Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY XE .BIORDAN, DAWSON & PROPRIETORS g OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA i -o-. ?RMS-THH DAILY NEWS, PRICE (pa an cases O? AD ?ANCE), Six DOIXABS J THEES DOIXABS ros Srx MOXTHS ; TWO ] JOB THBEB MOST HS. SHE TRI-WEEKXY NEWS, PRICE (Et ADI IHBZ? DOIXABS A YEAS ; Two DOIXABS MONTHS. No Subscription received for ft nod. -go Paper sent unless the Cash, accompanies th Ss Paper sent for ? longer time than paid for 4DYERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a lin? first inf ertioE, and ten cents a line for ead .:iant insertion. Marriage and Funeral" one dollar each. LITTERS should be addressed to THE DATLI No, 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS wiU not be reba NEWS8UMMAK -O -Yesterday there waa no business tra ed in the New York market, and no quot -could be had for gold or cotton. -The Liverpool cotton market dos ec at Hid. for uplands, and Hid. for Ol sales 12,080 bales. -Monogram napkins are the thingB : the swell New York boarding-houses. _"Linen weddings" are the latest ? mom al dodge to get presents out of friei -An aristocratic charity fair is to be hi New York; tickets ten dollars. -A new monthly, called the "Woman vocate," and devoted to reform, is to be i in New York. -Vessels now arriving report that'the 1 of last week was one of the severest kno? -the Atlantic. -A New York church proposes to have band, string and brass, in the place < .organ. -Velocipedes have been put to an . practical nee in France. In the neighbor of Lyons the postmen are mounted on 1 at the expense of the government, and, ii? sequence, get through their delivery in a 1 of thc usna' time. -A Washington telegram reports the foi lowing : It has leaked out that Thurlow V -and Henry J. Raymond are busy negotia .for what remains of the old Intelligencer, a viow to making it Grant's organ. Weed reside here and have charge of it, while J mond contributes from New York. Fon 'Chronicle and the Intelligencer are both ? sale. It is n nderstood that Gorham, Secre ? of the Senate, wants to purchase the Chron -As Iowa and Minnesota, two States which there aie very few colored mon, I voted to give them the elective franchise, Missouri, which contains a larger number, refused to confer upon them that Privileg citizen of Missouri suggests to one of Washington journals that emigrant aid so .ties should be formed, eft?r the "bleed Kansas" pattern, to enable the freedmen Missouri to emigrate to Iowa und Minneai where they can enjoy "liberty" and post their "right ot manhood." -At the recent Woman's Suffrage Conv tion in Boston, Senator Wilson stated tl .under the fourteenth article (the amendme ? of the Constitution of the United States, would have no hesitation in voting for an ? -of Congress to give the colored man in ex State the right to vote. Be added, howev that as many persons did not place this c< . etruotion upon the fourteenth article, th? would have to be another amendment subm led. In his opinion the constitution could 80 amended that the right of suffrage, in six eight months, will be secured to the color men all over the land. -The falling off during the last two yea In the attendance at the common schools Now England, it is assert? d, is not to be t tributed to a neglect of education or to mi takes in tho returns, but to an actual decres in the number of children. It is stated tha forty years ago, ten children in a family we frequently observed, and that the averaj number of the offspring of parents, aged fort ,;?ve, was seven. Now, however, the average only four. Io many towns the deaths excee .the births, and only the immigration of fo .eignere keeps np the general standard of ti population. -The work of interring the Confederal dead on tho first and second Manassas battli fields is now rapidly progressing under tb supervision of che ladies of the Groveton an Bull Bun Memorial Association. This portio . of the work will probably be completed dur in the enauing spring. It is the wish of the assc ciation that any persons who are desirous c removing the remains ot their friends to thoi own homes, or giving particular direction about their in te raient in the cemetery ground: -shall do so at an eaily day, by addressing Mis .Mary J. Dogan, Corresponding Secretary c the Association, ai Gainesville Station, Orange .Alexandria and Manassas Railroad. . -The Weldon News says: "It is surprisin; to know the immense quantity ot land in tin immediato section which has changed hand within the last twelve months, -under execu .tiona, and which is still in the market. Tb matter is conducted in suth a manner that bu -few outside of those immediately interested know anything of it, and we do not ourselvei know of one-tenth of the sales that have takei .place. Under existing Jaws, it is only necea sary for the notice of sale to be posted at om or two public places; the sale is made undoi tho, hammer, the property goes for almost no? thing, a deed of salo is given, and thus mei aro mtde poor and homeless in a day. And still these executions are showered out by thc dozen. We long for the day when our poopls can feel safe in the possession of their prop? erty. -"Data," in bis dispatch to- thc Baltimore Sun, says : Some time ago it was announced that Mr. Clay, United States Minister to Rus? sia, had resigned, and that tho resignation was accepted, and such was tho fact; but shortly after that announcement a communication was received at the State Department from Mr. Clay, in which the latter stated that he had reconsidered his aetion, and desired to with? draw his resignation. It is not known . from official sources how tho Secretary of State regards this case. The resignction was rcpu larty accepted before Mr. Clay's second com? munication arrived at the Stite Department, andu; the matter then steod the resignation was complete. ..It is prnbabl>, however, under all the circumstances, that Mr. Clay will not be disturbed in his official position by tho present . administration. -The vacancy in the grade of General, which - will occur on March 4th, 1869, has