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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. Oiric?- Xo. 18 H?yne Street. SUBSOravTloN KATES.-One copy, twelve months, $10; ai) m >w li?, ?*: three months $3.50. ADVERTI??SU BATES.--Fifteen cente aline for the first inred'e.t, anil tea cents ? line for each subsequent inisri ML MM hage and Funeral Notices $1 each. TESSI I- Gish, ll -ylvai.ce. LETTW-V aUesU be addressed io tho DAOXT NEWS. NO. 18 ?B*he*Ut?t. CsMloston, H. C. REJKTVkU HAHJMJKIPTS will not be returned. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23, 13G7. XE WS SCUM.-, KI: -Cotton closed in New York eu*ier. Sales 1800 bales, at 17? a 17jc. for M. idling Uplands. Gold was quoted at 393 -In Liverpool cotton sales were 10,000 bales, at 84d. for Uplands. -The battle of Monte Rotondo lasted three quarters of an hour. -The famous university of Salamanca, in Spain, has now only 197 students. -German pork-packers in the West ora States predict that the present will be a "pig year." -Tho Brahmins regulate thoir appetites by a girdle of a single straw. When it bursts, they cease eating. -It is stated that ibero are now but three Irish? men in the Pontifical service, while there are about twenty Englishmen. -Tho birthday of tho Prince of Wales was to be the date of a recommencement of the festivities of the English Court. -There has been a fearful cyclone at Hong Kong, China. The damage inflicted by it is esti? mated at ten million of dollars. -A Yankee has purchased an island in the Ohio river and stcoked it with black cats, to raise th<j anim .lo fix tit? eake of the fur. -Tho Freaab Consul at Turin has had his win? dows smashed by a Garibaldian mob, and similar demonstrations have been made at Milan. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd, of Kentucky, claim to be the oldest couple in the country. They are respectively 110 and 107, and have a boy of 90. -Thc Collingwood, which cost Great Britain about ?100,000, has just boen sold for ?6178 10s. The bargaining must have been close for the 10s. -A rumor comes from New Orleans that the Ghioni opera troupe, containing more than twenty persons, have been murdered by Mexican banditti. -A Parisian house, which sells goods as low as any other establishment, executes a bond, well se? cured, to refund the whole ol' the purchase money thirty years after dato. -Mormoudom expects a large influx of English? men next Summer. Brigham Young is taking means to procure passage mouey for them, and of course will get it. -The Radicals are all taking the back track on the cotton tax question. Colfax now comes out in favor of its repeal. Bontwell han also brought his judicial mind to the same point. -The Alabama Convention, by a vote of 53 to 32, has adopted a resolution appointing a Special Committee to inquire into the expediency of re? moving the State Capitol from Montgomery. _The Reconstruction Conventbu of Alabama adopted a memorial to Congress, praying for the removal of the Cotton Tax, and that all taxes paid eince the 1st of September bo returned to the pro? ducer. -M. Br?cke has observed that diffused solar light, instead oj, being perfectly white, is tinged with red. The light or burning magnesium, ?\rhich appears to be so like sunlight, has a tinge of violet -One of the oil farms that the owner refused, a -vear or two since, tc sell for $300,000, has been sold for one-sixth that sum, and every one won? ders who could have been stupid enough to pay such a price. -The yellow fever subscription funds were clos? ed in New York on the 16th inst., on the reported discontinuance of the fever. Between $60,000 and $90,000 have been collected and forwardad to Gal? veston and New Orleans. -The Turkish Government has just bad an iron paddle gunboat launched at Glasgow. The vessel is of 1,000 tons burden, is very fast, going twenty one miles per hour on her trial trip, and is armed ?with Ave Armstrong guns. -Darling, the Radical candidate for Mayor of New York, accepts his nomination in a letter in -which he figures ont his triumphant election as "a candidate confessedly not objectionable." The chief objection will be the lack of s otes. -The art-and-curi08ity collection of the French Vice-Consul at New York did not bring good prices. On a chain used by Napoleon at Malmaison, only ten dollars were bid; and two suits of armor, cost? ing $9000, only brought $25. The owner preferred to keep them. -A daily paper, to advocate the views of the Ritualists in the Episcopal Church, will soon be issued in New York. Mr. Hecker, formerly of The Churchman, is said to be providing the funds, and among the distinguished names mentioned in con? nection with the editorship are those of Dr. Dix, Bishop Southgate, and Rev. John Henry Hop? kins. -The London Times loudly praises Miss Kel? logg's "Marguerite," in which character she made her debut on the London stage. It says that she "achieved a brilliant and legitimate succ?s," and that "there wis evidently not a dissentient opin? ion as to the merits ? the new singer, who was called before the lamps after evary act and over? whelmed with applause." -Charles Dickens arrived in Boston on Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock, having been taken aboard of a chartered tug-boat at Hull, and thus coming in a half hour ahead of the Cuba. He was met on the tug-boat by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Josiah Quincy, Mr. Fields, Collector Russell and bis agent Dolby. A large crowd was assembled on the dock to receive him, but he drove immediately to his hotel. -Mr. Reed, chief constructor of the British navy, has designed a vessel intended to carr}' 600 pounders and plates fifteen inches thick. He pur? poses furnishing her with engines which will drive her at the rate of fourteen to fifteen knots, md if the Admiralty should approve his plans, and direct the work to be proceeded with, by 1669 England will possess an engine absolutely impenetrable to the artillery of the present day, and capable of collectively annihilating every war vessel now afloat. -Twelve hundred tons of steel rails have been laid, in place of iron ones, on the Boston and Providence Railroad. At Roxbury, near the repair shop, they have been in use upwards of a year, at a point where one hundred and twenty trains or locomotives pass over them daily, and as yet there ls no perceptible wearing away. Iron rads had to be relaid seventeen times a year at the same pbvee. As fast as the iron rails wear out, on