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THE JDAIL ? NJJWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO, -PK?PRIE-TOBS,it -3.- - OFFICE M. 149 EAST BAY. -o IBU MS-THE DAILY NEWS, PRICE (piyable in all cases lN Al) f ANCE), Six DOLLABS A YEAB ; XHBZE POBLAM FOB SIX MONTHS ; Two DOLLABS . JOB THaEK MONTHS. ?HE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (LN ADVANCE), THBEE DOLLABS A YEAH ; Two DOLLARS FOB SIX MONTHS. So Subscription received for a less pe noo*. Ho Paper sentnnlesa the Cash accompanies the order. Ho Paper sent fora longer time than paid for. ADVERTISING RATES-Fifteen cents a hne for the first insertion, and ten cen ta a line for each subse .yiant inertial. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. -JJCTTERS should be addressed to THE DAILY NEWS. No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. BEJECTED .MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. *-o -Gold dosed at New York yesterday at 35. -The New York cotton market closed heavy and a io. lower. Sales 900 bales, at 24?. -At Liverpool cotton closed flat; uplands on the spot ll-Jd.; afloat 10}; Orleans ll jd. _The- Cincinnati journals estimate the pop? ulation of that city at about 190,000.. _The Emperor ol China is fourteen years old. while his intended wife is nearly eleven. -"Erie,": swording to a co temporary, was the New. York lawyers' "Thanksgiving turkey.1' -During the first nine months of 1368, Eng? land exported 2,188,591,288 yards of cotton cloth. -The St. Louis Democrat thinks that that city will do more in the pork-packing line this season than either Cincinnati or Chicago. -Wales has written, one of the New York * bloods, and the latter shows the note to all his friends. -Sheet music reproduced in a miniature shape, by means of the camera, bas made its appearance in New York. -Mr. Jacob Barker, the once famous mil "Lonaire, bas just received bis discharge in baLkruptcy in the New Orleans courts. -The Erie Railway Company has already paid lawyers and legislators nearly a million, and it is by no means squeezed try yet. -A kerosene lamp exploded at Sing Sing, New York, on Saturday, and burned to death a mother and her two little children. -The New York Times aays the plots of the Thanksgiving ' theatrical plays in that city "consisted of all the indelicacies of the sea? son." -In Paris, the salaries of editors are said to be in the inverse proportion to the work done. One is mention:d who visits bis office an hour overy alternate day, and gets $16,000 salary. -The London News says we are told that 7,500,000 meteors fall daily into our atmos? phere, and asks, "How far are we safe from the effects of so tremendous a bombardment ?" -The negro elected to Congress from the Second Louisiana District is chosen to till a vacancy, and may therefore be expected at Washington to take his seat at the approach . in g session. -A bill is on its third reading in the Tonnes see Legislature providing that lawyers who do not gain their cases shall not receive any fee The idea is to prevent nesdless litigation which is stimulated by unscrupulous lawyers. -The Union Pacific road conveys passen gera one thousand four hundred and thirty miles from Chicago. "Only ten days to Cab fonda," ?B advertised by the company, in con noction with tbe Wells-Fargo Express. -A Baltimore publisher has completed Ave copies of the proceedings of the Plenary Conn eil, printed on the finest paper and bound in watered silk, to bo sent to tbe Pope and four .cardinals. The work is said to be equal to any ever done in this country. -It is stated that Clarkson N. Potter, of New York, gets a fee of $100,000 from the Lon don bankers, Over end, Gurney & Co., for pros coating their suits against tbe Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company. Mr. Potter is a son ol Bishop Potter, and a Democratic "-Congress m aa elect. -It is credibly stated that the Emperor Na poison is suffering from an attack of diabetes; that he cannot give his foll attention to busi? ness, and that the Empress takes daily a larger share in the details of the administration, re? lieving the Empertr of many of bis burdens. -It has been distinctly and officially notified to Queen Isabella that she cannot be received at tiie French Court with royal honors. If she chooses to reside in Paris, her ex-Majesty must understand that she can only do so as Madame Isabelle de Bourbon, and in fact be considered a private individual. -We have from Washington some interest ing statements as to the operations of the Ia tern al Revenue Burean. Its assessments for the year are given at two hundred and seventy millions, and its collections at two hundred and fifty-four millions. New York alone fell four millions behind the assessments, in its collections. -A New York letter says: "It is reported that a number of influential Episcopalians of the Low Church school have waited, or are going to wait on Bishop Potter, to urge him to Impose some res ti oin t upon tho rector of (Jurist Church, Fifth Avenue, New York, whose sermons on the 'Failure of Protestantism,' they allege, are not only a s sandal to the church, but heretical and schiamatical as well." -A nurse girl, eighteen years of age, while left in charge of three children of the Mccul? loch family, near Corning, N. Y., last Wednes? day, in a flt of rage at the youngest child for being fretful, threw it npon the floor, stamped upon it until it was almost lifeless, and then roastcl its hands on the hot stove. When its mother returned homo at night it was dead. The girl was arrested, and thc coroner's jury is investigating tbe caec. -Horace Greeley delivered an address to a meeting of colored people on Monday evening, in the Abyssinian Church, New York. He rec? ommended them to be more self-reliant, be temperate, to establish co-oporativo societies to learn trades, to contract for building houses, but above all, to secure farms and houses and lots, on which they could reside and befit themselves for the altored condition ii which they are placed. -The employers and workers at the cigar making business in New York have compro? mised, and a strike is thus avoided. The em? ployers have' given the mon an advance in price, and have rescinded their resolution not to employ any member of the Union. The Union mon have agreed to allow the bosses to employ non-Un ion men, and to work with them on equal terms. The bosses also pro? posed "that hereafter all differences bo suttled by a joint committee of arbitration, " and the men accepted tho proposition. -Mr. Disraeli, the cable bas informed us, declines a title and a peerage offered bim hy? the Queen ot Great Britain, but has consented to transfer the honor to his wife, who is here? after to be known as Viscountess of Beacon fields. In this Disraeli shows his usual tact. He does not wish to sacrifice popular oppor? tunities to be buried among the peers. He li will not go to the upper house, as yet at leas', merely for ? title. Sir Robert Poel refused any higher title than that of baronet. Dis? raeli, with his abilities and fame, can afford to do as much. -The mail from Central America brings the newe of tho overthrow of the lawful govern? ment of Costa Rica. The reasons assigned by the revolutionists for this sudden aud unex? pected r?volution are, as usual, of the most frivolous kind. President Castro is charged with having been unpopular, and with using tho whole influence of tho government in behalf of a favorite candidate at the coming Presidential election. Tho revolution was of short duration, entirely successful, aud result edinplacing Sr. Jiminez, a former president of the republic, provisionally in tho presiden? tial chair. CHARLESTON. -o FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ?, 18C8. The Dally News-Tue Cash System. When the price of TUE DAILY NEWS was re? duced to six dollars a yer r, we resolved to in? sist upon the payment of subscriptions in ad? vance. This rule was immediately applied to our mail subscribers, and at this time wo have not a subscriber, outside of Charleston, who bas not paid in advance the price of his sub? scription. We gave no credit, and th* paper was invariably stopped when the term tor "which payment bad been made expired. The experience of the past your has confirmed our belief that tho cash system is the only plan u;. ru which a paper can be conducted with safety and success, and wo have therefore de? termined to apply that system unifoimly to our subscribers in Charleston. On the 15th instant, all papers for which the subscription pr.ee has not been paid will bo stopped without further notice, and from that date no paper will be delivered aftor the expi? ration of the time for which payment has been made. In order to accommodate persons who may be unprepared to pay the subscription in ad? vance, we have made arrangements to deliver THE NEWS within the city limits at fifteen cents a week, instead of eighteen cents as heretofore, payment to be made weekly. This reduction of the weekly rates will go into effect on the 15th inBt. Orders from weekly subscribers will bo received at this office, or at the bookstore of Mr. C. C. ?ghter, No. 161 King-street. Tbe Romo val of Political Disabilities. We print this morning a concurrent reso? lution introduced in the House of Rep? resentatives on Tuesday, memorializing Congress for the removal of political disa? bilities from all the citizens of South Caro? lina now laboring under them. This reso? lution was referred to the Committee on Political Disabilities, with instructions to report as quickly as possible. The passage of such a resolution could not fail to have a happy effect both in and out of the State. It would go far to convinoe the Democracy that the present Legislature does not intend to pursue a proscriptive and vindictive policy; it would promote good will and harmony, and it would be a proof that faith has been repos? ed in the declaration of General Hampton and his colleagues that the white people of the State will yield a willing obedience to ,he constitution and the laws, relying on ;he peaceful exeroise of their right of suf? frage to change such features of the present government as are objectionable to them, ind outside of the State it would be an evi lence that, although there may be sporadic nstances of disorder and lawlessness, the State at large is as quiet and secure, as free rom turmoil and danger as any State in he Union. Governor Scott warmly and visely recommends that Congress be pcti ioned for the removal of all pclitical disa >ilities in this State, and every thinking nember of either branch of the General Assembly must eoncur with him in believing luch a measure to be just, expedient and lecessary. We have not in this State more )rain, more purity, more official knowledge han we need, and the whole people would ie the gainers if that ban were removed vhicb new excludes so many of our best ind ablest oitizens from holding public iffice. The reconstruction constitution of South karolina is more liberal in regard to the luffrage question than that of any other Southern State. Let South Carolina be the irst State of the South to appeal to the Congress of the United States for the re? noval of the political disabilities of ali her ,'itizens. Hard Money. It is rather difficult to tell, perhaps, where < 'loyalty" leaves off and "rebellion" begins: I mt we may, at least, be permitted to make ? mblic our love of "hard money" without .wakening the suspicion that we are insuff? iciently reconstructed. Our good friends in the Northern States, pho sometimes seem disposed to kill us with { indness, and a moment later are willing to ^ ncompass us about with another hedge of ( ron, can endure tho pictorial greenback . rith a cool equanimity which in these j >arts is unknown. They miss the chink ( f coin and the solid charms of very lard cash; but the departed dollars have . aft many a limp representative, and the , ortunes of ante-bellum days have been oubled and trebled and quadrupled. The ^ ?en of Gotham who possess ten dollars in aper for their one dollar in coin, may smile t the ups and downs of specie; but we poor Southern people, who find the greenback \ ufinitely less plentiful than the hard money ised to be, are very urgeat in our desire to aake the most of our little portable prop- ] rty. And in saying this, we must not oe under toed to mean that the South is ence more - .ttcmpting to rule this glorious Union. The ?j inion must rule itself for the present, as r ar as we are