Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS !-o-1 .RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO, PROPRIETORS! OFFICE No. U9-EAST_BAY.& ~" ES SMS-IBB DAILY NEWS, PRICE (parable in all cases IN ADVANCE), Srx DOLLARS A YEAS ; THBKK DOLLABS FOB 8rx MOSTHS ; Two DOLLARS JOB THBEZ MOVTHS. XHE TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (IN ADVANCE), THBZE DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS FOB SK MONTHS. NO Subscription received for a less pe? riod. Ho Paper sont unless the Cash accompanies the order. Ho Paper sent for a longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a Une for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subee njrjt insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar ?*eh. LETTERS should be addressed to Tm DAILT NEWS, Na 149 East Bay, Charleston, 8. 0. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS win not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. -o -Go'd closed at 35. -Cotton in New York 25a254. -Liverpool-no quotations. --The Suez Canal will be regularly opened in October, 1869. -A Washington corresp mdent has discover? ed that Mrs. Grant carries the keys of the General's trunks. -The sculptor Hiram Powers, who has been absent from this country thirty-one years, is soon to return. _Miss Anna Pamela Cunningham has been re-elected, at Washington, President of tho Ladies' Mount Vernon Association. -A bouse is being built on Fifth avenue, New York, with a "croquet ground" in the third story. -The Chinese leprosy, which prevails in the Sandwich Island, it is feared will reach San Francisco. -The average life of American mechanics, the New York Mail says, i3 46? years. This is gre jter than the average life of man; so that work must improve the health. -After a large amount of "declining," the nominations for Mayor of New York have fi.ial * ly settled upon A. Oakey Hall, Democrat, and Frederick A. Conkling, Republican. -"Brick" Pomeroy gives up his La Crosse (Wie.) Democrat, or rather removes it to New York, and com bines it wi th his daily paper there as a weekly edition, and to be called -"Pomeroy's Democrat." -An eminent American physician says that 'the Wall-street stock jobbers produce more lunatics than any other class of people in tho country. -A State Convention for the farmers of Geor? gia has been called for the ninth of December, to consider the question of labor, immigration from the North and from abroad, ?cc. i -D?ring the recent Erie contest, a New York bank, whose capital does not exceed three quarters of a million, certified a check for eight millions. -The stud of the late Marquis of Hastings will be sold at auction early in December. It i comprises Lady Elizabeth, the Earl, and other . famous racers. -Queen Isabella is represented as cherish? ing little hope of ever again ascending the throne of Spain, but she hopes that ber son, the Prince of the Asturias, may yet be re? stored. -The American college at Rome is repre- < . sented to be greatly in want of funds, and an t appeal has just been issued to the wealthy , Roman Catholics of tho United States, to con- ? tribute $300,000 for the support of the institu? tion. -A company has been formed, with the - sanction of the Argentine Government, to ex- 1 port live cattle to Europe from Buenos Ayres, i For this new enterprise seven large steamers ] are to be built in England, fitted to carry < twelve hundred head of cattle each, to distill ( eight thousand gallons of sea water every day, and to accomplish the voyage from tho River Platte to England in twenty-five days. -Christian Gottfried Ehranberg, the great i German naturalist, especially distinguished by his investigations through the microscope, i celebrated bis fiftieth anniversary as Doctor ] of Medicine, at Berlin, Prussia, on the 5th of , November. Congratulatory addresses were ! presented to him in behalf of the American 1 Association for the Advancement of Science, ' .the American Pharmaceutical Association, and ] -other learned societies, and a poem by Oliver < Wendell Holmes. j -The civil war in Japan is nearly over, and t results in the abolition of the Tycoon at o and ( the resumption of the entire administration by ( the Mikado. The young Mikado has now ^ reached his majority, and has been crowned Emperor. The Tycoon has notified the repre- ' sentative8 of the foreign powers of hts submis- 1 sion to the Mikado, who was on the point of t leaving Kioto for Yeddo. The war against tho < most powerful of the Northern Daimios, Aid- i zn, is still progressing, but the young Mikado f seems to be on the point of a complete vic? tory. -An affair called the Bandin affair is exciting 1 great interest in Paris. Bandin was a deputy, ' killed at a barricade on December 3. 1851, as- 1 Histing the coup cTetat, and the Republicans I have opened subscriptions to provide him a j monument. The Liberal papers publish these , subscriptions, and are to be prosecuted for ex- ( citing hatred and contempt for the governmen t. The journalists say thia is not legal; fifty-three 1 barristers coincid? in the opinion, iud the lists are issued daily, the government on its side : bringing actions. The trial is considered a sort of duel, and will be watched by all Pari? j with an interest which the Republicans hope i will deepen till a popular movement Lecomes , possible. They of course care noshing about M. Bandin, a worthy but obscure person, for- ' gotten for seventeen years, but they care 1 much for the chance of a victory over tho gov? ernment. -As you walk along the Rue de Rivoli, says a Paris correspondent, you observe at any. hour of the day a crowd of people about the doorway of the hotel where the Queen of Spain and suite aro lodged. A number of police are stationed to keep order. Queen Isabella, how? ever, does