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NEWS SUMMARY. -Gold clo sod in Now York yesterday weak -at 344. -Cotton waa lees active and prices un? changed; common grades dull and drooping; sales 2200 bales, at 244c. -There were no market reports from Liver? pool an account of the elections. -Bank runners in New York have their wal? lets chained to their wrists. -The Boston Post calls Professor Watson, ot the Michigan University, who discovers all the asteroids, a planet-bagger." -A portion o? Forepangh's Monageric was destroyed by fire in Philadelphia on Satur? day. -A Fenian soldier of the British army has been sentenced to six hundred and seventy days imprisonment at Knrrachee, for using "traitorous language respecting the Queen." -The Boston Transcript ia afraid if all tho "States this year have Thanksgiving Day on November 26, that "there may not be tuikeys enough to go round." -Rudolph has issued a challenge to Carme ?to play two games, American carom, push shot .barred, and for one thousand doll rs a side, . each one, on whatever tables Carme may select. -General B. F. Butler has written a letter | in which he says: "The South has no firmer friend than I am and havo ever boen;" and he further declares ho bears no hatred to the : South, or Southern men as such. -Georgia did not elect Congressmen last week. The election does not occur until Feb- , ruary ; but both parties made their nomina- . lyons'some time since. Florida, also, does not ( .elect its Representativo until January. -The Louisville Courier-Journal says : From 1 present appearances Seymour's majority will < be about 75,000. Tho vote will bo tho largest < ever cast in the State, Seymour's being about ] 116,000 and Grant's about 41,000. ] -Thurlow Weed has returned from Europe with.his daughter, in improved health. Ho .does not intend, however, to resume either 1 - his editorial labors or his active participation ; in public and pMitical affairs. He may spend a portion of the coming winter in the South. ' -An English paper says that Disraeli has < discovered a remarkable move in chess. It ] may be freely described as follows : "If you find yourself hopelessly beaten, look your ad? versary coolly in the face, turn the board round ' aa unobservedly as you can, so that his pieces ' appear to become yours, and say 'Mate' before < he can protest. ' 1 -News from Paraguay is to tho effect that j the allies have reconnoitered tho position held j by Lopez, and that it is thought to be xmas- ( sailable. Advices from South America via the cable report that the allies bad made an attack on the position o? Lopez, and had been re- 1 pulsed with heavy loss. Tho Brazilian iron- 1 clads had bombarded Augustine, but without ] ?fleet. There were rumors of a revolt against 1 President Sarmiento in the Argentine Confede- ( ration. -A dispatch from St. Louis to the Cincin? nati Commercial says: "A very careful estr 1 mate of thc number of white men disfranchised in Missouri by the constitutional test oath fixes the figuro at ninety-five thousand. In : . this city and county alone there are eighteen thousand (?). In the Sixth and Ninth dis- * tricia there are twenty-two thousand five hun? dred. The State constitution will probably be so amended before 1870 as to allow the disfran? chised to vote al or before the next Presiden? tial election." -The New York Commercial Advertiser, of Thursday afternoon, has tho following: "Mr. H. T. Helmbold, so well known throughout tha : United States for his extensive advertisement : of patent medicines, extracts, ?cc, was this morning seized with symptons which lcavo no doubt of his insanity. He had been for some time complaining, but until this morning noth? ing of a nature to alarm his friends and family had occurred. By "toe advice of his physician, he was sent at once to the insane asylum. Last ?vening, on the occasion of the opening of a new drug establishment of Mr. Helmbold's, on Broadway, he distributed, free to all visitors, over one thousand bottles of champagne." -The Captain General of Cuba denies that he prohibited the American Consul at Havana from sending a dispatch by the Cuba cable to Washington. Newa of the proposed filibuster? ing expedition against Cuba was promptly re? ceived in Havana and the necessary preparations made for its reception. The inhabitants of tho City of Puerto Principe and vicinity have uni? ted in an address to the Captain General of Cuba, regretting the depredations of the re? volutionists, and offoring their services to quoll the rebellion. The signers of the address hopo for speedy poaco, and believe the inauguration of tho reforms given by tho mother country will soon bring about that result. Colonel Quiros has retorne! to Saitiago de Cuba from the insurrectionary district. Ho was unable to remain there any longer, as ho waa without provisions, and the region was entirely bare. Continuous rains in Cuba during tho last week have prevented the grinding of sugar on the plantations. -A decision was made on Saturday in tho United States Circuit Court tor the District of Massachusetts, in the famous Howland will case, adverse to thc pkintiff, Mrs. Edward H. Green, better known as Miss Hetty Robinson. This lady sued to have a will of her aunt set aside on the ground of its being a violation of a contract previously mado with her. The whole case rested on tho admission of the de? position of Mrs. Green, and this tho court de? clared inadmissible, so far as a contract be? tween her and Mrs. Howland, and the bill of complainant was dismissed with costs. An appeal to the United States Supremo Conrt was taken for the complainant. Had Mrs. Green succeeded in having the will eet aside she would have obtained an addi? tion of $2,500,000 to hor present fortune ot $6,000,600, making $8,500,003 in all. The chief point of mteiest in tho case was that the al? leged contract which was set up to defeat the will was pronounced by the opposing parties to .be a