER, October 30 U.M. Acting Coi. ?ul. OILS, PAINTS, ETC._ OM LEATHER BELTING. A F?LL 8TOCK OF HOYT'S BROS. SUPERIOR PATENT STRETCHED PATENT RIVETED PATENT JOINTED Oak Leather Belting. THE GREAT DEMA>D FOR THIS BELTING DU? BING, Colonel L. M. HATCH'S Aganey, is eufflsdont gua? rantee for ita qualitiea. For esleat Now York prices, by HOLMES & ( ALDER, Agent*, No. 12S MEETING STREET, Oetober24 Imo jTharteaten, B. C. WHITE LEI? ID ? PAINTS. 10.000 ?s."""T TlTHITE 10.U U lb., pure Philadelphia White Lead 8,000 lb.. New Ycrk White Lead 6,000 lbs. pure French White Sine 10,000 lbs. Washington Medal White Zinc 8,000 lb.. Franklin Snow White Sine. All ot the above fox sala low by .. HOLMES * CALPE?, October 24 lm* _Kn_jS6_MscUug .treat. l??i^^lT! OIL! S/IA GALLONS PURE WttWB SPBBM OU. DUU 500 gallons Winter Bleached Whale Oil 800 gallon. No. 1 Lard OU 600 gallons No. 1 Tanners' Oil 600 gallons White Oak Otl 300 ga'lons pure Neatsfcot Oil 700 gaUons English Lin??*dUil 400 gallons Boiled Linseed O ti. sssmrr,m. 'gsrs. i _?_M_^^^^^^^ THE FLORENCE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLORENCE, b. C., offer, au excellent intdlum to Merchante and ethers who wi.h to extend their buatnee. in tbe Pee Dee eeotion of the State. Bate? of >?Tt***^?! fi* sonable. Septem ID MEETINGS. ?HAND LODGE OF ANCIENT FllEE MA? SONS Or SOUTH CAROLINA. THE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THE MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LuDGE OF ANCIENT FREE MASONS OF SOUTH CAROLINA will be holden kt Masonic Hall, Charleston, on This Day, 19th November, 1867. commencing at High Twelve. Worshipful Masters and Wardens, or Delegates of sub? ordinate Lodges, Grand Officers and Past Masters will _ke due notice and govern themselves accordingly. R. S. RRUNS, Grand Secretary. j9SpColumbia papers wiR copy. November 19 9,i2.1*,18,l? CITY COUNCIL. THE REGULAR MEETING WILL BE' HELD THIS EVENING, m Council Chamber, at 6 o'clock. November 19 1 W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council. ST. CECILIA SOCIETY WELL HOLD THEIR ANNIVERSARY MEETING AT the Hall of the South Carolina Society, on Friday 22d November mst., at 7 o'clock. P. M. M. L. WILKINS. November 19 tuth? Sec and Treasurer. HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND YOUR REOULAR MONTMLY MEETING This (Tuesday) Enning, the 19th instant, at 7 o'elock precisely. Members are particularly requested to be punctual in attendance as business of the utmost importance will be brougut forward ?or your consideration. U*..* Y- P-, L. B. 0. H. By order. PHIL. BUCKHEIT. Jr,, November 19 1 Secretary H. F. E. Co. CALHOUN INSURANCE COMPANY. AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS Company will be held on Thursday next, the 21st instant, at IS o'olosk M., at the Office of Siunuel Y. Tup? per, Planters' and Meehanica' Bank, East Bsy, on btiii nees of importance. E. W. MACBETH, November 15 tthl Secretary and Treasurer. NOTICE. AREQUESTED MEETING OF THE WORSHIPPING colored persons attached to the First and Second Congregational Churches, in Meeting and Archdale streets, and all persons who .ire entitled to bury oy cer? tificate, or holding in their personal rights of tho Kphrath Cemetery, In Calhoun street, are Requested to aBsemblo at No. 16 Rose Lane, Upper Ward, on Thit Day, November 19th, 1807. at 6 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of appointing new Trustees, to act with Henry W. Mathewes in compliance with the original deed of conveyance. HENRY W. MATHEWES, November 19 1* The only surviving Trustee. AMUSEMENTS. CHARLESTON T IEEE E-A.TK.