not make her appearance, and I am told has only been out to mass once or twico in an imperial carriage since her arrival among us. The Queen is organizing her court, and observes all the etiquette of a reigning sove? reign. Count Espoleta, master of ceremonies, formally announced her arrival to the Emperor and Empress at Compiegne, to which imperial residence some say she will be invited. The Princess Mathilde bas called on the Spanish royal family, as well as some foreign diplo? matists and ibo Pope's Nuncio. The Emperor and Empress show the fallen sovereign every attention. Tuero is no kindly feeling in Paris toward the Spanish Bourbons, and joke? and severe remarks are very general in all classes of society. -The Metropolitan Railway of London will have, when completed, it is said, neither be? ginning nor end. It will be entirely under I gio .md, a continuons burrow, a succession of covered ways, with troughs of various lengthp, at irregular intervals, open to the sky for light, but more especially for ventilation. There are two hundred and fifty trams each way daily, running at intervals of about two minutes and a half during the busiest portion of. the day. The traffic on this road has trebled in four years. In the half yoar ending Jone 30,1867, the the number of passengers carried was 11.488,358. The receipts are about $5000 per mile. The first portion of this line was openod in 1863, and it is rapidly approaching final completion. Although the road is altogether below tho sur? face of the streets, every effort has been made, where practicable, and not too expensive, to make the roa? i?psn rather than covered. In one locality the company purchased five costly mansions in course of erection. Thoy were underpinned, and now rest ur.on the roof of tho covered way under them. Numerous other large bui'diugs have been similarly underpin? ned. Many difficulties are experienced and much expense incurred in avoiding sewers and gas and water mains. Whoro the superstruc? tures aro unusually heavy, exlra strong roofs must bc provided for the covered ways. In a length of less than three miles of railway, more than 503,000 cubic yards of earth have been re? moved. The rails are of Bessemer steel, of a little over eighty-five pounds to the yard. The range is more than six inches broad. CHARLESTON. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28,1868. The South and southern Cities Charleston. It is a fact which stands out with striking prominence in the history of the South, that at but few points within her boundaries did cities and towns exhibit, under the slavo system, that steady growth in population and wealth which is the sign of healthy develop? ment and substantial prosperity. Although only settled by the white race for about two centuries, there are many places in the South which have the hoary and antiquat? ed look of dilapidated European town?, and there is but rarely seen the fresh ap? pearance and the evidences of neatness and thrift which are ?o common and so general in the States of the North and West. There population moves onward with ever aug? menting power. The people grow rich, mining and manufacturing are fostered and encouraged, and the country shows a rapid? ity of development which is almost without a parallel in the history of civilization. While, however, the prosperity of many parts cf the Northwest may be largely due to the influx of immigrants from Europe, the prosperity of New England has been almost entirely brought about by the hard work, ingenuity and economy of the resi? dent population. This marked difference between the con? dition of the Northen and Southern sec? tions of the United States was the one great , effect of various causes, the most p-ominant of which were "the peculiar institution" ? and the aclion of climate. But tlavery is , at au end, and in time the colored people , may be made diligent and faithful laborers, and the debilitating effect of climate should only be felt on or near the seacoast-in the bottom lands and the delta of the Mississippi. , With these exceptions, the Southern coun- j :ry is fitted to be the home of the Cauca- | gian in his most perfect form. Before the j abolition of slavery the South was cut off , 'rom all the benefits of European immigra- , ion; but now she is a competitor in the f general market for such white labor as she ? nay need. In a few years, with peace pre- , lerved, the chango of circumstances will ; lave a marked effect in such parts of this. , Southern land as are adapted to occupation j ind cultivation by the white race, and the , ?ame condition of things will exist in this < section which has worked out tuen aston- . ?hing results in the North. ! That like.causes acting in the sams man- , 1er will pro dut e like results there can be , out little doubt, and a strong and lasting , jtream of prosperity may be expected to set n at an early period, which will carry our j Southern seaboard cities forward to a high i position of commercial and industrial sue- . jess. With the speedy development of this , prosperity the interests of three cities situ- , tied on the Atlantic seaboard are more ( dosely connected than those of any , >ther points. These places are Norfolk, , Charleston and Savannah, which are so sit- . tated, naturally, that they will in all prob- , ibilitj' become, for all time, the ports , brough which the whole South, and a part ( >f the West, will transact their most im- . portant trade. The measure of this South >rn and Western trade will be the measure ( if the greatness of the cities which we have lamed. They are conscious of tho advan ages which will be obtained by the city , which first occupies the broad commercial ( ield, and each is making every effort to { push forward railroads into all quarters