Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. j-o-l : X ?RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO, PKOPRIBTOBS.S: OFFICE Eb. 1? EAJ$T_BAY.*? "22 S MS_IHM DAlLS NEWS, PRICE (payable in .ll case* IN AP T'ANCE). Six DOLLARS A YEAR ; THREE DOLLARS FOB S rx MOST HS ; Two DOLLARS TOB THHEX MONTHS. XHE TBI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (Di ADVANCE), IHRES DOLLARS A YEAR ! TWO DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS. No Subscription received for a less pe ?"ptper sent unless the Cash accompanies the order. Ho Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteea cents a line for the first insertion, md ten cents s Une for each snbse --?nt intuition. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar etch. .JJSTTER8 should be addressed to THE DALLI NEWS, No. lid East Bay, Charleston, S. C. DEJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. W B W S SUMMARY. -o -Gold closed in New York Saturday at 35$. * -Cotton a shade lower, but steady at 25c; sales 2800 bales. -In Liverpool, cotton quiet, with sales of 10,000 bales; uplands afloat lOjd. -The Metternich rose, a violet purple, is the new color in Paris. -Louisville is to have a new city hall which is to cost 1250,000. -The crop of Egyptian cotton this year will amount to 197,000,000 pounds. -There is not a Jewish beggar in New York City. The Hebrews support th eir own poor. -Louisiana is going extensively into rice culture, and expects to raise a greater crop than the Carolinas. -Coffee without milk is said to be used by the Turks as an antidote to thc injurious effects of tobacco. -The English Ritualists have adopted the word "Mass:' for their celebration of the com _ munion service. :_Miss Emily Schonberg, "the most beauti? ful woman in America,'' is reported engaged to Mr. Butterfield, of Paris, widower. -Suicido by drinking water iii which the chemical composition on the ends of lucifer matches had been soaked ia reported to have become very frequent in Paris. _?Seventy thousand tons of Scranton coal were sold in New York on Wednesday last, and though the attendance was large and the bid? ding spirited, prices showed a marked decline. -A Paris journal states that the Emperor Napoleon is much annoyed at tho King of Prussia being selected as arbitrator in the Alabama dispute, instead of himself or the Czar of Russia. -Isabella, of Spain, it is said, is about to start a newspaper in Paris to combat the claims of Don Carlos and the Duke of Montpensier to thc Spanish throne, and to criticise the acts of the Spanish provisional government. She is to begin with an investment of forty thousand dol? lars. -Mr. Chorlos Dickons, inanswer to an ap? peal made for the printers' almshouses in England, writes : "I beg to say I shall be happy to devote the cross amount of my next reading in London to the fund. What should I have been without printers ? I am grateful, and wish to snow it." -Mr. W. A. Yislett, one of the largest pro? duce dealers of the Southwest, died in New Or? leans last week. Ho was a native of Alexan? dria, Va., and possesaod the best traits of the Virginian character. For thirty-threo years he had been a prominent merchant in New Or? leans. His op?ration? in Western produce were on the most gigantic scale. -A buried city, it is reported, has been dis? covered beneath extensive lava fields, in the vicinity of the village of Tayahualco, Mexico. Well preserved buildings and dried remains of - human beings, it is stated, have been un? covered. A commission of scientific men has been sent from the City of Mexico to conduce -the explorations. -The State Department suggests to travel? lers that, in view of the troubled condition of a good many foreign countries, passports are a rery desirable thing for American travellers, .and that they cost about five dollars apiece. ' Passports are given only to citizens of the Uni? ted States upon applications supported by proof of citizenship. Applications should be ., made to the Secretary of State in Washington. -An idol temple has been erected at Port? land, Oregon. The building is completed and the Chinamen are actively engaged furnishing it The vestibule contains two large oil globes, insidoof which lamps are burning to show to advantage the heathens h ip figures painted on the outside. One of the transparencies repre? sents celestial warriors or saints, some on foot and some on horseback, who go ronnd and round, propelled in Borne m anner by a current of heated air. -Pictures by old masters, it is asserted, aro seldom to be met with in this country, as tho paintings known as such aro manufactured abroad for this market. The exact apot where the genuine productions of tho psnoils of fam? ous painters can be found is known to the art dealers, and the galleries and priva to collec? tions of Europe, where those relics are pre . served, havo not of late years been broken up and dispersed as they were during the time of Napoleon's wars; hence there is no probability that a real "old master" could find ita way t ) this country. . -A New York letter of Wednesday says : Trinity Church Corporation are not a little dis . turbed by a call which appears in some of the papers to-dav, for a general convention of the heirs of Anake Jans Bogardus, at Orange, N. J., on the 23d of next month, in order to institute the necessary legal measures to reoover the vast property now held by that body. Impor? tant documentary evidence as to tho validity of the claim set up by the heirs, and never before used in the litigation, it is said, will bo sub? mitted to this Convention, together with various other new facts, bearing in their favor. Dele? gates to act for the heirs in all parts of the country are invited to be present. -Low fares on railways, according to the English Quarterly Review, have always resulted In filling the treasuries of the companies. For the last two years Belgium ha3 been trying the experiment of reduced rates, and the success