The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 25, 1868, Image 2

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**0-R-D A ii-,-HA W_3 ax .&_c_o _PBOP&i?roBS B OFFICE No. 149 EAST BAT. -o .J 8 RMS-THE DalLY NEWS, PRICE (payable in all caaes IN AO VANCE). S rx DOLLARS A YEAS ; THJuns DOLLABS POR Sex ?losna ; Two DOLLABS ron THREE MONTHS. tHE TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), Imn DOLLABS A YEAS ; Two DOLLARS FOB SIX MOKTBS. No Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Bo Paper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. Ho Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a bne for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse -t03nt insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar bach. LETTERS should be addressed, to THB DAILX NEWS, No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, 3. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS wiR not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -o -Cold closed yesterday at New York at Mi. -The New York cotton market was firmer and more active. Bales 5000 bales, at 25a25L -The cotton market at Liverpool was firmer bat not bi goer. Sales 15,000 balea. -The use of grapeshot has been abolished in the British army. -- Prussia intends to eend a naval fleet to the China seas to aid in the suppression of piracy. -The "Gentiles" at Salt Lake City, on elec? tion day, voted oighty-eight for Grant and sev? enty-one for Seymour. -Russia is getting a large amount of breach loading arms manufactured in the United 8tates. -The census of 1870, it is said, will show the population of the Unitd States to be forty-two million. -A $10,000 diamond necklace appeared among the bridal presents at a Now York wed? ding on Thursday. -Robert Bonner says his New York Ledger Is to be the*'official organ" of President Grant's administration. -The Di spatch says one thousand bush els of California wheat havo just been received by one ot the mills of Richmond. -The Czar bas issued an ukase, by vi?tue I of which nine-tentbs of the drinking saloons now existing in the Russian empire are to be suppressed. -It is proposed to issue a German weekly newspaper in Goldsboro', N. C., so rapidly is that part of the country filling up with hardy German settlers. -The Eagle and Phoaix Cott n Mills, of Columbus, Ga., now consume five bales of cot? ton and from three thousand to four thousand pounds of wool per day. Over seven thousand spindles and two hundred and ninety opera? tives are constantly kept going. -The Brownsville (Tennessee) Bee says : J "We are pleased to chronicle tho tao> that ac? tive steps are being taken to brulu a large num? ber one cotton and woollen factory in our to wo. It is contemplated to raise and com rn .n je with a capital of $100,000. The build? ing operations are expected to commence by / the middle of February, 1869." -Ibo New York Times publishes a letter, -written in April last, from Chief Justice Chase to Ho J. H. W. Hilliard, of Alabama. In it Mr. Chase sa ys that he agrees with Mr. Hilliard that tho seceded States -'have never been other than States within the Union since they be? came, parties to the Federal Government, and that the failure to mai utain their assertions of 1? Indepen dence in the conflict of arms which fol? lowed, left them States still within the Union." This is certainly anti-Radical doctrine. -At one time a woman could hardly walk through the streets of San Francisco without having every one pause to gaza on her; and a child was so rare that once at a theatre in the same city, where a woman had taken her in? fant, w hen it began to cry, just as the orcb.es -tra began to j-lay, a man in the pit cried out, "Stop those fiddles and let tho baby cry; I havon't heard such a sound for ten years." The audi euee applauded this sentiment; the orchestra stopped, and the' baby continued its pt rf or manee amid unbounded enthusiasm. -Fro m official reports it appears that the amount of railroad iron exported from Eng? land during the month of September, 1866, was 7,599 tons shipped to the United States ; tn the same month, 1867,12,833 tons, and during last September 20,638 tons. The same table also eho ws the amount imported for the nine months ending September, for the same years. In 1866 there wero 70,405 tons ; in 1867,137,884 tons ; in 1868, 209,268 tons. This increase is rather surprising when the duty on lailroad iron is taken into consideration. Seventy conts on every one hundred pounds of hon must be paid in customs, and forty-five per cent, ol the invoiced value of all steel rail?. -The ne ws from Cuba is contradictory. The insurrectionists claim that they have from ten to twelve thousand men, and that they are in possession of the Town of Puerto Principe, but ' telegrams received by the government stale that.Puerto Principe continues in possession of the government troops, with Valmasscda com? manding. Va Imasseda ridicules the idea of his being attacked by revolutionists, but, on the contrary, says that he has commenced opera? tions against them. Cuban republicans claim that the revolutionists aro daily receiving rein? forcements; bat the government claims to have information to the contrary. The revolutionists still hold possession of Bayauie and other towns. A Havana dispatch says there is considerable excitement in that city and the surrounding country, but the revolution is thought to bo decreasing, and the general opinion is that it will die out on the arrival of troops expected from Spain. -The Rev. Dr. McCosh, tho new English President of Princeton College, in a speech which he made last week biforo tho National Christian Association, said that au (Ecumeni? cal Council of Christians (meaning orthodjx Protestant Churches here, iu England, France and throng bout the continent, ) would bo held in the City of Now York during the autumn of next year. The object of the meeting would bo to produce harmony and good feeling among the denominations of professing Christians everywhere. Discussions were to be held upon the great leading topics which are now agita? ting or may then agitate