concerned; and if we raise - ur small voice in Bupport of the thunder f the North, it is only because the resump- E ion of specie payments is necessary to the \ rosperity of those Southern States, with- : ut whose help-and modestly we say it ae great West and North cannot prevent nch a drain of specie to Europe as would ( jon end in bankruptcy or the extinction f< f foreign trade. a We do not flatter ourselves with the be- D ef that the resumption of specie payments ould reduce prices to the level of the prices of len years ago; ~nor.do'we presume to think, that it would at once give U3 al! tlrt ready money we heed. Chickens mighi never again be sold at1 tea cents, nor Hav aha cigars at twenty dollars a thousand, jei there would be a reduction in the cost o: living and in thc expense of condcctiDf every branch of business. xVnd there wcuL be a greater advantage than this in th( economy which is taught by the use of solit , realities in the place of flimsy abstractions As Confederate money went dovn, price; went up. It was of no usc to save the monej and of little usc to spend it, and in nearlv every walk of life a dollar wae only made tc do the work of the ante-bellum dime. Thii bad become a confirmed habit, when there was no hope of the fulfilment of the prom? ises to pay "three months after the ratifi "cation of a treaty of pease between the "Confederate States and the United States;' and, whatever our poverty, it clings to us still. We pay in the South, in fees and gratuities of all kinds, four or five times as much as is paid on like occasions in the neighborhood of Plymouth Rock. This ie because one piece of paper seems as good as another, and because twenty-five cents in fractional currency looks infinitely less than two fifths of that sum in specie. We are not in the habit of looking after the pennies-miserable sinners that wc are ! We have but little faith in the nimble paper sixpence-to our shame be it said ! We pay away five cents as an eleemosynary contri? bution where one cent would suffice-and think no worse of ourselves for doing it ! This is a sad condition of things; but we bare our breasts and confess all our wrong? doing, confident always that the Magnific?os of the States to the North of us will, for their own sweet sakes, help us to do vio? lence lo ourselves. Hard money is what we want. That will make us eager to earn and loth to spend; that will make us value what we have and desire what we have not; that will make us see to it that one dollar does the work of a dozen instead of a dozen dol? lars doing the work of one. That will make the South grow rapidly rich, and if the North-does determine to gobble us up and absorb our little all, it will at least be more worthy of acceptance. At one moment it seemed that our neighbors were determined to kill the goose that laid three million bales of cotton yearly; but the spirit is changed now, and the South is once in a while patted on the head, instead of being eternally pricked in the back with a bayo? net. By sending our cotton to Europe we can obtain gold for it, but we want hard money to be the general circulating me? dium; and philanthropy should teach Con? gress, when it touches the question of finance, to give to the country that solid cash which is essential to the general safety, and is truly indispensable to the economical prosperity of the Southern States. looking Vp. The prices of all kinds of stocks and bonds in this city are tending upward; and we refer to this circumstance, not so much on account of the extent of the business which bas been done during the past few days, as because the rise indicates that the belief is gaining ground that th i darkest Jays are over, and we are on the threshold, at last, of brighter and better times. In State securities, the advance has been singularly rapid. Old State bonds, which =old on November 5 at about 57, and a week ugo at 59, were held yesterday at 05. The new bonds have advanced in the same time from 52 to 57, and State stock from 50 to GO. State Bills Receivable, issued by the new government, were unmarketable a few months ago, but now they sell at the same price as those which were issued under the old regime. These Bills Receivable were }ffered at 70 and 72 four weeks ago, and they were sold yesterday at 00. This ad? vance in State securities and bills is, we presume, based upon the confidence which is felt that our public credit will be sus? tained, and that South Carolina will soon be in a position to meet all her obligations. City stock, at about the time of the late Municipal election, was extremely difficult Df sale. On November 5 it was nominally about 40. This stock was sold yesterday it 50, and is now called 50(2,51. These are encouraging signs, and they will soon be followed by a further improve? ment in general trade and by a perceptible advance in thc valuo of real eBlale. No :ountry in the world offers .greater advan? tages to the capitalist than South Carolina, ind whether he places his money in the jily or in the planting and farming dis? tricts, he may be sure that he will receive i handsome return from his investment. Our Cotton Ki ports. The Agricultural Circular fer November, o be published this week, will contain some acts of considerable interest with respect o cotton. The commissioner has received he trade and navigation returns of Great britain for the nine months of this year tnding with the first of October, aud they ihow that of the whole amount of cotton mported during this period, the United States are credited with fifty-five per cent . vbile al! other countries furnished but orty-five per cent. The receipts from our tountry were four per cent, greater than hose for the correspoudiug period of last ? ear: Egypt five per cent, leis; British In? ila twenty-six percent, les-; Turkey forty bree per cent, lest?; all other sources twenty ier cent. less. ?05? uni) /ounij. LOST, A YELLOW ARO WHITE SET 'J ER PUP, eight months old; had on, when 3?t, a leather collar wi?h a city badne. A T? table eward will be oaid for her <eturu to No. 48 HEO*D, r.