Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE jOAmY-NtWS. --o &IOBDAN, DAWSON & CO., f PROPRIETORS J OFFICE 2To. 149 EAST BAT. -o ?SEMS-IHK DAILY NEWS, PBICE (payable in all cues IN AD STANCE). Six DOLLABS A TEAE ; THEES DOLLABS FOB Six MONTHS ; Two DOLLABS roB THBEE MONTHS. Ifll TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, PBICE (IN ADVANCE), THEES DOLLABS A YEAS ; Two DOLLARS FOB SIX 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 RATES-Fifteen cents hne for the firtt insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse ~ lant insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices ona doUar oaeb. ' LETTERS ihouid be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS, N& 149 Eut Bay, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NKWS SUMMARY. -Gold closed in New York yesterday at S4j. -Cotton firmer, with sales of 8200 bales at 21ja25 cents. -Vallandigham intends to \give up politics and erick to the practice of law. -California ha? produced an apple seven? teen inches in circumference. -On "earthquake day" in San Francisco two thousand telegTaphic'messages were sent East. -Mississippi la to haveacotton, bleaching and print mill, tobe bunt by a French capi? talist. -In Providence, Rhode Island, the butter merchants adulterate their commodity with mashed potatoes. -In one-fourth of a square-mile surround? ing St. Paul's Cathedral, London, there are forty churches. -Lynchburg, Va., says it has the "fattest hotel-keeper" in the South, and claims for him the "championship." -Stockton, California, has an trtesian well a thousand feet deep, which discharges 360,000 gallons of hot water daily. " -New York has twelve clergymen who are each paid over $10,000 a year, and a hundred others who don't get $1000 each. ; -In Pittsburg, for years past, a woman has been supported by tho charity of her neigh? bors. She died recently and left $7000. -The actors and managers of New York, like the stockholders, have all gotten by the ears, and theatrical lawsuits are numerous. -A Poliah Jew of Wilda, who was so unfor? tunate as to have his house burned down, was fined twenty roubles by the Russian magis? trates for crying fire in the Pob'sh language. .-The "confidence game" ia said to be BO ex? tensively practiced in New York that it is a dangerous thing to be polite to a stranger, lest he band yon over to the police. -San Francisco is overrun with fleas of huge size, and elegant "back scratchers," in ivory, it is said, are a common ornament ot the parlor table. -It seema that the Louisville Jorroaldid v discharge George D. Prentice, but it caused 'such a clamor that they were only too glad to employ him again. -The New York corone s, it is said, are in doubt as to whether they are city or county officers, so they carefully get perquisites from both. -A married lady of St. Louis is preparing a formal application for the office of postmaster -or postmistress- of the city. A petition in j her favor is receiving many signatures. -The World's Evangelical Alliance, for 1869, will, in all probability, be held in the United States. The Ame i i can branch has already sent an. invitation to the General Conference of | Amate rdam to meet next year in New York. -Experimenta recently made at Chenoa, Illinois, in drying corn by hot air, and thereby get ting it to an early market, and obtaining the first prices of the season are, it is said, re? paid by a perfect success. Two dryhonses are already in operation, and another will be added. -Some old 'furniture" that "came over in the Mayflower," has already been discovered in Ne w England, that would have thrice filled up that famous ship, without leaving room for the Pilgrim Fathers, who were generally sup posed to have been aboard. -Schenectady has a genius in the shape of I a saloon keeper, who has trained a number of | Tats, to run across his floor and waken up his customers who sleep about on chairs. The . startled drinkers see the rats; the barkeeper declares there are no rats there; and the for? mer, thinking delirium tremens to be approach? ing, quickly go home. -Beverdy Johnson, in his recent reply to the address of congratulation of tho Freedmen's Aid Union ot Groat Britain, gave bis ex? perience, as a Southerner, of the colored man, declaring him capable of receiving education and of becoming the equal of the white race. Mr. Johnson stated that he had defended the claims of hundreds of colored persons, and asserted -his conviction that they were of average in .eiligence, judged by men of his own color. .- -Tho movement in favor of women's voting id advancing in England much more decisively 'than i u the United States. No less a man than Mr. Gladstone has given it his approbation so far that he thinks widows and spinters who J own property of their own ought to -have the right to vote upon it, on the same conditions aa men. Where the possession of proporty forma a qualification for voters, as in England, it is easier to confer tho franchise upon womer, than in a country where manhood suffrage is-J the prevailing rule. -The eruption of Mount Vesuvius will prob? ably relieve the countries of Europe from tho threatened earthquakes. The mountain, as reported by the Atlantic cable, is in a very vigorous condition-tho streams of lava filling and overflowing the long deep crevices in the side. The direction of the current is thc same aa during the eruption of 1855. On the night of November 16th, the upper cone discharged columns of ashes, occasionally illuminated by flashes of fire. Crowds of spectators are hur? rying toNapbs to witness the grand eight. -Accounts from the island of Crete, dated September 30th, report that the mountains arc filled wi th refugees, chiefly women and chil? dren, who are subsisting on roots, grass, and the bark of trees. Tho whole fighting force, refusing to submit, aro still harassing the Turks, and presenting as firm a front ?is possi? ble under the most adverse circumstances. The Greek consul in Now York also says that sixty thousand Cretan refugees aro scattered through Greece, and are entirely destitute. Becently a large body of Cretan children, clothed in garments sent lrom tho United States, went to pay a visit of thanks to the American consul at Athens. -Tho Boston Advertiser, speaking of thc men now confined In the Dry Tortugas on thc charge of complicity in tho assassination of .President Lincoln, says : "Nobody ever con? ceived that Arnold was guilty of anything be? yond the plot to abduct; there aro grave doubts whether O'Laughiiu, now dead, was implica? ted further than that, and the commission which tried* them-understood thia fully, or they would have been sentenced to the gal low?.