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THE DAILY--NEWS* RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,3 PBOPRIEIOBS.3 OFFICE Sb. 1? EAST BAT. ff tftilS-!H? DAILY NEV73, PRICE (payable in aU cases IN ADV ANCE), Srx DOLLABS A YEAS ; 1H?ES DOLLASS FOR SIX MONTHS ; TWO DOLLABS FOB THREE MONTHS. fSE TBI-VfEEEXY NEWS. PBIOB (IN ADVANCE), IHBES DOIXABS A YEAS ; TWO DOLLARS TOB SES MOSTOS. NO Subscription received tor a less pe ?oFaper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. Ko Paper sent fore longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING BATIS-Fifteen cents a hne for the tost insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse - ?ant inonrtion. Marriage and Fu?en?! Notice* one dollar o*ch. LETTERS Bbould be addressed to THE DATLX NEWS. So. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS wm not bo returned. NEWS 8 U MM AK Y. -o -Gold oloBed in New York Saturday at S?j. -Cotton was lesa active but steady at 24?c; sales 1500 bales. -ID Liverpool cotton was buoy ?nt, with eales of 20,000 bales; uplands lOJalld; Orleans llJaLLid. -The first intelligence of the result of the Presidential election received in Eurorio was a "special" to the London Times. -The bark Iris has anived at Galveston Texas, from Bremen, with ouc hundred aiid fifty-seven irnmigrants. -The Pope is lesa alarmed about his pb yal? ca] condition than his physician, who is said to ?peak despondiqgiy of it. -The Paris Gaulois intimates that the Em? peror Napoleon is likely soon to have another heir to hie name and dynasty. -Mr. Corcoran is poing to build in Washing? ton, at his own cost, an asylum for aged ard indigent women. -Another "Erie Railway War," with a ru? mored ho jii a of direotors to Jersey City, is refried from New York. -The famous horse Dexter, on Fashion - Course, one day last week, trotted a half mile in tho brief time of one minute six seconds. . -1 he N'JW York papers aro again agitating for a bnd$e across the East River, as a pre? ventive of future ferry boat disasters. -Philadelphia has taken steps to import a thousand English sparrows, which will be let loose'ia the public squares and parks nest spring. -Copper - mining in Michigan, it is stated, employs a capital of $50,000,000, and from 80,000 to 4O..00O persons are engaged in work? ing the mineral deposits. -The spire of the new cathedral in Pitts? burg is to be surmounted by a hollow iron cross fourteen feet in height, which is to be illuminated by three hundred gas jets. -Mlle. Schneider is publishing her memoirs, two volumes of which are already in press. It is said that people who like their food highly seasoned with Cayenne pepper will find this work altogether to their taste. -It is stated that numerous Jewish families residing in London and Lisbon, having asked ir the provisional government had abrogated tho old law? which expelled them from Spain, have received an affirmative answer. -Th ero is a movement on foot among poli? ticians on both sides, to remov? Srjperinten J dent Kennedy, of the New York rwhc?? force, on the ground of various acts of tyranny and oppression in office. -General Grant was impartial in his distri? bution of favors in New York. Ho dinod with Piexrepont, war Democrat; breakfasted with Greeley, Republican, and dined again with Hoffman. Democrat, at a dinner given in honor of Erarte, Johnson Republican. -The President's message is completed as toits general features, and only awaits the . coming in of the reports from heads of depart, men ts, in order to conclude the general review of affairs in the various departments of the government. -Tho "General Council of the Lutheran 'Church" in America, which embraces thirteen particular Svncds, and represents the High Church element of the denomination, has unan i in cns: y resolved at its present ees-ion to reply to the Pope's letter inviting the Protes? tants to be present at the Ocumenical Council. -Mrs. Lincoln and ber son are at the Hotei D'Angleterre, at Frankfort-ou-the-Main. Bur son is to attend Professor Hohagen's school there. She intends to visit Italy this winter. Her physician has ordered her next summer to Marienbad, in Bohemia, for her health. The journals have noticed her arri val. -A party of emigrants, from seventy-five to one hundred in number, passed through Rich? mond, Ya., on Wednesday, en rovie from tho State of North Carolina to Minnesota. They consisted of families, the heads of some of which were very old. They carried a large amount of baggage. -A man named Capel, in North Carolina, wagered two gallons of tar against a quart of brandy that he could drink the quart of brandy and then walk to his home, a mile distant, be? fore becoming insensible. He drank the bran? dy, walked half tho distance, then sank down, saying, "Boys, Tve lost the bet," and instantly expired. -Mr. Colfax and bride arrived Thursday in Washington. He was married on Wednesday, The wedding took place between eight and nine o'clock, and was an unostentatious, but very pleasant -affair, the party being made up of about fifty persons, mostly connections of tho family, including Senator Wade. . -Hon. John Bli Jail intends to make an effort to recover his property in New Orleans, and for. this purpose has executed a power of attor? ney to two New Orleans gentlemen. This was acknowledged before Genera! Dix, American Minister in Paris, by John Slidoll and his daughter, and in Frankfort by his son, before the United States Consul there. Young Slidell isa clerk in Erlanger's bank. -Hon. John Lynch, cf Maine, in a letter to a gentleman in Washington, announces bis in? tention to call up on the first day of the next Bession of Congress his bill to provide against undue expansions and contractions of the cur? rency, VT h iah attracted some attention upon its original introduction last winter. His bill provides for the gradual resumption of specie payments. -Tho New Orleans Times says: "It is a gi at irving fact that of late a rapidly increasing de demand for farms and plantations in our Lou? isiana lowlands has been developed. Quite a number ot plantations have recently changed bands, at figures which would have been con? sidered extremely low before the war, but