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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,! PROPRIETORS, "j OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAT. XS6M8-THE DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in .il cares IN AD/ANCE). Srx DOLLABS A YEAS ; THBSE DOLLABS FOB Srx MONTHS ; Two DOLL IES POE THREE MONTHS. X?E TRI-WEEELY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), TITREE DOLLABS A TJEAB ; Two DOLLARS FOB Srx MONTHS. No Subscription received for a less pe? riod. So Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. Ho Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATES-Fifteen cents a bne for the first insertion, and ten cents a Une for each subse -*J3Dt ino?rtion. Marriage and Funeral Notices I one dollar each. * . TJSTTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, I No. 119 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. BEJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned, j X i? W S SUMMARY. -o -Gold closed afc Sti. -Cotton in New York firmer and moro ac? tive at 24Jja24?. Salee 5000 bales. -Cotton in Liverpool firm and unchangod. J Sales 12,000 bales. x -A colored diplomatic agent from Liberia has been recognized by Russia. -Marshal County, Iowa, claims to have a vein ol marble equal to tho finest Italian. -Steam heaters are being put in operation in the cars of several of our American rail? ways. -Gonerals Sherman and Sheridan intend to conduct a winter campaign against the In? dians. -It is predicted that in ten years the Nco8bo Valley, Kansas, will contain a million inhabitants. -The Louis ana planters are said to intend putting more land in sugar next year tban ?during this. -In San Francisco greenbacks are said to be as nre as BanK of England notes are hero -se'dom seen, unless in the window of a broker's 6hop. -There is a volunteer company in New York, numbering seventy mon, nono of whom have beards less than a foot in length. The cap? tain, named Victenhcimer, cultivates an orna? ment of that kind which extends to his knees. -Large iron works in Roane County, Ten? nessee, ore just going into operation, under the ooutrol or" General J. T. Wilder and W. O' Rookwood. Tho coal and iron are almost side by sido, and the Tennes&eo river is adjacent. 'Quite a little town has already sprung up. -Governor Holden, of North Carolina, has ?sent his message to the Legislature. He re? commends the encouragement of immigration, the education of the masses by a thorough system of free schools, and an early attention to internal improvements. Tho debt of the State is a little over $19,000,000. -Thc Falls of Idaho are said to bo four hun? dred yatds wide. The rapids form a series of cascades ranging from twenty to sixty feet in height. The falls proper leap two hundred .and ten feet in one unbroken mass. Thc con? tour of the falls is not unlike that of a regular horse shoe. From this it will be seen that Idaho : Faits almost equal Niagara Falls in sublimity | and grandeur. , -A New York letter of the 17th inst, says : ^ "The President olect has been let alone to? day by the offi:e-soekers, politicians and hon- 1 hunters, it having come to be pretty gene- ' rally understood no.v that the general will havo nothing to do with the business or cares i pertain in g lo the Presidential office nntil after j the electoral v otes are counted. That is his ( expressed determination, and fi om it all and sundry may as well understand thom is to be no appeal. This morning tho gei.eral par? took of a quiet breakfast at Delmonioo's, f jr 1 the express purpose of having introduced to 1 him Horace Gieeley, of the Tribune, who had i never made his personal acquaintance. Geno Tal Badeau and & few other gentlemen were present. The meeting is said to have beo:i one of peculiar interest, but particulars are not for publication." -Tho Washington correspondent ot the Bal- i timore Gazette, alluding to the recent resigna- ( tion of Clark, the Superintendent of the Treas- 1 ury Bureau Printing, says: "There is mnoh c sp?culation here as to what amount of bonds t and currency has been printed which novar ( -passed to the credit of tho government. Many } fix these figures at hundreds of millions, as it ( was as easy to embezzle millions as hundreds, there being no chock whatever on tho eoporin- ' tendent in charge, if disposed to lay by an odd 1 penny. It is said here that Clark, who leaves 1 in tho morning for New York, will soon sail for i Europe. The report of the Retrenchment Com- ( mittee can dcrolope but little beyond tbe fact ; that the Printing Bureau of the Treasury has been mau aged without tho sbghtest regard tn tho public interests or the safety of tbe public funds. There will be few, if any, tracks of theft uiscovere.1, aa those havo no doubt been care- ' fully covered." -The fi endiah murder of young Charlie Wil? son, at Savannah, some weeks since, is still fresh in the public mind. We aro glad to learn that tho murderer has been discovered and his guilt tully established by tho voluntary confes? sion of ono of his companions, who says that the murderer, Jcsan, a negro man, fired tho first shot, which struck the boy in tho ar ai. He fired again, the shot taking effect iu his breast. The boy exclaimed, "O, my God 1 I am shot !" and fell ono way, his gun dropping from his hand in an opposite direction. Jesse then wont up to the prostrate form, aud find? ing thr.t life was not yet extinct, he deliber ately struck tho boy in the head with tho batt of bis gun. ThiB negro helped Jesse to carry thc dead body from the place where the murder occurred to the spot whero it was discovered. The boy's gun and other articles were stolen and hid aw-y. Other proofs have been discov? ered, and thc case is now about ready for ex anrmation; and when that comes off, the gun and other f .olen articles will bo there to con? front the perpetrator of the fearful tragedy. -Dr. Tait, the new Archbishop of Canter? bury, if succeeded in the Bishopric of London by Dr. Jackson, who bas been Bishop of Lin? coln since 18?S. The English delight to be ruled in their Episcopal dioceses by school? masters, Dr. Longley, tho lato Archbishop of Canterbury, having been for some time bead master of Harrow, while