of j :he country lying to the West which promise lo give them profitable business connections; ind while tue most vigilant and fur-seeing , will secure the greatest prize, there will be i \ basis of prosperity and benefit for all. Charleston has many advantages which, , if judiciously and actively applied, will make aer a formidable competitor with Norfolk and Savannah for the largest share of the great trade which will be transacted with the country lying south of the Ohio River and Virginia, east of thc Mississippi, and south to the capes of Florida-a body of land four hundred thousand miles iu area, situated in the best position of the temperate zone, and extending nearly to the torrid zone, and which, with a population as dense as that of Great Britain, would have about one hundred millions of inhabitants, all living in comfort and security. This area of country has a greater subsisting capacity than any Euro? pean kingdom, and is only equalled by China and the An^lo lndian eumire. Its trade will support centres among the largest in the world, and whose popula? tions in the future will be counted by mil? lions. Charleston must bo one of these, and can be the first. The things which have retarded har onward progress are gradually passing a^-ay, and it now needs but to hammer steadily and stoutly upon the one theme of Western connections, and industry and enterprise at home, to insure Charleston becoming a maritime city, rival? ling New York in power and exceeding Baltimore in influence and wealth. Llgbt Literature. CojcsTH Up AS A FLOWER, AD Autobiography. New York : D. Appleton St Co. Charleston : John Russell. "Cometh Up as a Flower" is a full-blooded specimen of a class of novels which, has been very popular of late in England. The plot of the story is common-place enough, but there is quite sufficient brightness and vivacity about the book to relieve it from the charge of dullness. It is chiefly re? markable, however, as showing how incom? petent even considerable cleverness must always be to disguise, whtn it is joined with, vulgarity and sensuality. The plot of the story, as we have said, is common? place enough. There is an old father "old dad," the cheerful young lady calls him-who lives with his effervescing young daughter, in an old tumble-down house, suited to his equally tumble-down fortunes. The said young daughter meets a young gentleman with a yellow moustache and a Greek face, in a churchyard, and in? continently falls headlong in love, accord? ing io the burden of the old song, "Oh, she "loved a bold dragoon, with his long sword, "saddle, bridle." Of course the bold dra? goon has no other earthly possessions than the aforesaid accoutrements, and she being equally penniless, her lively fancy at once*1 runs off the probable features of her future liTe with him, described further on as "riding "in a baggage-wagon with several little "McGregors, male and female, clinging "about my skirts." In the course of two or three weeks the lovers are sufficiently advanced to make room for the villain of the story, who accordingly makes her ap? pearance in the shape of the young lady's sister Dolly, who is thus described "Dolly was a very fair woman to look upon; "a Bmall oval face, liquid brown eyes that "had a way of looking up meekly and be? seechingly that no man less self contained "than St. Senanus could resist; a little sharp "cut nose absolutely perfect, a sweat grave "mouth, and aa expression nun-like, dove? like, Madonna-like; she looked as if her "life must, be one long prayer. I do not "think it was though, or if it was, it was "a prayer said backwards." This charm? ing person soon sees how matters are going between Miss Nelly and the dra? goon; and as, in the depressed state of | the family exchequer, it is necessary that rich baronets and not needy soldiers should be the "old dad's" son-in-law, th? usual machinery in such cases is set to work, and what with artful misrepresentation am forged letters, and such like diablerie, lh< gallant Major is oleverly induced to go off to parts unknown, and leave the field clear to a certain Sir Hugh Lancaster, who is better able to patch up thc ruined fortunes of the L'Eatranges. To clinch matters, we have Miss Nelly put into a dog-cart to drive home with Sir Hugh from a f?te champ?tre; down comes the inevitable steam engine-the horses dash frantically off, the dog-cart is bmasheJ into smithereens, and Miss Nelly, as a facetious young lady friend afterwards describes the catastrophe, is "pitched on "her head and keeps flourishing her legs "in the air until Sir Hugh comes und turns "her right way up again." As might be expected, they have to stay all night at an inn, and the upshot of the adventure is that Miss Nelly L'Eitrange, minus her yel low-moustached and Greek faced lover, con? sents to wed Sir Hugh and give "her ab? horring 6oul into his custody." The sacrifice being safely accomplished, the lover comes back, just when there is no earthly use for him; all is discovered, and Miss Nelly, who seems to have thoroughly adopted tho maxim made famous by the late lamented Adah Menken, "that one should "marry early, and often!"