\'o. 7 MEE USO-sntEtiT._November 30 LOST, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, a Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double cuse, white iee, with chain attached. Finder wiU please leave he same at THIS OFFICE, where a reward w.ll he iveu if required. November 25 (Eapurtncrsljip Hotter. COPARTNERSHIP^THE C N OK K <j SlGXED have this day formed a copartnership jr the purpose of dripping sailor*, nuder thc name f CHAULES s. WAKF. lt & CO., at No. M Fan l ay, ud will gire yrompt attenbon to any businrse com iitted to them. CH AULLS S. WAFFLE. RICHARD MURPHY. II KN RY M AY. JAMES B. SMITH. November 30,1808 mwfj t OF* ICE1 OF UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Imp? ter nf the Schiedam Aromatic Sclinapps, IVo 33 Bcavcr-strcct. i NEW YORE, November 3. 18C8. To tlic People of tue Southern States : f WHEN TTE PURE MEDICINAL RESTORATIVE, ! now so widely known as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM I SCHNAPPS, was in roduced into the world umlor j thc endorsement of four thousand lending members ? of thc medical protcssiou some twenty years ago, :ts proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful ; preparations. H<\ therefore, endeavored to invest il , with airongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to tender oil attempts to rlratc it diffi? cult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin > gu'shed chemists for analysis, and pronounced by i them (he- purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri , ty and properties having boen thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all thc leading practitioners in . tho United States, for parrones of experiment. A . circular, rcque-stiug a trial of the preparation and a i report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Pour thousand of thc most emiuont medical men in ' thc Union promptly responded. Their opinions of 1 thc article were unanimously favorable. Sucb a I preparation, they Faid, had :jnc been wanted by , thc profession, as no reliance could be placed on tho ordinary honors of commerce, all of which wore 1 moro or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for ? medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and i strength of the oi of juniper, wnlch formed one of the principal ingredients of tho Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic ele? ment, give it, in tho estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every othor diffusive st? cou? lant as a di ure-ic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of thc highest rank were published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of tho Schnapps, as one of the guarantee? of ita genuine? ness. Othor precautions ogainst fraud were also adopted ; a patent was obtained for the article, the label waa copyrighted, a Jae simile of the proprielor's autograph signature was at.ached to each label and cover, his name and that of thc preparation wore em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with his private seal. No article had over been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 13.31; and the label was deposited, aa his trade mark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persous unacquainted with the diring chancier of the piratos who prey upon the reputation ot honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that the pro? tections so carefully thrown around those Schnapps would have precluded tho introductions and sale of counterfeits. They soem, howovor, only to have stimulated the rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of th; proprietor has been stolen; thc indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from thc 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 retailers, aftor disposing of tho genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them up with common gin, thc most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brjnd a cover for poison. The public, the medical profession and the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps fs pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally intereste ) with the proprietor iu the OL tee; iou and suppression of those nefarious practices. The genuine article, manufac? tured at the establishment of the undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barley of thc finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of tho berry of the Italian jui fpe-, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it ls freed from every acrimonious and corrodive element. Complaints have been received from tho leading physicians and families in the Southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of tho Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those roarke's; and travellers, who are in thc habit ot using il as an antidote to the baneful influence of unwholesome river water, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up ia Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon the unwary. The agents of the undersigned have been requested to institute 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 of decep? tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, from under the hands of the most distinguished men of science in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; that he has expended romy thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should project the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that ho has shown it to be thc only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated ; that ho has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its forms; and from every ordeal Ihe preparation whhh bears his name, ?cal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duly be owes to lils leU0\?--clt;Z'-n8 fionenUly, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce aud expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evi? dencies of identity, and he eilis upon tho prose and the public to aid him In his efforts to remedy so great an evil. The following letters aud certificates from the leading physicians and che uists of this city will prove to the roidcr that all goods sold by the under signc J are all that they arc rcpro cnted lo bc. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps os being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving ot medical patronage. At all events, it is the purest possible article of Holland Oin. hereto torc unobtainable, and as such may be safely pre? scribed bv physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 2C ?ISE-STREET, N'EW YORK, 1 November 21,1SC7. J CDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Present: Dear ?Yr-I have ma le a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with thc in? tent nf determining if any for. igu or injurious sub? stance bad been added to tin simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in tho couclusiou that thc s ampio contained nopoisonojs or h .nu lui admixture. I have I otu unable to discover any trace of tho deleterious substances wich aro cm ployed in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself cr to rceomme nd to others, tor medicinal purposes, thc Schiedam Schnapps as au excellent and unobjectionable variety of giu. Very respectfully yours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SELLY, Chemist. NEW Yans, No. 53 CEDAR-STREET, I November 26, 18G7 J UDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq., Present : D'or Sir-I havo submitted to chemical unalvsis two bottles ot "?obiedam Schnapps," which I took from a frosh package in your bnunod warehouse, anti find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is lruo freim injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has the marka of toeing aged aud not recently pre? pared oy mechanical udwixlure of alcohol and aro? matics. Kespectlully, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. NEW YORK, 1 uese?ay, May 1. UDOLPBW WOLFE. ESQ. : Dear Sir-Tue waul of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes ba - been long felt by the pro? fession, and thousands of Uren have been sacrificed by the use ol adulterated articles. Delirium, tremens, und other diseases o. the brain aud ni rves, so rile iu (his country, are very rare in Europe, owing, in u great decree, to the difference n the pu-if y of the spirits sold. We have tested the several arti ii B imported and sold by you, ?uclu?ing your (Jiu, which you sell un? der the name of Aromatic Schiedam schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to tho high reputation it has acquired in this cemuti-y; and from your long ex? perience as a foreign import, r, your Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet w th the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint some ot the respectable opothocaries in different parts of the city as ugeuts for the sale of your Drau.lies and Wines, where ibo profession can obtaiu the same when needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your new enterprise, We rcinaiu, voiir obedieut servant*, VALENTINE MOO'. M. D., Professor of Surgery, University Mfd'eal College, New Yo k. J. M. CAllNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Surgeon-ia-i hi' f to thc State Hospital, kc, No. 14 laitSiiceeath-strceL LEWIS A. SAYllt, M. I'., No. 73 >Broadway. H. P. I'S WEES M. D., No. 701 Broadway. JOSEPH WOOSTER, M D.. No. 120 Niuih-strcet. NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Blceker-s?rcct. JUUN O'UEILl.Y, M. D., No. 230Fourth street. B. L RAPHAEL, M. D.. Prof-fsor of Ihe Principles and Practid ol sur cry, New Torie Medica! Col? lege, tc, No. '.'1 Niut?-?rcet, and Gluers. The proprietor also offers for sale. BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly (or me? dicinal use. Each bettie han his certif?cale of its pu? rity. I DOLF M'Ji W?LPE. November ll 3 mos Meetings. MAKIO* LODv~*E' N?- *. 1 ? ? fTW REGULAR WW JggT? g? T? I. Loticewi?beheldJ*** ^A 'orSSolL wwii'Hill, at Seren o'clock, OL - ,he ?wn!i Led e M. W. Grand Master, attend?! b, *Ue Uranj lj0a"C' wiU instruct in thc work ol' the Oro? ' ' M cu: ter; are ruque.-te j to attend. . pp By order N. G. R. C. STA, ,,'0 t December i 1 Secretary y '_!-' --- ?yo STRICT OUSERVAiU'E LODGE, St,. ' "*> A. F. M. THE RFQrLAR ANNUAL COMMUNICATIW of thia Lodgo wihbc he'd This Evening, at Ma? sonic Hall, at .-oven o'clock precisely. Members . will come prepared to pay their arrear?. By order VV. M... A. S. DOUGLASS, Deccmhor 4 1 t?corclary. iE TX A STEAM FIRE ENGIN fl C ;MPANY. AN EXTRA MF.i-TING CF Yi'UR COMPANY will bc held This Evening, at your Hall, Queen stree , at half-past Seven o'clock. By order. J. B. NIXON, December 4 1 Secretary. KA OLK FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. YOU ARE HERRHY SUMMOEEO IO ATThNTJ a ieyul.tr Monthly Meeting ol your Company, at your Hall. This (Frilly) Evening, December 4, at Seven o'clock. By order. ArtTHUR M. COHPN, Decembir 4 1 Secretary. man?s. WANTER, BY A SCOTCH GIRL, A Bttuntion as CHAMBERMAID, with good re? ferences. Apply at No. 17 ANN-STREET. Decembor 4 3* WANTED TO HIRE, A COLORED WO? MAN to cook and wash-one that is willing to live about three miles from the city, and can come well recommended. Apply at Ne. 18 BEE STREE IV 1 December 4 WANTEO. A WHITE GIRL TO COOK. WASH, AND DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Good recommendations required. Applv at No. 41 WEMWOR IE-STREET. December 3 8* WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND help wa^h. Also, a MAN SERVANT, to wait and tend a horse, References required. Apply at No. 9 MEETING-STREET. tutl'e4 December 1 INFORMATION WANTED OP MICHAEL PROUT, son to John and Ellen Prout, MUO left Charleston about two years ago, an i is supposed to be working in or about Savannah. Any information respecting him will bc thankfully rec?ived by his lather, JOHN PROUT, at Richard Hogan'8, Charles ton, S. C. 13* November 13 WANTED.-I WANT A MAN TO TAKE the AGENCY for Lloyd's Great Double Revolv? ing MAPS Or EUROPE AND AMERICA, with the 4000 county colored Map of tho United States on the back, Issued to-day, und necdol by every family, school ond library in the land, with patent roverses, by which either map ran be thrown front Each Map is 02 by 04 inches large, with ribbon binding and double-laced rollers; cust $1UO,000 and three years' labor. Price $5; worth $50. A small capital will do to start with. $lu a copy can bo got tor these great Maps. Send for circular, terms, ic. Twenty new maps under way. J. T. LLOYD, Postofflco Box 122, Atlanta, Ga. November 10 DAC Imo WANTED, BOARD, FUR A GENTLE MAN, wife, three children aa-1 nurse. Will require two rooms, and plain, but substantial, table. Address, stating terms, ic, "M. S"" Box No. 385, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED. SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWa PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 King-street. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.-SERVANTS can be obtained by apphcatio to the "UNION H'^ME," from 0 tiUll o'clock daily. Sorvauts can abo lind places by application to thc same place, atAe same hours Inquire for tho Ma brou, corner Church and Chalmers btrect June 19 WANTED A SITUATION, BY A ONE. ARMED MAN, as overseer ol hands, or super? intendent on farm or plantation, or watchman, or any other employment that a one-arined man can ML Apply at No. ll ANN-sTREET. Applicant eau givo good relcrcnccs. September Sf WANTED, HY A GENTLEMAN FROM (he up-country, a situation os CLERK in either a Wholesalo or Retail Grocery Store; ls ex pertenec? i- lilt Inness, and n-? ?Sseace trade. Best of references given. Address CLERK, through Charleston Postoffice, South Carolina. September ll WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment on one or more Literary Papers or Magazine.?, as a WRITER OE SKETCHES. POETRY, ic. Address Miss K. E. W., Postofflce, Charleston, S. C. October 8 Jot 3?U. FOR SALE, ONE COMFORTABLE DWELLING, containing four rooms, in Bo gard-stroet, No. 19. ALSO, One comfortable DWELLING of four rooms, in Bogard-street, No. 21. ALSO, Ono comfortable DWELLING of four rooris, in Comins-streei, wes: side, obovvSpring-street, No.-. Apply to WM. H. DAWSON, Real Estate Agont, December 2 .1 No. G5 Broad-street. FOR SALE OR RENT, THAT COMMO? DIOUS and well appointed Tenement House Nos. 2 and 4 Berrcsford-strcot, containing 10 rooms, with extensive servants' apartments. For terme ap? ply to J. T. HUMPHREYS, Real Estato Ageiit, - November 30 No. 27 Broad-street, Uotices in Itonhruptfn. ?X THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STA1ES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-OU I OBER TERM, 1808.-IN 1HE MATTE? OF C. R. THOMSuN. OF ORANGE BURG OO?K1Y, BANKRUPT.-PEITTION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANK? RUPTCY.-Ord'red, that a hearing be had on the I fourtli day nf December, A. D. 18iS, al the Federal Courthouse in Columbia, S. C., and that all credi? tors, ic. ot said Bankrupt appear and shew canse, if any they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not bc granted. And that tho second and third meetings of creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office of R. P. CARPENTER, Esq., Registrar of Second Couen-sslonal District, S. C., on ihe fint day if December, 18C8, at 12 M. By order ol tho Court, the J6th day of Novomb'-r, A. 1'. 18C8. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the U. S. District Court, November 'JO J3 For Soulh Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED .?TATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. OCTOBER TERM, 1868-IN THE MATTER OF WU - LIAM J.J. LIFRAGE, OE WILLIAMSBURG, BANK RUPI- PE 11 ITO N FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, 'that a hearing b.- had on tie, fifteenth doy of December, 1808, at Federal Courthouse iu Columbia, ti. C., and that all Creditors, ic , of Baid Bankrupt appear at said time ?nd place, and show cause, . il' any they can, why tLe prayer of thc petitioner should not bo granted. And that thc second und third meetings of Creditors of said Brnkrupt will be held at tho office of R. B. CARPENTER, Esq.. Registrar of Second Congressional District, 5. C., on twelfth day of De? cember, 11468. at 12 ll. By order of the Court, the 10th dav of November, 18<'8. EANL. HOltLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of thc United States tor South Carolina. f.i November 20 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATE?. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. OCTOBER Ti RM, 18C8.-1N THE MATTER OF ISAAC S. LIFRAGE. OF WILLIAMSBURG. BANK? RUPT-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, that a bealing he had on the Jifle nth day of December, 1808. at thc Federal Courthouse, in Columbi:), S. C.. and that all CreiUtors, ic, of said Bank? rupt appear at said limo ard place, anil show cause, il any tbry can, why the prayer of the peti? tioner should not bo granted. And that the socoud ?nd third meetings of Creditors of said Bankrupt will bc held at thc office of R. B. CARPfcNTElt, Esr., Registrar ol Second congressional i istrict, S. C., ontho twelfth day of Dccrmbe', 1868, at 12 M. By order of the court, the 19th Jay of Novem? ber, 1868. DANIEL HOltLBECK. < lerkofthe District court of the United .-tates, N',vcmb?r 20 13 For South Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR SUI TH CAROLIN \. OCTOBER TEEM, 1868.-IN IHE MAT1 ER Ol JOHN GASKIN, OF KER HAW COU VJ Y, BANK? RUPT.-PETITION I OK FIN^L DI-CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, That a hearing be had on the fourth day of December, 1808. ai Federal Court? house in Columbia, S. C. ; and that all creditors, ic, .f said Bankrupt appear at sn : time and pl-ce. and show cause, if any they can, why tho prayer of thc potiiio. er should not bc granted. And that the se? cond and third meetings of creditor? of said Bank? rupt will be held at the office of R. B. CARFEMTJ-B, Esq., Registiar of Second Congressional Dist'tci, S. C , on the first day of Decemljer, 3868. at 12 M. Fy order ol'thc Court, the 16-h dav of Novem? ber, 1S68. DAN'L H01tLBE''K, Clerk o( thc District Court of the U. H., November 2U iJ For South Carolina. IN THE DI-TltlCT COURT OF Til fl UNITED STAIRS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA OCTOBER TERM, ISrS-IN THcl MATT KO OF WM. H. I'Ul TINO, O" WILLIAMSBURG, BANK? RUPT.-PE I TUON FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS? CHARGE IN BANKBCITC1.