Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. .RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Nb. I? EAST BAT. .^8aH8-THJ! DAlLr NEWS, PRICE ?'(parable in all cases IN AD >' AN C E), Six DOLLABS A YEAS ; THREE DO LEAHS FOB 8rx MONTHS ; Two DOLLARS toa TUREE MONTHS. SHE TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THXEE DOLLABS A YEAH ; Two DOLLABS roa Six MOKTHB. No Subscription received for a less pe? riod. - So Paper sent unless tb? Cash accompanies the order. So Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. . ADVERTISING RATIS-Fifteen ceDts a hne for the tnt insertion, and ten cents a une for each snbse ^ot JneTtion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. fcETTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, Na 149 Ess*. Bay, Charleston, 8. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be rotnrned. IV J? W 8 BUM MAR Y. -Gold closed at New York at 33?a33?. -The New York cotton market waa more ?active and a Bbade firmer, closing quiet. Sales 3200 bales, at 24a24i, mostly at the half. -At Liverpool cotton closed flat; uplauds lOid. -A Philadelphia false-teeth manufacturer makes over two million o? them annually. -Large numbers of Georgians and Alaba, miana are emigrating to Arkansas. -Virginia journals are. rejoicing over the re - viva! of cloth mannfactoriea in that State, -Oregon, the last one of the doubtful States has been heard from. She gives about fiv thousand majority for Grant. -Frederick William Dickens, latest surviving brother of Charles Dickens, died a few weeks ?go at Darlington, England. -The engine driver of the Irish mail train .wrecked at Abergell, has died of anguish of mind. -The total number of lives loBt during the ? late riots in New Orleans WRB sixteen-six *-whites and ten' colored men. -This season we resurrect in hats one of the oldest fashions-the sugar loaf with crushed in top and curled brim. -Thc entire upsets of a recent batikrupfc were nine children, which his creditors mag nanimonsly allowed him keep. -Knoxville, North Carolina, with scarcely a ' hundred inhabitants, has sent North this fall .nearly $100.030 worth of dried fruit. -The New York Times thinks the Presi? dent's salary ought to be raised to $100,100 a year. -Thc Chinese like the English missionaries because they can make shoe-strings from the binding of tho Bibles received from them. -General Bazil Duke, the ex-Confederate -cavalry General, has established in Louisvillo in tho prac! ?ce of the law. -The penitentiary of Indiana has over four hundred convicts, whose labor supports the .institution, and the appropriation by the Slate .has not been touched. -It is thought that if the Florida fruit sup? ply continues to increase, the United States need no longer look to the West Indies for Cranges and lemons. -On the first day of the nest session, Con? gressman Kelley, of Pennsylvania, will intro? duce a constitutional amendment providing for universal suffrage io all the Stafes. -John M. Crebs, Democrat, is elected to Congress over Green B. Baum in tho Cairo dis? trict-another Democratic gain. The Illinois ^delegation now Btands ten Republicans and /our Democrats. -A host of reporters ?called on General Grant, in Washington, on Monday to get his "views," but had to be content wiih learning tho "views" of the servant who answered his door bell. -The Cincinnati Commercial save: "It ap? pears that Democratic Congressmen enough are elected to gire the party ninety members . of the next House. Eight seats are to be con? tested." -According to the Columbus, Georgia, Sun, - a postoffice clerk at that place deems it to be .hm "right and duty, in times like the piesent, MO open and examine the correspondence of parties who in his judgment are disloyal." -Lo Vienna, the Dianenbad has been fitted up as a theatre, at which women only ore to perform. All the male charoo! ers are tobe personated by women, and even the orchestra is to be composed exclusively of female musi -cians. -It is proposed, in Boston, to gather togeth? er all the flags, canvass, bunting, timber, scantling, and whatever else of the parapher nalia of the late campaign that remains, and to dts;o3e of them for the benefit of the poor -the coming winter. -The New York World says : "So far, tho returns and estimates give the Democrats eighty-four and the Republicans one hundred -and nineteen in the next House. The proba? bilities are that the Republicans will have from fifteen to eighteen less than a two-thirds." -The New York World sayB: "Hoffman's .majority will be between 28,000 and 80,000. Thc dejas-in receiving the official figures is susrijtffous, to say tho least of it, and suggests possible doctoring of the genuine voto to suit Radical necessities." -The New York Commercial (Republican) .lias a Washington dispatch announcing that Hr. Stanton will be offeied his old pbsitionof Secretary of Wax by General Grant, and that Senator Wade or Hora:o Greeley will go into the Interior Department. General Sickles is spoken of as Minister to England. -Mr. Seward has issued an order that in all communications hereafter issued from the .Stato Department the title of "Hon." shall be ignored. The term has grown into suoh dis? repute oj indiscriminate use as to have ensur? ed its bestowal on negro officials-the crown? ing act to stamp it ae an unmitigated nuisanc?. -The members of the New York fire depart? ment are required to become familiar with tho interiors of the buildings in their districts, so that they can woik to greater advantage in case of fire; and it is intended to have a con? stant patrol of firemen, 8iniilarto that of the police department. -The bridge over Broadway, at Fulton street, Now York, having been ordered to be removed as ?. nuisance, it is now suggested that ths street at this point should be tunnel? ed. Tho few steps leading down under ground, ft is asserted, would not prove so formidable an obstacle as the high flight of steps leading up to the bridge, which overshadows the neighboring stores. -The researches of Helmholtz, the distln cuishod German physiologist, show that th? nervous fluid or wave, whatever it m ty be, travels at the rate of 97.1 feet per second. IF, theD, a man six feet high were to eicp ou a nail, it would take a litt'o less than an c'ghth of a second for the information to bc carried by the senior nerves to the brain, and for thc order