The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 07, 1868, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEWS. -o -E IO RD AN . DAW80N 4 CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAT. -o TPBM8-THU DAILY NEWS, PRICE ftpayable in all cases IN ADVANCE). S rx DOLLARS A YEAR ; THREE DOLLARS ron Sn MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS FOB THREE.MONTHS. .CHE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THREE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Bo Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. Ho Pjper seut fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATIS-Fifteen cents a hne for the tnt Insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse ?junt insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar o&ch. LETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, Na 1<9 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. fyrjTfrrr.D MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. XKWS SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York yesterday 32|aS3. Cotton was heavy, end decidedly lower; sales 2300 bales at 25a25?. -In Liverpool cotton was firm and unchang? ed; sales 15,000 bales. -Velocipedes have appeared in the streets cf Baltimore. _The latest from Paris is the report that . Eugenio carries a walking slick. -Lawrence, Mass, it is reported, employs 35,000 factory girls. -The Southern crops this year are valued at four hundred millions of dollars. -The bair of James Ferguson, of B?rralo, a worker in copper, has, it is said, turned per? fectly croen. -Secretary Seward's marriage is said to have -been prevented by the remonstrances of his : family against his ringing that little bell 9. -The latest news from Abyssinia announces that Theodore's Bon has rebelled against Go ?bazie, who was proclaimed Emperor. -The Swiss J.JSUI General at Washington makes an appeal for rel of for the sufferers by the recent disastrous flood in Switzerland. -Twenty-five thousand and sixty-six dollars havo been collected in New York for the bene? fit of tho South American earthquake suffer? ers. _ -'1 he latest story about the Pacific Railway is that they find "combustible sandstone" .along the line. It burns easily, and is thought ?to contain petroleum. -The Massachusetts Baptist State Conven rion, it is reported, has adopted a resolution denying the right of communion to all persons who have not been baptized by immersion. -The Boston Journal says that Secretary -Stanton retired from office "with his health I . ^seriously impaired, his* pecuniary resources J tsslnusied, and bis professional business broken up, even if his health would permit him io attend to it." -A New York correspondent writes that "things are stunning in Broadway jost now. Th* ladies are out in full bloom, with dresses -trimmed with the oddest colors, a bricht yel? low on a black ground being considered the J correct th ins-." - General Grant bas not yet resigned, and .it is said that he will continue to hold his office, if elected President, until ho is inaugu rated, in order that be may nominate Lieu tenant-General Sherman to the vacancy occa stoned by his own promotion. j - -An iron armor plate of extraordinary di- j mensions was recently manufactured at Shel field, England. The plato before rolling was I twenty feet long, four feet broad and twenty one inches thick, weighing four hundred and twenty cwt. The final rolling reduced the thickness to fifteen inches. Two hundred and J fifty tons of cool wete consumed, and the labor .of t wo hundred men was required for its pro? duction. -The New York Tribune, announcing that .?.a number of stalwart young treasury clerks have resigned, in anticipation ol the reduction of the force in the department,'' gives them the 1 olio win s advice : "Young gentlemen, we .congrat?late you ! You are free 1 You no longer groan under the burdens of office ! The iree West awaits you I Its boundless prairies yearn for your coming with the shovel and the hoe ! Better raise a dozen good ears of oom than twist a thousand rolls of red tape I" -An address, eigned by one hundred British subj octa, . including noblemen, members of Pari iameut, and business men, has been pre- I "seated to the Emperor Napoleon, begging his j Maj caty to give bis support to the proposed plan for a sub marthe tunnel between France and England. The memorialists consider that tho work, by strengthening the bonds which I unite the two countries, will be of immense advantage to both, and a "memoiablo ex? ample of concord offered to other nations." -British India, it is reported, is threatened -with a dearth which it is feared will prove as .destructive as the fa mine m the district of Orissa, when two millions of persons died of J starvation. There was scarcely any bet weather in May and June, and the rains, which began a month before the usual time, have done im? mense damage. The rice crops, including j those which have been sown a second time, are ruined. Orissa, and all the district between Calcutta and the sea, have been deluged. Yet, while these heavy rains have fallen on the coast, the central districts are suffering still more from through t. -The entrance to Nsw York harbor, by way I .of Sandy Hook, it is asserted, is slowly filling .with sand. For the last one hundred and thu- J ty years the depth of water over Sandy Hook I bar has been decreasing at the rate of eight j inches every ten years. In a short time it is feared that tho port of New York will bo closed I to veaeels of the largest class. Attention has, therefore, been directed to the removal of tho J .rocks in tho East River, but as Congress has j merely voted appropriations for surveys of tho localities, and nothing for clearing out the channel, private individuals have taken tho matter under consideration. At a recent meet? ing of persons interested in tho commerce of New York, General John Newton, United States Engineer, reported that the removal of the ob? structions at Hell Gate was entirely feasible, and estimated the cost at four million