The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 29, 1867, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN. DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. Office So. IS Hayn? Street. BCB.>CRirTION KAT S.- ono cpr. twelve months, $10; .ix mouths. $5; three ruo'ths, ?2.50. AJ>V?Brl$I.\G i: ?Ti CS.-Fi . -MI .-outs a Une for the first insor ion. and ten cent* a liue for each subsequent Inaerti 'H. Marriage iud Funeral Notices $1 each. TERMS.-cash. In advance. LETTERS should ba addressed to the DAILY NEWS, No. IK Hay ne s'reet. ChaiU-ston, S. C. REJECTED MAN?S? RIFTS wiU not be returned. CHARLESTON. FFJDAY HORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1867. NEWS SUMMART. -Cotton is atilt tumbung tn Liverpool ; Mid? dling Uplands at 2 P. 3u. yesterday was quoted at 7Jd. -One thousand cars tor the Pacific railway aro to be built in Marehnll, Michigan. -Garibaldi lost four times as many men as the Papal troops. Tho Chassepot did it. -Delaware is afflicted with a cattle disease which 6ome pronounce the genuine r?-uepest. -Ex-?overncr Harris, of Tennessee, has re? turned to Nashville, after a long absonco in Eu? rope. -Mr. A. T. Stewart's sales last woek were the largest on record. For silks aloue $35,000 were received. "Kalospinthechrumokrene" ia the appellation of a colored fountain in the "Devil's Auction," at Nerv York. -Bonner has paid Beecher $5000 additional for "Norwood," because he spun a longer yarn than was expected. -A colored advocate recently appeared at the Court of Queen's Bench, and argued a case with much ability. -The Kauiotree Star is offered for sale after the 1st of January. It is the only paper in Williams? burg District. -The Norfolk papers note the arrival thore of cotton in large quantities. Last week the receipts averaged nearly AOOO bales per day. -Horseflesh is twenty cents per po and in Pa? ris. A contemporary notes that Bonner paid (fur Dexter) eighty dollars to one hundred dollar., per pound. -The Lincolnton (N. C.) Courier, nota large, nor a very profitable concern, is to be disposed nf by lottery next month. There are three hundred tickets at $5 each. -Vermont appropriates $50 for a portrait of all i past Governors of the State. A generation of Sir Joshua Roynoldses ought to spring up under the stimulus of such liberal patronage of art. -Beverly Nash in a ?e.ter to the Columbia Phoe? nix, repudiates the Radical speech said to have been made by him in Fairfield District and says that he never addressed a Union League there at all. -German copyright laws continue to apply to\ works until the lapse of thirty years from the author's death. The copyright on the works of Goethe, Schiller, Herder and others has just ex? pired. -Winona, Minnesota, boasts that tho greatest lumber saw.ng feat on record has been peiformed there. A single mil has sawed over 370,000 feet of lumber in twelve hours, with four gangs, one cir? cular and one upright saw. -The German holders of the United States bonds abroad propose to send an address to Secre? tary Mcculloch to ascertain from him whether it is the intention of the Government to pay the bonds in ooin at maturity. -Dr. Guthrie of Edinburgh believes that if every man found publicly drunk was taken to the barber and had his head shaved, the evil would be abated. We think that the only effect would be to ox?ate a great demand for wigs. -Instead of an elf borate criticism of a recent performance in Milan of Gounod's "Faust," one of the journals of that ci:y inserted an announce? ment of the performance with the following punctuation points, of large size .-? 1 -From the opening of the London underground railway in 1863, moro than seventy million people hive been passengers by it. During the last six months alone lt carried twelve million passengers, or lour times tho population of London. -The oase of Joun C. Braine, of Chesapeake notoriety, was called before Judge Benedict, in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Monday, when the District At? torney stated that he had referred the wholo case to the Attorney-General at Washington. -Garibaldi has so far recovered from bis illness as to be able to rotara to Caprera, to which place the Government bas permitted him to repair. The Italian Government has not yet given its adhesion to the European Congress proposed by France. -The people of a Missouri town lately witnessed a race between a railroad train and a balloon. Il was proved by the result that the cars do not move with the swiftness of tho wind, inasmuch as the balloon went five m?es while the train went two. -The New York Times is severo upon Chase, when lt says of him, '.Politicians wno are so ready to let everybody know on demand just where they 'stand,' are quite as ready to change their stand whenever they think they can make anything by lt" -Arrangements have been made for practically testing the question whether it is cheaper to send wheat to Europe by way of New Orleans. A steam? er is to leave Dubuque with barges in tow con? taining 100,000 bushels of wheat to bo reshipped to Liverpool. -A Buenos Ayres letter of October 14 Bays the Paraguayans reject all penco propositions owing to the demand that Lopez shall leave the country; on the contrary, they will continue the war with re? newed energy. Tho cholera has broken out in both armies. -The new costume in Paris just touches the ground, and bas cross-outs all round ; it is made of cloth, and binged under the cross-cuts with chen? ille. Dark blue and dark green aro the favorites. The mantle is loose, fringed round, and the sleeves are very full and flowing. -A gentleman in Corydon, Ey., under the influ? ence of wine, undertook to kiss two young ladies at their house, but they retreated to a room; he followed. He got his leg through the door, but thcyiastened it there by pressure against the door, and, procuring a saw, amputated the leg bolow the knee. The leg was a wooden one. -Some inventive young lady has Bet the fashion of keeping compliment albums. Whenever she hears a good thing said about her, she writes it in her album, and persuades the person report-."' to have said it to sign ber name to it. From tue way in which people delight in "picking others to pieces," we should judge that a left-handed com? pliment album would be more quickly filled. -When the question of the Lord Mayor's show was before the corporation of London, tho debate turned upon the matter ot the state coach, when one of tho aldermen begged his colleagues "no; to be parties to so suicidal an act as the abolishing any part of tho ancient ceremonies of the corpo? ration of London, or