that thc foot bc lifted to be returned by 'he motor nerve to the suffering member. -A petition is in circulation in tho North re? questing Congress to pass a statute declaring 1 null and void all laws and ordinances of cities, * towns and States which tax commerce in thc I ?tape of harbor tonnage, port warden ?ce% i oyster tonnage tax, State hospital tax, ene per cent? gross amount of freight and quarantine fees-ali of whioh, it ia.declared, have been enforced contrary to the lairs of the United States for the regulation of commerce. A de? cision made by the court at Washington city, a year ago, declaring the harbor fees there on tonnage illegal, is cited in ju6tificat'on of the movement. -The earthquake in Ireland on October 24 created the mo3t intense excitement in the City of Cork, although the ahock3 were not perceived in the vicinity of that place. Tho effects of the internal commotion of tho earth were folt at Newtown, within a few miles of Mallow, in County Cork, and at some other | places between Mallow and Eanturk. The shocks were accompanied with a lond, rumb Iiug noise, and an oscillation of the earth. Houses were shaken from their foundations, and in some instances the furniture was thrown down and broken. The shocks passod from north to south. At the time tho wind was blowing a hurricane. -The va8t expansion which has been effect? ed in the currency of tho country in the past seven years, and which is now claimed to be necessary to its husinoss-even though devel? opment has been lestxained in ono great section by political action-is very striking when com? pared with what it was before the war. The bank paper circulation January 1,1861.was two hun? dred and two million six hundred thousand dol? lars, while the banks held eighty-seven million dollars of specie; probably the total in usc of both paper and coin was about four hundred million dollars. The highest authorized circulation of paper since, including certificates of indebted? ness, wis ovor twelve hundred million dollars in 1864-5, but not all was in use at once. The present paper circulation is a little over seven hundred millions, including bank notes, legal tenders and fractional currency. CHARLESTON*. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1868. Charleston and Liverpool. The day which witnessed the triumph Oi party in our Municipal election?, and threat? ened us with a local administration directed far more to class benefit than the common good, is also memorable as that upon which was celebrated the arrival of the first steam? ship of the direct line which, it is hoped, will permanently connect Charleston with the marts of Great Britain. With the event that dealt so heavy a blow at our growing prosperity there came to our waters, as though to teach us courage and fortitude, a new element of greatness, which may be made in time to give our people far more substantial wealth than could be shorn from our city by even three years of improvident and ill-advised local administration. ' But thc degree of good which is to be de? rived by our city and State from the Liver? pool and Charleston direct steamship line, must depend upon thc measure of our own exertions. The line is so far a business sp?c? ulation, and the intelligent mercantile knowledge of Messrs. Mure & Co , the wise liberality of the South Carolina Railroad Company, and the good will of our friends icross the Atlantic, cannot make it perma? nent if it is not profitable. That the line can be made to pay, and to say handsomely, there is no doubt. The Solden Horn is already nearly full. Cot? on from the fertile regions of Alabama ind Tennessee is being brought to our city br shipment by the Charleston line, and here is every prospect of a full cargo and ?nick dispatch for the steamships which are o follow. Outward freight, however, is not all that s required. We must give the line full reigate from Liverpool to Charleston as veil as from Charleston to Liverpool. This an be done, and done with ease. Many of mr merchants were, before the war, in the labit of importing direct. Experience aught them that there was a saving of aoncy and of time in so doing, and if this ras the case when sailing vessels only were mployed, how much more may be saved ipon valuable and perishable goods when wift and reliable European steamships dis Large their cargoes at our doors. Our utrchants should take this nutter in hand X once, and endeavor to recommence their lirect importations in the course of thc iresent season. But besides this, there is another impor ant means of making the line a success. Ve want white immigrants throughout the louth. There is fertile land in abundance o be sold for a song to the starving millions if Europe. In this State, in Georgia, in Llabama, in every Southern State, are leeded the sinew and strength of the white inmigrant, and these immigrants can be irought out via Charleston cheaper than by ny other route. Thc South Carolina R?il oad has arranged a rate of one cent per lile for immigrants passing over its own oad and connecting roads, and immigrants oing West can be taken to their destina ion at less expense via Charleston than via tost?n, New York or even Baltimore. We have, therefore, ia our own hands the ower of securing to our city a regular emi-monthly line of steamships to Europe, rhioh shall bo the harbingers of increased rado and better and brighter times. All the rork necessary to make the enterprise com lete cannot be done herc; but if our nier bants and dealers make up their minds at nee to import English goods direct, instead f buying them in Northern cities and paying ommissions and other expenses, which in hemselves would be a fair business profit, he rest will speedily follow. Whoever may be Mayor, and whoever aay be Aldermen, we cannot afford to give ip our endeavors to make Charleston as ich as she once was free; aul one of the nost cheering indications that cur ends can ,nd will be attained, is the presence in our iarbor of the pioneer steamship of thc line vhich we now urge our people to sustain, ncourage and support. Courage is Safety. Thc colored people, drunk with thc wine f power, arc cager to branl and abuse the urn of their own race who, at thc late .lunicipal elections, ?cfunel to obey the rack of the parly whip. While thc ?iec ions were in progress the partisans of the tepublican candidate