which greatly overreach the most sanguino ex /pectations entertained by their owners one year ago." -It is said, on what seems to be good au? thority, that immediately on receiving Minis? ter Washburn's report of the recent transac? tions in Paraguay, decided and effective in? structions were given to our new minister General McMahon, and also Rear Admiral Dav? ys to proceed with an adequate naval force to Asuncion, to vindicate the national honor, and . redress the wrong said to have been committed by President Lopez on American citizens. <-The ?cho de la'Bourse, published in Paris, has an interesting article on tho operations in United States bonds in France and Germany. This journal states that of upwards of six hun? dred millions of. dollars' worra of American securities held in Europo, four-fifths, at least, are held in Germany. The daily sales of United States bonds at Frankfort, Hamburg, Bremen and Berlin will, it is asserted, comp ire favor? ably with the transactions in Wall-street, and at Rotterdam and Vienna the sales aro larger than in London. In Paris the purchases are small, and aro principally effected by Ameri? cans rosidmg in or passing through that city. The Echo states, however, that whilo the Eu? ropean securities have flu-taated greatly in value, tho United States bonds continue to ad? vance steadily, and at present are quoted ou the bourse at a high figure. -The New York Sun contains tho following first-rate pufi" of the new revenue supervisor for the Carolinas: "Among the appointments of revenue officers wo noti:e the name of General W. T. Bennett, of this city, as Supervisor of internal Revenue for North and South Caroli? na. General Bennett was a gallant soldier, who served throughout the et-tire war, and who, by attention to his duties, and by his ability, won promotion in the field from tho rank of captain to that of brigadier-general. He served much of his time in the Southern States, and be? came particularly familiar with th* affairs of the States to which he is now assigned. He is a young man, whose past record warrants the belief that he will faithfully perform his duties, independent of any and all 'whiskeys' or other 'rings.'" CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23,1808. A Few Plain Words. ~ Our community will no doubt view with much satisfaction the proceedings and reso? lutions of the respectable portion of our colored fellow-citizens at their late meeting. This action is eminently wise, especially at this juncture, and if fairly oarried out will tend to ?Hay the excitement and end the turbulence and disorder which have for some time past disgraced our city, and brought the colored people generally into bad repute. We say that this action on their part is eminently wise. They are bound up in the same fortune with ourselves. They mu9t live in the same community, and with the white people they must prosper or fall. It is the interest, therefore, of both parties to cult?vate friendly relations, and to work to? gether to promote each other's peace, hap? piness and welfare. We need the colored people, and they cannot do without us. We should treat them with justice, kindness and forbearance, remembering the general condition rf ignorance from which they are just emerging, and how readily, from igno? rance and inexperience, thpj are led astray by bad iurit^nces and bad counsels, and how many there are, "not to the manor born," who have come amongst us, for their own base and selfish ends, and have been busily and industriously thus influencing and counselling them. And what the ef? fects of these influences and counsels are, is every day seen in the altered conduct of our colored people, and felt in their own hearts in the bitter feelings which rankle there, and must make them unhappy. They "are not happy-they cannot be happy in the constant state of excitement in which they live; and they never will be happy till they calm this down, and, according to the Bible teaching, "Study to be quiet, and to ?do their own business, and to work with "their own hands." The oolored people should strive to convince the world, by their good and orderly behavior, and by their diligent attention to whatever occupation they may follow, that they are worthy of the freedom bestowed upon them. To be seen standing about idle, swaggering through the streets with a club, making night hideous with noisy uproar, and be? having in other unseemly ways, is to de? grade themselves below the level of decent slaves, and to persuade the world that, in spite of all the civilizing influences which have been for so long a period thrown around them, they are yet but a little re? moved from barbarians. They must each for himself cultivate a decent self-respect, and inculcate this on one another. There have air.ays been in our community not only free colored persons, but slaves, who have BO conducted themselves in their sev? eral places as to win our esteem and enjoy our regard; and there is no reason why this may not be still so as regards every col? ored man. Let him show himself worthy of esteem, and he will surely obtain it. Tho same cause will produce the same effect, and the colored man who conducts himself with propriety and industry will be sure to be respected for the one, and will oertainly, by the other, do more for himself and his family than by lounging about idly, by talking poli? tics, or by swelling the "tail" and shouting 1 the name of some needy adventurer, who j cares for him no further than he can make use of him, either to elevate him to office I or to put money in his pocket. We think our colored people are beginning to find this out. The sooner thiB discovery is complete the better it will be for them. We wish to say one thing more, and that very plainly. If our colored people want m?.t'ers to go on peacefully and harmonious? ly, let them begin to inculcate this at home around their tables and their firesides. From the children in the streets we learn what are the sentiments and feelings at home; and when we see the conduct and hear the language of these in public, we need no ono to tell us what is the feeling and the talk in private. The colored boys and girls-not those belonging