Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO., PEOPKIETOBS. OFFICE XO^AEAST BA Y. I TEEMS-DAILY NEWS, one year.$6 00 DACY NEWS, six months. 3 00 DAILY NEWS, three months. 2 00 TBI-WEEKLY NEW6, ono year.3 00 TM-WEEKLY NEWS, six months.2 00 PAYMENT invariably iu advai.ce. No paper sent uni?se the cash accompanies the order, or for a long? er time than paid for. THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscribers in he city at 15 cents per week. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line: subsequent iiuertione, 10 cents a line. Business Notices, 20 cents a 'inc. Marriage and Fnnoral No ices, One Dollar each. JV EWS SUMMARY. -Gold at New York closed yesterday strong at 36. -At N cw York cotton closed very finn, but less active; sales 2500 bales at 25c. -The liverpool cotton market closed firm uplands lOJd., Orbans ll?d.; sales 12,000 bales -Shooting buffaloes from car windows is favorite sport on the Union Pacific. -General Butler recently dined at tho Kew York Manhattan Club, the aristocratic social headquarters of Democracy on Fifth avenue -The Texas Herald describes the friendly Indians who are assisting the troops to fight the savages on the Western border as "Red Boys in Blue." -To the long list of candidates for the United States senatorship from Pennsylvania, tho name of Edwin M. Stanton has recently been added. -Chang and Eng, the Siamese twins, sailed in the steamer Iowa, on Sunday, for Glasgow, on the way to Paris, where the cord which has so 1 ong united them is to be severed -Ole Bull, the famous violinist, was among the passengers on .the America, recently de? stroyed by fire on the Ohio River, and escaped only with his violin and the clothes on his back. -Russia, wishing to keep the people con tented and happy, has determined to erect ten theatres in tho workmen's quarters of St Petersburg. It is thought that they will prove a good commercial speculation iu the end. -On the day of Baron James de Rothschild's iuuoral, bis widow gave orders that every beg? gar who came to the door should recaive a poid piece of twenty francs, cud that in pursuance of this order no less than sixty thousand dol? lars was given away in the course of the day. * -A Chattanooga paper states that a French gentleman, named Bryant, has purchased'and on Missionary Ridge, with the intention of establishing there a colony of French wine? growers. The site is said to bo admirably adapted to the purpose. -General Howard has written a letter to tho Secretary of War requesting that an examina? tion and report be made of the administration of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, from the 12th day of May, 1865, to the 31st day of December, 1868, whee the bureau proper wdlclose by Limitation. -A life insurance company of Hartford, re? ceiving no returns of funds from their agent at Atlanta, Ga., sent for bim, and committed him to jail upon his arrival at Hartford last week. Tho amount due is about $5000, and he claims that he has never received it from the sub agents. -Sperm oil has been gradually abandoned by the Lighthouse Board, and lard oil has been substituted. Kerosene and other forms of petroleum are not used, on account of the danger arising from their inflammable charac? ter, and the explosiveness of their vapor when armed with atmospheric air. -An effort will be made to have a law enact? ed exempting Virginia, Texas and Mississippi from the provisions of the law discontinuing the Freed men's Bureau after January 1st-the object being to continue its operation in the States named until Congress shall deem them fit subj ects for reconstruction. -Mr. Stevens' old seat in tho House has been regularly assigned to General Butler. The latter occupied it by sufferance all of last .session, f or Mr. Stevens always occupied a seat near the speaker's desk, but it is said that Mr. Stevens on bis deathbed requested that Mr. Beetler might retain tho seat, and his wishes have been respected. -An equal suffrage meeting was recently held in Cincinnati, at which fifty persons twenty-five of each sex-were present. Reso? lutions were adopted setting forth tho princi? ple that, in a republican government, the right xo vote s hould not be restricted to any class, color or sex. An association was formed fo r the promotion of universal suffrage and equal rights. -The ecclesiastical authorities of Sp?in, t ia reported, intend to call a general council 11 Toledo, to deliberate on the now situation in which the church is placed by the revoluti J.i, and by the proposed proclamation of the prin? ciples of religions liberty. It is proposed that each bishop should afterwards communicate to their, clergy, in a eort of'provincial synod, the deoisi ou which may be arrived at. -The c ommander-iu-chief of tho insurgents in Cuba is Don Carlos Manuel de C?spedes, a lawyer, a sugar planter, and a large land own en Ho is said to be worth $700,000. In tho island of Porto Rico, the leader is Dr. R. E. Betancee. Among the two thousand prisoners now in the Spanish jails, as insurgents, it is asserted there are to bo found some of tho first men in the island of Cuba, physicians, lawyers, priests, p rofessora, wealthy planters and mer? chants. -The National Board of Trado resumed its session i n Cincinnati on Monday, and con? tinued its discussion of the financial question. On Tuesday the report of the committee on the subj ect of taxation on cotton