tho religious world, lt is not to be confined exclusively to the clergy, although some of thc greatest clerical names in Christendom would be included in the roll of guests. Lord Shaftesbury had promised to be present, declaring that Lothing could give him greater pleasure than to meet so many excellent persons in to good a cause. Various authors and journalists of European fame had also been invited and were expects, to attend. -The armies of Europe, according to tho estimates of a French collector of statistics, are composed of 2,557,523 soldiers in active service, and 671.393 drilled reserves. They are distributed among thc several nations as follows : North Germany, 421.528 active sol? diers, 298,113 reserves, 55,000 reserves of the second ban. Austria, 540,000, of whom 240,000 are HungariaDS ; she has no reserves. Russia, fOOO^arified soldier* ; no reserves. Italy,. OOO actiire soldiers; 173.250 drilled r?serv?e. Bbnce, 40^000 effectives,.. 200,000 reserves ; rta projected artry wdl consist of 400,000 effec? tives, 400,000 reserves, 400,000 militia, capable of garrison duty. Io Prussia, the whole ablc rJ?d?eT" pbpuTOionTliFPrance, -five-eighths of the same class, have received mihtary instruc? tions-It ia calculated that the highest_nuniber of able-bodied soldiers between 20 and 40 which any State can yield ia 10 per cent, of its total census. The highest number ever yielded has been but five per cent., or but half the maximum. -What a jolly time we shall all have of it when a man, as Mr. Braddon, of England, sug? gests, shall be sent from one end of the land to the other, like a thro>ceut letter, BUbJect to no further charges ! He insists upon it that the thing can be done in that country, and that a threepenny stamp would be enough to pay for any single journey, no matt ?r how long or how short it might be. Ho bases hi? calculation u] on the passenger traffic cf 1865, when 3:500,000 pas? senger trains ran over 71,000,000 miles, and car? ried 252,000,000 passengers. This traffic pro? duced ?14,724,302, giving an average of about 21 miles and 73 passengers for each train, or about 3? passengers per mile, and an average fare for the present average journey of four? teen peuce. Mr. Braddon has no doubt that thc reduced rates would increase tho traffic sixfold, which would give the railroad compa? nies an excess of ?4,000,000 of receipte, with vory little additional expense, at a threepenny rate. He claims that of this increased num? ber one-seventh would ride first clasi, at one shilling, and two-sevenths second-class, at six? pence, which would raise the return of the railroads from ?14,750,000 to ?32,000,000. Strange as the proposition may seem at first sight, these figures show that it is not onl feasible, but would be highly profitable. Mr. Braddon would literally frank a man like a let? ter, and bid him God-speed to tho end of his journey. If he wished to travel third-class he must possess a threepenny stamp; if second class, a sixpenny stamp; if first-class, a shil? ling stamp. It is no more than the applica? tion of Sir Rowland Hill's postofiice plan to passenger carrying, and we predict for it an ?nanease popularity by and by, although the usual opposition from old established customs, and the prejudice of a class, with vested inter? ests to back them, are to be expected as mat? ters of course. Such a revolution in travel? ling would create a revolution in social feeling, culture and enjoyment, and enable every one, even the poorest, to avail himself o f the mighty resources of railway locomotion for any pur? pose, ci thar of business or of pleasure. CHARLESTON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1868. The English Elections. Fifty years ago the Roman Catholic walk? ing in the streets of London on a Sabbath mor;.?nz, towards the church where he mignt worship God after his own fashion, was watched and pointed at as a creature whose very existence was a proof of the clemency and magnanimity of Protestant England. Only ten or fifteen years ago the cry of "No Popery" shook the kingdom from one end to the other, and roused a fu? rious though temporary excitement, under the influence of which the many-headed mob would have been willing to see the fires of persecution lighted again in Smith? field. But the progress of liberal ideas has been so rapid that at the present day the old shibboleth is no password to party suc? cess, and politicians play with edge-tools when they endeavor to win their battles by provoking a war of religions. The vast stride in liberality of sentiment which England has made during the last few yara is shown by the comparative quiet with which the late Parliamentary elections have been conducted. There was in the contest a religious element and a re? ligious watchword. The funatics cried out that the movement for the disestablishment of the Irish Church was a plot to Romanize Great Britain; the more jog-trot patriots argued that the disendowment of the Church in Ireland would be made a precedent for the separation of Church and State in Eng? land. Every effort was made to arouse the prejudices and excite the passions of the populace, and the result demonstrates that no Lord Georgo Gordon can now raise a mob in London to burn down the house of a Chief Justice, to break open the jai'e and let loose the worst criminals upon society, to gut the Catholic chapels and give the me? tropolis to plunder and Sames. The cause of this seems plain enough. What Protestant zeal there may be in England is neutralized partly by masses of Irish Cath? olics in the large towns, who are ready at all times to fight for their religion, and partly by the? great number of positivists or secularists who, if they have no creed of their own, are in favor of fair play for all denominations. Add the division afforded by Ritualism, and thc feeling that it is ab? surd to curse Catholics while Ritualism is tolerated, and there are reasons enough why the attempt to stir up a war of sects has been a woeful failure. This is a result which must be gratifying to all who have at heart the intellectual and moral advance? ment