to decent colored families, but those who, to judge from their appear? ance, belong to the tag-rag and bobtail ocracy -do the most mischief and create tbe most disturbance. They are tho only ones who aro defiant and disrespectful in the streets. They are the first to raise a shout'or send up a howl whenever there is a meeting or a parade of colored people. These are taken up by the next higher in age or degree, and so the thing goes on till all are maddened, and it would be thought that bedlam was let loose. Watch the next crowd that makes its appearance in public, and notice whence proceeds all the noise and shouting. Now the colored people should repress all this at once and effectually. We might here comment on the late wild and bacchanal conduct of the lower class of colored women just after the election. This needs correction too. We know that there are, in the better class of colored society, many modest, well bthaved and well man? nered women, some, too, who possess con? siderable cultivation; but we have never seen a single one of these mingling in crowds of men, dancing wildly in the streets, tossing their arms and head-gear as if they were possessed. These respect themselves and they win respect from others, and we commend them as patterns to those on whom we have animadverted. Let them, in time of excitement, keep within doors; let them wherever they are, behavo with a fining modesty and reserve; and let those who have the guardianship of them give them plainly to understand that whenever they conduct themselves in this extravagant manner they disgrace their sex, their peo pie and their husbands, as well as them? selves. The great want of the colored peo pie is moral elevation. We concede to thc colored peoplo all thc rights the constitution and the laws allow them; we do not attempt to deprive them of one iota of their privileges. The streets are free for them to walk in and transact their business; but let them remember they are as free to white people for the same purposes, and let them respect our rights as they wish us to respect theirs. Let them teach their young people especially, to be? have themselves' with decency, and not lead them to believe that it is their right and duty to be insolent and rude, and if they are remonstrated with to use improper and impertinent language. Since the close of the war there have been but few instances of misconduct on the part of the decent colored people. Bad behavior, however, has been the distinctive mark of the loafing negro and the ragged negro boys and girls. These are the real negroes-we can't call them colored persons. Well behaved color ed persons always behave themselves as such, and we can and do treat them with respect; but the mean negro deserves no forbearance at the hands of thc people whom he attempts to injure and debase. WE PRINT in another column a generous and timely suggestion from a correspondent in regard to the disposition of the valuable tract of land known as the Washington Race Course. It is only proper that wo should add that the communication was written without the knowledge of any mem? ber of the family it concerns. YORK ncoepts the situation without re? serve. The Yorkyille Enquirer says : "A "correspondent asks us if wo are in favor "of negro suffrage. We are. And further, "we are not only in favor of negroes voting, "but also are in favor of showing them how to vote." CAKE BAKER WANTED^.WANTKD, a good CAKE RAKER. Applv to J. C. H. CLAUSSEN. No v -.mb or 23 1 No. 10 M art ;t-strect ClHOW CASES WAV TED.-WANTED ? IO PUBCHASF, two largo SHOW CASES. Ap? ply to . J. C. H. CLA?-8EN, November W mthw No. 10 Market-srrugt. INFORMATION WANTED OF MICHAEL I ROUT, son to John and Ellan Prom, who left Cbarleiton about two year? ago, an i is supposed to be working iti or about Savannah. Any information respecting bim will be thankfully rei.M ?cd by hi? father, JOHN PROUT, at Riobard Hogan's. Charles? ton, S. C. lm .* November 23 WAN! Kl)-I WANT A MAN TO TAKE the AGENCY for Lloyd's Great Double Revolv ins MAPS Or EUROPE AND AMERICA, with tho 4000 county colored Map of the United States on the back, issued today, and needed by every family, school and library in the land, with patent reverses, by which either map ran be thrown front Each Map is ca by 61 inchia large, with ribbon binding and double-.'aced rollers; cost $100,000 ?nd three yura' labor. Pries $6; worth $50. A small capital will do to start with. $10 a copy caa bo got tor these great Maps, -and for circular, terms, io. Twenty new maps under way. J. T. LLOYD. Postoffice Box 122, Atlanta, Ga. November 10 D*O Imo GARDENING, HiiRTICt'LTCRE, ??fcc. JULES LAVEI?GNE respectfully informs his patrons and the public thct ne has returned f. om Paris and has again located in Charles on, prepared to do all work in his business, such ao-LAYlNO OU< GARDENS, Trimming Fruit, Ornamental and Shade Trees, bhrnbs, Grapo Vines, Ac, in the best and most approved manner, and it the lowest prl c? He asks thoBe wanting such work done to leave an order for him at tho store of M. IL SOUBEYKOUX, No. 328 King-street, and he guarantees to give full satisfaction. He is allowed to refer to Messrs James H. Eason, G. W. Aimar, L. Cbapio, William L. Webb, Thomas D. Eaton, aud Benjamin F. Evans. November 18 AIKEN, S. C.