dol?ais. -The Washington correspondent of thc New York Herald domes the truth of the statement telegraphed through thc cable, to the effect tbat the Alabama claims are to be settled by a mixed commission. He farther says that Pres? ident Johnson declares that he has never for a moment entertained a proposition so antago? nistic to the interests of this country, and that therefore Minister Johnson could not have consented to surrender our claims to the ten? der mercies of a mixed commission consisting of sixteen members, a number, as the Presi? dent states, large enough to lead to endless discussions, and which would probably dreg ij new subjects of contention, instead of settling tho old ones growrng out of injuries to our . Commerce during the late rebellion. Thc Pres? ident further states that the negotiations aio in a fair way of a speedy settlement. -A proclamation against slavery, of which the following ia a portion, is said to have cma <nated from the Spanish revolutionary Junta; "Considering that the enslaving of negroes is an outrage on human nature and a stain on the Spanish nation, the only one in the civilized world that still maintains it in all its integritv ' -that by its history, its character, its intimate connexion with every phase of lifo in tho Antil? les-by thc importance of whatover measure may be taken regarding it, and thc serious consequences which any basty proceedings might eutad on tho negro himself- slavery is one ' of those repulsive institutions whose dis? appearance ought not to be delayed, but which requires the judicious adoption of well-consid? ered preliminary and simultaneous measures of an entirely different nature to render facile, definitive and advantageous tho work of aboli? tion; considering that these views in nowise prevent the Provisional .Government, while awaiting tho Constituent Cortes, after having heard the deputies fvom the colonies, from taking some steps to satisfy''outraged justice without causing any of those complications which would compel it to await tho meeting of the Assembly, the'superior revolutionary Junta of Madrid propose to the Provisional Govern? ment, as a measure of urgency and safety, to declare freo ali children of the enslaved women born after the 17th of September, 1868." CHARLESTON. -o SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7,18C8. TUE CITIZENS' TICKET. FOB MA YO Ii, Hon. HENRY D. LESESNE. FOB A LD Ell HES". Ward Alo. 1. BERNARD O'NEILL. |J. D. GEDDINGS. Ward No. ?. JAMES B. PRLNGLE. |JOHN HTJRK\MP. Word No. 3. JAMES COSGROVE. (EDWIN BATES. JOHN KENN*. Ward No. 4. JOHN F. O'NE?LL. I JOHN A. WAGESEB. HENRY GERDTS. |JACOB SMALL. P. MORAN. Ward No. 5. J. D. AIKEN. I ARCHIBALD CAMERON. Ward No. 6. H. B. OLNEY. |E. W. MARSHALL. Ward No 7. F. J. PELZ ER. Ward No. 8. W. G. W HILDEN. To the Republicans of Charleston. There are in Charleston many men of in? telligence, integrity and respectability, who, although no bigots in politics, are consis? tent members of the Republican party. They attend steadily to their business, abuse no man because of his political creed, and believe that there are honest and responsi? ble citizens in the Southern States, as well as in the Slates of the North. To these, men, the reliable and upright Republicans, whose fortunes are bound up with the for? tunes of our eily, we have a few words to say. The contest for the Mayoralty is not in any sense a poetical one; it is a contest which will decide whether Charleston is to be wisely and economically governed, or whether it shall be placed under the con? trol of a gang of adventurers, whose only capital and claim to consideration is the bitterness of their political faith, and their detestation of every Southern man who, at the close of the war, could not conscien? tiously subscribe to the famous "iron-clad" oath. There is in the struggle, between Lesesne and Pillsbury, no question of the success or defeat of the Democracy. All that the supporters of the Citizens' candi? dates strive for is such a Municipal admin? istration as will enable Charleston to flour? ish and themselves to retain the fruits of their past or present labor. No intelligent Republican will deny that upon the character of our Municipal ad? ministration hinges the degree of our mer? cantile growth and prosperity; but it may be asserted that our opposition to Pillsbury is due more to his intense Radicalism than to his follies and faults as a mau. In reply to such an assertion, we would call the at? tention of the responsible Republicans of Charleston to the conduct of the leaders of the Republican party of the State in regard to Pillsbury and the Municipal elections. For more than six months the moderate white Republicans of thc State and city have been hostile to the party ncminee for Mayor. They did not hesitate to declare that the election of Pillsbury would be hurt? ful to them and to all good citizens, and their feeling upon the subject led to an at? tempted compromise between the moderate men of both parties. This compromise could not, at the time, be made successful; but tho idea was revived when the day for the Municipal elections was fixed, and it had been found that Pillsbury would not be bought off from the nomination for which he had striven so hard. The leading Republicans in the city re? solved to support Mr. Clark, the present Republican Mayor, on the score of his po? litical temperance, and they sedulously ex? plained to the colored leaders that they did so because the election of Pillsbury would bo fatal to their most vital interests. These Republicans, who are presumed to know Pillsbury well, spoke of him as an unprin? cipled and irrecpons;ble demagogue, bring? ing to light dark places in his history which, without them, had never been known. Mayor Clark was peculiarly and disinter? estedly emphatic in his condemnation of Pillsbury. He Baid that if Pillsbury were elected eily stock would go down to twenty cents on the dollar. He said that Pillsbury would, beyond ?ll question, ruin Charles? ton ar.d every decent man in it. He said