an} portion of the route, the Company intend to replace them with steel ones. -The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says: "Considerable private caucusing is going on among the Western men relative to the Secretaryship of the Senate. A strong pressure will be brooght to have Colonel Forn67 displaced, to make room fora selection from the West. It is argued by prominent persons from that region that their section of the country is no* fairly repre? sented in the public offices, hence they propose an onslaught in force to carry ont their idea of an equal distribution." -The Nation says that th? refusal of the court ito recognize the naturalization of Warren and grant him a mixed jury, raises a momentous question. .'The question at stake," it asserts, "vitally affects 13,000,000 of the Irish race in America. It affects the existence of the Uni ed States as a great power. It strikes at the whole foundi&on of tha vast political fabric-the American republic. That qeestion is, whether the American repubhe caa carry out the principle upon which it is founded the adoption as citizens, .n the fullest sense of the term, of all who, complying with specified tegula tions, abjure on oath all other temporal alle? giances, and swear devotion to the commonwealth adopting them." -The Presidential question assumes new as? pects. The ferocious zeal of Thurlow Weed in be? half of General Grant has excited some suspicion, and led to investigation. It has resulted in tho discovery that 3Ir. Weed its not really friendly to General Grant, but that the veteran politician "de? sires to use thc successful General to batter down the Radicals, hoping that possibly Grant and Chase may be made to enact the parts toward each other of the Kilkenny cats. Mr. Weed has never given up the idea of the Philadelphia Convention ho thinks its candidates. Seward for President and Gov. Orr for vice-President, may yet be brought successfully forward. -A fatal affray occuired at Nankin, about ten miles from Quitman, Ga., on Monday, the facts of which are these: There was some difficulty about the crops on tho plantation at Nankin. There was a fight participated in by both whites and blacks. A Mr. Wado, of Nankin, shot and instant? ly killed a man named Dennard, also a resident of that place. Another man was also killed. A request WM sent to the inilitary headquarters in Savannah for troops to quoll tho disturbance. A sorgeant and thirteen men were immediately sent down, and they have arrested quite a numbor of persons concerned in the affair. Tho number of persons engagod must havo bren large, as tho military had arrested some twelve orthirteen. -The Evening Express, an active and enterpris? ing afternoon paper published in Washington city, has uiado its appearance in an enlarged form, neat Iv printed in clearer type, and otherwise improved. Tho Evening Express carries with it an air of healthfulness and succ?s* which must be gratify? ing to its friends. Tho excitement among the negroes o?' Rich? mond un the subject of being caught alive for dis? section continues. They now believe that forty medical students frcm New York aio in Richmond for the purpose of procuring material for dissec? tion. Very few are seen on tho streets after nightj and not more than fifty attended a circus a few nights ago, while heretofore thousands have usual)* been present. -The Duke of Argyll tells a good story. He was travelling with the Duke of Northumberland in a first-class carriage on tho Northeastern Railway. At one of "he stations a little commercial traveller got in. Tho three chatted familiarly until the tram s'.oppcd at Alnwick Junction. Here the Duke ot Northumberland got out, and was met by a train o ' flunkeys and servants. The commercial traveller cuid to his remaining companion, "That must be some great swell." '"Yes," said the Duke of Argyll, "he is the Duke of Northumberland." "Bless me !" exclaimed the bagman, and to think that he should have been so affable to two little snobs like ns !" Aiding site Aim of Reconstruction. The parti-colored Alabama Convention pro? poses to disfranchise all persons who may be disfranchised by the ' Howard " Constitu ^ ttonal Amendment, except such persons as have "aided tho aim of reconstruction," and accepted the political equality of all men be? fore the law. It is the privilege of a Convention to be un? intelligible, but that now in session at Mont? gomery is in language so utterly uncomprehen sible, as to be ridiculously sublime. In spiri', its purpose is plain enough ; but, in verbal expression, it is as dark and cloudy as tho complexions of the majority of the dele? gates. If a coach and four might be driven through an English Act of Parliament, the wholo of JOHN ROBINSON'S Circus might be driven through the holes of the Alabama dis? franchising clause. A man, to clear his skirts of the Constitutional Amendmeat, must have "aided 'he aim of reconstruction proposed by Cjngr s." What is this aim ? Some excited people declare that the aim of Congress was, and is, to protect life and property in the South-to give legality to that which was ille? gal-and to secure a reformation of that " Glo? rious Union " upon whose grandeur the ma? jestic sun, in splendor ever shines. Others declare that the aim of Congress was, and is, to build up a consolidated despotism-to give fat places to Radical Vultures, and pick every tail feather from the rebellious Southern pi? geon-to seat the negro on the head of the | j white man, without regard to docency or pub? lic morality-to make the Southern States a | | new Africa with old vices, so that it might be at the last : Negro spoon in white men's dish, and Southrons ruled as negr: ea wish. These are different views of the aims of | Congress, but this difficulty when overcome only makes way for another and greater one, What is " aiding the aim of reconstruction '?! If tho aim of reconstruction is peace and good? will-then, every man who opposes negro dele- I . gates, negro conventions, negro constitutions ( and negro rule, is aiding the aim of recon? struction. But if the aim of reconstruction is the humiliation, the depression, and the disin? tegration of the South, and the perpetuation of J the gentle follies of STEVENS and SUMNER iii Washington, LINDSEY in Richmond, and the Constitution tinkers in Alabama-then only those who hurrah for the negro, who sit by his side and hold him to their breast, who ad? vocate his claims as an intelligent voter, who assert that he is a most sweet, sanguinary, mild, tyrannous, gentle monster, can wipe out the stain of rebellious sins, and vow, before C ingress and the negro, that they, indeed, j ) have aided thc aim of rcconstruotion. Time, at right dollars per day, is no consid? eration. The Alabama delegates are as happy as kings, and quite as despotic. Will they not, in their hurry, lind out what they mean, and then so explain it-at eight dollars per day that the good people of the Third Military District may know what they have to do, in order to be made, before the law, thc equal and companion of the negro. Cotton. There is now a greater probability of the ? romoval of the cotton tax than at any previous f time. Commissioner WILLS has recommended a large reduction of the tax, the whole North? ern press speaks against the tax in toto, and | f several Radical Congressmen p.re willing te throw a crumb of comfort to the Southern white man for the sake of the political negro. 