-LIB Ii HAL. OKFKR. I he Proprietor of a large new House ot four teeu room?, an.i all with tir*p aces, is induced by tho number of api.licauts for Private Boarding, and by the assurance that there aro yet a large number of persons on their way to Aiken in search of heal h, to offer to make a liberal arrangement with a Gentle? man or Lady experience ! in the business to open the House for the above purpose. Tho Houso was located, built and amneod expressly for this object; lot extendive and outbuildings commodious. Apply to FREDERICK A, FORD, Attorney at Law, Aikoo, K C. November 17 tuf m 3 WANTED, BOAKD, Foll A GKMTbtt MAN, wife, threo children au<i nurse. Will require two rooms, and p ain, but substantial, table. Addreis, stating tcrmB, &c, "M. Box No. 385, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, B O A K D IN PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient to PostoOlce. Add rms H. H., Box 431, charleston Postoffice. October 26 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to WT;to for the prtss, employment ou ono or moro Litorary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, ?tc. Address Miss K. t. w., Postoffice, Charleston, S. C. October 8_ WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ON Ea ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or super? intendent ou farm or plantation, er watchman, or any other omploymcnt that a one-armed man oan Hil. Apply at No. 14 ANNoTREET. Applicant can givo good references. September 22 WANTED, KV KR Y BOD Y TO SUB? SCRIBE to tho CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. H IG UT Eli's Select Library of New Books contains all ol tho latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. WASTED, SUBSl'K IBERS FOR A EX THE LEAPING MAGAZINES AND NEW TAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. pMIPbOYHKHT OFFICE-SERVANTS l?j can bo obtained by applioatio to Ihe "UNION H^MB."from9 til i ll o'cloek daily. Servants eau also And places by application to thc Kaine pin o, at the same hours Inquire for the Ma? tron, enrjer Church and Chalmers street Juno 19 HOUSE WASTED.- A PUNCTUAL AND perm tuent tenant wishes to rent a small but neut and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rout must be moderate. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, Ac , "A. B.," OFFICE DAILT NKWS. September 18 VITAN TED, BY A GENTLEMAN FROM ll (ho up-country, a situation as CLERE in either a Wholesale or Retail Grocery More; is ex? perienced in the bu-duess, and can influcuce trade Beat of references given. Address CLERK, through Charleston PostolDce, i-out ti Carolina. September ll lttK0BaIS. DR. J. S. MITCHKLL HAS lt KMOVED hi* offl.? and residence to tho SOUTHEAST CORNER UF KING AND JOBN STREE IS. November 2 OFilCE OF UTXH.PHO WOLFE. Sole Importer of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps No 22 Hcaver-strcet. KEW Tons, November 3. 1868. To the People of tbe Southern States WHEN THE PURE MEDICIN \L RESTORAT now ao widely kno*n as WOLFE'S SCHIE1 SCHNAPPS, was in reduced into tho world u tho endorsement of fonr thousand leading mem of tho medical profession some twenty years agi proprietor was well aware that it could not w] escape the penalty attached to all new and ut preparations. H?, thorofore, endeavored to invt with strongest possible safeguard against com felters, and to lender all attempts to pirate it i cult and d mgerou*. It was submitted to di gmshed chemists for analysis, and pronounce* them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its - ty and properties having been thus ascertained, i pies of tho article were forwarded to ten thom physicians, including all thc leading practitionei tho United States, for purposes of experiment circular, requesting a trial of thc preparation on report of (bo result, accompanied ea-h specin Four thousand of thc most eminent medical me the Union promptly responded. Their opinion! thc article were unanimously favorable. Sue preparation, they said, hod lout; been wanted the profession, as no reliance could be placed on ordin.ry liquor? of commerce, all of which v more or less adulterated, and therefore unflt medical purposes. ihe peculiar excellence strength of the oi of Juniper, wnich formed on tho principal ingredients of thc Schnapps, togel with un unalloyed character of the alcoholic ment, give it, in the estimation of the focult marked superiority over every other diffusive stii tant as a diure.ic, tome and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professic men of the highest rank were published in a c densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of Schnapps, as ono of tbe guarantee? of Its genui ness. Other precautions against fraud were i adopted ; a patent was obtained for the article, label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of the propiieli autograph signature wa? attached to each label i cover, his name and that of the preparation were i bossed on the bottles, and thc corks were scalod v his private seal. No article had over been sold this country under the name of Schnapps prioi thc introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromi Schnapps, in 1831; and the label was deposited his trado mark, in tao United States District Co for the Southern District of New York during t year. It might be supposed by persona una -quain with the d iring character of the pirates who p upon the reputation o (honorable merchants by ve: iog deleterious trash under thoir name, that the p tections so carefully thrown around these Senna] would have precluded the introductions and salt counterfeits. Tbey seem, however, only to hi stimulated tho rapacity of impostors. The tri mark of th: proprietor hus boen stolen; the ind or meat which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ale received from th? medical profession has tn claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels a bottles have been imitated, his advertisements pa phrased, hts circulars copied, and worse than i dishonorable retailers, oftor disposing of the genni contents of his bottle?, have ti Ted them up w common gin, thc most deleterious of nil liquors, a thus mado his nam: and br md a cover for poison. Thc public, the medica! profession und tho sit for whom tho Schiedam Arom .tic Schnapps Is p scribed as a renicdr, aro equally intcrcs'.o I with t proprietor in thc O'dea ioa and suppression of thi nefarious ptacticcs. Tho genuino article, mauui tured at the establishment of thc U'i?er.