to relinquish the use of so imposing a symbol of its honor and dignity." -While a train of cars was passing through a long tunnel on a Tennessee railroad, tho rear car, well Ailed with passengers, became detached, aud it being an up hill grad9, ran back. The train al? most immediately started in pursuit, and reached the car just as it was Btruck by a train coming in the opposite direction. The poor car was badly smashed at both ends, but no person was serious? ly hurt. Ail this occurred in the tunnel. -Disraeli's speech at tho Guild Hall bauquet was very congratulatory rpon the state of foreign affairs. Ho considered that there had been few occasions when the relations between England and tho Continental powers were more friendly and confidential than at present, and as for America, ho thought tho questions which had threatened trouble were now viewed mere justly, and that feelings of thorough friendship would te maintained between the two countries. -There is said to have been much excitement manifested in the great cities of England and Ire? land on Sunday last, ou account of the execution of tho Fenians convicted at Manchester. Colonel Kelly, who was rescued at Manchester, is again reported to havo been captured on board the re? gular Inman line steamship City of Paris. The steamer in question left Liverpool on tue 20th instant, touching, as usual, at Queenotown, Ire? land. When tho vessel reached that port she was boarded by the police, who penetrated the disguise of Kelly and arrested him. -The richest colored petticoats worn under short black silk tunks, says a Paris correspondent, are made of blue, cerise and maize taffeta, with a flounce on the cross round the bottom. A particu? lar recommendation is, not to add either velvet or ?ilk bands round the bottom of an underskirt should economy prompt a lady to make use of one of those articles which she considers too good to lose ct tho top and too bad to wear at the bottom, -these cases so present themselves,-let her piait a long stripe of merino, if the material is woollen, or of taffeta if thc material is silk, ard put that on instead of a plain band of anvthing. -They believe in Paris that the intervention in Italian affairs was made for tho purpose of testing the Ohassepot rifle; an i it is remembered that Prussia tried her needle-sun on the Danes before venturing upon war with Austria. General Failly telegraphed from R.mio, in his official report, that "our Chassepot suns have 'lone wonders." Their fire is compared to the runnins down of an alarm clock. They wore fired from eight to ten times a minute, and inflicted terrible wounds. It is con? ceded that, without tho French troops and their niles. Garibaldi would liavo boen successful, and Victor Emmanuel is thanking his stars that Louis Napoleon sa\cd him lrom a most disaerecablo fix. -The Giand Duchess Olea, now Queen of thu Greeks, wears thu handsomest set uf jewels bearii of. A corresponden? describes her dress : ''Her robe was mada of silver cloth, a tissue that is not cloth, but as thick as this material and as supple. It was worked all over with bouquets of silver thread and white silk. Down the front, on the bodice aud belt were large diamond buttons, sewn on after a Grecian pattern. Her necklace, bracelets, diadem and chignon circle were of dia? monds also. The bride's mother had a skirt of the same silver cloth materia!, but down each side stripes of scailet velvet. The bodico was border? ed with ermine; her train was lined with the same Tho ornaments she wore were a diadem, comb, and necklace cf erne.aids, rubies and diamonds. ?. Willkommen an den Gauss. Fast sieben Jahre sind dahingeschwunden als der '-Gauss" zum letztenmale aus unserm Hafen schied, und nur der kann unsro Gef?hle w?rdigen, als dus noble Fahrzeug heute an der Werfte anlegte, wie unber?hrt vom Fl?gel der Zeit, und sein alter theurer F?hrer, ganz wie fr?her ; nur der kann unsre Gef?hle w?r? digen, der da weiss, duss der "Gauss,'' und noch mehr sein Capitain ein St?ck der alten Heimath f?r uns sind. Wie manches Herz schwoll, und wie manches Auge wurde feucht. Wie ein schwarzer Traum lag die lange Trennungszeit da hinten. Wie ein Bote uud Prophet besserer Zeit erscheint uns die liebe Barke ; ist sie nicht der Traeger eines Zeichens aus dem alten Vater land, wobei jedem Deutschen das Herz kosher, schltegt. jones Zeichens, das uns von der Deutschen Einheit reded ? r Meegen seine Fahrten hierher nie mehr unterbrochen werden. Meegen noch Tau? sende flsissigor Deutsohen auf ihm her?? berkommen ; meege das biedere Antlitz seines edlen Fuhrers noch viele Jahre uns so herzlich gr?ssen wie heute; und dor "Gauss" f?r viele eine Br?cke sein, die sie mit der alten Heimath verbindet. V K?nnen nicht auch hier wieder bessere Zeiten kommen ". j Darum willkommen, O Gauss, au Carolina's Cfcr! willkom nen sein F?hrer ! Willkommen ihr Farben der Einheit des alten Vaterlandes. Moge viele, viele Jahre der Nordstern ?ber euch leuchten, uud allzeit gl?ckliche Fahrt verheisseu. V Auch den neu angekommenen Einwanderern ein herzliohes Willkommen. M?gen sie nie Ursache haben ihre Scheidung von der liebeu deutschen Heimath zu bereuen. M?gen alle ihre holde Gl?ckstraeume in Erf?llung gehen, und ein neues Vaterland ihnen hier im alten Palmetto Staate bl?hen. Noch einmal will? kommen. Wanted-A Certainty! In the South there is now nothing certain save uncertainty. No man can tell what the next hour may bring forth; uo man can say whether the faint streak of light upon the horizon is the reflected lightning flash, or the harbinger of coming day. In this doubt, and hazard; in this danger that we know not of, rather than the peril that tho blindest e>e must see; lies the graud obstacle in the way of the prosperity and progress of the South. Class domination, in some shape or form, is still threatening the South. Some shred of ancient liberty is every moment floated away by the breeze of revolution. Tillea to land ure menaced with cancelment. Bargains that have been made, and concluded, may be declared void. Moneys that have been paid can be re? quired to be refunded. Houses, and estates ihat have been purchased, may be arrested from their possessors and returned to their former owners. There is no one thing, no one right, no one privilege, no one dollar ot' money or of d?lit, no one possession, that is not. en? shrouded by uncertainty, and wrapped in dark? ening gloom. The South is not afraid of work, nor is she afraid to trust her destinies, in the hands of her industrious and hardy people. Forever will she fight the North with cotton and sugar and rice; and she will depend for her vitality und wealth upon honor, patience and work. No matter to how low a point she may be driven, she will still rise, if that point is the lowest point. The South must have some certain, substantial ground upon which to stand, and upon which to build the fabric of her future grandness. All that is asked is something fixed and stable, something decided and posi? tive, something certain and sure. Give her but this and she will soon redeem the past, and make her coming days so bright that these dark hours shall seem tho shadow of a dream. The South can do nothing while her desti- ' nies are trembling in thc balance. Her people can do nothing while the sword still hangs in air. What is wanted is-a certainty, and out 1 of that one certainty shall rise up an united, upright and joyous South. ' Charleston to ."