forgery. Tho signature is so exact an im" itation that it waa held one must have b traced over the other. An expert testified the trial that the cbsuces against any pera being able to write two genuine signature! exactly alike were as one to several millions -It is groatly to be desired that Gem Grant's known partiality for cigars may in him to an act of grace by securing tho red tion of the revenue duty upon that arti We never knew a good smoker who was generous enough to wish that everybi should smoke good cigars. His keen appn ation of the weed will enable him to une" stand the immense amount of suffering d: inflicted upon a large proportion of his (elli citizens by the present onerous tariff, p?rti larly among those who do not enjoy the prin ly income of the General of our armies. ] peiience has taught the fact in all counti that op-ressive duties are suicidal in th action, always defeating the object aimed Notwithstanding the largo revenue eollec upon imported cigars, tbero is every reason bolievo that mcr? tuan ono-half of tho qui tit-y used in this country aro smuggled, a will continue lo bo so as long as the indu ments of extravagant prices remain. ~CH ARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MOEN INO, NOVEMBER 13, 18G (The Effect Of thc Elections. It is but two weeks since the result of tl Presidential election was made known, ai already the-/e is a change for the better the general prospects of tho State. The has not Heeu as yet any conspicuous reviv of business, nor any marked advance in tl value of real estate-although in son quarters there has been an improvement i the selling price of cotton lands-but thei is more cheerfulness cud confidence in tl demeanor of the people, an outward ev dence of the inward con?ciousness that th turning has been reached in the long lan of perplexity and trouble. We are not flattering ourselves with th belief that General Grant is a Democrat, o that his accession to the Presidential chai will make every politician honest and ever; Republican sincere. Less than this wil Batisfy our desire?; for our mim stumbling block during the beginning and completioi of the scheme of reconstruction was th dread that the morrow had in store a gloou more intense than the darkness of to-day There was BO expectation that we shoulc lightly overcome t'.? depression cau3ed bj four years of unsuccessful war, and oui wishes have been confined, for the mcsl part, to being able to follow without inter? ruption our usual avocations, and to having it believed, by way of variety, that overv Southern man is not of necessity a rowdy )r a knave And it is because the success )f the republican party bids fair to gratify hese our modest aspirations, that the peo? ple are more buoyant in manner and per? haps light of heart. The South made a good fight for Seymour md. Blair. There was no shame in our de? feat, and it is a comfort to know that, os a London journal expresses it, "the election "of Grant carries with it no condemnation 'of Democratic principles." The political cattle wa9 fought and was lost. There was io appeal from the decree of the nation, -.nd as the occupation of kicking against he pricks is singularly unprofitable, it was july left us to do the best we could with he material at our command. It required io explanation to make this fact intelligi? ble, and it was equally clear that what we jail bad might very well have been worse. Now that the strife of party is over, there is little fear that the South will be misrep? resented and slandered. Politicians who iiave no longer anything to gain by our "rebellious spirit," can afford to be gener? ous and just. Tales of Ku-Klux-Klans, of murders, and of outrages, will not be thrown upon a glutted market, aud it will not be gravely asserted that the South is the tomb of capital and the abiding place of insecu? rity, lawlessness and disorder. The neces? sary for these calumnies is past. While the Radicals were struggling for another lease of power, they were not over scrupulous In selecting their weapons; but now that the political goal is reached it is the object of the Northern Republican as of the North? ern Democrat, to enable the South to do her part in increasing the wealth and provid? ing for the debt of the Union. In this the interests of the two sections are one and the same, and if the North has more to lose the South has more to gain. With no horrid tales of riot and murder to fright the Northern capitalist; with a di? minution in the number and influence of the graceless knaves who havo excited against us thc animosity of the freedmen; with an absolute settlement for four years of our Federal political status, what is there to prevent us from becoming prosperous and rich ? What we most needed was some? thing settled and determined, and this we now have. Gradually the colored people will see the wisdom of working with the whites for the common benefit, and a sense of progress and of peace must make every description of property more valuable, while it stimulates the employment of capi? tal and hastens the coming of a cycle of social quiet and healthy commercial activity. All that we ask is fair play. Give us this, and our people will do the rest. Tbe Hude n Canal. A number of New York capitalists have formed themselves into a company for con? structing a ship canal across tho Isthmus of Darien, at an estimated cost of one hun? dred million of dollars. The vast advantages to American com? merce which must be derived from a canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans at thc narrowest point of the American continent, are so obvious as to need but little explanation. It is for the trade of tho East that the nations of Europe are contending. In a short time the famous Suez canal will be finished, and Eastern commerce will then flow into the new chan? nel. To Europe, the gain will be immedi? ate, and even America will fall heir to some part of the saving in time aud cost