given risc to much discussion whe ther a succ?s-or to General Grant can be appointed. Although the intention of Congres8 may havo been to reward the distinguished officer now holding the position, yet tho phraseology of the law on the subject would authorize the promotion of the Lieutenant-General, the next in succes? sion, to the superior grade. Ths?act of Con? gress of July 25, 1866, reads (is follows : "The grade olGeneral cf the Anny of the United Stales is hereby revived; and the President is aulmorissed, whenever he shall deem it expedi? ent, to appoint, by and with tho advice and consent of the Sonato, a General of the Army of the United States* to bo aelectedfrom amopg those officers in the military service of the United States most distinguished for courage, PkUl and ability, who, being commissioned as G?n?ral, may be authorized, under the direc? tion and durirjg the pleasure of the President, "to command tho armies of tho United States." Thus it will be seen that there is no restriction upon the power to appoint another officer to the grado of '.'General," in the event cf a va? cancy by the resignation of General Grant. -Tho ups and downs of Wall-stroet are strikingly exhibited in a New York letter datod the 10th inst. The writer says : "I havo never seen Wall-stre6t in such a flurry as it has ex? perienced during the past few days. More fortunes have been mado or lost since last Thursday than during any previous week of speculation. One operator, living on Staten Island, cleared a round $40,u00 on Saturday in Erie. A second from Boston is roporled to have made $2,000.000 by being on the Tight side both during the decline and riso of Erie and Central. A Cincinnati gentleman bas los * $200,000 by being on the wrong side. Alladmit that the new ring in Erie have played their cards most adroitly, and hoodwinked and misled both the bulls and bears. They, however, encountered tho severest censure on all sides for tho means resorted to by them for carrying their ends. For example, they are reported to have assured their friends, up to tho last mo? ment before tho sudden and unparalleled rise, that tho market was going still lower. The locking up of greenbacks, together with vari? ons similar rases, are put down to their credit. A heavy Western speculator, who bought six thousand shares of Erie at fifty, telegraphed to his broker in Nassau-street two hours before -the riso to let it slide. He had held on with nerve until the stock went down on his hands to thirty-six-a loss of $93,000. Hardly had his instructions to sell been fulfilled before the up? ward (urn came, and, in less than sixty hours, the stock for which he paid fifty-two was selling above sixty." CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27,1868. The Poor Indians. Horse, foot and dragoons do not seem lo be able to put a stop to the Indian trouble?; and however Sheridan may "go in" and "push things," the conclusion is forced upon us that the most effectual way to dull thc edge of the scalping knife is by treating the red man with a little less severity and a great deal more justice. There is no doubt that the notorious bad faith of the authorities has had much to do with the recent troubles. The frontiersmen hate the Indians, and the government agents, who should and do not protect them, are held to no manner of responsibility. The dues are unlawfully withheld from the tribes. They do not receive intrade what honestly belongs to them. Their titles to land are torn from them hy unprincipled squatters, and the settlers, indiscriminately, are made to pay the forfeit. Tha Indian agents have but one idea-to mike money, and they do this by cheating i he Indians at every turn, and so fomenting an outbreak, which is nominally suppressed at a cost of one or more millions of dollars, and fills the .pockets of the peculating Knaves who were its cause and provoca? tion. If the Indians make war upon the whites they must be met and overcome. But they are not dogs, who are only fit food for powder. They know their rights; they know, sooner or later, when they are .swin? dled and robbed, and they take their revenge in their own savage way. It has seemed im? possible to avoid or prevent a constant suc? cession of murders and massacres. Peace commissions are utterly useless, and the country cannot afford, if public sentiment would allow it* to carry on a war of exter? mination. Violence and oounter-violence have been tried and have failed; it is left now to test the efficacy of keeping faith and fulfilling our every pledge and obligation. We must be honest with the red man if we would have him honest with us; and we believe that if all our-promises are kept with scrupulous fidelity, Indian outbreaks will be avoided, and there will soon be an end to that chronic discontent which now makes peace impossible. When this plan has been thoroughly tried, and has been found of no avail, it will be time enough to begin an u nrelenting war. Woman Suffrage. In the last number of the Round Table it was stated that a convention was about to be held in Boston, called by men eminent in literature, in politics, in law, in divinity, and by women scarcely less known cr ad? mired, for the purpose of forming an asso? ciation "for the wise, Bystemntic and effi "cient advocacy of woman's Buffrage and its "kindred civil and political rights." This is an evidence that the time is well nigh past when the question of woman suf? frage may be treated as a jest or a farce, unworthy of argument or serious reasoning; and, under the auspices of the persons who have called the convention of which we have spoken, the whole subject of thc rights of women will have a far different recep? tion, at tho hands of the public, from that which its associations have procured for it for these many years back. It will not be sufficient now to laugh at strong-minded women and express a private preference for the ideal "unprotected female;" nor will it be practicable to cough down a movement which, in the course of a few months, has won ardent supporters among leading men in England as well as in