-Ordered, tbatabc.r ing bc hail on ihcfi/lee Uh dzy of December, 1368, nt Federal ( ourtlioc.se in Colombia, S. C.; and thu all creditors, ic, of said Bankrupt appear at sam time and p.a -e, and show cause. >f any they can, why thepmyer of the petitioner should not be graute I. And that the second ?ml third moot iug? cf creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at the offi eefR. B. CARPENTER, Esq.. Regi-trar of Sec? ond ''ongrjistcnal District, on twelfth day of Decem? ber, 1818. ut 12 M. l'y older of ibo Court, the 19th day of November, 18C8. DANIEL HOltLBECK, Clerk i f the District Court of the United statos, November 20 f3 For South Carolina. Jl?Hi?Scmfnt. jp.vvinoar AMPHITH??TRE: TBE GREAT SHOWI THE GREAT RESORT! EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS ! KEW FE A TUEES! EUX ALIVE! POSITIVELY LAST NIGHTS. Friday and Saturday, December Itli and 5th. New Seusaiions in the Groat r?LH'UiPY AXU JACK SHEPARD UK HORSEBACK. : KATE BASm150' COLLINS, ALL THE ARTISTES. ALICE VA.NE> J0HN TEMPLETON. FEMALE ?IWSTUKLS ! KEW CI To 11 s A c T GATES WILL RIDE HIS K.VX) ACR HANDSOME PREL'ENTS, and A LIVE PIO G I VE N A WA Y KI G II TL Y ! December 4 F A I It FOE THE BENEFIT OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, WILL BE HELD LK THE HIB EEK I AK HALL, Communing TM* Evening, Xov'r 30th. THE REVERSES OF THE CHURCH DURING and since the war have rendered her necessities great, and, in the hour of her need, she asks thc aid of all ?ho may bo d'srosed to lend a helping hand. The ladies have ma Jo extendive preparations, and will spare uo pains to ronder the FAIR attractive. The FAIR will tc conducted under the patronage of the following gentlemen : Hon H D LKSESNS Col ZIMMERMAN DAVIS Hon W D PORTER Col R W SEYMOUR Hon P C GAILLARD Col W P SHINGLER Hon C H SIMONTON W B HERIOT, Esq Hon HENRY BUIST W G WHILDEN, Esq Hon JAMES CONNER W S HENERET, Esq Sen JAMES SIMONS Hm . M B OLNEY, Esq SAM'L LORD, Jr, Esq W Y LEITCH, Esq A SIMONDS, Esq J G MILNOR, Esq /AMES 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 MOWRY, Esq | S HYDE, Esq I H MURRELL. Esq W J HERIOT, Esq F W DAWSON, Eeq JAMES R ADDISON, Esq S C BLALK, Esq ARTHUR FAIRLY, Esq E W MARSHALL, Esq M L'OLOER, Esq I 0 GRANE, Esq Capt 0 W WHITE A J CREWS, Esq J M CARSON, Esq SEOROE fl MOFFETT Esq W J AXBOff, Esq C FBONEBEBGER, Esq B C SUARES, Esq. C I DUNHAM, Esq WM THAYER, Esq Tbc Fair will be open from Three to Five o'clock In tho afternoon and from Six to Eleven P. M. Tho Street Cars will bo in attendance at the close Of the Fuir each evening Tickets of odm'ssion 25 cents; children 10 cents; to be had at Hall, Charlo.-ton and Pavilion Lot els. ?nd at Russell's Bookstore andWhilden'a Jewelry Establishment, King-'trent. November 21 A FAIR, , FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' HOM E," WILL BE HELD AT THE "HOME" IN BROAD-STREET, OK TUE 15ft DECEMBER KEXT. THE BOARD CF CONTROL OF THE "HOME" return their thanks t > the community for the assist? ance which has be<"n extended them in their under? taking, and will be thankful tor any contributions of money, provisions and laney articles. Packages from a distance will be transported free of charge, by thc Express Company and Railroads, if directed to Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN, Prcs'dcut of Widows' Home, Charleston. 3. C. N. H.-Positively uo Lists for Rallies viii be circu? lated about the hall. Chances, if desired, eau be se? cured at thc respective tables. BOARD OF CONTROL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, Mrs J H WILDON, Mrs D E HUQEB, Mrs C S VEDDER. Mrs GEO ROBERTSON, Miss M MIDDLETON. Mrs J S SNOWDEN, Miss M B CAMPBELL, Mids M BORLBECS, Miss E E PALMEP, Mrs HENRY RAVENEL Mi's ANNA SIMPEON, Mrs M P MATHESON . Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN. President. Miss MATILDA MIDDLETON, Viee-Prf sfdent. Miss M. B. CAMPBELL, Sec and Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON, Corresponding Secretary. November 7 Co tai. TO RENT POU A TERM OF YEARS?, the RICE PLANTATION near Combahce Fer? ry, known ac Newport. Apply at '1H1S OFFICE. December 4 rilO RE ?V T, THE TWO AND HALF J. story HOUSE, No. 141 Calhoun-street, oppo? site Orphan House, In good order, with all cenve aiences for a respectable family. ALSO, The HOUSE northwest comer of King and Cal lioun .'.reels, with gas and cistern, a most desirable i-osidenco. Inquire at No. 19 MONTAGtJE-STBUl!T. December 4 finwS* IO RENT, THAT LARGE DWELLING pleasantly situated in Hampstead, containing aine rooms; line cistern, lowe yard, stable, car? riage house. Acc. To an approved tenant, rent will >e moderate. For terms, apply to WM. H. DAWSON, Real Estate Agent, December 2 wfm3 No. 65 Broad-street TO HEXT, OFFICES IN THE FIRE? PROOF BUILDING, corner Chalmers and Meeting streets. App'y at OFFICE COUNTY COM? MISSIONERS, Fireproof Building. December 3_2_ TO RENT, THAT I'LE VSAXTLY SITU? ATED BRICK DWELLING No. 5S Tradd ilreet, east of Meeting street, witta all necessary out? buildings, gas, fine cistern, ?tc. For terms, apply to WM. H. DAWSON, Real Estate Agent, No. 63 Broad-street. November 3D mw! 3 TO HE VI', A NEAT T IV O- A N Ii- A-11A L F STORY HOUSE, No. 2 Doughty-street. Apply it No. 452 KINu, corner John-street. November 18 wfrn TO RENT, A SPACIOUS STORE AT the Bend of King-street ALSO. A DWELLING I70USE, recently put iu thorough repair. Apply to IL H. RAYMOND, November 20 fmw No. 2 Water-s'reot. TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE SUIT OF ROOMS on middle floor, ina pleasant and cen? :ral locality, within two minutes' wa'k of thc Post )fflcc. Apply at THIS OFF ICE Dflccmbc ? ?j TO RENT, STORE No. 153 EAST F Ai, a good business stand, suitable for wholesale .u-p> sc-"; extensive yard in rear of building. For term?, apply to J. T. HUMP.1REYS, Real Estate Agent, No. '27 Broad STeet. November 30 'PO KENT. A PIANO, IN GOOH ORDER. 1 Apply at THIS OFFICE_October 2s I?OUE.VI", A FINE GROCERY STAND, wah fixtures complete, corner Kine and Clit Ordstr. ets. Terms moderate, apply at BERNARD /NEILL'S, No. 188 EAST BAY. :;oveuiber 18 lino* tal0?UlS. REM O V A L.-"?A Y A S & M A RI VAS HA VE removed their CI 3AL AND TOHAUCO BUsI ?ESS from their old stand in MARKET-STULET to io. 80 MARKET-STREET, second doorlrotu Meet ng-s'reet, and hope to see their old friends and inst?me rs a- they have enlarged their business, fud re ready to sell the hist of articles cheap for cash. November 28 _ ti REMOVAL.