that orders had been received from party magnates that Pillsbury must be defeated at any cost. There was no difference of opin? ion. Every respectable man in the Repub? lican parly condemned the man who, by trickery and caressing ihe colored meD, had won the party nomination. But Mr. Clark could not obtain that sup? port from the white citizens without which bc could not possibly be successful against Pillsbury. A nominating convention was called together, and nominations were made wholly irrespective of politisai party. This a glance at thc ticket will show. Mr. Lesesne, the nominee for Mayor, has never been a poliiicul partisan. Holding himself nlowf from political parties, he has kept the even tenor ot his way, never allowing him? self to be tied to the wheels of the party uhuxiot. Throughout his career he has been au upright, couacieutious gentleman, prov ing himself bj his purity and unswerving rectitude to have been eminently worthy of the confluence and trdst reposed in him by the friend of his life, the lamented James L. Petigru Nor is there a party man upon the Aldermanic ticket. The Northern, tue Irish, the German, the Scottish, and the Charleston interests, are all represented by prudent and well known citizens; but there is not one representative, as such, of any po? litical party. It was, then, reasonable to suppose that, as it was no longer a party issue, but the question of saving the city, every moderate and respectable Republican would prove that he was not a party slave by voling for the Citizens' candidates. Self-interest, self protection, consistency of conduct, all pointed to this line of action, and it is be? cause we know that under Pillsbury Charleston may become a howling waste, while under Lesesne it will be a city in which every man-Democrat or Republican, white or colored-can be Becure in what he already possesses and be able to derive from his occupation the means of honest living, that we urge every thoughtful and responsible Republican to cast prejudice aside, and, for his own sake, support, by all means in his power, the candidates of the people of Charleston. CITIZENS of CHARLESTON! Register to? day. A Word to chu Germans. The Germans are eminently a law-abid? ing, industrious and frugal people. Build? ing up wherever they go the peaceful industries of their adopted country, fight? ing valiantly when the common enemy threatens their happy homes, they aro a class of citizens who form the backbone of the na.'ion-an element of solid wealth than which none is more important. Thoroughly reliable, at all times and under all circum? stances, as the friends of national liberty and of law, quiet and order, the Germans of every community have ever been landed together as the supporters of an honed and virtuous administration of public affairs, and as the uncompromising enemies of cor? ruption, extravagance and fraud. The German citizens of Charleston have all the precious qualities of their race. Their frugality and perseverance have made them prosperous, and now that the combat deepens between the lovers of a virtuous and economical city government and the foes of prudence, thrift and fidelity to the public good, it cannot be doubted that they will justify the traditions of "Va? terland" and array themselves on the side of the representatives of the manhood and substance of the community. If there is a German who has not yet re? solved to do all that he can do for the elec? tion of thc Citizens' candidate, let him re? flect upon the character of Pillsbury and the consequences of his victory. Pillsbury is now, and always has been, a "Know Nothing," an enemy of the German, an enemy of every foreigner. It is nothing to Pillsbury that the Germans are sterling, upright, conscientious men, who at their firesides keep always a place for their dar? ling mother-Liberty. It is nothing to Pillsbury that the Germans are staunch and sturdy friends, fair in all their dealingB, bluntly sincero in every word. This is nothing to P.llsbury, for he hates the Ger? man as he hates every foreigner. If the Germans could bow and cringe, and so far give up their birthright as to bend their nt ck3 beneath the heel of thc demagogue, Pillsbury would seem to love them. But even then he would soon turn them eff and take more pliant tools. Germans of Charleston ! You havo noth? ing to gain from Pillsbury, and you have all to lose by his election as Mayor of Charleston. Under his administration the Municipal Government will be corrupt and profligate. Taxes will swell in number and amount. Your business will be made un? profitable, and your hard earned savings will be gradually wasted away io benefit Pillsbury and his satellites. Pillsbury will ruin you in ruining Charleston. The full meaning of this word RUIN you must know, and if Pillsbury be elected it will stare you in the face. German fellow-citizens! You must not stay quietly at home and decline to vote at all. A vote not cast is cast against our cause, and you should, for the sake of your beloved wives and children, perform the full mcacurc of your duly. Nor should you be content to cast your own vote alone for Lesesne and the Citizens' candidates. You have great influence, particularly with tho colored people-an influence which you have won by your candor and fair dealing. Uso this influence as you cando, fellow-citi? zens ! use it with all your might. Strike a manly blow for a just and fair government. Come forward, shoulder to shoulder, with your Irish fellow-citizens, and doubt not that the day will be our own, and our city removed fioai the reach of danger and dis? tress. REGISTER TO-DAY ! Citizens of Charles ten. " Un thc scon- of Business." A few nights ago, at a Citizens' meeting, several gentlemen decliucd, "on thc score of business," to serve on a Working Com? mittee for thc election of the Citizeus' can? didates. The words were no sooner out of their mouths than a young citizen arose, and said: "Mr. Chairman, ON TUE SCOKE OF BUSINESS, I wish to volunteer as a mem? ber ofthat committee." This young citizen struck