of the plan of cheapening travel has had, it ia asserted, great influence upon tho faros in other countries of Europe. Franco, and espe? cially Prussia, are montioue J as having reduced tho price of railway tickets with beneficial ef? fects. In this country, although competing lines have reduced the fares for a abort time, yet no trial has ever been made for a period long enough to give the cheap fare system a fair test. -The Emperor of Russia has sent to this country two civil engiueers, instructed to make a complete examination of the operations of the Pacific cid1 other great railways in thc Uni? ted State?. The Emperor contemplates build? ing a railroad from China, across Asia to the capital of Russia, his purpose being to prevent tho United States, with its railroads and steam? ships, from monopolizing the whole China trade. These agenta,of-the Russian Emp are in Washington preparing for a winter' sc paign in New England and on the plains. T j will spend a month or two in New Englan learn the mac uer iu which the railroad tn I there are kept clear during tho severe s: storms. -It is reported in Richmond that tho before the recent shooting Grant went Jo . lard and asked him if he was the author bf obnoxious article about his (G.'e) sister. . lard said he was and refused to retract. Gi then challenged Pollard and offered to fi bim then and there. Pollard refused on grounds that he was under bonds and was at liberty to accept a challenge. Grant thi upon told Pollard to beware; that as he had fused either to retract or give houorable sa faction, he (Grant) would shoot him on si; This threat, it seemed, caused the police carefully watch Grant, and tho result was t be found but ono opportunity to wreak his v gean ce upon Pollard, and that was when saw him euteriug his office. The explanat given by Miss Grant's family of her abse from the city is that she had expressed a w to visit Miss Duncan, thc daughter of father's correspondent in Philadelphia, i that tho family withheld their consent, f determined to go, and left last Saturday ni? week, on the Richmond, Fredericksburg t Potomac Railroad train. Her father recer a dispatch on Monday stating that she was Mr. Duncan's sick. Mrs. Grant and her oro cr James wont to Philadelphia, and as soon she was able to travel brought her home. 1 family knew where she started to go. CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30,18( Tue Protested Election. During the progress of the investigati by the Board of Aldermen of this city the manner in which the late Municij election was conducted, we refrained fr making any comments, either upon t statements of the witnesses or the arg ments of counsel. The published procec ings kept the public informed of what w being done, and it was best that no werd condemnation or approval should be-utter by the press while the case was incomple and the result yet undetermined. No however, the long trial has been brought a close, and we may with propriety reheat the causes of the protest-and the means which it was sustained. At the time of holding the Municip election of November 10, party feeling u doubtedly ran high. The friends of tl rival candidates left no stone unturned their endeavor to gain the day, and whi the votes were counted the chagrin of (1 one party at being beaten by a handful votes was equalled by the disappointmei of the other at having been successful t so trifling a majority. Chagrin and disaj pointaient were useless; but there wei many circumstances connected with the pn liminary registration of voters, aa well c with the actual voling, which caused it ( be doubted, by both winners and loser: whether there had really been a regula and lawful eleotion. These things wei promptly inquired into, the result being th presentation of a protest against the elec tion as illegal, irregular and void. Thi protest was signed by some fifteen hundre substantial citizens, who were anxious, no to seoure the election of any man or set c men, but to vindicate that law of the lani which they firmly believed to have beei grossly, if innocently, violated. It was no a movement in favor of Democrat or Re publican; it was the performance of asolemi public duty. The machinery provided by the very lav under which the election had been heh was set in motion. The members of th? City Council were called together, and de (ermined, as the Acting Board of Alder men, to proceed at once, according to law, with the examination of the testimony reli?e on for the proof of the grave charges which had been laid before them. And it is proper tc remark here that, under the circumstances no less objectionable tribunal than the present Board of Aldermen could have been selected to decide a case so peculiar in itself, and which was of so supreme an im? portance to every respectable citizen. The Board of Aldermen, or City Council, hold office by authority of an order issued by General Canny when in command of this State. Only three members of the old board, who had been elected by the people, were retained, thc whole of the others, as well as the Mayor, being appointed by Gen? eral Canby. Six colored Aldermen were appointed, and in the whole Council of eighteen members, there were but three Democrats. At the time of their appoint? ment, they had no power under existing laws to act as judges of contested elections. This power was entrusted to them by the act of 18C8, under which tho elections of November 10 were held, and it may be fairly as?umod that it would not have been conferred upon the Board had not the Leg? islature been confident that they were free from party animosity and from any undue sympathy with the Democracy of the city. They had no personal interest in tho result, for their places were not places of profit or emolument, and it was thought that they would act with fairness and render an im? partial decision. The Republicans did not dream of objecting to the protest being judged by the Board of Aldermen; and