1I Steps have already been taken in the United 1 States House of Representatives looking to ?he iccompl?8hment of this purpose; ana both producer und consumer are heartily on the side n this kind of Congressional reconstruction. y The cotton tax was originally intended as fl nuch as a punishment as a source of revenue ; 1 tod now, that its bad effects have been felt, Congress is required to repeal the tax at once ind to apply the repealing act to the present rear, and return the tax, where already paid, J J! :o the producer. A repeal of the cotton tax will encourage he cultivation of cotton in the South. It will, f applied to the preient crop, enable planters o pay their factors in full, instead of remain ng in debt ; it will convert loss into profit ; it viii give planters some reason to hope that | ti hey can, with all the drawbacks of the day, .aise cotton, and make money by so doing. There bas not been lately much for which tie South can thank Congress, but the South .viii be heartily glad if the cotton tax is re noved, whatever the immediate reasons that nay lead to its removal. THE SHAKERS are a sect, about whom little s generally known at the South. We print, in mother column, a very interesting communica ion from one who has had the curiosity to visit me of the settlements of these strange people, ind investigate for himself their condition and | jj nanner of life. Our readers must not confound he harmless Shakers with the detestable rourierites or Free-lovers, who have a few 'communities" "established in the Northern States. Although there is some resemblance o these latter in the economic features of the Shaker system, yet in their inuer lifo and nomi ideas the Shakers are the very anti lodcs of the Free-lovers. THE GREAT MILITARI SPHINX Las been ;poken for once more, and, this time, the infor n.ttion is warranted to be authentic. Col. ifiLLYEK, formerly of tien. GRANT'S staff, jeard a conversation bet ween GRANT mid the I'resident some time ago. GRANT was very nuch in earnest, and. bringing his hand iieavily down on the table, said: "Mr. Presi? dent, demagogues may talk as they please, but t [his is a while mon's government, and none ( but white men should have :t voice in it." lt is therefore certain thal GRANT was a Conser? vative and that he now is-. THE JOURNALISTS who recommend the domi- ^ nant party in Congress to l>e courageous and | , follow the bold leadership of TiiAUDEi't STE? VENS have very little regard for the future of | Radicalism. They have a "Dutch" courage-the bravery that prompts :t bull to run his head against a gate-post. They know nothing of J the bravery that is not afraid to beat a retreat, when the enemy in front is too strong to be overcome. Radicalism is doomed, but a dose of moderation may protract its decaying ex Dieri of Too Much Debt. The States of Europe arc heaping up debt md taxation, aud preparing for thc day that ?h:ill kill their present institutions, and in? scribe on the tomb of defunct Emperor, King jr Prince: " TTOS too much debt that killed lum." Wars bring debts, and debts bring taxation, ?nd taxation brings poverty and checks progress, and poverty brings discontent, and iiscontent brings bloodshed, and bloodshed brings the downfall of dynasties and the change of institutions. Europe is still march? ing on, and, in even Prussia and England, Lhere are evident signs of latent dissatisfac? tion. Italy is head over ears in debt, and is strong in nothing but her taxation. Her standard is "Liberty and Taxes:"' and the unfortunate Florentines, Parmesans, Milanese, and Neapoli? tans are already whispering that they could put up with a little less liberty in consideration of a little less taxation. France has accumulated a debt that she can never pay, unless she enters upon such an era of prosperity as Bhe has never known. Government aid to the poor, Government encouragement to builders and architects, Government restrictions on the price of meat and bread, cannot last forever, and when trade is left to its own resources and to rely on its own strength, then will come the monetary deluge. Austria is, in financial matters, rotten to the core. Hungarian re? forms and popular Ministers cannot restore this bankrupt State to a sound condition. A sponge must be passed over the slate, and when it has passed the Empire of Austria may be known no more. Spain is selling the Royal and Na tional property to pay ordinary expenses. Queen ISABELLA is at the end of her financial string, and only hopes to put ofi' the smash until the incoming of her successor. Pope Pius ha? mortgaged nearly the whole of his property to thc ROTHSCHILDS; and every paltry Principality is imitating the follies of its ex? travagant neighbors. England and Prussia do pay the interest on their debt out of their revenue, but this is only accomplished bj' inor dinate^taxation. This is the condition in Europe; and thc United States, which emulates and admires everything European, has dipped itself with reckless courage into that financial pond, whose banks are paper, and whose bottom is nothing but credit. Three thousand millions of debt have been run up with extraordinary rapidity, and the day of its discharge now seems to bc remote as the Kalends of Greece. An enormous debt may be a subject for pride, but it is also the cause of ruinous taxation. The United States may imitate as much as it pleases French millinery and English tailoring, but let it be independent in its financial policy, prove that it will faithfully fulfil its engage? ments, and determine to