Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PROPRIETORS, ! OFFICE ?Sb. 1? EAST BAT. "??I-MS- THH DAILY NEWS, PRIOETlpayable in all cane? IN AD VANCE). Sn DOLLARS A YEAB ; IHBEE DOLLABS FOB SIX MONTHS ; Two DOLL ARS FOB THREE MONTHS. CHE TRI-WEEKLY NEW8, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), IHBEE DOLLABS A YEAB ; Two DOLLARS FOB SIS MONTHS. No Subscription received for a leas pe? riod. _ "Ho Papel Kat unless the Cash accompanies the order. Ho Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a Une for the arst insertion, .nd tan cents a line for ?J* ?** -uni in**rtion. Marriage and Funeral Notice-, one dollar o?cn. X^TTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, No. H9 East Bey, Charleston, 8. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS wffl not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at 88?. -Cotton waa unchanged; sales 1800 bales at 2ii cents. - , -In Liverpool cotton closed dull; uplands 10|d; Orleans lld; sales 10,000 bales. -The penalty of a western election, bet was eating a cooked rat. . . A company of young men has been sent by Maine ship builders to Virginia to cut ship timber this winter. -Tennessee says dbe has bad thc oldest ol' all our old men-one of her inhabitants having died at the age of one hundred and fifty-four. -The New York papers are engaged in fit? ting out a ?Rbustering expedition for the cap? ture of Cuba. ' -New England, it is said, will present Hon. James G. Blaine, of Maine, as her candidate for the Speaker of the next House. -Seventy-two persons bave already been announced as "sure" of appointments in Presi? dent Grant's Cabinet. -The boot-blacks of Washington aro to be licensed, provided they will promise to attend 'school during cert J in hours. _Ihe " Homestead for Governor Wiseh movement is about to succeed in Virginia among the foreign-born citizens. -A letter from Spain says that the portrait of Washington lias been placed in front of tho town ball of Barcelona in placo of the picture of Isabella, torn down. -A New York paper tells General Grant to pay no heed to "the great tribe of advisers," and the i troce eds to administer a column of advice of its own. -The San Francisco Bulletin says the loss in that city by the recent earthquake will not exceed $500,000, and may fall witbia that amount. -The Spanish journals state that Quee i Isa? bella during the thirty-five years of her reign received $89,500,000 in gold for her personal ex? penses. -Louisiana and Florida are now beginnins ' io compete successfully with Cuba and tho West India Islands in raising oranges for thu 'Northern markets. -General Rosecrans, our now Minister to Mexico, sailed from New York, on Monday, in the steamship Grenada. General Longstreet sailed in tho same vessel -The Secretary of the New England Female Med cal College recommends that lady physi ciana use the abbreviation of Drss. to desig? nate their sex. -The Democrats in Wintersest, Madison County, Iowa, as a joke, put the name of a full blooded negro on their ticket for justice of the peace, and he was elected. Being now a citi? zen, he intends to hold office. -The Abingdon, Virginia, saltworks havo just been leased for five years bv - ??ashville companv, at au annual reniai of thirty-one thousand two hundred dollars, the lesseee to pay forty-five thousand dollars taxes now due. -Eleven ballots were cast in Indianapolis, Indiana, on Tuesday, by Germans, for the abolition of the Presidential office. A memo? rial to Congress, praying for the same, is being circulated there, and has been signed by a number of the more radical German cit? izens. -A letter from Constantinople, published in J 'the London Register, states that great nam- J hers of the Greek Church in Turkey-bishops, priests and laymen-and more part?cula, ly in Bulgaria, are fully prepared to join the Carbo? lic Church. .?-On Wednesday, the 4th, some of General Blair's Republican friends casually mentioned .""Salt Riyer." He replied that Salt River was not large enough; he was "going to Salt Lake." Ho left tn that direction, via tho Union Pacific, at 2 P. M., and has not been heard of since. -The cotton growers along the Mississippi .River, it is reported, aro shipping their crops to the Atlantic seaports by rail from St. Louis. The cotton is loaded on the river boats, is ta? ken to St. Lom's, and at that point is trans? ferred to the cars. Theoost of transportation to New York is $147 per hundred pounds. The principal reason for adopting this route is the fear for the safety of the cotton while descend? ing the Mississippi to New Orleaus, and while stored at that eily. -Gushing Americans, who are accustomed to pour out their BOUIS to opera singers, ac tresses and dancers, may bo interested in the fact that Ristori recently said to some friends in Venice that, during her sojourn in America, she. reoajved every day several love letters; but the sentimental gentlemen who addressed, them to her were probably ignorant faiths fact that her husband oponed ali her let? ters, and that the billets-doux always exhila? rated the family at the breakfast table. -Young gentlemen who are interested in the fashions may care to know that in Franco -the fountain wbenae all inspiration of that kind is drawn-the tight pantaloon leg is not .the thing; a sort of general fullness being ob -servable throughout. Also that tho jaunty hats, with broad ribbon, medium brim, and high crown, slightly squeezed in, generally designated "the tourist," won't do any longer. They are now left entirely to postillion! and couriers, where thoy started, in point of fact. So say late advices. -An interesting bit of fashion gossip comes from Germany. It appears that a conference of German Indies of wealth and position tua been held at Stuttgardt, at which a motion was agreed to declari -g the necessity of modifying women's toilettes, with a view to check tho ex? travagance, tho bad taste.andincessant changes ol their vestments. Tho conference then di? rected tho Association for the Education and Amelioration of the Condition of Women to organize a commission composed of paint ?rs, doctors, tai.ors and modistes, for the purpose of suggesting new toilettes. Tho Gazelle des Femmes will publish the recommendations o? the Commission, and hercaftor we shall seo none but modest, seneiblo, economical fash? ions, the "Ghi of the Period" will disappear, acd men wil be at their wit's end For some? thing to twit women with. -Spain has not yet determined upon her fu? ture form of government. The matter will bc left to the