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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN. DA WS OX & CO., PBOPBJETOEa ?>fflco Ko. 18 Hayne Street. SUBSCRIPTION RAT. s.- ono copy, twelve month?, $10; ?Ix months. S5; threo mouths, ?2.50. ADVER I Iii \G R ?Ti'S.-liiteeri cents ali?o for the firsf Inser.ion. and ten cents a lu:* for each subsequent Insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. TERMS.-Cash, lu advance. LEITERS should bo addressed to the Di.n.T NEWS, No. IS Havno s' reot, Cbarleston, S. C REJ?CTU> MANUS) ;RIPTS wiU not be returned. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27. 18G7 NE ifS S U.U.VARY. -Cotton closed in New York lower; sales 3000, at 16^c. -Cotton clctsod in Liverpool dull at 8d. for Mid? dling U blands. -A rentleman of Ashville, N. C., has ordered fifty-six thousand grape cuttings with tho view of establishing a large vineyard in that vicinity. -Osc.tr Newman, a German citizen of Richmond, has been appointed an agent for the State of Vir? ginia, to visit Germany and influenco emigration therefrom. -It is reported that Thurlow Weed has been offered $1,000,000 to secure a patent for Howe's needle sewing machino for another ten years, thc old ono expiring next Autumn. -A cabio dispatch states that General Dix, our Minister in France, has proposed to the Emperor Napoleon that the United States be represented in the contemplated European Conference -The d'stdle.s and druggists propose to hold a convention ta Washington on the 10th or 12th of next month lor the purposos of having changes made in the internal revenue laws relating to alco? hol and distilled spirits. -.Official advices from Havana received at the State Department reoreseat that cholera prevails to a cjnsiderable extent in Cuba. From October 14th to Novembor 19th there were in the city ot Havana 534 enflera cases, 241 deaths. No cases have as yet been reported in the interior of the Island. -Tho Kew Orleans Picayune is opposed to "procuring white labor." It says : "We want white moa here to go to work themselves and not procuro labor. The system of ?nercantile farming which has so long cursed the South, and bred debt and idleness, mus: coase, or our decay will become ruin." -The Manchester Fenians were excited on Sat? urday morning, iu accordance with their senten? ces. This intelligence created great excitement among the Irish population in New York, and a large meeting was held in that city on Saturday night, protesting against the infringement of the rights of the Irish-born American citizens. -All the Gar tba' J.aus held as prisoners by the Papal authorities have- been released. Transports have been ordere J to leave Toulon for Ci vita Vecohia, where they will take on board one division of the French exp ditionary force and return wuh it to France. Garibiich is said to be lying seriously ill at Varigno, where he is iniprison3d. -A woman in Franco, in good circumstances, knowing that the man she loved was in love with another woman, and too poor to marry, destroyed herself and left her property to the man, that he might make her rival his wife. She is certainly the most magnanimous womaa the world has yet produced, and her name was Elise de Bareilie. -A few weeks since a man approached the rope to whloh is a ttached the balloon in which every? body in Park is making ascensions. He drew a knife, when the attendant askod him his inten? tion, ''-dy wife," he replied, "is up in the balloon, and Td give a hundred francs for the privilege of cutting the rope." The offer of tho monster was refused. -Pope Pius the Ninth has accepted Napoleon's plan of a conference on the I talo-Rom an question, and the assemblage will be organized in Munich on the Uth of December. Italy, Bavaria and Wur temturg have given their adhesion to the confer? ence. It is denied in Paris that General Dix ap? plied for a representation for the United States in the assemblage. -The New York Tribune thinks that when the present rage for pedestr&iniam subsides, a good muscui.tr trial could bo had by two men laying a wager to decide whish can Baw the most wood for poor families-'.he timber to be contributed by those enthusiastic admirers of muscle who are now venturing their t-paru stamps upon the endur? ance of podestrains. -Major-General Old, of District No. 4, has arrested the inunda and relatives of Colonel Robert A. Smith, late of-Uhe 10th Mississippi Confederate Regiment, who wete about to place on tho /rrave of the dead soldier a small monument sent by his brother from Scotland. The Mississippi edi? tors are dusting General Ord's jacket in a lively style for this petty piece of tyranny. -The Fortieth Congress, which reassembled at Washington on Thursday, is composed of one hun? dred and ninety-three members m the House, and the Senate of fifty-four. In the popular branch the political division is into one hundred and for? ty-four Republicans ar ? f.irty-nine of the opposi? tion. In the Senate the Republicans number for? ty-two to twelve Democrats and Conservatives. -A demonstration of sympathy for tho Feni aus executed on Saturday* at Manchester, took place at London yesterday. Some threo thousand persons marched in proc?s don to Hyde Park where speeches were made, consisting of strong appeJs to the sympathies n those present, coup'ed with denunciation of tb i baste with which thc aleece condemning the mea to death was carried out. Good order prevailed. -The following figures illustrate thc magnitude of Liverpool: Tho Mersey Docks and Harbor Board received last year ?851,811 ; the Town Coun? cil baa borrowed on its water account ?2,009,991 ; on its sanitary account, ?623,755 ; on various im? provement accounts, ?591,243, and on the public parks account ?388,550, making a total of ?3,613^ 513. Against this is a set-off of ?286,434 invested in console and other securities. The council has still unexercised borrowing powers to the extent of ?1,1X0,000. -The party of engineers who have been survey? ing the Union Pacific Railroad through the Rocky Mountains for the past eight months, has return? ed to Omaha. The party lost two men, killed by Indians, this Summer, and suffered much from cold, want of water, and grass for their animals. They bring a specimen of fine bituminous coal, of which there is a great abundance near the survey? ed route. Tho surveys made show that the road is feasible, with grades not exceeding those on the Pennsylvania Central. -The report of General Grant mentions the re? markable fact that during the past year no fewer than 18,000 men have deserted from the army. The greater part of these desertions, we presume, occurred on the plaira, where it is well known that men often enlist in Westward bound regiments for the express purpose of getting cheap and safe 1 conveyance to tho mining regions. The number 1 Ol recruits durins; ino year wts 34,000, so that the i desertions reach thc enorme us ratio of nearly i forty per cent, of the enrollments. ? -The trial of Phillips, at Richmond, for the ] murder of his wife, which is justly