follow such a course jf action as will keep it from debt in the future. Taxation must be reduced, or trade tvill fall. A continuance of high taxation will Dring repudiation; and the coming session of Congress will decide between low taxes and a ieferred debt on the one side, and high taxa ion and speedy repudiation on the other. It s a question of life and death, and, if Congress ..annot make itself equal to thc occasion, other nen will bo fonnd who will and can. A'.l the Empires and Kingdoms of Europe nay pass away as rapidly as they please; but bis, the richest country on the face nf tho globe, must not be allowed to die with debt, or 0 retain, as the only remnant of its greatness, 1 monumental pile of "legal tenders," and Federal and Confederate fractional currency. WANTS. WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER. Tho subscriber, who has had eight years experi mce in hi. profession, ss Principal ot Academies, ind is st present Principal of Montreal Academy n Nelson County, Va., deso-es to rcmovo South >n account of thc health of his family, and will accept a situation either in a Male or Female College or Academy, or in a Private School that wi 11 yield him a support, -nywhoro in Georgia or South karolina. Ho teaches, besides thc English branch?e and Mathematics, the Latin, G rivi, French and spanish Lan? guages, and win j;i ve satisfactory testimonials of his com jcteucy, sue -ess snd popularity as a Teacher. Address L E. JEFF! RSON. Montreal, Jefferson county. Va. November 33 Imo NURSE WANTED.-WANTED, A COM? PETENT WHITE NURSE. Must come well re lommended. Apply at No. 7 DOUGHTY STREET. November 23 1? MERCHANTS, DEALERS, TRADERS, OR anybody requiring the services of an hxpert Ac ountant, will pleaso address E. D. F., at the Office of | bc CHARLESTON DAILY NxrWB. November 22 li HOUSE WANTED.-A RESPONSIBLE party wants to rent a bouse in thc business part ii the city. Address conditions to "ALPHA," DAILY * EWS Office. 12 November 22 INFORMATION WANTED-ANY INFORMA? TION lett at tho DAILY NEWS OFFICE concerning lr. EDWARD FRANCIS WINN, who came to this city rom Bluffton about four months Hinco, will be thank ally received by bia brother, W. T. WINN. November 22 C ITTANTED, A COOK AND WASHER. ONE VT who can come weU recommended will hear of a ;ood situation by applying at the Northeas t corner of tU I LEDGE AND BULL STREET?. November 22 IITANTED, RV A YOUNO LADY, A SITUA VV TION AS GOVERNESS, competent to teach InglieL and Music; salary no object, a borne preferred, 'or further information, address T. A. O., at this office. November 21 3* A GENTS WANTED.-?10 TO $40 A DAY, t\ to introduce our now patent STAK SHUTTLE SEW Mi MACHINE Price $20. It uses two threads, and lakes the genuine Lock Stitch. All other low-priced ma? itines make the chain Stitch. Exclusive territory gi\ en end for circulars. W. G. WILSON li CO., Msuufac orers, Cleveland, Ohio. Imo November J 8 [I TAN TED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNO VT Mau, as CLERK or PORTER ; writes a good hand, nd can give satisfactory references. Address H, at tins ffice. 12 November IS A GENTS WANTED FOR A YIKOl.MA fi. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.-Tho Richmond lansing and Insurance Company, of Richmond, Va., NsURES LIVES on the most reasonable terms, with se uri ty undoubted. Those, unable to insure are MADE ABLE AGENTa WANTED in every eily and county in the Moa. Applicants for Agencies will address T. B. STARE E, General Agent, November 12 Imo Box No. 203, Richmond, Va. 11 r.WTKO, BY A LADY COMPETENT TO VT teach English, French and Music, employment in ie city. Address X. Y. Z., Daily News Office. November s Imo ITT ANTED-SALESMEN IN EVERY COUN VV TS South, tor sn article in great detnaud: $500 lade by one ?gent his first mouth. Address lmmedi tely BLISS & MAC EATHRON, Louisville, Ky. October 31 imo TO RENT. rO RENT.-A FINE RESIDENCE NO. O COLLEGE STREET, eight room*. Apply to SMITH A- MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Agents. No. 27 Broad street. November 1? tuihs3 rO RKNT, THE DWELLING HOUSE No. 04 Hasel street. North side, formerly the resi euce of JOB, Pr?vost, will bc rented tu au approved ?nant for twelve months from the 1st of December roximo. '1 he House contains six square rooms and ?TO Dressing Rooms, with Pantry, Storeroom and large ellar tor wood and coal, also extensive accommodations ir servants, a Coach House and ?table, cistern and Toll of Water, and every convenience lor a genteel resi enco. Apply at No. 92 Church street, to H. S. GRIGGS. November 19 tuthsJ rO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STORE, No. 211 East Bay, opposite New Custom House. To n a).proved tenant terms moderate. Apply at MILLS [OUSE OFFICE. Also, for sale or to rent, a 7 octave PIANO. Apply as Love. stuth November IC FOR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED MANSION, lu the Southwestern por on ol thc city, consisting of a suite of three or four psciouH rooms on the first floor, with kitchen and sor ants' apartments. Terms moderate. Address "A," >aily News Office. November 19 IU> RENT, TH AT HANDSOME RESIDENCE, No. 09 BEA?FA1N STREET. wiih dne Flower Gar en and large and commodious outbuildings. Posses ion given on the first December. Apply to WM. B. HERIOT & CO., November 19 10 No. 54 Broad street. rO RENT, FOUR ROOMS IN A DELIGHT? FULLY situated House on south Bay, and kitchen oom if iequi. .J. Apply at No. 35 HAYN E STI?KET. November la ro LEASE FOB V TERM OF YEARS, the VALUABLE ESTATE belougiug to the late lionel Keitt, situated in Oraugeburg District, i omsiHt "K ol 35U0 acres, two-thirds cleared. Thc soil is rieh ed clay, tine lor all kinds of crops. 1 he Estate is water d by a large erect, on which isa FINE MILL SKAT VNDDAM COMPLETE; tho lest water-power in the .tate 1er Milla and Factories; situation healthy ?ill the rear round. Ou the place are sixty laborers (frecdmml, rno would contract cheaply , au they desire to remain, the Lsuito will te leased tor a term of year? in one ? 0,W,.,lmu!< to Bllit ?Mil capital. For terms, ap >ly to MOWRY ii CO. v November? BOARDING. P RiyA?lEM, ,BO * RDM ? -GENTLE MEN ? ANO FAMILLES can be accommodated with HOARD on reasonable terms-rooms furnished or un rurni.ned-by applyiuu ut the well known stand No 339 ?ING STREET, opposite Society. November 23_ _ "2? OARDING.-EYCELLENT UOAHO CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by applying at No 134 EING STREET, ono door above Hodsooetreei near :he Citadel. The Street Cars paa? th? j(Jor eTery U[J Minutes. ymo October 7 _MEETINGS._ UNION CHAPTER, No. 3, R. .A.