-^ir?Btea?'of for life at the Tortuga*. Spangler, whoso six years' term is now more than half expired, is undoubtedly an innocent manrkoowing nothing of either-plot; but eve? rybody who ever examined the matter, except President Johnson, became convinced ofjhis long ago." -At tho last council of tho Pope's Ministers, the qcostion of a reduction of the Pontifical anny was discussed. Cardinal Antonolli rep? resented this measure aa a necessity, the stop? page of the annual subsidy from Spain having crippled the Papal exchequer, and rendered it unable to support tba present force. General Kanzler, on the other band, maintained that a reduction of the army would not only produce a bad effect on the Catholic world, but would operate as an encouragement to the revolution? ists. He further contended that it would be impossible to repel the volunteers who were flocking from all parts to the Pontifical stand? ard. A warm argument was going on between the General and Cardinal Autonelli, when the Pope suddenly exclaimed : "Enough about sol? diers! we have too many of thom." This is understood to have settled tho question. -According to the message of Govert-' Holden, just sent to the Legislature, the debt of North Carolina, on October 1st, 1868, was $19,208,945, inclusive of bonds issued for inter? nal improvements, amounting lo nearly $4, COO, 000. The amou:it of interest maturing upon October 1st was $112,104, which has been paid in cash. The interest maturing during the present fiscal year, ending September 30,18G9, will amount to $1,032,596. The expensos of the State government during the present fiscal year are estimated at $375,230, which, added to the interest falling due, will leave $1,407,826 to be provided for. To meet this tho treasu? rer will have $50,034 84 on hand, leaving the remainder tobe raised by taxation. Thc Btocks and bonds Leid by the State amount to $13,241, 100. The Governor recommends that meas? ures be taken to insure the payment ol the in? terest due the State from these stocks and bonds. The value of the property in the State is estimated at $250,000,000, upon which an ad valorem tax of ono per cent, would raise $2,500,000. This, he suggests, alone would pay the interest, which ahouldbe mot promptly. Tho Governor adv jcates very strongly the com? pletion of the railroads to which the State bas extended aid, and recommends a liberal en? couragement of immigration and of the com? mon schools and of the education of the peo? ple. He advises the abolition of the present stay laws, and urges an im mediato organiza? tion of the militia. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 24, 1868. Circulation. Bj way of showing ita virtuous detesta? tion of tho habit of blowing one's own trumpet-a weakness with which it has more than once upbraided THE NEWS-our modeBt neighbor, The Courier, in ita last issue, gives a gentle toot upon its own horn, and announces, with a flourish that we might envy but could never hope to excel, that its order-book exhibited, for the month of October, an accession of one hundred and thirty-six new subscribers. Of a truth, there is no better test of the value of a newspaper to the advertiser than its circu? lation; and the gratifying exhibit of our venerable contemporary has suggested a glance at our own order-book. We find that the circulation of THE DAILY NEWS on yesterday, the 23d of November, exoeeded its circulation on tho 23d of October by just four hundred and forty-seven copres.^ or more than three times the increase claim? ed by The Courier. And this, it must be remembered, is exclusive of the growth in the circulation of our Tri-weekly issue, while the figures given by The Courier in? clude, we presume, new subscribers to its tri-weekly as well as daily edition. Adver? tisers will draw their own conclusions. A Practical President. Before the Presidential election we were not disposed to villify General Grant, be? cause his. whole career had made-it appa? rent that he possessed in a high degree the genius of oommon pense; and a like convic? tion deters us now from going to the ex? treme of hailing tho President elect as a Democratic demigod, or as a Republican whose wink and nod will elevate tho coun? try to a height of prosperity heretofore un? known in its history. In plain words, we believe General Grant to be a sensible and a practical, though, perhaps, a selfish man, who will give the samo common sense atten? tion to the affairs of thc nation which he gave to his private business when "the re? bellion" was afar off and the White House seemed to him as distant as the houris of the Mohammedan paradise. No better evidence can be had of the com? mon eense of General Grant than his con? duct during and after tue war. The great military genius of McClellan failed to baffle the plans of the Confederate Commander in-chief; the anaconda was unable to crush the tattered armies of the South. Now victory flushed the Northern heart wiih joy; now the magnetic wires were musical with glorious tidings lor the South. And at the last when Gettysburg had been fought and lost, the Confederate forces still held together and tho end was not yet nigh. But Grant, with his sturdy practical sense, soon changed the aspect ol thc situation. Conducting war, not as a sentiment or ro? mance, but upon sound business principles, he calculated the strength of the South and the strength of the North, and saw clearly enough that the population at his command would