?lill edge ville. < A passenger from Charleston can now travel direct by rail to the capital of the Empire State of thc South; and a few words will show how many important results may grow out of 1 this simple fact. j Much has been said about a railroad connec? tion with Macon, whence it is believed that one hundred thousand bales of cotton may be ob- l tained, during the current year; but no one ' seems to have noticed particularly the circum? stance that,-under conditions the most unfa- i vorable and discouraging, with an energy and ? zeal most commendable in these gloomy times, a few public spirited gentlemen have worked j on, and on, until Charleston and Augusta reach I by rail right down into the very centre of ! Georgia. Nor does the work stop there ! Al? though Macon is now available by the branch j road via Gordon, a new and shorter line is j already graded direct from Milledgeville to ' Macon, and upon it the iron will soon be laid, j To-day, we can bring cotton to Charleston, ] and send merchandise back, by a linc shorter . than ever before. In a few weeks, our trains will run into the great int??-'or cotton mart of j Georgia, on an independent line; then will l Charleston stand, in this matter, upon an equal footing with our enterprising Sister City, Sa? vannah. Is not this a proof that there are some work- . ers ?roong the mary who have so long desired a Macon connection? Thr, opportunity is ; now given, the door is open; and we ask I whether some of our energetic mercantile houses will not persuade some Macon cotton to '. come this way. It can be done, aud ought to j be done; and the sooner the better ! SENOR ROMERO has been in dangoT, and on his way to Mexico came within two inches of going to the bottom of the Gulf. Thc- Wilder ness, in which he sailed from Charleston, was miserably mean. Her boiler waa bad, merely patched for a brief cruise, and she WRS as slow as an aged tortoise. While in the Gulf a Norther sprang up, and the Vt'ilderncss got imo trouble. Her smoke stack was blown down, her bulwarks were carried away, her steam pipe and boiler were crack it, and her seams opened until she leaked like a sieve. Senor ROMERO, while the stormy winds did blow, re? membered that he was a Minister from JUAREZ, and in fear and trembling, perched on the cross trees, singing with quivering voice: Ob ! won't w.? have a good time Corung out o' tbs Wilderness. Coming out o' the Wilderness 1 Bul port was rtuched at last, aud now the Wildernest is kept afloat by harder pumping than Senor ROMER-J ever attempted iu the famed Bureaux of Washington Prison er? on Parole. General GRANT was pointed enough in speech, when he explained to the Judiciary I'Tminittec, his understanding of thc terms upon which thc Armies of thc Confederate States surrended, and were paroled. The Army of Northern Virginia was the first whose surrender was received, nnd thc conditions granted that heroic Army were the same that were imposed upon other organizations which subsequently laid down their anns. There was a consideration for both victor and vanquished. The United States put a prompt end to the war; avoided a guerilla warfare that mi?ht have lasted for years; was able to reduce its armies, and to place its mili? tary establishment upon something approach? ing to a peace footing This wus what was gained by the United Slates. On tho other side, the Confederates abandoned ti resistance which had become useless, and received, in re? turn, the ussurance that, as long ns they obey? ed the laws, their persons and property should remain unmolested. These are what General GRANT understands to be the privileges and immunities of a parole. In decisive words, he says that thc parole of General LEE would havo been violated if that officer had been placed on his trial, and that he thought that the United States got a very good equivalent for thc lives of a few leaders, in getting the Confederate officers and soldiers to place themselves under control and to bind themselves to obey the laws. " The parole, he says, gave them protection and exemption from punishment for all offences not in viola? tion of the rules of civilized warfare, so long as their parole was kept. " This, as far as General GRANT is concerned, disposes of trial for treason, und its penalties of confiscation, imprisonment or death. The Southern soldier may not have received anew any political rights, but he was entitled to the protection of the laws and to freedom from any form of judicial punishment. These arc the words of General GRANT; and the Radicals will not care to "kick against the pricks. " New Books. LUCIA DARE-A Novel, by Filia, author of "Agnes Graham," "Iiecolloctioun ut "General H. \V. Allon," otc. New York: ;d. DOOLADY. COURTE? NAY: Broad street, Charleston. 18o7. "Filia," is the nom-de-plume of Mrs. SARAH A. DORSEY, of New Orleans, and Lucia Dare is the graceful name of a gracefully written novel which has just been issued from the press. As only a woman can, she deals with the romance of a woman's life, while with mas? culine strength, she depicts the characters cre? ated to fill up the interstices of her story, and weaves a series of incidents well calcula? ted to fasten thc reader's attention from begin? ning to end. The theme of the novel is Anglo American-the time just antecedent to, and during, the war; and thus from both sides of the water she has gleaned a rich fund of mate? rial which, with consummate taste, has been manipulated into an attractive shape. From England to New Orleans, and from New Orleans to Richmond, her pen has found scope for free play, and with more than ordi? nary ability the fair author delved in the mine thus opened. We commend "Lucia Dare" to the perusal of our readers, not more because it is a South? ern book which