cf transportation. But our geographical po? sition enables the United States to secure a route to the East that shall be shorter, bet? ter and more direct, and one that will achieve for the American Union even larger results than Europeans can hope to derive from the grand work which is now ap? proaching completion. At the narrowest point, the Isthmus of j Darien is only thirty-four miles in width. On the Pacific side there is an indentation which can be converted into a safe and spa? cious harbor. A small cutting has made the rivers Alrato and San Juan, which flow into either ocean, navigable by small boats, and these riverc present the advantages of head waters available for the canal during the entire year. The whole cost of a canal ut this point, one hundred and fifty feet wide at the bottom and thirty-one feet deep, will fall short of $100,000,000, the pro? posed capital of the new company. The opening of the Darien canal would, in connection with the Pacific railroad, bring the commerce of the opulent East to our country, while it would be the means of extending the influence of the United States over the entire continent south of the Rio Grande. The South American States are being rapidly developed, and ns the Pacific States grow in wealth and im? portance the want of a shorter route lo the Atlantic will be greater and more apparent. There is no danger of overestimating the effect of the proposed canal upon our na? tional trade and commerce, .ind it must not be forgotten that in the general progress and improvement the South would certainly share. While the United S:afes are one, the benefit of the part must be in a meas? ure be the benefit of the whole, and the wave of wealth which passes over (he North must be filt throttghcut the Southern States. WE DESIRE lo return our thanks to our jonteD'poraries of the State press and te jur courteous and indefatigable correspon lents throughout South Carolina, for the promptitude and exactness with which they aave furnished to us the returns of the late Presidential and Municipal elections. Their kindness hus enabled us to publish full and jomplcte tables of the vote in the different bounties and Congressional Districts, which :ould not have been had in any other man? ier, and we shall hope to show our high ippreciation of their good will and practical issistance by making THE NEWS more than iver worthy of their friendship and support. THE Greenville Ealerprise says that it is lighly probable that thc Air Line Railroad rom Atlanta will pass n'a Gainesville Jeorgia, and theuce through Greenville to iharlotte, North Carolina. Spartanburg South Carolina, is al-'o expected lo bc on c ery near the new line. The Enterprise hinks that "( rccuvillc will be the receiver 'of all the benefiis that can bc imagined by .being on the line of this thoroughfare, and 'if the expectation of the road passing im 'mediately, or very near, by the town i 'realized by sclual vurvey and location 'then Greenville will lift up her head and 'continue in the lead as the queen city of 'the mountains, for population, trade, kc '(and why not manufactures), besides her 'advantages of literary institutions." THE General Fnight Agent of the Char otte and South Carolina Railroad gives otice that his company is forced to discon inue issuing through receipts or guaran eeing rates to or from New York." This is he end of the magnificent promises and loasting declarations of the famous "Upper toute." Co Bent. 3TURK AM) DWELLING I\ KIN Gs 3 STREET TO RENT.-1 he Store and Dwelling n tho cast side ot' King-street, four doors above icorc -street. Ibo Store has Glass Froi.t, the ) welling quito comfortable lora pood sizofumily, ri th cistern und well water in the kitchen. The r> nt riD be low to rn mod tenant Apply to JACO U OT fOLENGUI, Charleston Hotel. November 18 3 RU KENT, A FINE CORNER GROCERY STAND on King-strict, with fixtures complete, ferme moderate. Apply at No. 189 EAST BAY. November 18 Imo* RO RENT, A NEAT TWO-AND-A-HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 2 Doughty-street. Apply ,t No. 452 KINii, corner John-street. November 18 wfni RO RENT, TWO AIRY AND PLEAS. ANT ROOMS. Apply at THIS OFFICE. November 17 2* IO KENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 2* RO KENT. THE TWO UPPER FLOORS of the DAILY NEWS Building, Fuitahle for efhecs, tc. Apply at THE N EWs OFFICE. October 9 FOR RENT. THAT PLEASANTLY situated REi<IDENCE. No. 12 Bee-strcct, north |0. S. Arsenal. For particulars applv at No. 25 lAYNE-ST'.tEET. SW September 12 Itt) KENT, A PLEASANT HOUSE AT . No. 19 Coming-street, one door west ot Went vorth-street, with all necessary outbuildings. Ap >ly to Mr. JOHN D. ZAN03A, corner King and *. iety streets. Nov mber Iii RO RENT, THREE LARGE AXD AIRY ROOMS in that pleasant residence. No. C3i \ING-STllEET, two doors bel >W ' Upper City Guard, louse." Also, two KITCHEN ROOMS. Apply nt i BOYE RESIDENCE. November 3 RO RENT, AT MODERATE KATE, to a good tenant, that desirable and pleasantly ?ituateU two and a half-story WO? 'DEN DWELLING, !io. 112 St. I hilip-stroet, east fide, midway between bannon aud Morris-streets. For particulars, apply m the PREMISES, in rear of thc building. November 17 2 COOPER RIVER PLANTATION.-TO Rent. "BENEVENTO" Pl ANTATION on 'oopcr River, containing ono hundred and twenty icrcs of choice Rico Laud, anl sufficient back water o mako a crop. The above place will bo rented for one, two and bree years, apply to GEO. H. INGRAHAM k SOS, November 4 w3 Vanderhorst's wharf. Sox Sole. FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPER}?, IN any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred, topi'. it the Office pf the DAILY NEWS. Februarv 2c MULE AXD HARNESS FOR SALK. A fine, well bmke four year old MULE and HARNESS for sal ?, comer Cumberland and State itreets, by F. W. CLAUSSEN. Novena' er IC uiw2 FOR SALE, A FEW GOOD MULES AND HORSES. Mav be seen at tho subscriber's ?ta jle, Qu.en-st., bctwecu Friend and Mazyck. November 13 fmw3 P. WEST. MARKET FARM WITHIN THE CITY LIMIT*), FOR SALE.