-igncd Schiedam, Holland, is distilled iron a barley of i finest quality, und flavored with an essential cxtr; of tho burry of tho Italian ju-. ipe-, of unequalled ? rity. By a procos unknown in the preparation any other liquor, it is ircod from every acrimonie and corrodive olemeut. Complaints have boen received from tho ?cadi physicians and families in the southern States th? sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam A: marie Schmpps In those markeis; and travello wno are lu thc Labi tot using it as An antidote to t baneful influence of unwholesome river water, t tify that cheap gin, pnt up in Schiedam bottles, In quenti} primed in* upon tho unwary. T egot-t? of the underrignea have been requested instllute inquiries on the subject, and to forward him thc names of such parties as they may ase tain to bo engaged in thc atrocious system Of doce ti om In conclusion, the undersigned would say tl he has produced, from nndor tho hands cf thc mt distiugui'hea men of science in America, proofs n answerable of tbe purity and medicinal exe lenee of tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; th he has expended tinny thousand dollars in st rouading it with guarantee* and safeguards, whit he designed should protect tho public and himsi against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown to by the only liquor m the world that can be ut for inly depended upon a - unadulterated; th at ho hi challenged investigation, analysis, comparison ai experiment iu all its lonni; and from every orde the preparation ?M. h boor? bis name, real and trac mark, has como off triumph tnt. He, therefore, fee it a duty he ow os to hts lellow-ritlz ns generally, I the m od I cal p'olessloL and the rack, to douounc and expose the charlatans who counterfeit theso cv dencics of Identity, and he calls upon the press an the public to aid him In his efforts tu remedy so gre; au BTU. The following letters and ceri Ideates from th leading physicians and che misti of this city wi provo to tho reider that all goods sold hy tbe uudoi signe J are all that they arc reprc outed to br. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapp: as being in avery respect pre-eminently pure, am deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it ii the purest possible ?rdele of Holland Gin. hereto toro uuootainable. and as such may bo safely prc scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D , Pharmaceutical chem.st, New York. 26 IiNE-STnEET, NEW YOEE, I November 21. 1867. - J rjooLPBO WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination ol a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with thc in. tent of determining if any for.-igu or injurious sub? stance bad beon added to the simple distilled spirits The examination has resulted m thc conclusion that thc sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. 1 have been uuable to discover any trace of tho deleterious substances wich uro em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to uso myself or to reconnue ad to others, for medicinal purposes, Ihe Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (ilgned.) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chcm'at. NEW YortK, No. 5;l CED.MVSTIIEET. i Novomber 26, lb'67 J DnoLrno WOLFE, Esq.. Present : Dear Sir-'. have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles ot "SIM.edam Schnapps," which I tool; from a lre>h package in your bonood warehouse, an t ?'id. as Dolore, that thc spirituous liquor is tree lrotn injurious ingredient- or falslncauou; that it hus the marks of being uged aud not recently pre? pared oy rn- chauical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. P.eepeotfully, FRED. F. MAYKB, Chemist. NEW VOES, lu-sday, May L UDOI.PHO WOLFE, Esq. : Oe \r .Sir-i he want of pure Wines und Liquors for medicinal pnrposes du- b eu long felt by thu pro? fession, und thous nd? of lives have boen suerificod by th? use of adulletatrd articles. D' lirium tremens, and oth?r diseases o. th? brain and nc rves, so rife in this oonutrv, ure very rar? in Europa, owing, io a great de^reo, to the jil.renee n thc pu ity of the spii its sold. Wc ba?s lasted thc several article? imported and sold by yon, including your Oin, whit h you seil un? der the name of Aromatic soli te.I am Schnapps, which wo consider justly ooliiled to the high reputation it has acquired in this couti try ; und from your long ex? pel lonee as a foreiga imporur, your Buttled Wines and Liquors should meet w th thc same demand. Woweuld recommend you to ap poi? l borne nt the respectable apothecaries in diff?rent parta of th" city us agenta for Ibo sale, of your Uruu.iics und Wines, where ihe profession can obtain Ibe tame wbcu Beaded for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in you- new enterprise, ? o retnuiu, your obedient servants, VALENTINE MOTT, M. P., Professor ol Surgery, University Medical College, New York. J. IL CAKNOOHAN, M. D.,' Professor of Clinical surgery, Surgoon-in-< biff to the btate Hospital, ATC., NU. 14 Ea.-t S xtcentu-strcct. LEWIi A. SAYRE, M. lt., No. 73 ? Brcadway. H. P. 1?E WEE*, M. D.. Ne. 791 P roadway. JOSaPH WORST ER, M. D., No. 120 Niuth-strcet. NELSON STEELE, IL D , No. 37 iJleeker-street, JOHN O'Uh'ILl.Y, M. II., I.'u. 2J0Fuurth street. B. L RAPHAEL, ll D.. Prof. rsor ot the Principles and Practica ot Surgery, New Kork Medical Col? lege, Acc., No. 91 Ninta-"troet, and others. Tho proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me? dicinal use. Each bottle has his certif?calo of its pu? rity. l/DOLFHU WOLFE. I November ll 3 mos ST. CECILIA SOCIETY. rnHE ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THIS SO JL CI El Y will be held at the Hall or the South Carolina Society, Th>t {Monday) Evening, 23d instant, at half-past Seven o'clock. i. PrSCKKET LOWNDES, November.23 1 Sec'ry and Jroas'r. WASHINGTON STEAM PIKE ENGINE COMPANY. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF YOUR Company will be held at your ball, This Eve? ning, 23d lust, at Seven o'clock pit cicely. Byordor. CHARLES Y. RICHARDSON. November 23 1 Secretary. WASHINGTON ARTILLERY FRIEND? LY SOCIETY. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING This (Monday) Evening, at half-past Heven o'clock, at the Hail, conur of Kiug ard Liberty streeis, third ??tory. E. M. LACKER, November 23 1 Secretary. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. No. 0, A. F. M. AREGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION OF this Lodge will bc held Ttl* Evening (Monday), at Masonic Hall, at Seven o'clock. Candidates for thc E. A. aud F. C. Degrees will be punctual in their attendance. By Older W. M. ROBT. JAMES, November 23 1 Acting Secretary. ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY. THE MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND a Regular Meeting of the society at Tully's, Klng-slreet, This Evening, at half-past 7 o'clock. CHAS E. WALKER, Secretary. November 23 1 Co lient. TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD OR OER. Apply at THIS OFFICE._October 2H rpo KENT, A FINE COR NEK GROCERY X STAND on King-street, wah fixtures complete. Terms moderate. Apply atNo. 189 EAST BAY. November 18_Imo* TO KENT, FOUR ROOMS AND KITCHEN of a house ia Ifocdnn-ftreot, near John. Applv toR. M. MARSHALL & BRO., No. 33 Broad-street November 21_2 TO RENT, A NEAT TWO-A N1?-A-! IA LF STORY HOUSE, No. 2 Doughty-street. Apply at No. 452 KINii, corner John-street. November 18_wfm TO KENT, THREE ROOMS ON ONE floor, and tho KITCHEN ROOM b- low, in the rear of No. li PITT-STREET. Rent moderate to an approved tenant. Apply on tho premiees. November 2D_3_ 1IO RENT, A PLEASANT HOUSE AT No. ll) Coming-street, one door west of Went worth-strcot, with all necessary outbuildings. Ap? ply to Mr. JOHN V. Z-VNOGA, corner King and .-o ciaty streets. Nov mbcr IC 110 RENT, THREE LARGE AAD AIRY ROOMS in that pleasant resldenco, *o. C37 KING-STREET, two doors bel iw "Uppor City Guard? house." Also, two KITCHEN ROOM*. Apply at ABOVE RESIDENCE._November 3 TO KENT, A SPACIOUS STORE AT thc Bend of King-street. ALSO, A DWELLING L'OUsE, recently put in thorough repair. Apply to H. H. RAYMOND, November 20 fmw No. 2 Water-s'reot COOPER RIVER RUE PLANTATION TO RENT.-POINT COMFORT PLANTATION, on the western branch ol Cooper river, containing 150 seres piime Bice Lands, under good banks, and 180 acres Rood Cotton and Provision Lands, will be rented frcm 1st January noxt, for ono or moro years. Lessee to pay for all papers and to furnish approved security. Apply to T. GRANGE SIMONS, Commission Agent, Plantera' and Mechanics' Batik Building, Eait Bay. November 2 ra 4 Soi Salt. J? corner CANNON AND COMING. S1REETS. Novombor 23 ?J FIRE ENGINE FOR SALK. -A F1KST CLASS BAND 1-NGlNE, built by Button k B'ake, Waterton), New York, in I860, but little used; VI fi inch cylinder, 7 inch s^ke; 24 feet of Rubber Suction, with Brass Pipes, Nozzles, and everything in completo ordor. ) or further iulornution ot term?, ?c., apply by letter, to M. H. NATHAN. Novemb r20_3 MARKET FARM WITHIN THE CITY LIMIT?. FOR SALK.-That valuaW? MAR? KET FAB il, formorly Provost J arni, one of the best on Charleston Neck, the property of tbo lats Thomas Lynch, in rear of J. J. and P. NolSOlt'S larra, ruu nin* ttom Hester-street to Ashley River; containing about 42 acre* ol clear planting and nvirsb lund, with two Dwelling Houses and all necessary out buildings on the same; with a range < 1' marsh land fenced in for tho raising of hogs aud ?lock. Fer further particulars apply to JOHN F. O'NEILL A: SON. October 30_No. 167 East Bay. TO TURPENTINE MAKERS.-A TRACT OF GOOD PINE I AND, situate in St John's Berkeley Parish, containing?2D00 acres of ROUND PINES, ls i fferi d for sale or rent. This land is with? in easy distance of the western branch of Cooper River, and its occupation would afford a nucleus for an extensivo business, ns it ls surrounded by several smaller tr.icts of similar cbnractar. For particulars apply to lr. .EM II. I US IRVING, at Kensington Plantation, Eastern Branch oi cooper River, or lo thc undo:signed at No. 40 Broad-strcei, Charleston. J. DRAYTON FORD, Broker nnd Commission Agent. November 20 DAC fmw3 ONE OF" THE FINEST COTTON PLAN? TATIONS IN THE SOUTH FOR SALE, if | applied tor by 16th Dece mber. I have recently purchased it, but, bo ng engaged in other business, cannot give my attentiou to its cultivation, lt is celebrated hoi e for tho production of Cotton, and has on it an inixhaustible bcd of alluvial deposits that will supply the necessary fertilizers. There is un- field ot live hundred acres, almost a pertcct level, \ Uh a soil of a beautiful reddish color that natta ly produced before the war throe hundred hales ol Colton, lt is upland, and is on tho first ridge from Peedee River. A public landing is on the tract, and it is convenient to mills, blacksmith shops, public roads, kc Now that General Grant is supposed to bo elected, those who desire peace and prosperity may lay their plans with some confidei cc, and with Cotton ut twenty-live couta, a good Colton Plantation is a much better investment than a California cold mine C. Vi. DUDLEY, November 9 m4 Bcnnettsville, S. C. Oi) Jtoorrtisciittti CtlTY TAXES-LAST INSTALMENT ; CITY TREASURY, NOVEMBER 2, 1863 - Under nu Ordinance "To raise Supplie- for tho year 18t?8." the third instalment of tuxes on Real Batata must bc paid dunug this month or executions will be issued. S. THO HAS, City Treasuror. November 2 EAT ATTRACTION G" QU INDY'S ic CO.'S PHOTOGRAPH AND BISE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBI I TON 3 Hi'. LAROE>T AND fl nc? t Colled iou of CBROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever geou in Charleston. They are perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient ..nd modern. AraoDg 'ho collodion way bo found SALVATOR Kt.SA'S HUAD OF CHRIS'!, Correggo'. Magdalene, A. Delacroix's Tide Go!n^ Out, A. Delacroix's Tid? Coming Ii, Turner's Venir?, Jackson'? Euglisli Scenery, Rowbottom'^ Euglisb Scenery, Bauer's English and Irii-h Scenery, Viows on th" if hine, The Jungfraud, 'Jhe Wetterhorn, Maiiue Views, and many otbcis. Thc public are respectfully invited to call and seo these beautiful Works o! Art Thoy arc offered for sale al New York piiccs. POltCELAlN PICTURES. Great reduction in thc prico ot pi ll'T LAIN PIC L HBES. Recent improvements in prodding these pirturrs enable us to now offer tho u at i.eurly ene ha'fthn former prices, and tar Miperior. Call and ex-mono sptciraons. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. E-peeial attention given to rbi''Iron. Also to copy? ing old Daguerreotyped and otiicr picture-!. Saiiefac liou In all cases guaranteed, und at priers to corres? pond with tho limo*. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Reduced Prices. A fina collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RITER. These 9re tho first and only Pictographs ever taken in that locality, Q, V I N B Y dc CO., No. 261 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. November 12 3mos ?mm rar ni. rjl R B A T B E . T. V. GILBERT.Lessee and Manager POSITIVELY FOR FIVE NIGHTS ONLY. UNRIVALLED STAR DRAMATIC TROUPE. TWENTY-TWO FIltST-CLASS ARTISTES. GRAND OPENING NIGHT. MONDA Y EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, Will bc presented tho great Scenic Drama, UNDER TUE GASLIGHT! 