the Democrats, while they expected no favors, had faith that justice would be done. Able counsel were not wanting to present and argue the case on behalf of the protestants, and the claimants-those who claimed that they had been duly and legally elected were represented by the Attorney-General of the State, the United States District At? torney, anl the member of Congress from this district. The Board of Aldermen, being rroncrly orgr.uized, begun the hearing of thc case, and met day by day, until all the facts touching the alleged irregularity aud ille? gality of the election had been brought (o their atU?Ucit. It was not attempted to show that this man or that had been or had not been elected. Every argument and every word of evidence was directed to proving that no one had been elected, be? cause the whole election was unlawful and void. The Board heard patiently and consid ered seriously the evidence of the witness*! and the explanations and expositions of coun? sel. They listened to the -argument of the protestants and the reply of the claimants; they compared-as far as might be done the returns with the ballots; they looked into the way in which the managers of thc election had been appointed, the manner in which the managers had organized their boards, the manner of conducting registra? tion, the manner of receiving, counting and returning the votes; and the result is thc decision published this morning, that "there "has been no legal and valid election, aud "that no persons have been duly elected to "fill the offices of Mayor and Aldermen of j "Charleston." Eleven Aldermen and tho Mayor voted for this decision, and three Aldermen voted against it. Three Aldermen were absent and there was one vacancy. So was de? termined the question which had boen agi? tating the public mind for two anxious weeks, and upon whose proper solution de? pended, in a greater or less degree, the happiness and prosperity of every man, woman and child in Charleston. Reviewing now the law and the evidence, we cannot see that it was possible for a body of conscientious men to come to any other conclusion than that which has been announced; and yet it is gratifying to see that the Board of Aldermen, setting aside all unworthy motives, have not sought to evade the burden of responsibility, but have done their whole duty, without fear or favor. Had the decision of the Board been differ? ent, there would have beca but little hope for this people; for it would then have been shown that right must bow to might, and that party success was more to be regarded than constitutional principle. As it is, the truth has prevailed, and the pleasure that wc might feel iu the knowledge that our city is saved from the grip of thc adven? turer and stranger, is swallowed up in the greater joy that constitutional liberty has been asserted and maintained, and the purity and majesty of the law redeemed from all reproach. Two Hundred and Fifty Immigrants. The Bremen bark Gauss, which has put into this port, has on board well nigh two hundred and fifty able-bodied German me? chanics and farm laborers. Most of these were on their way to thc Western States rta Baltimore, but they are willing to live in this State if they can find employment. They have been told at home by itinerant Northern lecturers that there is no law in South Carolina for the foreigner, and that in the South their lives would hardly bc secure. Yet they will settle here if we can give them the same prospect of success which they expect to find in the West. We need not speak now of the value two hundred and fifty hardy and industri? ous immigrants in stimulating the colored people to unflagging labor, in increasing the value of land, and in encouraging thc advent of thousunds of their sturdy fcllow ceuntrymen. They are here at our doors, and it is our true policy to keep them here. This could be done, it would seem, at but email expense. Mechanics are wanted throughout the upper part of the State, and the German mechanics would doubtless have offers of permanent work as soon as their presence in Charleston was known. The laborers can be even more easily disposed of. There are tens of thousands of acres in the most fertile and healthy sections of South Carolina lying idle, provisions are abundant, and lhere would be no cash out? lay in employing the German immigrants beyond the cost of food and clothing. They would, in ull probability, rather have land than wages, and ten acres of land would not be too much to pay for the servi.-es of a German family for one year. These ten acres would be worked by the Geimans the second year, and their cultivation would in? crease the market value of the land which remained. We are not wedded, however, to any particular plan There are two hundred and fifty honest aud industrious white men asking to be made citizens of South Caro? lina. All that we want is to add them to the working power and conservative Btrength of our State. BY OUR Columbia correspondence it will be seen that the receipts of the State Treas? ury in May last were $5G,34G, in June $17,809, in July $41,218, in August $17,102, in September $142,023, and in October $64,307. Total receipts for the B?X months, $339,820. During the preceding seven months the total receipts of the State were only $299,584 The balance in tho State Treasury November 1, 1807, was $20,285. The report of the Comptroller General shows a balance to the credit of the State of $070,750, against a balance to its debit of $1,100,000, when the ldte Comptroller made his report. Governor Orr estimated that the expenses of the Stato for the cur? rent year would be $1,057,000. The esti? mate of the present Comptroller-General, including tht interest which falls due on the first of November, 18GS, and first of November, 18G9, is only $825,000. ?o Sent. TU It Eft T, STORE No. 153 EAST BAY, a good business stand, suitable for wholesale paT-oscs; extensive yard in rear ol building. For tcrnn, apply ti J. T. HUMPHREYS, Real Estutc Agent, No. 27 BroaU-s'reet. November JO TO REST, THAT PLEASANTLY SITU? ATED BRICK DWELLING No. ?S Trodd street, east of Uecti?g. street, with all uocessarv out? buildings, gas, linc cistern. Ac. For terms, apply to WM H. DAWSON, Real Estate Ageut, No. CG Broad-street. November 30 iowi3 TO RENT, THAT DKSIitARI.K TWO AND A HAL- STOt<Y URICK HOUSE, >o. 1 Gcorer-street. Excellent cistern and well on premi? ses. For terms, apply at D. O'NEILL i: SON'S, No. 37J K'Ug-str< et. thu2 Novciubor 90 TO KENT, A NEAT TWO-AKl?