was referred to the Executive Council. Several proposi? tions e manaling from commercial organiza? tions were appropriately referred, and then, after a vote of thanks ta the Mayor and City Council, the Press, and the President and Sec? retary of the Convention, the body adjourned. -So me time ago Mr. C. H. McCormick, tbe inventor of the reaper that bears his name, gave $100,000 to endow the Old School Presby? terian. Theological seminary, al Chicago, to be paid in annual sums of $25,000. He has made three payments, amounting to $75,000, but de? clines to pay the remaining $25,000, on the pre? text that "the concern has been ran less as a theological seminary than as a manufactory of political preachers of the Jacobin persuasion." -At the National Board of Trade, now in session at Cincinnati, tho secretary of the Board of Trade ot Boston rea 1 an article on thc decline in American shipping and the remedy. It was asserted that since 1861 tue tonnage of the United States has been constantly and ra? pidly decreasing, and .that the agsrocrate de? crease in the six yews fi-om 1861 to 1807 was 1,671,198 tons, or about thirty per cent. The remedies proposed contemplate a return to specie payments, the remission of duties and taxes on tho articles used in thc construction and outfit of vessels, and government encour? agement in tho shape of subsidies. -The New York correspondent of thc Phila? delphia Ledger writes under date ofthe7tL instant: "The extreme Ritualism practiced by si fi si Ber. Dr. Ewer, at Canst Church, Fifth Avenue, ia of a vory progressive character, so much so as to promise to leave St. Albans far in tho rear. The newest feature is tho introduction of a vesper service, with processions of men and boys dressed in surplices, the latter bear? ing crosses, lights. ?Vc. The chancel is bril? liantly illuminated with tall candles, just as are the altars of the Roman Catholic churches. In the coarse of the week the reverend gentle? man is to preach another discourse, to show that 'Protestantism is a failure.' " -An English paper says : " Since their emancipation tho Jews have, at each general election, increased in their candidature, for parliamentary honors. At the presant crisis no fewer than nine gentlemen ot the above persuasion have been nominated, namely : | Baron Roths mild, for tho City of London; Baron Meyer Rothschild, for Hythe; Mr. Na? thaniel Rothschild, for Aylesbury; Mr. Alder? man Solomons, for Greenwich; Sir Francis Soldsmid, for Reading; Idr. G. Jcascl, Q. C., for Dover; Mr. Serjeant Simon, for Dews bury; Julian Goldsmid, for Mid Surrey, and Ur. H Worms, for Sandwich. Seveu out of the waa (all Liberals) have been returned and two ('eteated-Baron Rothschild, for the City jf Lc ndon, and Mr. Worms, who stood on the jons jrvative side." CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11,1868. [lie Lust Words of President Johnson. The last words of President Johnson are ikely to have but little woight with Con? gress or the people at large; not so much on iccount of the intrinsic weakness of the ar? guments as because Mr. Johnson's lease of imited power and brief authority is fast Irawing to a close. An American Presi lent in these happy days is nothing when tis successor is elected. It may happen hat a virtuous, calm and peaceful adminis ration will oause the retiring President to ie respected, regretted and loved; but even hen the pall of public indifference awaits tim when he resigns the Presidential hair. Lt Roi est mort.' Vive le Roi ! is now he popular cry, and it is doubtful whether jur years of high office and gratified ambi? ten compensate for tho life time of o bb cu? tty whioh assuredly follows. Mr. Johnson has had au eventful and hequered career. Au example himself of ae much-vaunted fact that in th's country ie highest positions may be reached by len of husible birt'i who have thr faculties nd energy to command and secure euc ess, he has risen, step by step, lo bo sens )r, vice-President and President. With im the conservative influences of ansured uthority have had their wonted effect, ad he may fully boast that when he be? rnie the master of the White House he irew far from him the arts and wiles of ie demagogue, and became the firm and anBtant champion of the law and the con? fution. Of the Southern States Presi ent Johnson has been thc steady and un? tiling friend. We have at times believed is policy unwise. We have felt that our arnest advooatc has dono us serious harm; ut we honor the motives of the man, and o not forget that the same majority which .ripped him of his constitutional rights, estroyed the liberties of the South, and lade of ten sovereign States ten military espotisms. Had Mr. Johnson been con mt to swim with the tide, he might now ave been our President elect. But he hose the difficult path of duty and princi le, and has been persecuted and maligned ven to the bitter end. Whatever the dif irenoe of opinion as to Mr. Johnson's p?r? imai merits, there can be none in regard to ie childish conduot of Congress in refus ig to allow his last message to be read, nd in refusing to extend him a common EBcial courtesy. This act was unbecoming ie dignity of a legislative body. It was a )oli8h exhibition of partisan spleen, whioh ill not be forgotten. The recommendations of Mr. Johnson in elation to the Reconstruction acts, the nances, the Indian troubles, and thc posi? on of the United States towards