of our Trans-Atlantic stepmother; for it is certain that there can be no true liberty in any country while any set of men are persecuted and condemned for conscience or opinion's sake. England has it in her power to move rapidly forward without fall? ing into the depths from out of which we cry; and Englishmen cannot better mani? fest their earnestness and sincerity as Re? formers than by maintaining the right of every man to think and act as he pleases, so long as his thoughts and actions are not injurious to the well-being and safety of society. Liberiu und Slavery. It is well known that in Liberia, the model republic founded as an asylum for emancipated slaves, there is as great a ty? ranny of class as ever existed in the South? ern S ates, and now to make the picture complete, it appears that Liberia has given its formal sanction to negro slavery. The colony of Liberia consisted only of eighteen thousand negro emigrants from America; but it has made conquest of inte? rior tribes and has thus increased its pepu lation to six hundred thousand, permitting and recognizing slavery among those tribes. President Roberts, who is now in the Uni? ted States collecting funds for the Liberian college, is the authority for this statement, 1 and he admits that the wealth of the inte? rior chiefs, like that of the savage tribes, is measured by the number of their wives and'8lavc3. This edifying intelligence has wounded Lhe sensibilities-of the Naw_Xork.Tribune. That paper Bays : "It is a singular and "atrocious fact. Efficient ?'.epa should be "taken to rcsoue Liberia from this lapse "into a slaveholding province; and it will "be well for those who are solioited in the "name of freedom and humanity to con "tribute to a Liberian college, to inquire "whether the gratuitous education of the "sons of these slaveholding chiefs may not "inure to the growth of slavery rather than "of freedom." The Tribune has also been astounded by the announcement that a cargo of coolies had been sect into a Texas port to be sold upon commission. With slavery in Liberia and the reopening of the slave trade in Texas, the Tribune will have its hands full, and need no longer mourn the failure of impeachment or the corruptions of the whiskey ring. A Pacific K evolution. We have already urged the importance of cultivating small tracts of land, and of working them theroughly, BO as to develop the highest decree of productive power; and we we glad to see that the Georgia planters are now devoting their attention to the subject of economical cotton culture. The following article from the Macon Tele? graph, will show what has been done : A REVOLUTION IN COTTON PLANTING.-NO doubt wo are on tho eve of an important change in the Georgia cotton culture. We published yesterday more than a three bale crop to tbo acre very ficht land-and thirty bales to as many acres of same quality. This, at present prices, is a three hundrod dollar crop to a sin? gle acre, and PU average of a hundred dollars to each acre of thirty-acre field, and this a good deal above the bost cotton latitude of Georgia. Such results as these stimulate the universal feeling among planters in favor of small fields and thorough culture. Whoever lives a few yeais longer in Georgia will see five bales produced to the acre, and will learn that it is the kind of cotton planting which pays. As labor will gradually become the dearest element in cotton production, that ie the one which must be chiefly economized, and tho way to do it is to till a little land for large crops. Wc hear no other ideas among intelli? gent, reading planters. Moreover, this is the policy which will bring Georgia lands into request. True, it will tem? porarily throw many thousand acres out of | tillage," but practical resulta Uko these will tempt immigration and purchase. Multiply them and swell cotton production far beyond its ancient limits under slavery, and we shall distance all competitors and monopolize the Cotton producing of the world. Tho South then will grow m we il th and power, and cease to bo the butt ol ridicule and the victim of po? litical persecution. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS a year and a new house are proposed for Mr. und Mrs. Grant. The White House, as it stands, is not the best contrived mansion that could be built for a man and his wife; but a great many respectable families are always anx ous to be its occupants. Twenty-five thou? sand dollars a year is a mere flea-bite to a nation which owes two thousand millions, but it will go a good way towards buying bread and butter, if it will not enable the receiver to live like an Astor or Rothschild. Taxes are high and money is soarce in these times, and if Mr. Grant will make the old house and old pay do for the present it will "push things." Hem JpaHtrattnns. ^ E W MUSIC. THE FOLLOWING NEW PIECES FOE THE Piano may be had at FR. DAUER'S MUSIC STORE', No. 167 King-street: "Le Rev du Bal," "alalel Galop," "Champagne Charlie Galop." Also, some of the latest songs, as "A Sweet Tare at thc Win? dow," "Nearest and Dearo-1," ie., ic. November 25 1 COMFORTABLE COA HU CAM BE OH. TAINED in a private family for a gentleman and lady, or two persons. Location good und central. Apply to R. J., Lox 435, Postoflice. November 25 wfm3 |05t (Mb /0Otri>. FOUND, A Ol : Kl', SUPPOSED TO REI a Pet. Tue owner can have the same by prov? ing 1 he property and paying for th s advertisement, and tho cost of keeping. Applv to LD WA RD ll ELDS, at Mr. Crane's, Ladtou's Turnout, S. C. R. R._2*_November 25 LOST, ON MONDAY, NOV KM 15 KU 23. a Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double case, white face, with chain attached. Finder wiU please leave the same at THIS OFFICE, where a reward will be Riven if required. November 25 ?icmoo?la. EE MOV AL.-CAMERON' & BARKLEY have removed lo their new building, at thc north comer of Meeting and Cumberland streets. November 25 12 DR. J. S. MITCHELL HAS KKMOVED his outee and residenco to tho SOUTHEAST CORN LR OF KING AND JOHN STREETS. November 2 EEMOVAL-DKS. PRIOLEAU HAVE remored their Office and Residence to No. 121 WENTWORTU-STISEKT. uoar Rutledge. November 4 wf8 M Silt. rTUR PEKTINE MAKERS.