-That valuable MAU? SET FARM, formerly Provost Farm, one of the best :>n Charleston Neck, the property of the late Thomas Lynch, in rear ol' J. J. and P. Noisett's tami, mu? ling from Ucslcr-strcct to Ashley River; containing iliout 42 acres ol clear planting and marsh land, frith two Dwelling Houses and all necessary out juildings on thc same; with a range i f marsh laud fenced in for the raising of hogs and stock. Fur furth'T particulars apply to JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, October 30 No. IC" East Bay. CDuf?tionol. rn?lK FRANKLIN-STREET HIGH _L SCHOOL wa-i reopened on Monday, November lt!, for the year ending June 30.1809. W. W. TAYLOR, rrincipal. November 17 2 poorbina. BOARD.-ONE OR TWO PLEASANT South Room?, with good Hoard lu a private Ijmily in the lower part of the city. Apply al THIS OFFICE. mw; November ic OFFICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE, ) Sole Imp?t ter nf the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, ! No 23 Beaver-strcet. [ NEW TOM, NOT ember 3, 1868. J To thc People of the Southern Stn.tea s WHEN THE T?RE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now 90 widely knonn as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in'roduced iuto tlic world under the 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 ni-w and o?c"ul preparations. Hr, therefore, endeavored to invest il with s'.rongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to lender all attempts to pirate it dim cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them thc purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article wetJ forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners iu the United States, for purposes ot experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation aud a report of Ihc result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of thc most eminent medical men in thc Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had laue been wanted by the profession, as no relian ?e could bc placod on the )rdiu :ry liquor* of commerce, all of which were tnore or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for ucdicil purpose . Ibo peculiar ex ellcuco and ?trength of the oi of juniper, which formed one of ;hc principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together ?vifhun unalloyed character of the alcoholic clo? uent, give it. in the estimation of thc faculty, a narked superiority over cvory other diffusive stiuju ant as a diure'ic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional nen of the highest rauk were published in a con lensed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the .cbnapps, os one of tho guaran teen of its genuine ie*s. Other precautions against fraud wero Mao idopted; a patent Wis obtained for thc article, the abel was copyrighted, a yac simile of thc proprietor's lutograpb signature wai attached to each label and tover, hu name aud that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealodwith us private seal. No article had over been sold in his country under tho name of Schnapps prior to ho introJuction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic ?ebnapps, in 1331; and thc label was deposited, as lis trade mark, in thc United States District Court or the Southern District of New York duriug that ear. It might bc supposed by persons una-quoin'ed rith the d iring chirac ter of fie pirates who prey tpoi tho reputation ol honorable merchants Ly vrnd ng dclcter'ous trash under their name, that tho i ro cctions sa carefully (brown around those Schnapps rould have precluded tuc introductions and fale of ouuterfcils. They seem, however, only to have timula'ed tho rapacity of impostors Thc trade nark ot th . proprietor has been stoh-n; ihe indorsc neiit which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone cceived from the medical profession has becu laimcd by mendacious humbugs; his labels aud lottlcs havo becu imitated, his advertisements para ihrascd, hin circulars copied, and worse than all, ishnnorahlc retailers, after disposing of thc gcuuiuc oulcnls of his bottles, have fl'led them up with ommon gin, thc most dclc'orious of ::ll liquors, and hus made his name and br^ud n cover for poison. 1 ho public, Ute medical profession and thc sick, Dr whom tito Scuicjum Aromitic schnapps is prc eribed as a remedy, arc equally iutercs'c 1 with tho roprletor in tkcdetoclioi and suppression of these elnrioue piactici-s. Tho geuuiuc a:licle, mauulac ared at thc cstab'.ishmcut of thc u>idi-r;igncd in chicdaui, Holland, ia distilled from a barley of ihc nest quality, and flavored willi an essential extract f the berry of tho Italian Jut'lpo -, of unequalled pit? hy. By a process unknown in the preparation of cy other liquor, it is lrcod from every acrimonious nd cor.-o.-ive element. Complaints have been re-civcd from the leading hvsicians and families in tho southern btateB of h-' salo of cheap imitations of thc Schiedam Aro? matic Schnipp? lu those markets; and travellers, rho are in tb? habit ol using it as an antidote to thc iancful influence of unwholesome river water, tts Lfy that cheap gin, put up iu Schied im bottles, is nqueiitly palmed off upon the unwary. The gent* ol tho undersigned have been requested to ustiltitc inquiries on the r.i bloat, onl to forward lo im the names of 6uch parties as they moy ancr? um to bc engaged in thc atrocious system of dorep iou. In conclusion, Hie undersigned would say that o has produced, from under thc hands ii thc most istinguMioa meu of science iu America, proofs un uswcrablc of thc purity and medicinal excel mee of thc Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that io has expended many thousand dollars in sur ouudiug it with guarantees and safeguards, which ic designed should pro'ect the public and himself gaiust liaudulcut imitations; that he has shown it o bc