foreign ations, need not be discussed, for they will ot weigh one tittle in controlling the policy f Congress. And if it were necessary to ?camine them here, little credit would be iven to a statesman who at this moment ldulges in a bomb?stica! eulogy of repub can institutions, or a financier who be? eves that an annuity of six dollars in gold )r sixteen years, for each one hundred dollar rnited States bond would satisfy the owner ?ho now receives six dollars per cent, per nnum in gold, and is entitled, in addition ) the payment in gold, to one hundred dol? ors of principal. These are but two points, here are others no less open to unfavora le criticism. We regard the presentation by Mr. John on of his message as the last public act of is official life, and he doubtless intended bat this elaborate statement of his policy hould be his vindication of posterity. If ais was his purpose he has missed his aim; jr posterity, which may remember the cpi ram of a life, has no time to give to a vol me of florid rhetoric and personal explaua on. 'he State Guarantee of the Savannah and Charleston Kallroad Bonds. The State, in guaranteeing bonds to the mount of ?505,000 issued by thc old harlestou and Savannah Railroad Compa y, and assumed by the present Savannah nd Charleston Railroad Company, had as er security a statutory mortgage upou the 'hole property of the company. The act uthorizing thc guarantee shows a simple tortgage to the State iu the event of her ecoming liable for that guarantee. In thc ct thc State expressly reserves to herself the right to enact such laws" in the future s may be expedient and necessary for thc rotection of her interests, the State having 1U3 tho power to take any steps required ) prevent her lieu from being impaired or estroyed. It has now become imperative lat she should avail herself of her ri^n!, nd take tuck action aa the case requires. Wo have already shown that every day lat the road remains in its present ur.Qn hed condition the property is growing iss valuable, and that the liubilily of the tale for thc interest of the guaranteed ond3 is daily swelling tn amount. If the road is not finished speedily, the State will find herself liable, in 1877, for the prin? cipal and interest of the bonds of the com? pany then falling due, while the asaets, which were to be her security, will have become worthless. We cannot afford to play ducks and drakes with half millions, although State bonds are going to par or thereabouts, and the Legislature should give its earnest attention to economizing every dollr.r in this as in all other public questions. There are but I #o ways of securing the rebuilding of the road. One is for the State to seize the road and complete it her? self, or sell it to others who would do so. The other is for the State to move its first lien out of the way of the five hundred thousand dollars which are required for ils reconstruction. It would be a very difficult matter for the State to obtain possession of the road. The present owners have already fallen from the high estate of bondholders to the poor position of stockholders. They have sacri? ficed a great deal to put the road in an un? embarrassed condition, but they will not give up their property without a fight. The case would be fought through every court in the land, and in the meanwhile the prop? erty would be going down to zero. And if the State won the day, what would she do ? Would she build the road herself? If so, she would be treated as all Stales are when they undertake to perform the work of indi? viduals. Would she sell the road ? If so, a conclave of bondholders might buy it in, strip it of all that was valuable, ruin the whole concern, and, when they had filled their purses out of the road, turn round upon the State and claim the payment in full of the bond. Only one thing is certain: The State would have to pay $505,000 and accrued interest, and get next to nothing in return. ? .'cn if the State sold the road for half a million in State bonds she would be a heavy loser, for the market value of the Slate bonds would be only about $350,000, and the State would have to pay, dollar for dollar, at IeaBt $800,000. It remains now to be seen whether the State can properly give up h?r first lien for a second lien, so as to enable the present company to complete the road, which would then be worth at least twice as much as its whole bonded debt. Whenever a property is encumbered, and money is required to save the property from ruin, the money so furnished takes precedence of all other claims. The salvor of an encumbered ship has the first lien upon her, because without him she would have been wholly lost. In the same way a lender of money to repair a ship has a preference and bottomry, as it is called, on her. Another illustration is even more simple: A mortgage is held by A upon a piece of property which, by the accidents of fire, flood or war, is made untenable and unproductive. A small ?mount of expen? diture will reBtore the property, and enable B, the owner, to pay the interest due A. But C, who has the money, will not lend it unless he has a first lien; and A does not object, and cannot objcot, for if ho wore to refuse, and tc take possession of tho prop? erty in its useless condition, he would have to spend an amount equal to that proposed to be borrowed to make the property avail? able and productive. This is the whole case. The State