-A TRACT OF GOOD PINE i AND, situate in St. .Tolin's Berkeley Parish, containing T2000 acres of ROUND PINES, is ( tiered for sale or rent. This land is with? in easy distance of the western brauch of Cooper River, and its occupation would afford a nucleus for au extensive busbies-, as it is surrounded by several smaller tracts of similar character. For particulars apply to Lr. ?MILIUS IRVING, at Eenstn^ton Plantation, Eastern Branch of Cooper River, or to the undet signed at No. 40 Broad-Blrcet, Charleston. J. DRAYTON FOKD, Broker and Commission Agent. November 20 nae tmw3 FOR S.VLE, OR TO !IE.\T, TWO EX? CELLENT ti AM C,VJ OCTAVE PIANO FORTES Ap.dyto E. H. COWPER! HWA1T, Furniture Warerooms, No. 305 King-street. November 24 2* FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPER.-, IN any quantity, price 75 cenis per hundred. Auplv at the Othce of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 notices tn ftonhrnptnj. IR THE DISTRICT COURT OF THF. UNITED S m ES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM. 18G8.-IN TB*: MATTI R OF ROBER 1 E. COOPER, OF SUMTER, BANERUPT PETITION FOR CULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY -Ordered. That a hcariug bc had on the 2C/A day of November, 18G8, at Federal Court bou.-c in Columbia, S. C.; and that all Creditors, fcc, of said lian;, rapt appear ut said time and place, and Hhow c;?us", if ?ny they can, why t?c prayer of the pctiliouc- should not bo granted. Aud" tbat the soc nd meeting of CrecH'ors of enid Bankrupt will be bel l at tLe office of R. H. CARPENTER, Esq., Regis, (rar of thc Second Conjrn-Bsional Distiiet, S. C., on 23d day nf November, 18J8. at 1 P. M. Bs order of the Court, thu 30th day of October, 13C8. DANIEL UORLUECE, i Icrfc of the District Court of the U. S. lor S. C. November 1 w3 On Jlbncrtiscmcnts. CUT Y TAXES-LAST INSTALMENT / CITY TREASURY, NOVEMBER 2, 18G8. Uncieran Ordinance "To raise Supplie for tho year 18G8," thc third iustalment of taxes ou Rual Estate must b" paid dunoii this raauth ur executions will be issued. S. TIJOU AS, City Treasurer. November 2 OF?ICE OF.UD.QEPHO W?LPE, V ?S'oie Impoi ter of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, h So. 23 Beaver-street. ? Nrw TOM, November 3, 1808. J To the People of tho Southern States i - WHENTHE PUKE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now so widely kno?n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in roduced into the world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of tho medical profossion some twenty years ago, its proprietor was wei. aware that'it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and uscfnl preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to inveBt it 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 the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of thc orticle were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in tbe United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of tho preparation and a report of thc resuit, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of thc most eminent medical men in thc Union promptly responded. Their opinions of thc article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they Faid, had long been wanted' by the profession, a? no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, which formed one of thc principal ingredients ot the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in tho estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every othor diffusiro stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of thc schnapps, as one of the guarantees of Its genuine, ness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted ; a patont was obtained for the article, the labtl was copyrighted, a Jae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were scaled with his privato seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromotie Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in tho United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might bo supposed by persons una-quoinled with the d iring character of the pirates who prey upon tho r?putation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded ibo introductions and sale ot counterfeits. They reem, howover, only to have stimula'.ed tho rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of th; proprietor has beon stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worso than all, dishonorable retailers, ofter disposing of thc genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them np with common gin, thc most dcloiorlous of nil liquors, and thus made his name and br md a cover for poison. Tho public, the medical prefer Pion end thc'sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally intcres'o I with thc proprietor in the dotcclioa and suppression of these nefarious practices. The genuine article, manutac tured at tho establishment of the undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled fro-n a barley of thc finest quality, and flavored with on essential extract of the berry of the Italian juiipo^, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is treoJ from every acrimonious and corrosivo clement. Complaints havo been rereived from thc leading physicians and families in thc Southern States of th.? 6ale of cheap imitations of thc Schiedam Arc- I malic i'cunipps in those markets; and travellers, I who are in thc habit ot using it as an antidote to thc baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is inqucntly palmed off upon thc unwary. The agent; of the undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on the si bjei't, and to forward to him tho names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to bo engaged in tho atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, thc undersigned would say that he has produced, from under tho hands of the mo-t distingul'hea men of scienre In America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of thc Schiedam Aromatic Selma; ps ; that ho has exponded macy thousand dollars iu sur? rounding