permit him to spend human life at a rate which, notwithstanding thc disparity of loss, must soon drive his enemy to bank? ruptcy. This was not romantic or chival? ric; it was not the elaborate strategy of the scientific soldier. But it was cheapest in thc md; and when the pounding which be gnu r.t the Wilderness ended at Appomattox, the loss of men and treasure was far less tban it would hj.ve been if thc war had dragged its length along another bloody year, according to the laws and traditions of technical military strategy. When the Confederate forces Jail down their arms, Grant again showed his practi? cal common sense by according generous terms to his defeated adversary; and from that time, whatever his motives, he has made himself remarkable ns the one promi? nent man in the Union who knew how to hold his tongue. Now it is hardly to be believed that Gen? eral Girant, as PreBid'?ri? of "the: UriHed j States^ will be different from what he was as a leather dealer at Galena, as the Gene? ral-ia-chief of the Federal armies, or as the successful candidate for the highest civil office in America. The samo quiet sa? gacity which enabled Elm to choose the best men for the work to be done in the army, should cause him to choose the best men in arranging his Cabinet and nominating pub? lic officers; and the conservative influences of power and gratified ambition, together with the common sense which moved him on. many occasions to. assune any per? sonal responsibility rather than jeopard? ize the accomplishment of his objective pur poees, should prevent him from becoming the tool or slave of any political party. And in directing our internal policy during the coming louryears, a thoughtful, earnest, practical President, will be of far more value to the country than a mere stu? dent, diplomatist or politician. The ques? tions ., ?th which we mainly have to deal, raid upon which depend the destinies of the Re? public, are essentially practical questions. They relate to our finances, to our com? merce, to our internal improvements, to the relief of North and South from the crush? ing burdens of the war. The sword with which to cut these knots is-common sense, the one great quality which General Grant is understood to possess. This should point out to him the necessity of aiding the South by relieving her citizens of Federal politi? cal disabilities, by encouraging the build? ing of railroads and canals, and by con? demning any legislation which would check or stifle her trade. It should teach him the necessity of knitting anew the ties of friend? ship and interest between the South and the North, and will, we trust, dispose him to give the Southern States all the assis? tance and succor-in a practical way which his position will place at his com? mand. Therefore is it that wo are indis? posed to go into ecstacies of joy, or to revel in the dolors of defeat. We fear nothing, and have no rash hopes, yet we are willing to believe that a plain, practical business President will be highly advantageous te the South, and of vast substantial benefit to the whole United States. The National Board of Trade. The annual meeting of the National Board of Trade of the United States will be held in Hopkins' Hall, in the City of Cincinnati, on Wednesday, the second of December, and following days. This will be the third gen? eral meeting of the merchants of the coun? try during the present year. One was held in Boston in February, when it was deter? mined to organize a National Board; and another met in Philadelphia in June, when delegates from the chartered commercial bodies in thc several cities of the Union brought this institution into existence, and adopted an elaborate plan for its manage? ment and operations. The meeting now to be held will be the regular annual meeting, which for the future, except in a special emergency, will be the only occasion of the kind during the year. The time for this meeting has been made nearly concurrent with tho assembling of Congres?, so that the national legislators wiil have the benefit of the good judgment and practical experi? ence of the representative businees men of the country upon ihe financial and com? mercial measures which they will be called upon to consider. The official programme for the approach? ing session of the National Board comprises several very interesting questions, among which aro the speedy resumption of specie payments, suggested by the St. Louis Board of Trade; the restoration of the shipping interest, by the New York Produce Ex? change and the Boston Board of Trade; tho Pacific Railroad system, by the St. Louis and Louisville Boards of Trade; and the modification of international maritime law, by the Baltimore Board of Trade. Tae proposition to make Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis ports of entry will doubtless come up for discussion, and undoubtedly the subject of transportation in all its bear? ings will be carefully considered. In con? nection wilh this subject of transportation, it is hoped that the Blue Ridge Railroad scheme will be brought before tho Board, and that the opportunity will bo taken of making widely kown the advantages and resouroea of Charleston as the port of ship? ment for the produce of tho West. The delegates from the Charleston Board of Trade will be, wo presume, those ap? pointed prior lo the meeting held in Phila? delphia, viz : Colonel W. L. Trenholm, the President of the Board, and Henry Cobia, Esq. Tho Columbia and Augusta Kailroad. We learn by a private telegram (hat all work on tho Columbia und Augusta Rail? road, at Granitevillo, was stopped at 12 o'clock yesterday. This is inconsequence) of the writ cf injunction granted by Justice J WILLARD, a l'ew days since, at the prayer of the South Carolina Railroad Cumpany. ?br Sale. _ FOR SALE, OR TO RBNT, TWO EX? CELLENT C AM CK (KITAVE PIANO r:jRTE??. Ap; ly to E. H. COWPER ' HWA1T, Furniture Wr.rcrooni.?, No. 305 King-slrcrt. November lil 2* FOR SALE, A THOROlOIl-B'.EO NORTHERN HOR^E, of flue action in har? ness. One Top Euggy aud Harness (Charleston mike.) lt. M. MARSHALL U URO., Brokers, No. S3 Broad-street. November 2i 1 1710R SALE. A DttUG STORK. A1?PLY ? corner CANNON AND COMING STREETS. November 23 2 SEA ISLAND COTTON A.SD PROVIDION I-'LAH I'A'IIO.