-A-IIALF STORY HOUSE, No. 2 Doughty-street. Ap;ily at No. 432 KINu, corner John-rtrect November 18 wfm rpo RENT, A SPACIOUS STOKE AT X thc Bend of Kinrc-strect. ALSO. A DWELLING 1'OUd", recently put In thorough repair. A; ply to 0. H. RAYMOND, November20 trow No. 2 Water-, reet. rpi? HE XT. A PIANO, IN c.ooo ot; OKI'.. J. Apply at THIS OFFICE October 2 r rpo KENT, A FINK GROCERY STAND, A willi fixtures complete, comer Kins aud Clif? ford str. eis. Terms moderate. Apply at BERNARD O'NEILL'S, No. lS'JEAsr BAY. November is Imo* r\M) WENT, A PLEASANT HOUSE AT _L No. 19 Coming-street, one door west of Went wortb-slre?!. wi Ul all necessary outbuildings. Ap? ply to Mr. JOHN D. ZANOJA, corner Kins and so? ciety streets. Nov. mbcr IC OFf ICE OF UDOLPHO.-WOLFE. - Solelmpotter ofthe Schiedam Aromatic Schnappt, No 23 Beaver-street. NEW YOEK, November 3. 1868. To the People of the Southern States i WHEN THE TURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, ww so widely knov>n as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, waa inToduced into tho world under be endorsement of-four thousand loading members >f the medical protesslon some twenty years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly ?scape the peualty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest il with strongest possible safeguard agninst counter citere, and to render all attempts to rfrate it diffl :ult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by diem the 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 tho United States, for purposes of experiment. A :ircular, 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 die article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had lona been wanted by :he profession, as no reliance could be placed on thc ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, which formed one of [he principal ingredients of the Schnapps, tojether with un unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it, m the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of the Inchest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of tho Schnapps, as one of tho guarantees of its genuino. no?s. Other precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent was obtained for the arl ide, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature wav attached to each label and cover, hi3 name and that of thc preparation were cm bossed on the bottlc8,and the corks were scalodwifh his private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under tho name of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, OB his trade mark, in tho United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during tbat year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the diring character of tho plratos who prey upon tho 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 the introduction:, and role of counterfeits. They teem, however, only to have Ktimula'ed thc rapacity of impostor*. The trade mark of th ; proprietor has boen stolen ; thc indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed by'mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailer?, after disposing of thc genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of ull liquors, and thus made his name and br md a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession and tho sick, for whom ?he Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed os a remedy, aro equally intercsto-i with the proprietor in the detect iou and suppression of those nefarious piacticcs. Thc genuine articlo, manaiac lurcd at thc establishment of tho undersigned in Schiedam, Heiland, ts distilled from a barley of ihc finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of the berry of the Italian Jutipo-, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ls treed from every acrimonious and corrodive clement Complaints have been received from tho leading physicians and families in tho Southern States of tba sate of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro? matic Schnipps in those markets; and travellers, who are in tho habit of using it a? an antidoto to tho baneful influenco cf unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up lu Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The agouti of thc undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on th" subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they mc/ ascer? tain to be engaged in thc atrocious system of decep? tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, from under tho hands of tho most distinguished men of science in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that ho has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantee! and safeguards, which he designed should protect tho public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that he has shown it to bo the only liquor in tho world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; thit ho has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment mall irs forms; and from every ordeal the preparation whi.h bears his name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty bc owes to his lellow-eiftz-ns generally, to thc medical profession and tho sick, to donounco and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and tho public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. The following letters and certificates from thc leading physicians and cbc mstof this city will prove to thc reader that all goods sold by the under? side J are all that they arc rcprc outed to bc. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to siy, that I regard your Schnapps as being in every reaped prc-Mniuently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible article of Holland Oin. htreto torc unobtainable, .ind as such may bc safely pre? scribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 26 PINE-STREET, NEW YORK, I November 21. 1D67. J rjDOLFHO WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear Sir-I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with thc in? tent of determining if any for.-igu or injurious sub? stance had been added to th- simple disti.k-d spirits. The'ixamination has resulted in tho conclusion that the .'.ample contained no poisonous or h.iruiful admixture. I have I con unable to discover any trace of the deleterious scbstanco* wich are em? ployed in thc adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to usc myself or to recomm> nd to others, for medicinal purposes, the Schledum Schnapps as au excellent und unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully your*, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist. NEW YORK, NO. 33 CEDAR-STREET, I November 26, 18G7 j UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq.. Present : Dear Sir-? have submitted to chemical ana'vsls two bottles ut "jctiiedoni Schnapps," which I took from a tresh package in yourbonoed warehouse, aud find, as bofore, that tue spirituous liquor is in-e I rom inj irions ingredient- or falsification; that it has the marks ot Ix-iug aged and not recently pre? pared oy uiichauical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. Kfispecttuily, FRED. F. HAYER, Chemist. NEW YOUK, tuesday. May L UDOI.PHO WOLFE. Lay.: Detr Sir-Tb* want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purp..ses na b ca long felt by the pro leasiun. and (hau?.uds O? lives have boen sacrificed by Ihe use oi adulterated artic!) s. D iirium tremcus, and oth'T diseases o. thc brain and III rves, so rife in this oouulrv, ure very rare iu Europe, owing, tu a -real de.-ree, lo the JifferODOC n the pu ilyof the spirits Hold. Wo have teated the several articles imported and sold by you including your Oin. which you sell un? der th? ?arno of Aromatic Schiedam schnapps, which weeousidi r justly entitled to the high reputaron it ha^ acquired in this country; and from your long ex? perience aa a foreign importer, your bottled Wines and Liquors sbould meet w th mc samt rt tuan,!. We would recommend you to appoint some ol the respectable apothecaries in different parts of thr city as agents for lbj sale Of your (tran lies and Willes, wiiero ihe profession eau obioiu tho tuuie when needed for medicinal purpose*. Wi-hing you success iuyour new enterprise, We reiuaiu, toar obedient ?ervaiit-j, VALENTINE MOTT. M. I?-, Professor of Surgery, University Mtd'eal Colle;;.'. Now Yo k. J. M. OA lt NOCH AN, IL P., Professor of Clinical Mirgcry, ?urgeon-iu-( hi ft? the state Hospital, kc. No. 14 La:t s.xtccath- itrcct. LEWI- A. SAYitL, ll. I .. No. 73'.Broadway. II P. i'll WEBS SI D . No- TO! Broadway. JOSrPH WORsrER, SI u.. >-o l SI Nlutn-atreet. NEL.-ON STEELE, M. D., No. '?1 FHcckoMtrtct. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D.. No. 2?Fourth aired B. L RAPHAEL, M. H.. Prof tsot ul the Principles and lTactic.ioi .-ur cry, New Vork Medien. Col loge, kc , No. ul Ninth- ireet, and others. The proprietor also offers for s.ite. BOTTLED WINI'S AND LIQUORS, imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me? dicinal use. Each b 'ttle'lias his rertifica'o ol' ils pu rity. I'DULPUU WOLFE. November lt 3 moi ^Heelings. , ST. AKDKEW'S SOCIETY THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING OT THE ST. ANDR h W'S SOiTElY will bo held This Day. at the South Carolina Hall. Toe pon? for the elec? tion of Officers will be open from 12 till 2 o'clock. y WM. PAUL, Secretaryf Supper will be served: in tho samo" Hair" at half past Seven o'clock, P. M. 6TEWABD8: W. J. HERIOT. I JAMES ALLAN. T. C. BL 4 CK. W. F. PADDON. D. J. PALL. I S. W. RAMSAY. November 10 . . _1 DO.l ltD OF FIRKMASTER8. THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD ARE IN'VT I ED to assemble at the Market Hall, at Seven o'clock This Ever ng, io witne.-s the Presentation of a Testi? monial from the Fire Department to the Chief B. M. STROBEL, November 30 1 Clerk and Superintendent. E)ont3. WAFTED. A WOHU.1? TO COOK ANO HFLP WASH; also, a BOY toaitond in house aud attend ono horse. Apply at THIS OFFICE. November 30_2 SERVANTS WANTED.-A GOO!? CUOK end HOU-E SERVANT wantcJ. Apply at the CORNER OF TRADD AND SAVAGE STREETS. November 30 INFORMATION WANTED OF MICHAEL PROUT, son to John and Ellen Prom, ?Lo loft Charleston about two years ago, an i is supposed to be working in or about Savannah. Any information respecting bim will be thankfully received by bis father, IOHN PROUT, at Richard Hogan's, Charles? ton, S. C. 13* November 23 WANTED.-I WANT A MAN TO TAKE thc AGENCY for Lloyd's Greet Double Revolv? ing MAPS OK EUROPE AND AMERICA, with the 1000 county colored Map of tho United States on the back, issued to-day, and Deeded by every family, school and library in the land, with patent reverses, by which either map ran be thrown front Each Map is 62 by Qi inches large, with ribbon binding and double-faced rollers; cost $1UO,000 and three years' labor. Price $6; worth $50. A small capital will do to start with. $10 a copy can bc got for these great Maps, send for circular, terms, &c. Twenty new maps under way. J. T. LLOYD, Pe stoPace Box 122, Atlanta, Ga. November 19 ?