-.M,*. ACONVOCATION, IN LIEU OV THE MONTHLY one, will be holden This Keening, tho 23d Instant, in Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. Companions and Candidates for Degrees will be punc? tual. By order of the M. \E.\H.*.P.-. EBENEZER THAYER, November 23 1* Secretary pro tem. LOST. LOST, YESTERDAY ON BROAD STREET or East Bay. a POCKET BOOK, containing about Bovinteeu dollars in cash, and some papers of no value except to thc owner. The finder may retain the money if he will return the papers to F. M., DA ILS" NEWS OFFICE ?_November 28 LOST. A BLACK TAN TERRIER, EARS not trimmed. Any one returning bim to Oov. Aiken's house will receive a suitable reward. Noveniber21_3* DROPPED ON THE NIGHT OF THE 13TH November, near tho Actor's entrance of the Circa? I pavilliou. a MEDIUM-SIZED WHITE ERMINE FUR CAPE, the two lower Buttons of White Glass, and the whole Uned with White Silk. The finder wiU obtains suitable reward by leaving it al the DETECTIVES OFFICE, in Broad street. November lt FOR SALE._ FOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE, Northeast corner of Rutledge Avenue and Radcliffe streets, containing five upright rooms, pantry, dressing room, gas throughout, and ail necessary rut buildings. Location one of the pleasantest ia the city. For particulars, apply to HOLMES A- MACBETH, No. SC Broad street, Brokers and Beal Eiitato Agents. November 21 _ _ thitn3 PIANO FOR SALE.-A FINE INSTRU? MENT, extra Rosewood Frame, imported last winter, will bo sold low. Apply to HOLMES A MACBETH, November 21 3 No. 36 Broad street. FOR SALE_A LOT OF LAND, SITUATED in Ann street, between Meeting and Elizabeth streets, measuring in Ann street 100 feet, by 100 feet deop the same will be divided If desired. For terms, ap? ply No. 1 Ann Btreet, which will be nade acoommo datlng._Imo _November ll SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND RICE PLANTATIONS. FARMS and (.TTY PROPER? TY of all kinds for SALE and LEASE by CLIFFORD & MATHEWES, Real Estate Agents, No. 56 Broad street. November 9 _3m os I"(Mt SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTITY, price 75 cents per hundred. Apply at thc Office of tho DAILY NEWS. Imo October 28 REMOVALS. BRITISH CONSULATE EEMOVED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH Consul, No. 48 BROAD STREET, until farther no? tice. GEO. RIVERS WALKER, October 30 u.M. Acting Consul. EDUCATIONAL. HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON. PUBLIC EXAMINATION. THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THIS SCHOOL will commence at 10 A M. on Jfomtey. 26th Novem? ber, and be continued on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri? day. Parents and guardians of pupils, and fie public gene? rally, are respectfully invited to attend. _November 20 9 W. R, KINGM^iN, Principal MRS. JOHN LAURENS? BOARDING AND DAY 8CH00L FOR YOUNG FADIE3 WILL RESUME TTS EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST. CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS. The course of studies is thorough and complete. The F roach Department will be conducted by a r?sidant Fiench Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to speak French. For tenus, etc., apply ss above. September 19 th stu BOOTS, SHOES, ETD. STOCK NOW COMPLETE. EDWARD~?)?LY, Agt. WHOLESALE DEALER IN IT J AT No. 141 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S, C. October 31 Imo LOTTERIES. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY (ON THE HAVANA PLAN) FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SHELBY COLLEGE, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. Great Scheme. CLASS W. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 30 Prized of... Si,000 03 Prize?, or..400 153 P riz ci of..WOO 220 Prises of.1?5 1 Prize of..sr.0.000 1 Prize of..20,000 1 Prize of..8,000 1 Prize of..7,000 3 Prizes of.5,000 315 Approximation Prizes, amounting to ?38,950. 78? PRIZES-8830,050 IN PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED! To be drawn at Covington, Kentucky, NOVEMBER 30th, 1867. WHOLE TICKETS. $12 ; HALVES, $6 ; QUARTERS, $3; EIGHTHS, 81.60 Tho chance, are lar more fa TOI able to draw prizes in this tbau in any other Lottery In the world. Purchasers of Lotter}- Tickets should always examine the schemes, PMzes paid in full without discount Official drawings sent each purchaser. Correspondents may rely on prompt attention to orders by enclosing money with tull address. ?-?-All o>dora for tickets, schemes, and information to bo addressed to H. T. PETERS, United State? Licensed Agent Key Box 62, Charleston, S. C. Ofihu No. 90 Hasel street November Ki _ORS, PAINTS, ITG._ OH LEITH BETI!. A FULL STOCK OF HOYT'S BROS. SUPERIOR PATENT STRETCHED PAIENT RIVETED PATENT JOINTED Oak Leather Belting. THE GREAT DEMAND FOB THIS BELTING DU? BING, Colonel L. M. HATCH'S Agency, is sufficient gua? rantee for its quslities. > For sale at New York prices, by HOLMES & CALDER, Agents, No. 126 MEETING STREET, October 24 Imo Charleston, S. C. WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. 10 OOO LEAD PREMTUM PURE WHITK 10,0 ll lbs. puro Philadelphia White Lead 8,000 lbs. New York White Lead 6,000 lbs. puro French White Zinc 1U.U0? lbs. Wi abington Medal White Zinc 8,000 lbs. Franklin Snow Whit? Zinc. All ol the above for sale low by HOLMES & CALDER, October 24 Imo No. 126 Meeting street. OIL! OIL! OIL ! r/\/\ GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL t)UU G"0 gallons Winter Bleached Whale Oil 800 gallons No. 1 Lard Oil 600 gallons No. 1 Tanners" Oil 600 gallons White Oak Oil 3(10 gallons pure Ncatsfoot Oil 700 gallous English Linseed Oil 100 gallous Boiled Linseed Ott. For salo low at HOLMES St CALDER, October 24 Imo No. 126 Mooting street PIANO-FORTES-GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT-Which arc now acknowledged to bo, by the Leading Artists in this country, SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos? sess every modern improvement, aro of the largest sise, finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, embracing every variety of stylo. Each has the tull METALLIC FRAME. OVERSTRUNG BASS (with or with? out the agraffe arrangement). Each baa the FRENCH GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any other in rapid execution. These Instruments are all SEVEN, SEVEN AND A (RUASTEII and SEVEN ASP A THIRD OCTAVES; constructed of THOROUQHLY REASONED WOOD, and of the finest and beBt material. For GBEAT POWEB, PINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS Bod PUBITY OF TONE throughout thoeutire RzOTBTXB: ELEGANCE OF FINISH and GRfcAT DURABILITY, th.