the key-note of the whole canvass, for it is aa a matter of business, and upon tho score of business, that the citizens of Charleston arc called on to work for the election of I he Citizens' can? didates. We can understand that, nt the first blush, many merchants and business men may feel that they cannot spire the time to attend to the duties of the election. But when they reflect, when they pause to consider the paralysis of trade which must follow the election of Pillsbury, they will see that it is as much a matter of business to work for the men who will save the city from the impend? ing crash as it is to drive bargains in cot? ton, sell a bill of merchaudihe, or do any one of those things by which men make a fortune. Moreover, there are hundreds of mechan? ics and working men who, if they lose an hour of work, lose an hour of pay; and yet are resolved to bear the loss, serious as it is io them, and sacrifice their persunal pro? fit to the common good of the city. Our down-town business mer. cannot do less, and will not do less, than these working men will do. On the score of business they must regis? ter; on the score of business they must make othes register. On the score of business they must vote: on the score of business they must make others vote. And ON TUE SCORE OF BUSINESS we will, if mortals may, carry the Municipal election. WORKING COMMITTEES 1 Watch the re? gistration to-day. See lo it that no colored m tn registers who is not qualified. Make each one understand what he swears to be true, and tell him what is the penalty of swearing falsely. The victory depends on your vigilance. OUR "s. lid" men are rallying nobly to the support of the Citizens' ticket. Read the stirring appeal printed in another column and note the signatures attached. We want a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together to achieve success. REMEMBER, the contest for the Mayoralty will be virtually decided, not on election day, but to day and on Monday. Let no citizen fail to register to-day. Something may prevent on Monday. EACH MAN who registers swears that he is twenty-one years of age. The colored boys under age who registered yesterday are known, and if they attempt to vote will be indicted for swearing xlsely. SEVERAL colored boys, under twenty years of age, registered yesterday in one of the Upper Wards. Their names are known, and if they attempt to vote they will be in? dicted for perjury. Do rou know a neighbor who is sick and unable to get to thc polling place without assistance? Provide a conveyance for him, and see that he registers thia morning. COLORED MEN! DO not be brow-beaten or intimidated. You are not the slaves of Pillsbury. Why hesitate to register and vote for your friend, Lesesne? TUE prospect brightens, and the enemy quake and tremble. Register to-day that you may drive him from his camps on Tuesday. COLORED MEN, fear not to vote for Lesesne. The white people will stand by you and see that you suffer no harm. IPatts. TX/ANTED. A HOUSE SERVANT, F* - VV MALE preferred, Good recommendations requind. Apply ai No. ia sMl'lH-STREET. November 7 1* TTJANTKD, A WOMAN TO CU OK AND V? Wash and do general housework. Apply at THIS OFFICE 2* N'ovomber 7 ABtlUKKKEPER DESI lt E S EM? PLOYMENT in a Countiu? House or Store-a permanent or temporary situation would be accept? ed. Address Box No. 393, Charleston Poatofuce, or apply ot THIS OFFICE. thstu October 29 WANTED, BOARD, Full A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three children an?) nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but substantial, table. Address, stating terms, Ac, "M. S"" Box No. 3s3, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, BOARD I \ PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife-; location con? venient to Postoflicp. Address H. M., Box 434, Charleston PostoUke. October 2C WANTED INFORMATION.-ANY ONE knowing anything or tho whereabouts of Ur. ANTONY BURK, who lcit Richmond about tineen months since lor Kentucky, will confer a lavorby addressing his wife, ANNE BURK, Kichmoud Post office. Imo* October 19 WANTED, EMPLOYMENT HY A RE? FUGEE irora Beaufort who baa no means of support, and is suffering irom want. For further i ti (urination address REFUGEE through the Post office. October 9 WANTED, BY A LA DY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for thc pms, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Mugaziucs, us a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, kc. Address Miss K. E. W., PostoUlrc, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or nay other employment that u ouo-arincd man can lill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-aTREET. Applicant eau give good rolerenccs. September 22 WANTED, EVER V HOI) Y TO SUB? SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of Now Books contains all of '.be latest publications. April 21_ No. ICI KING-STREET. WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO wr ies a plain and legible baud, a sinuliou where he ran earn a livelihood tor thc support ut his faa lly. address -Penman." OFFICE DALLY NEWS. September 21 WANTED, Sri?SCRIHERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 101 King-street t"1 MP LO V M K N T OF FIC E.-S E R VA ,\ TS j eau bc obtained bv applicate) to the "UNION H^ME/'iroraO til lil o'clock daily. Servants can al-o hud plac< s by Duplication to thc same plat e, at thc sann- hourn luipilrc l'or thc Ma? tron, coi-jer Church and chalmers ?tract Juuo 19 _ HOUSE WANTED -A PUNCTUAL AND permanent tenant wi--bes to root a email but noat and pleasantly situated DWELLING, lieut must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, Btatiug terms, location, Ac , "A. B.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 18 XTTANTKU., KY A GENTLEMAN FROM TV the up-country, a situation as CLERK In eithei a Wholesale or Hi toil Grocery More; is ex? perienced in the bu-ine- . loni cu inflnencctrade. Rest of reference* gm-.. Address CLERK, 'liruuuli rharlt -toa Postofnce, -ou; i Carolina. September ll lox 3ulc. JTUM? SALE, OLD N??IVSF.