*c Imo GARDENING, HORTIC DIAPUR E, &c. JULES LAVEKGNE respecttnlly Informs his patrons and the public Hint he has returned f. om Paris and has again located in Cha; les: on, prepared to do all work iu his business, such as LAYING OU 1 GARDENS, Tr.'mminc; Frail, Ornamental and Shade Trees, Shrubs, Grape Vines, kc, m the best and most approved manner, and nt tue lowest pri. c*. Ho asks those wantina such work done to leave an orderforhimat the store of M. H. S0U2F.YR0UX, No. 328 King-street, and ho guarantees to give bill satisfaction. Ho is allowed to refer to Messrs James H. Rason, G. W. Aunar, L. Cha;lo, William L. Webb, Thomas D. Eason, and Benjamin F. Evans. November 18 WANTED, BOA KO, FUR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three chitaren and nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but sabstantial, table. Address, stating (?rm? kc, "M. S.,"BoxNo. 385, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, BOARD IN PRIVATE family for Gentleman and wife; location con? venient to Fostoflicp. Addnss H. Box 131, Charleston Postoffice. October 2G WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to writ? for thc press, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazines, OJ WRITER OF SKETCHES, POETRY, kc Address Miss K. E. Vi., Postofflce, Charleston, S. C. October 8 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. ICI King-strert. ?MoTPLOYHKNT OFFICE.-SERVANTS J can bc obtained by appltcatio to the "UNION H 'ME." from 9 til i ll o'clock daily. Servaste caa al-o lind places by application to thc ..ame place, at the same hours Inquire for thc Ma? tron, corner Church and Chalmers btroet Juno 19 WANTED, EVERY BUOY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. SIGHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of tho latest publications. April 21 No. 1G1 KING-STREET. i?oi)art?crsl)ip Uoticc. COPARTNERSHIP.-TUE UN OK ?< SIGNED have this day formed a copartnership for the purpodc of ebippiDp sailor J. under the narnu of CHARLES S. WAKF li k CO., at No. SlEost Toy, and will Rive urompt attention to an v business com? mitted to them. CHABLES S. VVAKFER. RICHARD MURPHY. HENRY MAY. J AMES B. SMITH. November 30,18(38 mwf J pst atti) ?tai?. LOST, A YELLOW AND WHITE SET 1ER PUP, eight months old; had on, when lost, a leather collar with a city barloo. A suitable reward will bc paid for her return to No. 48 BRO AD, or No. 7 MEE i ING-STBEET._November 30 LOST, ON MONDAY", NOVEMBER ?3. a Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double case, whit? face, with chain attached. Finder will please leave the same at J Ills OFFICE, where a reward will be Biven if required. November 25 UrmoiiaK EEMOVAL.-SAYAS & MERIN AS HAVE removed their CI3 AR AND TOBACCO BUM NESS from their old stand in MARK ET-STREET to No. 80 M ABKET-STREET, second door from Meet? ing-Street, and hope to seo their old friends and customers a< they have t-nlarged their bnsiness, and are rcadv to sell the best of articles cheap for cash. November 28 G EEMOVAL.-CAMERON ?i BARKLEY have removed to their new building, at thc north corner of Meeting and Cumberland streets. November 25 12 DR. J. S. MITCHELL HAS REMOVED his office and residence to tho SOUTHEAST CORNER OF KING AND JOHN STREETS. November 2 llotifcs in pankruptfn. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-THE unden-igned hereby R?VOS noth-e of his appoint? ment as assiguea ol OWEN P. FITZ HUONS, in the District of Charleston, airt State of South carolina, within said District, who hos been adju 'geda Hank nipt upon bis own petitioa':y tho District Court ol said District. Dated the twenty-eighth day of Novem? ber, 1HC3. LOUIS M. LAIN November 30 rn.l FOR SALK. AT THE CHARLESTON HOTEL STABLES, a line rad-le PONY. November 30 3 FOR SALE OR RENT, THAT COMMO? DIOUS and well appointed Tenement House Nos 2 andi Berresford-street, containinj IC rooms, wiih extensive sorvauis' apartments. For tenn? ap? ply- to J. T. HUMPHREYS, Real Estate Agent, November 30 No. 27 Broad-street, ONE OF THE FINEST COTTON PLAN? TATIONS IN THE SOUTH FOR SILE, it applied tor by 15th Dcce ;iber. 1 have recently purchased it, bul, be'ng engaged in other business, cannot give my attention to tis cultivation, lt is cdobrated bete for the pruduetiou of Cotton, and b?ie on lt an im xbanstiblc bcd ot Alluvial deposits that will supply the necessary fertilizers. There is oui; del I ot ti Vu hundred acres, almost a porlect level, with a soil of a nc au ti ful readlsi) color thur uniia ly produced oefore the war three hundred bales of Coll?n, lt is upland, and is on .he ti;- t ridge from Pe. rice Uiver. A publie landing is ou the tr .rt, and it is co renient to mills, blacksmith shops, imbi ie roads, fcc Now that General Grant ls .-upposeci to be alec tod, those who desire peace and prosper itv may lay their plans with some conti lei ce, and wt*h . ot lou at twenty-live cent", a good Cotton 1'liu.tation is a much better investment than a California gold mine. C. W. DUDLEY, November 9 ml Ecuuetts\illo. S. C. T7HIR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN JV auy quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Anply at thc Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 On ^bDcrtiscmcnis. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE, MAIN GUARDHOUSE. CHARLESTON, S.e., November 20, 1S08.-Taken fioni n prisoner, a MEMOR \NDUtf BOOK containing a s-nail sum of Money. The owner eau rccov-r the same by proving property. C. H. SIOWALD, November 2G Chief of Police. C1ITY TAXES-LAST INSTALMENT / CITY TREASURY, NOVEMBER 2, 18GS. j I nclsr au Ordinance " To raise Supplie- for the year 1858." thc third instalment of taxes on Real Estate I must h ' paid during Ibis month or executions will j be issued. S. THO HAS, City Treasurer. November 2 Paar?tna,. C1U3IFORT4BI.K BOARD CAN BK OB. ; TAIN'ED in a private family for a gentleman and lady, or two persons. Location good and central. Apply to R. J., Box 435, Postoffice. November 25 wfm3 A I - ^ rans f m ca?. FAI EL FOB THB.BESZfTr OF THE FIRST B A PT1 ST CHURCH WILL BE HELD IN THE HIBERNIAN HALL, Common? in- 1 his Evening, Nov'r 30th. j HE REVERSES OF THE CHURCH DURING and tinco the war have rendered her necessities great, and, in the hour of her need, she asks the aid of