- Piano-Fortos of Messrs. JENNYS i -SON are unsurpassed by any other Dinkers iu the WORLD, und have taken tho HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHIBI 1 ED. Tho same facilities which enable this finn to produce a SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT, also enable them to offer their PIANO-FORTE* to the public ut TWENTY KB CENT, lower than any other rmsr CLA8S manufacturer in tho country. The enecial attention of Dealern, Teachers and others is invited to the examination of these Pianos before mak? in'' their selection elsewhere. Ever}' luitrument is liuiy WARRAN I'ED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circu? lars Beut lo all puris of the country upon application. Ad? dress. JENNYS ?SONS. Nos. 3X1 ami 235 East 21st sf-ork. Between 2d and 3d A\cnues. Newrect.^ September 27 _IP FUN FOR ALL: FULL INSTRUCTIONS HY WHICH ANY PERSON, mal? "i- female, rau master the great art ol veu triloquisiu liv a lew boura'practice, making ?woT*? run, and alter bewaring experts themselves, eau unca others, th.-rcbv m?klig 1?. a source of Income, ruu ai ?trurtious sent by mail for 50 cents. SatiMacPon gm?* an teed. Address P. II. Drawer21, Troy, N. V. May IJ *>' AMUSEMENTS.^_ CHARLESTON THEATBB. HIBEENIAN HALL. Lessees and Managers.JOHN Txan.rrow k Bao., Of tho Savannah and Vicksburg Theatres. This Evening, November 23. The Great Attraction I He io rt of Beauly and Fashion I BEST COMPANY IN THE Mil Tl!. Appears every Night in Brilliant Dramatic Sensations! SEVEN SISTERS! BEAUTY AND THE BEAST LEAP YEAR! FRENCH SPY BLACK CROOK, Ar., Ac. TWENTY-NINE SPLENDID ARTISTS, nightly sp plauded by crowds of Ladies and Gentlemen. November 23 TAILORING, ETC. EDGERTON & RICHARDS HAVE NOW OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHS. CASSIMEREB AND VEST? INGS, which they are prepared to make up, OR WILL SELL BY THE YARD. ALSO, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AB : WHITE LINEN BOSOM SHim S, RHAKSPEABE COL LARS Merino a d Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers Duke of Edinburgh Cravat Ties Suspenders, Kid Gloves Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Cotton Half Hose English Silk Umbrellas, etc. ALSO. Tailors' Triiumings. ALL OF WHICH THEY WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. BARGAINS IN FLANNELS. SAXONY, WELSH, PATENT AND TWILLED SCAR? LET, of direct importation hom Liverpool, which we offer st Wholesale and Retail, at a considerable redaction from import cost, or ss low ss the inferior article of American Flannels. They are all Wool, without mixture of shoddy, and are admirably adapted for Ladles' Balmo? ral Skirts. No?. 39 AND 34 BROAD STREET. October 26 HARDWARE, ETC, KEROSENE COOKING STOVES, as free from smoke and offensive odor as the best La?nfe, and warrant? ed to bake perfectly. For sale by SHEPHERD & COHEN, No. 297 King street. October 12 18 ! MES! STOVES! AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES. THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED COOKING AND HEATING STOVES: OLIVE BRANCH MUTUAL FRIEND NOBLE COOK BARLEY SHEAF RIVAL RANGE GUIDE RANGE CAROLINA COOK. HEATING STOVES FOR CHURCHES. HOTELS, SCHOOLS AND SALOONS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN !T?1 SOUTHERN MARKET. CAMEKON, BARKL?Y&CO.. No. 150 MEETING STREET, November 2 2mos Charleston, S. C. FURNITURE, ETC. FROST, BLACK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OK FTTiRlSriTTTiRE OF EVEBY VARIETY. No. 73 Bowery, near Canal Street, NEW YORK. STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. All Goods purchased of our House guaranteed si re? pr?sente d. TL W. Fl OST. JAMES BLACK. OEO. KN ID M. Oe tob ir 24 4m os COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ROBERT MURE & CO., ?III mmm BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. 1IBER AL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS J of COTTON. RICE OR NAVAL 8T0RE8. to Liver? pool, London and Glasgow, and to Northern ports, October 39 Imo R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. EEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac., BOUGHT AND SOLD ON 0OMM1S8ION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PRO? PERTY LEASED. ?- Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac. every Wednesday._October 19_ WILLUM y. GILLILANlTI SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 HAINE STREET. Setitpmb^r .< UTTLIS & CU1S?LM, FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING- AGENTS. WIM.ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SUIi-MENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON. BICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STURTS. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. M. C. B. WILLIS.A. R.0UIS0L11 October 2fi _ JU1LDING MATERIAL, ETC. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATE RIALS. PRIME NORTHERN WHITE PINE OF ALL KINDS. Mahogany. Moulding., Newels, Banisters, Veneers, Blaok. Walnut, Hickory, Ash, Oak. Doors, Sashes, Plas? tering Laths, Pickets, Palings, Nails, Spikes, Shingles. The above in large assortment and variety for sale at wholesale and retail for caeh. J. N. WOOD, Agent, .... Corner Market and Bay. October17 thHtu2.no* 44Prevention is Better than Cure." DR. RECORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. A PPROVED ASU HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY ?-ru II ' "!DcU Medical Faculty, as the only gate and UMBIUble anud?te strainst inlectiou from Special Diseases J Lis tuvniuanle ure] uration is suited for either sex, and mis proved, from ampie experience, the most efficient and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus efiectinK a desideratum long sought for in the Medical World. It used according to direntlons every possibility of dancer may bc avoided; a singlo application will tadically neu trali/.e the veneres: virui)> expel sU impurities from the absorbent ves^l:., and render contamination impossible Be wise in tune, and at a very small outlay, save hours ni untold bodily and mental torments. n TnMmv8tM'!ttbl0 8Iiecitic- 80 universally adopted In tho Old WorlcU ls now ouere.1 for sale for the first ?me n America by F A. DUPOKT * CO., only auUiorizeJ Agents for the United States J Pries $3 per bottle. Urge bottle, double size, $5. lhc usual oiscount to the trade. Sent, securely packed, on receipt of pnce, to any address, with dlreo lions aud pamphlet, by addressing to . .Fl A- DUPORT 4 CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Ricord's P. L.. May ?a lyr No. la Gold strsst. New York. FINANCIAL._ BXCHANCxE ON ?KW YORK AND BALTIMORE. ntHKCKS CONSTANTLY FOE SALE IN SUMA TO U ?ult on NEW YORK and BALTIMORE Apply lo L. GAMBR1LL, November M Imo No. 7 Bread itreet. NEW YORE EXCHANGE. EXCHANOE ON NEW YORK FOB SALE IN SUMS lo suit purchasers, by UEO. W. WILLIAMS * CO. November 0 wfmlmo PHILIP H. KEGLER. BAITHEB, NO. IO BROAD STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. < 11 VA K s FOR BALE ON NEW YORE, BALTIMORE INO BOSTON'. KOKK Ki S EXCHANOE.