has the right and the power to save herself from all risk as well as actual loss. It is demanded by the peo? ple that no new liability shall be incurred by the State, nov any outstanding liability increased. Upon these, and other public grounds, the Legislature is urged to pass the bill for the relief of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company. THE steamship Camilla, of the "direct line" between Charleston and Liverpool, arrived at this port yesterday. This ?3 tho seoond vessel of the line, and the prompt? ness with which she has sailed augurs well for the success of the new enterprise. Messrs. R. Mure & Co. are indefatigable in their efforts to make their line at once pop? ular and profitable, and they must have at their back the whole mercantile community of Charleston, who know the value of direct trade to tho commercial interests of the State. THE ISRAELITE, tho organ of the Liberal Jews, published at Cincinnati, is cautiously ta? king ground in favor of changing the Jewish day of rest from Saturday to Sunday. It gives place to an argument in favor of tho change, furnished by a wi ?ter who has been "selected as the spokesman of a party respectable in nunibor, respectable in intellect, fully persuad? ed of tho correctness of their views, and fully determined to discuss tho subject in all its bearings." He argues that the old Hebrew word "Sbabbas," which lies at the bottom ot this controversy, moans simply rest. Cease from labor and devote to tho soi vice of God this he claims to be the literal and spritual moaning of the word Shabbas, or Sab? bath. Ho contends that at present thc Jewish Sabbath has become obsolete, and, as a consequence of their being virtually without any Sabbath or day of rest, they aro becom? ing lax, and dst tending to irr?ligion, apos tacy, and the destruction of the Jewish faith. Ii seems that it is now proposed to call a grand Jewish council for tho settlement of this Sab? bath question-cither adopting Sunday for di, or dividing those wishing Sunday and those rclaiuing Saturday as tho Sabbath. The movement, however, whatever may be said in its behalf, will hardly flud iavor with a penplo who for so ma:iy centuries have jcnlously cher - ished every promiucnt feature of their ancient faith. EVERYBODY agrees that WC ought to have a resumption of specie payments; and almost overybody has a different plan for attuning that result. Secretary Mcculloch propo.-cs that after January 1, 1S70, greenbacks shall cease to be legal tenden for private deuis co > Iracted subsequent to Unit date, and that after January 1. 1871, they ehall cease to bc U ga1 lenders for any pm pose whatever, except pay? ment of thc government dues for which they are now receivable. Combined with (his meas? ure, (he Secretary recommends Hie creation of a new loan to absorb so much of thc currency a; would bo rendered useless under thc new order o?' things. As Mr. Mcculloch says, our existing irredeemable currency was a mero war expedient, and should have been discontinued with the advent of peace. Lotus get back to the time when a dollar shall buy a dollar's worth of goods, and when the poor maus waget, shall honestly be all they profesa to be, and not, as now, bc swoateddown to half theil value by exorbitant prices. Srl)i?bam 3fbnapps. OFI'ICE OF UDOLPHO WOLFE. ) Sole Impoi ter t,f the Schiedam A romatic Schnapps, I No 29 Beavcr-streot. f NEW YORK, November 3. 1808. J To thc People of thc Sonthcrn States : WHEN THE PUKE MEDICIN \L RESTORATIVE, now so widoly knonn as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPP.-, was inroduced into thc world under thc endowment of four thousand leading members of thc medical prolcssion some Iwculy rears ago, its proprietor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful preparations. He, ihorcforc, endeavored lo invest il with strongest possible safeguard against counter? feiters, and to ronder nil attempts to pirate it diffi? cult and dangerous. It wa? submitted to distin? guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by tliem Ihe purest spirit ever manufactured. Its puri? fy and properties having been thus ascertained, sam? ples of the article were forwarded to tcu thousand physicians, including all thc leading practitioners in the United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of thc most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had lena been wanted by thc profession, as no reliance could be placod on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which wero moro or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excellence and strength of the oi of juniper, which formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic cle? ment, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimu? lant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials lrom professional men of the highest rank wore published in a con? densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of tho Schnapps, as one of tho guarantees of its genuine ness. Othor precautions against frand were also adopted ; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copyrighted, a Jae simile of the proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and covor, his name and that of the preparation were em? bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with his private seal. No article had ever been sold iu this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United