-"tosses her "ruddy mane" boldly, and expresses her willingness to leave Sir Hugh and go with the Greek face, anywhere it may choose to take her. However, the lover rejects this kind ind self-denyiug offer, rushes away "with a "white set face," and shortly a.fter is put to in unromantic end by fever and ague at Lahore; while the girl he leaves behind aim goes off into a galloping consumption, ind shows an admiring world how a Chris? tian can die, comforted by the conviction that she is going to rejoin the Greek face 3D. "the shores where tideless sleep the seas "of time, soft by the city of the saints of j "God;" a clime, of course, especially well suited to the development of their respec? tive characters. Miss Dolly marries a lord with ?80,000 a year; uni things being thus jrthodoxically settled, according to the new )rder of things, the wicked flourishing like ?reen bpy trees, and the innocent relegated lo their eternal rewards, thc curtain drops. Our readers may well be puziled to ac :ount for the extraordinary popularity of a tale, of whose plot the above is a fa thful cutline. The style of the book is undoubt? edly fresh and racy-but the taste is abom? inable, and the grammar frequently atro? cious. Whether the secret is to be found in the fact that the locale, so to speak, of the whole story is in the land debatable between decency and indecency, morality and sensuality, with a constant and sugges? tive tendency towards the latter half of the antithesis, we shall not pretend to deter? mine. itaMBOlS. REMOVAL.- SAYAS & MUMS A* HAVE removed their CIT AR AND TOBACCO BU.-I NESS from their old stand in MARKET-ST KEE I to No. 80 M A UK ET-ST K LET, second door from Alee! ins-slrect, and hopo to sec Oi?>ir old friend-" and customer? a- they have t-nlar.;ed tbeir business, ?nd are ready to sell thc best of articles cheap foi cash. November 28 C REMOVAL .-CA VB RON & BARKLEY have removed to their new building, ut thc north corner ol'.Meeting and Cumberkud streets. November 25 12 Dit. J. S. HITCH BLI. HAS REMOVED his offl -e and residence to the SOUTHEAST CORNER UK KINO AND JOBN STREE LS. November 2 /ar Sale. SEA ISLAND COTTON A A D PROVISION PLANTATION FOR BAIE.-Thc subscriber offer* for talc, on libera] ternis a PLANTATION containing &iK> acres. 230 cf which is cleared, ?md good Cotton and Provision Laud. (situate lu ?>t. Paul's Pariah, Colletou Lasirict, S. C., ut tho head of Too troodoo Creek, whiuh is navigable to within a quar? ter of a mile of thepl.ee. The distance to Adams' nun Depot, na the Savannah and Charleston Rail? road, is about four and a half or five miles. On the place arc four new Houses tor laborers. ror Iurther information, address KEY BOX, No. 531, Charleston ?o?totfivo. October 23_ thstulmo FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IS any quan?ty, prieo 75 cents por huudred. Apply at thc Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 Sfljicbcm Knopps. OFf ICE'?P UDOLPHO W?LPE. So k Imp?t ter of the Schiedarn A romatio Schnapps, No 23 Beaver-street. NEW YOBK, November 3. 186P. To the People of tbe Southern States i WHEN THE T?RE MEDIC IN 4L.RESTOR ATTVE, now so widely known os WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was in rodneed Into tbe world under the endorsement of four thousand leading members of the medical profession some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escapo the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. H?, tberoforo, endeavored to invest 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 boon thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article worn forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all tho leading practitioners in tbe United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of Ihe result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most cminont medical men in tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, hod long been wanted by the profession, as 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. Ihe peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, wnich formed ono of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of thc alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in the estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every othor diffusive s ti x.u lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. Those satisfactory cred?D liais Irom professional mon of the highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of Its genuine, nos. 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 atlached tn each label and cover, his name aud that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were scaled wilh his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatij Schnapps, In 1851; and the label was deposited, as his trado mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might bc supposed by persons una-quainted with the d iring character of tho pirates who prey upon thc reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would have precluded tbo introductions and solo of counterfeits. They 6Ccro, however, only to have stimulated thc ripacity of impostors. The trade mark ot th : proprietor has boon stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has beon claimed by mendacious humbugs; hts labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worso than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine cou ten ts of his bottles, have tried them up with common gin, thc most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and br ind a cover for poisou. Tho public, the medical profession and tho sick for whom ihe Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ls pre scribed as a remedy, are equally intereste ; with the proprietor in the detect iou and suppression of those nc?Arioos practices. Tho genuine article, manutac turcd at tho establishment of the undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barley of thc finest quality, and Savored with on essential extract of the bcrrj of the Italian jueipe-, of unequalled pu ri ty. Dy a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is lreod from every acrimonious and corrodive cletneat Complaints have boon received from the leading physicians and families ia thc Southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of thc Schiedam Aro? matic Schnipps in those roarke's; und travellers, who arc iu thc habit ol using it as on antidoto to tho baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap giu, put up ia Schiedam bottles, ls frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The agents of tho undersigned have boon requested to inetiiuto inquiries on the subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious system ot decep? tion. In conclusion, the undorsigncd would say that he has produced, from under thc bauds of thc mo.