-1YILLS DRAWN ON ILL THV. PRINCIPAL CITIES IN EUROPE. ?OLD, KILVER. SECURITIES, BANK NOTES 4c, 40UGHT AND 80LD. COLLECTIONS MADE AT ALL ACCESSIBLE ?OINTH. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. October 29 Imo* 2?. QTJIlsriT, (LATE M. M. QUINN.) HP-TOWN BOOK ? NEWS DEPOT. No. ?57 KIMO STREET, OPPOSITE ANN, WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, auch as BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, ?c.; parties living np town will find it convenient to Rive me a call, and can rely on getting their papers regular. City papers sold ind subscriptions taken for all Psperu and Magazine?. Foreign Papers and Reviews ordered for regular sub icnbers. Particular attention pal 1 to orders from the country. A good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always kept on band. 3mo Njvember 21 INSURANCE. LIFE ?RM mm, OFFICE IN REAR OF ELMORE INSURANCE CO., LAW RANGE, BROAD STREET. "WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.," OF NEW YORK, Piedmont Real Estate Insnraiice Company, OF VIRGINIA, FOB LIFE INSURANCE ONLY. J. ALFRED CAT, November 4 Imo Charleston, 8. C. DENTISTRY. DENTIST. BOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COB NEB of Meeting and Society streets. Jone 19 wb6mo TONSORIAL. FASHIONABLE BAIR DRESSING SALOON ! No. 114 Market Street, ONE DOOR EAST OF KINO STREET. JAMES LOMBARDO PA YB STRICT ATTENTION IN HA IB CUTTING, SHAVING. AND DYEING HAIR, in tb. la'rat style, and ali other branche, of the tonsorial ar, and li willing to receive all of his old customers, and tbe public in general. BATTS. SHAVING..:6 cents HAIR CUTTING.1.iS cents. SHAMPOOING.?.1? cents. If yon wish an easy shave. As good ss Barber ever cave, Just call at my Shaving Saloon; I'U cut and dress the hair with graoe. To suit die contour of the face. October 10 thstuSmoa HOTELS. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. A. MILLER.( Ashier. J. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17 S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S.U. June 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. FBOFBTETOB6 ; WM. A. HURD.,..,.Of New Orleans. W. F. CORKEBY.Ot Upottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17 Gmo STEVENS HOI SE, Nos. 'Al. 'A3, ?45 AND Al Broadway, N. Y., opposite Bowling Green-On thc European Plan.-TUE STEVENS HOUSE i. well and widely known to the travelling public The location ls ea. pecisHy suitable to merchants and business men; it is ir close proximity to the business part of the city-is cn the highway of Southern and We.torn travel-and adja? cent to ad the principal Railroad and Steamboat depot ? The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation .'ur over 300 guest.-it ia well furnished, and posases even modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment of ita inmates. The rooms are spacious and well venti? lated-provtdod with gas and water-the attendance it prompt and respectful-and the table ia generously pt o vided with ?very delicacy of Ute season at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we ire eua) -d to odor extra facilities for the comtort and pleasure ..( onr guest*. GEO. E. CHASE & CO.. May 28 limo Pniprietoia, MACHINE SHOPS. BASONS' FOUNDRY AND Machine Shops. BUILD AND REPAIR Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw and Grist Mdla. Cast Inge in Iron and Bra*, ol all descriptions. . Send orders to , J. M. EASON * ,UiO., Nassau, and, Columbus sta., Charleston, S. ? DeoemberlS stutblyr IH? p. J. J NO. 37 LINE STREET BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILD? ING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTERING LATHS. ?AINTS, OILS, GLASSES, 4c, conitantly on hand at be lowest market prices. September 12 rHE CELEBRATED "CRAIGi MICROS? COPE" combine* instruction with aciusement, and asta forever. Beet, simplest, cheapest and most power ul Microscope in thc world; magnifies 10.000 times, or :qual to other Microscopes costing $20; made on an en lrely new plan, requiring no focal adjustment, there ore it can be readily used bv every ono-even by hildren. A beautiful gift to old or young; adapted to ho family circle as well us scientific uite; shown the idulterations in food, thousands of animals in a single Irop of water, eels in vinegar, globule? tn milk, blood ind other fluids, tubular structure of hair, claws on a ly's loot, also die celebrated "trichina spiralia" or pork trorm, which ls causing so many deaths among pork atora; and in tact the objecta which may be examined n this wonderful Microscope are without number. AR re invited to call and see ita great magnifying power, t took the first premium at the Ohio State Fair. Li be? al discount to Agents, Schools and Dosiers. Price $2.60. >acked in a no.it uox and sent prepaid to any address on eceipt of $2.75. Money can be sent by mall at our risk. Lddress GEORGE MEADE, Drawer No. 80, Racine, Wls onsin. 12 November 13_ THE SUMTER WATCHMAN [S PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, S. C., by GILBERT & FLOWERS, Proprietor*, t FOUR DOLLARS pei annum, invariably In advance Advertisements Ins ".?ted at usual rates. Every style ol Job Flinting executed in the nea ci tyle and greatest dispatch, Septem ocr 21. GROCERY ?ND IW1SPH.IAIIEOUS. "FXHJIT ! FRUIT ! JUST ARRIVED. BY Bl EAMEB MONEKA, A FINE lot of Fruit, viz: APPLKS. COCOANUT8, In flue >rder; FIGS. GREEN GLNGEB, CRANBERRIES, MALA? GA GRAPES. MARROW BEAN3, ext? An?; LEMONS, kc.. Ac. ?uso, large size FISH ROES, from N. C. All of which I will sell quick and cheap, and get more of them. Next week, a lot of CANARY BIRDS, elegant singers. For salo by MARTIN KLETsT, November 23 M< ?LASS i S. SUGAR AND COFFEE. 