will recall many familiar scenes and characteristics of our people, than for au intrinsic merit far beyond that of many of the trashy publications of the day upon which we are invited to sacrifice both time and money. * For sale at COURTENAY'S Down Town Book Store, Broad street. LOVE IN LETTERS. Illustrated in the Correspond? ence of Eminent Persons, with Biographical Sketches, by ALLAN OBANT. New York: CARLE? TON & Co. Messrs. CARLETON have given us, in a com? pact little volume, an entertaining compilation of tho love letters of various celebrated per? sonages. It is made up of judicious selections from the correspondence of ABELARD and HE? LOISE, HENRY VIII, aud ANNE BOLEYN, NINON DE L'ENCLOS, SWIFT, STELLA, VANESSA and VARINA, STEELE, POPE, DIDEROT, Dr. JOHNSON, GOETHE, NAPOLEON to JOSEPHIXE, BURNS, STERNE, Sir WALTER SCOTT, CHARLES LAMB. and numerous others. It is pleasant to look into the secrets of these great characters and observe how they loved, and to what extent the natural affections were controlled by high posi? tion, ambition and vanity, and peculiarities which mark the disposition of various people. The book will doubtless hav c a large sale. For sale by JOHN RUSSELL. COBBY O'JLANUS. His Views and Experiences. With Comic illustrctions by J. H. HOWARD; New York: G. W. CARLETON & Co. Publishers: London: S. Low Son, & Co. Charleston JOHN RUSSELL. 1867. This is not merely a funny book. It is crammed full of joke, jest, quip and crank, and it is free from those verbal deformities which mar the humour of "BILL Arp" and his Confreres. There is fun enough in CORRY O'LAN us to last a man a twelvemonth; and, below thc surface mirth, there is a vein of sound senso, and true philosophy, which give the book a sterling value that is unapproacha? ble by the mere "JOE MILLER." It will amuse, interest, and teach at the same time, ind will give a new view and new experience to every reader. For sale by JOHN RUSSELL. MEDICINES. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHEltN TONIC, PANE MN'S HEPATIC HITTERS, an uniailing remedy lor ell Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For Hale by all Drug? gists._ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PAN KS IN "a HEPATIC ul i'l Kits, an unfailing lemedy for ail Diseases ot the Digestive Organs and the Laver. For sale by all Drug ?uta. _ DON'T FAIL TO T It Y THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC uiflERS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists. _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC liilTERS, an u u fal Ung remedy fur aU Diseases ot tue Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale t>y all Drug jistn. _ _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC tiil'TEHS, an uutaihug remedy for all Diseases ot tbe Digestive Oigans and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists. _ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, au unfailing remedy for all Diseases ol the Digestive Organs aud the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC uilIEKS, an unfailing remedy for all Diseas< s of the Di-8-tive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC blTTEBs, an uniailiug remedy for ?ll Diseases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drug jLts_ DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TOMC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC UilTEES, an uuiaiiing remedy for aU Diseasi s or the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Drug? gists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOU1 HERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC uiiTERs, au uufailiug remedy for aU Dis asm ot thc Digestive Organs und the Liver, tor sale by all Drug? gists. ON'THF?I?TTO TRY THE CELEBRA TEM SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKSIN'S HEPATIC ti TTERS, an uniailiug rctueiiy for aU Diseases of the Di .estive Organs and ihe Liver. Tor salo by all Drug? gists._lyr_November 27 PIANO-FORTES-GRAND, SO,CARE AND UPRIGHT-Which ure now acknowledged lo be, by the Leadiug Artista in this couutrv, SUPERIi >B Ti I ANY OTHLRs IN AMERICA, i bese Instrumenta pos? sess every modern improvement, are of the lurgest size, finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, embracing every variety of style. Each has the lui! METALLIC FRAME. OVERSTRUNG BASS (with or with? out the agra?e arrangement). Each has the FRENCH GRA sD ACTION, acknowledged to be superior tu uuy other in rapid executiou. These Instruments ure ail SEVEN, SEVEN AND A QUARTER and SEVEN AND A THIEU OCTAVES; constructed ol TUUROUOHLY SEASONED WOOD, and of thc hnest and best material. Tor UREAT POWER, ?morsa QUALITIES, SWEETNESS aud PURITY OK TONE throughout the eutire REGISTER: ELEGANCE OF FINISH and GKc.VT DURABILITY, the Piauo-Portes ul Messrs. JENNYS & SON ara unsurpassed bv auv other makers ?ii the WORLD, and have t'lkeu thc li IG H EST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXUlUIlED. Ti e same facilities which enable this Ann toproduceaSUPERlOit INSTRUMENT . also enable them to oller their PIANOFORTES to tb< pubhe at TWENTY PER CENT, lower tbau any oilier Kl HST CLASS mauui?eturer iu the country. Tho special attention of Dealers, Teachers and othcre is invited io theexauiiuutiou of these Pianos before mat? ing their selectiou elsewhere. Every lusu-uinent is tully WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEA Its! Descriptive circu? lars eeut to all parts ul the couutrv upon application. Ad UteSS, JINN Vs MIN'S. Noe. 2JJ and 2Ji East 21 st st" ort. Between 2d aud Jd A\euue?. Newrect. beptuuiber ?1 WANTS._ AGENTS WAFTED VOU. THE "LIFE OF JEFFEKSON DAVIS," by Frank H. Altriend, of | lliehmond, formerly editor of the southern Literary Messenger. This is a full and authentic history cf the Life and Pub'io Services of the great Southern leader. Mr. Altriend hns enjoyed unusual advantages m thc pre? paration of this work, as will bc apparent to all on exam? ination. Send for specimon paces and circulars, with terms. Address NATION AL PUBLISHING CO , Atlan? ta, Ga. Imo*_November 20 WA NT KD- \.V AG KAT-ONE CHAMCB IN each town, worthy the attention ot an active business man. to talco the agency tor tho sale ot BRAD? STREET'S RUBBER MOULDING AND WEAT ll hit STRIPS, applied to the sido-', bottom, to , and centre or doors and windows. Send for prent's circular. j. R. BRADSTREET k Co., November 27 2mos Boston, Mass. WAXTED-A YOVSG LADY WANTS A SITUATION the ensuing rear as TEACHEK in a private famdv. She will give thorough instruction in thc English branches of educat.on and teach young be? ginners in tho French language. The