thc only liquor in tho world that can bc uui artnly depended upon a-? unadulterated; th it ho has hallenged investigation, analysis, com]iarison and xporimcnt in nil tis lorui?; an l from every ordoal he preparation whi.h bears his name, teal and trade a irk, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels L a duty ho owes to his lelliw-citiz -us generally, to ho medical proi'Sslon and thc sick, to denounce ud expose the charlatJU3 who couutcrlcit those evi .c-ucics of identity, and he calls upon the press and ho public to aid bim in his efforts to remedy so great n evil. The following letters and certificates from thc ending physician* and che Hists of this city will irove to the reader that all goods sold by tnc uudor lxncaarc alltbat iticv aro rcprc outed lo bo. ID?LPIIO WOLFE I feel bound to say. that I regard your Selina,ips s being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and leserviug of medical patronage. At all events, it is be purest possible article of Holland Oiu. bereto oro uuobtaiuablc. and as such may bc safely prc cribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical chemist, New York. 20 I-i.vE-STitKHT, NEW YonK, I November 21, l?C". j JooLPno WOLFE, Fsq., Pr?tent: Dear Sir-I nave made i chemical examination of , sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the in cnt of dcterminitiu if any foreign or injurious sut> itanee had been added to the simple distilled spirits. Thc examination has resulted in thc conclusion hat the sample contained uo poisonous or harmful ,?iui\;ure. I have becu uuablu to discover auy race ol thc deleterious substances wich are cm doyed in tho a iuitt ralion of liquors. I would not ?esitato to uso myself or ta recommend toothers, or medicinal purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as tn excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. S EELY, Chemist. NEW YonK, No. 53 CED.vn-srrtEET. I November '26, 1SC7 J JDOLPUO WOLFE, Esq.. Present : Dear Sir-I have submitted to chemical analvsls wo bottles ot "Sciiiedam Schnapps," which I took rom a Irosh package in your bonded warehouse, and iud. as before, that the spirituous liquor is tree rom injurious ingredients or falsification; that it tas the marks ot bi mg aged and not rceeutly prc lared by mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro natirs, Ucspeciiully. FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW VOBK, 1 uesday, May 1. [JDOLPHO WOLFE. ESQ. : Deur Sir-The waut of pure Wines and Liquors tor medicinal purposes lia; been loug fe'.t by the pro ession, and thousands ul' lives have been sacrificed oy tho use ol adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, ?nd oth'-r diseases Ot ?lie brain and nerves, so rife II ibis country, are very rare m Europe, owing, io a ;reat decree, to the tiiff renee iu the pu-itv of thc *|iiri!s sold. We bav<-tested the several artich-s imported and sold by y-.'U, including yo-ur Oin, which you scllun ]ei the name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, which ve consider justly entitled to the high reputation it aas acquired in this couutry; and from your long ex? perience as a foreign import r, your liottled Wines iud Liquors should meet w-th thc samcdetnaud. Wo would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable apothecaries in different parts of th* eily is agents for lite sale of jour Cran ties and Wines, irhero 'ho profession csu obtain thc same when aeeded for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your new enterprise, W o remain, \our riicdieut -ervants, VALENTINE MO IT. M. I?., Professor ol Surgery, University Al. U'cal College, New Jfo k. J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D" Professor of Clinical Surgery, Surgeon-in-rhi -f to the State Hospital, kc, No. 14 Eott Sixteenth-street. LEWIS A. SAYRE. M. L\, No. W.Broadway. II P. DE WEE-, IL D . No. 701 1 roadway. JOScPH WOKSTER, M D . No. 13) Ninth-street. KELSON STE1 LE, M. P , Na :?7 Bleeker-* tTccL JOHN O'REILLY, IL D., No. 330 Fourth street I). L RAPHAEL, M. D., Prof sor of the Principles and Practice ot Sur cry. New Vorst Medica'. Col- I loge, kc, No. ld Ninth-; truel, and others. Thc proprietor alcc offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, imported and bottled by himself, expressly for ruc Jicinal use. Each O'jttleh.is his certificate ol' its pu? rity. L'DOhPUU V?"OL.KK. November ll 3 mos Vertrags. Ia O. O. F. SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE NO. L THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THT-; LODGE will be bcU Thit Evening, at Seven o'clock prociscly. By order. L. C. LOYAL, November 18 w Secretary. BOA?:? OF FIRED! A STE KS. AREGULAR MEETING OF THIS BOARD will be held This Evening, at tbe Market Hall, at seven o'clock. B. M. STROREL, November 13 1 Clerk and Superintend- n PUCE MX FIRE ENGINE. ATTEND A REGULAR MON m LT MEETING OF your Company, at half-past Seven o'clock This Evening. By order. JOSEPH W. PROVOST, November 18 1 Secretary pro tem. IDants. GARDENING, HORTIC ULT UHE, ??fcc JULIES LAVEUONE respectfully informs bia pat-ons anil the public that he has returned from Paris and has again located in Ch?ties on, prrpar to do oil work iu his business, Ruch os LAYING OUT GARDENS, Trimming Fruit, Ornamental and Shade Trees, shrubs, Grape Vines, kc, in tho bestand m"st approved manner, and ut tnt; lowest price". He ask? those wanting such work done to loa vc an order for 1dm at the storo of M. H. SOUBEYRO?X No. 328 King-street, and bo guarantees to give full satisfaction. He is allowed to rofer to Messrs James H. Eason G. W. Aimar, L. Chapin, William L. Webb, Thomas D. Eason, and Benjamin F. Evans. November 18 WANTED. A WHITE GIRL TO NURSE an infant. Good recommendations required Apply toT. D. GILLESPIE, Southern Express Office Meotaug-strcet. November 18 WANTED, BOARD, FOR A GENTLE MAN, wifo, three chilorca an.) nutso. Will require two rooms, and p'ain, but substantial, table Address, stating terms, ftc., "M. S,," Box No. 3h5 Charleston, s. C. November 3 WANTED, BOARD I N PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con venient to Postoffice. Addr. s? H. '.