Cortes. So far the revolutionary leaders seem to favor a constitutional mon archy. General Prim savB, probably correct!", that there are not sufficient Republicans in Spain to warrant the experiment of a republic. The chances seem against the selection of a foreigner for King, The selection of Gencaal Espartero, who has been spoken of for the po? sition, would b?nore popular. He is familiar with the wants of his countrymen, and has a high reputation, that would po far to allay party feeling and inspire respect. There would be no necessity fer making tho crown heredit? ary in his family. A life interest in the throne, with tho title of King or President, wou'd af? ford the people a chance to become familiar? ized with the idea of a republic on his death. -Tho cable announces tho death of the Mar? quis of Hastings, a young nobleman of twenty six years of age, who had attained a very unen? viable notoriety. A few years ago he made a greet sensation in-the London world by run? ning off with Lady Flora Paget some two or three days before her expected marriage to Mr. Chaplin, which had been publicly announced. Last year he lost fearfully on the turf, having been defeated by Mr. Chaplin's horse. Unable to meet his engagements, he wa3 not allowed to "show" until last Hpring,when he was enabled through the interference of some creditors to effect a compromise and to enter Lady Eliz? abeth, tho undoubted Derby favorite, in his own name for that race. Lord Hastings was supposed to have backed ber heavily. Blue Gown won. The mare was not even second. Lord Hastings, it was said, was irretrievably ruined, but it was soon discovered that he bad laid heavily agains' his own mare. His princi? pal storting creditor, it is supposed, profited largely by this very dubious transaction; but since that timo the Marquis of Hastings has been under a cloud. Lady Hastings has trou? bled him little for a long time. The love which was glvjn so lightly was as lightly lost, and she has pinned her colors on other favorites since Lord H. has boen virtuilly "scratched" in tho gay world. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1868. What S ext and KextT It was confidently announced during the late Presidential canvass that the Radicals were determined, if successful in electing General Grant, to force universal suffrage upon all States not already sufficiently Re? publican. They were understood to hold the opinion that the question of Statal as opposed to Federal rights, would be defi? nitely settled in their favor by tho national popular verdict, so that in Congress should lie the power of controlling absolutely and without limitation thc elective franchise in every State of the Union. This view of the purposes and aims of the Radical leaders is now confirmed by the statement that Rep? resentative Kelley, of Pennsylvania, will, on the first day of the session, introduce into Congress a constitutional amendment pro? viding for universal suffrage in all the State?. The South, which has been tossed and trampled on, first by one party and then by another; which has been deluded, cajoled and tricked in every move made upon the political chess-board; which has had thrust upon her by force of arms that negro suf? frage which led to the African carnival which disgraced our streets two or three days ago-can afford to look quietly on while the game of Radical revolution is played in the North and West. We know the extent of our own troubles aud are pre? pared to make the best of them, aud there will be a grim satisfaction in watching the arch-Radicals as they goad on their follow? ers to the work of reconstructing, upon the Southeru patt? rn, New York and Pennsyl? vania and the mighty States of th? West. The North had already been warned that the party whioh attempted to reduce the South to slavery would next turn its atten? tion to the States nearer home, and the pre? diction made and disregarded- imo years ago is now being verified. The contest, however, will be bitter in the extreme. Neither the West nor the North has any great love for tue negro, and there will be many a jar and tussle before the universal suffrage amendment becomes an organic law. Beforo long the two par? ties will array themselves in opposing lines. Thad. Stevens no longer lives to magnetize the Radical backsliders and urge them to do their work outside the constitution; but his place may be worthily filled by Congress? man Kelley, whose savage vindictiveness is already known in Charleston, as it is ia the halls of the capitol. By the side of Kelley will stand Butler and Boutwell, of Massa? chusetts, Julian, of Indiana, and men of the same stamp. Against them will be found the moderate and conservative Re? publicans, led by such men as Bingham, Spaulding and Garfield. Then will the battle-royal begin between the Republicans who are satisfied with what they have already accomplished, and the Radicals who will not stop short of politi? cal and social anarchy and ruia. And in this contest the moderate Republicans will not be without substantial and effective sup? port. Upon the issue of a compulsory uni? versal suffrage law, the Democratic leaders, Brooks, Eldridge and Fernando Wood, will doubtless rally their forces in support of the foes of ultra Radicalism, thus prepar? ing the way, perhaps, for the formation of that new and mighty party which shall in the future control the destinies of the great Republic. Nor will the moderate men be without outside help. The masses of the people who elected Grant, because they believed him to be a temperate and conservative man, will give their moral support to their rep? resentatives in Congress, who would save the country from another era of distrusf, unrest and confusion. And when all else fails, we believe that President Grant will unhesitatingly throw his vast influence into the scale against the advocates of that "higher law" which overrides the consti? tution. Then will the moderation and in? telligence of tho couutry, with the Chief Migistrate at its htad, bc pitted against a band of crazy fanatics, held together by thirst for power and tbs hope of more Stetes to conquer. There should be no doubt of ile result. And the South can await thc ccmiug of the end with political calmness, but with an in? dustrial activity which will make her pros? per, while her Northern brethren are in? volved in the heat and fury of the war be? tween conservatism and destruction. The Bank of thc State. We publish this morning the opinion of Assoc ate Justice Willard refusing the ap