^ FOB SAI E.-Tho subscriber offers for sale, OB liberal <eim< a PLAN I A i ION containing GUI' acres, -.'5J of which is cleared, anil goo>) CittonanJ lVovisi.i i Laud situ-ile mit. Paui's Kari*h, CMl?ton ?istrict, ?. c., at the head of l'oe coodoo Cr??.k, which is naviua?l? to within a quar? ter of a mile ol Ihe i?laco. Thu divlanro to Adam?' Mm Depot, on thu Savannah and < harloston Rs:'l loa'l, is ab9ut four and a hull' or live miles. On the place ara four new Houses far !a bul ei s. tor further Jiifoiaialiou, address KEY COX, No. 65-1. t'har.'CHioii fo.-tolliee. Octobor 28 thstulmo (?t?rj Jlbocrtiscmen?s. CUT Y TAXIS*- LAST TSST ALM l? XT / . ITT TGEASURY, NOVKMBKR 2, 1863. Under an Ordinance .. To raise Supplie' for the yoar ISfc'S." the third Instalment of tur.'S on Real l ?tate must bc paid during this month or ?xecutions Trill be issued. S. THOilAS, City Tre^uicr. November 3 OFrIO? OF ?TiOLPH? WOLFE, Soi? Imp?t ter of 0?e Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, No 8? Ecavcr-strcct. NEW YORK, November 3. 1808. To Une People of tue Southern States i WHEN THE PURE MEDICINAL RE8TORATTVE, now so widely known os WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was introduced into the world under tho endorsement of four thousand leading members of tho medical profession some twenty years ago, its proprietor waa woll aware thst it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. H?, therefore, endeavored to invest il with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them thc- purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article wer.? forwarded to ten thousand physicians. Including all the leading practitioners in tba United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of (be result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the mostemiuent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were uoaaiinously favorable Such a preparation, they said, had long boen wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which woro moro or less adulterated, and therefore un?t for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, wnick formed ono of tho principal ingredients of the Schnappp, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in the estimados of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of tho highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of tho Schnapps, as one of thc guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were Uso adopted ; a patent was obtained for tho article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae limite of tho proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on lhc bottles, and the corks were sealed with bis private seaL No article had over been sold in this country under tho namo of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1831; and the label was deposited, as his trado mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Now York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unarquainled with tho d 'ring character of tho pira*.el who prey upon tho reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that tho pro? tections so carefully (brown around those Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and salo of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimula Vd tho rapacity of impostor?. Tho trade mark of thi proprietor has beon stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has boon claimed by mendacious lin tn bugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worso than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of tbc genuine contents of his bottle?, have flited them up with common gin, the most deleterious of ?.ll liquors, and thus made his name and brand a cover for poison. Tho public, thc medical profession and the sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally intereste ? with tho proprietor in thc detection and suppression of tho3C nefarious practices. The genuine article, manufac? tured- ot tte establishment of tho undesigned in Schiedam, Holland, ls distilled from a barley of the .finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of tho barry of tho Italian ju'ipo-, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown ia the preparation of any other liquor, lt Is lrcod from every acrimonious and corrosive clement. Complaints havo been re.-elvcd from tho loading physicians and families in tho Southern States of th? sale of cheap imita?ons of tho Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; and travollcrs, who are in tho habit ot using it as an antidote to the baneful influeuco of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is lrequeutry palmed off upon tho unwary. The agcDts of tho undersigned havo boon requested to Instituto inquiries on the sebject, and to forward to him the names of each parties as they may ascer? tain to bo engaged in tho atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, His undorsigncd would say that bc has produced, from under tho bands of tho iao.