-t distiugui-hed men ci science iu America, proofs un answerable of thc purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that ho hus expended many thousand dollars iii sur? rounding lt with guarantees and safo^uards, which he designed should protect the pub'ic and himself against fraudulent imitations; that Lc has shown it to bo the ?nly liquor lu tho world that can be uui formly depended upon a- unadulterated; thit he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all Its form?; and from every* ord o al the preparation whL li bears his name, teal and trade mark, has como off triumphant He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his lellow-citiz'na generally, to thc medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these cvf deucies of identity, and he calls upon tho press and the public to aid him in his efforts lo remedy so great au evil. The following letters and certificates from tho leading physicians and clicuLst' of this city will prove to lbs reader that all goods sold by tbe under sigue J are all that ihcy oro rcpro ented to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE I foo1, bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible article ol'Holland Gin, hereto? fore unobtainable, and as such may bu safely pre? scribed bv physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 2G IISE-STRF.ET, NEW Yonu, I November 21, 1SG7. J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Fsq., Pr?tent: Dear Sir-I have ma lc a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam schnapps, with the iu tent uf determining it' any foreign or injurious sub BUBCU bad been added to the simple distilled spirits. Thc examination lias resulted in tho conclusion that thc sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture I have t ecu unable to discover any trace of tho deleterious substances wich are em? ployed in the adultera! iou of liquors. 1 would not hesitate to use myself or to recommt nd to others, tor medicinal purposes, thc Schiedam Schnapps aa au excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very rcspectiullv yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. S EELY, Chemist. NEW YoiiHt, No. 53 CEDAR-STREET, J November 26, 1867 J UooLno WOLFE, Esq.. Present : Dear Sir-T have submitted to chemical ankhsis two bottles ot "Schiedam Schnapps," which I took Iroai a tresh package in yourbonned warehouse, and find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is lree irom injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has the marks of being aged and not recently pre? pared ny mechanical ailrnixtuie of alcohol and aro? matics. Kt?i.pecttully, FRED. F. MAYBE, Chemist. NEW YORK. 1 ucsday, May L U?0LrH0 WOLFE. ECO.. : Detr Sir-Tue want ._.;' pure Wiucs und Liquors for medicinal purples ha-" keeu long feit by the pro lession, and ihuustuda of lives have been sacrificed by the une ot ?dultorsted arti rles. D lirium tremens, and other discuses o. thc brain and nrrves, so rife iu this couutrv, are very rare m Europe, owing, iu a grout diwree, lo the'.iff. renco n the pu Tty of the spirits sold. We have tested the several artirli-s imported and .-wld by you. including your (Jiu. which you sell un? der the name of Aromatic Schiedam schnapps, which we consider justly entitled lo the high reputation it ha? acquired in this eouutry; and fruin your long ex? po: ?euee as u foreign import.r, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet w-th tho same demand. Wc would rccommond you to appoint some ot the respectable apothecaries in different parts of the city us ngeufs for the salo of your Brau lies und Wines, where ibo profession can obtain Ibo same when needed for medicinal purposes. WishiBg you success lu your new enterprise, \?'C remaiu, jour obedient servants, VALENTINE Mu IT. M. D., Professor of Surgery, Umvorsity Medical College. New York. J. M. CAUNOCUAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Smgrton-in-Chief to the State Hospital, fcc., Na 14 tust S'xtccnth-strect. LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No. 7'J i Broadway. II P. DE WEES M. D.. So. 791 ?roadway. JOSEPH WORDIER, M D.. No. 120 Ninth-street. NELSON STEELE, M. D , No. t}7 Bleeker-slr. ct. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 2)0 Fourth street. B. L RAPHAEL, M. I).. Pro I -mor ol the Principles and I'ractie.ioi Sur .err, New York Medica. Col legj, ftc., No. ;-i Niutii-strcet, and others. Thc proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me? dicinal use. Each bottle"h.is his certificate ol' its pu? rity. I DOLPH U WOLFE. November ll 3 mos ?JHttti?fjS. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL ^ UNION, No. 43. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS Union will be bold TA? (Saturday) Evening, at Sevoo o'clock, at Masonic Hall. By order ol the President. November 28 1 C. ADAMS, Secretary. I. O. O. F.-R. W. GRAND LODGE OF SOUrH CAROLINA. 1HE OFFICERS AND MKMBERS OF THIS R. W. Grand Lodje are invited to meet the M. W. Grand Master at Odd Fehowo' Hall, ka p?y an offi? cial visit to th? subordinate Lodges on thc follow? ing evenings : N vembcr 29th, December 1st, 2d. 3d and 4th. By order of the M. XT. G. M. JOHN H. HONOUR, Jr., M. D.. November 28 1 Grand Secretary. Vants. WANTED, BY A PHYSICIAN, TWO or three large, plainly FURNISHED KOO US in a central part o ! the city. Address J. M., DAILT NEWS OFFICE, this day only. 1 November 28 INFORMATION WANTED OF MICHAEL 1 ROUT, son lo John and Ellen Prou', who left Charleston about two years ago, an i is supposed to bc working in or about savannah. Any iuiormation respecting bim wld be thankfully received by his father, JOHN PROUT, at Richard Hogan's, Cbarles ton, S. C._13*_November 23 WANTED.