-CAMERON di BARKLEY have removed to their new building, at thc lorin corner of Meeting and Cumberland Streets. November 25 _ jj DU. J. S. M?T? IIELL HAS ltKCHIVED his office and residence to the SOUTHEAST :0UNl.U OF KING AND JOUN STREETS. November 2 gow*. &JICKERSON HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. ^irst-class Hotel.33 Per Day. WM. A. WRIGHT, HAVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT OF ais House, respectfully solicits a share ot public ra ronage. Free Omnibus to and from &2 HotcL Novemler 13 imo ?rormes an? ??stt'?anms. BOLOGNA SAU S AGE, SMOKED HEEK, ?ie. ?ECF7 FEZ) PJ?? STEJ IfEff CU A M PION. 4 FUE3H s??'PIY BOLOGNA SAUSAGF, J\_ Smoked Beef, Smoked Tongui s, Choice Pi'g Hains, Extra 1 hin Breakfast Bacon, and Fig Shoul? ders. 5 Arkins Choice New York State Butter 5 lobs Fr'.sb Mountain Butter 10 obis. Po :ch Blow Potatoes. For sale by GEO. H. GRUBER, Old Stand N. M. Porter 4 Co December*_1 No. 230 King-street. FRESH TE AP. JUST LA V ii KI) PROM NEW YORK, At-UPeMY CHO.CE NANKfv, MOYUNE, HY? SON, 1 oung Hys >u, Imperial and Gunoow Kr TE A. Extra Ctr ice Co'ong and English Breakfast 5jou chong Tea. ALSO, A supply low pri e GREEN AND BLACK TEA0 of good fla.or and strengb. For sale by GIO. H. GROBER, No. 236 King-sireet, Cid Stand N. M. Porter s 'Jo. December 4 2 HALIBUT FINS, SOUNDS AND TONGUES, SALMON. &e. RECEIVED PER SCHOONER J. W. ALLEN, FROM BOSION. A ?J?5%J?rrPPLY HALIBUT FINS, SOUNDS J?, AND TONGUES, Pickled Salmon, Mets Macke? rel and Eitra No. 1 Mackerel, in barrels, kits and half kits; Extra .Scaled Herrings, Nova Scotia Smoked Salmon, Smoked Halibut and St. George's Codfish. Dessicated Codfish in one lb. paper boxe?, a con? venient article for family usc. For sale by G LO. H. GBUBEB, Old stand of N. M. Parter k Co., December 4 1 No. 236 King-street. ORANGES ! ORANGES ! i)tX AAA ORANGES INFIME ORDER, ?2O ? \J\J \J and for sale at $2 50 per hundred. ALSO, 100 honchos BANANAS, fresh and good; Guava. Jelly, in quarter and half boxe?; Pineapples, Cocca nuts, Pl?ntame, Lemons; 50 barrels Apples red irult. AND, ALSO rx ST OHE: ONIONS, Potatoes, Northern Turnips, Carr?n?, Beets, Parsnip and Pickled and Smoked Roes, and ah for sale vet y cheap by Mrs. C. D. KENRICK, No. 83 (south side) Market-street December 4 24 FLORIDA ORANGES. JUST RECEIVED, 15,000 VERY CHOICE FLORI? DA ORANGES, in splendid condition, will keep sound and are nicely packed, ready for ship? ping to the country or the North; will continue to receive weekly supplies of tho same. For sale in quantities to suit purchaiers, by JOHN B. TOGNL No. 125 Meeting-street, December 4 Ihree doors below Market-street PERUVIAN GUANO. tX f\ TONS PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM 0\J THE AGENTS, now landing. For sale by J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic wharf. December 4 otc 1 FLOUR, FLOUR, 1 AA BnLS- MANCHESTER MILL?-FAMILY IUI/ 100 bbla. Manchester Mills-Extra 175 bbls. Okalona Mills-Super 150 bbls.Okalona Mills-Fine. All of the above Flour is ground from Southern Wbea', and for sale low by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Factors, November 23 mwflO Church-street. SALT. 1 AA SACKS OF SALT FOR SALE. 1UU Apply to A. B, MULLIGAN, December 3 Accommodation Wharf. LIVERPOOL SALT LANDING. ftA/|A SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. IN FINE ??yUU order, landing ex-bark 'Monnequash," ?nd for sale by HENRY COSIA k CO. December 3 4 CORN. OA A A BUSHELS PPIME OLD TENNESSEE JUUU CORN. For sale by T. J. KERR 4 CO. December 3 3 WANTED, ?AAA BUSHELS No. 1 CLAY PEAS FOB OUUU SEED, not mixed. December 1 6 JOHN CAMPS EN k CO. MOLASSES ! MOLASSES! ? (\ BUD*. STRICTLY CHOICE SANTA LUCIA ??0 MOLASSES 59 hbds. Extra Fine Muscovado Molasses. Now landing ex-brig John Pierce. ALSO, 120 hhds SWEET CUBA MOLASSES 100 bbls. Sweet Cuba Molasses. For sale low, in lou to suit purchasers, by W P. BALL, December 1 5 Brown & Co. 's Wharf. HAMS, FLOUR, CORN AND HAY. 5CASKS "A No. 1" CANVASED tUGAB-CURED HAMS 200 bbls. Family, Extra, Super and Fine Flour 2010 bushels Prime Western Corn OOO bales Eastern and North River Hay 500 bushels Feed Oats 100 bushels Peas Seed Oats, Rye and narlo? on hand. For sale by WEST k JONES. Noveml ce 30 No. 76 East Bay. FRUITS! FRUITS ! FRUITS ! TI/E HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE SUP YT PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGES, Bananas. Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Raisms, Figs, Dates an 1 Northern Apple.-. Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts ot all kinds BART k WIBTH, Nos. 55 and 57 Market-street November 28 2mo* TO BAKERS. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OP AMMONIA. FRESH HOPS, best quality CREAM OF TARTAR, cheap. Tor sale, wholesale and retail, by E. H. KELLERS ?Si CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 29 No. 131 Bleeting-etrcet /int Jlrts. HEAT ATTRACTION QUrNBY'S & COYS PHOTOGRAPH ANO FIXE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBITION THE LARGEST AND finest Collection of CUROMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in Charleston. They are perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient .md modern. Amone thc colle-tion may be found SALVATOR RcSA'S HEAD OF CHRIST, Correggo's Magdalene, A. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming In, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenery, Rowhottom's English Scenery. Baxter's English and Irish Scenery, Views on the Rhino, 'lhe Juugfraud, 'lhe Wetterhorn, Malino Views, and many others. Thc public are respectfully invited to call and see these beautiful Works ol Art. They are offered for sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction in the price of PORCELAIN PIC? TURES. Recent improvements in producing theso pictures enable us to now offer the at nearly one half the former prices, and tar tupoi'or. Call and examine specimeas. OUR CASTES DE VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. Especial attention given to children. Also to copy? ing old Daguerreotypes and other pictures. Satisfac? tion in all cases guaranteed, and at prices to corres? pond with thc times. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES ASS OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Reduced Prices. A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CAROLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These are thc tiret and only Photographs ever taken in that locality. QUINSY dE C O., No. 261 KIS'G-STREET, November 12 CHARLESTON, 8. C. 3mos