plication for a writ of mandamus to compel the President and Directors of the Bank of the State of South Carolina to deliver the assets of the Bank to Governor SCOTT. The case is one of the greatest importance, in? volving the faith and credit of the State, and attracting the attention, not only of this entire country, but of the commercial world wherever South Carolina securities aro known. It is particularly gratifying that, in the very disadvantageous circumstances in which our State government is now placed, thc opinion in this case should be one that reflects credit on our judiciary, not only by the spirit of justice which inspires it throughout, but by tho legal learning and acumen displayed. Justice Willard holds 'hat the writ of | mandamus v.as the proper remedy in this case lo enforce the duty devolved by the statu'.e upon the President and Directors of] the bank to deliver the assets of the bank to Governor Scott, but that inasmuch as thc whole fund in dispute is now in the hands of the Court of Equity, a court of competent jurisdiction, no other court can lay hold on it or divert it from the purposes to which it would be appropriated by the course of said suit-and he therefore refuses the motion. The Act of 1808, entitled "An act to close the operations of the Bank of the State,'' he considers not as a remedial statute, but merely as an operation of a proprietary claim to the fund, and, therefore, not ex? empting this case from the foroe of reason? ing applicable to cases in which the State is not a party. Herman Good Sense. The German working men, with charac teristic good sense, have never lent them? selves to strikes, rand it is for this reason that the system of co-operative industry has in Germany accomplished so much good in improving the social position of the indus? trial classes, as well as in elevating their political condition. As established by M. Schultze Delitzsch, the apostle of labor re? form in Germany, the co-operative system is based upon the correct assumption that increased industry and increased economy of wages ore the sure foundations of healthy progress. Hence a German working man is never found standing idle for weeks or months in the vain hope of ch aining better wages. The Uerman ? orks for whatever he can get, shuns idleness as a calamity, and grows rich while the strikers grow poor. At a recent convention of working men held in Berlin, the machinists introduced the questi:n cf strikes as the weapon of the the workers against capital. M. Schultze Delilzvch condemned strikes xs engines which recoil upon those who use them. He Bhowed that the plan of working men saving money to support them when on strikes was a preparation for social war in place of social peace. Strikes, by suspending production, limit the amount of commodities which men can obtain in exchange for their wages, and under the fallacy of high prices for their labor, oblige them to perform more work for fewer articles of necessity or comfort. These views, sustained with great ability, were so well received that the Working Men's Congress refused to have anything to do with thc strike system, and expelled its advocates. In this way they avoided the serious danger with which they had been suddenly threatened. In this country strikes have been less popular than in England. They have, of J course, been unknown in the South, and in both England and America there are indi? cations of an increased intelligence and good sense, which may soon make them obsolete. WE II A VE received from D. Appleton & Co., through John Russell, of King-6treet, the third volume of the library edition of the works of Charles Dickens, containing David Copperfield, A Tale of Two Cities, Christmas Stories, and the Uncommercial Traveller. This edition, as we have before said, is clearly printed, handsomely bound, and contains the old illustrations so familiar to the readers of the best English editions. It is, without exception, the most attractive edition of thc works of Dickens which has ever been published at a moderate price. ?0 tai. TO REST, 1?V SUMMERVILLE, S. C., A COMFORTABLE HOUSE of four large 1 ooma, a wide entry, pantry and garret, a good kitchen with servants' moms, a carnage house and stib'o, ard a well of Ano water. Tho Lot ls ono nerf, enclosed with a good fence. Apply to P. M. DOU 'IN, in Sum? merville, or to Dr. hT. JOHN PHILLIPS, No. 14 Beautain-strecc, Charleston. November 14 stu2* TO RE KT, THAT DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 19 Rutledgo-street, one door south of Montague, containing four upright rooms, one dining rooiu, two spacious attics, dressing room, kc, with all modern improvements. A'so, ample out buildings, a flue cistern and good well cf water. The premises aro in pc: feet order and cewly painted, To an approved tcuaut, terms reasonable. Apply on THE PREMISES, or No.'.'4 Coming-street, nearly opposite Duncan-street. Nov' mbor 14 swsw4 TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE TWO. AND-A-ti ALF-STORY BRICK BU1TDING, No. 1 George-street, with excellent els ern and well on premises. For terms, apply at 1>. O'NEILL i SON?', No. 375 King street. 1 November 14 TO RENT, TWO NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE-, with double piazzas to the south Ono bas four rooms, with kitchen and servants' room; the other five roo n-, large pantry, kitchen and servants' rom. Both has large cisterns. Apply at No. 121 QUEEN-SIBEET. November 14 stu2* TO RENT. THREE AIRY AND PL KAS? AN r Bi OMS, with gooa accommodation. Ap? ply at No. 2 JOHN-STREET, uear Elizabeth. November 14 2* TO RENT, THREE LARGE AM) AIRY ROOMS in- that pleasant residence. No. 637 KING-STREET, two doors bel >w "Upper city Guard? house." Also, two KITCHEN BOOM--. Apply at ABOVE RESIDENCE._November 3 AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to rent, with ptarza and private stair? case a.tached. The rooms can bc rented separately if desired. Appiv at No. 5u KING-sTREUr, a lew doors below Tradd. 4tuths October 22 I7\ O a RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY ' situ?t.d RESIDENCE. No. 12 Bec-strcet, north ? i ?J. S. Arsenal. For particulars apply at No. 26 HAYNE-ST '.'ELT._sw_S. ptember 12 TO KENT. THE TWO UPPER FLOORS of thu DAILY NEWS Building, suitable for cilices, Ac. Apply ut 1UE SEWS OFFICE. Q.