lt with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should pro'ect thc publie and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to bo tho only liquor in (ho world that can be uni? formly depended upon ai unadulterated; th:t Lc has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its forms and from every ordcil the preparation whi.h bears his name, ical and trado mark, has come off triumphant He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his iollow-citiz ms gonorally, to tho medical profession and thc sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who countcrleit these- evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon tho press and the i ublic to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great au evil. The following letters aud certificates from the leading physicians and chemist of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by tho under? signs 1 arc all that they are reprc cntcd lo be. CDOLPHO WOLFE. I leel hound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical putronage. At all events, it is thc purest possible article of Holland Oin, hereto? fore unobtainable, aud ss mich may be safely pre? scribed bv physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 2G PINE-STREET, NEW YORK, \ November 21, ldG". J UTJULFRO WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-IhaveruaJea chemical exiiuinatlon of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with thc in lent at determining if any foreign oriojurious sub? stance had becu added to th', simple distilled spirits. 'ihc examiuatiou has resulted in thc conclusion that thc sample contained uopoisonojs or harmful admixture. I have Iccu unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances wich arc em? ployed iu the adulteration of liquors. I would not bceitato lo usu mvi.rii or to reconnu' nd to others, for medicinal purposes, Ibo Schiedam Schnaojjs us au excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. 8EELY, Chemist. NEW YOKE, No. 53 CEDAR-STIIEET. I November 26, 1807 J L'DOLrao WOLFE, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-I have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles ot ".-cliicdam Schnapps," which I took I rom a irosh package in yourbonncd warehouse, and find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is iree Irom injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has the marks of being Jiged and not recently pre? pared oy mechanical admixture of alcohol and ai o niatics. Respectfully, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW YORK, I iiesday. May L Unoi.i'HO WOLKE, ESQ.: "'ur Sir-Tho want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes h*l b-.-en long felt by Ibo pro? fession, and thousands of lives have boen sacrificed by tbe use ol adulterated articles. D -linum tremens, and oih.-i disease* n. the brain and nerves, so rife in this country, arc very rare In Europe, owing, in a great de* ree, to tho <'itf< renee n the pu .hy of the sj i i Ls sold. We have tested the seve.al articles imported and sold by yon, including your Oin, which you sell un? der the name of Aromat ic bchicdam Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled io the high reputation it ha* sequ.red in ?his country; and from your long ex? perience ttl a foreign import'-r, your Bottled Wines aud Liquors should meet w th tho same demand. We would recommend you to appoint souiu ol the respectable apothecaries in different parts of th- city as ugeuts for the sale of your Brandice end Wines, where ihe profession can obtain thu same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your new enterprise, We remain, '.our obedient scrratitf, VALENTINE MO IT. M. D., Profissor of Surgery, University Medical College, New Yo k. J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D.,- Professor of Clinical .".urg.-ry, Snrgcou-in-i htvf to the State Hospital, fee., No. ll tatt Sixteenth-street LEWIS A. SAYRE, MyiA., No. 7;> i Broadway. H. P. PX WES"1, M. J , No. 7011-roadway. JOSEPH WOKS Ii;... M D.. No. 120 Ninth-street. NELSON STEEL'S, H. D. No. 37 Qlceker-strect. JOUN O'REILLY, M. P., No. 230 Fourth street. E. I. RAPHAEL, IL D., Professor ot thc Principles and Practica ol surgery, Kew York Medical Col? lege, fee, No. 91 Nlntt-atreet, and others. The propri?t? r also oilers f.>r sale. LOTT LE "I WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bl tiled by himself, expressly for me? dicinal use. Eacii battle haa hi? rcriiflcatc of its pu? rity. L'DOLPU'J WOLFES. Novemberll J moi Jbfffegs. I. O. O. F. SOOT H CAROLINA. LODGE KO. t? THE HEGT/LAS WEEKLY MEETING O? THT3 LODGE will be held TA if Evening, at Seven o'clock precisely. By order. L. C. LOYAL, November 25 w Secretary. BURN>?' CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. AMEETING OF THE ABOVE ASSOCIATION wld be held This Evenng, ot the corner of King and Liberty streets, over osborne's Gallery, at half past Seven o'clock. McmLers will note the cbange in place of meeting. W. F. PADDON, November 25 1 Secreta) y and Treasurer. DELTA LODGE OF PERFECTION, No. L AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS Lodge will be held This (Wednesday) Evening, at seven o'clock precisely. Important business wid be transacted, and the brethren are requested to attend punctually. E. E. BEDFORD, November 25 1 Secretary. STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE, No. 73, A. F. H. AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OF THIS LOTGE will be held at Masonic Hall, TAi* Evening, at Soven o'clock precisely. Candidates tor Second and 'third Decrees must bc punctual. Bj- order W. IL A. S. DOUGLAS?, November 25 1 Secretar?. PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERA? TIVE ASSOCIATION, ri HE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF J. this Association will te held This Evening, 25th inst, at Masonic Hall, at half-past Soven o'clock, stockholders aro requested to bo punctual in attend? ance. By order. W. H. WELCH, November25 Secretary and Treasurer. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. AMEETING OF THE SOCIETY WILL BE HELO on Saturday next, at One o'clock, at iully's, King-street. 