__. HLBEKNI?N HALL. Lessees and Managers.JOHN TRSTPLXTON A Brno., Of the Savannah and Vicksburg Theatres. Tuesday Evening, November 19th. HEIR AT LAW. To be followed by A Glance at New York. And during the week the following Select, Fashionable and Truly Great Specialties, with the BEST COMPANY IN THE SOUTH. HEIR AT LAW ^. v ROSEDALE LEAP YEAR RuMEO AND JULIET FRENCH 8PY SEVEN SISTERS BEAUTY AND BEAST THE ANGELS BLACK CROOK. Ac. 8eata a so ur ed at Box Office, Hibernian Hall. November 19 EDUCATIONAL. MRS. JOHN LAUREN'S' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG f AD LES TTfILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST, W CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. The course of studlea ia thorough and complete. The French Department will be conducted by a resident Fiench Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to sneak French. For terms, etc, apply aa above. 'September 19_theta FEMALE COLLEGS, THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, Spartan burg, 8. C., will ope J October 3d. 1867. Tho President. Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will be aided by competent, experienced teachers in every de? partment Board for half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and all the Ornamental Branches vary low. Thoee wishing ta^atronize tho School will please ad? dress the President. itu August 9 BOOTS, SHOES, ETO, STOCK NOW COMPLETE. EDWARD DALT, Agt. WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS. SHOES AND TRUNKS, AT No Ul MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. October ll Imo TONSORIAL. FASHIONABLE Illili DRESSING SALOON ! No. 114 Market Street, ONE DOOR EAST OF KING STREET. JAMES LOMBARDO PAYS STRICT ATTENTION TN HA IK CUTTING, SHAVING. AND DYEING HAIR. In the latest style, and ah other branches of the tonsorial art, andi i willing to receive all of his old customers, and the public in general BATU. SHAVING.16 cents HALB CUTTING.56 cents. SHAMPOOING.S5 cents. If you wish an easy shave, Aa good as Barber ever gave. Just call at my Shaving Saloon; TH cut and drees the hair with grace, To suit the contour of the face. October 10 thatu2mos BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATE? RIALS. PRIME NORTHERN WHITE PINE OF ALL KINDS, Mahogany, M lUldinga. Newel?, Banisters, Veneers, Black Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Oak. Doora, Sashes, Plas? tering Laths, Pickets, Palinga, Nails, Spikes, Shingle?. The above in large assortment and variety for sale at wbolesalo and retail tor eash. J. N. WOOD. Agent Corner Market and Baj. October 17 thatu2mo* LOTTERIES. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY (ON THE HAVANA PLAN) FOE THE KENEFIT OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managtrs. Great Scheme. CLASS W. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 1 Prize of..$50,000 SS Prises of.... 91,000 1 Prize of..80,000 83 Prizes of..400 1 Prize of..8,000 155 Prizes of..JSOO 1 Prize of..7,000 SSO Prize? of..1 SQ 8 Prizes of..5,000 315 Approximation Prizes, amounting to 983,950. 7S8 PHLZES-8230.GOO IN PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED t To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky, NOVEMBER 30th, 1867. WHOLETICEBTS, SIS ; HALVES, S6 ; QUARTERS, $3; EIGHTHS. $1.50 The shanes ti are far more favor this te draw prices in this than in any other Lottery In the world. Tursk&ser. of Lottery Tiokets should alway, examina the rah.anee. Prises paid in full tr'tliout discount Official drawinne sent each purchaser. Correa pondent? may rely on prompt attention to orders by ?noloatng money with tuR address. ?S**-All o'dora for tickets, sehemes, and InffcraeatJoB to bcaddrsiisd to H. T. PETERS, United States Licensed Agent, Rey Box 62, Charleston, S. C. Office No. 90 Hasel street. Nc Timber 16 THE CELEBRATED "CRAIG MICROS. COPR" combine-, instruction with amusement, and lasts lorever. Bast, simplest, cheapest and most power? ful Microscope m ttie world; magnifies 10,000 times, or equal to other Microa.opea costing S20; mudo on an en? tirely new plan, requiring no focal adjustment there tore it can be ream ly used by every one-evan by children. A beautiful gift to old or