States District Court for tho Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons una?quainied with tho d iring character of the piratos who prey upon thc reputation of honorable merchants by vend? ing deleterious trash under their name, that tho pro? tections so carefully thrown around thoso Schnapps wonld have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimulated the rapacity of impostor-;. The trade mark of tko proprietor hae been stolen; the indorse? ment which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has beeu claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels and bottles havo been imitated, lits advertisements para? phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of thc genuine contents of his haltlos, have filled them up with common gin, tho most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and br.nd a cover for poison. The public, thc medical profession and thc sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is pre? scribed as a remedy, are equally iulercstc f with tho proprietor in thc detection and suppression of these nefarious piacticcs. Tho genuine article, manuiac tured at tho establishment of thc undesigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barley of thc finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of the berry of tho Italian juuipc, of unequalled pu? rity. By a process unluown in the preparation or any other liquor, it is freed from every acrimonious and corrosive eloment. Complaints have beni roreived from the leading physicians and families in the Sonthcru States of the salo of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aro? matic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who ore in tho habit of using it as an antidote to tho baneful influence of onwliolosouic rivor waler, tes? tify that cheap gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed off upon tho unwary. The agents of the undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on the subject, sud to forward to him thc names of such parties as they may ascer? tain to be engaged in the atrocious system of decep? tion. lu conclusion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, from under tho hands of th<? most distingui-hca men of scionro in America, proofs un answerable of the purity and medicinal excel? lence of tho Sohiedam Aromatic Schnapps ; thu he has expended many thousand dollars in sur? rounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should pro.cet the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that bc has shown it to bo thc only liquor in the world that can be uni? formly depended upon as unadulterated; that bo hos challenged Investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment m all Its forms; and from every ordeal the preparation whiik bears his name, teal and tra Jo mark, has como off triumphant. He, therefore, feels ita duty he owes to his follow-citiz-ns generally, to tho medical proicsiion and tho sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit tiioao evi? dencies of identity, and he calls upon the press and the imbue to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. The following letters aud certificates from tho leading physicians and ehernst' of this city will provo to the reader that all goods sold hy thc under signe larc all that tboy aro reprc ontcd to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnappt as being in overy respect pre-i-niinently pure, and deserving of medical patronage. At all events, it is tho purest possible article of Holland Gin. htrcto lore unobtainable, and :is such may be safely pre? scribed by physicians. Li A VID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 20 PrXR-SXREET, NEW YOIIK, 1 November il, 1*G7. J UnoLFHO WOLFE, Esq., Pr?tent: Dear Sir-I havo made a chemical elimination of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the in? tent of determining if any loreign or injurious sub. stance had beeu added to th? simple distilled spirits. The examination bas resulted in thc conclusion that the sample contained uoroi6ouo.is or harmful admixture. I have beeu unablo to discover auy trace of the deleterious substances wich are em? ployed iu the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to uso myself or lo recomni'ud toothers, tor medicinal purposes, thc Schiedam Schnapps as au excellent aud unobjectionable variety ut gm. Very respectfully vours, (Signed,) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. NEW YOIIK, No. 5U CEDAR-STREET, I November 2C, I?67 J UnoLrno WOLFE, Esq.. Present : Dear Sir-i have submitted to chemical analysis two bottle? ot ">'cttiodnm Schnapps," which 1 took lrom a Iresh pacltago in your bon'iod warehouse, aud find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is Irce from injurious ingredient or falsiiicauon; that it has the marl? of I? ing aged and not recently pre? pared oy mechanical admixture of alcohol and aro? matics. RrspecuuUy, FiiEU. V. MAYER, Chemist, NEW VHBK, tuesday, May 1. UDOLPHO WOLFE. Esq. : Dear Sir-Thc want Of puru Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes ha' hen long felt by the pro iessioo, and thous nd* of lives have been sacrificed hy tho usc ol adulterated artieh-s. D lirium linnetts, and Other diseases o. llie bruin aud m rves, so rife iu this country, ure very rare in Europe, eying, io a great dec ree, to the difference n the purity-of tho spirits sold. We have tested the several arliclt* imported and Bold by.YOU, including yuU* '?tn, whi'-h you sell un? der UWuaine of Aromat'c dollied am Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled lo the high reputation it has acquired in this country; aud from your long cx pcrieucoas a foreign ituport r, your bottled W ines und Liquors shouid iu 'el w-th the same demand. Wc would recommend you tu appoint sonto ct the rcspcclablo apothecaries iu different parts of the cuj? as ageuts for liv s:i:e of your Uran des und Witten, Where ike profession can obtaiu Ibo niue wbeu needed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you sikvesv in your uer.