-1 distinguished mon of science in America, proofs tm answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of (ho Schiodam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he bas expended many thousand dollars ia eur rouading it with guaran tee ? and safeguards, which he designed should protect the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that be has shown it to be tho only liquor in tho world that can bc uni? formly dopended upon as unadulterated; that ho has challenged investigation, analyst'?, comparison and experiment in all its forms; and from every ordeal the preparation wki Ji bears his name, seal and trade mark, has como off triumphant. He, therefore, feels Ita duty ho owes to his lellow-citiz'ns genorally, to the medical prolcssion and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of Identity, and ho calls npon thc press and the public to aid him ia his efforts to remedy so great an evil. The following letters and certificates from tho leading physicians and cbc-nist* of this city will provo to tho reader that all goods sold by tho undor algneJ aro all that they aro repre eated to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schna.ipu as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, aud deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possiblo article of Holland Gin, hereto lore unobtainable, and as such may be safaly pre? scribed bv physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 20 Il.NE-STREET, NEW YORK, 1 November 21, ISO". J ODOXPHO WOLFE, Esq., Pr?tent: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of a samplo of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the in? tent of determining if any foreign or injurions sub? stance bad bcou added lo the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in thc conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or h..rmful admixture. 1 have ( eon uuable to discover any trace of the deleterious subsiancc-i wich aro em? ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate te uso myself or to recoman* nd toothers, lor medicinal purposes, (bo Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and tmobjcctionable variety of ?jin. Vcrj- respectfully yours, i.-igued,) CHAS. A. SEEDY, Chemist. NEW YORK, No. 53 CEDAR-STREET . i November 'IC, 18C7 J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-\ havo submitted to chemical anaivsis two bottles ot ".^cliieda?! Schnapps," which I took from a tre.sh package in your boated warehouse, and lind, as before, that tho spirituous liquor is iree lrom iiij irious ingredients or falsification ; that it has the marks of b( mg aged and not recently pre? pared ny mechanical admixture of alcohol and aio matics. Respectfully, FRhlD. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW Voa*, 1 uesday, May L UDOLMO WOLFE. ESQ.: Dear air-Tho want of puru Wines -and Liquois for medicinal purposes "tia* bern long fslt by the pro '.es.-ion, and thousand.-, of lives have boen sacrificed by the use ol adulterated article?. Delirium tremeus. and other diseases o. the brain and n rvw, so rifj ia this country, are very rare in Europe, ewing, In a groat de, ree, ?a the oin'* renee n the pu- ity of the ?ui ita bold. Wc bato tested thc several articlta imported and ?old by yon. laoiurtins your Gin. Wai h }0U sell Un? der thc name of Aromatic ?chiedain Schnapps, which woceusid-r justly estilles! t* the high reputation it ha-? Bean red ia this country; and from your loanex porieacoaa a foreign import.r, your nettled Wii-.cs and Liquors ?ueuld ?cet w ta the same demand. Wcwould recommend you to appoint some of the respectable anothejaries in different ?arts of th* cuj? as agonis foi theale of your Craniics and Wines, w.-.fi-a ho prefeasioa oau obtain lhc t-aiso when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success iu ymir new enterprise, Wo rcinaiu, your obedient fcrvants. VALENTINE MOTT. M. D., Professor ol Surgery, L'nivorsitv Medical College, New Yo.k. j. M. CA RN WHAN, M. D.,- Professor of Clinical Mtrgery, Surgcoa-ta-' biifto the Mate Hospital, kc, ?l?. 14 Ca.-t tvxleeutii-vtrcot. LEWIS A. 5? AYR lt, M. ?'.? No. 790 Broadway. U P. DE WRlii, il. D . No. VOt 1 roadway. JOScTH W??ts I Kit, M D . No. IIB Ninth-strcei. NEL.?ON STEELS, M. D . No. 37 Ble-kcr-slrect. JOHN O'liL'lL' JT, M. V., No. 230Fourth street D. L RATHA M , M. D.. Profrtear ol the Principles * and Practi .vot Surgery, New i'ork Medica. Col leg-, kc, No. Ul Niutn-.-.trcct, and others. Thc proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported au! bottled by himself, expressly for me diaiual uso. Each b >tUe lias his ccrt ticate of its pu? rity. I'DULPH'l WOLFE. Novembern amos GERMAN FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. AN ?XTBA MEETING OF THIS COMPANY will be held at the Engins House, Thit (Tues? day) Evening, at Seven o'clock. Honorary and Contributing Members are request? ed to be present, as business of vital importance will be brought up lor consideration. By order of the President. J. J. BORGER, Secretary. November 24 1 Hants. WA NT K D, BY A YOUNG ?IRL, A situation as SEAMSTRESS, or to mind child? ren, or do housework. Apply at No. 31 C \L HODN-STREE T, NEAR EAST BAY. November 24 1* WANTED. A SITUATION BY A YOU VG MAN who bas been in a Commercial College for tin cc mon?F, an i also has numerous acquain? tances lu Upper Districts of this State, and can en? courage pa'rouage. Address G. W. C., Charleston P.O. 1* November 24 117 Alt TED, A IV A IT IN G M A N AND VV HOUSE SERVANT. Must understand his business thoroughly, and come well recommended. Apply at No. 12 SMITH-STREET. November 24 S INFORMATION WANTED OF MICHAEL l'ROUT. son to John and Ellen Prou', ?ho left Charleston about two years ago, am is supposed to be working in or about Savannah. Any information respecting him will be thankfully recored by his father, JOHN PROUT, at Bichard Hogan's, Charles? ton, 8. C. 13* November 23 WA ?VT KD.-I WANTA MAN TO TAKE the AGENCY for Lloyd's Great Double Revolv? es MAPS Oe1 EUROPE AND AMERICA, with thc 4000 county colored Map of the United States on tho hack, issued to-day, and nccde 1 by ever}* family, school and library in the land, with patent reverses, by which either map .