young; adapted to the family cl role as weU us scientific use; shows the adult?rations in food, thousands of animals in a single drop of water, eels in vinegar, globules in milk, blood and other fluids, tubular structure of hair, claws on a fly's foot Bl?? ti*0 colenrated "trichina spiralta" or pork worm, which is causing so many deaths among pork eaters; and in tact the objects which may be examined in this wonderful Microscope are without number. AU are invited to call and ace its great magnifying power. It took the first premium at the Ohio State Fair. Libe? ral discount to Agents, Schools and Dealt rs. Price S2.50. Packed in a ne it box and sent prepaid to any address co receipt of S2.75. Money can be sent by mail at our risk. Address GEORGE MEADS, Drawer No. SO, Racine, Wis? sens?. 13 November U BOOKS AND STATIONERY. -0 GREAT REDUCTIO N IN PRICES I 0 THE ESTIRE STOCK OF j BOOKS, STJTMERT MD FM MU AT NO. 9 BROAD STREET, * 13 NOW MARKED IDOWlSr AT EXTREME LOW PRICES, OW ACCOUNT OP DECLIVE Di PBICES Di OUT. LINE NORTH. AS GOOD AN ASSORTMENT AS EVER OFFERED. CALL AND SEE AT COURTENAY'S. .TERMS CASH.-tt Koroaber IS FINANCIAL. PHILIP H. KEGLER. NO. 10 BROAD STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. CHECKS FOB SAXE Ol'NEW TOBE, BALTIMORE ANT) BOSTON . FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-BILLS DRAWN ON ALL TH*? PRINCIPAL CITIE9 IN EUROPE. GOLD, ?ELVES, SECURITIES, BANE NOTES tc, BOUGHT AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE AT ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. October ft Imo* WATCHES, JEWELRY} ETC. WILLIAM fi. WHILDEN & CO., WOSXD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUSLIC TO THEIR Large and Varied Assortment OF GOODS NOW OPENED, AND WHICH THEY OFFER FOR SALE ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS. THEIR STOCK ? CONSISTS IN FART OFi ?OLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL? VER AND PLATED WARE of all kinds ind patterns, FANCY ?OCDB, VASES, TOILET SETS, POWDER BOXES, CIGAR STANDS, and TOBACCO BOXES, CUT AND PRESSED GLASSWARE of all ctrla* and descriptions. WHITE AND DECORATED TH, DIU AND CHAMBER SETS, WITH EVERY DESCRIPTION OF C ROOKERY AND EARTHENWARE. ALSO, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PARLOR, OFFICE AND MARINE CLOCKS, IK MARBLE, IRON, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY FRAMES. Nor? bar 12 GL WIRE! WWM? "\TOW OPEN AND FOB SALE, A FINE ASSORTMENT J.\ of CUT AND PRESSED GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, CHAMPAGNE, CLARET and WINE GLASSES. GOBLETS From S3 00 par dozen to SIS. TUMBLERS From 75a. to $3 50. Hf Hooaakaaptra will plaaae ?all and examina, at WM. G. WHUDEN & CO., No. IK KING, i omer B-nfain stnsto. November li TOOTH & NAIL BRUSHES, DIRECT IMPORTATION. T^OS SALE LOW AT WM. G. WHILDEN k CO. NoradWlt LADIES' AND GENTS* TRAVELLING SATCHELS. AT ALL PRIG-, FROM ll TO ?, LESS THAN New York gold prices. ALSO, A Joli aaaortmant of Sxe FRENCH AND ENGLISH PORXEMO:: ALBS, gilt bound, at WM. G. WHILDEN ft CO., No. Kt KING, corner Bjau?m straata. Nuttmbtr 14 A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD MD SOLID SILVER WATCHES. All warranted to ran and thoroughly re?jm> ulatfod, at the low price of 110 each I SJ TI MFA OTIOlf 9CJRJSTBBD. 100 Solid Gold H un ting Watch ea.?MO to $1000 100 Ms gio Casad Gold Wstchss. 300 to 900 100 La-las' WsUhas, Enamel!sd. 100 io 100 300 Gold Hunting ChronomeWr Watches... 3*0 to 80Q 300 Gold Hunting English Laren.300 lo 1*0 SOO Gold Hunting Duplex Watches. lau tu SOO *00 Gold Hunting American Watches. 100 to SM BOO Stiver Hunting Laren. 80 to 150 000 Silver Hunting Duplexas. TS tai MO 600 Ladies' Gold Watches. M to SW 1000 Gold Hunting Lopinas. 6? to TS 1U00 Mlseallaueous Watehee, all louds. SO to 100 3000 Silver Hunting Watches. Silo 40 50 X) Aasortad Silver Watches. 