- otterprilc, We remain, \our obedient iel vant-, VALENTINE MO IT. M. D., Professor ol bur, cry, University Medical Colle te, New Vo. lt. J. M. CAUXOCHAN, M. D., 1'rofcsw of Pliuical f-nrjjery, Snrgeoo-in-'-'hiei'to thu Male Hospital, .'co., No. u Eatt SiXtccMM-strcot. LEWi^ A. SAYRl, M. No. |?r adway. II P. ??12 WEHN, >! D.. No. 7fl 1 roadwuv. JOSEPH WOltSTKIt, 51 IV. No I 'o Nir.ili-street. NELM5N STEELE, M. h , No. :)7 Slct-kcr-street JOHN O'REILLY, M. R. No. 230Fourth sir. cl E. r. RAPHAEL, M. 1?., ProfcMwr ol the principles and Practidoi Mir.cry. New ?i k Medirai Col? lege, Sc., No. fi Sintu-tdrect, aud otter?. Thc proprietor also o?cia fur sale. B01TLED WINES AND L?QD0H3, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly for mc- | diciual uso. Each Uv:tile'Ins his certificate of its pu? rity. IDOLVSVJ AV OL KIO. November ll J moa Mcctinp. MARION LODGE, No. 2,I. O. O. F. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS LODGE Will bo bcld TA? Evening, at Seven o'clock, at Odd Fellow's Hall, corner King and 1 Iberty streets. M. Vi. Grand Master will uc present. M.inbers are u-quested to ctteud. L'y order N. G. E. C. STARR, December ll 1 Fccieiary pro teni. LA CANDEUR LUUGK, No. 30, A. F. BE. THE REGULAR ANNUAL COMMUNICATION Of this Lodge will be bett Th ts (Friday) Evening, 11th, at half-pa;t Seven o'coek. Ibo election of officers f>r thc ensuing year will beheld. Arrears arc DOW du?, and member- will govern themselves aceordit'Rly. By order W. M. JAMES S. RHODES, December ll 1 Secretary. STONEWALL, PIRK ENGINE COM? PANY. YOU ARK HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND an Extra .Vooting of your Company, This Evening, at Maikei Hall, at Seven o'clock precisely. A full attendance is desired, as mattel s of import? ance will be brought up for consideration. By order. WM. G. MILLER, Secretary. December ll Usants. WANTED TO HIKE, TWO GOOD BRICKLAYERS, togo in th? countiy. Apply in BASEMENT OF 1HE STATE BANK, corner of Broad and East Bay streets. December ll WANTED, A SETTLED WOMAN TO do general housework for a small faa ily. Ad? dress P. H. K., NEWS Office. Docember 7 AGENTS WANTED.-S75 TO8800 PER month, or a commission trom which twice that amount can be m ide by selling tho latest im? proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY ?KWING MA? CHINE: price 518. For circulars and terms, address C. BOWELS k CO., No. 320 South Third-street, Fbila iclphla, fa. 3mo December 5 WANTED.-I WANT A MAN TO TAKE the AGENCY for Lloyd's Great Double Revolv? ing MAPS Of EUROPE AND AMERICA, with thc 1000 county colored Map of the United States on the back, issued to-day, and needed by evory family, school and library in the land, with patent reverses, by which either map mn be thrown frout Each Map is 62 by Gi inch ce large, with ribbon binding and double-faced rollers; cost HUO.OOO und three ycirs' labor. Price S5; worth $50. A small capital will do to start wilh. $lo a copy can be pot tor theso great Maps. Send for circular, terms, kc. Twenty new maps under way. J. T. LLOYD, Postofllce Box 122, Atlanta, tia. November 19 mc Imo WANTED, BOARD, FOR A GENTLE? MAN, wife, three children an<1 nuise. Will require two rooms, and p'ain, but substantial, table. Address, eluting terms, kc, "M. S"" 13ox No. 385, Charleston, S. C. November 3 WANTED, SUBSCRIBERS FOR ALL TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21_No. 1G1 King-street. EM P LO YUK AT OF F IC E.-S E R V AN T S can be obtained hy npphcatio to (he "UNION H>?ME," from 9 til 1 ll o'cluck daily. Servants can aNo And places by application to thc same place, at thc Rame hours Inquire for thc Ma? tron, comer Church and chalmers street Juue 19 WANTED, EVER Y HOD Y TO SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY. CHARLES C. RICHTER'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. April 21 _No. Hil KING-STREET. WANTED, BY A LADY ACCUSTOM? ED to write for the press, employment on one or moro Literary Papers or Magazines, as a WRITER OF SKETCHES. POETRY, ic. Address Miss K. E. W., PostolBre, Charleston, S. C. October 8 _Co JBcnt._ TO RENT, A NEAT TWO- A N D-A-l IA LF STORY HOUSE, No. 2 Doughty-street. Apply at N?. <52 KINu, corner John-streoL November 18 wfm TO RENT, THAT FI\E THREE AND a half slory BRICK RESIDENCE in Anson street, one door south of Lamons. For particulars apply nt No. 30 SOtTEl Y-sTREET, or at THIS OF FICE. 6* December 9 TO RENT, OFFICES IN TUM FIRE PROOF BUILDING, corner Chalmers and Meet? ing streets. At.ply at OFFICE COUNTY COMall SIGNERS, Firc-proof Building. Locmber 7 TO REM', THAT NKAY TENEMENT BUILDING, Nos. 07 and G9 Slate-afreet, one door north ol Cuniberlaud Will be reutod either aa one or two ?