%Pfc?K>, IN ' auv quantity, price "". cen ? per hundred. *oply at the omeo of the DAILY NEWS. VVl-niarv 2? SBA ISLAND COTTON A SD PROVISION Pl, A N CATION FOB SA I E.-The sub criber offers for ?-ale, on tib-r tl tenn*, a PLVNIATION containing 5U0 acres. 350 of which is cleared, and good Cotton un i Proviciu i Lund sim ile in st Paul's Parish, CoUeton L>istrict, s. C., a' the head of I'oo uoodoo Crock, which is navigable lo within a quar? ter of a mile ol thc pl ace. OM dlstanra to Adams' bun Depot, on thc savannuh and Charleston Rail? road, is about four aud a half or five miles. On thc place are four new Houses ter laborara. tur anther nilumia'.iou, address KEY BOX, No. 534, Charleston Po-iuffico. October 28 thstulino M?RIVET FAR tl WI I til A TUE CITY LIMIT', FOR SALI-'.- I hat valuable MA li KhT FARM, formerly Provo?! Karin, oue of Ihe best ou charleston Neel,, the pru}?crty of tho lat-- Thomas L'.ncb, in roar of J. J. und P. Noi.-ctt's larin, ruu niu" hom Uestcr-strcct to Ashley Uiver; couiaitun^ about 4J acres oi char pauling ?:?d marsh lund, with twa Div -Hin.; Howes and all necessary ont buildings on thc same; with a ran-o i f ma:.sh laud fenced in for thc raisin;; of hogs aud >tock. Fi r further particulars apply to JOHN F. O'NEIL-?. A SON, October 30 No. lt.7 Labi liar. ?nst ano ??tib. PICKED UP ADRIFT, A FLAT AI\D A BAT!EAU, which the own^r can have by prov 'ng property and pai ing all expenscs. Apply at the i UlNT HOUSE, Sullivan's Island. November C IT WARD No. 5. AMEETING OPTHE CITIZENS OF WARD No. 5 will be held at Arnold's Ball, Mccting strccr, This Evening, at Seven o'clock. A general and punctual attendance is earnestly re? quested. By order T. SI REET BURDELL. No vember 7 1 Secretar?. CHARLESTON H??K AND LAUDER COMPANY, No. 1. MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND AN adjourned meeting This Evening, at hal f-past Seven o'clock. A. B. JARVIS, Naveinher 7 1 Secretary. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SO? CIETE. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEEI ING OF Y?T7R SOCIETY will be h?lo Thin Evening, 7th in? stant, at Seven o'clock, over the Store of Mr. J. H. V?LLERS, Northeast corner of Beauiaiu and St. Philip streets. By order. JAMES RONAN, Novomber 7 1 Secretary. Co fient. TO RENT. THE HOUSE No. 133, COR? NER Oomin? ard Radcliffe streets, next to tbc store; it contains four large room-' and two dressing roams, and outsido ki'cben. Rent ?25 per month. Inquire at THE STORE. 3*_November 7 TO REM , TO AN ACCEPTABLE FAM? ILY, part of thc HOUSE No. 102 St. Philip, street. smwfl Ne-, ember 7 ry.O RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. X Apply at THIS OFFICE._October 2S TO RENT, THE TWO UPPER FLOORS of the DAILY NEWS Building, satiable for cfDccs, Ac. Apply at THE NEWS OFFICE. October 0 TO RENT, THAT FIRST-CLASS BUSI? NESS SI AND, No. 220 Kins-street, a few doors south of Wcntworth-street, now occupied by F. von Santen. September 29 FOR RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY siraat.d RESIDENCE, No. 12 Bee-street, nsrth rfU. S. Arsenal. For particulars npplv at No. 25 HAYNE-STREET. sw 8- ptember 12 TO RIOT, THREE LARGE AMD AIRY ROOMS in that pleasant residence. No. (137 KING-STREET, two doora below "Upper City Guard? house." Also, two KITCHEN BOOMS. Apply at ABOVE RESIDENCE._Novomber 3 AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to ront, with pia7Za and private stair? case attached. Thc roam" can bc rented separately if desired. Apply at No. 5o KING-iTBEtr, a lew doors below Tradd. 4tutbs October 22 TO RENT, AT SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, two adjoining TWO-MOBY HOUSES, situated close to Fort Beauregard, both having double piazzas ficing north and south. Boil) Houses arc in good condition, and well adai lcd fi ir private resi? dences, hot.-ls or bc ardiug establishments. To be rented singly or together; thc Furniture taken by agreement, if desirable. For particulars, apply at thc OFFICE OF TUE BAILY NEWS. August 21 Prn ?00?I5, (Etc. Q II E A P FAMILY BLANKETS, JUST OPENED AT STULL, WEUB A CO., Nos. 287 AND 239 KLNG-STBEET. November G 437? ?1HEAP DRY GOODS! CHEAP DRY GOODS! AT THE CORSER UF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HA VE RECEIVED, and ore receiving, by every steamer, large invoices of tho CHEAPEST FALL OOODS widen have ever been Offered tn ibis market. City LS well as country buy? ers cati nave Iroui tineen Ul tweut)-flvo per cent, by buying their Goods from the above tirm. A lot ol'Dress Goods, lvoru 2D to 23 cents rer yard Best Iri>li Poplins, from 30 to 50 cents per yar.l Calicoes, at 10,123i md 13 couts per yard (best) Balmoral Skirt*, from $1 25 up 8-1 White Table Damask, only SI per jard Brown Linen Damask, only Gi; cents per j ard Worsted Table Cloths, lroni $1 23 up A large assortment ol Whi e ?iud Colored Flauuelj at very low prices 800 rnir of Blanket*, bought twenty-five per ceuL be? low cost, will be sold from $3 up Colored Q;iilts. from $1 75 lo SJ White Marseilles Quilts, 10-1,11-4,134, from f J 50 to $1 Ladles'English Hose, without seams, lrom 37 to 50 cents Satinets, from 50 io 75 cents A laigf qauti'y ol the laiost style of Cassimcros, from SI to $150 Ladies' Black Broadcloth, from S2 to S3 50 A \arictv ol shaw s, at ?2, $2 50, *3, $3 51), S4, and SS Brown and White shirting, al 10, ?? aud 15 cents Also, Uno branched of White Shirting ct very low prices Ladles' aud Gent's Underwear at different pricos Gent's Socks, from 10 up to 50 cents Tba nest French Corsets, from 73 cents tc SI The latest style of Felt a ul straw Hats Trimmings Luttons, Itibboub. kc., at tile lowest cash prk es. Choice colors Empress cloth, only 83c Shepherd's Plaid lrom 2? lo 25c Merinos from Sile up A lot of Ladies' Black Cloaks from $5.00 up Ladies aud Mcu's Kid Gloves only SI.00 4Sr*Remember the CHEAP STORE, at thc CORNEli OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS. WK AL=0 NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND TBE public in general that we have built an addition to our store, exclusively for BOOT'S, SHOE-:, DATS, TRUNES) &c, which will bc sold ut the lowest cash prises. Call and examino o?:r Slock. Jtt3- ENTRANCE IN CALHOUN-STREET. F CRC II G OTT & BRO., No. 137 KING-STREET. September 21 3mo (?iti) ^uucrtiscmcnts. OFFICE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, CH iBLEsTON, S. C.. NovEiinr.n 5, ISM -Ilc covercd, and brooRbc to this Onltte, a small MEXI? CAN BU CH. Any ?ne losing the samo will please call, provo propertv, and nar expensed. " H. W. HENDRICK-, First Lieutenant und Chief of Detectives. November ? 