10 to TS Til? abore stock will bs dla posed ot on the popular one pzleeplan, giving ?vary patron a uno Gold er eolll tu? rar Watch lor $10, without regard to niue. We Wish to immediately diaposa of tba abore magnin- < ?oat Stock. Ctrtiaoate?, naming the ?rdelas, sra placed ia i tal ed envelopes, and wall mixed. Holden ara anal tied to tba article named on their ssrtlflaato, ?poa pay? ment of Tan Dol?an, whether lt bs a Watch worth $1000 or ona worth leam. The return of any of uur oartiflcatas entities JOH to the arnols mimed thsraon, upon payment, irraspeotiv? of ita worth; and as no artiste valued lass than $10 is tivnsd on any osrtlnsats, U will at onos be saan that thia is no Lottery, but a straightforward legi amato transaoUcn, whian assy bs participated In rv en by the most rasttdious I A single Carttflaate will ba ?ant by mail, poitpsid, upon reeaipt of li cants, firs for SI, slsrsn (or $3, thirty-three and elegant premium for Si, sixty-six and mon valuable premium for $10. ona hundred sad most superb Watch ror 515. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this ls a ran opportunity. It ls a legitimately eonductsd business, duly authorized by tho Government, and open to tnt most oarafal scrutiny. Try us. Address WRIGHT. BRO. & CO.. Importera, No. 18) Broadway, N. Y. Ostobar ?2 Imo INSURANCE. 1HE QB MIMI COMPANY or LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL.?10,000,000 IN ?SOLD. mHIS RELIABLE ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES JL against loss or damage by Un on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KENTS, ic, at established rates. Losses promptly paid, without reference to England. GIBBES A CO., Agenta, October 38 saruOmo NO. 10 Adger's South Wharf. LIFE IM?RA1E1GEIY, OFFICE LN REAR OF ELMORE INSURANCE CO., LAW RANGE, BROAD STREET. "WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,' OF NEW YORK, Piedmont Real Estate Insnrance Company, OF VIRGINIA, FOR LIFE INSURANCE ONLY. J. ALFRED CAY, November 4 imo Charleston, S. C. E. M. WHITING-, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, SAS REMOVED HTS OFFICE FBOM CHALMERS serest ta No. 77 SWUBCH STB?BT, near St ***'. Alley. Aogasi ? GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOUS, TEBY CHOICE BACON. 5HHDS. VERY CHOICE SHOULDERS 25 hhds. very choice Clear Bib eldee 10 hhda. very choice Rib Sides. For aale by HENRY COBLA * CO. November 19_ tnthS MOLASSES. SUGAR AND COFFEE. ?)jr TCS. CHOICE MOLASSES _JO SO obis, choice Molaaaaa 20 bbla. very fine Syrup 100 bbls. Sugars, various grades 100 bags Rio Coffee, various gradea. For sale by HENRY COBLA A CO. November 19 tntkaS "APPLES, POTATOES AND ONIONS. 1 f\,f\ BA.HBELS APPLES ?UU 1? b?rrela Potatoes lo barrell Bed and Yellow Onions. For nie by KINSMAN A HOWELL. November 19_1_No, 163 East Bay. HAY AFLOAT. i)rA BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY, PER ^OU Steamer Prometheus, and for sale low while. landing. IN STORE: 150 bbls. BAKERS' FLOUR, all grades 60 bbls. Family Flour 1500 bushels heavy Feed Oats Hay. Corn. Peas, Seed Rje Seed Barley, Black Saed Oats Bice Flour, Bran, and Empty Hacks. v_ ,? WEST A JONES, November 19__Na7SZSet Bay. SIDES, SHOULDERS, &c~ 6) / \ HHD9. SHORT RIBBED SIDES Li\J 10 hhds. Shoulders * 6000 lbs. N. Y. Bugar^urod Stria? 2000 lbs. N. Y, Sugar-cured flr*rr 20 tierces Leaf Lard 10 tierces Refined LAT? 30 bbls. Mackerel Noa. 1, 2 sud 3 SO half bbla. Mackerel, Noa. L 2 and i For sale by _. W, STEFFENS A CO., November 1?