this country. Nothing shall be said by us in favor of a system which would confine a woman to the nursery or the drawing-room, and forbids all but stereotyped words and actions as masculine and unwomanly. We are willing that women should bc treated fairly, justly and generously; that they should have the admitted right to be famous, and that no door should be closed against them only by reason of their sex. They should be judged as men are judged; and the practical ques? tion at once suggests itself: "Can women "derive from the possession of the ballot "any good great enough to compensate for ,'the consequent proportional increase in the "ignorant votera who already endanger the "stability of republican government ?" The proportion of competent voters among women, if they all received the right of 6uf frage, would, on account of their dislate for politics and political ignorance, be smaller than among men. But even if the propor? tion of voters were the same, how many voters could be relied on as desirable per sons to have a voice in the direction of public affairs '.' Deduct the women who have never had an idea, deduct the women who would mildly vote as they were bid, deduct the women who have so much to do or so little to do that they could not find time to vote, and not more than five in each hun? dred electors would be valuable accessions to the voting body. The women whom we should be willing to see vote, by reason of their sense and intelligence, would be most likely to stay away from the polls; but in the back slums and alleys, among the igno rant and depraved, not a feminine ballot would remain unpolled. And in the South, to the tens of thousands of colored persons who are now permitted to vote, would be added an equal or greater number of negro women, who would be more boisterous, more fanatical, and more superstitiously hostile to education and respectability than the mass of negro men. The whole effect would be to aggravate the dangers and perils to which manhood suffrage exposes the country. And as they who are engaged in the advocacy of the rights of women are certainly intelligent, and, in all likelihood, patriotic, it cannot be believed that they desire, either for the gratification of their vanity or for the pre sumed protection of their own interests, that new burdens of imbecility and folly should be imposed upon the fabric of onr government, already trembling under the repeated attacks of ignorance, cupidity and vice. Hunts. WANTED, A BARBER, APPLY AT L. HLUER'S, Market-street, between Meeting and King streets. X November 27 WAHTKD. A SITUATION BY A WHITE WOMAN AS WET NURSE. Apply at No. 27 AMERICA-STREET, above Reid-strcet. No-ember 26 2* IS FORMATION WANTED OF MICHAEL TROUT, son to John and Ellen Trout, wno left Charleston about two years ago, an i is supposed to bc working in or about Savannah. Any information respecting bim will be thankfully received by his father, -JOHN PROUT, at Richard Hogan's. Charles? ton, S. C._13*_November 23 WA NT KD.-I WANT A MAN TO TAKE the AGENCY for Lloyd's Great Double Revolv? ing MAPS Of ECROPE AND AMERICA, with tho 1000 county colored Map of the United States on the hack, issued to-day, and needel by every' family, school and library in tho land, with patent roversea, by which oither map i :>n be thrown front Each Map is G2 by Ct inches large, with ribbon binding and double-faced rollers; cost $100,000 and three years' labor. Price $5; worth $50. A small capitol will do to start with. $10 a copy can bo got tor these great Maps, send for circular, terms, Ac. Twenty new maps under way, J. T. LLOYD, Post office Box 122, Atlanta, Ga. November 19 nae Imo GARDENING, HORTIC I'LT UK K, die. JULES LAVEKONE respectfully informs his patrons and tho public tbst be has returned fi om Paris and has again located in Ch&tlos'.on, prepared to do all work in his business, such as LAYING oUr GARDENS, Tr muling Fruit, Ornamental and Shade Trees, shrubs. Grape Vines, fcc., ta the best and mrst approved manner, and ct thc lowest prices. He usks those wanting such work done to leave an order for him at the store of M. H. SOUBEYROUX, No. 328 King-street, and ho guarantees to give full satisfaction. He is allowed to refer to Messrs James H. Eason, G. W. Aimar, L. Chopin, William L. Webb, Thomas D. Eason, and Benjamin F. Evans. November IS WANTED, BOA KD, FOR A GENTLE MAN, wife, three children and nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but substantial, table. Address, stating terms, fcc, "M. S"" Box No. 385, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, BOARD IN PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient to Postouice. Address H. H., Box 431, , Charleston Postofflce. October 26 1 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the pr?ss, employment on one or niore Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, fcc. Address Miss K. it. W., Postomco, Charleston, S. C. October 3_ WANTED A SITUATION, KY A ONE ARMED MAN, as overseer of hands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that a oue-aruicd roan can fill. Apply at No. 14 ANN->TREET. Applicant can give good references. Soptenibcr 22 YJTANTER, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL VV THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rabis. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 161 King-stro-t. ?N1IPLOYMRNT OFFICE.-SERVA NTS j can bc obtained by applicatio to the "UNION U' 'MF," from 9 til i ll o'clock daily. Servants eau al-o lind places by application to the some place, at the same hours Inquire for thc Ma? tron, coracr Church and Chalmers btieet Juno 19 ANTED, EYER Y HOD. TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET. WANTED. BY' A GENTLEMAN FROM the up-country, n situation as CLERK iu either a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store; is ex? perienced in thc business and cm influence trude. Best of references giveu. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postouice, soutu Carolina. September ll (Eo lient. TO RENT, SEVERAL FARMS, SUIT A? AbLE for planting Vegeto' les, from five to one hundred acre?, within throe miles of the city. Apply to KINSMAN BBOS. November 26_2 rpo RE MT.