considered ono of the most celebrated ca oses on record, has at- ' traoted large crowds of lauies and gentlemen du- ' ring the whole investigation. It was given to the 1 jury on Thursday; they failed to agree, ten being i in favor of conviction and two against it. There being no prospect of their finding a verdict, tho Jorj waa discharRcd on Friday afternoon and the prisoner remanded to jail, to be tried again at the April term of the court. The evidence was alto? gether circumstantial against him, but was very atrong. -Telegrama from Havana contain items of news from Porto Rico, Hayti, St. Domingo, Jamaica and Venezuela. Foarful results were appreheuded in Porto Rico from the inundations caused by the hurricane. Largo forces of insurrectionary troops were at work in Hayti for thc overthrow of Saina ve. They had taken a town on the Dominicau border. Montee was still in prison. A dictatorship was de? manded by the people. The negro rising in Ja? maica was expected to tako place about Christmas. An investigation of tho state of affairs was being made by order of Governor Grant. Two shocks of earthquake woie felt on the 12th inst. In Vene? zuela President Falcon had succeeded in r eorgan? izing his cabinet. -A telegram from New Orleans, received by the President, states that affaira are quiet in that city. Genoral Hancock has not arrived thero, but the vessel on which ho is travelling has grounded upon the bar near Cairo. It is expected that Gen. Hancock will request General Grant to revoke his order forbidding tho reinstating of officers remov? ed by General Sheridan, and that ho (General Han? cock) will institute inquiry to determino whether there be any proof of acts by the civil officers de? capitated tending tc obstruct the law. Where no auch proof can bo e Uucod, it is expected General Hanoock will, unies. Goneral Grant interposes ob? jection, reinstate eenie of the Slate officials what have been removed. -Tunnelhng is one of tho chief achievements of mods rn engineering, it is Btated that an oxtraor dinary piece of tunnelling has lately been accom? plished a; the silver mines i:i tho German Hartz mountains. Thc minos wore over threo thousand feot doop, and tho scarcity of fuol prevented thc use of steam for pumping, which was dono by water-whet ls aided by tunnol drains. But the great depth roached in 1859 precluded further pro gres-< in that manner, andatunncl was commouced for deep driintng, which is but now timshed. It ta twenty-two miles long; two million cubic yards of solid rodi were excavated, ten thousand pounds of powder used, and the lineal extent of blasting holes drilled is one hundred and eighty miles. \o Convention in South Carolina. lt appears to bc established, beyond perad? venture, that the question of Convention or no Convention in South Carolina has been decided in the negative. Not only the figures, which we publish in another column, determine this fact with sufficient definiteness, but we learn that it t8 conceded by the leaders of the Radical party in the State. It will bc observed that the total registration of blacks was 79.035, and yet the total black vote "For Convention" ha.", been only 20,139, or less than one-third of the former number. It true that returns have yet to be received from Anderson, Clarendon, Georgetown, Green? ville, Horry, Lancaster, Lexington, Spartan burg, Sumter and Williamsburg; but, bearing in mind the :p?io of votes in thc Districts from which we have received returns to the registra? tion therein, it is fair to presume that not more than 8,000 more votes remain to be reported. We have not taken into consideration tLe num? ber of registered white voters, and it will therefore be observed that the colored people themselves are responsible for this extraordina ry and unexpected decision. They have re? mained awav from the polls of their own ac? cord. Certainly, liad any undue influences been employed to keep them from casting their votes, the fact would have been known before this time, and the leaders would have raised a clam jr that would be resounding through the length and breadth of the land. No such evi? dence uppears, and if the white citizens of the State are to be held responsible for their in? difference on this occasion, the colored element is doubly responsible for neglecting this the first opportunity of expressing its opinion at the ballot box. Section 3 of the First Supplementary Act providas that "if a majority of the votes given shall be for a Convention, then such Conven? tion s'iall be held ; but if a majority of said votes shall be against a Convention, then no such Convention shall be held under this \ct." Now follows the most important clause b?...ring upon the present result. "Provided, that such Convention shall not be held, unless a majority of all .iuch registered voters shall have voted upon the question of holding such Convention !" Taking the official returns of registration, wc have 46,751 whites, and 79,635 blacks, making a total of 125,286 votes. The majority required to determine the question must be in excess of one-half of this number, viz: 62,000. We will not attempt to demonstrate that no such vote has been cast in South Carolina; J and, even at this early day, it is a foregone conclusion that the colored citizens of this State have themselves solved the problem that has been disturbing the minds of our readers since the passage of the Reconstruction Acts. Although South Carolina stands alone in this action, as she has curiously done on many other important occasions, we must confess, and we believe that all sober-minded people will agree with us, that the result ia to be viewed with peculiar gratification. First, it may indicate to the people of the North that even in this "old-fashioned, Radical, fire-eating State," as it has been denominated, the colored element itself is not prepared to enter wildly and unanimously into the schemes which are designed to give it supremacy. It may ap j pear that the reactionary wave of public senti j ment that has lately rolled through the North I is beginning to be felt in South Carolina. Secondly, it is by no means impossible that Congress itself-taking the results in this State, in Georgia, and other States, as an illus? tration of the political desires of the respec? tive races-will pause and consider the pro? priety of foisting upon them the adoption of political principles so clearly at vari? ance with the expressed, and implied, will of the people. Should a spirit of moderation prevail in the National Councils during this session, the present form of State Government, modified tb suit the masses, may be continued; and once more we may be pe: flitted to regu? late our own domestic affairs,-taking care, of j course, that justice shall be done to the eman? cipated race,-and be allowed again the privi? lege of a true Congressional representation as a Sute and is a people. The other side of the proposition is that, as soon as thc official result of the vote in this State is made known to Congress, that body may order another