-an bc thrown front Each Map is 62 by Cl inches large, with ribbon binding and double-raced rollers; cost $lu0,000 ?.nd three years' labor. Price S5; worth $50. A small capital will do to start with, flu a copv can be got Ipr these great Maps. Send for circular, terms, kc. Twenty now maps under way. J. T. LLOYD, Postoffice Box 122, Atlanta, Ga. November 19 DAG Imo GAKOEM.NO, HCIHH IULTUKK, gie. JULfcS LAVEKGNE respectfully iuforros his pat-one and tho public thpt he hos returned fcoin Paris and has again located in Cbailos'on, prepared to do all work in his business, such as LAYING OU r GARDENS, Trimming Fruit, Ornamental aud Shade Trees, Shrubs, Grape Vines, ic, m tho best and most approved manner, aud >it tuc lowest prices. Ho oaks these wanting such work done to loavc an order for him at tho store of M. H. SOUBEYROUX, No. 328 King-street, and ho guarantees to give full satisfaction. Ho is allowed to refer to Messrs James H. Eason, G. W. Aimar, L. Chapio, William L. Webb, Thomas D. Eason, and Benjamin F. Evans. November 18 WANTED, BOA KD, FOR A GKXTLK MAN, wifo, thrco children an<1 nurse. Will require two rooms, aud p ain, but substantial, table. Address, statieg terms, kc, "M. S"" Box No. 385, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED. B O A li D IN PRIVATE family for Gout'cman and wife; location con? venient to Poslofhce. Addrt83 H. Box 434, Charleston Postotlice. October 2G WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for tho press, employment on one or noro Litorary Papers or Magazines, os a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, 4c. Address Miss K. E. W., Postofllco, Charleston. S. C. October 8_ WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE ARMED MAN, B3 overseer of hands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that a oac-arincd roan can fill. Apply at No. 14 ANN-?tTREET. Applicant eau give good retercmcos. September 22 WANTED, KUBSCRjBBKS FUR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHAULES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. ICI King-street. EMPLO Y M KN T OFF1C E.-SER VA NTS can bo obtained bv apphcatio to the "UNION H^ME," from 1 ul. ll o'clock daily. Servants cae- also und places by application to thc samo place, ut the same hours Inquire tor the Ma? tron, cnr.icr Church and chalmers eticet June 19 HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND perinmcnt tenant wlsbc3 to rent a small but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must be mod?rale. Possession not required imme? diately. Address, statiug terms, location, kc , "A. B.," (?mci! DAILT NKWS. September 18 "ll T'A NT ED. BY A GENTLEMAN FROM YT Ibo up-counlry, a situation as CLERK in cither a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store; is ex? perienced in thc business, and cun influence trade. Rest of references given. Address CLERK, ihrough Charleston Postofflce, South Carolina. September ll ?o Sent TO RENT, TWO FURNISHED ItOOMS, with or without Board. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. 2 November 2i THO RE VT.-ONE BOOM TO KENT AT J. No. 141 MARKET-STREET, between King and Archdale streets, lurnishcd or unfurnished, for two or one gentleman. '1 crms reasonable. Noveuibor 24 TO KENT, TWO OR T1IKEE FUR? NISHED SLEEPING ROOMS, within five min? utes' walk of the Postoffl.ee; or part of the House No. 12 Beaufalu-strcet. 3* Novoinbcr 24 TO RENT, A PART OR THE WHOLE of a desiral'le House in Montaguc-slroct, be? tween Pitt and Coioing tticeta. To a punctual and permanent tenant terms modorato. Also, to rent, a Cottage on the premises. For further particulars opply at TBIS OFFICE. 2*_Novcnibsr 24 TO KENT, A PIANO, IN GOOD OKOEK. Apply at THIS OFFICE._October 1H rp.O KENT, A FINE GROCERY STAND, X willi fixtures complete, corner King aud Clif? ford streets. Terms moderato. Apply at BERNARD O'NEILL'S, No. ISO EAST BAY. November 18 Imo* AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to rent, with piazza and private stair? case attached. The roorr.s can be rented separately if desired. Apply at No. 50 KING-SI BEET, a few doo: s below Tradd. luths November 17 1?O KENT, A PLEASANT HOUSE AT No. 10 Coming-street, one door west of Went worth-strcot, with all necessary outbuildings. Ap? ply to Mr. JOHN D. Z1N03A, corner Kiug and so? ciety st reo ls. Nov mber IC IAO REM*, TIIKEE LARGE AND AIRY ROOMS in that phc-aut residence. No. 037 KING-STREET', two doors bel nv ' Upper city Guard? house." Alco, two KUCHEN ROOM?. Apply at ABOVE RESIDENCE. _November 3 TO RUNT, A SPACIOUS STORE AT the Bend of King-street. ALSO, A DWELLING I'OUsE, recently put in thorough repair. Apply to H. H. KA lt.MOND, November 2J fmw No. 2 Watcr-s root. llotircs iu DiiHhruptn). IN THE DISTRICT C?UIIT OK TUE UNITE? STAIRS Vi IR SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE MATTER <F NATHANIEL LEVIN. Jn., CF CHARLESTON, BANKKUPI'-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DI-OH \ LOK IN BANKRUPTCY.- Ordered, That a hearing be had on the fourth, dan ?f December, 1*08, at Fcde ral Courthouse, in Columbia, s. C., aud that all Creditors, ic, of said Bankrupt appear ut said lime and ph.ee, and show cause, if any they can. why the prayer of thc petitioner should not be granted. And that thc socoud meeting ot Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office o'' R. B. CARPENTER, E-q., Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. C., on tho first day nf December. 18C8, at ll A. M. Hy order of thc Court, the 5th dav of > ovonber, ines DANIEL HORLBE< K. I'lcikof the District Court of the United states, for south Carolina. tu2 November 24 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TilK i NITFD STATES. FOP. SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TEEM. 1868-IN i lil-. MAI TER OF J NO. D. liARPt'R OF WU LIAMSBUI.G, BANKRUPT pinino.* FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE TN I'ANKBUPTCY.-Ordered, i hat a hearing he had on the eighth day of December, ' iStiS, nt Federal Courthouse iu Columbia, s.e.; and that all Ci editors, kc, of said Iiunknipt appear at said time aud place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer i f thc petitioner should not bc gran to 1. And that thc second and third nicotiug* ot' Creditors ol' said Bankrupt will be' sid at thc office of lt. li. CARPENTER. Esq., Registrar of tho second i'ongre-sionid District, s.e., on thc fmr leen th day of December, 18C8,atl2 M. By oclcr of the Court, the lGlh day of November, JSCS. DANIEL H.'IHLBECK, Clerk Of Ihe D'trict Court of tho United State-: for Sou th Carolina. tu3 November 17 IX TDK DISTRICT COURT OF TUB UMT1 D STATES. FOR SOU ? II CAROLINA OCTOBER li RM. 18?'S.-IN TH?: MATTER OF THOMAS M. McCUTOHfcN, OF WILLIAMSBURG, BANKRUPT.