43" For further particulars see Programme. November 2J 1 I s COMING: THE SHOW OF ALL SHOWS ! GREATEST CONSOLIBATION EVER SEEN IN CHARLESTON! PAVILION AMPHITHEATRE ! Monday, Nov. 30, and during tuc Week. SHOW OF ALL SRO WS! Equestrian Managers.LUANDE& CO. Dramatic Manager.JOHN TEMPLETON. Business Managers.GAIES fe 0 BRIEN. The Management of this Great and Novel Enter? prise boldly announce that in effecting sc grand and cxpeusive a Combination-combining all tho great? est sets and effects of Cit CU?. DRAMA and SPEC TACIE- they possess tho facilities to excel every Exhibition of the ago. Stars of Arena-MARTINO L?ANDE, Signora LUANDE challenge th-j World I Lord Byron's Sublime Poem Spectacle, MAZEPPA ! KATE RAYMOND AND TEMPLETON'S ENTIRE CORPrf! BLACK BESS, Champion "Wild Horse" of America. BRASS AND STRING BAND! tTQ-Xo cliargc for Circus Performance-^ Admission-Ono Dollar, Seventy-five and Fifty Cents. Tickets can bc bad at all the great Resorts. Doors open at half-post Six o'clock. November 23 6 A PAIR, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' HOM E," WILL BE HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BROA D-STREE T, ON TUE 15? DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF THE "HOME" return their thanks t > tho community for the assist? ance which Lr.R boen extended tbem in their under? taking, and will be thankful for any contributions of money, provisions and rancy articles. Packages from a distance will bo transported free of charte, by thc Express Company and Railroads, if directed to Mrs. li. A. SNOWDEN, President of Widows' Home:. Charleston. ?. C. N. B.-Positively no Lists for ruffles will be circu? lated about thc hall. Chances, if desired, eau be se? cured at the rojpcctivc tables. liOAIlD OF CONTROL. Mrs II A SNOWDEN, I Mrs J H WiL'ox, Mr3 D E IiuoEB, Mrs C S VEDDEB, Mrs GEO ROBERTSON, ! M!3S M MiDj.xr.TON. Airs J S SNOWOEN, Miss M B CAMPBELL, Miss M UouLDEOic, Misa E E TALUK?, Ur? UENBY KAVESEL | MUS ANNA SIMPSON, Mr.! M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN. President Mis* MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vice-Prcaident. Miss M. B. CAMPBELL, Sec and Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON, Corresponding Secretary. Novcmbor 7 Sissoiutiou of (??arincrs()i?i. NOTICE.-DISSOLUTION OP COPA UT. NEEsHIP.-The firm ol LU H RS fe STBL LING, heretofore doing business at the two stands, corner .Market and East Bay streets a: d No. 157 East Bay-street,is this day dissolved by mutual consent; ciiher party is authorizoJ to sien the firm in liqui? dation. M. LUHES. E. H. STELLING. Charleston, 8. C., November 21st, 1868. November 21 3 NO nCE.-THE SUBSC IBER WILL CONTINUE THE BCJ>INEsS on his own account at the old well known ctand, No.#157 EAST BAY, where be will be thankful to seo his customer* and friends, And will bc glad to rcrve them at any time. November 21 2_E. IL STET. LIN G. ACARO,-THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS (o Jn'orm his friends that be ?ill rouliuuc thc WHOLESALE GKOCEitY BU<INESH. on his own account, at (ho OLD STAND, earner ol East Bar and Markot i-troet, and will bc thankful for a liberal pat? ronage from th? pubdc aud the late fronds of the firm of Luhrs fe sidling. M. L?H RS. ?*cvomber23 2* fust ?? /ou?t*. LOST, ON THE l'Jtn INSTANT, IN Messrs J. R. Read fe Co 's, King-slre-t, a package contamina Pair SCISSORS, UOLD THIM? BLE and SEWIN j WORK marked II. K. ROBIN? SON. Th* finder will be rownrded by leaving the same at No. 21 WE N T W 0 Rl'H-SiTTEET, near An? son. 2* November 21 gntcLs. ^TICKEUSOM HOLS li, COLUMBIA, S. C. First-class Hotel.83 Per Day. WM. A. Wit IG HT, HAVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT OF this House, respectfully solicits a share ot public pa* tro nogo. Freo Omnibus to and ironi the Hotel. November 13 Imo ACARD. Tho undersign'*!, having sold his entire interest iu tho Hotel known us tho "NICKERSON HOUSE," in Columbi.!, S. c., would take great pleasure in re coranaanding his fricu.'H to continue their patronage to tho ucw proprietors. Mr. WRIGHT baa ha I charge of I he Hotel for me for a year past, and will continue to have the entire ma: agement ot thc Hotel under the new ar? rangement. I feel assured that tho house will maintain lu for mer reputation os a firsUchiss Hotel. T. 8. NVKERSO.V. CoLinmiA, S. C., September 1,18G8. September 24 thm2mop N IC W Y O lt K II OT L I.. No. 72 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK OCTY. D. M. HLLDRETH & CO., Proprietors, THIS LONG HKTABLISH'D PTB&T-CLAS? HOTEL, ns popularly known in fernier tarnet uniter ?ie manager.ont o! J. B. MONNOT, Esq., nad moro recently under l-'jat of HIRAM CRANSTON fe C. I., is now undoi tho propnetorahtp of Messrs. D. M. HILDEETU & T. C. ROCKWAY, uuer tho Cnn ol D. IL HLLDRETH * CO. Ino senior partner from ii.' loas exp?rience as a pl oprieior of th* Veranda. St. Loa-.s and it. Charle? Hotels of New Orleans, Hatters bimijeif that he eau assure his (heeds and >bo pub?c generally, t??vt its former worioVwide repuiaUou as a popular first-class Hotel, 4inJl he fully iUKtoiued under its present 030005 0111'"" . 1vr* PeKmurv 13 ^1 ILMOR UOUSK, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, KIRKLAND & CO., Proprietors. April 27 lyr BOUCHE FILS & CO.'S CHAMPAGNES. Dry Yevzerxey Cabinet Carte Blanche. For salo by all leading Grocers and Wine Metchinrs. V. B-THESE WIVES HAVP ALWAYS ENJOYED A BIGH REPUTATION in Charleston and other 8outhem cities, and ore in every rc-pcct of the first class ruwf/mo November 23 PALMETTO YEAST CAKES. AFRESH SUPPLY RECEIVED WKEKLY FROM thc manufactory at Summerville, S. C., and for sale by GEO. H. GRUBEK, No. 236 King-street, Old stand of N. M. Porter k Co. November 23 mw2 FLOUR, FLOUR. 