-ONE ROOM TO KENT AT ji NO. 141 MARKET-S1REET, between King and Archdalo streets, lurnislud or unfurnished, for two or ono gentleman. 'J crms reasonable. November 24_ TO RENT. A NEAT TWO-AND-A-HALF STORY HOUSE, No. 2 Doughty-street. Apply at No. 4S2 KINer, corner John-street November 18_wfm TO RENT, A SPACIOUS STORE AT the Bend o:' King-street. ALSO, A DWELLING I'0Ut>E, recently put in thorough repair. Apply to H. H. RAYMOND, November 2J fmw No. 2 Watcr-s reel. TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD OROEK. Apply at THIS OFFICE_October 28 rpo KENT, A FINE GKOCEKY STAND. JL with fixtures complete, corner King aud Clif? ford str. cts. Terms moderate, applv at BERNARD O'NFILL'S, No. lb'J EAST BAY. November ls Imo* ?IO B3BHT, A PLEASANT HOUSE AT No. 19 Coming-street, one door wost ot' Wcut wo: th-strcct, with all necessary outbuildings. Ap? ply to Mr. J?H.s D. ZANOGA, corner Kiug aud -o ciety Street?._Nov- tuber 16 rpo RENT, THREE LARGE AND AIRY I ROOMS in that pleasant residence. No. 637 KING-SI ilEET, two doors bel-w'Upper City Guard? house." Also, two KITCHEN ROOM-, Apply at ABOVE RESIDENCE. November 3 licm0iwl$. REMOVAL.-DR S. PKIOLEAU HAVE reused their office and Residence to No. 121 WENT WO KT H-STR E ET, near Rutledge November 4 W?8 REMOVAL.-CAMEBON & BARKLEY" have removed lo their new building, at the uurih confer of Meeting and Cumberland streets. November 2.5 12 Dlt.J. S. MITCHELL HAS ltEMOVED his ot&x and ris den c to the SOUTHEAST COKNhll OF KING AND JOHN STREETS. November 2 poorbini). C1GMFORT \BI.E BO.MtU UAR BE OIJ ; TA I NED in a private family for a gi'utletnan and lady, or two person*. Location tood and central. Apply to u. j.. Dex 433, Postofttce. November 23 wfm3 Sf bich?n S?l)napps. OFHCE OF ?JDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Imp?t ter nf the Schiedam Aromatic Schnappe, No- 82 Beaver-street. NEW TOBE, November 3. 1868. J To thc People of thc Southern States i WHEN THE P3RE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, now 80 widely knov-n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was introduced into tho world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of tbc medical profession soms twenty years uso. Its proprietor was well aware tbat it could not "wholly escapo tlie penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. Ho, therefore, endeavored to invest il with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to render aH attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dmgerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them (he purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? ty and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leading practitioners in the United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had lone been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could bc placed on the ordin-iry liquor? of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unQt for medical purposes. Thc peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, which formed one of thc principal ingredients of the Schnapp?, together with un unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, givo it, iu the estimation of thc faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory creden liais from professional men of the highest rank were published iu a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuine? ness. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was nt-'ached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with his private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introJuctiou of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromati: Schnapps, ia 1831; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in thc United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might bc supposed by persons unacquainted with the d.ring character of thc pirales who prey upon the reputation ol honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that thc pro? tections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated thc rapacity of impostor?. The trade mark ol th; proprietor has been 9tolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from tho medical profession has been claimed by menJacions humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine contents of hi? bottles, have tried them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brind a cover for poison. Thc public, the medical profession and the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally iutcrcstc I with the proprietor in the detection and suppression of those notations practices. Thc genuine article, mar.utac lured at thc establishment of thc under.-igncd in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled froa; a barley of thc finest quality, and flavored with au essential extract of tho berry of tho Italion jut lpc", of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it Is treed from every acrimonious iud corrosive clement. Complaints have been received from the leading physicians and fnmilies in the Southern States of the salo of cheap imitations of thc Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; aud travellers-, (rho are in thc habit ot using it as an antidote to thc baneful influence of unwholesome river wafer, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed eff upon the unwary. Tho igents of the undersigned have been requested to Institute inquiries on the svbjert, and to forward to aim the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in thu atrocious system of decep? tion. In conducion, tho undersigned would say that lie has produced, from under tho hauds of the mott ilstingul?hoa men of science in America, proofs un mswerable of thc purity and medicinol excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that ho has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which tis designed should protect the public and himself igainst fraudulent imitations; that be has shown it lo bo the only liquor in tho world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; th