Dr. Tait, bis successor, was head master of Rugby, and the new Bishop of London of tho Proprietory Grammar School at Islington. Archdeacon Wordsworth, who B necee us Dr. Jackson in the Soe of Lincoln, is a nephew of tho poet and a distinguished writer: but, like the others, a schoolmaster, having been head master of Harrow. II; was educated at Winchester before entoring at Trinity College, Oxford, and was captain of ihe cricket eleven in tho first match between Win? chester and Harrow, his brother, tho Bishop of St. Andrew's, being captain of tho Harrow eleven. Dr. Wordsworth was appointed canon of Westminster by "Orange-Poel" long after ?ie distinguished statesman had veered around to more generous vietvs respecting tho claims or Irish Catholics to emancipation, and Dr, Jackson owed his preferment to the Earl cf Aberdeen. -The Now York correspondent of the Mobile rlegister gives the following in a recent letter: "I have seen it stated in print that Southron ism (it I may coin a word) has almost disap? peared from this city. The statement is not in any respect true. There is more of it than ever before. Thoro is hardly a trade or profes? sion in which a large number cf Southern men aro not engaged, and most of these have come North since tho war. They are found at the bar, on tho press, practicing medicine, in edu? cational institutions, engaged in mercantile pursuits; in bints and insurance offices, employed as clerks in wholesale stores, and, in fac?, following every business on tho long list of avocations in New York. Then thoro are large and con? stantly increasing social circles, composed al? most exclusively of Southern men and women, large and fashionablo boarding houses, whoro one meets hardly any but Southern people, a church attendod by Southern people only, and two hotels known by every ono to be patron? ized almost solely by Southerners. Instead of being on tho doclino in Now York, Southern in? fluence is constantly increasing. It permeates tho whole business circle, is found in tho best society, and is almost brushed against by every saunterer on Broadway. No doubt this is very amoying to tho 'loyal' "lement, but I don't see bow that element is going to got rid of it." CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21,18G8. ft til i Vi VHS. We believe that the recovery of the South from its present lethargy will be far moro ra? pid and thorough (han is generally expected, and our opinion is founded upon facts which show the extent of the improvement in Southern trade during the last two years. The statistical statement lately published by 3lr. Alexander Delmar is valuable for this reason, showing as it does, in some de? gree, the vast rosources of tho Southern States. It is there pointed out that on June 30, 1SC6, the population of the South was nine million five hundred and sixty-eight thousand seven hundred and nine, and of the United States thirty-four million five hundred and five thousand eight hundred and eighty-two. The exports of the South for that year amounted to two huudred and soventy-two million dollars, being five times as much as the exports of the entire Union in 1S20. But there is a more striking fact than this. In 1850, tho population of the United States was twenty-three million and the exports were only one hundred and thirty-six million dollars. The exports of the South now, with less than ono-half that population, amount annually to double that sum. Charleston is regaining her business in every quarter, and it is estimated that her exports this year will amount to nearly thirty million dollars,, .against a total ex? port for thc State of seventeen million dol? lars ouly two years ago. Ne country in thc world is sujerior to the South in the latent elements of pros? perity. The largest portion of its territory is not yet fully developed; but what has been dono and is doing is a proof that a sober and diligent working population can make it, in a comparatively short time, one nf the most thriving and independent coun? tries under th? san. Some of our political perplexities are al? ready over. Others will be solved before mother year rolls round. Soon every en? ergy will be free to be directed to the de? velopment of our lands and the manufao ure of oar produce; and if this course bo persevered in, the reaping hook and spindle will quickly will win back more than the iword has lost. What "Work Will Do. About twenty-three years ago a colony of }erman immigrants settled at New Braun 'els. at the junction of the Guadaloupe and Cornal rivers in Texas. They worked hard, vere frugal and sober, and now can boast >f a flourishing city and county scat con? dining four thousand inhabitants. Comal 3ounty embraces near nine hundred square niles of fertile laud in a high state of cul ivation. The principal staples arc corn - ind cotton, and in the town of Now Braun ,'els new bouses are springing up on every ?ide. This town possesses thirty dry goods stores, three flour mills, three saw mills, one cotton and ono woollen cloth manufac? tory, a sash factory, and workshops for every trade. The Southwest is supplied with carriages, wagons, saddle trees And barrels from this place. It is an extensive cotton mart, exporting to Mexico annually several thousand bales. The town has im? mense water power, the Comal river having in a little over a mile a fall or momentum of two thousand hors-; power. The county is well supplied with schools, one of them having an average attendance of about three hundred pupils. ThiB is thc fruit of twenty-three years of labor, and while we do not look for a New Braunfels, a hundred times repeated, within the confints of this State, there should be no rashness in believing that we can at least equal the industry of the German colony in Texas. It is not necessary here to begin at the very beginning. Land, fertile land, is abundant and can be bought at a low price. Railroads, which govern thc value of produce, traverse every part of tin Sta'o. There is at our doors a laboring populatiou which, under proper supervision and direc? tion, will answer our purpose better than any other kind of labor which wo could now obtain. We have thc resources and know how to dev.