3 November 25 IDants. WANTED, A BARUEH. APPLY ATL. Ht-UR'S, Market-street, bf tween Meeting and Kine streets. 1 November 25 "\TUBSE WANTED.-WANTED A RE? IN SPECTABLE WHITE GIRL, with good refer? ences, to m'nd children. Apply atNo. 7DOUGHTY STREET, OPPOSIIE ARSENAL. November 25 1* WANTED, A WAITING M Af! AND HOUSE SERVANT. Must understand his business thoroughly, and come well recommended. Apply at No. 12 ?MITH-aTRtiT. No vern uer 24 a INFORMATION WANTED OF MICHAEL ?'ROUT, son to John and Ellen Prouf, who left (.'harlestou about two years ago, an i is supposed to bo working in or about savannah. Any iniormatiou respeoling bim will be thankfully recored by hil father, JOHN PROUT, at Richard Hogan's, Charles? ton, S. C. 13* November 23 WANTED.-I WANT A MAN TO TAKE tho AGENCY for Lloyd's Great Doublo Revolv? ?a!; MAPS Of EUROPE AND AMERICA, with the 41)00 county colored Map of thc Uuitod States on tho back, issued to-day, and necdcl by every family, school and library in the land, with patent reverses, by which either map ran be thrown iront Each Map is G2 by Gi inches large, with ribbon binding and double-raced rollers; cost SltO.OOO und three years' labor. Price $6 ; worth 350. A small capital will do to start with. Sin a copv can bo got lor thoso great Maps, t-end for circular, terms, ic. Twenty Dew maps under wuy. J. T. LLOYD, Post iibee Box 122, Atlanta, Ga. November 10 DA: Imo GA II OE MN G, HORTICULTURE, ?Sic. JULliS LAVEKONE respectfully informs his pat-ons and thc public thi>t he has returned fi om Paris and has ogain located in Charles on, prepared to do all work iu his business, such as LAYING OU f GARDENS, Tr.uiming Fruit. Ornamental and shade Trees, hhrubs, Grupo Vines, kc, in tho best and mest approved manner, and ut tho lowest pri?e-1. He auki those wanting Buch work doue to loa ve an order for him at the store of M. H. SOUBEYKOUX, No. 323 King-street, and he guarantees to givo full satisfaction. Ho is ollowcd to refer to Messrs James H. Eason, G. W. Aimar, L. Chapin, William L. Webb, Thomas D. Eason, and Benjamin E. Evans. November ld WANTED, BOAltl>. FOR A GENTLE? MAN, wifo, three children an-1 nurse. Will require two rooms, aud p'ain, but substantial, table. Address, 6tatii g terms, fee., "M. S"" Box No. 3*5, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, B O A H D I N PRIVATE family for Gcut'cman and wife; location con? venient to Poslofiice. Ac dr. si H. K., Box 4:?4, Charleston PostolUce. October 20 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to writo for thc press, employmcut on one or more Litciary Pa; ers or Magazin..?, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. PuETRY.ic. Address Miss K. E. W., Postoffire, Charleston, S. C. October 8_ WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or super? intendent on farra or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that u one-armed man can Dil. Apply at No. 14 ANN-sTREET. Applicant eau give good rcierenees. September 22 \ I TA'iTKO, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL VV TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, ut publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 1G1 Kiug-strcct. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.-SERVANTS can bo obtained by applicatio to the "UNION Hi 'ME," I rora 'J til i ll o'clock daily. Servants caa abo iiud places by application to thc fame place, at thc same hours Inquire for tho Ma? tron, coraei Church and Chalmers uttoet - Juue 19 HOUSE WANTED.-A PUNCTUAL AND permanent tenant wishes toro;.t a small but neat and pleasantly situated DWELLING. Rent must bc moderate. Posscsbion not required imme? diately. Address, stating terms, location, ?tc , "A. B.," OFFICE DAILT NEWS. September 18 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CUARLES C. RIUHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. 1G1 KING-HTREET. YTTANTBD, IIY A GENTLEMAN FROM VV the up-country, a situation us CLERK in eithei a Wholrsalc or Retail Grocery blore; is ex? perienced in the bu^itie??. aud cm influence trade. Best of references (riven. Address CLERK, through Charleston F-jatofllcc, touta Carolina. September ll (La Bent. TO RENT, TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, with ur without Board. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. 2 November 24 rpo RENT.-ONE ROOM TO RENT AT J. No. 141 MARKET-SI RE ET, between King and ArcluU'e streets, lurnisb'd or unfurnished, fur two or one grntlcRiuu. J erins rcusunablc. November 24 TO KENT, TWO OR THREE FUR? NISHED SLEEPING BCOtt:*, within five min? utes' walk ol' the yestofflee; r>r part o? Hie House No. 12 Beaufain-strtci. 3* November 24 FUR lt E N T , THAT PLEASANTLY situ?t, d RESIDENCE, No. li Bee-street, north ( I U. S. Arsenal. Fer particulars apply at No. 25 HAYNE-ST '.{BET. sw September 12 TO RENT, A PAHT OR THE WHOLE of a dcsiiable House in Moutague-slrei t, be? tween Pitt and Co.eing ?liects. To a punctual and permanent :cnant terms moderate. Also, to rent, a CnttaRo on the. premises. For further particulars apply at THIS OFFICE. 2* November 24 TO RENT, A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE._October 2* TO REN T. A N EAT 1 WO-ANO-A-H ALP STORY HOUSE, No. 2 Doughty-street. Apply at No. 432 KINu, comer John-street. November 18 _wfm rpo RENT, A FINE GROCERY STAND, J. wiih fixtures complete, ooiuer Kmg and Clif? ford stnets. Terms nicderate. AppD at BERNABE O'NEILL'S, No. U?EAaT BAY. November 18 Imo* ?U? KENT, A PLEASANT HOUSE AT No. 19 Coming-street, one door wost of Went worth-street, with all icceshary outbuildings. Ap ply to Mr. JOHN' D. ZANOGA, eorr.er King and ^o ei?ly streets. _Nov mber 1G rpo RENT, THREE LARGE AND AIRY I ROOMS iu that pleasant residence No. C.3' KING-STREET, two doors bel ->w -Upper eily Guard bous.-." Also, two KITCHEN ROOM*. Apply a ABOVE RESIDENCE_November 3 TO RENT, A SPACIOUS STORE A'l the Bend of King-street ALSO, A DWELLING DOUiE, recently put iu thorougl repair. Ai ply to H. H. RAYMOND, November 20 fuiw No. 2 Watcr-s roet. gote?f. "NT ICKER. SON HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. First-class Hotel.S3 Per Day Wjr. A. WRIGHT, HAVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT Ol this House, respectfully soliei'.s a share ol public pa tra nage F.