3 t1ITY TAXES-LAST INSTALMENT / CITY TKKA-UHY, NOVfcMBKB 2, 1803. Under an Ordinance '"To rui.-e Supplie- for the jear 1808," Ul? Hurd iustalmcnt ol taxes on Beal Estate must b-paid during lins month or executions will be issued. S. 'IBOWAS, City Treas irer. November 2 QITY TAX-dS-MONI II LY RETl'KVS. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. \ CITV BALI, November 1, 18C8. | Notice is her> by ;iveutoall concerned, that :he raoniblj* Relurcs for Ute m nih of October past, in con.pliancc wita the Tax OrOfanc >. ratified en tiie ?fill cl January. lSiW. anil amended on tho 3Ut!l Of S" ptember, DCs. innot be ma le on or beioro th? 1 "h instant. TAXES o s T'IF roLLmmco ARI: PAYAI" LE MONTHLY. On ad Halt s ol' Goods, Wares and Mer.-hundiHC, tn c" tiding Ric;, Lumber, Hay, Gram aud Naval store-. 0:i ad sal -s of Colton. On all rn ight and Passen.'er Lists ol all steamers and sai ins vessels paid or payable iu this city. tm all sales by Bakers. Butche-s and Hucksters. On all gross receipts of ?ll 8?rcoi Itallroads. Ou u 1 grots receipts of all Exuress Companies. On all salct at Auction. On all Carriage* ami Bupgi. c. Oil all income derived lrom the pursuit of any faculty, profession, Occuptuj .n or employment Un the gross receipts of all Commercial Agencies. On all coromis-ions received by Factors, Commis, sion Merchants, Bankers, Urouers, and otu-rs. On all pi em HUH rece ved tor ur by any Insurance Com any, or by agencies lor individuals or com, a nies. On all gross receipts of all Gas Companies. On every Horse ami Mule u-ad or k pt within tb? city, excepting boises or mules used in any public licensed carriage, ear', dray, or other vchi :io. On all lie.ail Dealers iu all anido* whatsoever. un a 1 Harber suo,>*. On all uross r- ceipli" of Hotels and Public Eating tm tl Boarding Houses. uu all receipts o' Livery stable Keepers. Ou tuc groes receipts of Cotton Presses. On Ile ??ross receipts of all Printing Oiliccs, News pap rs ami Publishing Houses. Un all Woods H.ild i i tb.: city by person* not resi? dent, by sau plc or otherwise. On all .-ales of Horses and Mules brought to the city. On salis ol Stocks. Bonds, and other securities. On tho gross ?cceipts >?( Magnetic Telegraph Com? panies. On thc gross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and Liquor Dealers. All thc defaulters will be dealt with as the ordi? nance directs. W. N. HOGHES, November 2 15 City Assessor. c ' ^mnscmetit. HAU ? las TITS TH ?AT R E . Lessee and Manager.JOHN TEMPLETON. T IT E FAVORITE RESORT. . . LAST CHANCE ! GRAND DOUBLE BILL.! To picas? many Lan ?es and Gentlemen, NEW AND OLD FAVORITES! SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, In thc Great Lodger Story, HIDDEN HAND! OCR FIRE H ENI ALICK VANE IN COSTUME! I truman's Spcccn-Ii Bacclo."' GEMS OF SONG?, kc, Ac. i lapp y MgUt for one and ali! Good order always observe;!. New Plais every ? night, Sec th? libctal admission. Orchestra Chairs aod P.irquctte Centre always re? served lor Ladles and Gentlemen. Gcutlemen (arm chairs lcstrved), SI; Ladies (arm ch irs rcecrved), 50 ccn's; Parquette (side aisles), 7.*> cents; back Peats, SH c.uU; boys and children, 25 cents; colored seats, 50 cen's. its* Doora open at halt-pa; t Seven o'clo -k; com? mence at tight o'clock. Porfornia-ice will be over at Ten or haT-poot Ten o'clock for stivet cars in attendance. Novrinbcr 7 1 ^ FAIR, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' H O 31 E," WILL nc HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BROAD-STREET, ON THE lott DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD CF CONTROL OF 1 HE "HOME" return their thanks t > the community for tho assist? ance which has been fXteu-led them in their nnder tuking, and will bo thankful lor any contributions of money, provisions and fancy articles. Puckages from a distance will bo transported free of charge, by the Express Company and Railroads, lr directed to Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN, President of Widows' Home, Charleston, s. C. N. B.-Positively no Lists for Rafflos will be circu? lated about thc hall. Chane .-s, if desired, can be se? cured at thu respective tables. BOARD OF CONTROL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, I Mr- HENRY RAVENEL, Mrs P C GAILLABD, Mrs J ll WILDON, Mrs D E HUGER, ! Mrs C S YEDDEB, Mrs Gro ltoDEnrsoN, Miss M MIDDLETON. Mrs WM RAVEN? L, Miss M B CAMPBELL, Mrs J S SNOWDEN, | Miss E E PALME.', MiSS SI UOBLBECK, j Mi-8 ANNA SIMPSON, Mrs M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. SUD WD KN, Pre-iilont MUJ MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vico-Prr si.lcut. Miss H. B. CAMPBELL. Sec and Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON, Corresponding Secretary. November 7 Uotiffs in Bonkruptfi). IN THU DISTRICT CO CI KT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 1808 -IN THE MATTER CF ANDREW J. EVANS, OF ORANOEBURG. BANK ROTT-PETITION Fi'R FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPT- Y-Ord.-.red. That a hear? ing bo had on tho fourth day nf December, VSSS, at Federal Courthouse in Colombia, s. v.; and that all Crodi'ors, Ac. of sail Bankrupt appear at same time und place, and show cause, if any th--y can, why thc prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted. Auii that the focond nicotine of Creditors of satd Bankrupt will bc hold at thc office of R. B. CARPENTER, Esq., Itegi-drar of thc r-econd Con? gressional District; S. C., on the twenty-fourth day of November. 