-I WANTA MAN TO TAKE the AGENCY for Lloyd's Grrat Double Revolv? ing MAPS Of EL ROPE AND AMERICA, with the 4000 county colored Map of the United States on tho back, issued to-day, and needc 1 by every family, school and library in the land, with patent reverse's, by which either map ran be thrown front Each Map is (12 by 61 inches largo, with ribbon binding and double-raced rollers; cost $1110,003 and three years' labor. Price S5; worth $50. A small capital will do to start with. $10 a copv can be gut lor these great Maps, send for circular, terms, Ax. Twenty new maps under way. J. T. LLOYD, Post Office Box 122, Atlanta, Ga. November 19 SAC Imo GARDENING, HI HtTIC ULT PRE, ?kc. JULES LAVEKGNE respectfully informs his pat'uns and the public thnt he has returned f:om Paris and has again located in chul?s on, prepared to do all work in his business, sucb os LAYING OU I GARDfcNS, Trimming Fruit, Ornamental and shade Trees, shrubs, Urapc Vines, fcc, m the bestand nv st approved niuuncr, and ut thc lowest pri'-e? He asks thoeo wantina such work done to leave an order for Wm at tho store of M. H. SOUBEYROUX, No. 328 Kins-street, and he guarantees to give full satisfaction. He is allowed to refer to Messrs James H. Eason, G. W. Aimar, L. Cbapin, Willi tm L. Webb, ThoinaB D. Eoj-on. aud Benjamin F. Evans. November 18 WANTED, BOA KD, FOR A GENTLE? MAN, wifo, three children an<1 nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but substantial, (able. Address, stating terms, kc, "M. s.," Box No. 385, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED. BOARD IN PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient to Postoffice. A'ldnss H. M., Box 431, Charleston Postoffice. October 20 WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for thc pr. HS, employment on one or moro Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, ?kc. Address Miss K. E. Yf" Postofflco, Charleston, S. C. October 8_ WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE. ARMED MAN, os ovorsecr of handR. or super lntendf.it on farm or plantation, or watchman, or anvomer employment that a oue-aruicd man can lill. Apply ot No. U ANNoTREET. Applicant can give good relereucos. September 22 TITAN TKO, SUBSCRII?ERS FOR. ALL TT THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE_SERVANTS can be obtained by apphcatto to the "UNION U"ME," IromO til ill o'clock daily. Servants can al-o find places by application to Uic sumo place, at the same hours Inquire for the Ma? tron, comer Church and Chalmers street June 19 WANTED, EVERY HOD Y TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all o? the latest publications. April 21_No. IUI KING-STREET. WANTED, RY A GENTLEMAN FROM (he np-country, a situation as CLERK in either a Wholesale or Retail Grocery ?store; is ex? perienced in tho business, ami CJD influence trade. Best of references given. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postoffiec, soutn Carolina. September ll to fient. TO UK NT, A NEAT COTTAGE, HAV? ING four rooms, kitchen and sonants' room. On ihn pr> mises is a large cistern. Rent to a re? sponsible pany $15 per month. Apply at No. 121 QUEEN-ST REET._1* November 28 rrO HEXT.-(IKE ROOM TO RENT AT J. No. 141 M ARKET-S'l RE CT, between King and Archdale 6trects, lurnisu-.d or unfurnished, for two or one gentleman. 'J crms reasonable. November 21 FOR RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY situ?t, d RESIDENCE, No. 12 Bes-stroct, north ?lU. S. Arsenal. For particulars apply at No. 25 HAYNE-STREET. sw 3< ptember 12 AVERY PLEASANT SUITE OF APART? MENTS to rent, with piazza and private stair? case attached. Tho rootr.s can bo rented separately If desired. Apply at No. 60 KING-S'J KEET. ?tow doois below Trodd. tuths November 17 TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE_October 2H rpo RENT, A FINE GROCERY STAND, J. willi fixtures complete, corner King and Clit iord streets, Terms moderato. Apply at BERNARD O'NEILL'S. No. 18'J EAST BAY. November 18 Imo* TO KENT, A PLEASANT HOUSE AT No. 19 Coming-street, one door west of Went woi'th-slrcct, with ul 1 necessary outbuildings. Ap? ply to Mr. JOHN D. ZANOGA, corner King and so? ciety streets. Nov mberIC ry\0 RENT, THREE LARGE AND AIRY jl ROOMS in that pleasant residence No. 637 RINO-STKKET, two doors bel iw "Upper City Guard? house." Also, two KITCHEN ROOMS. Apply at ABOVE RESIDENCE. November 3 lost ono /cuni). STRA VED OR STOLEN ON 171U. OF NO VEMBER, from Mr. John T. Urowning's Farm, near Twenty-six Vile Turnout, South Carolina Rail? road, a large dark bay M ARL MULE, abuir sixteen han ls high, nine years old. no marl-sol' distinction pxeept shoulder a attie brid?cd and oue cr I wo uu aealid scars on small of her back. A liberal reward will bc paid for her recovery. A. A. BROWNIN i. Twenty-six Mile Turnout, S. C. Railroad. November 26 D*C tbslu3 LOST, ON MONDAY". NOV EM HER 23. a Ludios' GOLD WATCH, double case, while face, with chain attached. Finder will please leave the same at THIS OFFICE, where a reward will bo ?liven if required. November 25 Citn Jlbocrlisemenis. MAIN GUARDHOUSE, CHARLESTON, NOYEM'.iEU 28TH, 18t!S.-Found totruy, TH lt EE GEESE, which the owner can get by apply? ing to ibo "Oflleor of the Dav" at this Po-t. C. B. sIG WA LD, November 23 3 Captain of Police. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF PilLICE, MAIN GUARDHOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C., November 26, 18C8.