best references given, ajd terms moderate. Address "Miss L. W.," care of Dr. C. B. Jones, Ashland, Hanover County, Va. November 23_Imo ANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, TO sell the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM. Sample doz., terms, show card?, etc., sent on receipt of 42 D. CUMMINGS A CO , No. 42 South Market street, Boston, November 25_ 3mos WAN TKO, A SITUATION AS TEACHEK. The sui "scriber, who has had eight years experi? ence in his profession, as Principal ol Academies, and is at ptesent Principal of Montreal Academy in Nolsou County, Va., desires to remove South on account of" the health of his lamily, and will accept a situation either in a Malo or Fomale College or Academy, or in a Private School that will yield him u support, anywhere m Georgia or South Carolina, ile teaches, besides the English branches and Mathematics, the Latiu, (Jre^k, French and spanish Lan? guages, and will ({ive satisfactory testimonials of his com? petency, success and popularity as a Teacher. Address tl. K. JEFFERSON, Montreal, 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 the CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. November 22 15 HOUSE WANTED-A RESPONSIBLE party wants to rent a house in the business part oi the city. Address conditions to "ALPHA," DAILY N Ews Office. 12 November 22 WANTED, A COOK AND WASHER. ONE who can come well recommended wi.l hear ol' a good situation by applying at the >orthea?t corner of lt Ul LEDGE AND BULL STREET.". Novembor 22 AGENTS WANTED.-SR? TO ?<o A DAY, to introduce our new patent STAR SHUTTLE SEW I.NVJ MACHINE. Price $20. It uses two threads, and makes the geuui..c Lock Stitch. All other low-priced ma? chines make tho Chain Stitch. Exclusivo territory given Send lor circulars. W. U. WILSON j: CO., Manufac? turers, dovelan I, Ohio, lino Nove-nbcr IS AGENTS WANTED FOR A VIRGINIA LIFE LNaUKANCE COMPANY.-The Richmond Ra..ki. g and Insurance Company, or Richmond, Va., INJURES LIVES ou the most icaaonable terms, with se? curity undoubted. Those unable to insure are MADE ABLE. AGENTS WAN'IKD in every city and county in the Union. App.icants for Agencies wiR address 1. B. STARKE, General Agent, November 12_Imo Box No. 203. Richmond, Va. WANTED, BY A LADY COMPETENT TO teach English, Trench and Music, employment in the city. Address X. Y. Daily News Office. November b Imo WANTED-SALESMEN IN EVERY COUN TY south, lor an article in great demand; *5u0 ma.ie by one sgrut his mst mouth. Address immedi? ately BLISS d: alAi: LATHRi?, LouisviUe, Ky. October lil Imo TO RENT. rpo LEASE, A TURPENTINE FARM, ?0 X miles from Charlestor, on Charleston and Savan nun Railroau, containing 50,IMO boxes, large stall, and all necessary uppui-tenancos. Apply to CLIFFORD* MATU EWES, November 29_i No. 66 Broad street. TO RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, No. 60 Cannon street, containing four square rooms, dressing room and pantry, with double piazza; gas fix? tures throughout: suhle, ht.y loft, carriage house and smoko house, all complete. Also, one two-story HOUsE in the yard, containing lour square tooms. Possession given on the 1st December. Apply on the PBEMiSES. Novemoer27 wfm TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE. No. 33 Hadclifie street, two doora West of | coming street containing ni large square rooms, two dressing rooms and pantry, gas throughout the house, largo and commodious outbuildings, Une cistern, car? riage house and stable. Tho premises are in thorough repair. Possession given at once. For terms apply to ii LO. ii. INGKAHAM & SON, November 26 mwt3 Vauderhortt Wnarf. rpo RENT, ONE FINE ROOM TO ONE OR J_ tn o Gentlemen. Apply at the corner of CLIFFORD AND ARCHDALE STREETS. November 28 rpo RENT, DWELLING No. 14 FELIX JL STREET, containing four rooms, dressing room and pantry, ..nd ah necessary ou,buildings. Apply at No. 33 CANNON STREET. 3? November 27 STORE TO RENT, COHN KR OF MEETING and Market streets, cno of the best stands in the ."Ky, formerly kept by Mr. Fol.iu as a grocery. Rent moderate. Apply Up Stairs in the BILLIARD ROOM. November 26 FUR REN T, PART OF A DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED MANSION, in the southwestern por? tion ot Uiu city, cousistiug of a suite of three or lour spucious rooms on tho um lloor, with kitchen and ser? vants' apartments. Terms moderate. Addrees "A," L*uily News (Juice. November 19 X\0 RENT, THAT HANDSOME RESIDENCE, No. 59 BLAUEAiN STREET, wi,h anu Flower Oar uuu and large und commodious outbuildings. Posses? sion given on the brat December. Apply to WM. B. HERIOT i CO., Novomber 19 lu No. 54 Broad street, rpo LEASE FOR il. TERM OF YEARS, _L the VALUABLE ESTATE belonging to thc lace Colonel Kent, situated m Jraugoburg District, i onsist iug of 35u0 acres, two-thirds cleared. Tho soil is rich red clay, Une ior ult kinda of crops. 2 he Estate ia water? ed by a largo creel-, on winch isa FINE MILL SEAT AND DAM COMPLETE; the best water-power in the state lor Mills and Factor es; situation healthy all the year round. On the place ure sixty laborers (Ireedmen), who would contract cheaply, as they desire to remain. Thc Estate will be leased tor a term of years ia one body, or ut farms to suit small capital, ?or terms, ap? ply to MOWRY ii CO. November 12 FOR SALE. FOR SALK-A CYLINDER PRESS, IN good order, with all tho necessary Material for a Daily and Weekly Newspaper, with Type, Ac, tor a Job i llice. AU iii good condition. Apply to JONES i JOHNSTON, Charlotte', N. J. 6 November 29 FOR SALE, A FINE MILCH COW, IN GOOD order. For particulars, Ac, apply at tho GAS WELL, in Cannon street. mwfd November 26 SEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON AND RU E PLANTATIONS FARMS and CITr PHOPEB 11 of all kinds for SALE and LEASE by CLIFFORD k MATHEWE?V Real Estate Agents, No. 56 Broad strcot. November 9 amos LOST AND FOUND. LOST, IN THE LOWER VESTIBULE OF the Hibernian Hall, a small GuLD LOCKET, with u Lady's Likeness. The nuder will receive a liberal re? ward by leaving it at No. 49 EAST BAY. November 29 1? FOUND, ON HASEL STREET. A SUM OF MONEY, which the owner can have by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Novembor 28 6 vrOTICE.-OFFICE CHIEF OF DETEC? i.1 TTVES, CHARLESTON, November 26, 1867.