-1'jber 3_ TMi RENT, A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. App y at Tills OFFICE. October 28 tteni?D?ls. DU. J. S. MITCHELL HAS KEtUOVED his office and res'denco to tho SOUTHEAST CORNER OF KING ?IND JOHN STREETS. November 2 OFUCE oif UDOLPHO WOLFE, ? So'eImpn ter rftheScliie?am Aromatic Schnappt, Ko 22 Beaver-strcct. NEW YORK, Nov--III ber 3, 1868. To Hie People of t lie Southern States i WHEN THE TURE MEDICIN \L RESTORATIVE, now so widely knov?n aa WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, waa in roduced into the world under thc endorsement of four thousand leading members of the medical profession some twenty years ago, Its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful pr?paration.?. He, therefore, endeavored to Invest lt with SlKcj t possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and r ? tender all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and d "-serous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leadiog practitioners in tte United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Uulou promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Sucb a preparation, the;- said, had lone been wanted by the p'ofession, aw no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors sf commerce, all of which were moro or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purpose . Tho peculiar ex ellence and strength of the oi of juniper, wnich formed one of the principal ingredients of tho Schnappp, together with an uualloyed character of tho alcoholic cle? ment, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusivo stimu? lant as a diurci'.*, tonic and restorative. These satisfjctory credentials irom professional meu of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of thc ccbnipps, as one of tue guarantee? of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud wero Uso adopted; a patent was obtained for thc article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was ot ached to each label and cover, his name aud that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, aud the corks were scaled with his private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introjuction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tho label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons una-quainicJ with the d <ring character of the pira'.es who prey upon thc reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that tho | ro tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stiniula'ed the rapacity of impostors The trade mark of th ; proprietor has beeu stolen ; thc indorse? ment which his fchicdam Aromatic Sclmapps alone received from tho medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worso than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of thc genuine contents of his bottles, have flied them up with common gin, thc most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made bis name aud br .nd a cover for poison. The public, the medical prolctflon and tho sick, for whom the Schiedam Arom.itic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, arc equally interes'e I with thc proprietor iu thedctcciou and suppression of those uolarioos piacticcs. Tho genuine atticlc, manufac? tured at the establishment of the undes igned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled iro n a borley of thc finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of the berry of the Italian Ju. ipe-, of unequalled pu? rity. Dy a proce-s unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ls trcod from every acrimonious and corrosive element. Complaints have been rceived from tho lending physicians and families in tho Southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of thc Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in thoso markups; and travellers, who are iu the habit ol using it as an Antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up iu Schiedam bottles, Is tnqucntly palmed (ff upon the unwary. Tho Igen ts ot tbe undersign.-* 1 has'o been requested to institute inquiries on the si bject, and to forward to bira the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged rn. the atrocious system of decep? tion. lu conrlui-ion, thc undorsigncd would say that he has produced, from undor tho bauds of the mo.-t distiugui-hea men of science in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnaips ; that he hus expended nimy thousand dolla's in sur? rounding it with guarantees aud safeguards, which he designed should protect tho public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to bc tho only liquor in tho world that can be uni? formly depended upon ai unadulterated; thit Lo has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all tts forms; ant' from every ordeal the preparation wti.b bears his name, Kcal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a dutyhe owes ti his tellow-citiz ns generally, to thc medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who couuterleit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid hiai in hie efforts to remedy EO great an evil. The following biters aud ccmflcltcs from tho leading phy?ciani aud choTiists of this city will prove to thc reader that all goods sold by tbe under? side 1 are all that they are repre entcd to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE I feel bound to sty, that I regard your Schnapps as beiug in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible article of Holland Gin. hereto lore unobtainable, and as such muy bo safely pre? scribed be physiciins. DAVID L. r.rOTT, M. D , Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 2G PISE-STREET, NEW YORK, 1 November 21.1?67. j L'DoLrno W?LPE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have ma Je a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with tho in? tent of de terna mit g ir auy foreign or injurious sub? stance had been added to th>- simple distilled spirits. Thc examination has resulted m the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or hurmful admixture. I hive t etti nuable to discover any ti ace ot the deleterious substances wich ure em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would uot hesitate to use myself or lo rceomm< nd to others, for medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very rcspcctlully youT, (signed,) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. NEW YOBS, NO. 53 CEDAH-STIIEET. I November 26, 1867 J UDOLPHO WOLTE, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-\ have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles ot "Sc'iiedam Schnapps," which I too* from a fresh package in your bended warehouse, and find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is lree irom injurious Ingredients or