Con? vention to be held, by some new Act which will ensure the success of their peculiar ideas on Southern reconstruction. We can only watch and pray. AV here is General Cirant f Now that the testimony taken by the Ju diciary Committee has been published, the Radical world are able to see the slight basis upon which they formed their conclusion that General G?ANT is a thorough and uncompro? mising Radical. They will not be satisfied, they will not be pleased; it v. ill be a disap? pointment to them to find that GRANT, when he takes his cigar from his mouth and forgets horses, can think like a soldier and talk like a maa. General GRANT said "there were no govern? ments there (in the South) when the war was over, and I wanted to see some government es? tablished, and I wanted to see it done quickly." This is the explanation of the whole enigma. As a plain straightforward man, General GRANT saw that a government for the South was ne? cessary, and he looked rather to tho end than tho means. This is the principle that guides him in regard to the nomination for the Presi? dency. GRANT can ste clearly enough that a aomination can be received upon his personal merits and personal popularity. He will not avow himself to be either Radical or Demo? crat, because, if elected upon a purely party ticket, he would be bound to support the doc? trines of the nominating party. Therefore, he bas determined to remain unfettered and un? pledged; and to use Presidential nomination, and the White House itself, as the means of giving the Southern States their State govern? ments and of giving them governments quickly. Goneral GRANT may, it is true, look upon the question of reconstruction in a too strictly military light. There is merit in decision, merit in firmness, merit sometimes in obsti? nacy, and merit always in quick and judicious action. But the leaves of the Constitution have already been too frequently turned by the sword, and when, for the South, u new page is found, it should not be slashed into shape by the edge of the soldier's sabre. lt is not to be feared that General GRANT will say, or do, anything that will look lo the establishment of negro governments in thc South. As a soldier, he knows that there must be grades and ranks; as an officer, he knows that the private cannot, with safety, save in the rarest cases, be suddenly promoted to a commanding position: us a Commanding General, he knows the punishment that should be inflicted on those who disturb the public peace, encourage violence and oiler a premium upon rapi?o and wrong. G BANT may be sum? mary and abrupt, in action ami in speech, but be will not permit thc head of the white man to be crushed by the heel of the negro. ,-He wanted to see ?erne government established, and he wanted to see it done quickly," and when the time comes, he will be prepared to say "how, and in what form, it should be Repeal or the Cotton Tax. So many influences are moving Congress to a consideration of tho expediency of the immc niediate repeal of the tax on raw cotton, thnt thero is little doubt that tlc majority will prove to bc in its favor, and make cotton free of all taxation but that which arises out of bad and insufficient labour and costly living. But, although the wisdom of a repeal of the tax is acknowledged, there are great differences of j opinion as to the manner in which the change should be made. One party contends that the intention is to relieve the impoverished pro? ducer, and that the repealing act should bc made retrospective so as to clear all cotton in the hands of the producer on the first Septem? ber. This would, of course, be a great relief, as, virtually, the whole crop of I8G7 was in the hands of the producer on that day; but the plan is opposed by a body of influential men who argue that when tho cotton was sold it was with the tax paid, and under a free knowledge of the existence of the tax, and that the allowance of a return of the tax paid by producers after September 1st would make it necessary to retain an army of agents and collectors, at a great ex? pense to the Government ?ind anaoyancc to thc country. These latter therefore recommend that the tax should bc repealed so as to clear from the tax all cotton in the hands of the pro? ducer, factor or merchant, at a certain day to be named in the act of repeal, and that no claim should be allowed for any cotton tax al? ready paid, either by producer, merchant or any other person. The effect of this would be to clear away all incumbrances. Collectors and agents might pay over their balances and close their accounts; there would be no outlay, no delay, no coufusic-n. But while merchants and financiers are arguing upon the best manner of repealing the cotton tax, the trade of | the Southern country 's being seriously and iujuriously affected. Nearly every man believes that the tax will be repealed before long, but every man does not know who will receive the immediate benefit. To avoid risk as far as practicable, the planters have determined to hold their cotton until .he question is decided; and by their necessary inaction, the trade of | Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and New Or? leans must speedily suffer. The receipts of | cotton are falling off daily, and unless some? thing definite is done at onoe, the cotton trade of the South will soon be brought to a stand Still. No producer will sell cotton at this time unless to save himself from bankruptcy or starvation; no man will take the chance of losing two and one half cents, upon each one pound of cotton that the freshets, and caterpil? lar, and prowling freedmen have spared. The one thing essential then is-prompt and decisive action. North and South are alike in interested in this matter; for New York, Boston and Baltimore will suffer with the cities of the South. The whole producing and consuming interest in this can move together, and they can impress it upon the attention of Congress that, to do good and avoid harm, an Act repeal? ing the cotton tax should be immediately con? sidered and passed. Retrenchment. A special meeting of the City Council will be held this evening to consider and act upon the report of the Committee on Retrenchment. No one affirms that retrenchment should not take place, every member of the Council has publicly expressed himself in favor of retrench, ment, the whole city has had time to consider the report, and the Council have had an oppor? tunity of reflecting at leisure upon its princi? ples and suggestions. Therefore is it hoped that the Bill proposed by the Committee will, in some shape, be passed to-night. The wel? fare of the City demands that this be done; and the duty, although disagreeable, must be performed. Rumors and gossip should not cause the Council to postpone their action. They know nothing until they know it offi? cially; and, as long as they remain in office, they should, and will, act as independently as though they were certain to retain their posi? tions for the twenty years to come. THE GALAXY for December, concludes "Wait? ing for the Verdict," and brings "Steven Law? rence, Yeoman," near to its end. WALT. WHITMAN has an article on "Democracy," con? siderably in the spread eagle style. "Small Planters in the South," by JAMES 0. NOYES, is a libel. This article is intended, we suppose, as a continuation of Mr. SEABROOK a papers on the "Sea Island Planters," and th? "Poor Whites of the South." Although ti ere was much in these two we did not like, particularly in the last named article, published in the Oc? tober number of the "Galaxy," still the pic? tures were skilfully drawn and by a loving hand, while tho one now under consideration is a mere daub, not even a decent caricature. Wc arc sorry that the "Galaxy" should lend its pages to such stuff. MEDICINES. DON'T FAIL TO THY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TOMI', PANE MN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an un'ai ling remedy lor all Dhieascs of tho Digeshve Organs and the Liver. For sale by aU Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SO?THEBN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing lemedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Dnur glata. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drun giats._ DOVT FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale oy all Drug? gists DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an uufaUing remedy for all Diseases ot thc Digestive Organs and th? Liver. For sale by all Drug giats._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CKLEBRA TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIV.S HEPATIC HITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Diseases of thc Digestive Organa and tho liver. For sale by all Drug g'gta._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC iUilEBS, an uniailing remedy for oil Diseases of the Digestive Organs und the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBKA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC Uil'TEBb, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drug gina DON'T FAIL TO TR\ THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TOMC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC HfiTERS, au uniailing remedy for all DiseSSts of th? Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gist. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU!HERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all LiUiases ol the Digestive Organs and the Liver, tor sale by all Drug? gists. _ DON'T KAIL TO TR Y THE tELEURA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIVS HEPATIC b TTERS, an uniailiug remedy for all Diseases of the Di .cat.ve Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists, lyr November 27 FOR SALE. FOR SALE, A FINE MILCH COW, IN GOOD order. For partit ulars, i?c, apply at the GAS WELL, in Cannon street. inwfd November'J IpOK SALE.-A LOT OF LAND, SlTCATKD iu Ann Htreot, between Meeting and Elizabeth streets, measuring in Ann t treat 100 feet, by 200 feet deep the Name will bo divided if desired. For terms, ap? ply No. 1 Ann street, which will be made accommo? dai im:. Imo November ll SEA ISLAND ANO UPLAND COTTON -WO HU F. PLANTATIONS. FARMS and CITY PROPER 1 * of all kiuds for SALE and LEASE bv CLIFFORD A: MATH EWES, Real Est?t,; Agents, No. Sci Broad street. Novembern Smos I/HUI SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY QUANTITY, price 75 cents per hundred. Apply at lue Otho- ol the DAILY NEWS. Imo i ctobcr in BOARDING. / <OOD BOARD CAN BK OBTAINED IN A VJ private tamily, ut No. 46 EAST BAY, near the Hui terj. Terms $s per week. wno October n BOARDIN G.-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by apphing at No. 4,?i KINO STREET, one door above Hudson street, u>;.ir the Citadel. The Stree! t ars pass the door every ten minutes. ;iluo October 7 REMOVALS. BRITISH CONSULATE REMOVED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH Consul, No. 46 BROAD STREET, until further no? tice *?EO. RIVERS WALKER, October 30 H. M. Acting Consul. _WANTS._ WA X TED IMMEDIATELY. TWENTY WHITE HANDS to BO in tho country. Ccopers or men familiar wah uso ol tools preferred. Fair wa^cs and steady employment. For particulars inquire ot TUCKER A* JACKSON, No. 112 East liny, from 12 to 3 o'clock 1*. M., til in doy. 2* November 27 IT/ANTED TO HIKE, A t OLOHED GI KL,, vT to do Housework. Applv at No. 10 RUTLEDGE STREET, between Queen and Beaufaln Stree te. November 27 QITLATION WANTED.-A WHITE FEMALE O wishes a situation in a respectable family. Under? stands housework and minding children. Would prefer chuiubor work and plain sewing. Recommendations given if required. Inquire at No. 9 JOHN STREET. November 27 1* WANTED, TWO COMFORTABLE ROOMS, with use of kitchen, in a reppectable private family. Address T. S. A., through PoMofflce. November 27 wth2* WANTED-Alf AGENT-ONE CHANCE IN each town, worthy the attention ot an active business mau, to take thc agency tor tho ?ale ol BRAD ??TREKT'S RUBRER MOULDING AND WEATHER STRIP.-?, applied to the side.*, bottom, top, and centre of doors and windows. Send for agent's circular. J. R. BRADSTREET & CO., November 27 2mos Boston, Mass. WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A WHITE FEMALE as a MANTUA MAKER, who is well ac? quainted with the Ufe of the sowing machine. Enquire ut THIS OKI ICE. mws3* November 25 VITANTE!), B Y~A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, Yy a Furnished Parlor and Bed Room, with a Kitch? en, or a room that can Le used as such', ia Meeting, King or Broad Btreets, or that vicinity. Address S. A. HE? VENS. Charleston Uotel, Room 112. N. B.-They mus? be one flight up, and facing the South. 3* November 26 WANTED-A YOUNG LADY WANTS A SITUATION tho ensuing year as TEACHER m a private family. She wiU giv? thorough instructien in the English branches or educat.on and teach young be? ginners in the Frenen language. Tho best references given, a.id terms moderato. Address "MISS L. W.," care of Dr. C. B. Jones, Ashland, Hanover County, Va. November 25 imo WANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, TO seU the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM. Sample doz., terms, show cards, etc., sent on receipt of $2. D. CUMMINGS A CO., No. 42 South Market street, Boston. November 25 3mos WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACHER. Thc subscriber, who has had eight years exp?ri? ence in his profession, as Principal ot Academies, and is at piesent Principal of Montreal Academy in Nelson County, Vg,, aesj-es to remove South on account of the health of his family, and will accept a situation either in a Male or Female College or Academy, or in a Private School that will .welii him a support, anywhere m Georgia or South Caroona. He teacnes, besides the English branches and a.athematics, the Laiin, Greek, French and spanish Lan? guages, and will give satn-fuctory testimonials ot his com? petency, success and popularity as a Teacher. Address E. E. JJLFFERSON, M om real, Jefferson county. Va. November 23 Imo MERCHANTS, DEALERS, TRADERS, OR anybody requiring the services of an expert Ac? countant, will please address E. D. F., at the Office of J the CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. November 22 15 HOUSE WANTED.