1 fifi BBIA MANCHESTER MILL0-FAM H j Y IvU 100 bbls. Manchester Milla-Extra 175 bbls. Okalona Mills-Super ISO bbls. Okalona Mills-Fine. All of the above Flour is ground from Western Whea', and for sale loir by GEO. W. WILLIAMS m CO.. Factors, November 23 mwflO Church-street. SPICED SWE?5ISH HERRINGS, MESS MACKEREL ANO SALMON, JUST RECEIVED BY BRIG HA i BET, DIRECT FROM STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN. Q/> KITS SPICE O SWEDISH HERRINGS, SU XJ\J PERIOR to the finest Anchovies. FROM BOSTON. 25 kita MESS MACKEREL 60 kits No. 1 Bay Mackerel 15 half barrels No. 1 Bay Mackerel 25 quat ter barrels No. 1 Bay Mackerel 25 kits No. 1 i-almon 200n pounds bept F. B. Codfish. For sale by KLINCK, WICKENBERG & CO. November 23 1 EASTERN HAY. QAA BALES CHOICE EA8TEBN HAY OUv Landing and for sale by W. B. i HTTH k CO., November 23_1_Napier's Range.Ji CHOICE PIG SHOULDERS, AT 15 CENTS PKR POUND. ALOT OF CHOICE NEW YORK SUGAR-CURED BIG SHOULDERS, for tale at 15 cents per pound, at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free._ November SB ORANGES ! ORANGES ! ! WELCH k BRANDES ABE NOW RECEIVING shipments of aelecfcd FLORIDA ORANGES semi-weekly, Irom Borne of the most celebrated Groves in Florida, and can flUany orders for ship meuts with promptness, and guarantee sa! i i inc ti on ii quality and condition. November 19 g r.EA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. JUST RECEIVED, FROM THE DIRECT IMPORT? ERS, a choice supply of the above articles, wh'ch will bo disposed of at tho io lowina; lowprices; GREEN AND BL vCK TEA (good). $1 per pound F'.he Green and Black Tei. ?1 25 to 1 50 Coffee (green) (rom 30 cauta upward Coffee (fresh roasted every day), 30, 40 and 50 cents per ponnd. Coffee (fresh ground every day), 30,40 and 50 cents per poimd. B/ EBIE TE k CHAPMAN, No. 519 King, corner Radcliffe-strects. November 14 Ti) BAKERS. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA. FRESH, SOPS^best quality CT.??M OF" TAB TAB, cheap. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. Ii. KELLER'- ?Si CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 20 No. 131 Meeting-street. CO-OPERATIVE pR?CEKY. SOUTHWEST COKMER anC?Trl'SC! AND MARKET STREETS, AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED ABD CAREEfJL>"I selected supply of tao NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and also the luxuries-WINE*, LIQUORS, etc.-will at all limes bs found at the above storr-. estabheOed under tho ampi, es of tbs ''PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continue and extend thc advantages lt already offers to the public Fresh arrivals and bargains will be regularly rcperUd, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. The "object" of the Association is, u set forth in Its charter, "To furnish members and tho public with the necessaries of lifo of good q-iollty, unadulte? rated, and at lowest xaarkat ratos, and troaa the pre?t? of such sales to accumulate capital for Iii members." Copies of tlie Constitution and By-Laws can lie found ot the Store of the Association, and all fa? quines legarding tho practica! working of the enter* prise wiU be mose cheerfully anl promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll_ Encourage Home Manufacture ! PALMETTO HOP TE A ST CAKES. HAVING RECEIVED THE AGENCY FOB these celebrated YEAST CAE BS, manufacttir ed by Mrs. S. H. L. Price, of Summerville, S. C., wo respectfully ask for thom tba attention of the trade generally, and bouje'ieepera especially. Ibey are exclusively of Southern manufaatnre, entirely free from any injurious properties, superior to those of Northern make, answer all the purposes of, and arc far more economical than, Y.aat PowJors. All we ask for them is a 'air trial. Directions for use accompany ea h package. The trade supplied at MANUFACTURER'S PRICES'. PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, f oulhwest corner Meeting and Market-streets. November 7 PERUVIAN GUANO. ?) ?T TONS PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM tUtJ Ibo ageut, warrante I pure, for sale at market rates, with a nbc al discount in lots cf five tons or more. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. October 18 ute wfmlni SEGAB EMPORIUM. KSALAS, AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON . Branch ol thc Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respecifullv invite tho attention of dealers and smokers to his very large stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC 8EGAB8, of .-.ll grados and sizes, excelled by few in this country, and war? ranted to be as represented. Sample boxes sent to the country ont", orders ex? ecuted by Express, C O. D., or 30 day*' city accep? tance. Ko. 118 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. August 24 mwfSmo A good smoke is a perpetual comfort. LORILL ARD'S " Yacht . Club " SMOKING TOBACCO. Competent critics pronounce itbest formany reasons It is mule nf thc best s:oek grown. Thc Nicotin?: is extracted, mere aro No drugs in it c msenucutly it u Auti-ncrvou; tn its eff-ets. It has au agreeable, aromatic flavor, Does not burn or sting the tongue, Leave? uo unp'easaiK utleriasto in the Mouth, or disagrccat' C odor in tho room. Instead ol exciting C:e nervous forces, It allays irritation and calms them. Wc ruirard it aa 'he perfection of Smoking Tobacco. Orders foi elegant Mee rsc bau u Pipes ?TO being packed daily lu the various sized ba^-s in which it is sold, ia an extra i nd ncr m nt for th ?o Who love a good smoke to try it. LORILL A RD'S "EUREKA" Smoking Tobneco, Is likewise an exc?dent article of cho'co Virginia Tobacco, ol a Heavier body thi'i tho f.ir.uor. And hence nr ch cheaper in price; w V'-rlh'leis It makes an eioe'.lont ?moke. Orders for Meerschaum Pipes daily pocked iu t.n? brand LOKILLARD'S "CENTURY" Chewing Tobacco, Composed of tho best cutting Leaf in the couutry. Superior in color, finer ia qtuli.y, anl makes a Retter chew than other brauds. Acknowledged Tho Le rli-ig Fine Cut Tobacco wherever i s-d. Bespeetahlo jo -ber-and dealer* in all se ctions Keep it. ana small buyers can save money, T:me and trouble by purchasing of ihcm. LORILLARD'S MACCOBOY, FRENCH BAPPEE and SC TCH i-NUFFS still retain the excellant qual? ities which have made them so f imous everywhete. C.rculars sent on application. P. LORILLABD, New York. 1 November 13 frnwlmo