it ho has :bal!cnged investigation, analyst?, comparison and experiment in all its form-; and from every ordeal Ihepreparation whi.hbcars his name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels lt a duty bc owes to his folio w-cit'Z'ns generally, to thc medical profession and the sick, to denounce md expose thc charlatans who couutcrleit these cvi iencies ot identity, and he calls upon the press and Lho public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great in evil. Thc following letters aud certificates from the leading physicians and che mst < of this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by tbc undcr signe ] are all that they are repre cnted to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE I fcol bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and descrviug ot medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible article of Holland Gin. hereto? fore unobtainable. and as such may bc safely pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 2G IINE-STT.EET, NEW YOEE, { November 21. 1S07. ) CDCLFBO WoLrr, Esq., Pr?tent: Dear Sir-I have ma lc a chemical elimination of a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with tho in? tent of determining if any foreign oriujurious sub? stance had been added to th-, simple distilled spirits. The examination bas resulted in thc conclusion that the sample contained no poisono ts or h inn!ul admixture. *I have I eon unable to discover any trace of thc deleterious substances wich arc em? ployed iu thc aJuIter.ilion of liquors. I would uot hesitate to U?e myself or ta reconnu* nd toothers, for medicinal purposes, the Sciiiofluni Schnapps as au excelleat and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, . (?iancd,| " CHAS. A. S EELY", Chemist. NEW YOUK, No. 5:1 CEDAE-STREET. J November 20, 18(37 J UnoLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Present : Dear Sir-I have submitted to chemical analysis two bottles, ot "Schiedam Schnapps," which I took Irom a Ircsh package in your bonncd warehouse, and fltid. as before, that the spirituous liquor is irec irom injurious Ingredient? or falsification ; that it has the marks ol bt ing aged and not Reilly pre? pared oy m.chanica! admixture of alcohol aud aro? matics. Respectfully, FRED. F. MAYER. chemist. NEW YUBK, I uesday. May 1. UDOITHO WnLFE Esy. ! Dear .Sir-Tue waut of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal pnrpoees l-a ; b- cu long felt by thc pro ; cs.-ion, and thousands o? lives have bct-n tun-ruiced by thu usc ol adulterated .irtiel--s. Delirium tremens, aud otb i dis,-a-< s n. the brain and n: rve-s, so rife in this country, arc very rare iu Europe, owing, hi a great decree, to the . iff. renee u Ibo pu Hy of thc spiiits sold. We bave tested thc several articles imported and sold by >uu. including y cur oin, which jon sell un? der the name of Aromatic ?cbiedam Schnapps, which wc consider Justly entitled lo the high reputation it ha^ Required in this country; and from jour long ex pc ?euee a- a foroigu import r, your Uot tied Wines and Liquors should meet w th thc same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some ot thc respectable apothecaries iu different parts, of th* city as agent.- for thc sal?! of your Brandies and \7mcs, where ibo profession can obtain thc same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wi-hing you success in your new enterprise, Wo remain, vour obedient Fcrvaiits, VALENTINE MO IT. M. ?., Professor ol Sur.cry, University Med'csJ College, New Yo.k. J. M. CARX?CH-YS, M. D.,' Professor of Clinical Mirg-ry, Snrgcou-ln-i bi'-fto the istate Hospital, fcc., No. 14 Last Sixteenth-street. LCWls A. SAYRE, M. I'., No. 70">broadway. H P. PE WEE-1. M. D-. So. TOI I roadway. JOStPH VORSTER, M D.. No. WO Niuth-atrcet. NELSON STEELE, M. D , No. tit Uleekcr-s.rcet. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D" No. 230Fourth street. 13. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Prof-rsor ct the Principles and Practice of Surgery, Now York Medica: CoV .lege, ic, No. Ul Niutn-strect, and others. The proprietor also offers f jr sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me? dicinal usc. Each bottle hasJiis cert I neate of it* pu? rity. IDOLTII'J YVOI.PK. NuTcmb:rll y mos ?JHcctrags. 31 ARION LODGE, No. 3, I. U. U. F. rE BEG CL AB MEETING OT? 1H?3 LODGE will ba held Thu Evening, at Seven o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Kine *nd Liberty streets. Members are requested to attend. By o; der N. G. B.C. STARK, November 27 1 Secretary pro tem. FIRE DKPAHTMENT. THE SEVERAL SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF the various Companies of the Department are hereby summon-d to attocd a meeline of the Com? mittee, at Phcenix Hall, Cnmbarland-stroet, Thu Eve? ning, at Sev?n o'c'ock. Business of importance wiu bo brought before the Committee. AUGUSfINE T. SMY i HE, November 27 1 Chairman. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. AMEETING OF THE S0CIE1Y WU L BE HELD on Saturday next, at Ono o'clock, at 1 ully's, King-strort. 3 November 25 LOST, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. a Ladles' GOLD WATCH, double case, white face, with chain attached. Finder will please leave the same at THIS OFFICE, where a reward will bc civen if required. November 25 (iitij ?tortiscmcnls. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, MAIN GUARDHOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C., November 20. 18C8.-Taken fiom a vrisonor, a MEMORANDUM BOOK coutairiug a snail sum of Money. The owner can recover tho same by proving proportT. C. B. SIG WA LD, November 26_ Chief of Polic. CITY TAXES-LAST INSTALMENT CITY TREASURY, NOVEMBER 2, 1863. Under an Ordinance .. To raise Supplier for the year 1868," the third instalment of taxes on Real Estate must be paid dunug this month or executions will bc issued. S. TBOil.\S, City Treasurer. November 2 _?otires in panhrnjjirn. ?N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED ST AIES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-OC IOBER TERM, 1863.