-A RESPONSIBLE party wanta to rent s house in the business part ui me city. Address conditions to "ALPHA," DAILY > Ews Office 12 November 22 INFORMATION WANTED.-ANY INFORMA? TION lett at the DAILY. NEWS OFFICE concerning Air. EDWARD FRANCIS WINN, who came to this city irom Bluffton about four months since, will bc thank? fully ?ecoived by his brother. W. T. WINN. November 22 6 WANTED, A COOK AND WASHER. ONE who can come well recommended will hear of a good situation by applying at the Northeast corner of KU 1 LEDGE AND BULL STREET.-. November li. AGENTS WANTED.-810 TO ?4u A DAY, . to Introduce our new patent STAK SHUTTLE SEW i.sw MACHINE. Price $20. It uses two threads, and makes the genuine Lock Stitch. Ail other low-priced ma? chines make the chain Stitch. Exclusive territory given Send tor circulars. W. G. WILSON A CO., Manufac? turers, dovelan 1, Ohio. Imo November 18 WAFTED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG Man, as CLERK or PORTER; writes a good hand, and can give satisfactory references. Address H, at this office._^ 12 November 16 AGENTS WANTED FOR A VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.-The Richmond Banking and Insurance Company, of Richmond, Va, IN - URLs LIVES on ihe most reasonable terms, with se? curity undoubted. Those unable to insure are MADE ABLE AGENT.-? WANTED In every city and county in the Union. Applicants for Agencies will address T. B. STARKE, General Agent, November 12 Imo Box No. 203, Richmond, Va. WANTED, BY A LADY COMPETENT TO teach English, French and Music, ei ?ployuiont in the city. Address X. Y. Z., Daily News Office. November 8 Imo "ITTANTED-SALESMEN IN EVERY COUN Tr TY south, tor an article in great demand; $5o0 made by une agent his first month. Address immedi? ately BLISS A MAC EATHRO>, Louisvale, Ky. October 31 Imo TO RENT. TO RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL I RESIDENCE, No. 50 Cannon street, containing four Square rooms, dressing room and pantry, wilb double pia iza; gas fix? tures throughout: stable, hayloft, carriag< housj and smoke house, till complete. Also, one two-story HOUsE in tho yard, containing lour Bquarc tooms. Possession given ou the 1st December. Apply on the PREMISES. November 27 wfhi riU) KENT, DWELLING No. 14 FELIX JL STREET, containing four rooms, dressing room and pantry, and all necessary outbuildings. Apply at No. 33 CANNON STREET. 3? November 27 TO LEASE, A TURPENTINE FARM, -Ot) miles from Charleston, on Charleston and Savan? nah Railroad, containing 60,out) boxes, large still, and all necessary appurtenances. Apply to CLIFFORD A MATH EWES, Novambor 27_f No. 66 Broad street. TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE. No. 33 Radcliffe street, two doors West of coming street, containing six large square rooms, two dressing rooms and pantry, gas throughout the house, large and commodioui outbuildings, tine cistern, car? riage house and stable. The premises are in thorough repair. Possession given at once. For terms apply to UEO. Li. INGRAHAM A SON, November 26 mw!3 Vanderhorst Wharf. QTORE TO RENT, CORNER OF MEETING O and Market streets, one of the best "t?uds in the city, formerly kept by Mr. Foll: n as a grocery. Rent moderato. Apply Up Stairs in the BILLIARD ROOM. November 26 1M> KENT.-HALF OF A HOUSE, PLEAS . A NT LY situated, within five minutes walk of the Postofflce. Apply at No. 20 WEN I WORTH SI KELT. November 20 2 FOR RENT,PART OF A DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED MANSION, In tho southwestern por? tion ol the city, consisting of a suite of three or lour spacious rooms on tho ilrst floor, with kitchen aud ser? vants' apartments. Terms numerate. Address "A," Daily News Office. November 19 i\0 RENT, THAT HANDSOME RESIDENCE, No. J'J HEAUFA1N STREET, wiih ine Flower Gar? den ana large and commodious outbuildings. Posses sion J;Ivon on the nrst December. Apply to WM. B. HERIOT ft CO., November 19 IO No. 64 Broad street. TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS IN A DELIGHT? FULLY situated House on ton th Bay, and kitchen room if lequlred. Apply at No. 35 HAY.NE .vi'REET. November 13 TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, tho VALUABLE ESTATE belonging to tho late Colonel Kent, situated m Oranceburg District, i onslat ing ot 3600 acres, two-thirds chared. The soil is rich red clay, fine lor ah kinds of crops. J ho Estate is water? ed by a large creel", on which A a FlNE MILL SEAT AND DAM COMPLETE; the best water-power in the sute tor Mills aud Lac tories; situation healthy all the year round. On the place are sixty laborers (freedmen), who would contract cheaply, an they desire to remain. The Estate will be leased lor a term of years in one body, or in farms to suit small capital. For terms, ap? ply to MOWRY A CO. November 12 LOST AND FOUNO. "VTOTICE.-OFFICE CHIEF OF DETEC? Xl TTVES, CHARLESTON, November lcd, 1867.-Recov? ered and brought to this office, ono Double Case GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN. The OWE er may recover the same by calling, proving property sue. pay mg expenses. IL W. HENDRICKS, Lieutenant and Chief ol Detectives. November 27_ LOST, A BULL SLUT, WHITE, WITH BROWN SPOTS; answer? to the name of "Beau? ty." Thc finder will he libcrilly rewarded for leaving inc same at J. D. ZANCGA'S FRUIT STORE, corner King and Society streets. 3_November 27 LOST, IN ARCHDALE, BEACFAIN, OR Kins street, a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES. The nuder will be rewarded upon leaving the samo at THIn OFFICE. November 27 LOST, F HOM THE CORNER OF RAD? CLIFFE and King streen to corner of St. Philip str et, a Gold Open Face ENGLISH WATCH, less than medium size, & plate lever, old. fashioned gold face, rais? ed figure and engraving, spring nm cap. The finder will be handsomely rewarded by leaving it at W. J. O'CONNOR, Jeweller, corner of King and Radelitle street 2* November 26 LOST, ON OR ABO I J ' 18th OCTOBER, A NOTE given bv WM. AIKEN KELLY in favor of Messrs. BLOCK & LOYNS. fer $65.90. payable on the .?Oh November. Anv j urson finding thc above, will please leave it at No. 291 KING STREET, as payment has been stopped, and Leing null snd void. November 20 A. W. LOYNS. LOST OK STOLEN. A CUR DOG, AL? MOST black, wi i h a white ring around his neck uud white breast. A suitable -eward will De paid for his icturntoT. F. O'sULLI \ AN, No. 21 Wail street, cr at this office. November 25 LOST, YESTERDAY ON BROAD STREET or East Bay, a POCKET BOOK, containing about : evi nteen dollars in cash, and some papers ol no value except to the owner. The linder may retain the money if he will return Ute papers to P. M., DAILY NEWS OFFICE, C November 21) _ DBOPPED OX TDE NIGHT OF THE 131 H November, near the Actor's entrance of the Circus p.ivilliou. a MEDIUM-SIZED WHITE ERMINE FUR CAPE, thc two lower Buttons of White Glass, and the whole lined with White bilk. Thc