6)fT TC8. CHOICE MOLASSES ?.fj 60 bbls. choice Moksses - 20 bbls. very fino Syrup 100 bbls. Sugsrs, vsrlous grades 100 bsgs Rio Coffee, Tarions grades For sale by HENRY COBLA A CO. November HJ_ tutbsJ JUTE BALE ROPE. 1 A A COILS JUTE ROPE. FOR PALE LOW BY 1UU HEH BY COBLA A CO. November 22_, , a MOSS ! MOSS ! ! TOBE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE PUD for good BLACK MOSS. Prices Ac, made known on application to E. DA YID, No. 77 Market Street, Sooth Side, Nearly Opposite Market Hau. September 28_ms2mo STOCK. CITIZENS WISHING TO PATRONIZE A DROVER will find MEAT at Stalls Noe. 48 and 49 flirge Meat Market). BEEF, VEAL sad MWTON from Bli to 12% cents per rb. constantly on hand. November 20_Imo ALE, DUNDEE BAGGING, SALT ANO COAL. C'A CASKS TENNENTS DOUBLE STRONG AND OU PALE ALES 60 casks Bernard's Kdingburg Ale 60 balee extra heavy Dundee Bagging 3000 sacks Liverpool Salt 100 tons English Coal. Fora ale by ROBERT MURE A CO. November 18_ _ 6 ~BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND THUNK, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, BY the Manuiscturer H. CLUOUS, No. 67 Pine street, Sew York. September 24_4mo COLGATE & CQ$ GERMAN Erasive Soap, TUE STANDAHO OF EXCELLENCE. For Sale by aU Grocers. October'21 3mo THOMAS R. AGNEW, ?CPOXTZB AMD BRAUCH IX Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, Etc.. KiX, NOS. 060 ead 302 GR?ENWICH-?T,, COR. OF M UK RAI NEW TOBI November . ' ' WATCHES, JEWEIRY, ETC. WILLUM (J. WIIILDEN & CO., WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR Large and Varied Assortment . nM : Iii .. tc: '? ? os (*?< ?- L G O OD S NOW OPENED, AND WHICH THEY OFFER FOR SALE ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS. THEIR "STOCK CONSISTS TS PART OFi GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL? VER AND FLATED WARE of all kinds and patterns \ FANCY GOCDS, VASES, TOILET SETS, POWDER BOXES, CIGAR STANDS, and TOBACCO BOXES. CUT AND PRESSED GLASSWABE of all styles saki descriptions. WHITS AND DECORATED ' TE!, DINNER AND CHAMBER SETS, WITH EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CROCKERY AND EARTHENWARE. ALSO, AN EXTENSIVE AS80BTMENT.OF PARLOR, OFFICE AND MARINE CLOCKS, uv MABBLE, IRON, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY FRAMES. November 12 GLASSWARE ! GLA?BU ~\T0W OPEN AND FOR SALE, A FINE ASSORTMENT J.1 of CUT AND PRESSED GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, CHAMPAGNE CLARET and WINE GLASSES. GOBLETS From 12 60 per dozen to $12. TUMBLERS From 75c. to $3 50. AW Housekeepers will please call and examine, at WM. G. WHILDEN & CO., No. 266 KING, corner Beanfatc streets. November 14 TOOTH & NAIL BRUSHES^ DIRECT IMPORTATION. JT^OR SALE LOW AT WM. G. WHILDEN & CO. November 14 LADIES' AND GENTS' 'TRAVELLING SATCHELS. AT ALL PRICES, FROM $1 TO $6, LESS THAN New York gold prices. ALSO, , A full sssortment of fine FRENCH AND ENGLISH PORTEMO:: Ales, gilt bound, st WM. G. rtfttlXDEN & CO., No. 266 KING, corner Beaufsln streets. November 14 A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE. GOLD AND SOLID SILY1 WATCHES:. ALL WARRANTED TO RUN AND THOROUGH? LY REGULATED, AT THE LOW PRICE OF $10 EACH. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches.1250 to SIOOO 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches. 200 to 600 100 Lauies' Watches, Enamelled.100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer Watches... 260 to 300 200 Gold Hunting English Leven. 200 to 260 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches.160 to 200 600 Gold Hunting American Watches_100 w 260 500 Silver Hunting Levers. 60 to 160 600 Sliver Hunting Duplexes. 76 to 260 600 Ladies' Geld Watches. 60 to 260 1000 Gold Hunting Lepinea.. 60 to 76 1000 Miscellaneous Watches, all kinds. 50 to 100 260Q Stiver Hm iting Watches. 26 to *? 5000 Assorted Silver Watches. 10 to 75 The above stock will be disposed of on the popular one price plan, giving every patron a fine Gold or Solid Sil? ver Watch tor 110, without regard to n Jue. Wo wish to immediately dispose of tho above magnifi? cent Stock. Ci rtlficates, naming the i.rticles, are placed, in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are enti? tled to the artille named on their certificate, upon pay? ment of Ten Dollars, whether lt be a Watch worth 9100O or one worthless. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article named thereon, upon payment, irrespective of its worth; and as no article valued less tuan $10 is ni med on any certificate, (t will at once bo seen that tais is no Lottery, nut a straightforward legitimate transaction, which may be participated lu even by the most fastidious ! A single Certificate will be sent b? mail, postpala, upon receipt of 26 ce its, five for $1, eleven for $2, thirty-three sud elegant premium for $6, sixty-six and more valuable premium for $10, one hundred and most superb Watch tor $15. To Ag mts, or those wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. R ls a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by the Government and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try us. Address WRIGHT. BRO. A CO., Importers, No. 161 Broadway, N. Y. October 29 DER CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG. JOHN A. WAGENER, EDITOB. USDEBTHK ABOVE HEAD THE UNDER Sj GS EL? pr. pose to publish s Germsn Weekly Papes, to be the organ of tba Benaan population, and devoted to the interests of tbi < state, in encouraging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits. Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arte and Trade, will be represented in its columns, and the news of the day will be given. General JOH S A. WAGENER bas kindly consented to ui dertake the ?li to rial management for the preeent Subscription-iii for Twelve Months; $1.50 for Six Months ; $1 un Three Mouths. Advertisements inserted on liberal terms. C. G. BECKMANN A CO.. September 21 No. 3 Broad street Charleston, S. C.. BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business men try it tor s few months. "No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increaso your trade this tall. There's nothing to equal Printer's Ink-lt has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-$3 per annum, ia advance. Advertisements Inserted at the rate ot $1 per square ot twelvo lines or less for each insertion. Cards of ten Unes or less, st the rate of $10 for tam, months. Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing priv. liege ot chansriuif, on more favorable terms. Addreiw EDWARD A. BRONSON, X, ,.wi. Publisher, uuttopnetotj