-Recov? ered and brought to this office, one Double Caso GOLD WATCH A\D CHAIN, The owner may recover the same by calling, proving proueny and paving expenses. H. W. HENDRICKS, Lieutenant and Chief of Detectives. November 27 LOST, ON OR ABOl %' 18th OCTOBER, A NOTE given by WM. AIKEN KELLY in favor of | Messrs. BLOCK k LOYNS, for $65.90, payable on the 24th November. Any person finding the above, will please leave it at No. 291 KING STREET, as payment has been stopped, and being null and void. November 26_ A. W. LOYNS. LOST OR SsTOLEN, A CUR DOG, AL? MOST black, with a white ring around his neck and white breast A suitable reward will De paid for his leturn to T. F. O'sULLl > AN, No. 21 Wall street, cr at thia office._ November 25 LOST, YESTERDAY ON IIROAD STREET or East Bay, a POCKET BOOK, containing about seventeen dollars in cash, and some papore ol no value except to the owner. 'Ihn finder may retain the mone y if hs will return the papers to F. M., DAILY NEWS OFFICE^_6_ November 23 DROPPED ON THE NIGHT OF THE 131H November, near the Actor's entrance of the Circus pavillion, a MEDIUM-SIZED WHITE ERMINE FUR CAPE, the two lower Buttons of White Glass, and the whole hued with White silk. The finder wiU obtain a suitablo reward by leaving it at the DETECTIVES OFFICE, in Broad itreeL November 14 BOARDING. GOOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED IN A private family, at No. 45 EAST BAY, uear the Baitery. Terms $i per week. wibi october 9_ BOARDING-EXCELLENT BOARD CAN be obtained, at reasonable rates, by apphing at No. 1.4 KING STREET, one door above Hudson street, near the Citadel. T he Street Cars pass the door every ten minutes. arno October 7 REMOVALS. BRITISH CONSULATE REMOVED TO TUE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH Consul, No. 4o BltOAD STREET, until further uo t.ce. GEO. RIVERS WALKER, October HO U. IL Acting Consul. THE CELEBRATED "CRAIG MICROS. COPE" combme> instruction with amusement, and lasts lorevcr. best, simplest, cheapest and most power lui Microscopo tn tue world; magnifies lO.UOU tune-, or equal to other Microscopes cosung ?20; made on an en? tirely new plan, requiring uo local adjustment, ^re tore it can be readily used bv every one-even bj children. A beautiful mit to old or young; .danica to the family crelo as well is scientific use; shows tho adulterations In food, thousands ot m '? drop of water, eels in vinegar, globules m ... k. Wood U Lok Ihc first premian, at thc OUoStato 1 .or- Libe ml discount io Audits, schools and Dealt rs. iruc ?..JU. Kicked in a ue I box and sent prepaid lo wy adhesion -, eeipt of 82.7?. Money can be sent by mai at our n-k. ? GEORGE MEADE, Drawer No. cousin. 1 - THE MA KIO * STAR, rNSTABUSHED Nf.A KIA TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS Vj published at Manon. S. C.. m tue ?"traI }30T}}0U ortho country, und oiler, a favorable medium to Mer "hauts, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desir to extend their business ut thc Pee Dee r^uutrj. For the benefit of OL.I- advertising patrons, we snuii. in addition to our aubsci ipbou list, which is constantly in creasing, publish and distribute, gratuitously, copies ol the STAB, during tho business season tin.- Fall. Rates ol Advertising liberal. . 8 W. J. McKERALL, November JU Editor and Proprietor AMUSEME TS. CHARLESTON THEATRE. fflBEBNIAN HALL. ^OBPCCS aud Managers. Jons Tr.MrLF.TON A Bno., Of the Savannah and Vicksburg Theatres. NINTH NIGHT OP THE SEASON. This Evening, >oveinber 29. Extraordinary Sensation! PRODUCTION OF THEGREAT ORIGINAL BLACK CROOK:, WITH THE GRAND SCENERY, COSTUMES AND EFFECTS FROM NEW YORK. iole right for Savannah, Charleston, and adjacent Cities. WITNESSED BY '*,Ultu.uno PEUPLE I WONDER OF THE 197// CENI UR Y! ETOfflYBOD?WILL SEE LT ! Parties living on the various Railroad and Steamboat Unes sijould make up their parties at once ! Street Cars to and from Theatre. EVERY NIGHT UNTIL FURTBER NOTICE BLACK CHOOK. Curtain rises at quarter to 8 o'clock. Admission and Reserved seats, ?1.25; Colored seats 75 cents ; Boys, SO cents. jay Tickets can be procured at thc Box Office through? out the day. November 20 MEETINGS. CONSTITUTION OF A THIRD (COLOURED) BAPTIST CHURCH IN C HARLESTON. ANUMBER OF MEMBEBS OF THE CALVABY (COLOURED) BABTLST CHURCH, having obtain ed letters of admission from that > ody, presented the same to the Wentworth street Baptist Church, ( :f which they were formerly members) with a request that the letters be received for the purpose of constituting thc applicants into a sep?ralo Church. On Wednesday evening, the 27th instant, a Council fn m the Wentworth street Baptist Church, consisting of its Pastor, the Bev. DB. WINKLEB, and Deacons JOHN ?. M1LN0R and W. B. HERIOT, met with these members at their place of worship, (formerly the protestant Episcopal Liorarv Building, in Chalmers street), and, after the usual pre? liminary services, an address was delivered by DB. WINKLER. The Chuich Covenant was then read and ratified for the members, whereupon the right hand cf fellowship was extended to them by the Moderator, and the Church dulv constituted under the name of tho a A LEM BAPTIST CHURCH, of Charleston. The Rev. Edward Lawrence, (coloured), of the Baptist Church at Summerville, and the Rev. Wilson Carr, (coloured) Mis? sionary, were present and took part in the preliminary and concluding 'services. The Salem Church have se? lected their place of worship in tho lower part of the city, the other Coloured Baptist Churches twng located in the Upper Wards. They have as yet no settled Pastor, but are at present supplied by the Rev. Wilson Carr, Missionary. The officers selected by the Church are : B. R. JENKINS. ) JOHN TENTION, \ Deacons. HAMLET CAMPBELL, ) B. B. JENXINB, Clerk. 2? November 29 EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL! SCHOOL! SCHOOL I MISS PHILLIPS RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HER friends and the public that the duties of her School are continued at St Stephen's Chapel, Anson street, formerly in connection with her Brother, Bev. H. L. Phillips. She promises to give satisfaction m all of the English Branches, which will be taught by herself, on terms that will accommodate any individual. If desired, lessons in French. German and Drawina t.iven without extra chante. 