surged around the lolling places, threatening and intimid?t ng well nigh every colored mau who dc sired to vote against them, and in some oases tearing the ballot from the hands of the voter as it was about to be cast for Lesesne. Nor was the colored Conservative safe when he had- deposited his ballot. Then he must run the gauntlet of the yell? ing, hooting crowd which filled the street, and ~if he- escaped without serious hurt it was not the fault of his pursuers. Had the white people of Charleston stood at the polls in readiness to protect the colored men who were risking their lives in their behalf, these latter could have voted freely and Lesesne could have been elected. Un? happily this was not done, and our candi? date was defeated. It was believed, however, thal the colored people, in electing their idol, Pillsbury, and nine colored Aldermen, could have been so well satisfied with the success as to refrain from molesting those of their own color who differed with them in opinion. But thc negroes are more turbulent and insolent than ever, and yesterday warned a number of colored Conservatives that they were marked men. A colored man named Sneed was told that unless he asked the pardon of the "Old Man"-Pillsbury-and promised to vote for him at the next election, he would be driven out of the city or killed. Another respectable colored man is said to have been so frightened that he left his home with the determination of not return? ing until the city was quiet. Other in? stances of a similar character have been reported, and enough is known to prove that the colored men who voted with us for Charleston on Tuesday last have, by so doing, exposed themselves to persecution and proscription, if not to bodily harm. Is it not, then, our duty to protect the men who risk so much for us ? The colored people who voted with us have already our grateful thanks, and their good sense and courage will not soon be forgot? ten. Bli t this is not enough, ?for is it suf? ficient to give them the preference i. hiring labor or giving out work. They must be made to feel that the protecting arm of their white fellow-citizens is near them, ready to defend them when they are in peril, and to reward the^a when they suffer. They must be made to feel that they shall not be bullied and beaten and we stand idly by. And the savage fools who would maim and bruise the colored men who have more intelligence and reason than themselves, must be made to acknowledge chat the white people of Charleston do know how to defend those who have proved themselves their friends. In this way only can we have peace, for if the negro is to run riot ia our streets only because he is a negro, there will soon be an end to comfort and orderly living. Firmness and determination now will sub? due the colored Radie ils; but a week or two more of insubordination and licenso will make it extremely difficult to bring them to their senses. Praise and lhanluglving. Governor SCOTT has appointed November 26 as a day of thanksgiving and praise for the blessings so bounteously conferred upon is during the year which is drawing to a ?lose, and we trust that our people will hen unite in imploring the protection of J he Almighty for our country and our State. Whatever our sorrows and trials in the mst, we may look with humble confidence o the coming of a tranquil future. As we lave borne disaster with p .tient resigna ion, so may we bear prosperity with mcek icBS, praying ever for that purity of heart ind humility of spirit without which mere vorldly wealth is naught but a pitfall and mare. And while asking that our own vants and necessities may be supplied, and hat the wounds of years gone by may be tealed for ever, let us not forget to pray hat the richest gifts of Our Father in leaven may be poured out upon those dear vomeu and children who have suffered vith us and for us, the priceless jewels of] mr mother-South Carolina. WE PUBLISH, this morning, a thoughtful .nd cheery letter from ''Marlboro' Couu y" upon the prospect before us. Our cor? espondent says that in Marlboro' money s growing more plentiful, that thirteen tales of cotton have been made on seven .cres of land, lhat cotton lands are im iroving in value, and that thc farmers arc earning that it is better to cultivate thor? oughly a small area than to scratch over a , large one. We believe, with our corres londeat, that Northern men will soon settle a tho midst of us, giving additional life .nd activity to our agricultural and com? mercial systems, and that Northern capital rill, ere long, cause mills and factories to pring up in every part of the State. Tho reedmen will be satisfied that they have lOthing to fear and alt to hope for; the iorthern man will bc welcomed as warmly s though he bad been born ou Southern oil; and theu peace, plenty and freedom, uch as wc have not dnanied of for years, rill bc "thc prospect before us." Jar ?"air. FOll SALK, \ KEW COOD DILLES AND HOUSES. Mtv be seen st thc subscribe .* sta lc, Qa.CD-fit., between Friend und Mazyck. lNovembor 13 frawS P. WEST. |JT tRKf.T FAR? WITHIN THE CITY >JL LIMIT*. FOB SALE.-That valuable MAR? IE!' FABM, formorly Pr?vost Farm, one of the best a charleston Meek, thc property of the late 'J houias lynch, in rear of J. J. and F. Noise ti's larm, run in*; hom Hester-street *o Ashley Uiver; coutttimnK bout Vi acres ot clear planting and marsh land, ith two Dwelling Houses and all ncccssaty out uildings on tho same; vith a rang?11 f mai6h land sneed in for tho raising i f hogs and stock. For funher particulars apply to JOHN F. O'NEILL & SON. October 30 No. 1C7 East buy. F(Ht SALE, OLD NEWSPAPER*, IN auy quantity, price 73 couts per hundred. Auply t the Olliec of thc DAILY NEWS. February 20 CD Bent. rO KENT. A PIANO, IN GOOliOROEK. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 2S rO RENT, TO AX ACCEPTABLE FAM? ILY, part of thc HOU>E No. 102 St. I'bnip trcct. eiuw:4 November 7 rO RENT, THE TWO UPPER FLOORS ol thc DAILY NEW* B illdlng. suitable for cflkei, Apply at HIE NEWS OFFICE. October 9 rO II r.-'-T, TUREK LARGE AXD AIRY ROOMS iu that pleasant residence, No. (J37 LTNG-STKF.ET, two doors bel <W --Unper City Guard louse." Also, U-o KITCHEN ROOMS. Apply at .DOVE RESIDENCE. November*3 Srj)irb?tn Schnapps. OF?ICE OF XJDOLfSo^ShFE, ? Sole Impoi ter of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnappt, Na 82 Beaver-street NEW YOEE, November 3. 