-tores. Apply to L. SRERFE-E, at Messrs. Lauroy 5: A le sandi r, No. 137 East Bay. December S TO RENT. A PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER. Apply at THIS OFFICE. October 28 TO RENT, A FINE GROCERY STAND, wlib fixtures completo, corner King and Clif? ford atrtcfs. Terms moderate. Apply at BERNARD O'NEILL'S, No. 189 EAST BAY. November 18 Imo* ior Sale. LANDS.-DESIRABLE PLANTATIONS and (mall tarni LANDS for sale within the surroundings of Charleston, S. C. ALSO, 300 acres of PINE LAND at $2 per acre on thc South Carolina linilroad. Improred CITY PROPERTY for sale at price? from $400 and upwards. Apply to RICHMOND k CO.. No. ll Broad-street, Charleston, S. C. Eecomber ll frowi' AT PRIVATE SALE.-THREE VALU? ABLE FARM L'>TS, of tea and twenty aores ?.ach, in suburb:' of delightful villago of Mount Plcanaut, opposite tUo city, ?vo inimit?s' walk of steamboat landing. Apply to A. C. MCGILLIVRAY. Real '?tato Agent, December 7 mw(J* No. 29 BroaJ-strrot. FOR SALE, TWO FINELY BRED and wcll-brokon POINTER*. For particulars and prices, ad tl re.-s Lock L'ox No. 90, Charleston. December 8 G FOR SALE. A PLANTATION ELEVEN mile? from Charleston, on the Northeastern Rai'road, containing eighty arres of rico and two hundred and twenty acres of uplaud with line dwelling ai.d all necessary outbuildings, togetiier with nil ucctssary farm utensils for immediate culti? vation. Terms ca.-iy. Apply at Office of the Store Keeper of thc Tort, New I ustowbousc, Charleston, S. C., from 9 A.M. to ^ P, IL Decmocr 7 0* (jLopttrtncrsljifj l?uticc. COPARTNERSHIP N OTIC E .-AYE, the undersigned, having formed a copartner sliio, io dale tem December 1st, 1868, under (he title of HOLMKS ?: MAGILL, for thu tr?n?aniuu of a GENERAL COMMISSION HU INES?, respectfully solicit the patronage of our frbuds and tho public. Office No. 22 List Bay, corner Vandcrliorst'.- Whatf. ALFBKD HOLMES. December ll uaw3 ROBERT J. MAGILL. fost ?nb /anni). STRAYED Oft STOLKN, SUNDAY OR Sunday night, a Black and 'J an TERRIER. A reward will be given for bis recovery on application at No. 60 UA?LL-STRKET, between Ansoi; and East Buys:n-e'H. Diceuiber 8 LOST. A YELLOAV AND WHITE SET? TER PUP. cigbt Months old; had ou. when lost, a leather collar wini a city badge. A suitable reward will bi; paid for her icturu to No. 48 HHO*D, or No. 7 MEE I ING-STREKT._November ?0 LOST, UN MONDA A', NOV li M HER 23. a Ladies' GOLD WATCH, double case, wbite lace, with chain attached. Finder will pleas? leave thc same at THIS OFFICE, where a reward will be given ii required. November 39 B??iori?is. DR. J. S. Jl Ti il ELL HAS isEMOVED hi? oin e and rcidom c to the SOUTHEAST CORNER OF KING AND JOHN STREE(3. Novembers (Lflnfcrtioneri), &r. KINSMAN CANDY FACTO ii Y, No. 270 KING-STREET. CUNDY TUT UP IN ASSORTED BOXES OF 25, ; 50 :.nd 100 pc und?, mil.able tor Couutry liade. Meri hanlrf can rely upon onr Caudict bcin;p.'r fectly lrcc from all such p'i ouous subsiauc s as TECHA ALEA AND MARDLE DUST. Alas, constantly on hann, a lull supply ol FRENGll CONFECTIONED. Y AND FANCY C ANDIES. No ex'ra ch ;iio for boxing, wfmlmo Decembers ?ons, pistols, (gtf. GUSS, RIFLER PLVJms. JU. UAPPOTDT, PRACTICAL GUNMAKER. . No. HU MEEI ING-sTREET. often at low pria s to suit tho times, DRKECH-LOADINO DOU? BLE GUNS, MUZZLE-LOADING DOD ULK fS?VS, SuncriorSiugle ?UUM for Uuy.->. Also. RIFLES, RE? VOLVERS, EQUIPMENTS AND AMMDN11ION. W REPAIRING executed as usual October 23 mw 2aao (Bmnsemcnt. A JP A I R FOR TEE BENEFIT OF THE "WIDOWS' 11051 E," WILL BE HELD AX THE 'HOME" LS BROAD-STREET, OX TUE lott DECEMBER NEXT. THE BOARD PF CONTROL OF THF. "HOME" ?-..turn their thanks t > the community tor thc assist ance wlucu has been extended them' in their under Ukbip, and will hp thankful tor anv contributions of money, provisions and taney articles. Packages from a distance will be transported free of coarse, by the Express Company ind Railroad* ifdlrcetod to Mr?. M.A. SNOWDEN, President ol' Widows' Hom'-, Charleston. S. C. N. U.-Positively no Lists for Itafftca will be circu? lated about the hall. Ciiauc.s, if desired, can bc se? cured at thc respectivo table.-. nOAT.D OF CONTROL. Mrs M A SNOWDEN, Mrs J H WILDON, Mrs D E HCOEB, Mrs C S V EDDER, Mrs GEO ROBERTSON, Miss M MIDDLETON. Mrs J S SNOWDEN, Miss M B CAMPBELL, Miss M HOELBECK, Miss E E PALME ?, Mrs HENEY RAVENEL Miss ANNA SIMFCON, Mrs M P MATHESON. Mrs. M. A. SNOWDEN. PrcidcDt. Miss MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vic-rrssident. Miss Al. B. CAMPBELL, Sec. and Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. WILSON", Corrcspoudiug Secretary. November 7 /iafind?L CITY SIX PER CENT. STOCI WANTED. HIGHEST MARKET RATE PAID FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLA Ky ($10,000;, same de? livered this day. Apply to SAMUEL C. BLACK, Broker, December ll -1 No. 28 Broad-street. BANK BILLS WANTED. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE GIVEN FOR HILLS OF IHE BANK OF THE STATE (old issue) Z. B. OAKES, December 3 No. 4 Broad-street. Jnsorana. jp IKK A RI 13 M A lt I S Ej INSURANCE. RISKS TAKEN IN THE FOLLOWING FIRST CLASS COMPANIES, aggregate Capitel and Sur? plus over 88,000,000. PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANV OF NEW YORK Security Insuiance Company of New York Manhattan Insurance Company of New York International Insurance Compr-ny OJ New Tors North Atroncan Insurance Company of New York Enterprise Fire and Marino Insurance Comjauyof | Cincinnati S. Y. TUPPER. Agent, Planters' and Mechanics' Bank Building, December 9 w.'niG East Bay-street. TO DELISttURAT TAX-1'AYEP.S, NO I ICE.