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. BO ABO OF TBUSTEES. Rsv. A. TOO MER PORTER, Rector. G. A. TRENHOLM, EDWARD SEBRING. JOHN H ANCELL, J. D. ALEXANDER. M. T. BAETLETT, EVAN EDWABDS, Secretary and Treasurer. rTIHTfl SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED (D. V.) ON THE J_ 9th of DECEMBEB. Session of TEN MONTHS. Holiday., one week at Christmas, Good Friday and East? er Monday, August and September. The hours wiU be from 9 A. M, to 2 P. M. The Infant Classes, 9 A. M. to 12 M. The Becesses will be in rotation ot 16 minutes each. ? . Boys' and Girls' departments distinct. Sewing and Embroidery, voluntary classes, after the exercises of the School. TEBMS-Books at wholesale cost price, and found to those who cannot purchase. Tuition 60 cents a month, m advance. Applications for admission made between hours of 8 and 10 A. M. at house of the hector, corner Rutledge and Spring streets, tiU further notice. November 6_wfml6_ HIGH SCHOOL OF CHA IUESTON. PUBLIC EXAMINATION. THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THIS SCHOOL will commence at 10 A. M. on Mondiy, 26th Novem? ber, and be continued on Tutsday, Wednesday and Fri? day. Parents and fjuardians of pupils, and ihc public gene? rally, are resp ec ti ul ly Invited to attend. November 20 9 W. R. KINO M AN, Principal. FEMALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, Spartanburg, 8. C., will open October 8d, 1867. The President, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will be aided by competent, experienced teachers in every de? partment Board for half year.570.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and aU the Ornamental Branches very low. Those withing to patronize the School will please ad? dress the President itu August 9 LAW CARDS. LAW ?NOTICE. MAGRATH ~&" LOWNDES HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH THEM A. G. MAGRATH, Jr. OFFICE No. 33 BROAD STREET. November 29 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. P. J. ESNABJ), Commission and Shipping Merchant, OFFICE No. 3 UNION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. November 28_3_ SHACKELFORD & KELLY, FACTORS, GENERAL COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS, NO. 1 BOYCE'S WHABF, Charleston, S. C. W. W. SHACKXLVOBD. WM. A1XXX KILLY. July 12 _ f ROBERT MURE & CO., BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. IIBEBAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS j of COTTON. RICE OR NAVAL 8TORES. to Liver? pool London and Glasgow, and to Northern ports. October 29 Imo R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. KEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PBO PERTY LEASED. 03- Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every W'dnesday. _ _ October 19_ WILLIAM I GILLILAKI) 4 SON, Heal Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. :tt UAVNE STREET. St'nt<'inb?-r ' WILLIS & CRTSOLM, FACTORS, C0MM1S81?A' 1IERCHAKTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO TUR PURCHASE, SALE Ar.D SHH MENT ito Forelgu and Domestic Ports) ol ion ON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. M. C. E. WILLIS.A. H. CUISOI SI October '?fi AGRICULTURAL. RI PLANTERS AND FARMERS. A SUPERIOR AND CHEAP FERTILIZER! THE NITRE BEDS AT POTTERSFIELD, A SUPE? RIOR FERTILIZER, will be sold in lots to suit pur? chaser?, at the very low price of FIVE DOLLARS per ton. Applv to JOHN D. BROWNE, November 2S lu On the premises. FUN FOR ALLI TWLL INSTRUCTIONS UY WHICH ANY PERSON, male or t?male, eau master thu t/reat art ol Ven? triloquism by a lew hours' practice, making a world ol lun, and alter becoming experts theu'nelvcs, con teach others, thereby making It a source ot income. Full m structious sent by mail tor OU cents. Satisfaction guar? anteed. Address P. O, Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y. Msy la >r November 29 FINANCIAL. Biims, STOCKS, ums. BONDS. STOCK8. COUPONS BANK BILLS, GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES, by ANDREW M. MORELAND, BROKERS. No. 8 BROAD STREET. November 29 fmwSmos NEW YORK EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK FOR SALE IN SUMS to stitt purchasers, by GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO. November 6 wlmlmo ON NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. CHECKS CONSTANTLY FOR SALE IN SUM?? TO suit on NEW YORK and BALTIMORE. Apply to L. GAM BRILL, November 22 Imo No. 7 Bi cad street PlfflJP IT KEGLER. IB^ISTIEZIEIR,, NO. IO BROAD STREET. CHARLESTON, S.C. CHECKS FOR SALE ON NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND BOSTON. FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-BELLS DRAWN ON ALL TH"? PRINCIPAL ClTiEd IN EUROPE GOLD, SILVER, SECURITIES, BANK NOTES Ac, BOUGHT AND SOLD. COLLECTION'S MADE AT ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. October 29 Imo* WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. WILLUM G. W1ULD?N & 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 all lands and patterns FANCY GO? D3, VASES, TOILET SETS, POWDER BOXES, CIGAR STAN DS, and TOBACCO BOXES. CUT AND PRESSED GLASSWARE of all styles and descriptions. WHITE AND DECORATED TEA. DINNER 1\D CHAMBER SETS, WITH EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CROCKERY AMD EARTHENWARE. ALSO, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT_OF PARLOR, OFFICE AND MARINE CLOCKS, MARBLE, IRON, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY FRAMES. November 12 Ti "VTOW OPEN AND FOR SALE, A FINE ASSORTMENT J.l of CUT AND PRESSED GOBLETb, TUMBLERS, CHAMPAGNE CLARET and WINE GLASSES. GOBLETS From $2 ?'0 per dozen to $12. TUMBLERS From 76c. to S3 60. tW Housekeepers will please call and examine, at WM. G. WHILDEN & CO., No. 296 KING, corner Beauialn streets. November lt TOOTH & MIL BRUSHES, DIRECT IMPORTATION. JpOB 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 assortment of fine FRENCH AND ENGLISH PORTliMOi.'AILS, gilt bound, at WM. G. WHILDEN & CO., No. 255 KING, corner Beaufiln streets. November M 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. 10O Solid Gold Hunting Watches.$250 to 11000 100 Magic cased Gold Watches. 200 to 500 100 La .ics' Watches, inameUer".. 100 io 300 200 Gold HunUng Chronometei Watches... 250 to SOO 2u0 Gold Bunting English Leven.200 to 250 300 Gold Huntinfi Duplex Watcher. 150 to 200 500 Gold Huutiug American Watches. 100 to 250 600 Silver Huuting Levers. 60 to 150 5*0 Silver HunUng Duplexes. 75 to 260 500 Ladies'Gold Watches. 60 to 250 1000 Gold Hunting Leplnes. 60 to 76 1000 Miscellaneous Watches, all kinds. 50 to 100 2600 silver Hunting Watches. W to 60 50 X) Assorted Silver Watches. 10 to 75 The above stock will bc disposed of on the popular one price plan, giving tvery patron a line Gold or ?o?d Sli? ver Watch mr ?lo. wimont regard to value. We wish to immediately dispose of thc abuvo magnin reut Stock. Certinoatefl, mininer tho articles, are placed in healed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are enu tled to tbc article named on their ccrtincate, upon pay? ment oi Ten Dollars, whether it be a Watch worth ?1000 or ono worth less. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article named thereon, upon payment, irrespective ol ita worth; aud aa nu article valued less than *10 is uamed ou auy certincate, it will at once bo seen that this is no Lottery, but a straightforward legitimate transacticn, which may be participated in eveu by the most lastiJiom ! A singlo Certificate will be sent b"- mail, postpaid, upon receipt of 23 cents, five for il, eleven tor ?2, thirty-three and elegant premium for *6, sixty-six and more valuable premium for SlU, une hundred aud most superb Watch lor SIS. '1 o A?euts, 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 s. rutiny. Try us. Address WRIGHT. BRU. A: CO.. Importers, No. 101 Broadway, N. Y. October 22 Tin; LANCASTER LEDGER. CONNORS 4: CARTER, PKOPBJXTOBS PULiLIsnEl? EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT Lancaster C. H., ?. C. Having a lanw subscription list, it oilers a tavorabl I medium to Merchants and all advertisers who desire to extend tbeir business in the upper Districts ol th? State. lutes of advertising, no? emi, specimen oop<- ol' paper sent on application, ?ugust 22 AT COURTENAY'S, No. 9 Broad street, STATIONERY, Foreign and Domestic, IN ALL n s BRANCHES. - ? A LAIiUE ASM): TMENT OF BLANK BOOKS, nm AND At Seduced Prices. GROCERY AND MISCELLANEOU 9 j EASTERN HAT CARGO OF SHIP B. H. TUCKER-KENNEBSC BIVEB EASTEBN HAT. For aale by GEO. A. LOCKE tt CO , November 39 2 Eut Bay. LIVERPOOL SALT. I KAAA SACKS, LABOE WELL FILLED, AND Di I ?UUv GOOD OBDEB. For sale in lota to rait purchasers, by F.AVES'EL & CO. November 27 wont CORN. 1PAA BUSHELS GEOBGIA AND TENNESSEE LOKJKJ COEN jost received. For aale low by JNO. CAMPSEN A CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite state street. November 28 3 PEAS." A AA BUSHELS PEA8, JUST BECEIVED. AND FOB *?\J\J sale by JNO. CAMPSEN A CO., No. 14 Market street, opposite State street. November 28 3 MOLASSES. 20 H20%BCE8 ( CH0ICE MOLASSES 60 bbls, Choice Syrups. For sale by November 26 tuthfl HENS Y COBLA A Co. FLOUR, FLOUR, SUGAR, &c. LANDING AND IN STORE. Qf\f\ BBLS. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUB 0\J\J 200 sacks Choice Family Flour 900 bbls. Extra Bakers' Flour 300 tacks Extra Bakers' Flour 250 bois, boper Flour 200 sack: sUper Flour SOO bbls Fine and Middling Flour. All of which having Oecn expressly selected tor this market by one of our firm, we are prepared to sell at lower figures than can be had ot any house in thia or any other city South. ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT. 10 HHPS. CHOICE C.B. SIDES, at a low price 10 hhda. Choice P. R. Sugar 60 bbls. Refined Sugar 200 sacks Georgia Meal 25 bbls. New Hulled B. W. Flour. AU of which willi be sold low I y STENHOUSE A CO., Nos. 108,110 snd 113 ta ? t Bay, November 26_Corner Accommodation Wharf. CORN. ('AA BUSHELS PRIME TENNT88EE COEN. FOR UUv sale by T. J. KEBBAOO. November 25 STOCK. CITIZENS WISHING TO PA'i R ">NIZE A DROVER wiU find MEAT at Stalls N 48 and 49 I arg? I Meat Market). BEEF, VEAL and MC HON from ?X to 13K cants per lb. constantly on hand. November 20 Imo LEA & PEBBINS' CELEBEATED WORCESTERSHIRE SH. PRONOUNCED EXTRACT BT W-J of a latter from a CONNOD33ETJRS fl ^?^GENTLBMAN Kl at Madras, to his TO BE TI E OHLY /fflfV Brother at . r, ?R.--3WOBCESTEB, May tiood Sauce 3??*1M1: ^W^Z "Tell LEA A PER AiTOAfrLioAKJt BINS that their SAUCE lita?-1''-' " highly esteemed ls In M '?S?1: ola, and la, in my opinion, EVERY VABLETY jSg ?3, ^ ile^?" OF DISH. ?fa-8*008 "*?* ? The success of this most dsUcions and unnvallo 1 COB dimest having caused many unprlnupled de* ian to apply the name to Spurious Compound*, the PTBLXO IS respectfully and earnestly requested to tee that tat naas of LIA A Pinners are upon the WRAPPER, LABEL. STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA & PERRINS, Worcester JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORE, AGENTS FOB THE UNITED 8TAT?& October 19 _fmwlyr BALE, ROPE, BAGGING AND TWINE, FOB SALE IN LOTS TO 8UIT PURCHASE KN, BY the Manniacturer H. c LUC LS, No. 67 Pins street, New York. September 24 4mo COLGATE & CO.'S GERMAN Erasiye Soap* THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For Sale by all Grocers. October 31 Smo H0TEI8._ CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. A. MILLER.Cashier. r. P. HORBACH.Superintendent. October 17_ S. SWANDALE, PROPRIETOR OF THE Mansion House, GREENVILLE, S. C. June 8 ST. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS. PBOPMETOBS : WM. A. HUB!).Of New OrleiiQi. W. F. CORKEBY.Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond. Telegraph and Railroad offices in Rotunda of Hotel. June 17_foo STEVENS HOUSE, Nos. U, ?3, *5 AND ?7 Broadway, ff. Y., opposite Bowling Green-t n the European Plan.-THE STEVENS BOOSE ls well soc! widely known to the tra vening public. The location is ca. I pecially suitable to merchant? and business men; it is tn close proximity to the business part of the city-u cu the hL'hway of Southern and Western travel-and udja. ceut to all the principal Bailroad and Steamboat depat". ' The sTEYtNS HOUSE has liberal accommodation tor over u00 guests-it is well tarnished, and po'sestes everv uiodtrn improvement tor the comfort and entertainniem I of ?td inmates. The rooms are spacious and well wu.; I lated-provided with gas and water-the attendance ti prompt and respectful-?nd the table is generously pi o. ided ?ith every delicacy of the seasonal moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, wc are eua! -d to oder ex.ra facilities lor the comfort and pleasure ~t our guests. GEO. K. CHASE A CO.. ?ay 2? ritno Proprietors. THE BEST TONK ?OW ?i ?SB! PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, PAN KN IN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BUTER?, PANKMN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THE BEST TONIC KOW IN USE. THE BEtl TONIC NOW IN USE. THE BEST TONIC NJW IN USE. THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE. THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BV ALL Dr;;GGLsTs. SOLD BY ALL DRLGGLbTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. November 6_ BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM LET Merchants and business men try it lor a few mo a tbs. -No risk no gain." Send op your cards and increase your trade this falL There's nothing to equal Printer'* Ink-it has made many a lortune. Terms tor the paper-$3 per annum, m advance. Advertisements inserted at the ram ot ?1 pur square ot twelve lines or less for each insertion. Cards of ten lines or less, at tho rate of $10 for tore?, months. Contracto by the year or for six months, allowing j\?i?? liege of rri""^"? on more favorable terms, iddresx EDWABD A. BRONSON, November 1. PobUanei "?a? rennet ot j