1868. To tbc People ot the Southern States i WHEN THE PURE MEDICIN \L RESTORATIVE, now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in roduced into tho world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of the medical protesston some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well awaro that it could not wholly CF capo the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. I; was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Ita puri? ty and properties having been tbns ascertained, sam? ples of the article wer.' forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in the United States, for purpoics of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial cf the preparation and a report ot thc result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. The'r opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they Faid, had loni? been wanted by the profession, a? no reliance could be placed on tho ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which wore moro or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medics! purpose . The peculiar ex ellenca and strength of tha oi of Juniper, which formed one of thc principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in the estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority over evory other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of thc Schnapps, as one of tho guarantees of its genuine ne?s. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted ; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a fae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature wa* attached to each label and cover, hu name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were scaled with bis private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to thc introduction of Wolfe'd Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, la 1851; and tbe label was deposited, as his trade mark, in tho United States District Conrt for tho Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons una-qnainted with thc d 'ring character of the pirates who prey upo a thc reputation o : honorable merchants by vend? ing deleter ous trash under their name, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, bowovor, only to have stimula'ed the rapacity of impostor*. The trado mark of th; proprietor has been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from tho medical profession has bcon claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, hts advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worso than all, dishonorable retailer*, after disposing of thc genuino contents of his bottle-', have filled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus mado his name ana br md a cover for poison. I he public, the medical profession ond the sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromitic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally interest ' with tho proprietor in thedctec'iou and suppression of these nefarious practices. Thc genuine article, mauutoc tured at the establishment of tho m der.-igncd in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled iron a barley of thc finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of tho berry of tho Itali JU Jui'ipe -, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is treed from ev try acrimonious and corrodive element. Complaints have been received from the loading physicians and families in thc Southern States of Ui' sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic Schnippa in those roarke's; and travellers, who are in tho habit of using it as an antidote to thc boncful influence of unwholesome rivor water, tes? tify that cheap glu, put up iu Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon tho unwary. The agovt? of tbe undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on the ll bject, an 1 to forward to him tho names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to ho engaged iu tho atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that he ha* produced, from under tho hands of thc mo.-t distrngui-hoa mee of scionce in America, proofs nn answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of thc Schiedam Aromatic Selma; ps ; that he has expended many thousand dolla'? in sur? rounding it with guaranteed and safeguards, which he designed should protect the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to bc the only liquor in tho world that can bc uni? formly depended upon ai unadulterated; th:t Lo has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its form;; and 1 rom every ordc il the preparation whi.h boars his namo, seal aud trade mark, has come off triumphant He, (herofore, feels it a duty he owes to bis fellow-citiz ns geiiorally, to tho medical profession and thc sick, to dono Jnco and expose the diarist ms who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon tho press and thc public to aid him iu his efforts to remedy so great au evil. The following letters aud certificates from tho leading physician* aud elie mst' of this city will provo to the reader thu all goods sold by tho undcr Bigue 1 arc all that they aro rcpro cn ted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as boing in every respect prc-emincntlv pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible aniclc of Holland Giu, htrcto toro unobtainable, uud us euch may bc safely pre? scribed by physicians. UAVID L. MOTT, M. D , Pharmaceutical Chemist, New Yorli. 20 FlXE-STBKET, NEW Yonit, ) November til. 1SC7. J DDoLrno WOLFE, Esq.. Pr?tent: Dear Sir-I have ma le a chemical examination of i sample of you'- Schiedam Schnapps, with thc in? tent of determmii g if any foreign or injurious sub? stance Lsd been added to th- simple distilled spirits. Thc examination h-s resulted in thc conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or hnrmful admixture. I have I eta unable to discover any trace ot tho deleterious substances wich aro em? ployed iu thc adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to uno myself or to recommmd toothers, lor medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as iu excellent aud unobjectionable variety of giu. Very respccttnlly vours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. S EELY, Chemist. NEW Youu, No. 53 CEDAH-STOEET. I Novcm icr 2C, 1867 J DnoLrno WOLFE, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-1, have submitted to chemical mahala Iwo bottles ot ".