*" Box 434 Charleston Poslollice. October 20 WANTED INFORMATION.-AN Y ON knowing at.yihing of the whereabouts of Mr ANTONI' BURK, who left Richmond about fifteen months since lor Kentucky, will confer a luvor by addressing his wife, ANNE BURK, Richmond Post office. Imo* October 10 WANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A ItK FUGEEirom Beaufort who han no moans of support, and is suffering irom want. For further iniornialiou address REFUGEE through thc Pest office. October 9 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM ED to write for thc pr:ss, employment on ono or nioro Literary Pnjers or Magazims, as WRITER OE SKETCHES, POETRY, kc. Address Miss K. E. W., Postoffico, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE A It V.l. I) MAN, as overseer of bauds, or super intcndcnl on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that a ono-inned man can fill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-.-TUEEI. Applicaut can give good rclurcuecs. September 22 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contain!-- all of thc latest publications. April 21 No. Hil KING-STREET. VIT ANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO \V writes a plain and legib'e hand, a swindon ?here he cnn carn a livelihood lor the support ol bia fan Oj. address "Penman." OFFICE DAILY NEWS September 21 IT/ANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL VV TUE LEADING MAGAZL>BS AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rales. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. lill Kmg-strcet. EMFLO Y M K N T OFFIC E.-S E RV A N TS can bc obta?uod by appltcatio to the "UNION U<'ME," Irom9 illili o'clock daiiy. Servants can al-o Hud placea by application to thc Kamo place, at thc naine hours Inquire for tho Ma? tron, corjcr Church and Chalmers ?licet Juno 19 HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND perm ment tenant wishes to root a small but neat and pleas, uily situated DWELLING, lient must be mod?rale. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, kc , "A. B.," OfTiCK DAILY NEWS. September 18 TTTANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM TT thc up-coun'ry, a situation as CLERK in cilher a Wholesale or Petali Grocery- store; Is ex? perienced in thc bus inc 41, and cm influence trade. Best of references given. Address CLERE, through Charleston Postoffice, soutu Carolina. September ll lifiiiarbs. TWENTY DOLLARS H E W A lt D.-LOST, at tho time of tho lireiu Sprlng-s rcct, on Satur flay, au OPEN FACE GOLD ENGLISH LIVER WAICH, Gold Di.l; no socoud-haud. Makers, Gregg, Hayden ft Co. ; No. 2J.0UJ. Also, a Ladies' GOLD CUltB CHAIN, t-inall BIZ ?. JOSEPH WHILDEN, November IT No. 137 Meeting-street. Ikmooals. DR. J. S. MITCHELL HAS REMOVED his office and residence to the SOUTHEAST COUNtR OE KING AND JOHN STREETS. November 2 R E A T A T T II ACTIO X AT QUWBrS 4 CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBI I ION TH1' LARGEST ANO finest Collection of CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in Charleston. They are perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient and modern. Among thc collortiou may be found SALVATOR Rt ISA'S HEAD OF CHRIST, Correago's Magdalene, A. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Ti Je Coming lu, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenery, Itowhottom's English Scenery, Baxter's Engl ?ch and Irii-h Scenery, Vic ?rs on tho Uhiue, 'Hie Jungfruutl, 'ihc Wetlcrhom, Marine Views, and many othcis. Tbe public are respectfully invited to call and see these beautiful Works ol Art. They are offered for sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Groat reduction in the price of PORCELAIN PIC? TURES. Rt cent improv men ts in producing theno picturrs enable us to now offer them at nearly one half thc former prices, and lar superior, call and examine specimens. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-pecial attention given to children. Also to copy? ing old Daguerreotypes ai-.d ot! er picture-*. Satisfac? tion in all cases guaranteed, and al prices to corres? pond with ihc times, STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Reduce?! Prices. A tine collect:.'ii ol" STEREOSCOPIC VIEW3 OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVE I?. Those ire the first and only Photographs ever taken in that locality. Q U 1 N B Y & C O., No. 2C1 KING-STREET, November 12 CHARLESTON, S. C. 3lU03 K KAISERLICHE B LUTREI X I. GUNGS PILLEN. For sale by E. H. KELLERS 4 CO., September 18 No. 131 Meeting-street A FAIR., FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' HOM E," WILL DE HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BROAD-STREET, OX TBE iSCi DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD CF CONTROL OF THE "HOME" return their thanks t > thc coramuuity for tho assist? ance which has been extended them in their under? taking, and will he thankful for any contributions of money, provisions and laney articles. Packages from a distanco will bc transport a free of charge, by thc Express Company and Railroad? 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 Hie ball. Chances, if desired, can bc cured at the respective tables. BOARD OF CONTROL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, Mr* J H Winos, Mrs D E H?OEB, Mrs C S VEDDEB, Mrs GEO ROBERTSON, Miss M MIDDLETON. Mrs J 8 SNOWDEN, Mis? M B CAMPBELL, Miss M Ulinr.DF.cK, Miss ? E PALMEP, Mrs HENRY RAVENEL Mi-s ANSA SIMP?ON, Mrs M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN. Prc-ident. Mis? MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vice-Prrsident. Miss Xl. B. CAMPBELL, Sec and Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON, Con-esponding Secretary. November 7 ?lotircs in Pantapin). IB TUB DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 18C8-TN THE MATT KR OF JOHN GASKIN, OF KER-HAW COUNTY, BANK? RUPT.