1808, at 12 M. By order ol tho Court, tho Olh day or November, 1803. DANIEL H 'RLUECK, Clerk of tho District Court of thc Unitod Slates for South Carolina. ttl November 7 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 1808.-IN THE MATTER OF CLEMENTINA S. MAPLE, OF CHARLESTON. BANKRUPT.-PE I ITU 'N FOR FULL AND FINAL DI-CUARGE IN BANKRUPTCY._Ordered, That a hearing be had on the 21(/i day of November, 1*08, at Federal Courthouse io Charleston, S. C.; and that all creditors, .vc. of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they eau, why tho prayer of th : petitioner should not bo granted And that th - second meeting of creditors of said Bank? rupt will be held al the office of R B. CARPEN 1ER, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. C., ou thc 23d day of Novemb'r, 1803, at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 20tb day of October, 18C8 DANIEL UORLBECK, Clork of thc District Court ot th* U. S, for 8. C. November 7 s2* IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED OTATES, FOR SOUTH CAROIINA. OCTOBER TERM. 1808-!N THE MATTER OP DAVID STIVhNDER, OF ORANGEBURG. BANK? RUPT.-PETII ION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY -Ordered, That a bear? ii g bc hid on thc fourth day of December, 180C, at Federal Courthouse iu Columbia, S. C. ; and tba t all creditors. Ac, of said Baukrupt appear at pad time and place, and thow cause, ll any they can, why the prayer ol the petitioner should not bo granted. And that thc secoua mooting 1 f creditors of said Bank? rupt will be held at thc oiuec of R. B. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of r'ecoud Conuressioual District, S. C., ou twenty-fourth day of Motntber, 1608. at 12 M. Bv order cf thu court, tho nth day of November, 18;:8. DAN'L IIORLBE1 K, Clerl; of Ike District Court of tlc U. S. tor S. C. Koran1 er 7 s2 IN TH ES DISTRIC T COURT OF THE UNITED S CATES, FOR SOU ' II CAROLINA Ol TO UER 1 ERM. 1808.-IN THE MATTER OF LEWIS L. CLYBURN. OP KHMDW COUNTY. BANKRUPT.-PEI PITON TOR FULL AND FINAL DtsCll ARGK IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ortferrt/, That a bearing bu liad on Hie 'MUM day of November, 1808, before R.B. CARPENTER, Registrar in Bankrupt? cy. Charleston, s. C.; and that all Creditor?, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said limo und place, and show cause, if any '.hoy can, why the pia..er of thc petitioner should uot bo oran ted. A;:d tba- the meeting of Crediton of mid Ra-dstupt bc held at th** office ot R. B. CARPENTER, Esq., Rcgis'rar of tho "?Vcond Congressional District, S. C., on-day of November, 1308. al 12 M. By order ot tho Court tl io Otb dav of November, 18.8. DANIr.L HORLRE'-K, C'loik of thc District Court of tho U. S. tor S. C. November 7_s2 IX THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE?. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA O' TOBER Ti RM, 1868.-IN THE MATTER OF ARI H UR G. GOODWIN, OP CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, that a hearing bo had on the twenty-sixth day of Novem? ber wit, SL< Thu Federal Courthouse, in Columbia, C.. ?nd that ull Creditors, Ac, of said Bank? rupt appear al said limo and place, and show cause, il au y tln-y can, why the prayer of the peti? tioner should not be gran lo'. and that the sccoud moelin of Creditors ol sod Bankruj t w.ll beheld at the office of R. i?. CA RPH NTKU, ks -.. Registrar ot Secoud Coiigresrfoual 1-isrriet. S. C., on thc 23d .in . ol' N vi mber, 1868, at 12 o'clock M. By order of thu . our!, the 30 li dav of October, 1808. DANIEL HORLBEOK. i Icrkoftbe District ''ourt of thc Uiiit-d states, October 3a .-:) For south Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNTIED STATES F R THE DI-vTRI-T OF SOUTH CAROLINA-O'TUBER IERM, 1808-IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM 'J. WHITE. OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT- PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL I'ISCHABGM IN BANK RUi'ICV- Ordered, th it a bearii:- I?' had o ii the twenty-sfvrn'h day ufNovember, lsiis, at F?deral Court? house ni Columb'a, s. C., and that all creditor*, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear al satd time and pla -e. and . how cause, if any tho r eau. wby tho prayer of tho petitioner sh uld not be granted, and that tho second meeting . f creditors ol -aid Bankrupt will bo held at the office . f R. B. CARPER I ER Use.. Rep}* trur of second Congressional District, S. C., cu six? teenth dm/ of Norember, luis, at 12 M. By order of ?he Court, th's SUI h day of Gctotar, 1808. DA.NTt L HORLBECK, Clerk cd'the District Curt Of the Uni od Hates for South CaroMaa. 0.-to!>or 31 S3 panrI>m<T. BO A R Uf I N <;.-COMFORTABLE AND nirety furnished rooms and boar* can bc oh. laiucd by applying at Mrs. MILLER'S, No 0 Uu? sou-stroet. stuthlmo October ll) DK. J. S. BUTCH ELL HAS K E MO V E D his offl.-e andjres'denrc to the SOUTHEAST COBNcR OP KING AND JOHN STREETS. November 2 Orarcms an? ^Hisfcllancans. NEW GROCER* STORE. 3 TI7ILLIAM SIMONS, LATE WITH W. S. COR Tt WIN & CO., beg* to inform Lia friends ami the public that he his this day commenced business on bis account, at No. 240 KING-sTREET (in the bend), where he is prepared to supply them with the best FAMILY GHOCEWES. He will be assisted by .Mr. CAMPBELL DOUGLAS. November 7 t.ws3 NEW BUCKWHEATFLOUR, &e. BIRDSALL BRO'S NEW HULLED BUCK? WHEAT Hecker's Self-raising Duckwbeat and Wheat Flour Double Extra Family Flour. For sale by GEO. H. GR?BER. No. 230 King-street. Noven) tor 7 1 Ihird door above Market-street. CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER, CHEESE, .vc RECEIVED PER STE A ?I SHIP CR A RLES TON, ASUPPLY OF CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER, Imitation Knglish Cheese,Mild Cream Cheese, Pino Apple Cheese, Young America Cheese. Sap Sago aud Dutch Cheese, Pig Hams, extra Breakfast Bacon, Pig shoulders, Smoked Tongues and Smoked Beef; choico Family Lard, iu 3 and C lb boxes; Pickled Beef and Tongues; Smoked and Pickled Fisb Roes; 10 bbls Jackson White Potatoes. For sale by GEO. H. GRUBEB. 