-cliiedam Schnapps," which I took from a fresh package in your bouoed warehouse, and l id. as before, that the spirituous liquor is Iruo irom Injurions ingr?dient* or falsification; that it has the marks of b> mg a#rd and not recently pre? pared uy m' chanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Respectfully, F it ED. F. MAYPR, Chemist. NEW YOKE, 1 uescay. May 1. UOOLPHO WOLFE ESQ.: Dear Air-Tb-- want of pu- ; Wines und Liquois lor mi diemal purposes ha b -i-i. ioug felt hy thu pro icsaion, und tlioUBiuds of live.- nave been sacrificed by :heuseol adup crated u\i?-lis. D liri um tremen?, ir.d o?h i diyaascs o. th* bruin and .> rves, so rife In his couutrv, aro very rare m Europe, owing, i'i a {teat dcroc, to the iff renee iu the pu itv of the .pirlta ?old. Wc have- lested the (?eve al arti .'lt s imported and .old by you ?uciuiiiDg your Oin. which you sell mi? ler th'- name of Aromatic achicdam t-ctiuapps, wh'ch ive consider justly ei.titled lo thc high refutation it iiat ocqu red iu this cuutry; -iud from your longex uerieure as a foreign import-r, your liol tied Winos ind Liquors should ni ct'w th the same demand. We would recommoad you lo appoint some of the respectable apothecaries in different parts of tb?* city is agents for ;he sale of your Itrau lies and Wines, Aere ihe profession can obtain thu ?auie when aeeded for medici ual purposes. Wishing you success iu your new eotcrpri-ie, V c romain, your obedient servants, VALENTINE Mull, Al. ii-, lrof. ?sor ol Surgery, University M< dval College, New Yo lc. j. M. CAKSOCHAN, BL D.,- Professor of Clinical ,-urgery, Snigeou-ua-Obi-.-i to thc state Hospital, kc, No. 14 batt s:xti-ea:li-#trcct. LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. IA-, No. Td . Broadway. El P. I'E WEES M D . No. 7'Jl broad Way. rOSEPH WOCXTEB, M D.:-O I'M Ninth-street. NELSON STEI LE, M. I?. No. tJ7 Ulecker-slreet. ?OUN O'ltEILrY, M. D., No. 230Fourth street Ll. L RAPHAEL, M. D-, t'rot'-ssor of the Principles and Practica ol Mir cry. New 1'orlt Medical Col l.-gj, kc. No. Ul NiatL- .treet, and others. The i>ro; rletor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported aud bottled by himself, expressly for mc llcinal use. Each b jttle has his certificate of its pu? rity. I'DOLPUO WOLFK. November ll 3 mos CITY COUNCIL. ASPECIAL MEETING IS HEREBY OBDERED by tbe Mayor This Evening, at Reran o'clock, lo council Chamber. . W. H. SMITH, November 13 - 1 Clerk of Council. LA CAN O EUR LOHOF., No. 36, A. F. 91. AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE will, be held Th:* (Friday) ?vening, lath instant, at half-past ?evcn o'clock. Poet Master JOuN A. WAGENER wiU d?lirer a lecture before the Lodge. Ihe Fraternity ia respectfully invltoa to attend. By order W. di. November 13 1 J. s. RHODE, Secretar.*. I. O. O. F., R. W. GRAND LODGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THIS R. W. Grand Lodge, ard the Officers aud Members oi the Subordinate Lodges, are invited to meet the M. W. Grand Master and tho R. W. Grand Representa? tive to tho G. L. of tho U. H. at odd Fellows' Hall, This Evening a; hali patt Seven o'clock, for instruc? tion in the work of tho Order. By order of thc M. W. G. M. J.SO. H. HONOUR, JR.. M. D., Novembor 13 Grand Secretary. Bants. WANTED, A GOOL) SKCO,\D-HaND Seven (7/ Octave PI\NO, for which a fair price will be poid. Address Postoffice Box 490, Charles? ton, S. 0. 3 November Tl WANTED, A WET NURSE- ONE with a child near twelve months of age pre? ferred. Apply at No. 73 BROAD-STREET, between thc hours ol 8 and 0 and 1 and 2. November 12 WANTED, KOA KU, F OR A C. IC VfL I. - MAN, wifo, three children and nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but substantial, table. Address, stating terms, ic, "M. S"" Box No. 3x5, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, BOARD IN PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient to Postoflicp. Addrtss H. H., Box 434, Charleston PostolBce. October 26 WANTED INFORMATION-AlNY ONE knowing anything of the whereabouts of Mr. ANTONY BURK, who lett Richmond about Alteen months since lor Kentucky, will confer a favor by addressing his wife, ANNE BURK, Richmond Post office Imo* October 19 WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A BK. FUGEElrom Bcaufoitwho has no means of support, and is suffering (rom want. For farther lntormation address REFUGEE through thc Pest office. October 9 WANTED, EY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for tho press, employment on ono or more Litorary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, ic. Address Miss K. ?C. W., Postofflce, 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 any other employment that a ono-aruicd man can Oil. Apply at No. 14 ANN-sTREET. Applicant eau give good relercnees. September 22 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. SIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. Hil KING-STREET. ITT ANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO VV writes a plain and logib'e hand, a ablution where he can cam a livelihood for thc support ot his fan.Hy. address "Penman," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. Septem her 21 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. ICI Kmg-strof t. EM PLO Y M KN T OF PIC K_S EB V A S TS can bo obtained by applicutao to tho "UNION U' "ME," from 9 til j ll o'clock daUy. Servants eau abo find jilacrs by application to the same pla>.e, at thc same hours Inquire for tho Ma? tron, comer Church and Chalmers street Juno 19 HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND permanent tenant winhes to wit a small but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Kout must be moderate Possession not required imme? diately. Address, staUng terms, location, ic, "A. B.," OFFICE DAILY NEWS. September 18 VI/"ANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM VT the up-country, a situation os CLERK in cithci a Wholesale or Retail Grocery store; is ex? perienced in tho bu-ine-e, and can influence trade. Best of references Riven. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postofflce, south Carolina. September ll ttrmarus. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. -LOST. ON tho night of the eighth, from No. 31 i'oluinbus street, s Brindled Mbch COW, with looped horns turned up at the points; marked in both ears. The finder will receive Ure dolli-ra by delivering her to No. 31 COLUU BUS-iT RFKT, November 13 2* (g&uifltiunal. MISS M. J. (CHIA AVI LL GIVE LES? IONS IN GERMAN, FRENCH AND DRAW? ING, at her residence No. 52 Church-street, also in Schools and private families. References- Rev. C. r. Gadsden. Rev. James Miles, Mr. Edward McCradv, Prof John McCrady, October 27 tuffl Ikmouuls. EEMO VAL.-DBS. PKIOLEAU HAVE remo, ed their Office and Rosid-mca to No. 121 WENTIVORTH-STHEK I', near Rutledge. Novcmtor 4 wf8 DB. J. S. H .TCU ELL HAS BE MOVED his office and residence to the SOUTHEAST CORNER OF KING AND JOHN STREETS. November 2 fin JMs. IC E A T A T T R A C T I O N G AT QurnBra & covs PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBI HON IHfl LARME->T ANO fit.o-t collection of CHROMO LITUOGRAPiIS ever soon iu Charloston. They are perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient ?md modem. Among tho colloetion may bo found SALVATOR R(,S.\'S Hi-IAD OF CHRIST, Corroe, go's Magdalene. A. Delacroix's 'Fido G0?113 Ont, A. Delacroix's Ti lo Coming Li, Turucr'rt Venice, Jacksou's English Scenery, Rowhofloin's El elisa Scenery. Baxter's English iud Iri>h Seenerv, Views on the J'.liiuo, 'J he Juugfraud, 'abe Wetlerhoru, Marino Views, and many otiicis. The public arc respectfully invited to call ami sec these beautiful Works 01 Art. They aro offered for salo at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Groat reduction in tho pries of PORCELAIN PIC '1 Ult LS. Recent improvements in produ-ing these piclun s enable us to now offer tho n at nearly one half the former prices, und lar tuporlor. Call and examine specimens. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-peeial attention given toVbfdren. Also to copy? ing old Daguerreotypes and other pictures. Satinar tion in all cases guaranteed, aud ut pri?es to corre pond with ihe ?ines. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES OTHEi! PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLE -TON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEUETRRY At It ( (lured Prices. A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIE A'S OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVEil. Thcbc ire the firBt and only Photographs ovar taken in that locality. ' Q, U 1 N B Y Ai C O., No. 201 KI^G-STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C. November 12 3moB /tnanrial EXCHAKG? ON NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. FOR SALE EY UEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. October 23 fiuw Imo ?uns, pistols, (Ctr. (JU SS, RIFLES, PISTOLS. JU. HAPPOIDT. PRACTICAL G?NMAKER, s No 119 MEEID?G-STREET, otters at low prices In putt Ibo times, BBEECH.LOADINO DOU? BLE GUN", MUZZLE-LOADING DOUBLE O?X'S, Sunerior Single Gun-" for Hoys. Also. RIFLES, RE? VOLVERS, EQUIPMENTS AND AMMUNITION. KS* REPA Ut INO executed as u-niaL October 23 tmvi Imo JlmnsemfiTt. FOB THE BENEFIT OF TEE "WIDOWS' HOM. E," WILL BE HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BROAD-STREET, OA" THE le??; DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD CF CONTROL OF THE "HOME" return their thanks t J the community for the assist? ance which has been extended them in their under? taking, and will be thankful fur auy contributions of money, provisions and fancy articles. packages from a distance will be transport* d free of charge, by the Express Company and Railroads, if directed to Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN, Pras-dontof Widows' Home, Charleston. S. C. N. B.-Positively no Lists for Baffles will be circu? lated about the halL Chane.s, if desired, can bc se? cured at thc respectivo tables. BOABD OF CONTEOL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, Mrs J H WILSON, Mrs D E BCOEB, Mrs C S YEDBEB, Mrs GEO ROBERTSON, Miss M MIDDLETON. Ai rs J S SNOWDEN, Miss M B CAMPBELL, Miss M BOELE ECK, Miss E E PALME.', Mr-, HENEY BAVBNEL Mi-s ANSA SIMPSON, lira M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN. President. Mis* MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vicr-Prf aident. Miss M. B. CAMPBELL, Sec and Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON, Corresponding Secretary. November 7 ?lotires tn Banltraptcij. IN" THU DISTRICT COVHT OF THIS UNITED STAIRS, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 18G3-IN THE MATTER OF GEORGE D. OBICE. OF CHARLESTON, BANK? RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINVL DIS? CHARGE IN UANKRUP1C?.-Ordered, That a hearinrr be bad on ?ha fourth day of Decem ocr. 1863, at Federal Courthouse in Columbia, s. C.; and that ali Creditors, io., of said L'ankrupt up? roar at said time and placo, and show cause, it any thr.y can, why the prayer of the Petitioner should not bc granted. And that the second and third mectugs of Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at th- otlico of R. B. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. C., on third day of December, 16C<, at 12 M. By order of thc Court, tho 9th day of November, 38G8. DANIEL HCRLBECK. ClorU of the district Court of thc Uuitcl states for south Carolina. fi November 13 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP 11I Ll UNITED ST VES. FOR SOUTH CARO LT VA. OCTOBER T EM, 1808.-IN I HE MATTER OF R. RUTi.ECGE UINGLK, OF CLARES DOM COUN? TY. Ti ANKItOPT-PETITION FOR i UCL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN UANKUUPTCY.-Ordered, that a hearing Lc h :d on the fourth day of December. 