falsification; that ic has the marks of being aged and not recently pre? pared Dy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro matics. Respectrully, F lt ED. P. MAYER, Chemist. NEW YURK, luesday, May 1. UDOLPHO WOLFE, ESQ. : Dear Sir-Tbe waut of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes ha- been long felt by the pro? fession, und thousands of lives have beeu sacrificed by the use ol adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, and oihi'i diseases o. thc brain and n< rves, so rife in thiB country, ?ire very rare1 In Europe, owing, in a great decree, co tho uitf. renee in the purity of the ?pirita sold. We have tested the scve:al articli s imported and sold by sro. including your (Jin. which you sell un? der tbe name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to the high reputation it has acqu'red in this couutry ; and from your long ex? perience as a foreign import er, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet w th the saino demand. We would recommend you to appoint some of thc respectable apothecaries in different parts of th?- city as agents for lb? sale of your Brandies and Wines, where ihe profession can obtain (bo same wheo needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your new enterprise, We remain, your obedient Fcrvaiitf, VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Profoitcor of Surgery, Uuivcrsiiv Medical College. New lo k. J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D Prolesior of Clinical Surgery, Snrgcou-ini hief to the State Hospital, Kt , No. ll tatt Sixteenth-trect. LEWIS A. SAYEI-, M. D" No. 7'J i Broadway. H. P. DE WEES M. D . So. 7'Jl I-roadway. JOSEPH WORSTER, M D . No. Itt Niulh-strcct. NELSON STEILE, IL D , No. 37 Ulccker-stroet. JOHN O'HtlLi.Y, M. D., No. 230 Fourth sir. et. Ii. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Prensor ot Ihe Principles and I'ractic.i ot Surgery, New York Medica: Col lego, kc, No. ai Nintn-.'-treet, and others. Thc proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly (or me dicinal use. Each bottle has his certif?cale ol' its pu rily. I'DOUPIIO WOLFE. November ll 3 mos H KIAKI' LOAN ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Association will be held Thu Evening, at Seven o'c ock, at Masonic Hall. A neon received during the day at No. 135 Meet intr-Btreer, and at the Hall in thc evening. Members'n arrears are requested to call and pay up, as thc rul s will be B hetty OL forced. WM. B. STEEDMAN, November li 1 Secretary and Treasurer. HOPE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND AN EXT Rx MEETING. THIS EVE? NING, at Seven o'clock, at the Hall. Novomborll 1 W. H. SMITH, iresident .ETNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY. AREGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF TOUR Company will be held This Evening, the 14th inst, at your Hall, Queen-street, at halt-past Seven o'clock. By order. J. B. NIXON. November ll 1 ID iinis. WAN I'FD, A MIDDLE AGED SINGLE WOMAN (colored) to Cook and Wash fur a gentleman an ' wife. Apply at No. C Liniboll-sireet November 14_ WANTED TO HIRE, A GOOD WASH? ERWOMAN. She must be without encum? brance?, and ot' gool character. Apply at No. IS WENTWOKTH-STREET, south side, near East Ray. November 14 _3^ Vl/ANTED, A GOOD SECOND-HAND V V Bevon (7 j Octave PIANO, lor which a fair price will bc poid. Address POBIOQIL-C BOX 490, Charles? ton, S. C. 3 November Tl WANTED, BOARD, FoR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, throe childron an<l nurse. Will require two rooms, and p'ain, but substantial, table. Address, statlug terms, kc, "M. S"" Box No. 3*5, Charleston, S. C. November 1, WANTED, BOARD KM PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient to Postofflce. AddriBS H. Box 434, Charleston Poatofllce._October 26 TTrANTED INFORMATION--Atv Y ONE V? knowing anything of the whereabouts of Mr. ANTONY BURK, who lett Bichmond about fifteen months since tor Eculucky, will confer a favor by addressing his wife, ANNE BURK, Richmond Post office. Imo'' October 19 WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A RK FUGEElrora Beaufottwho has no means of suppoit. and is suffering trom want. For further iutormalion address REFUGEE through the Pest office October 9 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for thc pr^ss, employment on one or inore Literary Papers or Magazines, os a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, kc Address Miss K. E. W., Postofflce, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED A SITUATION, HY A ONE ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, cr any other cmploj t that a one-armed man can 00. Apply at No. lt ANN-oTREET. Applicant eau give good references. September 22 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB .tIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. lill KING-STREET. WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO writes a plain and legible band, a si:uatinn where he can carn a livelihood for thc support ot his fau.ily. t ddrcss "Penman." OFFICE DA ILY NEWS. September 21 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL TUE LEADING MAGAZl>ES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLIES C. RIGHTER, April 21_ No. 1G1 King-street. [?I M P LO Y M K NT OFFICE.-SERV A N TS iii can bo obtained by api licatio to tho "UNION H' 'ME," irora 9 Ul, ll o'clock daily. Servants can al-o thal places by application to thc same plat e, at thc same hours Inquire fur tho Ma? tron, corj.T Church and Chalmers aticct June lil HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND permanent tenant wishes to mut a small but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, statiDg terms, location, ice., "A. B.," OFFICC DAILY NEWS. SoptcmbcrlS XFANTEB. RY' A GENTLEMAN FROM VT thc up-country, a sitnaUon as CLERK in either a Wholesale or Retail Grocery ?store; is ex? perienced in tho bu-ine--, and cn influence trade. Best of references given. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postofflce, c-outu Carolina. September ll iirirjiir?s. FIVE ROLL A RS M EWARD.-LOST, ON the night of tho eighth, ?jom No. 31 t'olunibus Btrcet, a Brindled M heh COW, with looped horns turned up at the points; marked in both cars. The finder will receive five dollars by deli verleg her to No. 31 COlUMBUS-slREET. Novembor 13 2* Gr* /inc JUts. EAT ATT R A C T I O N AT JULNBY'S ?c CCVS PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBIIION THC LARGEST AN J flt estColteclion of CHROMO LITHOGRAPdS ever seon in Charleston. They arc perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient und modern. Among tho collection may bc found SALVATOR RISA'S HEAD OF CHRIS!, Correggo's Magda'ene. A. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix'!. ??Lio Coming In, Turner's Venice, Jackson's Eujlisli Sconery, Rowbottom'a English Sconcry, Baxter's English und Irieh Sccnorv, Views on thu Rhino, Thc Jungfraud, The Wetterhorn, Marino Views, and many others. The public are respectfully invited to call and sec these beautiful Works ol Art. They are offered for sale at Now York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Groat reduction In the price of PORCELAIN PIC? TURES. Recent improvements in producing these pictures enable us to now odor thC'U at uoarly one half tho former prices, and tar superior. Call and examino specimeus. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHEH PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-pccial attention given to t-bildreo. Also to copy^ ing old Daguerreotypes andover picture:", Hatisf.ir tiou in all cuses guaranteed, and at prices to corrC: poud with tho times. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETRRY At Reduccil Prices. A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAUOLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These 'ire the first and only Photographs over taker in that locality. a V I N B Y & V O., No. 261 KING-STREET. CHARLESrON, S. C. November 12 3mos gfltflS. YT I C K E II S ? ? H olli E ,~~ COLUMBIA, ??. C. First-class Hotel.S3 Per Oajr WM. A. WRIGHT, HAVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT Ol this House, respectfully solicits a share ot public pa tronagc. Free Omnibus to and from the HoieL November 13 limo Q^ILMOR HOUSE, MONUMENT SQUARE, BAL TI HORE-' MAR YLA ND, KIRKLAND & CO., Proprietors. _AprilJ7_IJT 1 : W Y* O R Ii HOTEL, A'o. 7 2 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. D. M. 1IILDH KT11 &. CO., Proprietor* THIS LONG ESTABLIr-HED FIP.ST-CLASI HOTEL, as popularly known in former time under the inanagrricut ol J. B. MONNOT, Esq., am more recently mulei- that of HIRAM CRANSTON C. '., is now iiudei thu proprietorship ol' Messrs. D M. HILURETH Ac T. B. ROCKWAY, uuer the firm o D. M. HILDKETU ic CO. Thc senior partner from his long experience as : pi oprieior of tho Veranda, St. LoiH3 and St Charle Hotels of New Orleans, flatters himself that he cai assure his friends and the public generally, that it former world-wide reputation as a popular tirst-clas Hotel, shall bo fully sustained under its presen mauaaernon?. lye* February 13 ilranscmcnf. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' HOME," WILL BE HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BRO AD-STREE T, OX THE ISA DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD CF CONTROL OF THE "HOME" return their thanks t > the community for tho assist? ance which Las been extcnied them in their under? taking, and will be thankful for any contributions of money, provisions and fancy articles. Packages from a distance ?til be transported free of charge, by the Express Compauv and Railroads, if directed to Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN, President of Widows' Home, Charleston, S. C. N. B.-Positively no Lists for Raffles will be circu? lated about the hall. Cnancis, ir desired, can be se? cured at thc respective tables. BOARD OF CONTROL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, Mrs J H WIL'ON, Mrs D E HUGEB, Mr3 C S VEDDEB, Mrs GEO HOBEETSON, Miss M MIDDLETON. Mrs J S SNOWDEN, M'SS M B CAMPBELL, Miss M BOBLBECK, Miss E E PALMER, Mrs HENRY RAVBNEL Mi S ANNA SIMPKIN, Mrs M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN. President Mis-? MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vice-Prfsident Miss M. B. CAMPBELL. Sec and Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON, Corresponding Secretary. November 7 Wtcts in Banhrnptrn. ISi THE DISTRICT COURT^F~THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTICT OF SOUIH G'sROLINA-I.V THE MATTER OF JOHN D. MAGILL, HANKRUPT.BY WHOM A PETITION OF ADJUDICATION OF KANKUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE ICTH DAY OF SEP) EMBER. A.D., 18G8 TN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPI CY.-This i* t? jive notice that on the sixtee;th day of September, A. D. 18G3, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of JOHN D. MAGUL, of All Saints, in the Distr.ct of Georgetown, and State of .South Caro ina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt ou his own pe t tion ; . hit thc payment of an / debts and delivery o? any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and tho transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a mo.-tlng or tho Creditors of tho said Bankrupt, to provo their dcht->, a^d to choose one or mote Assigned or bis Estate, will be held at a Court of B raten >tcy, to bo holden at No. 72 Broad-street, Charle-ton, South t'a-olina, before K. B. CARPENTER, Re^' s'.rar, on tho thirtieVi day of November, A. P., 18C3, at I2o'c?o kM. J. P. M. EPPING. United States Marshal os Messenger. November ll 1 I? THIS DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR S.OUT?I CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 18f.8-IN 'IHE MATTER CF ANDREW J. EVANS, OF ORANUEBURG. BANK? RUPT-PETI1 ION F'>R FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPT? ?-Ordered, That a hear? ing be had on the fourth day of December, 1868, at Fedcal Courthouse ia columbia, S. C.; and th.-.tall Creditors, &c. ol said liankrupt appear at same time and place, and show cause, if any they cm. why th*e prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted. And that thc second meeting of Creditors of said Bankrupt will bo held at thc office of R. B. CARPENTER, Efq., Regisirarof thc t-econd Con ercsalonal District, S. C., on the twenty-fourth day of \ November, 18G8, at 12 M. Hy order ol tho Court, ttio Cth dav of November, 18G8. DANIEL H -RL3ECK, Clerk of the District Court of tue United Slates for South Carolina. s2 Novemb*r 7 IS T?E DISTRICT COURT OF THU UNITED STATES. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 1808.-IN 1 HE MATT?.R OF CLEMENTINA S. MAPLE, OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT-PL I TTL N FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IK BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, Thats haaring be had on the 24?A day of November, 1868, at Federal Courthouse in Ch.rloston, S. C. ; and that all creditorp, sc.. of said Bankrupt appear at said limo and place, and show cau>o, if any they can, why the I rayer of th" petitioner should not be (?ranted And that th i eecond meeting of creditors of said Bank? rupt Kill be held al tho offlce ol' B B. CARPEN TER, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, 3. C., ou the 23* day of November, 186H, at 12 M. By order of ibo Court, the 29th day of October, 1868. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clork of the District Court ol tb- U. S, for S. C. November 7 s2* IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROI INA. OCTOBER TERM, 1868 -IN THE MATTER OF DAVID STIVhNDER, OF ORANG??BURG. BANK? RUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY - Ordtrrd, That a bear? ii g bj hid on tho fourth day of DeceiDT, 1856, at Federal Courthouse M Columbia, S. C. ; and thal all crediton, kc, of said Bankrupt appear at sa d time anil place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer ol the petitioner should uot bo granted. And that Ibo second meeting cf creditors cf said Bank? rupt will bo held at thc office ot R. B. CARPENTER, Esq , Registrar of second Conercsslonal District, S. C., on tvienty-fuurlh day of November, 1?68. at 12 M. By ordor cf tho Court, the (Uh day of November, 1308. DAN'L 110RLBE' K, Clerk of thc District Court of thc ?. S. lor S. C. November 7 82 1ST THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED 8 TATES, FOR SOU I il CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM. 18*8.-IN THE MATTER OF LEWIS L. CLYBURN, OF KERSHAW COUNTY, BANKRUPT.-PE 11TION I OR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing bo btd on the 26th day of November. 1868, beforo R. B. CARPENTER, Rogistrar in Bankrupt? cy. Charleston, S. C.; and that all Creditors, kc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and placo, and ? how cause, if any ihey can, why iho prayer of thc petitioner should not be urautcd. And that the meeting of Creditors of ?aid Bankrupt bo hold at tho offlce or R. B. CARPENTER, Esq , Rcgis rar of tho second Congre:aicihl District, S. C., on-day oj November. 1868. al 12 M. By order of tho Court the Cth day of November, 18.8. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clctk of the District Court of the U. 8. for 8. C. November 7 s2 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. OCTOBER Ti.RM, 1863.-IN THE MATTER OF ARTHUR G. eOODWiN, OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT-PE TITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN B\NKRUPTCY.- Ornered, that a hearing be had on the twenty-sixth day of Novem? ber nit, at thc Feder.'l Courthouse, lu Columbia, S. C.. ?nd tbatall Creditors, Ac, of said Bank? rupt appear at said time ar.-d place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the peti? tioner should not bc granted, and that thc second meeting nf Creditor i of sud Bankrupt will bo held at the offlce of R. H. OARPLNIEH, I.s.]., Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. C., on the 23d iv ol' Nnv.mhbr, IPGS, at 12 o'clock M. By order of tbo coure, thc 30Mi day of october, HC8. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of thc United states. October 3d ."3 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES F.^R THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-O TOBER 1ER M, 18?8-IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM T. WHITE, OF CHARLESTON, BANKRUPT-PETITION FOR F CLL AND FINAL DISCMABGM IN BANK? RUPTCY-Orierrd. lint a huarisg bo bad on the twenty-seventh day nf November, 1869, at Federal Court? house iu Cola rub a, S. C., and that all creditors, kc, of said Rankrast appear at said time and place, and thom cause, ir any they can, why tho prayer of tho petitioner ahruld not be granted, and that the second mootls* of creditors of -aid Bankrupt will be held at thc office of R. B. CAUBERT ER Esq., Regis? trar of Second Congressional District, S. C., ou six? teenth doy nf Nor-cmber, 1S6?. at 12 M. By order of the Court, this 3<ith day of October, l-?68. DANIKL HORLBECK, Clerk of tho District Court Of the Uuiied states for South Carotina. Oftobsr 31 s3 /fr Salt. M?KI??T F.V.lM WITHIN THE CITY LIMIT -, FOR SALT .-T hat valuable MAR? KET FARM, formerly Pre vost Kauo, ono of the best V arte*ton Neck, the property nf tho late T homas L' neb, in rear ol J. J. ?nd P. NoiscU's tann, run? ning !. om Hosier-street to Ashley River; contaiuiug Lout 42 acres ol clear punting and marsh land, with two Dw' Him: Houst-s and all necessary out buildings on the same; with a range i f mai sh land fenced in for thc raising of hogs and stock. F? r further particulars applv to JOHN P. O'NEILL k SON, October 30 No. 167 East Bay. SEA ISL WD COTTON AND PROVISION PLANTATION FOR SALE.-Tho subscriber oilers for sale, on lib-ral terms, a PLANTATION ccutuining 500 acres, 250 of which is cleared, and good Cotton and Provision Land situate in ?t Paul's Pariah, Colleton L istrict, S. C., at thc head ol' i'oo goodoo ( reek, which is navigable to Within a quar? ter ola mile of the pl ?cc. Tno distan, c to Adams' hun Depot, ou the Savannah and ' harlcsiou Rail? road, is about Tour and a bah" or five uiiies. Ou the place arc Tour new Houses 1 jr laborers. tor further lufonualiou, address KEY LOX, No. ?">:??, Charleston PostoilL-c. October 28 llwinlmo 7WK SALE, OLD Sa,V;Sl*.tl'ER.S Kw any quantity, pike 7." cents per hundred, loply at the office of the DAILY NEWS. February SO J AM Uli KNOX.JoU.N GILI KNOX & O? LT;, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. ISS SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Consignments of COTTON, RICE kc, respect, fully solicited, and liberal advances made thereon, Orders for COiiN and BACON piouaptly executed .vitb care and attention. AprU 27 12mos? (tomi's an* JHisrffanms. DOUBLE EXTBA FAMILY FLOUR, HKCEIVKD FR:-.SH FROM MI 1J Ii. OK HALF PARREL BAGS DOUBLE IXTRA CO FAMILY FLOUR W quarter barrel and ons-eichth barrel bags snpe rior qua'ity Family Hour for pastry purposes I supply of Heckex's Self-Baising Buckwheat ami Wheat Flour Sirdsall Brothers new hulled Buckwheat Flour. For sale by GEO. H. GR?BER, No. 535 King-srrcot Old Stand of Js'. M. Porter k Co. Novem'.. vii_1 s??KiiD SALMON, CODFISH, &C, REt EIVEI) PER STEAMER MANHATTAN. I CASE B BIG HT SMOKED SALMON L COO pounds St George's Extra Quality Codfish Sugar Cured Pig H-ms, small oizcs, at 20 cent? per pound Extra Breakfast Bacon, Pig shoulders Smoked Beef, Pickled Pork and Family Beef, choice pi- cos Imitation English CL ces?, Frosh Pearl Barley Extra Goshen and Western Butter, at 40, 45, 50 and 55 cants per pound. For sale by GEO. H