-ee Omnibus to and from the Hotel. November M Imo ?taenient. fjt H E A T R 'K . J. V. GILBERT.Lessee ami Manager -.- . - .. - - - Positively Last Mght but Two. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, Will be produced Tayleure's celebrated emotional play of EAST LYNNE. Performance to conclude with GRAND FANCY DANCE, by LITTLE KATIE. November 25 ?HE FIRST ANNUAL SOIREE OF THE CONTEST BASE BALL CLUB Will bc given at their Hall, corner Mary and King streets, On This (Wednesday) Evening, Nov. 35. TICKETS FOR ADMISSION, SI. tSr~ No Seniors allowed-Gentlemen who bought tickets will be refunded tho money at thc door. COMMITTEE: T. O'CONNOR. I P. L. DAILEY. J. O. GARA. M. TO UH ILL. J. F. ROYA, Floor Manager. November 25 1* gOL'TII CAUOLL-VA HALL. UR. JAMES P. COWA!. DIN, Of the Richmond Diapatch, thc popular Virginia Humorist, will deliver his famous Humorous Lecture on the nUMOBS OF RECONSTRUCTION, In CHARLUSiON, S. C.. on THURSDAY, NOVEM? BER 20th. 4S*?icketa.CO cents. Lecturo to commence a: light o'clock. November 24 ' 3 j s COMING: THE SHOW OF ALL SHOWS ! GREATEST CONSOLIDATION EVER SEEN IN CHARLESTON! PAVILION AMPHITHEATRE ! Monday, Nov. 30, and daring thc Week. S H 9 W OF ALL S I! O WS! Equestrian Managers.LUANDE k CO. Dramatic Manager.JOHN TEMPLETON. Business Managers.G .Vi ES k O BRIEN. Tho Management of this Great and Novel Enter? prise boldly announce that m effecting s: grand and expensive a Combination-combining all the great? est cet- and effects of CIt'C.U?. DRAMA and SPEC? TACLE-they posse:-s tho facilities to excel every Exhibition of thc age. Stars of Arena-MARTINO LUANDE Signora LUANDE challen: o th s World ! Lord Byron's Sublime Poem Spectacle, MAZEPPA I KATE RAYMOND AND TEMPLEION'S ENURE COUP* I BLACK BESS, Champion "Wild Horse" ol America. BRASS AND STRING BAND ! S/y-Vo charge for Circus Pcrfbriuuncc"g& Admission-One Dollar, Seventy-five and Fifty Cents. Tickets can bc had at a'l Ihe groat Resorts. Doors open ai bu'c-paet Six o'clock. November 23 6 A F A I II FOB THE BENEFIT OF TUE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, WILL BE HELD /iv" THE HIBERNIAN HALL, Commencing November 30th. 1 HE REVERSES OF THE CHURCH D?RING and finco tho war have rendered her necessities great, and, in the hour of hor need, she asks thc aid of all abo may be d'srosrd to lend a helping hand. The ladles have made cxtcusivo preparations, and will spare no pains to reader the FAIR attractive. The FAIR will tc conducted under the patronage of the following gentlomen : Hon ? D LESESNE Col ZIMMERMAN DAVIS Hon W D PORTER Col K W SEYMOUR Hon P C GAILLARD Col W P SHINGLES Hou C H SIMONTON W B HERIOT, ES T Hon HENBT BUIST WG WHILDEN, Esq ?on JAMES CONNER W S HENEAEY, Esq Gen JAMES SIMONS Q IR < M B OLN EY. Esq SAM'L LORD, Jr , Esq W Y LEITCH, Esq A SIMONDS, Esq J G MILNOR, Esq JAMES L GAN?T, Esq I' A WILBUR, E.-q S Y TuraSB, Esq D H MLCOX, Esq W K ETAN, Esq Capt I s KUDD * L D MOWRY, Esq 13 HYDE, Esq J H MURRELL. Esq W J HERIOT, Esq F W DAWSON, Esq JAMES It ADDISON. Esq s C r.LAiK, Esq ARTHUR FAULT, taq E W MARSHALL, Esl M BoLGEB, Esq J ..- CRANE, Esq Capt C W WHITE A J CBBWS, Esq J M CARSON, Esq UEOECE li MOFFETT Esq W J A xsoN, Esq C FRONKBEHOElt, Esq B C SUABES, Esq. C T DUNHAM, Esq WM THAYER, Esq November 21 ^4 FAIR, FOR TEE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' HO 31 E," WILL BE HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BROAD-STREET, ON THE 15tt DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD CF CONTROL OF THE "HOME" return their thanks 11 the community for thc assist? ance which h:is been extculcd them in their under tukii'i.', aud will bo thankful tor any contributions ol money, previsions and fancy articles. Packages from a distance ?ill he transported free ol charge, by tho Lxpress Company and I'.ailroads, If directed to Mrs. M. v. SNOWDEN, President ol Widows' Hom:', Charleston. S. C. N. B.-PosiUvcly no Li3ts for RamV.s will be circu? lated about the hail. Cl.anc s, if desired, eau be se cured at the respective table-. BOA UD i IF ONTBOL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN. Mr- J il WILDON, Mrs D E HUGER, Mrs 0 S VEDDER, Mrs GEO ROBERTSON. Miss M MID. LET?N. ..: IS J S SNOWDEN, Mi?-" M B CAMPBELL, Miss M BottLBKCK, Mis? E E PALME-', Mr- HENRY RAVKNEL Mi s ANNA S?MPEOS, Mrs M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. sN )WDI:N. Pre-ident. Mis* MATILDA MIDDLETON, Viee-P^sideat. Miss M. B. CAMPBELL, Sec and Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON, Corresponding Secretary. November 7 Conffftionrrn, &r. A. D. FLEMING'S STEAM CANDY P1CT?RY, NO. 311 KJXG-STREET, BRANCH STORE CORSER ICING AND AX2 STREETS. rp.VKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO HI: cus ornery and public ia general, that he i now ready, with a full ?apply of CANDIES of hi own manuf.ciurinj. Keens constantly on hand fresh supply of FRENCH CANDIES, ol the grcitea variety. Fresh CAKES and PIES of all s iris ar daily baked at hi* Ste:m Candy Factory. Th public in general, and particularly the country mci chants, will find it to their interest by giving him call before purchasing elsewhere. October 26 hmo ^romifs tull jp?:<ifl<?egttg. NOTICE TO SMOKERS OF HA VAJVA CIGARS. VAN EYE-OPENER. BOY YOUR CIGARS ONLY AT THOSE 9101?&* where the mr Dened boxes bear a Btamp, wlift the word "IMPORTED" printed in. Genuine HA? VANA CIGARS, of most of the popular brands, bear? ing the above stamp, are to be bad in Meeting street, opposite the Mills House, at wholesale and retail. F. E. SCHRODER. Importer of Havana Cigars And Havana Smoking Tobacco. Novembor 25 wsm3 JUST RECEIVED. 