19G8, at Federal Courthouse in Columbia, s. C., and that all Creditors, kc . of said Bankrupt appear at sud tam? and place, and show cause, it any thev cati, why the prayer of tho petitioner shou'd not be grant? ed. And that tho second and third meetings of creditors of sard Bmltrupt will bc hold at the office of R. B. CAttPENTltR, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. C., on thir.t day af December, 18G3, at 12 M. By order of th: Court the Oth day of November, 18G8. DANIEL BORLBEcK, Clerk of thc District Court of ihe United States, November 13 ?2 For South Carolina. IS TIIK DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED SI ATE-. FUR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM. 18S8-IN THE MAT 1 EU CF ALEXANDER RANTIN. OF CLARENDON COUNTY, BANKRUPT-PETITION FO-t FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing be had o i the fourth day of December, 1863, at Federal i our.house, in Columbia, S. C., and that all Creditors, kc. of said Bankrupt appear at iaid 'ima and place, and show cause, if nny they can why the prayer of tho petitioner should not be granted. And that tho second and third meetings of Creditors r f said Bankrupt will bo held at tho office o ' R. B CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. C., on the thirl day if December, 1838. st 12 o'clock IL Ry order of the Court, thc 9fh day of November, 1868 DANIEL HORLBElK, Clerk of tho District Court ot the United states, for South Carolina. f2 November 13 IN TH Ll DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, FOE THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE U AT TIB OF J. Met?. TH ARIN, BANKRUPT, BY WnOM A PEI 11 ION FOR Al JUI'ICATION OF BANK? RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 2n DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1868, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY -This is to giro notieo that on tho twa?yfijth aay of August. A. D. 1SC8, a War? rant in Bankruptcy was issued acainst tho Estate of J. McC. MARIN, of Coll fn Dis? trict, and State ol South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any dolts and delivery of any pioperty belonging to sail Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any properly by him aro forbidden bylaw; that a lauctins of thc Creditors of the sahl Bankrupt, to prove th lr dobts, and to choose one or more Assigne is of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bc holden at Na 72 Broad-lreet, Charleston, south Carolina, bpfore R. H. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the fioen ty-elghtli day of Xovcmbcr, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M. J. I'. M. EPWNC-. United Slates Marshal as Mcsseugcr. November 13 1 IS THE DISTRICT COUNT OP THE UM TED STATES, FOR TilE DISTRICT OF SOOTH CARC UNA.-IN THE MATTER OF PETER M. BUTLER, BANKRUPT. BY WHOM A PETITION FOR AT JUDIKATION OP BANE RUPT< Y W.\S FILED ON THE 2JTH DAY OF MAY, A. li. 18:8, JN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUP ICY. This is to give notice lb it on the twenty-fifth day of August A. D. 1863, a Warrant iu Bankruptcy w*s is? sued against iho Estate of PETER M. BUTLER, sf Clarendon ristrict, and Slate of South Carolina,"who han bcou adjudged a Canl.rupt cu bis own petition; that lb? payment of any d"l>ts and delivery of any property bolongiog to said Bankrupt, to him or for 1rs use,"and the transfer of any property by bim are forbidden bylaw; that a meeting of the credi? tors of the said Bankrupt, to i rove their debts, and to choose one or IU'TO Assigneos rf his Esta'c, will be bell at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden ot No 72 Kroad-stroat, Charleston, H. C., before lt. ll. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the twenty-eighth day ot November, A. D. 18G8, at 12 o'clock M. J. P. M. KIPING, United State.- Marshal UH Messenger. Noveml.'fr 13 1 IX TUE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED Si ATES., FOR IHE DlSUtlCTOF SOUTH OsEOLINA- IN THE MATTl'.R OF W. W. W\RD, HANK RU KT, CY WHOM A PETITION OF.ADJUDICA I ION OF 1IANKUPTCY WAS IT LED ON TJaLB 1ST DAY OF JULY, A. D., 18J3. IN SAID COURT-IS BANKUUPICY.-This i- to ive notice that on the twe ty-fifth day nf August, A. D. 1SG.3, a Wa-rant in Bankruptcy waa "is.-ued against tl?c Es? tate of W. W. AV \ RD, of Kingxtre-s in the Distict ot Williamsburg and State ol South Caro im, who has bpcu adjudged a bankrupt on bis own pu itiou; that thc payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his usc, and the transfer of any property by bim are forbidden by law; that a meeting of tho fired.tors of tho ?ill Bankrupt, to provo their debts, aed to choose one or moro Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Binkru itcy. to be holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Cl:arle;ton, South Carolina, before li. B. CARPEN TER, Rogstrar, on the ticctty-cighth day of November, A. lt., 18G3, at 2 ?'clo kP. M. J. P. M. EPPING. United States marshal as Messenger. November l l_L_ IV THE DISTRICT COl'RT OF THE UNITED STA TES, FUR SOOTH CAROLINA. OCTOBER 'TERM, 1818.-IS TU ri MAT I ER OF A L UURTI. LA ITA. OFK-K-iUW COUNTY, BANK? RUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND F1NALDIS CHA'.OE IN BANKRUPt'i'Y - Ordered, thata hear in.' bc had on the fourth div of December. 1S68, re fore R. B. CARPE '-T. lt. Charleston, S. C., and ibit all Ore ll.cr-, .Vc, ot siid BiHk^upt appear at said time aud piaf-, ?uni s'.ioweau-e, ifany tUey ean why tho ?rayer of rae petitioner s^ mid not be granted. And thai ike n cond und third mealing o: creditors of sa-d B'nkmpt will be held at Ike ottee of R. H. ti* Ri EN TE';, Esq., Re-ist a- o. Second Cou^ros siona' Dlstriei -, C , O' - dug if-, 156?, at 12 M. B order of the Cour?, the 5tk div of Nerernhfr, 1?0." D ,Mt.L BO KL RECK, i .lark ef tko 1 dstrict Court November 6 f? Ol the U. S. for S. C. ?jfltcls. VUKEBSON HOUSE, COLUMBIA, ?5. C. First-class Ho'.cl.?"? Per Da; WAT. A. WBtOHT, HAVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT OT tins House, respectfully solicits a sbur? ol public pa? tronage Free Omnibus to and irom the Horeb November 19 'mo "VT E W V O It Iv H O T E L, iM ?To. 7 2 1 BROADWAY, NEW ?0RK CITY. ll. il. H1LOUETI1 A CO., JHropriciors, THIS LO.N7. ESTABLISHED FIPoT-CLASS HOTEL, as popularly known in former time? linger t':i<' mau u'C-eni o: J. I?. MOSNOT, Esq., and moro recently nuder U:at of HIRAM CRANSTON A tl '.,tsnowuudei the proprietorship of vc?sn>. D. M. UILDRETU k T. Ii." ROCKWAY, uaerthc lirmoi D. M. HIL DR KT H X CO. Tho senior partner from bis long experience as a piopricior of thu Verauda, st. Louis and St Charle? Hotels of New Orleaus, flatt-r? himself that lie can a?6ure his fronds and iho public generally, tl at Its former world-wide reputation as a popular fust-class Hote', shall ba fully sustained under its present niauasem?'". lyr* February 13 (Srorcrirs anH A good smoke ls ? perpetual comfort. LOBILLARD'S ? " Yacht Club " SMOKING TOBACCO. Competent critics pronounce it beat for rm ny reasons It is made of the best stock grown. The Nicoline ls extracted, thors are No drugs in lt consequently it ie Anti-nervous in its effects. It has an agreeable, aromatic