- Taken hom a l.risouer, a MEMOK \NDUM UnOK contalriug a s-nall sum of | Money. The owner can recover the same by proving property. C. B. SIGW*LD, November 26 Chiof of Polic. CITY TAXES-LAST INSTALMENT CITY TREASURY, NOV; MBi-lt 2, 1868 - Uuuer an Ordinance " To raise Mipplle- f ir the year 1868." the tLird lnslalinmt of tuxes on Real l?state must b . paid during this month or executions will bc issued. S. 'IBO WAS. City . reasurer. Novomber 2 tlottrfa in J?nhrnptn). IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DIS ' R1CT OF SOUTH CiROLINA-IS THE MATTER OF JVMEs W. HILL. BANK .UPI-IN BANKRUPTCY.-I'o whom it nay concern : The undersigned h re by gives noliee of his appointment as Assignee of J*S. W. HI I L, m thc Cuunty ol Cotleton and State ol South Carolina, within said D strict, who has beon adjudged a Bankrupt upon his ow.i petition hy the District Court ol satd L'i'trict. Dated the 12th day of November, A. I>. 1863. JOHN W. BURIIIDGE, November 21 s3 Assignee. Vf IC K E II S O K HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. First-class Hold.S3 Per Day. WM. A. WHIG HT, HAVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT OF Ibis House, respectfully solicits a share of public pa? tronage. Ftee Omnibus to and irom the Hotel November 13 Imo H1 ^mmtmtvt. MORS OP RECONSTRUCTION I CE ARI TT BENEFIT! MR. JAMES P. COWARDIN, By request, vrill repeat bis famous Humorous Lec? ture. AT SOUTH CAROLINA HALL, On Saturday Evening, November 28th, FOB THE BENEFIT OF 1 HE WIDOWS' HOME. IT 19 A FUNNY THINGI "WHICH IT IS." Tickets SO cents. To be bad at thc principal Book? stores. Entertainment commences at Eight o'clock. November 27 2 I S COMING! THE SHOW OF ALL SHOWS ! GREATEST CONSOLIDATION EVER SEEN IN CHARLESTON! PAVILION AMPHITHEATRE t Monday, Nov. 30, and daring thc Week. S HO W OF AL L S II 0 WS ! Equestrian Manages.LUANDE k CO. Dramatic Manager.JOHN TEMPLETON. Business Managers.GAI ES i O'BRIEN. Tho Management of this Great and Novel Enter? prise boldly announce that in effecting sc grand and expensive a Combination- combining all the great? est octH and effects of CIHCUS. DRAMA and SPEC? TACLE^-they possess the facilities to excel every Exhibition of the age. Stars of Arena-MARTINO LUANDE, Signora LUANDE cballcn?:o th - World ! Lord Byron's Sublime Poe>m Spectacle, MAZEPPA ! KATE RAYMOND AND TEMPLETON'S ENTIRE CORPS I BLACK BESS, Champion "Wild Horse" of America. BRASS AND STRING BAND! 8Sf~Xo charge for Clrcns Pcrformancc*tB& Admission-One Dollar, seventy-five and Filty Cents. Tickets can be had at all tut great Resorts. Doors open at half-past Six o'clock. November 23 C A FAIR FOE THE BEN I:FIT OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, WILL BE HELD IN TUE HIBERNIAN HALL, Commencing November 30th. THE REVERSES OF THE CHURCH DURING and finco the war have rendered her necessities great, and, in the hour of her need, she asks thc aid of all ?ho may bc disposed to lend a helping hand. The ladies have ma le extensive preparations, and will sparc no pams to render the FAIR attractive. The FAIR will Lc conducted under thc patronage of the folio'.ving gentlemen: Bon H D LESESNG Col ZIMMERMAN DAVIS Hou W D PORTER Col B W SETMOUR Hon P C G.viLi UM Col W P MiitsGLEa Hon C H SIMONTON W B HERIOT, Es I Mon HENRY BUIST WG WHILDEN, Esq Uon JAMES CONNEU W ts HENEREY, Esq Gen JAMES SIMONS UIRVM B OLNEY, Esq SAM'LLOUD, Jr, Esq WY LEITCH, Esq A smoNDfl, Esq J O MILKOR, Esq JAMES L GANCT, E;q 1' A WILDUR, Esq S Y TUPPER Esq D H .-ILCOX, Esq W K RYAN, Esq dipt T S BUDD L ? MOWRY, Esq | S HYDE, Esq J ri MURRELL, Esq W J HERIOT. Esq F W DAWSON, Esq ? JAMES R ADDLSON, Esq S C. BLAIK, Esq ARTHUR FAIBLY, teq E W MARSHALL, Esq M BOLOER, Esq J d CRANE, Esq Capt O W WHITE A J CREWS, Esq J M CAUSON, Esq GEOROK H MOFFETT Esq W J AXIOM, Esq C FRONEBEBGER. Esq B C SUARES, Esq. C I DUNHAM, Esq WM THAYER, Esq November 21 JL FAIR, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' II 0 M E," WILL DE HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BROAD-STREET, ON THE VSCl DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF THE "HOME" return their thanks 11 the community for tho assist? ance which has boen extended them in their nndcr MdDjr, and will be thankful lor any contributions of money, provisions ?md fancy articles. Packages from a distance will be transported free of charge, by thc Express Company and Railroads, if directed to Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN, President ot' Widows' Home, Charleston. S. C. N. B.-Positively HO Lists for Raffles will be circu? lated about thc hall. Chauc:s, ir desired, can be se? cured at the respective tables. BOARD OF CONTROL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, Vhf J H WILDON. , Mr? D E HUGER, Mrs C SVEDDER. Mrs GEO ROBERTSON, Miss M MIDDLETON. Mrs J S SNOWDEN, M?SS M B CAMPBELL, Miss M BOKLBECK, Miss E E PALMER, Mrs HENRY RAVKNEL MI S ANNA SIMPSON, Mrs M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN. President. Miss MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vice-Prrsiilent. Miss M. B. CAMPBELL, Sec and Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON, Corresponding Secretary. November 7 Jnsnwiiff. Q E O tt Q I A HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF COLUMBUS. Casu Assets.8417,000 JAMES S. BOZEMAN.President D. F. WILLCOX.Secretary PARTICIPATING POLICIES RECEIVE THREE QUARTERS OF THE PROFIT-'. SCRIP OF 1?C7 TAKEN UP. B? ORDE:t OF THE BO*.RD OF DIRECTORS Policv Holders in this Company are hereby notified that the Scrip of 1867 is now receivable in PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS, and they are invit'd t i avail them Belves of this advantage in renewing their Po'icics, cr in securing further lusmauce. Apply to HUTSON LEE, Agent, No. 2 Broad-street, Charlcsion, S. C. November 16 thstnC .j^TUUTH, STEELE ?Si