1 ^f\C\ LB3- CHOICE MOUNTAIN BU FIER. -LOV/V/ Forealelowby l>. A. AMHE, Southeast corner Maiket and Meeting streets. November 25 2 EASTERN HAT. iffA BALES CHOICE EASTERN HAY. -LOU Landing and for sale by VT. B. SMITH & CO.. November 25 l_Napier's Range. SHOULDERS, LARD. STRIPS, ?Sec. "I A HHD*. PRIME WESTERN SHOULDERS .L\J 10 hhds. No. 2 Shoulders 10 tierces Choice Leaf lard 5000 pounds choice New York Sugar-Cured Strips 20 bbls. Molasses 10 tierces cele' rated " Washington " Ham?, bagged and unbagged 10 tierces "Hawkins k Van Antwerp" Hams. Landing and in storo, and for sale by Novomber 24 2 LA UREY k ALEXANDER. FRESH MOUNTAIN ?UTTER. Qi IA LBS. CHOICE FRESH MOUNTAIN BPT OVU TER, just received at tho CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Harket streets. Goods delivered froe. November 24 APPLES! APPLES ! rjr BBLS. FINE APPLES. I ti ALSO, ii? STOBE: 10 bbls. ONIONS Pickled and Smoked Roes Guava Jelly, a and M pound boxes Potatoes. Irish and Sweet For sale low, by MRS. C. D. KENRICK, November 24 2 Market-street ORANGES ! ORANGES ! ! WELCH k BRANDES ABE NOW RECEIVING shipments of selected FLORIDA ORANGES semi-weekly, trom some of the most celebrated Groves in Florida, and can fill any ordtrs for ship? ments with proaiptufss, and guarantee satisfaction ii quality and condition. November 19 G J EA. COFFEK TEA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. JUST RECEIVED, FROM 1 HE DIRECT IMPORT? ERS, a choice supply of the above articles, wb'eh will be disposed of at the fo.lowing lowptices: GREEN AND BLACK TEA igood), SI per pound Fine Green and Black Tei, $1 25 to 1 50 Coffee (green) trom 20 cette upward Coffee (fresh roasted every day). 30, 40 and 50 cents per pound. Coffee (lresh ground every day), 30, 40 and 50 cents per pound. By KRltSTE k CHAPMAN, No. 519 Kins, corner Radciiffe-slreets. November J 4 "PALMETTO YEAST CAKES. AFRESH SUPPLY RECEIVED WEEKLY FROM the manufactory at Summerville, S. C., and for sale by GEO. H. GRUB EB, No. 236 King-street, Old stand of N. M. Porter t Co. November 23 mw2 FLOUR, FLOUR. 1 AA BBL9. MANCHESTER MILL?-FAMILY 1UU 100 bbls. Manchester Mills-Extra 175 Lois. Okaloni Mills-Supor 150 bbls. O ka! oca Mills-Fine. All of the above Flour is ground from Western Whoa", and for sale low by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Factors, November 23 mwflO Chnrch-strceL NEGAR EMPORIUM. KSALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON . r nm ch of tho Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respectfully invite the attention of dealers and smokers to bis very largo stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGA RS, of all grades and sizes, excelled by few in this country, and war? ranted to be as represented. Sample boxes sent to thc country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C O. D-> or 30 days' city accep? tance. No. 118 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 24 mwfCmo BOUCHE FILS & CO.'S CHAMPAGNES. Dry Yerzeney Cabinet Carte Blanche. For sale by all leading Grocers and Wine Metch&nrs. N. B.-THESE WINE* H AV F ALWAYS ENJOYED A BIGH R IMPUTATION in Charleston and other Southcin cities, and are in every respect of the first class mwfCmo , November 23 A good smoke ls a. perpetual comfort. LOBILL ARD'S " Yacht Club " SMOKING TOBACCO. Competent critics pronounce it best formany reasons It is made nf thc best stock grown. The Nicotine is extracted, there are No tl rugs in it consequently it is Anti-nervous m its ctl'-ets. It has an agreeable, aromatic flavor, Boes not burn or sting the tongue, Leaves no unpleasant aftertaste in the Mouth, or disagreeable odor tu the room. Instead ot exciting the nsrvous forcea. It allays irritation and calms them. We retrard it as i he perfection of Smoking Tobacco. Orders for elegant Meerschaum Piros ire being packed daily In thc various ?izod bazs in which it is said, /.a an extra ?adeem ut for these Who love a goad smoke to try it. LORILLARD'S "EUREKA" Smoking Tobacco, Iii likewise an excellent article of choice Virginia lobacto, of a heavier body thaa the former, And hence mach cheaper ba price; n?verth>des9 It makes an exoellent ?moke. Orders for Meerschaum Pipes daily packed ia tats brand. LORILLARD'S "CENTUR?" Chewing Tobacce, Ci imposed of the beat cutting Lsaf in tho country. Superior in color, finer in qualLy, and makes a better chew tbau othor braudi. Aoknowlcdged The Le ding Fine Cut Tobacoo wherever us-d. Respectable jobberaaud dealers tn all sections Keep it, ano small huyen ein save money, T m? aud trouble by purchasing ol' them. LORILLARD'S MACCOBOY, FRENCH RAPPEE and SCOTCH hMUFlfd still retain the excellent qual? ities which have made thom so finious everywhete. Circalars sent ou application. ^aai P. LOBLLLARD, New York. November 13 - fmwlmo T>\ BAKERS. TUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF A 31 M O N IA. FRESH HOPS, best quality CREAM OF TARTAR, cheap. For sale, wholesale and retail, by K. II. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES. October 29 _No. 131 Meeting-street. CO-OPERATIVE G ROCE ii Y, SOUTHWEST ?.'ORNER MEETING AND MAUKET STREETS, A >- EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY \ selected fupply ol the NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and also the luxuries-WINES, LIQUORS, ftc.-will at ail times be found at thc above Store. es'abhshed ancLr the suspires of ths -PALMETTO PION E'ER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and wh'ch will eontiuue and extend tho advantages it already offers to the publia. Fres?i arrivals aDd bargains will be regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. The "object" of the Association is, aa sc. .orrh tc its charter, "To furnish roeinbe-s ar.a the pubuo with the necessaries e>i life ot goo:", quality, unadulte? rated, and at lo .'est twtal ?.ees, and trom the prouts of such ?ates to accumulate capita! tor ita members." , _ . . Conies of tie Constitution and By-Laws can be fouad at the Store of tho .Association, and ail in unirles ' carding the practical workin; of thc outer, nnse w.U be most cheerfully ani promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll_ PERUVIAN GUANO. (T> ~ TONS PEUUYIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM Jjt) the agent, warrantes puro, for sale at m trket rates wK'i a libe al discount in lota of five tou3 or Sor?. J- *. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. October 23 nag wfmlm