flavor, Docs not burn or sting the tongue, - Le ive i no unpleasant aftertaste in thc Mouth, or disagreeable odor in the room. Instead ot excising the nervous forces, It allays irritation and calms them. We recrard it as tho perfection of Smoking Tobacco. Orders foi elegant Meerschaum Pipes aro being packed daily In the various sized bass in which it is sold, AS an extra Inducement for those Who love a good smoke to try it. LOK I Ll. ABO'S "EUREKA" Smoking Toteo, Is likewise an excellent article of choice Virginia Tobacco, of a ucavier body than the former. And hence much cheaper in price; nevertheless It mikea an excellent i-mnko. Orders for Meerschaum Pipes daily packed in this brand. LOKI;,LAUD'S "CENTURY" (hewing Tobacco, Composed of the best cn Ulna Leaf In the country. Superior in color, finer io quail .y, an 1 makes a Better chew than other brands. Acknowledged The Le ding Fine Cut Tobacco wherever vs d. Respectable jobbers axd dealers in all sections Keep it, ana small buyer* can save money, T.me and trouble by purchasing of them. LORILLARD'S MACCOBOY. FRENCH RAPPEE and SCuTCH MNUFFS still retain the e?.client qual? ities which have made them BP famous every whet e. C.rculars tent on application. P. LORILLARD, New York. November 13 fmwlmo TEAS ! TEAS! TEAS ! ASUPPLY OF THE DIFFERENT QUALITIES toceived by last steamer, and for sale at prices that defy competition, by McELE03? & MELVIN, Co ner Calhoun and Wah streets. Novemberl3 S? COHN AND FLOUR. fr /A fifi BUSHELS PRIME TENNESSEE CORN 0 U v " i0? barrels Flour, various grades 300 sacks Campsen Milli Family, Extra and Super Flour. For salo by JOHN CAMPSEN 4 CO. November 13 fmw3 COAL LANDING. A fT A TONS R. A. COAL, OF THE VEE? BEST 4bDU QI'ALir?, per brig J. B Kirby. For sale by H. F. BAKER & CO., Coal Yard, No. 20 Cumberland-street November 12 3 BACntV, FLOUR, &c. Cir, BHDS. PRIME SHOULDERS ?j\J 10 hhds. Choice C. H. sides lOhhdi. ChoiceR. Siles 10 hud?. No. 2 Shoulders 200 harrols Fiour-various gra lee Landing from the West, and for salo by BERNARD O'NEILL, November ll 2 East Bay. SMOKED TONGUES AT 75 CTS. ANO SI OU. 1 AA SMOKED 'iONGCES AT 75 CENTS AND IUI? SI Ojapie.-o. Choice Smoked Salmon Extra Smoked Halibut. Just received at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest com' r Meeting aod Market streets. Goods dollvered froe. November 7 Encourage Home Manufacture ! PALMETTO HOP YEAST CAKES. HAVING RECEIVED THE AGENCY FOB these celebrated XEAST CAKES, manuiactor i'd by Mrs. S. H. L. Frico, of Summerville, S. C., wc resp -ctrully ask for them the attention of the trade generally, aud housekeepers especially, 'they are exclusively of Southern manufacture, entirely free from any injurious properties, luperlor to those ot Northern make, answer all the purposes of. and are far more economical than. Yeast Powders. AU we ask lor them is a fair trial. Directions for uso accompany ea h pa-'kage. The trade supplied at MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. IMLMETTO PTO SEER CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, rouihwest er. ner Meeting and Market-streets. November 7 T'i BAKERS. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. H. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 29 No. 131 Meoling-street. ~?0-0PERAT1VE G ROCE ti Y. SOUTHWEST CORXER MEETING AND MARKET STREETS, AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply ol thc NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and also tho luxuries-WINE*. LIQUORS, cte.-will at all times be ioau.l at the above Store, established under tho au<rpi>esof tho "PALMBTCO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continuo and extend the advantages it already offers to me publia. Fresh arrivals aD<3 bargains will be regularly reported, aad every iaclU ty afforded patrons. The "object" of thc Association is, as set forih in ?ts charter, '-To tarnish member; or. 1 the pubbc with thc nece>saries of lifo of good qia'.ity, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rat--., and from the profits ol such sales to accumulate calita1 for lu members." Copies of tac Constitution and By-Laws can be fourni at thc Store ot the Association, and a'l in? quiries i egor ding thc practical working of tbe enter? prise wdl be ino?t cheerfully anl promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG PALL, Assistaut July ll_ SEGAB EMPORIUM. 3) SALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON \>? Eranc? ol the Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respcc.fuUv iuvite the attention ofdeilrrs and smokers lo his very large stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC S EGA RS, ot uh grades aud :-izee. exceled by few ia this country, and war? ranted to bc as represen! ed. Sample boxes sent to thc country and orJcra ex? ecuted by Express, C O. D., or 30 days' city accep? tance. No. IIS EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 24 mwfemo PERU YIAN GUANO. (QT TONS PERUVIAN GUANO. DIRECT FROM ?uky the agent, vvarrante l pure, for sale at market rates, with a libe al discount m tc ts cf five tons or mor.. .?? N- ROBSON, Nos. 1 and k Atlantic Wharf. October 23 D*c_wfrnlme COA:. ! COAL!! JOHN S. HORLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND thc public that he has commenced tho COAL AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits a share of their patronage. August 17 3uio (?onferiioncri), &r. A, D. FLEllING'S M CANDI F1CT0RV, NO. 341 K IXC-STREET, BRAXi'H STORE CORSER KIXG AXD AXX STREETS. rp.YEES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO HIS cus'otrers, and public in general, that he is uow ready, with a full supply of CANDIES of bis own manafjc'urins. Keeps constantly on hand a fresh supply of FR-UNCU CANDIES, of thc greatest variety. Fresh CAKES aal PIES of all saris aro daily baked ot his bte J ni Candy Factory. Tho public iu general, and particularly the country mer? chants, ? ill find il to their interest by giving him a call before purchasing elsewhere. October 2? Imo J O II N J D . ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT AND li E A J. E STATE AGE X T , Xo. 10 Broad-sire*-* RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS riUSlNESSIN THE WRITING UP AND ADJ0SIING OF BOOKS AND VCUOUNTS of Merchants and other.*. AUo, the SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF REN Cd OF HOUSES, ic. October 1