_No. 28 Vendue Banff. COAL! COAL! Q7fr TONS OF COAL, DI8CHARGTNO AND FOE O I O salo at low price, at the foot of Laurens street, ?7 WM. JOHNSON. November 1? ? " BACON, SALT AND ROPE 8BOIES PRIME CLEAR BIBBED SIDES AT IT?, per lb., or leu per the lot 600 aacks Liverpool Salt at ?1.75 per sack, or Isas te-IO sacks and upwards 60 ?oils Strictly Prime Kentucky Heap Bale lap?. Gncnleaf brand, at 1 Sc., or lea? for the lot 6O0 baga Eitra, Super and Family Georgia Flour 20 bbla. Molaaaaa 15 bags Prim? Rio Coffee 100 ban Cora Meal and Grists. For sale by J. N. ROBSON, November 18 2 Noa. 1 and 2 4 tisane Wharf. ALE, DUNDEE BAGGING, SALT ASID COAL. PA CASES TENSEN TS DOUBLE STRONG AND OU PALE ALES 60 ?asks Bernai d's Edingen rg Ale SO balea extra heavy Dundee Bagging SOM ?ac? liverpool Salt 100 tona English Coal, For? ale by ROBERT MUEE A CO. November 18_ # LIVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT, c AAA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LABS? OU WU tis?, well filled and tn splendid arfar; now landing per ship Charleston, at Boyce A Go.'? NasaV Wharf. For sale by ROBT. MTJBH 4 CO. November 14_ S SUPERIOR ENGLISH COAL. "I A A TONS, JUST RECEIVED FER BRITISH BARK 1UU "David MoNuit," ind for ?alein quanti Usa St? unt purchasers at TWKXTB DOLLARS per toa, deliv? ered. Apply to ROBT. MURE A CO. November 14_S EXTRA FLOUR. 2~ BARRELS EXTRA "CALEDONIA" FLOUR, EC rj ?teamer t?llanos, from PhfUrUtphta - For isle by RISLEY * CREIGHTON, November 16 S Noa. Itt ead Itt East Bey. BALE, ROPE. BAGGING AND TftUNK, FR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. EX the MacraJaetam H. CLUCrjs, Na CT Pine ?isis?; Hw Yack. September Si _ Ateo. . j^ji4^IL% COLGATE * CO.?? ?OTfff?Sj Erasive Soap,. [S^WB^I EXCELLENCE. 1 qf; ffgjjjaW ? JFox ***' *y mJ1 O roc ar*. "THOMAS R. AGNEW, ntruauu an SIAUB a ' Pine fiioeerlee. Choice Teas, Etc.. K?:r NOS. J?0 and 26? GRRENWICH-oT,, COE. OF MUSE Af NBW TOBE. Nevesnber COMMISSION MEKCHASTA ROBERT MDRE & <30., (MISSION MERCEiNTS. BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS C COTTON. RICE OR NAVAL STORES, to Liver? pool LA uion and Glasgow, ?ad to Northern parki. Ooteb?.T 2? Imo ?Ti. MARSHALL k BROTHER? AUCTIONEERS, KOBJ Estate Agente, Brokers, No. SS BH?1D-STREBT. li EAL ?T ATE. STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND IOU? Lt ON COMMISSION ; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PEO PER TY 1 EASED. ?aT* A' ?tioo of HORSES, FURNITURE. Ar., every Wtdtms ay. Oetoher IS WILLIAM H. lilLLILAM) 4 SOS, Heal Estate Agents, Auctioneers ANS) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAXNE STREET. Sauternber ? WILLIS & CHIS0LM, ' FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPINCr AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE. SALE AND SHIl-MENT ito Foreign end Doma?rio Porta) o? COTTON. Bl CE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Ch arl? eton, 8. C. E. WILLIS.*. B. CHI SOU C October SS HOTELS. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHAELESTON, S. C. e. A. MILITER.C?Uhler. J. P. HORBACH.InperlnUB?.nt. O?tob?r 17 8. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOB OF THE Mansion House, GREEN VILLE, ?. C. June 8_ 1STT"J?MES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PB?PBtETOBS: WM. A. HURD.Of New Oii?*_i. W. F. CORKERV.......Ot Spottswood Hotel, Riehmond. Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hot?]. June 17_6mo STEVENS HOISS, Noa. ?1. SS, MS AND S7 Broadway, N. Y, opposite Pawling Green-On Sie European Plan.-THE STEVENS HO CSE ls well and widely known to the travelling pub-? The location la ct. peci-Uy auitable to merchants and bn?_n?e? aaa; lt ia io close proximity to th? busin es. part of the dry-ia cn the highway of Southern and Western travel-and adja? cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots Tho STL Vt NS HOUSE has liberal aocommooadoc far over SOO guaste-it >.> well turin ah ed, and possesses .Ten modern improvement tor the vomfort and ?ntortainnient of its inmates. The rooms axe ?pacioma and well vea ti lated-provided with gat and water-the ati?ndanse ia prompt and respectful-?nd the table i. generously piU. vided with every delicacy of th? eeaeonat uoderataratee. The roowa having been refurnished ??d remodeled, we are ena! ;dto ofl.r ?xtr? feetlltt*? tor -theeomfori end. plea.nr? -f oar geeeta. GEO. E. CHASE A CO.. May 2? ?a?o Proprietors,