finder will obtain a suitable, reward bv leaviii" it ai the DETECTIVES" OFFICE, in Broad street. ' November ll rpHE CELEBRATED "CRAIG MICROS. J. COPE" combino4 lustruclion with amusement, and hists lorever. best, simplest, cheapest and most power lui Microscope m the w ?rid; magnifies lo.ouo limes, or equal to other Microscopes costing >2f; made on au en? tirely new pinn, requiring no focal adjustment, there- ( lore it eau be readily used bv every one-oven by children. A beautiful mit to old or yoong; adapted to the family circle as well ta scientific use; shows the , tutu Iterations in toed, thousands ol animals in a single drop of water, eels in vinegar, globules in milk, blood ( and oiher fluids, tubular structure ot hair, claws ou u fly's loot, also the celebrated "trichina spiralis" or pork worm, which is causing so many deaths amony pork eaters; and in lact the objects which may be examined iu this wonderful Microscope arc without number. All arc invited to call and see its great magnifying power. ? It took tho first premium at the Ohio State Fair. Libe? ral discount to Agenta, Schools and Deal? rs. Price $2.50. Pocked m a ne t box and sent prepaid to any audresa on 1 receipt of $2.75. .Money can be sent bv mail at our risk. Address GEORGE MEADE, Drawer No. SO, Racine, Wis- ' ronsin. November 13 THE GREENVILLE MOL N T AIX RE R IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $1 SO HER ? year, in a I van ce. Advertisements inserted at UBUI.I rates. G. E. ELFORD, i May 10 Editor and Prourietor _MEETINGS,_ CITY COUNCIL. PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION PASSED AT THE last meeting, un Extra Meeting of tho CITY COUN? CIL will bo reid at Five (5) o'clock TA ti Evening. November 27_1 _p. c. GAILLARD, Mayor. ORAXUE L?DGE, NO. 14, A.?. F.?. M~7_ AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS IODGE will be held Thu Evenxnn, at Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock precisely. By order W. M. November 27 1 WM. A. GIBSON, Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. St HOOL I st I Kid I,: SCHOOL! MISS PHILLIPS RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER friends and the public that the duties of ber School are continned at St. Stephen's Chapel, Anson street formerly in connection with her Brother, Rev. H. ii. Phillips. She promise*, to give satisfaction m ail of the English Branches, which will bo taught by herself, on terms that will accommodate any individual. If desired, lessons in French. German and Drawuiv niven without extra cuarsre. Embroidery and Needle Work taught in the afternoon. mwf3 November 25 PAROCHIAL. SCHOOL, OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION. JOHN GADSDEN, Principal, with a Corps of Teachers. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. REV. A. TOO.V1ER PORTER, Rector. G. A. TRENHOLM. I EDWARD SEBRING. JOHN HANCKEL, J. D. ALEXANDER. M. T. BARTLETT, | EVAN EDWARDS, Secretary and Treasurer. THIS SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED (D. V.) ON THE 9th of DECEMBER. Session of TEN MONTHS. Holidays, one week at Christmas, Good Friday and East? er Monday, August and September. The hours will be from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. The Infant Classes, 9 A. M. to 12 M. The Recesses will be in rotation ot 15 minutes each. Boys' and Girls' departments distinct. Sewing and Embroidery, voluntary classe!', after the oxer.-ises of the School. TERMS-Books at wholesale cost price, and found to those who cannot purchase. Tuition 50 cents a month, In advance. Applications for admission made between hours of 8 and 10 A. M. at houBC of the Rector, corner Rutledge and Spring streets, till turther notice. November 6 wfml? HIGH SCHOOL. OF CHARLESTON. PUBLIC EXAMINATION. THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THIS SCHOOL will commence at 10 A. M. on Monday, 26th Novem? ber, and be continued on Tuesday. Wednesday and Fri? day. Parents and guardians of pupils, and the public gene? rally, are respectfully Invited to attend. November 20 9 W. R. K1NGMAN, PrincipaL FINANCIAL, V YORK EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK FOR SALE IN SUMS to sutt purchasers, by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. November 6 wfmlmo ON NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. CHECKS CONSTANTLY FOR SALE IN SUMS TO suit on NEW YORK and BALTIMORE. Apply to L. GAM BRILL, November 22 Imo No. 7 Bread street PHELIP H. KEGLER. BAUZEE, NO. IO BROAD STREET. CHARLESTON, S.O. CHECKS FOR SALE ON NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND BOSTON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-HILLS DRAWN ON ALL TH'S PRINCIPAL CITIES IN EUROPE. GOLD, SILVER, SECURITIES, BANK NOTES tc, BOUGHT AND SOLD. COLLECTION? MADE AT ALL ACCESSIBLE POLNT8. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. October 29 Imo* MISCELLANEOUS, FIFTY-FIRST YEAR OF PUBLICATION. MILLERS' PLANTERS* AND MERCHANTS' ALMANAC FOB 1868, WILL BE ISSUED ABODT THE FIRST WEEK IN December, and will contain the usual valuable infrrmation for which lt ba* become so Justly celebrated. This ALMANAC circulates through the Districts ot South Carolina, and the States of North Carolina and Georgia, and is referred to the year round aa authority on many important subjects by Planters, Mechanics, Merchante ana Lawyers. A limited number of advertisements wt ll be taken if applied for at once. HIRAM HARRIS, PUBLISHER, No. 69 BROAD STREET, November 15 finwlmo Charleston, S. C. IMC MIX k No. 598 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. (ESTABLISHED 1830.? MANUFACTURERS" AND DEALERS IN FINE CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, WHICH WILL BE SOLD less than at any other establishment In the city, und warranted equal to any made in the United States. t&r Descriptive catalogues sent ou application. August 30 _fmw3mo C. DUCREUX'S PATENT For Instantaneous Detachment ot Horses from Carriages. THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL INVENTION, which bas been patented lu the United States, Franco and England, is now offered by the subscriber to the public, feeling aesured they will find it, upon exami? nation, one of the greatest inventions ol the agc. Prominent among its advantages are: FIRST-The facility with which horses may bo harness? ed to or unharnessed from a Carriauo, also rendering lt unnecessary for the porson unharnessing to pass between or behind thc horses aa ls customary, thus avoiding any liability of being kicked. SECOND-In caso of a horse falling, he may bo loosed from the carriage In one second, wltnout the driver leav? ing his beat. It ls sc simple in its operation that a child can work it THIRD AND GREATEST-In oases of horses taking fright, becoming unmanagable or rurmlng away, the terrible consequences which so frequently follow may be all avoid? ed by this simple application to carriages, as the horses can bc loosed (rom die carriage "mu twinkling,'' and the carriage ia quickly and safely stopped. Mr. C. DUCREUX gave several public exhibitions. The