^lope them; and the exam? ple of thc little Texts town nuiBt not be overlooked because wo bare ma<?o a fair crop of cotton, rico and corn. Comal marked each stride forward by the erodion of a mill or factory, and thc same should bc done herc. Wator power can always bo found, and wcod for buildings and for fuel can be cut for a trifle. South Carolina is ready and wil?Dg; and if her people will give ber an opportunity, she will make it evident that work will de for us all that it jas done for the States of'Ncw England and the cities and towna of the VT est. Governor Scott im -'Vow Vern. Tue New York Times of Wednesday 6ays: "Governor Scott, ?f South Carolina, was in "Lhis city ? day or two ?go on business con? nected with the inlortsts of tbs Fulmetto "State. He represente the condition cf "affairs in South Carolina at this time as "very promising. The State is profoundly "peaceful, and it appears to divide the credit "with North Carolina of being the most or? derly of all the Soutb.em States. The col "ored people are becoming more and more "industrious, and arc showing themselves "better adapted to the new condition of "thiDgs. There is a promise of something "being done to advance the railroad inter? ests of the State, and other projects of "internal improvement arc under discus? sion. The leading Democrats of the Slate "accept the facts of the late election in a "proper spirit, and express a willingness "to labor heartily in the direction of peace "and concord. While in Wall-Street, at? tending to certain monied necessities of the "State, Governor Scott passed round an "open letter signed by Wade Hampton and "other representative South Carolinians, "giviDg their views of thc prospects of the "State, and the feelings entertained bj the "white population. Governor Scott is hope "ful of the future, and gives good grounds ' for the hopes he expresses." ASSOCIATE JPSTICB WILLARD yesterday delivered his opinion in the great railroad caso of the. South Carolina Railroad Com? pany vs. the Columbia and Augusta Rail? road Company, in which the plaintiffs ask for an interlocutory injunction against the defendants to prevent damage to their road. Justice WILLARD grants the injunc? tion on the ground that defendants are trespassers, and thc injury ofthat character that it cannot bc estimated in damages. The opinion is published in full in another column, and is well worthy the attention of the bar. ID ? ?ts. WAMI. O, SE VI.KAL, SMART, 15 TELUGENT YOUTHS, a? Apprentices to the Notion and Fancy Business. Must come w? ll rcc'imm?ndcd. A progressive salary will bc given Apply at the BAZAAR, No. 3C3 King-u-e t, from Hight to Nine o'clock. 1 November 21 ?T.'ASTBU.-I WANT A HAN TO TAKE VT the AGENCY for Lloyd's Great Doublo Rovolv. ina MAPS Or EUROPE AND AMERIJA, with Hie 4000 county colored Slap of the Uuhod States on tbe back, ifsued to-day, and needcl by every bini ty, school and library in the land, willi patent ioversea, by which either map . au be throw.) front Each Map is 62 by Ci inches larg?-, wi h ribbon binding ami doublc-iaccd rollers; cost $100,000 ?nd Ihreo ye irs' labor. Pi ?ce $5; worth S50. A small capital will do to start wi h. $li> a cop?, eau be got lor these great Maps. Pond for circular, terms, kc. Tweutv i:ew maps under wry. J. T. LLOVD, Postofflcc Box 122, Atlanta, Ga. Nover,V^19 nae Imo C< AKi)E.M;\G, IIHKTICI1LTCKI0, ?fcc. f JUL \S LAVENGNE respectfully informs his patons and tho public thr>t lie bas returuod f om Paris and has ag.in located in Cha?'lei on, prepared to do all workiu his business, such a? LAYING OU i GARD UNS, Tr mraing Fruit, Ornamental aud shade Trees, shrubs, orapo Vim s, kc, m the best aud most approved nunuur, and -.t tue lowest pri e*. Ho a?k* these wan?ni: such work done to 'cave an orderforhiniat tho store of M. li. SOUBEYKOLX. No. 328 King-street, and ho guarautees to g.ve full satisfaction. He is allowed to refer to Merars James H. Eaaon, G. W. Airaar, L. Cha; in, WLIiam L. Webb, J bomas D. Eaton, and Benjamin F. Evans. Nov) ruber 18 WANTED, BOA KO, FOR A GENTLM MAN, wifo, three children an<i nuise. Will require two rooms, sud p ain, but substantial, table. Address, Binti, g terms, kc, "M. S"" Box No. 885, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, B O A II O I IV PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient lo FostoCce. Addr, ss H. ft, Box 4M, Charleston Postotlice. October 20 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for ibo pr.ss, employment on one or more Li leran- Papers or Magazmes, as a WRIl'EB OF SKETCHES. POETRY, itc. Address Miss K. K. Wi, Postofihe, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE ARMED M vN, as overseer of ha cd H. or super? intendent ou farm or planta?on, or watchman, or any other omplojment that a ono-artned man can fill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-aTREET. Applicant eau give good roterences. September 22 WANTED, EVERY HOD Y TO SUB SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of Nev Books contains all o? thc Litest publications. April 21 No. ICI KING-STREET. WANTRO, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWo PATEES, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C.. RIGHTER, April 21 No. ICI Kmg-9trott. can be obtained by applioatio ,o the "UNION n^ME/'iromt) tilill o'clock daily. Servants can aLo thad places by application to the saaio place, at the same hours Inquire for the Ma? tron, comer Church and chalmers utreet Jnue 19 to Sent. TO RENT, FOUR HUOM? AND KITCHEN of s house ia Vootina-stroet, near John. Applv to R. M. MARSHALL it BRO., No. 3-1 Broad-street. Norerubor 21 2 TO REN I'. A PIANO,IN GOODORDElt. Apply at mis OFFICE October 2H TO It E, N T. A FIN ECORNER GROCERY STAND on King-street, wiib fixtures complete. Terms moderato, apply at No. 189 EAST BAY. November 18 Imo* FOR RENT, TITAT PLEASANTLY situaUd RESIDEN'CE. No. IS Bee-street, north c i U. S. Arsenal. For particulars appl? at No. 2.1 HAYNE-ST!?EET. sw S,ptemberl2 TO KENT, A FARM ABOUT FnUR milos from 'he city boundary, on tho Achley river. For tonns, apply at No. 01 ST. PULLU* SlKI?Ef. tuths3 November 17 AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OP APART? MENTS to rout, with piazza and private stair? case attached. The rooms can bo nnted sepsrately if desired. Apply at No. St) KING-sJ BEET, a few doo: s below Tradd. tu bs Novrmbor 17 AVERY PLEASANT SUIT? OF APART? MENTS to roat, with pia-M and private stair? case aitacbed. Tho room? can be rented separately if desired. Apply at No. 5U KING-sTREM, a lev doors below 1 Tadd. 4tuths October 22 rpo KKMT, THURK ROOMS ON 0\E 1 floor, omi the KITJHEN I.'OuM b'low, in thc rear of No. v PUT-STREET. Rent moderate to an approved tenant. Apply on the premises. Novi moer 20 3 mu KBNT, A PLEASANT HOUSE AT JL No. 19 Coming-street, one door west ot Weut woi th-street, with all necessary outbuildings. Ap? ply to Mr. Joa.N D. ZAN03A, corner Kia? and -o. dot' streets. Nov mber 16 IVO RENT, THREE LARGE AND AIRY ROOMS ia that pleasaut residence. No. S37 KING-STHEKIT, two doors bel w '-Upper CilyGnar.l house." Also, two KITCHEN ROOM-. Applv at A ROVE RESIDENCE. November 3 Itt Salt. FIRE IS!CGINK FOR SALK.