WARDELL, WHOLESALE DEALEns IN FANCY GOODS, STA 'HONER T, PERFUMER Y, C UTLER T, H03H2U?, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERY, ?tc., fcc., No. 107 .Meeting-street, CU ARLESTON, S, C. J. B. STEELE. C. C. NORTH, A. W. WARDELL, JR. New York. Septen ber 15 3mos ?rofftifs (tob ?lisctilwous. CLEAR RIB SI DI S, 8H0UL DEKS AND STRIPS. in nnri'Pou;?Ds CHOICE WESTERN Iv^UUU CLEAR RIB SIDES AND SHOUL 7 DER8 4000 pounds Choice Now York Sugar-Cured Stripe 5 boxes Bologna Sausages. Landing, and for sale by LADLE Y ft ALEXANDER. November 28 1 BLACK SEE!? OATS. QA fi A BUSHELS CHOICE PRINCE ED OUUU WARD ISLAND BLACK SEED OATS to arrivo in a few days. This Oat* is superior to any other oat Seed, and celebrated for its production on ibis soil. For sale by November 28 2 JNO. CAMPSEN k CO. APPLES ! APPLES ! APPLES ! ?HNE LOT APPLES, JDSr RECEIVED AND for sale by the barrel, box, or bv !iie oushel, to suit customers, at No. 68 EftsT BAY. November 28_2_C. N. AVERILL. FRUITS ! FRUITS! FRUITS ! TI/ E HAVE ALWAYS ON H \ND A LARGE S?P ?? PLY of FRUITS, conpistingof ORANGES, Bananas, Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Raisins, Furs, Dates and Northern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nut? of all kinds BART k WIRTH, Nos. 55 and 57 Market-street November 28 _ 2mo* WHISKEY. WHISKEY. TUST ARRIVED PER STEAMSHIP PROME? THEUS, a largo lot ol' fine WHISKEYS, for sale at low prices, from 8150 and upwards. Call and see for yourselves, at BYRNE k FOGARTYS, No. 452 King street, corner John. November 26 thstulmo 1EA. COFFEE. TEA. COFFEE. TEA? COFFEE. JUST RECEIVED, FROM THE DIRECT IMPORT? ERS, a choice supply of the above articles, wh'ch will be disposed of at the following lowprices: GREEN AND BLACK TEA (good), $1 per pound Fine Green and Black Tci. SI 25 to I 50 Cofl'eo (green) (rom 20 cents upward Coffee (fresh roasted every day), 30, 40 and 50 cents per pound. Coffee (tresh ground every day), 30, 40 and 60 cents per pound. TJy KRIETE k CHAPMAN, No. 519 King, corner Rodcllffe-streets. November J 4 Til BAKERS. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF A M M O NIA . FRESH HOPS, best quality CREAM OF TARTAR, cheap. For sole, wholesale and retail, by E. H. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 29_No. 131 Meeilng-strcet. CO-OPERATIVE G.tOCEKY,. SOUTHWEST LOUVER ME ET i S G AND MARKET STREETS, AN EXTENSIVE. VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply ol the NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and also the luxuries-WINES, LIQUORS, etc.-will at all times bo found at the above Store, established under tho ausi?' es of tho "PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and which will continue and extend the advantages it already offers to the public. Fresh arrivals and bargains will bc regularly reported, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. Thc "object" of tho Associ?t19n la, aa set forth in its charter, "To furnish members ar.d the public with Die nece'-sarles of life of good qoality, unadulte? rated, and at lowest market rates, and trom the profits of sueh sales to accumulate capital for ita members." Copies of tho Constitution and- By-Lows can be found at the Store of tho Association, and all in? quiries i cgarding the practical working of the enter, prise will be most cheerfully an 1 promptly satisfied, W. H. WELCH, Superintendent. J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll ?t?iprs^cbofco, &r. CHOICE CIGARS. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECEIVED FINE BRANDS OF HAVANA CIGARS, Which will bo sold at low rates. A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR CAN BE HAD AT TEN CENTS. ALSO, IMTORTED CIGARETTES AND LEAF TOBACCO SAYAS & HERI VAS, Wholesale and Retail Tobacconists No. 80 Market-street, November 28 6 One dior from Meeting. CHEAP TOBACCO ! BOXES GOOD CHEWING TOBACCO. JUST RECEIVED, and for tale at a low price, by the box or small quantity, at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and st?rket streets. Goods delivered free. November 28 NOTICE TO SMOKERS OF HA? VANA CIGARS. AN EYE-OPENER. BUY YOUR CIGARS ONLY AT THO.^E STOBES where thc unopened boxes bear a etamp, with the word "IMPORTED" printed in. Genuine HA? VANA CIGARS, of most of the popular brands, beor iiie the above stamp, are to be had in Meeting street, opposite the Mills House, at wholesale and retail. . F. E. SCHRODER, Importer of Havnna Cigars And Havana Smoking Tobacco. November 25 wsm3 G Business QLarts. E O . H . H O P P O C K, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION' WHARF, Charleston, S. C. P. GADSDEN HARE LL. Cmos September 21 JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT AND li EAL E S TA TE A G E N T , No. IO Ilroaa-Btre** RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN THE WRITING UP AND ADJUSTING OF BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others. Also, the SI LLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF REN IS OF HOUSES, Ac._October 1 /~1 ll . SASS, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. ?3J- Office No. 98 BROAD-STREET, north aide between King and Meeting._May 8 M. MARSHALL iV BROTHER, R. AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, tc- BOUGHT AND HOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. tiff-Auction of BOHSES, FURNITURE, ftc, every Wfdnttdan._Oftober 1? TT OGAN & SEABROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, No. 33 BROAD-STRBET. ROSWELL T. LOGAN...E. BAYNARD SEABBOOK September_ J T. HUMPHREYS, BECKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE STOCKS, BONDS, SE CURIlTEs AND P? K>ONAL PUOPJLBTY ATTENDED TO. ?jo. 8 7 BRO A B-STH HM T, CHARLESTON, S. 0. BEFEEES0E3. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq.. Genoral JAMES CONNER, T. R. WARING. E?a> October 1