230 King-street, Third door above Markat-street November 7 _1_ JUST RECEIVED!"" r rv rv LB?. CHOICE MOUNTAIN BUTTER, AT OK/V) 40 cents 150 dozen Underwood's Tomatoes 35 dozen Underwood'6 Lobsters 5 bbis. Underwood's Pickles 10 half bbls. New No. 1 VJackcrel 25 'ats New No. 1 Mackerel. For sale low by D A. AMME, Southeast corner Market and Meeting-streets. November 7 1 CLEAR SIDES, SHOULDERS, STRIPS, &C. OA HHDS. STRICTLY PRIME WESTERN CLEAR Si CES lo hhd8. Strictly Prime Wes'.ern Shoulders 15 boxes Bulk shoulders 4000 pounds Choice New York Sugar-cured Strips 10 b ls. Choice Pig Hams 5 hbds. Second Quality Shoulders. Landing, iu store and lor sale by LAURE Y 4: ALEXANDER November 7 _stni BAGS! BAGS! LO OOO SB':G/D HAND2AND3BC?HEL lu, 000 new 2 and 3 bushel Bags. CORN, OATS AND HAY. 4.003 bushe's prime Tennessee CORN 1,500 bushels prime Oats 5C0 bales N. H. Hay 200 bales prime Eastern Hay. For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN k CO. November 7 3 SMOKED TONGUES AT 75 CFS. AND 91.00. 1 fi rv SMOKED TONGUES AT 75 CENTS AND IvU il 00 apiece. Choice Smoked Salmon Extra Smoked Halibut. Just received at thc CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Soathwcst corner Meeting und Harket streets. Goods delivered free. November 7 Encourage Home Manufacture ! PALMETTO HOP YEAST CARES. HAVING RECEIVED THE AGENCY FOB these celebrated YEAST CAKES, manufactur? ed by Mrs. S. H. L. Price, of Summerville, S. C., we respectfully ask for them tho attention of the trade gcuerally. and housekeepers especially. They are exclusively of Southern manufacture, entirely free from any inj uncus properties, superior to those ot Northern make, answer all the purposes of, and are far more economical than, Yeast Powders. All we ask for them is a fair trial. Directions for use accompany cadi package. The trade supplied at MANUFACTURER'S PRICE?. PALMETTO PIONEER CO OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest comer Meeting and Market-streets. November 7 HAMS, SHOULDERS, BUTTER. ?)?T HHDS. (GARLAND) BAMS ?tj 20 bhds. (Spencer's) Hams 20 tes. l.'ubagged Hams 25 bhds. shuuldeis 100 Ork na Butter 100 bbls. assorted Sugars. Just arrivi d, and for sale low by G. W. SI El-FENS i CO., November 3 tuths3 No. 30 Vendue Range. SALT, QA rv rv BACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LARGE OUUU sicks and fine otder, now lauding from British bark "AasdelL" . For sale by T. J. KERR k CO. Ottober 20 ~ T i BAKERS. JfUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA. For sale, wholesale and retail, by ' E. H. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 29_No. 131 Meeting-street CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, SOUTHWEST COR XE li ??EKTISG AND MARKET STREETS, A N EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY; J\. selected 6upply ot the NECESSARIES OF LIEE, and al60 tho luxuries-WINES, LIQUORS, etc.-will at all times ba found at the above Store, established under the auspices of the "PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and wh'ch will continue and extend the advantages it already offers to the public. Fresh arrivals and bargains will be regularly imported, and every facili? ty afforded pal rons. Thc 'xiijcct" of tho Association is, as set forth in its charter, "To furnish r-embcrs and the public with the necessaries of life of good quality, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, and from tbe profits ot such sales to accumulate capita! for its members." Copies of t.:e Constitution and By-Lawn can be found at the More of tho Association, and all in? quiries ipgardiug the practical working of the enter prise trill be most cheerfully an I promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, .Sui'onutondent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll_ SEGAK EMPORIUM. ESALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON . Branch ol tho Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respectfully invite the attention of dealers aud smokers to bis very large stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGA BS, ot all grades and sizes, excelled by few in thia country, and war? ranted to bc as represented. Sample boxes sent to the country and orders ex? ecuted by Expr?s?, C O. D., or 33 days' ci:y accep? tance. So. 118 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 24 ni wig ruo COAL! COAL!! JOHN S. HORLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND thc public that be I as commenced the t.OAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION* UUSINE?S, and solicits a share of their patronage. August 17 3mo gotcls. ADAME ? I D I E R E M CALDER HOUSE. COItNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS. CHARLESTON. S. C. Transient Board 8-2 3? per Day. April 21? _ 7" K TO KI A HOTEL-THE PUOPKIE ) TOR announces to his patrons, and the public in general, that thc price of board for transient and verm meat boarders has bpen considerably reduced. Thc Hotel is located in the businoss i art of King street, comer of Princess. It is one of the best fur? nished Ho.els in-thc city. The proprietor has kept it for the last Uelve yeats, and his motto is to make ewry ;:u?st feel at home. Price for Transient Boarders, per day.S2 50 Price lor Permanent Boarders, per week. s 00 F. OPDEBEECK, Proprietor. October 0 tutbslmo "*^"T E \V YORK HOTEL.. No . 7 2 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. D. BL I11LDRETH t<? CO., Proprietors, THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former times under the maiiagr*ieut o: J. D. MOXNOT, Esq., and more receutly uude.- Hist of HIRAM CRANSTON k C .., is now itndei the proprietorship of Messrs. D. M ULLDRETH ic T. B. ROCKWAY, uutr the firm ol D. II. HILDRETH i CO. The senior partner from bis long experience as a piopricor ol*the Veranda, St, Louts and St Charles Hotels of Now Oriels, flatten? himself that bc caa assure his friends MM the publio generally, tba: its former world-wide reputation as a popular flrst-elass Hotel, shall be f-dlr sustained under its present inauageniitnr. lyr* Fehnury 13