all who may bo d^rosed to lend a helping hand. The ladies have made extensive preparation?, and will spare no pains- to reader the FAIR attractive. The FAIR will to conducted under the patronage of tho following gontlemcn : Hon H D LESESNK Col ZIMMERMAN DAVIS Hon W D PORTEE Col R W SE vito mt Hon PC GAILLARD Col W P SHINGLED Hon C H SIMONTON W B IIEKIOT, ES I Hon HENEY BUIST W G WHILDEN. Esq G en JAMES CONNER W ti HBKERET, ESQ Gen JAMES SIMONS Bam B OLNEV, Esq SAM'L LORD, Jr., Esq WY LEITCH, Egq A DIMONDS, Esq J G MILNOR, Esq JAMES L GANTT, Esq I A WILBUR, Esq S Y TUPPER Esq D H SILCOX, Esq W K RYAN, Esq Capt T S BUDD L D MOWBT, Esq S HTDE, Esq J H M?BBELL. Esq W J HERIOT, Eiq F W DAWSON, Esq JAMES R ADDISON, Esq S C DLA. K, Esq ARTHUR FAIRLY, fcsq E W MARSHALL, Esq M EOLGER, Esq J 9 CHANE, Esq Capt 0 W WHITE A J CHEWS, Esq J M CARSON. Esq GEORGE H MOFFETT Esq W J AXSON, Esq C FBONEBEBOEB, Esq B C SUARES, Esq. C T DUNHAM, Esq WM THAYER, Esq Doors open at Seven P. M. Ticko's ot' adm'ssion 25 cents; children 10 cents; to be had at Hall. Charleston and Pavilion Rotels, and at Russell's Bookstore andWhddeu's Jewelry Establishment, Kfug-<trect. November 24 _ FAIR, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' H 0 ll E," WILL BE HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BROAD-STREET, ON THE 15?': DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD CF CONTROL OF THE "HOME" return their thanks t > thc community for the assist? ance which has been extended them In their under rakinr, and will be thankful lor any contributions of money, provisions and laney articles. Pockages from a distanco will be transported free of charge, by thc Express Company and Railroads, if directed to Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN, President of Widows' Hom", Charleston. S. C. N. B.-Positively no Lists for Raffles will be circu? lated about the hall. Chane.s, ff desired, can be se? cured nt the respective tobies. BOARD OF CONTROL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, Mrs J H WIL'ON. Mrs D E HUOER, Mrs C S VEDDER, Mrs GEO ROBEUISON, Miss M MIDDLETON. Mrs J S SNOWDEN, Mis-? M B CAMPBELL. Miss M HORLBECK, Miss E E PALMED, Mrs HENEY BAVENEL Mi-s ANNA SIMPSON, Mrs M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. SNDWDKN, Pre-idcnt. Miss MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vice-Prfsident. Miss M. B. CAMPBELL, Sec and Trea'urer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON, Corresponding Secretary. November 7 Jnsnranrc. g T. LOUIS 3IUIUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Assets.$3,000.000. THE .SUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN DULY AP? POINTED AGENT for tho above Company, respect? fully solicits a share cf Ihe patronage cf the public Office for the present No. 2D BROAD-STREET (up s tairai. ALFRED HOLME*, November 20 m-.v2 Agent. C lt A I?1 T S 31 IC I? ' S Life Assurance Company OF NEW YORK. Office : Park Bank IJnilding, Nos. 311 and 310 Broadway. CAPITAL.$340,000 COLONEL AD VMS, Pre-idcnt. WILLIAM T. PHIPP?, vice-President. HENRY BEEDEN, Secretary. J. T. LUMPHREYS, Agent for State of South Carolina, Omeo No. 27 Broad-afreet J. S. BUIST, M. D., Medical Examiner. DS-SUP-AGI NTS wanted throughout tho State. Apply .by letter to J. T. HUM TH BEYS. Geneial Agent November 30 )?: CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. rpi HOME OFFICE, No. 291 MAIN-STREET. MEM? PHIS. TENNESSEE. IXCORrOItA TED M ARCH 24, 18C0. COMMENCED BUSINESS JULY ll, 1887. W. J. WICKS, President. W. F. BOYLE, Secretory. J. H. EDMONSTON, General Agent. 1007 Policies Issued to September 1.1SG8. ASSETS.5245.503 00 INCOME.:240,000 10 TOTAL CLAIMS PAID.813,000 00 Notes taken for one-half on all participating Poli? cies. As a Southern Conif any, well established and capably managed, it offers strong mdueem-mts to those preferring to Invest ibeir funds iu Southern enterprises. ?S" Agents wanted throughout che State. Medical Examiner, Dr. J. S. MITCHELL. ll. J. MAGILL, Agent. November 'JO No 20 Broad street, up stairs. M A KINE INS V R A .V C E RISKS TAKEN FOR FOREIGN AND DO? MESTIC PORIS. IN" THE PHOENIX. MAN? HATTAN AND EN TE It Pit Is! E INSURANCE COMPANIES. rash Assets and Srcuiitr.$4 000,000. LO-SES MADEPAYAULK IN GOLDOR STERLING WHEN DESIRED. s. Y TUPPER, Ag-rnt. November 30 liuwlmo "KT ICKERS O N II O U S K , COLUMBIA, S. C. First-class Hotel.$3 Per Oay. WM. A. WKTCIIT, HAVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT OF thi? House, respectfully solicits a share ut publie pa? tronage. Freo Omnibus to and from tbeHotvL November 13 ILIO E W YOKE nor K I ?. No. 7 2 1 I; U OA D WA T, NEW YORK CITY. L>. "I. II1LOKET21 A CO., Fio;!rtctor?, TniS LONS ESTABLISHED FIRs.T-CI.A9S HOTEL, as popularly known in former timer uudor the muuagi^-eiit ot J. B. MO.N'NOT, Esq., and moro recently uude- that of HIRAM CRANSTON & n ?" is now uudei thc proprieturnbip of Messrs. D. LI. U LLD BET H T. 1?. ROCKWAY, unerthe firm ol D. M. IIILDRKTH .V CO. The senior partn.ir from hii long experience a? a piopvicior of the Veranda, St. Louie and St Charles Hotel* of Nev Orleans, ftattirs himself that he can assure his rr ends and ihe public generally, that itt former world-wide reputation as a popular first-class Rot?l, shall bo fully susioinod under its present managemtn". lyr* February 13 ?romifs an? /HisfcUancons. POTATOES! POTATOES ! POTATOES I S\f\ BARREL?? CHILI RED3 OU 7 barrels Peach Blows 7 barrels Buckeyes. ALSO. - 75 ba-rtls NORTHERN APPLES. For sale at No. G8 East Bay. by November 30 2 C. N. AVERILL. HAMS, FLOUR, CORN AND HAY. 5CA?K<5 "A No.l" CANVASED ?UG1R-C?R2D RAMS 200 bbla. Family, Extra, Super and Fine Flour 2000 bushtls Prime Western Corn COO bales Eastern and North River Hay 500 bushels Feed Oats 100 bushels Peas Seed Oats, Rye and Barley on band. For salo by . WEsT k JONES, November30 No. 76 East Bay. CORN. 4CAR'' OLD WHITE TENNESSEE 2 cars Old Mixed Tennesse >. For ?ale by J. W. SPRAGDE k BROS.. No. 2 Norlh Atlantic Whsrf. November 30 2 SAIT ! SALT! SALT ! ? AA SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. FOR SALE 'Jyjyj from wharf. RI ENHOUSE k CO . Nos. 1C8,110 and 112 East Bay, Corner Accommodation Wharf. November 30 2 FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. 