-PE:TUON I OB FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IS BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hear ng be had on the BM day of December, 1S08, at Fcdeial Courthouse, in Columbia, s. C.; and 'hat all Creditors, fcc., of said Bankrupt appear at sail lim? and place, and i-bow cause, if any they can, why the prayer of tho petitioner should not ho (.-tauted. And tba' tho seco .d and third meetings 1t Creditors ot sal l Bants, rupl will bo held at the office of R. I!. CARPENTER, Esq., Regis rar of l he Second Congressional District, S. O., on 'ho 4f'i day oj Dec:mber, 1868, al 12 M. By order ol the Court, the 10th day ol November, 18; 8. DANI KL UOELCEOK, Clerk of the District Court of thc U. S. tor S. C. November 17 tu'i ?imnseuifnt. rj\ H K A T R E . J. V. GILBERT.Lessee and Manager GREAT SUCCESS, House Crowded with Elite of City. TUESDAY EVEKING, NOVEMBER 21, Will bc repcitoa, for positively the last time, tho great Scenic Drama, UNDER TUE GASLIGHT! November 2t 1 JJUMOKS UP RECONSTRUCTION I MR. JA HES P. COWAKDIN, Of ihe Richmond Dispatch, the popular Virginia Humorist, will deliver his famous Humorous Lecture on the HUMORS OF RECONSTRUCTION, In CH.VRLC.SiON, S. C., on THURSDAY, NOVEM? BER 2Ctb. /gf-Tickcta.50 cent?. Tho hour and placo tor the Lecture will bt an? nounced ina future advertisement. November .1 3 J S COMING! THE SHOW OF ALL SHOWS ! GREATEST CONSOLIDATION EVER SEEN IN CHARLESTON! PAVILION AMPHITHEATRE ! .donday. NOT. 30, and duri nc; the IVccb. S TI OW OF ALL S II 0 WS ! Equestrian Managers.LUA KDE k CO. Dramatic Manag.-r.JOHN TEMPLETON. Business Managers.G A l ES i O BRIEN. Tho Management of this Groat and Novel Enter prise boldly announco that in effecting sc grand aud expensive a Combination-combining all thc great? est acts and effects or CIl'CUs. DRAMA and SPEC? TACLE-they possess thc facilities to oxcel every Exhibition of thc ago. Stars of Arena-MARTINO LUAXDE, Signora LU ANDE chaUcn^o Un World 1 Lord Byron's Sublimo Poom Spectacle, MAZEPPA! KATE RAYMOND AND TEMPLETON^ ENI IRE CORP?! BLACK BESS, Champion "Wild Horso" ol America. BRASS AND STRING BAND I .AtT-Xo charge for Circus Performances^ Admission-One Dollar, Sevcnty-flvc nud Fifty Cents. Tickets can be had at a'.l tho great Resorts. Doors open at ba'f-past Six o'clock. November 23 A FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THU FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, WILL DE HELD IN THE HIBERNIAN HALL, C o m in cueing November 3 01 li. 1 HE REVERSES OF THE CHURCH DURING and since tho war have rendered her necessities great, and, in thc hour of her need, she asks thc aid of all uno may be d'a] osed to lend a kelping hand. Tho ladies haw malo cxtou-ivo preparations, an-J will sparc no pains to rouder tho FalR attractive. The FAIR will te concluded under thc patronage of the follo-.ving-gcntloinen : Hon H D LESESNE Col ZIMMERMAN DAVIS Hon W I) POBTEB Col U W fcETiiorn Hon P c GAILI ABD Col W P sniNGLEa Hon C H SIMONTON ff B HXBIOT, EH I Hou I-. r.NRY Br in : rt' U WllILDE", Esq tien JAMBS CONNEB W a HENEREY, Esq Gen JAMES SIMONS Ont ?M B OL>EY, Esq SAM'L LOUD, Jr., Esq W Y LEITCH, Esq APrMONDS, Esq J G MlLNOB, Esq JAMES L GANTT, Esq I A Wiuscit, Esq S Y T?PPEB Esq D H ?-ILCOX, Esq W K RYAJ?, Ei?q Capt I S BUDD L D MOWBT, Esq j S li VUE, Esq J H MUBBILL. Esq vvj Ur.moT, E?q F W DAWSON, Esq JAMES lt ADDISON. Esq S C BLALK, Esq AIITUUB FAIRLY, Esq V W MAIISUALL, Esq M L'OLOEB, Esq J a CBAJIE, Esq .'apt c W WHITE A J CREWS, Esq J CARSON, Esq OE. mon il MOFFETT Esq W AXSON, Esq C EBONEBERGEB, Esq B SCABES, Esq. C X DUNHAM, Esq November 24 FAIR, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' HOM E,:' WILL BE HELD AT FUE "HOME" LN Cl?OAD-STREE ?, ON THE l?t'-i DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD CF CONTROL OF THE "HOME" pMtirn their thanks t > thc community for die UH -i.-t auco which bal boen rxlenlod them iu their under? taking, and will be thankful Ui~ any contributions of mancy, provisions and laney articles. Packages from a distance will be transported free of charge, by the Express Company and Railroads, if directed to Mrs. M. v. SNOWDEN, Prc3:deut of Widows' Uome, Charleston. S. C. N. IL-Positively uo Lists for Rafllc.* rill be circu? lated about the hall. Chances, if desired, eau bc to cured at the respective tables. DO ABD OF CONTROL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, UM J n WIL'ON, Mrs D E HUGER, Mrs C S VEDDER, Mrs GEO KODEBTHON, Miss M MIDI.I ETON. Mrs J S SNOWDEN, Mis* M B CAMPBELL, Miss M IIORLBECK, Miss E E PALMEP, Mr^ UENUY R.YVENEL Mi s ANNA MlMrroN, Mrs M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN*. President KU? MATILDA MIDDLETON, ViecPrraident Miss .M. D. CAMPBELL, Sec and 'I rea-urer. Mrs. J. IS. WILSON, Corros ponding secretary. November 7 pi5S0iu?iau of Copartnership. NOTICE -DISS>LUT10\ OF COPA KT. N EBSHIP. -T h j linn ot I. LUI;.S t STAL? LING, heretofore doing business at ill.1 iwo Staadt, comer .harket and East Ray strict-- a- d No. 157 East Bay-street, is this day dissolved by mutual consent; eirht-r party is authorize 1 to sien tin- ftn.t in liqui? dation. M. LUdRs. E H. STELLING. Cbarlestou, S. C., November 21st, 1SU8. Novcuibe r 21 3 A CARO.-Til K -liX H I Ii UK E?GS j\ to in'o^m Lil friends that he ?il! ion niue the rt H0L..SALE OltOOEilY BU?INES? on his own account, at 'he OLD SI AND, comer o? Kart Bay and Mai i.V. -treer. oiid will bc thankful for a Ilhorn! pat? ronage (rom th* public and the ?ate fr cuds rf tho erm of Luhrs A-Piell'ng. M. Ll'HttS. .?vern ber 23 2* (?Lonffr?ioncrn, &r. A. I). FL SRI MTS NO. 311 K1XG-STREET, D?AXCII STOKZ COHNER KIZG AND A ZN s ri: Em s. f JtAKES PL EAS ERE IN ANNOUNCING TO HTS ens'oroers, and public ia y-uaeral, that bo is now ready, with a full supply of CANDIES cl his own tuauufictoring. Keeps constantly ta baud a fresh supply of I'RCNCU CANDIES, of ibo ??rz-.Uat variety. Fresh CAKES and PIES o? ali aidi ara dr.i'.y baked at his Stoira Candy Factory. The public in general, and particularly thc country mer? chants, will find it to their mt?ro-i: by ,','iv.ng him a call before purchasiuj elsewhere. October 2C Imo ^btmxrn t? ?iscdwous. FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER. JUST KECErVED, A SUPPLY CHOICE, FRESH BUTTER. For sale by GEORGE H. GRUBER, No. 236 King-street, November 24 1 Old Stand N. M. Porter t Co. EXTRA. SUGAR-CURED HAMS AND PUKE LEAF LARD. RECEIVED PER STEAMSHIP FALCON. rERCES EXTRA SUGAR-CURED CINCINNATI HAMS and PURE LEaF L?ED. For sale at tedncerl prices. GEO. H. GRUBER. No. 230 King-street, Old stand of N. M. Porter i Co. November 24 1 SHOULDERS, LARD. STRIPS, cte. I A HHDS. PRIME WESTERN SHOULDERS .LU 10 hbds. No. 2 Shoulders 10 tierces Choice Leaf lard ?000 pounds i hoice New York Sugar-Cured Strips 20 bbls. Molasses 10 tierces colei rated .