-PE ITTION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, thatahear? ing he had on tho fourth day of Decemb-r. 18G8, at ll o'clock A.M., at Fcdoral Courthouse in Columbia, S. C., and that all creditors, Atc, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of thc petitioner should not be granted. And that thc second and third meet? ing of creditors of said Ilankruiit will bc held at the ofh.-cofR. B. CARPENTIR, Esq.. Registrar of Sec? ond Congressional District, on first day of Decemb-. r, 18G8, at l'J M. By order of thc Court, thc ICrh day of November, 18CS. DAKIEL HORLBECK, Clerk rf Uic District Court ot tho United sta'o?, November 18 w2 For South Carolina. I.\ TI1K DISTKICI' COU UT ('F THE URIl'ED STATE? FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 1808-IN THE MATTER OF JAM KS A. BURNS. OF-, BANKRUPT-PE? TITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE-IN B INRRUPIVY-Ordered, thal a hearing !>o had on the twfiitys'zlh dav nf Not-ember, at Federal Court? house in Columbia, >. C., and that all creditors, fcc, of said Bank uni app ar at said time aud place, and show cause, if any they can, why thc prayer of the petitioner should not be granted; and that tho sccoud meeting of creditors ol'said Bankrupt will be held at thc office of R. B CARPENTEB, Esq., Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. C., on twenty-thud dnyof November, 1808, at ll A. M. lyr ord?r of Cc Court thc 30th day of October. 18o8. DtNIF.L HORLBECK, CIcik of thc District Court of tho United States Foi South Carol i ija. November 1 w3 IK Til IO OISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED SI Al ES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM. 1H?8.-IN THE MATTI-R OF ROBER I E. COOPER, OF s UM 1ER, BANKRUPT PETITION FOR FULL AND FIN \L DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY - Ordered. That a hearius be had on thc Doth day of November, 18ii8, at Fedcr 1 Court? house in Columbia, s. c.; and that all Crcdi'ors, Acc., rf said Bankrupt appear at said '.ino and place, and show cause, if nuy they can, why the prayor of thc petitioner should not be g.-.ir.t-'d. And that thc sec- nd meeting of Creditors of said Bankrupt will bo Iel I at tlc office of R. B. CARPENTER, Esq.. Regis trar of the Secoud Congrf ssional District, S. C., on 23-/ day if November, 1808, ut 1 P. M. H.- order of thc Court, tho 30th day of October, 131-8. DANIEL HORLBECK, ( lcrlt of tho District Court of the U. S. lor S. C. November 4 ?3 Q MAUSEN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF LEAF TO BACCO, CUEWJNG A.XD SMOKING TOBACCO. oOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE NEW BRAND "Nervine" Tobacco. Genuine '.Durham" To'-acco for salo at mauulacturcr's pri -e. Also, importer and manufacturer ol'Hue Havana and Dom H tic Cigars of all grades. Orders nie -ufed at the shortest notice, and for? warded to any part of tho conn ry. it3- PRICE LIST furnished on application. No. 314 KIXG, CORNER OF SOCIE1Y-STBEET. November lfi mws3 SEGAK EMPORIUM. ESALAS. AGENT FOR TUE CHARLESTON . Brauch ot tho Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respectfully invite thu attention of dealers and smokers to his very large stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEOAHS. ot ?di grades aud sizes, oxc-oJM by few in this country, aud war? ranted to bo as represented. Sample boxes sent to tho country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C O. D., or 3i) days' city accep? tance. t\o. 118 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 21 niwfGmo A good smoke is a perpetual comfort. LORILL AED'S " Yacht Club ': SMOKING TOBACCO. Competent critics pronounco it best for many reasous It ia m adc iii thc best s;o<'k grown. The Nicoline is extracted, th'-re aro No drugs in it consequently it is Anii-uervous mi's eff-cts. It hm au oRrocablo, aromatic flavor, DOCS not bum or sting thc tongue, Leavos no unpleasant afloriaste in the Mouth, or disagreeable odor in thc room. Instead ol exciting thc nervous forces, It allays irritation and calms them. We regard it as ibo perfection of Smoking Tobacco. Ordern fo: elegant MeerschaU'U Pipes ure being packed daiiy lu tho varions sized ba"-s in which it is sold, As an extra iuduciiu nt for luise Who Jove a goad smoke to Irv it. LORILL IHD'S "EUREKA" Smoking Tobacco, Is likewise an exce'lent article of choice Yirgiuia Tobacco, ol a ncavier body than tho former, And hence much cheaper in price; m verth-less It makes an excellent smoke. Orders for Meerschaum Pipes daily packed in this brand LORILL Alt D'S "CEMTURl" ? hewing Tobacco, Composed of the best cutiing Leaf in the country. Superior in color, liner in quali.y, an I makes a Better chew than other brands. Acknowledged The Lc ding Fine Cut Tobacco wherever t s d. Respectable jobbers ?md dealers iu all nations Keep it. and small buyers can save moucy, Timo and trouble by purchasing o? them. LORILLARD'? MACCOB )Y, FRENCH RAPPEE cud SCOTCH f-NUFFS still retain HIP excellent qual? ities which have made them so f inious cverywheie. Circulars sent ou application. P. LORLLLARD, New York. November 13 liuwltuo V IC K B B 9 U M II O U S E , COLUMBIA, S. C. First-class Hotel.