-A FIRST CLASS HAND rNGlNE, built by Butlou i b'atc. Waterlor.l, New York, in 18C0. buthltlo used; nvh cylinder, 7 inch s Torc; 24 feet of t;ui>iier Suction, with Brass Pipes. Needes, and everything in complote order. I or further inlormdion ot term", kc, apply bv Idler, to M. H. NATHAN. Noveuib r20 3 RICA In:, A ND COTTON AND PROVIDION . PL vl'i r .TIO i FOR SAI il.-Thc subscriber offcrj for sale, on lib-r.il lunns a PUNIA'IION containing 50P arres. 230 ..f whi.-h is cleared, and good Cotton anJ 1'iovisio.i Lend sitilAte in "t. Paul's Pariah, Collcton Liatriot, 8. O., ?ttho head of loo poodoo Cn-ek, which is naviratile to within a quar? ter of a m;lo ol tho pl tco. The d?ctame to Adams' (tun Depot, on the Savannah and ? harleston Rail? road, is about four anil a h*lf or five miles. On the place alu four new Hoii*cs lor laborers. ior further lutorruatiou, address KEY BOX, No. 6?4, Chtrlcsiou Po.-iuUlco. October 28 thstulmo MMSR KT FA Kl YVI riJIN THE CITY LIMIT*. FOR SALE.-That valuable MAH Khi FARM, fomiorly Prevott Karin, one ot the best cn Chorlo-ion Neuis. ?ie property of th? lau '.'bouias Lynch, in rew cf J. J. end I'. NolseU's i-rm, run? ning norn Heeler-street to Ashley River; containing about ii acre? ol clear pauling and marsh land, nilli two DwJUug House, and all necessary out buildings on the r<mi; with a rance i f marsh land fenced ia for tho raiting of hogs and stock. FLT lardier particulars applv to JOHN V. O'NEILL k SON, October 30 No. 167 Lact Bay. Srrjifb?m $il)!i?pps. OF?ICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE, Solelmpt? ter of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, So 33 Bearer-street. NEW YORK, November 3, 1868. J To thc People of tue Southern States : WHEN THE TURE MEDICIN\L RESTORATIVE, now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPP?, was in reduced into the world under thc endorsement of four thousand leading members of tho medical profession some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well aware tbat it could not wholly cecape tho penalty attacbed to all new and useful preparations. Hf-, therefore, endeavored to invest il with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to tender all attempts to pirate lt diffi? cult and dmgerous. It wac submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirit over manufactured. Its puri? ty and pr.-.porties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article wer-' forwarded lo ten thousand physicians including all tho leading practitioners in tiio United States, for purposes ol experiment. A circular, requesting a trial cf the preparation and a report of ibe result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of tho most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable, fiucb preparation, they said, had lung bcon wanted by the profession, a* no reliance could be plaeod on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which woro more or lc3s adulterated, and thorcforo unfit mr medicil purposes. Tho peculiar excellence and strength of the ci of juniper, which formed one of the principal ingredients of tho Schnapp?, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic cle? ment, give it, in thc estimation of thc faculty, a marked superiority over evory other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, t-,nic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials lrem professional men of thu highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of thc Fcbnipps, as one of the guarantees of its genuine news. Other precautions ugainst fraud wcro Uso adopted; apatoutwas obtained for the arlicle, the label was copyrighted, a jae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature wa; attached to each label and cover, his namo and that of the preparation were em hos?cd on thc bottles, and the corks were scaled with bip private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the namo of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, In 1831; and tho lube) was deposited, as hid trade mark, in tho United States District Court for tho Southern District of New York during that year. It might bo supposed bypcr?onn una'qualnled with the d ring character of tlie pira'.es who proy upo .i tho reputation ol honorable merchants by vend? ing deleter OUR trash under their name, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would huvo precluded the introduction* and cale of counterfeits. They Eccm, however, only to have stimula'ed tho rapacity of impostor*. The trade mark ol th> proprietor bas been stolon; the Indorse? ment which his S'chicdam Aromatic Schnapps alon? received from tho medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have bcon Imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, aud worse thau all, dishonorable retailer.', aftor disposing of the Renuine coo ton ls of his bottle3, have li lcd them up with common pin, thc most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and br nd a cover for poison. I bo public, thc modieal j.-olcsMon and thc Kick, for whim ?ho Schiedam Arom.iic Schnapps is pre? scribed us a remedy, aro equally Intereste I with the proprietor in thedctcc ?oa and suppression of (hose nefarious practices. Thu genuine aiticlc, mar.uioc turcd at tLo establishment of the u ider.