-IN THE MATT EU OF C R. THOMSON, OF ORANGE BURG C. CN1Y, BANKRUPT.-PEUTION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANK? RUPTCY .-Ordered, that a hearing bo hal on the fourth day of December, A. D. 18?s, at the Fed- ral Courthouse in Columbia. S. C., cud that all credi? tors, fcc. o' said Bankrupt appear aud sh'.w cause, if any they can, why the prayer ol' the petitioner should not be grantee". And that tho second and third meetings of creditors of said Bank tu; will b; held ct thc office of R. > . C \RPESTER, E?q, Registrar of Secou<i Congressional District, S. C., on the firit day of D'cmb'r, 1868, at 12 M. By order ot the Court, the 16th dav of November, A. D. 1868. DANIEL IIORLBECK, Ch.rk of the C. S. Dlsttict Court, November 20 13 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTl?ICT COURT CF THE UNITED STATES. FOR SOU1H CAROLINA. OCTOBER TERM, 1868-IN THE MATTER OF WU - LIAM J.J. LIFRAGE. OF WILLIAMSBURG, BANK UUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IS B\NKRCPJcY- Ordered, That a hearing be had on the fifteenth day of December, 1868, at Federal < ourthouso m Coluiuoia* s. C., BL? that all Creditors, fcc , of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they can, why the prayer ortho peUtioncr yhou'd u >t bu granted. And that thc second and third meeting.-? of Creditors ot said B inkrupt will be held at thc ollicc of R. ?. CARPENTER, Esq.. Regist-ar of second Congressional District, S. C., on twelfth day nf De? cember, 18C8, at IC M. By order of the Court, the 19th dav of November, 18<t8. CANL. HOHLBECK, dork of the District Court ol' thc United States tor South i aro'.ino. f3 November 20 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNTIED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. OCTOBER T? RM, lses.-IN THE MATTER OF ISAAC S. L1FKAGK. OF WILLIAMSBURG, BANK? RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE EN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, that a hearing he had ou the fifteenth day of December, 1868, at the Federal Courthouse, iu Columbia, S. C., und that all Creditors, fcc, of said Bank? rupt appear at said time and place, and show cause, it any thi-y can, why the prayer of the ped Honor should not bc grouted. And that thc second and third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt wiU bc hold at the office of R. 1!. CARPENTER, Fsa., Registrar ol Second Congressional District, S. C., outbe twelfth day of Decante*, lfGS, at 12 M. By order of the Court, thc lOih dav of Novem? ber, 18C8. DANIEL HORLBECK. t ierk of thc District Court of the United states, November 20 ?3 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOI TH CAROLINA. OCTOBER TERM, 186s.-IN 'I BE MAT'ER OF JOHN GASKIN, OF KER HAW COUNTY, BANK RUPT,-PETITION J OR FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTC Y.-Ordered, That a hearing be had on thc fourth day of December, 1868, a. Federal Court? house in Columbia. S. C.; and that all creditors, 4 of said Bankrupt ap; ear at Mid time and place, and shaw cause, if any they can, why thc prayer of the potitioi.er should not be granted. And that the so cond and third meetings of creditors of said Bank rapt will be held at the office of R. B. CARPEN TtR, Esq., Registrar of Scoond Congreas'onal District, S. C , ou tho firtl day of December, 18?8. at 12 M by order of the Court, the IC. h dav of Novcm ber, 1868. DAN'L HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of tho U. S., November 20 ?3 Fe south Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE THE UNITED STA1ES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, 18'8-IN THE MATTER OF WM. ?I. CU I TINO, OF WILLIAMSBURG, HANK RUPr.- PEIITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY-Ordered, that abe.r ing be had on the fifteenth tfa> of Decemb-r, 18C8, at Federal Courthouse io Colombia, S. C.: aud that all cr?dito-e. fcc, of said Bankrupt appear ot said time and place, and show cause, if any thoy can, why the prayer of tho petitioner should not bc graute J. And that the second ..u-l third ruoet ingoof creditors of said Bankrupt will be hold at the offi;cofR. B. C.iRPENTi R. Esq.. Registrar of Sec? ond Congr?** ional District, on taeljt/l day of Decem? ber , 1868. at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 19th dav of Noremccr, 18C8. DANIEL H. IRLBECK, Clerk cf thc District Court ol thc United sta'cs, November 20 f3 For Sooth Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNllEli STATES, FOI'. SOUTH CA M OI INA. OCTOBER Tl-RM. 1803 -IN TUE MATTER OF MADISON. P. WAY, OF ORANGEBURG, BANK? RUPT.-PETITION FOR r CLL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY -Ordered, 'That a hoar Icg be had on tho fourth day of January, 18 '6, at Federal Counhoiue in Charleston. S. c. ; aud tliat all c-edltors, ic, ol' said Bankrupt appear at fa d time and place, aud show cans?, it any they can, why tho prayer ol thc petitioner should uot bo granted. And that tho sec-na and third meetings f creditors ol said Bankrupt will be held at Hie office ot li. B. CAR? PENTER, Esq.. Registrar of See.aid Couonsslonal District, >. C., on thu :-:cjn-l day #f January, 13C6, at 12 M. By order ( f thc Court, the 19th day of November, 18C8. DAN'L HORLBE- K, Clerk of the District Court of tLc U. S. tor S. C. NOV.-1U* or 20 ti G J:;nc 3rt5. HEAT A T TRAC T I O N QUrNBY'S & COYS PHOTOGRAPH AND FIXE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBITION IHK LARGEST AND fit ettCo?eclion of CHROM.) LITHOGRAPHS ever feen lo charleston. They aro perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient .nd modern. Among thc eolleetiou may bc found SALVATOR RISA'S HT AD OF CHRIS'!, Correggo's Magdalene. A. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming In, Ture er's Venice, Jackson's Engli='; Scenery, Rowbottoms Englisn Scenery. Baxter's English and Iri;-h Scenery, Views on the Itliioc, 'Thc Jtragfrnutt, i he Wctteruoni, Ma-ino Views, an.l many Others. lue publie ?'re re-t eetfuUj invited to cali and 'ce these beautilul Work? oi Art. They ar-; offered for sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Gieat redaction >u the price ol Pi.Ri'J; LAIN PIC? TURES. Recent improv< monts iu prodiii lng tin se pictures enable us to COW oller the e at nearly one ha'f the former prices, and mr superior. Cull and examine specimens. OUR CARTES DE VIsTIE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED! E-pei ?al attention given to children. Also to copy, ing uid Daguerreotypes und other pictures. Satin?te tloii iu all cases guaranteed, aud at pri?es o corres? pond with the times. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES ASI) OTIiEP. PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Reduced Prices. A tine collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NOR TH CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These ire the first and only Photographs ever taken in that locality. Q U I K B Y Hi C O., No. 261 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. November 12 3mos rp H Jlmnsfraent. E A T R E J. V. GILBERT.Lessee and Manager Positively the Last Mght. BEST BILL YET ! FRIDAY EVENIN~ci~NOVEMBER 27, Will bo presented the great Moral Temperance Drama of TBS NIGHTS I Si A BARROOM. And the roaring Taree of THE GHOST. November 27 i J_?UMORS OF RECONSTRL'CTIOxV CHARITY BENEFIT! MR. JAMES P. COWARDLN, By request, will repeat his famous Humorous Lec? ture. On Saturday Evening, \ovcmber 2Sth, FOB THE BENEFIT OF I HE WIDOWS' H O AI E . IT 13 A FUNNY THING I -WHICH IT IS." ??7* Thc Hal! will bc announced in to-morron'j advertisement Tickets '."5 cents. To be bad at the principal Book? stores. Entertainment commaaces at Eight o'clock. November 27 2 J S COMING! THE SHOW OF ALL SHOWS ! GEE ATEST CONSOLIDATION EV EB SEEN IN CHARLESTON! PAVILION AMPHITHEATRE ! Monday, KOT. 30, and during tile Week. S II OW OF A I. I S II 0 W S ! Fquestriau Managers.1UANLE A- CO. Dramatic Manager.-JOHN TEMPLETON. Busings Managers.GATES & 0 BRIEN. Thc Management of this Groat and Novel Enter? prise boldly announce that ia effecting IC grand and expensive a Combination-combining all the great? est oct- and effects of CirCU-. DRAMA and SPEC? TACLE-they possess thc facilities to excel every Exhibition of the agc. Stars of Arena-MARTINO L?ANDE, Signora LL'ANDE challcu.e thi World! Lord Byron's Sublime Tocm Spectacle, MAZEPPA ! KATE RAYMOND AND TEMPLETON'S ENTIBE COUPS ! BLACK BESS, Champion "Wild Horse" ot America. BRASS AND STRING BAND ! Kg*Vo charge xor Circa* Performancc*T?ji Admission-One Dollar, Seventy-five atd Fifty Cents. ; Tickets can bc had at all thc great Resorts. Doors opcu at ba'f-past Six o'clock. November 23 6 FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF TBE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, WILL EE HELD IN THE HIBERNIAN HALL, Commencing November 30th. THE REVERSES OF THE CHURCH DURING and finco the war have rendered her necessities great and. in thc hour ol her need, she asks the aid of all >ho may be d's; osed to lend a helping band. The ladies have malo extea-ivc preparations, and will sparc no pain* to reader the FAIR attractive. The FAIR will te conducted under the patronage of the following gentlemen : Hon U D LESEENE Col ZIMMERMAN DAVIS Hon WD PORTER Col R W SEYMOUR Hon P C G AILI ABD Col W P SHINGLER Hon C H SIS?ONTON W B HERIOT, ES I Bon Ii EXUY BUIST W ti WHILDEN. Esq Gen frans CONNER W M HENEREY, Esq Gea JAMES SIMONS Hir. . M B OLSEY, Esq SAM'L LORD, Jr, Esq W Y LEITCH, Esq ASniONDS, Esq I G MlLXOB, Esq JAYES L ?ANXT, E;q I A WlLDUR, E.-q S Y TUPPER Esq D U SILCOX, Esq VV K RYAN, Esq Capt T S MUDD L D Mownv, Esq | S HYDE, Esq J H MURRELL, Esq W J IIERIOT. Esq F W DAWSON, Esq JAKES R ADDISON. Esq s c itL.v.K, Esq ARTHUR FAIRLY, tsq E w MARSHALL, Esq M BOLGER, Esq J i CRANE, Esq ?.'apt C W WHITE A J ( REWS. Esq J M CARSON. Esq GEORGE ii MOFFETT. Tsq.w J Axsou, Esq C FRONEBERGER. Esq BC SCARES, Esq. C T DUNHAM, Esq [WM THAYER, Esq November 21 _ A " A 1 B ' FOR TUE BENEFIT Or I H E " WIDO W S1 II 0 il E," WILL SE HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BROAD-STREE 1\ ON THE lott DECEMBER NEXT. THE COARD CF CONTI10L OFT HE "HOME" return iheir thanks t > thc community tot thc assist? ance which has bs'Mi extended them in their ttndcr bkiujr, and will bc thankful tor any contributions of money, previsions and laney articles. Packages iron; a distance will be transport:d free of charge, by thc Express Company and Railroads, it directed to Mrs. M. I. SNOWDEN, President Ol Widows' Dom:, Charleston, s. C. N. E.-Positively no Lists f'r Ba?les will bc circu? lated aljout the hail. Chances, ii desired, cati be se? cured at the respective tnbic-. COARD OF CONTROL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, I Mrs j n WIL?ON, Mrs D E Hui?CR, Mis C S VEDDER, Mrs Ol o ROCEBTSCX, ! Miss M Micnixro:.'. Mrs J S SNOWDEN", | Miss M B I 'AAIPBELL, Miss M HOULDECK, Miss E E TALME.-, Mr- I.'ENRT R.-.vr.NEL I Mi s ANNA SIMPSON, Mrs M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN. President Miss MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vice-Pr sident. Miss M. B. CAMPBELL, Sec a:;d Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON, Corresponding Secretary. November 7 Mfa KEE ll S I) V HOL'*!. K COLUMBIA, S. C. First-class Hotel.?3 Per Day. WM. A. WRIGHT, HAVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT OF tins House, rcspccttuPy solicits u share o: public pa? tronage F.ce Omnibus to and from the BotcL November 13 'nii QILMOR MOISE, MONUMENT SQUARE, BA L TIMOR E. M. 1 JE YLA NB, KIRKLAND ?i CO.. Proprietors. Aprils-_lyr VT E XV V O it IC Ii OT li h, No. 7 2 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORE CITY. D. BL niLOZlKTH di CO.. Prorrsctcr*. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED F?BVT-CLA3S HOTEL, as popularly known in form or times un.ter tho managt-m-nt ot J. B. MO.N'NOT, EM., and moro roceatiy under Umt of HIRAM CRANSTON A C-'., is now under thc proprietorship of >?t)?Krs. 1>. M. HILDRETH i: T. B. ROCKWAY, uucrlhc Urui ul D. M. HILDRETH Sc CO. Tb? senior partner from his loni: experionoc as a pi ojwieior of tl-.a Veranda. St. I.O'Ua and St. Charles Hotels o? Now Orleans, flatters himself that be eau aasnrs his inonda and the public -cn.