$3 Per Day. WM. A. WRIGHT, HAYING ASSUMED TUE MANAGEMENT OF this House, respectfully sohciis a share of public pa? tronage. Free Omnibus to aud from thc Bo'.eL November 13 Imo plLMOUM??SE, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MA It YEA ND, Ki ii I vt. A MJ Cv CO., Proprietors. April 27_ "Vj E W Y O lt Iv HOTEL, No. 721 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. I). .11. I11LDRETII & CO., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIR.?T-CLASS HOTEL, as po:iular'y knowu in former times under thc mauagf r_eu"t ol J. B. MONNOT, Esq.. and more rcceutly under that of HIRAM CRANS!ON ft C '., IS now undct the proprietorship of .Messrs. D. M. HtLDRE I'H ft T. B. ROCKWAY, uuerlhc tirmol D. M. Ul LD RET H & CO. The senior partner from his long experience as a piopricior nf the Ycrauda, St. Lo.n.s and St. Charles Hotels of Now Orleans, Hatters himself that he can assure his friends and thc public generally, that its furmor world-wide reputation as a popular first-class Hotel, shall be fully sustained under its present management, lyr* Fel-ruary 13 ?r0reiifs an) tfiisctUntous. P. BALLANTINE & SON'S PALIS ALK. IN B \RRELS AND HALF BARRELS. FOR SALE by W. H. CHAFEE k CO., Asen ts for South Carolina. Weekly supplies of the above superior ALE wiU be received and offered to tha trade on liberal terms. November 18 2 EXTON'S PREMIUM TRENTON CRACKERS. I, ECEIVF.D EVERT WE?-K DIRECT FROM THE t Manufactory, consisting of FANCY, LEMON, WI NE AMD BC IT ER CLACKERS. For sale at Factory prioes, expenses of transporta? tion adJed, by W. H. CHAFEE k CO., Sole AsentsiT South Carolina, November 13 2 No. 217 East Bay street. BRANDY. EIGHTH CASKS PTNET. CASTILLON k CO.'S BRANDY Eighth ciiBks Neignette Brandy Eighth and quarter casks Domestic nrondy. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE k CO. November 13 2 WHISKEY. t??\ BARREIS RYE AND B lURBON WHISKEY OU 20 half barrels Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, various grades. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE k CO.. November 10 2 No. 207 East Bay-street. CORN WHISKEY. 1 A BARRELS T?RE CORN WHISKEY. J.U For sale by W. H. CHAFEE k CO., November 18 2 No. 207 East Bay-street, RUM. ?) QUARTER CASKS JAMAICA RUM ?j 2 barrels PL Croix Rum 10 barrels New England Rum. For salo by W. H. CHAFEE & CO.. November 18 2 No. 207 East Bay. GIN. 4QUARTER PIPES IMPERIAL CABINET AND PALM TREE GIN 5 barrels Domestic Gin. For sale bv W. H. CHAFEE & CO.. November 18 2 No. 207 East Bay-strear. WINE*. QUARTER CASKS MADEIRA, POET AND SHERRY WINES Cases Madeira, Port, Shorry, Claret, Hock, /ngelica and Muscatel Wines. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE k CO., Nove.nber 13 2 No. 207 East Bay-steet. IMPORTE D ALE AND PORTER. ? ?\ CASKS YOUNGER'S STRONG AND PALE 4fcU ALE, pints 40 casks Younger's Palo Ale, quarts 10 casks Truman, Hanberry k Co.'s Porter, quirts 20 (a->ka Bvass' Porter, pinta For salo low by W. H. CHAFEE k CO.. November 18 2 No. 237 Eajt B ly-strcet Y?NEGAR. BARRELS WHITE WINE YIN f-G AR ?C barrels Cider Vinegar 25 half barrels Cider Vinegar. For sale by W. H. CHAFEE k CO. November 18 2 BRANDY FRUITS. I rv CASES BRANDY CHERRIES (FRENCH) LU 10 casei Brandy Piaches. For sale by W. H. CHADEE k CO.. November 18 2 No. 207 East Bay-3trcet BUTTE?. FIRKIN'S CHOICE STATE BUTTER Firklus good Western Butter. Just landed and for sale by W. H. CHAFEE ii CO.. November 18 2 No. 207 East Bay-street. CHEESE, BOXES PINEAPPLE CHEESE 10 boxes Milton Cheese 100boxes Prime Factory Cheese CO boxes English Dairy Cheese SO boxes New York Slate Cheese CO b^xes Skimmed Caa- se. In sforo and to arrive. Forsaloby November 13 2 W. H. CHAFEE k CO. LARD. TIERCES PURE LEAF LARD 50 pails Pore I caf Lard 60 pails Prcised Lard. For ?-ale by NV. H. CHAFEE k CO.. November 18 2 No. 207 East Bay-street. NEW RAISINS, TN WHOLE, HALF AND QUARTER BOXES. X For sale by W. H. CHAFEE k CO.. November 18 2 No. 207 East Bay-street FAMILY BEEF. 2K HALF BARRELS FULTON MARKET BEEF. O Jost received, and tor sale low, by W. H. CHAFEE & CO., November 18 2 No. 207 East Bay-street. APPLES ! APPLES ! 1 AA BBLi!- CH0ICE NORTHERN APPLES. J_ UU per steamer Saragjs.-a and Virgo, on con? signment, and lor sale by H. W. KINSMAN, November 18 1 No. 153 East Bay. POTATOES ! POTATOES 1 PC A BARRELS CHOICE TABLE POTATOES. LOU Jark-wu Whites and Goodriches, on con? signment and tor sale to thc trade at low figures. H W. KINSMAN, November 18 1 No. 103 East Bay. HENRY CORIA & CO., No. 2ii VENIRTE RANGE, OFFER FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS: QA HHDS. CHOICE CT.EAB T>ID SIDES OU 2U hhds. Choice Saonldcrs 35 tierces Choice Sugar-cured Hann 150 bigs Rio, Lag nay ra and Java Coffee 4 J hhds. Prime Dry Muscovado i-ujar. 150 bbl?. Syrups, various quali'ies 10 J packages Lard. ASI), 20 bales HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH 150 coils Greenlea! Rope. ALSO, 200 bbls. REFINED SUGARS. November 18_?M_ BACON, LARD, &c. AFRESH SUPPLY OF Choice Sugar-curod PIG HAMS City Shoulders, and Extra Breakfast Bacon S;rips Smoked Tongues Beef Salmon, and Halibut Extra Famiy Pig Pork Fulton Market Beef, and Pure Leal Lard. Just received at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Harket streets. Goods delivered free. November 18 ' TWO CENT ORANGES." 30,000. JUST RECEIVED FROM FLORIDA, FINE SWEET ORANGES. For sale bv the hundred. Apply to JAS. MACBETH. North Commercial Wharf. November 18_\_ CORN AND FLOUR. "'AAA BUSHELS PRIME TENNESSEE CORN O U U U 400 barrels Flour, various grades 3U0 sacks Campsen Milli Family, Extra and Super Flour. For sale by JOHN CAMPaEN k CO. November lil_fmw3 TEA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. TEA, COFFEE. JEST RECEIVED, FROM THE DIREC T IMPORT? ERS, a choice supply of the above articles, wh'rli will lie disposed of at thc io lowing lowpiices: GREEN AND BLACK TEA (good!, SI per pound Fine Green and Black Tei. SI 25 to 1 50 Coffee igreen) (rom 20 cents upward Coffee (fresh roasted every day), 30, 40 and 30 cents per pound. Coffee (treeh ground every day), 30, 40 and 50 cents per pound. By KRIETE A- CHAPMAN. No. 519 King, corner Rad.-liffe-Jtreet^ Novemberll_J_ Ti) BAKERS. TUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF A .11 MONIA. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. II. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 29 No. 131 Meeting-street. PE HU YI AN GUANO. ?)? TONS PERUVIAN GUANO, MRECT FROM ^O thc agent, warrante I i ure. for sale at market rates, with a libe al discount in lots cf five ton= or more. J. N. ROBSON, Noa. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. October 23 PAC wfmlm