GBUBEB, No. 23C King-street, Old Stint! of N. M. Porter k Co. November 14 1 ENGL1SII-?SLAND MOLASSES AND SUGAR. JUST RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OF ENGLISH INL? AND TREACLE MOLASSES of superior qual ty. at 73 cents per gallon Double Extra Suearhouso Syrup Brown Sugars at 7, 8 and 0 res. for %\ Refined Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered, A, Clarified ind Extra C Sugar Mocha, Java, Laguayra and Rio ""offee, at reduced trices. For sale by GEO. H. GhUBER, November 14 1 No. 236 King-street. FLOUR. i)fT A BARBEL? FAMILY FLOUR ?iO\J 150 barrels Extra Flour. All of tho above Flour is ground from Western EVheat, and for sale low bv GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Factors, November 14_2 Church-street GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, AT SI OD PER POUND. JUST RECEIVED 20 half chests GREEN TEA 15 chests English Breakfast (Black) Tea. The above Teas havp been selected with great care, ?ind are warranted sweet drawing and excellent for the pric?. For sale by KLiNCE, WICKEN3ERG i CO. November ll 2 SHOULDERS. HAMS, BUI TER. I C\ HHDS. BRIGHT SHOULDERS LU 40 tierces S. C. HAMS 100 fir-ins Butter 35 bbls. N. Y. and S. C. Pig Hams, Shoulders, Strips 100 easel lrcsh Tomatoos 10 bi ls. Mess Beef. For sale at reduced markot prico3, by G. W. S I I?FFENS ? CO , November 13_No. 30 Venduo Ban^e. SUGAR-CURED PIG HAMS AND SHOULDERS, AMD EXTRA BREAK EAST STRIPS. AFRESH SUPPLY OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES to be retailed out ot whole?ale pries -, by KRIETE k CHAPMAN, No. 510 King, corner RadcliflV-streets. ' Novetpuer 14 2 '.< EA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. JUST RECEIVED, FROM THE DIRECI IMPORT? ERS, a choicb supply of tho above articles, wb'ih will bo disposed of at thc fo lowing lowptices: GREEN AND BLACK TEA (good). $1 per pound Fmo Green and Black Tel, $1 25 tc i 60 Coffee igreen) (rom 20 cents upward Coffee (froth roasted every day), 30, 40 and 60 cents per pound. < offee (fresh ground every day), 30,40 and 50 cents per pc md. By KRIETE lc CHAPMAN, No. 519 King, corner Radctiffe-3treet?.."J November 14 7 NEW GROCER! STORE. WILLIAM SI WONS, LATE WITH W. S. COR? WIN k CO.. beg- to miora) his friends iud tho public that ho h is this day comineneod business on bis account, at No. 249 KING-STREET lin the bend), where he is prepared to supply them with the best FAMILY GROCERIES. He will be assisted by Mr. CAMTBELL DOUGLAS. November 7 sws3 "PALMETTO YEAST CAKES. A SUPPLY RECEIVED FRESH FROM THE J\_ Manufactory at Summerville, S. C., weekly, nt 20 eenie per package of one dozon cakes. For sale by GEORGE H. GRUBER, No. 236 King-street, Old stand of N. M. Porter k Co. November ll ws2 TEAS ! TEAS! TEAM ASUPPLY OF THE DIFFERENT QUALITIES received by last steamer, and for sale at prices that dely competition, by McELil03E k MELVIN. Co ncr Calhoun and Wall streets. November 13 S* COAL LANDING. A ? A TONS R- A- COAL, OF THE VERY BEST 4tOU QU ALI IY, per brig J. B Kirby. For sal? by H. F. BAKER ic CO.. Coal Yard, No. 20 Cumberland-street. November 12 3 SMOKED TONGUES AT 75 CTS. AND SI OO. 1 AA SMOKED TONGUES AT 75 CENTS AND JLUU SI OJ apiece. Choico smoked Salmon Extra Smoked Halibut. Just received at tho CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corn, r Meeting and Harket streets. Goods delivered free. November 7 Encourage Horne Manufacture ! PALMETTO HOP YEAST CAKES. HAVING RE02IVED THE AGENCY FOB these celebrated YEAST CAKES, manufactur? ed by Mrs. S. H. L. Price, of Summerville, S. C., wc respectfully ask for thom the attention of the trude generally, and housekeepers especially. 'J hey ar? exclusively of southern manufacture, entirely free from any injurious proportion, euporior io thoso ot Northern make, answer all the purposes of, and ure far more economical than, Y<iast PowJcrs. All wc ask lor them is a lair trial. Directions for use accompany- ca h package. The trade supplied at MANUFACTURER'S PRICE". PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY &TORE. foulhwest orner Meeting and Market-streeis. November 7 "c?-?i'ERATIVE GROCERY, SOUTHWEST CORNISH MEETING AND MARKET STREETS, AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply ol the NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and also the luxuries-WINE-", LIQUORS, etc.-will at all times be found at the 3bovc Store, established under the auspices of the "PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continue and extend the advantages it already offers to the public. Fresa arrivals and bargains will be regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. Tho 'ttbjcct" of the Association is, as set forth in ita charter, '"To furnish mcmbcra and the pub's*; with thc necessaries of life of good q iality, unadulte? rated, aud at lowest market rates, and from the profits of such sales to accumulate capita! for its members." Copies cf tie Constitution and By-La-^s can be found at thc Store of thc Association, and all in? quiries legarding the practical working ot tbe oater prise will be most cheerfully an I promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll_ NOTICE TO PLANTERS. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THE HIGHLY SATISFACTORY AND REMARKA? BLE effects of Uni Guano in producing very l?rgelv increased crops of COTTON. CORN and Other STAPLE CROPS has atiratcd the general at? tention of planters and farmers. lu order to confirm nubile confidence in the con? tinued excellence ot ti is Guano, and avail of thc best scientific ?I Vitt in thc prosecution of this important busiiics-, thc PAClfIC GUANO COMBAN! has con snmated a profis.Monal engagement with Dr. ST. JULIEN II AVENEL, ot Charleston, S. C., as fcieuti fic adviser and eonsultii g chemist to the Company. Dr. R WEN EL is converrant with tue composition and qualities ot thc Guano, as well as with the char acter, poliry and unx-ual resources of tho PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, and will eouimunicatc full in tormation on them pointa to planters who may call on him, or address him by letter at Charleston, S. C. JOHN S. REESE k CO., General Agents Pacific Guano Company. Ba'tim^re, Md. J. N. ROBSON, Agent for South Carolina, October 19 tuthslmo- DAC Churjeston. S. C COAL! COAL!! JOHN S. HORLBECK, (OFFICE EAST BAY, OPPOSITE UNION WHARVES, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND the public ti'.at he I as commenced the COAL AND GENER iL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits a share of their patronage. August 17 3mo