* Washington " Hams, bagged and unbagced 10 tierces .'Hawkius i Van Antwerp" Hams. Landing and in storo, and for sale by November 24 2 LAUREY k ALEXANDER. FRESH M0??TAIN BUTTER. ^?l?C. 0ICE FP,EM? MOUNTAIN BUT OvU TER, jost received at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free: November 24 APPLES ! APPLES! rj e BBLS. FINE APPLES. lt) . ALSO, IN 8IOHE: ltTbbls. ONIONS Pickled and Smoked Roes Guava Jelly, }? and Jj pound boxes Potatoes. Irish and Sweet For sale low, by MRS. C. D. KENRICK, November 24_2_Market-street. ORANGES ! ORANGES ! ! WELCH & BRANDES ARE NOW RECEIVING shipments of selected FLORIDA ORANGES semi-weekly, from 6ome of the most celebrated Groves In Florida, and can 811 any orders for ship? ments with proarpEnr-ss, and guarantee satitfaction it quality and condition. November 19 g TEA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. JOST RECEIVED, FROM THE DIRECT IMPORT? ERS, a cboicfc supply of the above articles, wh'ch will he disposed of at the following low prices GREEN AND BLACK TEA (good), $1 per pound Fine Green and Black Tei, 51 25 to 1 50 Coffoe igrecn) (tom 20 cet.ts upward Coffee (fresh roasted every day), 30, 40 and 50 cents per pound. Coffee (Ircah groum? every day), 30, 40 and 50 cents per po :ind. By KRIETE k CHAPMAN, No. 519 King, corner Radcllffe-street*. November J 4 TJ BAKERS. J"UST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AN91U.UA. FRESH HOPts, best quality CREAM OF TARTAR, cheap." For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. H. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 20_No. 131 Meeting-street CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, SOUTHWEST CORXEK "IF. KT I.v ti AND HARKET STREETS, AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply of thc NECESSARIES OF UFE, and also the luxuries-WINKS, LIQUORS, etc.-will at all timos bo found at tho above Store, established under tho auspices of the "PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continuo and extend the advantages it already offers to tho public. Fresh arrivals and bargains will be regularly repsrtod, and every facili? ty afforded palroas. The "object" of the Association is, as set for?h tn ice charter, "To furnish members ard the public with tho necessaries of life of good quality, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market ra wi, and troua the profits of such sales to accumulate capital for Its members." Copies of t.ie Constitution and By-Lawa can be found at tbo Store of the Association, and aU In? quiries i egardiug the practical working of the enter, prise will be most cheerfully an J promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant Julv ll /tnanri?l. $15,000 WANTED ON BOND AND MORTGAGE OF REAL ESTATE, in tho oity. It will bo bor? rowed in ono amount orin different sums, and well secured. Apply to LOUIS D. DaSAUPSURE, Broker, Novi mbor 23 3 No. 23 Broad-street. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. CTHKCKS FOB SALE BY J CONNER i? WILSON, October 24 stathlmo No 5 Broad-street. EXCHANGE ON ENGLAND. DRAFTS ON UNION BVNK, LONDON, Di sums ol ?1, md upwards. EXCHANGE ON IRELAND. DRAFTS ON PBOViAMAL BANK AT DUBLIN AND BRANCHES, in SUMS of ?1, and upwards. EXCHANGE UN PA lt IS. DRAFTS TN SUMS OF FIFTY FRANCS, AND UP Vi A RD i. h'XCHlXKE ON BERLIN. DRAFTS IN SUMS OF TEN IBALER.4, AND UP? WARDS For sale by CONN EE & WILSON, October 24 stnthlmo No. 5 Broad-street. II /all aub hinter iBook O S I E lt. Ti, GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, TAILOR'S TRIM? MINGS, FANCY GOODS, AND SMALL WAREi GENERALLY. JOHN S. FAIRLY & CO., NO. 37 HA YNE-STREE T, BEG TO INVITE THi? ATTENTION OF THEIR oity and country customer', and the trade generally, to their complet! and attractive assortment of the ab.-ve mentioned Goods. Our PURCHASING PARTNER ia constantly in the NEW YORK MARKKT, aad weare thereby enabled to offer peculiar advantage J to our customer^ in both jt/h'S and Trices. We would also invite aa examination of COLBY'.i VERTICAL SELF-ALTTJSTING HOOP SKIRT. THE ONLY FA VLTLESS SKfRT MADE, TOT which we are SOLE AGENTS in this city. September 21 nae_thstu3nio N 3L IV V ALL WINTER GOODS, F o B G E N T L E M K N , TBE ET?EST STOCK IN THE CITY. MENKE & M? L L E R TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNJIN'G THAT Uti. y hare opened at thoir New Establishment, No 3'" KIN'ii-SIREiT. opposite Society, the finest Mockof FALL AND WINTER GOOD? f^r Gentle mea'd wear which can be lound in tho citv, embrac? ing-bc Choleest BROADCLOTHS, FRENCH DOE? SKIN'S VELVEC AND SILK VESTING?, kc , which a ill bc made np to order. They have also on hand a large assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, of all descriptions, selected >: ith great care, at.dof tl c vcr? latest styles, consisting of Busijes* and D:css ?ui s, Overcoa's, kc, a: d n full s'oei: of Alexandre's EM. Cashmere r.::.l Luci: . in ?lovcs, Cravate, Shir.* and other Fur uriUing Gooda Sar.st-c iou rua-an'.ccd lc every CS? J, and pri?es to snit tLO litr.eu. A. MENEE, (formerly of DOED.U'M : .UESKLM D. MULLES. (Formerly of MULLS. CnoTirEBS.) Oeiobcr 13 tuths 2mos p H. -MARSHALL & BROTHER. AUCTIONEERS, l; LAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, tc, BOUGHT AND r.OLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; I'BOPEItTY LEASED. BS-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac., everj TFedniiday. October la