-igucd in Schiedam, Holland, is dis'illed fron a barley of thc finest quality, aud flavored with an essential extract of tho berry ol' the Italian ju. lpc-, of unequalled pu? rity. Ry a proc?s s unknown in the preparation of | any other liquor, it ls Jrce.l from every acrimonious and corro:ivo element. Complaints havt; been revolved from Ibo loadiug I-hys cians and families in thc Southern States of | lb ? salo nf cheap imitations of thc Schiedam Aro? matic Scltnrppa in tense marke s ; and travellers, who arc in thc habit ot usia,: it a- an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, ten lli> that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, n lr.qnently palmed elf upon tho unnary. The agents of the undersiguo.l have bcon requested to Institute inquiries on tht si bjc.-t, an.) to forward to h'm tho names of suc'a parties os they may asc.-r tt lu to bo engaged iu tho atrocious system of decep? tion, lu cou'lmion. the uudoreigncd would say that bo has produced, from under tho hands of thc inn-*, distinguished mon ol' scion' e in America, proofs un BDBwcrahlo of tho purity and medicinal excel ICDCO of tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that ho has expended many thousand dollars in sur rouuding it with guarantees and safeguards, which hu designed should pr J.cet the public and himself against fiaudulont imitations; that bc har shown it to bo tho only liquor in the werld that can be uni? formly doponded upon a' unadulterated; that Lo has challenged investigation, auulysis, comparison and experiment in all its form-;; and from every ord eil the preparation whi.hbcars his name, r eal and trade m .rk, has como off triumphant. He, there.'orc, feels it a duty he owes li his iollow-citiz ns generally, to tho medical pro[os?ipn and the sick, to denounce and cxptise tho charlatans who couuterleit Ihose evi? dencies of identity, and hu calls upon thc press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. The following letters and cor! incales from tho loadim; phjficians aud che mst' of this city will prove to tho reader that all goods sold hy bio undor signol are all that they aro rcpre rated to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I leo1, bound to siy, th il I rogard vour Schnapps as being io every respect prc-.'minently pure, anil desrrviug ot mcdieal patronage. At ult events, it is the purest pofsiblc aniclc of Holland (Jin. htrcto loro unobtainable, ami us such may bo safely pro? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 2C PlNE-STEEET, NEW YoEK, 1 November ?UL. 1SCT. J CnoLPno WOLFK, Esq., Prrze.nt: Dear Sir-I lia ve ina le a chemical cximinatiou of S sample at your Schiedam schnapps, with tho iu lout of determining if any for-igu oriojurioos sub? stance bud been added to 'th- simple distilled spirits. I he examination hus resulted in thc conclusi?n that the sample contained DO poisonous or li-.rmful admixturo. 1 havu t'Ct,u nuable to discover ?ny trace ot the deleterious substances wich ure em? ployed in tho adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself or to reconnu'.nd toothers, tor medicinal purposes) Ibe Schiedam Schnapps as au excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signod.) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist. NEW YOIIK, No. 53 CEDAR-STREET, ? Kovsiniier 2ft 1W57 j UDOLPHO WOLFE, r.'sq.. Present : Dear Sir-', have submitted to chemical nnalvsis two bottles ot ".-c'.iicdam Schnapps," which I took bom a Irosh package in your bon icu warehouse, anti ll id. as bolero, th.it tlie spirituous liquor is lrec ironl injurious ingredient- or falsification; that it has the marks ot bung aged and not recently pre? pared ny m chauical udmixturo of alcohol and aro? matics. ReaneeUaliy, Flt ICD., F. MAYi-R, Chemist NEW YORK. 1 u susy, May 1. Uurn.rau WOLFE ESQ. t Of ir oir-Tue want of pure ?Vines and Liquors for m diemal purp ses : a< b a long feitbj th- pro iesnoD, ami thousand* of lives have becu ?acnficeol by iheu^ooi adulterated artid a. D. lirium trewcus, and otb t diseanwu. thc Drain sud m rves, so rife iu lilis eouiiir?-. are ver> taro iu Europe, o.viug, i.i a great decree, to tia-. iff'renee u t'.." pu i.y of the upi' it:. SOld. Wi: hiv. tested the scve ?1 artielm imported ?ind iold by ;,ou incmiiiug your Uta whi h yon sci un? der tb? name of Aromatic achicdam schnapps, wh eh we consider justly ei.tit led io the high rcptltstwn it ha? acquired tu ibis cou ti try; aud from your tong ex? po ?euee as a foreig.i import r, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should ui.-et w th the same dom in 1. We weald recommend yon to appoint sume nf the respectable apothecaries in different p.u-ts of lu* city as agents for ih . sale o,' your lirait tics ??nd Wine:;, wnsre the profess:im can obtain thc ?aue when neoned for medicinal purposes. Wishing you succcus in y mr new c-i tcrprlsc, \xo remain, you.- obedient "-crvaiits, VALENTINE MUTT. M. li., Professor ol Surgery, University iJ.d'cal tTo.leje, New Yo k. J. M. CAUHOCHAV, M. D., Professor of Clinical Mirgry, Surgeon-in-' Lief to thc Mate llosptt.'.l, kc, No. 14 l-.art s. xlecDt.i-streeL LEWIS A. SAYit;., M. P., No. 73. Rroadway. H P. l?E WEE*?, M 1). No. T'Jl P roadway. JOS: PH Wull.s I y..'., M D . So l SI Nioth-strcef. KELSON STEELE, M. 1?. Ea "7 ?lockewjtrect, JOHN 0*UElLi Y, M. I?., No. 230Eourtll s:r i,t B. L RAPHAK1, M. 0., Prorri-sor ol the Principles and Practica ol .-'ir co-. New Votk Medie?. Col lego, kc, No. '.'1 rituUi-. trcci, and others. Thc proprietor td so offers for sale. BOTTLED VvlNES AND LIQUORS, Importad aud bo lled by himself, expressly for me dioiual usu. Etch bettie !IJF his rerlinV-UC o? its pu? rity. L'DUJLPLJ'J VOliFK. November ll 'J mos DELTA LODGE OF PERFECTION.No. 1. THE MEM DEBS OF .HIS LODGE ARE HERE BY notified to attend a meeting at Mas?me ball, Thit Afltfruon, at Fire o'clock, to unite In a testimonial of respect to the Thrice Puissant Grand Master. A punctual and general attendance is earnestly solicited. E. E. BEDFORD, November 21 1 Sccrotary. PYTHAGOREAN LODGE, No. 21, A. F. M. AN EXTRA COMMDNICATION OF THE above Lodge will be held at Masonic Hall 1 hit (Saturday) Afternoon, at Five o'clock. Members trill tako duo notice aLd govern them? selves a.'cordirgiy. By order of thc W. M. B. STEWART, November 21 1_secretary. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING WILL be jeld Thit Eveni: g, in Masonic Hall, at gcvon o'clock. Conic prepared to pay arroirs. J. L. HONOUR. November21 1 Fccretary and treasurer. STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY. YOU ARE HERI-BY S-UMMONED TO ATTEND tl.e Regular Monthly Mectiug of your Com? pany, This Evening, at Market Hall, at Seven o'clock prociscly. A full atloudauco isde.-hed. By order. WM. G. MILLER, November 21 1 Secretary s. F. E. Co. ST. CECILIA SOCIETY. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THIS SO? CIETY will be held at thc Hill of the South Carolina Socioty, on Monday Evening, 23d instant, at hali-past Sevcu o'clock. r. PINCKNET LOWNDES. November 21 2 Sec'ry and'1 reas'r. gissoiuta of Copartnership. NOTICE -DISSOLUTION OF COPAHT NERSHIP.-Tho firm ol LUURS A STIL? LING, heretofore doing business at the Iwo elands, corner .Market and East Bay streets a- d No. 157 East Bay-street, is this day dissolved by mutual consent; either party is authorize 1 to sisn the firm in liqui? dation. M. LUURS. E H. STELLING. Charleston, S. C., November 21st, 1808. November 21 3 NOnOB,-THE SUBSC .IBER WILL CONTINUE THE BilsiNE>S on his own account at tho old well known stand, No. 157 EAST BiY, whero he will bo thankful to soo bia customers and friends, and will be g ad to ? orve them at any i nc. November 21 2 E. H. STELLING. ?bst ona ?nnb. LOST, ON THE I9ito l!*STAI\T, IM Mc'isrs. J ll. Read & Co.'s, Kiug-slre-t, s package containing Pair SCISSORS, GOLD THIM? BLE and SEWIN , WORK marked M. E. ROBIN? SON. Th* finder will bc rewarded by h aving the eamoatNo. 21 WFNTWOR l'H-STREEr, near An? son. 2* November 21 tlotircs in Banhruptri). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITtD STATES, FOR I HE DISTRICT OF SuUlH CJRGLISA-IN' THE MATTEK OF JAMES W. HILL, BANK .UPT-IN BANKRUPTCY.-lo whom it ii ay eoncern : 'Ibo undersigned h reby iiivcs notice of his appointment as Assignee of JAS. W. lill L, m the County ot Codcton and State ol routh Carol na, within said Dulrict, who has been adjtifgcd a Ban.nipt upon his owa pennon by tho District Court ol' said L'i-trict. Dated the 12th dav ol November, A. V>. 1868. JOHN A. BUttlUDGE, November 21 63 Assignee. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH C \ ItO LINA -INT Til K M ATI'Lit OF ABRA? HAM A?'TLEY, BANKliUPT, BY WHOM A PElIlTON FOR ADJUDICATION (>F HANKKUP1 CY WAS ?TLBD ON THE 23D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1S68, IN SAID HOURI-IN BANKRUPTCY. Tbi* ii to ?ive notii-o that on thc twcnty-fifl i day if | September, A. D. 18S8, a Warrant m BaDkmptry waa issued against thc Esta e ot ABRAHAM <sNILLY, ol' Oraogehurg, in thu District of O ran coburg, aud State of Son.h Caro ina, who has bceu adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts ?md de ivory of any property bclons ing to said Baukrup*, to him or tor his ns*, and the transfer of any propcrt.- by him om forbiddca by law; that a meotiug of the Creditors of thc said Dankrup-, lo prove their debts, and to choose one or more AS igr.e s ol hin E?talo, will bo belt! at a Court of B inkrup'cy, to be boldon at No. 71 Broad etreot, Charleston, Souih Carolina, before K. B. 0 ? R 1'ENTtB, Registrar, on the tkirtittk day of No? vember, A. D., 1808, at 1 o'clock, P. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United Stales Marshal as Messenger. November 21 1 IN THE DISTRICT COU KT OF THE UNI ?ED STATES, FOR THU DIS I HI?SI OF t>OUTH CAKl LINA -IN THE MATTER OF W. J. MAGUL BANKKrPT, BY WHOM A PE HUON )-OR Al JUDIKATION Ol-' BANKRUPTCY \V.\S FILED ON THE ICTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 18G8, IN SAID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY.-This is to give notiro tb t ou the sixteenth day of September, A. D. 1888, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issucu against Ibo Esleto of W. J. MAGILL, of AT Saints, in the Tiatrict of Georgetown, and Stale of South Car? olina, who bas been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that th* payment of any debt.* and de? livery of any preppr?y belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for 1rs usc, and thc transfer of tay propel ty by him are forbiddeu by law ; Uiat a meeting of the credi? tors of the 8ki.l Bankrupt, to (rove their debts, and to choose one or moro ?ssigneos cf his Estate, will bc held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 l-road-streot, Charleston, S. C., beforo R.I B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on Ihe thirtieth day oj November, A. D. 1808, at ll o'clock A. M. J. P. M. KIPING, Unllcd Stater Marshal au Mensonger. Novcml.cr 21 1 lifli!GJ5t.?5. Dit. J. S. M'TCi?KLL HAS UEMOVED bis ofU.e and residen.-o to the SOUTHEAST CORN-.It OF KING AND JOHN STREETS. November 2 On JluDcrti5cmcnis. CITY TAXES-LAST INSTAIiHKN I* CITY TLKAsUUY. NOVEMBER 2. 1883. Under au Ordinaoco -'To raiso Supplie- f >r the year 18'.S." the third iost&lruent of taxes ou Real Estate mus? b . paid during this m iuth or cxecatir.ns will be issued. S. THO?iAS. City Treasurer. November 2 //nc JUt*. Q R E A T A T T II A C T I O N AT QU'NBY'S & CO.'S PJOTOGHAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBI HON 'IHM LARGEST ANO finortCollection of CUIIOMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in Charleston. They are perfect copies of cel? ebrated M'orlis of Art, both ancient ;iiid modern. Among thc collection may bc found SALVATOR RnSA's MEAD UV CHRIST, Correggo's Magdalene A. Delacroix's 'lido Goin-j Out, A. Delacroix's T ide Coming I., 'Turner's Vcui.-o, Jackson's English Scenery, Rowboilom'H Ei.glish Scenery, Baxter's English and Iri:<h Scenery, Vieivs on the Rhino, 'Tho Juugfrauu. ibo Wctterhom, Maiiuo Views, and many others. The public am respectfully invited to call and i-ec these bcautlfal Works ot Art. Thoy arc offered for salo St New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction in the price of Pi RCItT A IN PIC T UKi.S. Recent improv. ments in prod ti ing these pit iur. s ri:ub u us to i OW offer the .i at i early one half thc lor.u r prices, and tai superior. Call and ex tu,mc sp elmuue. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER ; LAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-pe.-ial alt uti ni given to -hil.Iren. Also lo copy ius J.d Daguerr?otype? and ot..er pictures. Hatiww* lion iii alloas.-binLir.iuiecd, and nt priers tn i-orro. po?:d with thc times. S I'IfiRKIiSCOPIC PICTURES OTHER IMO rOOBAPHS Ol- CHARLESTON, FORT SUiLTEU AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Jledaced Prices. A five collection of STEREOSCOPIC YTBW'2 OF TOE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH 13ROAD RIVER. Tkesc ire tbs first and only Photographs ever tiken in that locality, Q, U 1 fi B Y & C O., ? No. 2?I lilSG-STF.HET, CHARLESION, S. C. NovoroKr 12 3TIPS FOit SALE, OLD NEWSPAPER?, IN say quautitr, price 75 oems per hundred. Avplv at thu Offleo of tho DAILY NEWS. February 20 ^ FAIR, FOB TBE EENE1TT OF THE "WIDOWS' HOM E," WILL BE HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BROAD-STREE T, ON TUE loft DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD CF CONTROL OF THE "HOME" return their thanks t > thc community for thc assist? ance which has boen extended thom in their under? taking, and will be thankful lor any contributions of money, provisions and fancy articles. Packages from a distance will be transported free of charge, by tho 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 aloin the hail. Chances, if desired, can beso cured at the respective table?. HOARD OF CONTBOL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, Mrs J H Wtf.SON, Mrs D E HUGEP. Mrs C 5 VEDDEB, Mrs GEO EOBEBTSON, Miss M MIDDLETON. M rs J S SNOWDEN, Mist) M B CAMPBELL, Miss M HortLBECE, Miss E E PA LUE P, Mn HENEY RAVENEL Ml-s ANNA SIMPSON, Mrs M P MATHESON. Mrs. M A. SNOWDEN. Pro-idont Mis' MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vice-Prfsident Miss ai. B. CAMPBELL, Sec and Treasurer.. Mrs. J. H. WILSON", Corresponding Secrotary. November 7 business iimh. JOHN I>. ALEXANDER. ACCOUNTANT REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 10 Broad-strc** RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS uUSINESS IS THE WRUINGUP AND ADJUSTING OF BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others. Also, the SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF REN I S OF HOUSES, Ac._October 1 Q I!. SASS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. ?5- Omeo No. 03 BROAD-STREET, north sido between King and Meeline. May 8 J T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALE* OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, BONDS, SE CURIIIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. So. 27 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. BEFERENCES. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. R. WAKING. Esq. October 1 TOOGAN & SEABROOK. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS II EQUITY, No. 33 BROAE-x'TREET. ROSWELL T. LOGAN...E. BAYARD SEABBOO? Soptcmb'-r G KIFFIN, BROTHER >i CO. GROCERS ASS COMMISSION M E ll CHA NTH No. 105 LOMKARD-STREET, BALTIMORE. April 23 yyiLLis <u CIKSOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTFND TO THE PURCHASE, .?ALE A.TD SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Portal cl COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORKS?, ATLANTIC WDARF. Charleston. S. C. K.WHXIS.A. R. CHISOLM. October 2j E O . H . HOPPOOK, FACTOR COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION" \VUABJ?, Charleston, & C. P. GADSDEN IIAPELL. t?raos ?eptorober 21 REAL ESTATE BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS, No. 59 Broad street, Charleston. S. C. Borrow and loan mousy, attend to celloction of rentand all manner of claim.'. July 13 mwhl MC X li . MOSES, GENEliAL COLLECTOR AND SUPERVISOR OF REAL ESTATE. I offer my services t > Ihi public in the abovo cv puciiy. Offico at redden-e 'ornor KIN'i and MOR KIS-bTREET. At home 8 to 9 A. M., and from 3 to 4 P. M. tnthslrao October 20 C J. SlULEPEGRELL, No. 37 LINE-STREET. BETWEEN KINO ASL ST. PUILU'. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AM BUILDING MATNEIAL, LIME and PI-AST EB? ING LATHS. TAINTS. OILS. G LASSES, SHINGLES; also. GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, kc, con? stantly on baud it the lo weet market prices. Sen:ember y? mthsljr EXCHAxNOli ON NEW YO BK. C1HECKS FOB SALE BY ; CONNER k WILSON, October 24 atuthlmo No 5 broad-streat. EXCHANGE ON &N6LA.ND. DRAFTS ON UNION B\NK. LONDON, IN sums of ?1, and upwards. EXCHANGE O ? IRELAND. DRAFTS ON PROVIN. IU. BANK AT DUBLIN AND BRANCHES, in ?uiub of ?1, and upwards. EXCHANGE ON PA lt IS. DRAFTS IN &UMS OF FIFTY FRANCS, AND UPWARD*. KXCIIANUK 0\ BERLIN. DRAFT" IN >U>IS OF TEH 1UALK-1-. AND UP? WARD .. Fer sale by CONNER k WILSON, October 21 scutblaao Nc. ? Br*ad-s?-eet. ?)?.UClff. ?\T I C K E R Jj O fi HOUSE, COLUMBIA, ti. C. First-class Hoicl.S3 Per Day. WM. A. WRIGHT, HAVING ASsU.MEO TUT MANAGEMENT OF this House, respect fuby solicits a share o: public pa? tronage. F-ec Omnibus to und from thc V.o i l November 13 Imo -vj E ".V YORK II OT ISL, 1 No. 7 2 1 BR OA D WA Y, NEW STORE CtlT, IS. M. KTLDRETil it CO., i'ro?>rictora, THIS T.O.NG Er--VljLTMIVD FiRST-CLA^ BOTKL, m popularly knovra in ?!/rrj?r timer nader Ute inaiuerr^tui ol J. li. MOA'NOT, Esq., and mme recently under Last of HIRAM CRANS PON i: 0 '., iflnownnda tho pro^r.etirsuip of Moser* 1). l\. MILD RE i'll ?t T. ll. HuOKWA}', unorlhe brm ol Lt. M. UILDBICTH tt CO. ""h.: tetiior uartnar from his lorj<? esserionco as a pic;;rieior of t!:-r Veranda, St. I oms and St. Charlee L'otel? of Kew Orle.uu, (latte-r* biaisstf that he eau ??re his trends and .he publie centrally, that its former wer'd-wnU reputa tum as a papular lir.t-elasj Hete', thal! b? fully siuiaiawd u^der ils present mauageui"'". lyr* Fcl-ruary 13 JUST RECEIVED, AFRESH SUPPLY KENTUCKY CRE KM. LEM? ON, MILK AND iERATED CRACKERS Ginger snaps. Balmoral, Fg?. Cream, Soda, Wine and Batter Crackern Biscuit Boat Boston, Water, Butter and Assorted Crackers-on retail and in tin can?. ALSO, Landing from Steamship Charleston 5 firkins Choice UOS'IEN BUTTER Pino ipple and Factory Cbcese. For sale by GEO. H. G RUBER, No. 236 King-street, Old Stand N. M. Portor k Co. November 21 1 CHOICE PIG SHOULDERS, Ai' 15 CplftTS PRR POUND. ALOT OF CHCICE NEW YOBK SUGAR-CURED