great favor and praise manifested by the public on these occasions, i? one ol the evidences of a popular apprecia? tion of its merita. Terms may be known and orders received for applying the patent lo carriages, or purchase of State Rights, by addressing to C. DUUREUX, Patentee, No. 93 Elizabeth street, New York. Octol>er 22 3mo DENTISTRY. DENTIST. EOOMS AT HIS RESIDENCE, NORTHWEST COR? NER of Meeting and Society Streets. June 19 ws6mo COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ROBERT MURE & CO, MM BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. I" IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS j of COTTON RICE OR NAVAL STORES, to Liver? pool, London aaa Glasgow, and to Northern ports. October 29_lm0 R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PltO l'ERTY LEASED. ?Sr Auction ol HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every Wednesday. _ October 19 W1LLIU H. KILLILAND 4 SOS, Beal Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. ttl HAVNK STREET. Hetitf tnbiTr .J_ WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS. CO?MISSIflS ?ERCHMTS, AND SHIPPING AGEN T'S. WILL Ai TEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND .SHIPMENT ito Foieign and Domestic Portio! COTTON. Kl l E. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston. S. c. CHERAW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS Dheraw, S. C. Published weekly, by POWELL k NORLEY. TEIiMS OF SCBSCUIITION : ?nc copy one year.j3 Oo RATES OF ADVERTISE*9 : Dne Square, ten lines or less, one insertion.$1 00 For each subsequent lnsortion.75 All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they ?viii be published until ordered out, and charged accord ? ugly Merchants and others advertising by the year. 1 ?lbs .al deduction on the above rates will be made November 16 _AMD8EMEHT?. _ "CHARLESTON THEATRE. HIBEKNIAN HALL. Lessees and Managers.JOHN TEMPLETON & BEO., Of the Savanna)! and Vicksburg Theatres. NINTH NIGHT OF THE! SEASON. This Evening, November 27. Extraordinary Sensation! PRODUCTION OF THEGREAT ORIGINAL BLACK CROOK, WITH THE GRAND SCENERY. COSTUMES AND EFFECTS FROM NEW YORK. Sole right for Savannah, Charleston, and adjacent Cities. WITNESSED BY 2,000.0(10 PEOPLE I WONDER OF THE 19TH CENI ?JR Y! EVERYBODY WILL SEE IT I Parties living on the various Railroad and Steamboat lines siiould make up their parties at once I , Street Cars to and from Theatre. EVERY NIGHT UNTIL FURTBER NOTICE IB IJ -A- O "EL CROOK. Curtain rises at quarter to 8 o'clock. Admission and Reserved seats, S1.25; Colored seats 75 cents; Boys, SO cents. 4y Tickets can be procured at the Box Office through? out the day. November 27 BRUEDERL1CHER BUND. AMUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT of this Society will take place THURSDAY EVEN? ING, 28th November, 1867. November 25 mwth3 THE DIRECTION. TAILOR INO, ETC. EDGERTON & RICHARDS HAVE NOW OPENED THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES AND '/EST? INGS, which they are prepared to make up, OR WILL SELL BY THE YARD. ALSO, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AB : WHITE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, 8HAKSPEARE COL LABS Merino and Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers Duke of Edinburgh Cravat Tie? Suspenders, Kid Gloves Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Cotton Half Hose English Silk Umbrellas, etc. ALSO. Tailors' Trimmings. ALL OF WHICH 1BEY WILL SELL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. BARGAINS IN FLANNELS. SAXONY, WELSH, PATENT AND TWILLED SCAR? LET, of direct importation bom Liverpool, which we offer at Wholesale and Retail, at a considerable redaction from import cost, or as low aa the inferior article of American Flannels. They are all Wool, without ml (tore of shoddy, and are admirably adapted for Ladlee' Balmo? ral Skirts. Nos. 3? ANO 34 BROAD STREET. October 25 WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. WILLUM U. WIEDEN & CO., WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR Large and Varied Assortment OF GOODS NOW OPENED, AND WHICH THEY OFFER FOR SALE ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS. THEIR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OFi GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL? VER AND PLATED WARE of fd! kinds and patterns FANCY GOCDS, VASES, TOILET SETS, POWDER BOXES, CIGAR STANDS, atd TOBACCO BOXES, CUT AND PRESSED GLASSWARE of all styles and descriptions. WHITE AND DECORATED TEA, DINNER AND CHAMBER SETS, WITH EVERY DESCRIPTION OF C R O C K ERY AND EARTHENWARE. ALSO, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT.OF PARLOR, OFFICE AND MARINE O LO O KI S, DI MARBLE, IRON, WALNDT AND MAHOGANY FRAMES. November 12 GLASSWARE ! ?LIMARE ! ! ATOW OPEN AND FOR SALE!, A FTNE ASSORTMENT IS ot CUT AND PRESSED GOBLETS. TUMBLERS, CHAMPAGNE, CLARET and WINE GLASSES. ti O B L IS T S From $2 60 per dozen to S12. TUMBLERS From 75c. to S3 50. tw Housekeepers will please call and examine, at WM. G. VVHILDEN & CO., No. 255 KING, corner Beaufain streets. November la . TOOTH & NAIL BRUSHES, OIRECT IMPORTATION. JpOR SALE LOW Ai WM. G. WHILDEN & CO. November H LADIES' AN? OENTS' TRAVELLING SATCHELS. AT ALL PRICES, FROM $1 TO $6, LESS THAN New York gold prices. ALSO, A foil assortment of fine ."7RENCH AND ENGLISH PORTEMOS AILS, gilt bound, at WM. G. WHILDKN & CO., No. 255 KING, corner Beaufain streets. November 14 A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND SOLID SILVER WATCHES. ALL WARRANTED TO RUN AND THOROUGH? LY REGULATED, AT THE LOW PRICE OF $10 EACH. .SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. IOU Solid Gold Hunting Watches.$260 to $1000 100 Magic Caaed Gold Watches. 200 to 500 100 La-les' Watches, Enamelled. 100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer Watches... 250 to 300 200 Gold Hunting English Levers.20*1 to 250 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watchea. 160 to 200 500 Gold Hunting American Watches. 100 to 250 600 Silver Hunting Levers. 60 to 150 5S0 Silver Hunting Duplexes. 76 to 250 500 Ladles' Gold Watchea. 60 to 250 1000 Gold Hunting Lepines. 60 to 75 1000 Miscellaneous Watches, all kinds. 50 to 100 2500 Silver Hunting Watchea. 25 to 60 50!X) Assorted Silver Watches. 10 to 75 The above stock will be disposed of on the popular one price plan, giving every patron a tine Gold or >olid Sil? ver Watch tor ?lu, without regard to value. We wish to immediately dispose of the above ru a undi cent Stock. Certificates, maning the articles, arc plar/cd in sealed envelopes, and woll mixed Holders are enti? tled lodbe article named on their certificate, upon pay ment of Ten Dollars, whether it bc a Watch worth iiuOu or one worth less. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article mimed thereon, upon payment, irrespective ol its worth ; and as no article valued lesa than $10 is named on any certificate, it will at once be seen that this is no Lottery, but a straightforward legitimate transaction, which may be participated in even by the most fastidious 1 A single Certificate will be sent b" mail, postpaid, upon receipt of 25 cents, live for $1, eleven lor $2, thirty-three and elegant premium for iii, sixty-six and more valuable premium for $10, one hundred aud most superb Watch tor $15. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by the Government, and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try us. Address WRIGHT. BRO. J? CO. Importera, No. 161 Broadway, N. Y. October 22 BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LEI Merchants and business men try it for a few months. ?.No risk no gain." Send on your cards and increaa? your trade this fan. There's nothing to equal Printer'.! Ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-$3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate ol $1 per square ol twelvo lincB or lesa for each msortion. Cards ot ten Unes or lews, at the rate of $1U for thre?. months. Contracta by the year or for six months, allowing priv? ilege ot changing, on mom favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BRONSON. November le PUOI^O-J qa.-icpriutor: GROCERY AND N'SSCEIUNEOIR L1YEBPOOh SALT. ??AAA SACKS. LARGE. WELL FILLED. ANDIN OUUU GOOD ORDER. For ??le tojofm to ?lt purchapers. by RAVEN EL & CO JJovember_27_wOP4 . CORN ! CORN ! ! ASMALL LOT OLD COHN REMAINING ON HAND will be sold low, to close consignment._ SBACKEi FORD k KELLY, November 27 1 No. 1 Boyce'i Wharf. FLOUR, FLOUR, SUGAR, &c. LANDING AKD IN STORE. QA A BBLS- CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR 0\J\J 200 sacks Chow Faroilv rlour 900 bbls. Extra Bakers' Flour 300 sacks Extra Rakers' Flour 250 bbls. fcuper Flour 200 sacks Super Flour 600 bola Fine and Middling Flour. All of which having been expressly selected for thia market by one of our Una, we are prepared to sell at lower fl (ra res than can be had ot any bouse hi this or any other city Sooth. ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT. 10 HHDS. CHOICE CE. SIDES, st a low price 10 hhds. Choice P. R. Sugar 60 bbls. Refined Sugar 200 sacks Georgia Meal 26 bbls. New Hoiled B. W. Flour. All of which wl'dl be sold low by STENHOUSE k CO., Nos. 108,110 and 112 Ea-1 Bay, November 20 Corner Accommodation Wharf. CORN. ?.AA BUSHELS PRIME TENNESSEE CORN. FOR OU U ?le by T. J. KERR k CO. November 26 CORN AFLOAT ! 11 AA RUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, PER J._LV/\_/ steamer "Falcon." IN STORE i 300 BBLS. EXTRA, FAMILY, SUPER, FINE, AND MIDDLING FLOUR. For sale by WEST k JONES, ^November 25 No. 70 East Bay. STOCK. CITIZENS WISHING TO PATRONIZE A DROVER wiU find MEAT at Stalls Nos. 45 and 491 arge Meat Market). BEEF, VEAL and MUTTON from 6% to 12>i cents per lb. constantly on hand. November 20 Imo LEA & PERRINS' CELEBBATE? PRONOUNCED ._, EXTRACT BT jjj-7 of a letter from a CONNOISSEURS li ^?^/T^ ll at Maana, to his ra BX TUX ox LT ^fl^W Brother at ~ - " ff?ij3!WORCESTER. Ma? Good Sauce SBEgiMi: ydfrj "Tell LEA & PER aim APPLICABLE SHSSJ BINS that their SAUCE Mlifl"^' ia lushly esteemed in UH* TO -=?5~':'- and ir, amy opinion, EVERY VARIETY ??Sg ? OF DISH. .8fe"SADCK M The success of this most delicious and unrlvalle 1 COB diment having cansad many unprincipled defier* to apply the name to Spurious Co-npounds, the Pvrsuc la respectfully and earnestly requested to see that tue name of LEA k PERRINS are upon tba WRAPPEB, LABEL, STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, 2NTEW YORK, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED STATES. October 19 fmwlyr BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUT PURCHASERS, BY the Mamu ac turor H. CLUCDS, No. 67 line street, New York. September 24 4mo /S^^^, C0LGATE & W.'S I H^^Sjja I THE STANDARD OF BMfj ??SlB/ Kor s,lle by aU Grocers. ~2ss5^ October 21 Hmo INSURANCE. LIFE IMAM MM, OFFICE TN REAR OF ELMORE INSURANCE CO., LAW RANGE, BROAD STREET. "WOULD MUTlIAiJIFf INSURANCE CO.," OF NEW YORK, Piectmont Real Estate Iisnrance Coman?i OF VIRGINIA, FOR LIFE DNSUBANCE ONLY. J. ALFRED CAT, November 4 Imo Cfcarkaton, S. C. HARDWA7E7~ETC. TINWARE CHEAP FOR CASH ! PRESSED AND PIECE PANS X PT., PE? DOZEN, 64a; 1 pt. 66c.; 3 pt. 91; 1 art. 76c; 2 dft. $L22; 8 qrt. S1.38; 4 art, $L98; 6 qrt $2.50; 10 art $3.50. PIE AND DINNER PLATES, 8 in. $6.75; 9 ic. $7.26, per gross. FUNNELS-Vials 60c; Pints 80c.; Quarta $1.26; 2 Quarts $2.00; 4 Quarta $3.00, per dozen. WASH BASINS (Pressed, Plain md Japnned)-small $2.00; large $3.60, pei dozen. PRESSED CULLENDERS-small $3.00; large $4.00, per dozen. At M. 16 BROAD STREET, ADAMS, DAMON" & CO. November 6 wno t mvm STOVES i 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 C?OK. HEATING STOVES FOR CHURCHES,' HOTELS, SCHOOLS AND SALOONS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTHERN MARKET. CAMENA, MKLE1? & CO.. No. 150 MEETING STREET, November 2 2mos Charleston, S. C. PIANO-FORTES-GRAND, SALARE AND UPRIGHT-Which are now acknowledged to be, by the Leading Artists in this country, SUPERIOR TO AN? OTHERS IN AMERICA. T hese Instruments pos? sess every modern improvement, are of the largest size, finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, embracing every variety of style. Each has the rall METALLIC FRAME. OVERSTRUNG BASS (with or with out the agraffe arrangement). Each has the FRENCH GRAND ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any other in rapid execution. These Instruments are ail SEVEN, SEVEN AND A QUARTER and SEVEN AND A THIRD OCTAVES ; constructed of THOROUGHLY SEASONED WOOD,. and of the finest and best material. For GREAT POWER, SINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and PCRJTT or TONK throughout the enure REGISTER: ELEGANCE OF FINISH and GREAT DURABILITY, the Piano-Fortes of Mesara. JENNYS k SON arv unsurpassed by any other makers in the WORLD, and hav* taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHIBI 1 ED. Toe same facilities which enable this firm to produce a SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT, also enable them to offer then- PIANO-FORTEs to thu public at TWENTY PER CENT, lower than any other FIRST CLASS manufacturer m Uie country. The special attention of Dealers, Teachers and other? is invited to the examination of these Pianos before mak? ing their selection elsewhere. Every Instrument is folly WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circu? lars sent tu all parts of the country upon appl-cation. Ad dteM 1 JENNYS at SONS, Nos. 23J and 235 East 21st st vork. Between id and 3d Avenues. Newreet, September il_}JJ__ THE MARIO? STAR, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS ' published at Marion, S. C., in the central portion, oi thc country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, and ail class ea who decors to extend their business m the Pee Dee country. For the benefit cf our advertising patrons, we uaaJl in addition to our subsection list, which is constantly in? creasing, publish and iii tribute, gratuitously, coplea of the STAR, during the business season thu, Fail Rate. o. Adverts liberal. # ^ MoKERALL, November? i i^twaadPresriator,