-vaily, frat iu tormo- werid-wiAt? Mcutariofl as s Wt?lar brrt-afeM Boto', ?"yali be fully sustained uaJor ?ts present rp m janian t lyr* Fehcuary 18 (?rorrrirs an? ?imUum. FLOUR, FLOUR. 1 AA BBL5- MA S CHESTER MTLL?-FAMILY _L v/U KW bbl3. Manchefter Milla-Extra 175 bul-. Okalona MiUs-Super 150 bbls. Okalona Mills-rino. All of (he above Flour ls ground from Southern Wh ea', and. for sale low by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO.. Factors, November 23 mwflO Church-street. BAGS, BAGS. 5000 NEW 2 aad 3 BCSHELS bceiap 5000 Second-hand 2 and 3 bushels Burlap Bars. For yale by JOHN CAMPaEN k CO. November 26 2 FRESH MOUNTAIN BUTTER. Qi \fi LBS. CHOICE FRESH MOUNTAIN BOT ?UU TER, just received at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meering aud Market streets. Goods delivered free. November 2? '1 EA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. TBA. COFFEE. JEST RECEIVED, FROM THE DIRECT IMPOBT ERS, a choice supply of the above articles, "?SISS be deposed of at the following lo* prices: GRtEN AND BLACK TEA (good), $1 per pound Fine Green and Black Tel, SI 25 to 1 50 Corlee (green) Irom 20 cents upward Coffee (fresh roasted every day), 30, 10 and 50 cents per pound. Coffee (fresh (?round every day), 30, 40 and 50cent? per pound. By KRIETE k CHAPMAN, No. 519 King, corner Radcliffe-street*. November 14 TO BAKERS. TUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA. FRESH HOPS, best quality CREAM OF TARTAR, cheap. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. H. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 20_No. 131 Meetiug-sireet. SEGAR EMPORIUM. KSALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON . Rranch of the Havana Segar Factory, "Lt Valentina," would respectfully invite tba attention of dealers and smokers to bis very Iorgo stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS. ot all grades and sizes, excelled by f?w in this oonntry, and war? ranted to be as represented. Sample boxes sent to tho country and orders ex? ecuted by Express, C O. D., or 30 days' ciry accep? tance. No. IIS EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 2i _ mwfBmo BOUCHE FILS & CO.'S CHAMPAGNES. Dry Verzeney Cabinet Carte Blanche. For sale by all leading Grocers and T. ine Merchants. N. B.-THESE WIN'E-HA VE ALWAYS ENJOYED A DIGH REPUTATION in Charleston and othev Southern cities, and are in every reapect of the firs: class mwfhno November 23 A good smoke fs a perpetual comfort. LOBILL AKD'S " Yacht Club " SJIOKIVU TOBACCO. Competent critics pronounce it best for many reasons It is ruado cf the best Block grown. Thc Nicotine is extracted, there ar; No drugs in it consequently it is Anti-nervous m its effects. It ha? au agreeable, aromatic flavor. Does not burn or sting the tongue, Leaves no unpleasant altertaite in the Mouth, or disagreeable odor in the room. In*teed of exciting the nervous forces, It allays irritation and calms them. Wc resrard lt as 'be perfection of Smoking Tobacco. Orders foi elegant Meerschaum Pipes ?re being packed daily In the various sized bags in which l^is sold, As an extra inducement for these Who love a good smoke to try it LORI LL AK D'S "EUREKA" Smoking Tobacco, Is likewise an exce'ltnt article of choice Virginia Tobacto, of a beadier body than thc former. And hence mach cheaper in price; n<-verthrless It makes an excellent smoke. Orders for Meerschaum ripea daily packed in this brand. LORI I,LAUD'S "CENTURY" ? hewing Tobacco, Composed of tho best cutting Leaf in the country. Superior in color, finer in quality, and makes a Better chew than other brands. Acknowledged Thc Le 'ding Fine Cut Tobacoo wherever csafi. Respectable jobbers and dealers in all sections Keep it, ano ?mall buyers can save money, Time and trouble by purchasing of them. LORILLARD'.S MACCOBOY. FRENCH RAPPEE and SC. TCU SNUFFS still retain the excellent qual? ities which have made thom so f J mous every whet c. C.rcuUrs sent ou application. P. LOBILLABD, New York. Not ember 13_fmwlmo CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, SOUTHWEST CORVEK DUE UTI .VG AND IlIAfiKET sniKBTj, A N EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY J\. selected supply Ol thc NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and also thu luxuries-WINES, LIQUORS, etc.-will at all times bo found at thc above Store, established under the auspfcos of thc "PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continuo and extend thc advantages it already? offers to tho public. Fresh arrivals and bargains will be regularly reported, and every facul? ty afforded patrons. ' The "object" of tho Association ls, as set forth in its charter, "To furnish members ar.i the puohc with the necessaries of lifo o? good quality, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, and from the profits of such sales to accumulate capital for its members." Copies of tao Costitution and By-Laws can be fouud at the Store of the Association, ao.l all in? quiries legarding tho practical working ot tte enter? prise will be most cheerfully an 1 promptly satisfied, W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll_ PE KU V?AN GUANO. tf) r TONS PEltUVIAN GUANO. DIRECT FROM ?i ? thc egent, warranted puro, for salo at market rates, with a tibe al discount in lots cf five tons or more. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. October 1% D*c wfinlm 4rannj Q300?I3. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF PERFUMERIES AND TOILET ARTICLES EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, COMPRIS INC ARTICLES MADE BY LUBINj riMENEL, COUDRAY. CLEAVER, SOCIETE HYGIENIQUE, FABINA, EDE, AND OTHES*. Together with a full assortment of Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, C O MBS, ALL OF HIE BEST MANUFACTURE, IM? PORTED DIRECT, AND FOR SALE AT rn ICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Thc ladles are rospactiully invited to call and ex? amine before purchasing elsewhere. C. F. PANKNIX. CHEMIST AND APOTHECARY, No. VIZ Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, 8. C. November 13 tmwSTuos