PIG SHOULDERS, for falo at 15 cents per pound, at tho CO-OPERATIVE GROO ERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. November 20 Q MADSEN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER LN ALL KINDS OF LEAF TO l?A'JCO, CHEWING AXD SHOEING TOBACCO. SOLE MANUFACTURER OF THE NEW BRAND "Nervine" Tobacco. Gf.nuiuo "Durham" Tobacco for sale at manulactorcr's prieo. Also, importer and manufacturer of fine Havana and Dome? tic Cigars of all grades. Orders erecuted at thc shortest notice, and for? warded to any part of the conn ry. S3- PRICE LI il furnished on application. No. 314: KING, CORNER OF SOCIETY-STREET. Novembor IC mws3 TOBACCO. ?AA BOYE* TOBACCO. COMPRISING ALL tjXjyj graces and styles 50 caso*, right caddies each, "Honoy Dew" and " Navy." ALSO, 6000 lbs. SMOKING TOBAC :0, Maryland Club, Durham, fruit and i lowers, and various other brands. The above on consignment, direct from the manu? facturers, is offered at as low prices as the same can be purchased ba any other market. G. FOLLIN, Tobacco Manufacturer's Kgcncy, No. 151 East bay. November 19 th*2 HENRY CORIA & CO., No. 20 VENDUE RANGE, OFFER FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS Q/A BHDS. CHOICE CLEAR BID SEDES OU 2? l'hd?. Choice Shoulders 35 tierces Choice Sugar-cured Ham* ICO bi?s Rio, Laguayra and Java coffeo 4') hhds. Primo Dry Muscovado }-u,?ar. 150 bbls. Sviups, various quali iee 10J packages lard. Asn, 20 bales HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH 150 coils Greenlea! Rope. ALSO, 200 bbls. REFINED SUGARS. November 18 wf-3 ORANGES ! (.RANGES ! ! WELCH k BRANDES ARE NOW RE tETVINfl shipments of sch c ed FLORID \ ORANGES semi-weekly, irom nome of the mo-t celebrated Groves in Florida, and can Oil any orders for ship meats with prOOiptn'ss, and guarantee sati laction it quality and condition. November 19 6 FLOUR ! FLOUR ! Q?T A SACKS FAMILY FLOUR OO' / 151 barrels iamilj Flour CIO barrels Choice Dakers' Flour 200 barrels Fine aud Superfino Flour. Landing and lor sale low from Wharf. ALSO, rS ST?BE. 7 ca-s TENNESSEE CORN 2 cars Tennessee Oats. All nf which will bc sold low by November 19 3 SI ENHOU'E k CO. 'J EA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. JUST RECEIVED, FROM THE DIREC r IMPORT? ERS, a clinic supply of the above aitiolce, wlreb will be disposed of at the io lowitis .ow pt ices: GREEN AND BLACK TEA Igood), $1 per pound Fine Gi ern and Black Te>, 51 26 to 1 60 t'offeo tgrcouj Iron) 20 ee?ts upward toffee (froth roasted every duy), SO, 40 and 50 cents per pound. i offee (fresh ground every day), 00, 40 and 50 cent? per pound. By KRIEFE k CHAPMAN, No. 519 King, corner Radcliffc-stroets. November 14 CO-OPERATJVE GROCERY. SOUTHWEST CORVEIl MIC ETI S G AND MA K Kl ET STREETS, AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply of tho NP.Ciafl ARIES OF 1,1 FE, and also the luxuries-WINKS, LIQUORS, cte -will at all times be found at the above Store, es'abhsbed under the ampi' es of the "PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continue and extend the advantages ii already offers to tho publie. Freed arrival*1 and bargains will be regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. Thc "object" of the Association is, as set forth in its charter, "To furnish members ar.J the public with the necessaries of life ot good qmilty, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market raw?, and from the profit-? ot such sales to accumulate cattai for irr ?whew." Copies cf tile Constitntion and By-Laws can bc found at the Store of tho Association, and a<l In? quiries legarding the practical working of t'jo enter prise will be most cheerfully au 1 promptly satisfied, W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll_ Encourage Home Manufacture ! PALMETTO HOP YEAST CAKES. HAVING RECEIVED TUE AGiiNH? FOB thesj celebrated YEAST CAKB?, manufactur? ed by Mr*. S. IL L. Price, of Suunnorvi'do, S. C., ive respectfully ask for them Ibo attention of the trude generally, and housekeepers esp-v-Mly. 'I hey are exclusively o? t-ouihcrn manufacture, entirely irre from any injurious properties, luperior to those ot Northern make, answer all the purposes of. and ?re far moro economical than. Yeast Powders. All we ask lor them is a 'air tidal. Directions for use accompany ea h package. The trade supplied at MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. PALMETTO PTO SE ER CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Fou'liwcst comer Meeting and Market-streets. November 1 /nil nnb hinter ?flobs. H O .-i IKK V, GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, TAILOR'S VrilM MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WARES GENERALLY. JOHN s. FAIRLY & co., NO. 37 ll A Y N E-S TR E E T, BEG TO INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR citv and country c istomer?, an 1 thc ti ade i/encrally, to tuck complete a id attractive a.-aoruneut ot the ab-ive uiontluuc.1ul?. . Cur PUR' 'll ?.-IN'i PU.TNER is constantly in thc NEW YORK MAI-KKT, and weare thereby enabled to oner peculiar advantages to our customers in both Styles and Prices. We would also invite an examination of COLBr-S VERTICAL SELF-ADJUSTING 1IOOP SKIRT. TBE OS Ll' FAULTLESS SKIRT 21 ADE, For which we are SOLE AGENTS in this city. September 21 Die thstu3mo "VT IC. XV F A lt L * IN AMD WINTER GOODS, FOR GEKTLBMEN, THE FINEST STUCK M THE CITY. M E N K E & M ?LLEII ITUKE PLEASURE IN ANNOl'N :i\'U THAT I they have oponed at lhe*r .>ew Eslabiishrncnt, No M? KISG-8TItE?T. opposite Society, tho linost Mock of FALL ?.NU WIS rsi: GOOD.-> for Gentle? men's wear winch can be found in t:ie cite, em irac inc the Choicest BROADCLOTHS, PREN?'U HO? SKINS, VELVET. ANI' SILK VrliTlNG-, ?c , whick will bo ?nado u?? to order. Tiiev have en band a large assortment r-t READY-MADE CLOTHING, of all de triplions, selected v ith gret eire, and of tl o ver? iaie-i style.*, coostetinKof linsinea? and D:ess Snits.Ovcrcoft's, fcc., and a full . ock of Alexandre's Kid. ias ?mere and Duck ?iii (.doves, Cravats, Shirts and Other Fux uisbiui; tiooda Saiiafiiciion uuarau'eed inciery case, end prices to suit tne times. A. UENKK, (formerly of DOEBACM k I?ESK?.I 1). MULLE?. (Formerlv of MCLLEB RBOZUESS.) October 13 tutbs 2moa