250,000 P?n?d?esBESS SH,?,GLE8' ALSO, 100,000 PL..STFRTNG LATH5. Bt C. J. SCKLEPEGRELL, No. 37 Line-street, Eetween Kins and St. Ph?ip-streets. November 30 mtb.3* FLOUR, FLOUR. "I AA BBL?. MANCHESTER MTLLC-FAM IL Y lvV/ 100 bbK Manchester Mills-Extra 175 bbl?. Gialoua Mills-Supor 150 bbls. OLaloua Mills-Fine. All of the above Flour is ground from Southern Whea , and for sale low by GEO. W. WILLIAMS lc CO., Factors, November 23 mwflO Churcb-streeL BLACK SEE lt OATS. QAAA RU8HELS CHOICE PRINCE ED OUUv WARD ISLAND BLACK SFED OATS to arrive tn a fsw days. This Oat? is superior to any other Oat Seed, and celebrated for its production on this soil. For sale by November 28 2 JNO. CAMPSEN k CO. APPLES ! APPLES ! APPLES ! AIINE LOT APPLES. JUST RECEIVED AND for P3le by the barrel, box, or bv the bushel, to suit customers, at No. C8 EAST BAY. November 28_2_C. N. AVERILL. FRUITS ! FRUITS! FRUITS! WJE HAVE ALWAYS ON HM*D A URGE S?P >Y PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, Bananas, Pineapples. Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Raisins, Ficrs. Dates and Northern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts of all kinds BART k WIRTH, No?. 55 ind 57 Market-street November 28 2mo* T?l BAKERS. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF A M "IONIA. FRESH HOPS, best quality CREAM OF TAR l'A R, cheap. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. H. KELLERS ?Sf CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 29 No. 131 Meeting-street CO-OPEK VT1VE GltOCEHY, SOUTHWEST CORDER MEETING ANO ?Vi i lt IC ET STKHETti, AN EXTENSIVE. VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected supply of the NECESSARIES OP LIFE, and also the luxuries-WINES, LIQUORS, etc.-will at all times be found at thc above Store, cs'abhsbed under the auspices of the "PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVB /. 30CIATION," and wh'ch will continuo and oxtend tho advantages It already offers to thc pubu>. Fresh arrivals and bargains will bc regularly report, and every facili? ty afforded patrons. The "object" of the Association is, as set forth na tts charter, "To furaldb member? .ii-.J toe public with the necessaries of lifo of good q milty, unadulte? rated, and at lowen market mks, and from the profit" of such sales to accumulate capital for ita members." Copies of tae Constitution and By-Laws can be found at the Mon of thc Association, and all in? quiries ?egarding thc practical working of the enter, prise will be mose cheerfully an 1 promptly satisfied. W. H. WELCH, Superintendent J. N. WIG FALL, Assistant July ll ?{jars, Cobarra, &r. CHOICE CIGARS? THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECEIVED FINE BRANDS OF HAVANA CIGARS, Which wUl be sold at low rates. A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR CAN BE HAD AT TEN CENTS. ALSO, IMPORTED CIGARETTES AND LEAF TOBACCO SAYAS & MERIVAS, Wholesale and Retail Tobacconists No. 80 Market-street November 29 C One d ior from Meeting. SEGAR EMPORlUH. RSALAS. AGENT FOR THE CHARLESTON a Branch ot tho Havana Segar Foctorv, "L* Valentina," would respectfully Invite the attention of dealers and smokers to his very large stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC BEGA BS, ot ell grades aud cizes, excelled by few in tilts country, and war? ranted to be as represented. Sample boxes sent to the country and ordors ex? ecuted by Express C O. D., or 30 days' city accep? tance. No. 118 EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 21 mwftaio CttEAP TOBACCO BOXES GOOD CHI WING TOBACCO, JUST RECEIVED, and t?rsalo at a low price, bj the box or small quantity, at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered free. November 28 NOTICE TO SMOKERS OF HA? VANA CIGARS. AN EYE-OPENER. BUY YOUR CIGARS ONLY AT THOsE SIOBES where thc un' oened bixes bear a stamp, with the word "IMPORTED" printed In. Genuine HA? VANA CIGARS, of most of th? popular brands, bear ma the above stamp, are be had in Meeting sti cet, opposite tho MD' .ouse, at wholesale and retail F. E. SCHRODER, .uiporter of Havana Cigars And Havana smoking Tobacco. >*p vern ber 25_wsm3 A good smoke ls a perpetual comfort. LORILL ARD'S "Yacht Club" SMOKING TOBACCO. Competent critics pronounce it best for many reasons It is made of the best slock grown. The Nicoline Ls extracted, there arc No drags in tt c rnseqnently it is Anti-nervous in i's effets. Ic bas on agreeable, aromatic flavor, l>oes not burn or stins the tongue, Leaves no unpleasant attorUnte in the Month, nr disagreeable odor in the room. Instead ot exciting the nervous forces, It allays irritation and calms them. We regard it as the perfection of Smoking Tobacco. Orders foi elegant Meersehaun Pipes ire being pocked daily lu the vanous ?iztd bags in whian it is enid, is an extra ind nc; m nt for th.ise Who love a good smoke to try it LORILL A RD'S "EU HEKA" Smoking Tobacco, Is likewise an exce'lont article of choice Virginia Tobacco, of a Heavier body than tho former, And hence much cheaper in prica; nevertheless It makes an excellent pmnke. Orders for Meerschaum Pipes daily packed in this br.ir.d. LO KI LL ARD'S "CENTURY/' (hewing Tobacco, Composed of the best cutting Leaf in tbs country. Superior in color, liner ia quali.y, an t makes a Batter chew than other brands. ArknowledRed The Le ding Fine Cut Tobacco wherever used. Respe, table jobber'' and dealers in oil d ctiocs Keep it, auo small boyen eau save mo ley, I mc and trouble by purchasing ol' them. LORILLARD'S HACCOBOY, FRENCH RAPPEE aud SCOTCH sNUFFS still retain the excellent qual? ities which have made them so fiinons every whet e. Circulars sent on application. P. LORILLABD, Now York. November 13 Bnwlmo