-CI t Y TREASURY. December 8, 1809. Executions on nil unpaid Tax Returns for Real Estate will be sent to the Shoriff on the 30lb, as rf quired by I 'rdinauce, (until then their paymout will bc received at this office), viz: 5th Section-"And it shall bc tho duty of tho City Treasurer to forthwith issue executions against thc goods, chattels and other property of said persons or corporations, and lodgo the said executions with thc City She:iff, who shall immediately proceed for the collection ol tho same in thc manner p ovldcd by Ordinances forth? ouforccmont of executions." S. THOMAS, DeccuiiorO ll City Treasurer. CtPfitCIAZi ORD IS K. -MAYOR'S1 OFFICE, k5 CITY HALL, CHARLESTON. S.O.. DECEM? BER 4, 1868 - Prom and ofter tho above dote, all purchases made tor ti-e Qty, except for such insti? tuions as arc under tho management of a Board ot Comniis-ioners, must ! c through an order properly signe! by the party or parties so purchasing, and cuuntors'gucd hy tho MAYOR. Tho bills, wheu pre? sented for pavr.icnt. must bo accom?anic<l by the order aboye iuention?d, otherwise they will not be considered. GEO. W. CLARK, Mayor. By ordor of thc Mayor. W. II. MITTI, December 1 Clerk of Council. MAIN GUAHUIIOUSK. t HARMiSTON, S.C. DI-CEMBER 7. 13:6.-Lo 'g.-d at this Post, a DON'Ki-Y, which the owner cw get by pay? ing expenses. C. B. HIGWALD. December 8 S Captain of PoUce. QITY TAXAIS-MONT ULY Rfc/TUllX*. OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. 1 CiTr HALL, December 1, 1868. J Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that the monthly Reiuni3 lor the m 'nth of November past, in compliance* with thc Tax Ordinance, ratified on the .-.sill of January. 1868. and amended on ibo 20th of September, 1808, must bc niaJe ou or bctoro the lc h instaut. TAXES ON THE FOLLO WINO ABE PAYABLE MONTHLY. On all sales of Goods, Wares and Morchaudise, in? cluding Rice, Lumber, Hay, Grain and Naval Storo3. On ad sales of Cotton. On all 1'rcigbt and Passenger Lists ot all steamers and sailing vessols paid or payable in this city. On all eales by Bakers, Butchers and Hucksters. On all gross receipts of all Street Railroads. On a 1 ?ross receipts of aU Express Compauics. On all sales at Auction. Ou all Carriages and Busgics. On all income derived ?rom tho pursuit of any faculty, profession, occupation or employment On the gross receipts of all Coauncrcial Agencies, Ou all commissions received by Factors, Commis? sion Merchants, Hanker*. Brokers, and otheru. Ou Oil prcmoinis reccivod for or by any lu-iurance Com: any, or by agencies tor individuals or compa? nies.' On all gross receipts of ail Gas Companies. Ou every Horse and Mule u^ed or k^pt within tho city, excepting ltots-js or mulos used in any public liconscd carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle. On all Relall Dealern in all ?rticos whauoovor. On a 1 Barber Shops. On nil gross r- ceipts of Hotels and Public Fating and Hoarding Houses. On all receives ot Livery Stable Keepers. On the gross receipts of Cottou Presses. On thc gross receipts of all Prinaug Onice?, Nows pnp rs and Publishing Houses. Ou all Goods ?old la the city by persons uot resi? dent, by sample or otherwise. Ou all falcs of Horses aud Mules brought to thc city. On sales ol Stocks, Bond-", aud oihvr securities. On the gros3 ?ccelpts of Magnetic Telegraph Com? panies. On thc gross receipts of all Tavern Ke.-ners aud Liquor Dealers. All defaulters will be dealt with aa the ordi? nance directs. W. N. HUGHES, December 1 !*. City Assessor. /inc Jlrts. Gr R K A T A T T K A t T 1 O N QTjfNBrs & co.\s PHOTOGRAPH AND PISE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBIiION 'JIM LARGEST AND fitic-i Collection of CULOMO LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in Charleston. They ?ire perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both ancient 4 nd Ul Odern. Among thc collection may bu found SALVATOR ROSA'S HI.AD OF CHRIS I", Correggo's Uagdalcnc, A. Delacroix's Tide Oom:,' Oui, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming In, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English Scenery, Ruwbottoui's Eug'ish Scenery. Baxter'3 English and lri.-h Scenerv, Vie** on thc Ithiue, Thc Jungfraud, iho Wetterliorn, Marine Views, and in.my ot nora. The pub.ic ;.ro respectfully invited to call and seo these beautiful Werk? ot Art. They are offered for Bale at New Yort prices. PORCELAIN PICXURE3. Great reduction in the. price ol Pi IRCKLAIN PIC? TURES. Recent improvements tu producing these pictur< H enable us to bow offer the at nearly one had' t::e fonu'-r prices, aud ?ar supe.'or. Call and ex.'mini; sp-eiinews. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER I'LAIS PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. Especial atti ntion ??iven to children. Also to copy? ing old Daguerreotypes and other picture?. .i;.>:'a lion in all cases L'uir.iutccd, and at prie to corres? pond with thu times. S r K lt KOSCOP1C PI C T?R K S AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OP CHARLESTON, TORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETERY At Ucdaccd] Prices. A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC YIEiTO OP THE MOUN? TAINS IS NORTH CA HO LINA AND THE PRESCH BROAD RIYJ5B. These arc tho first -.nd only Photographs ever tikeu in that locality. Q, ll I N D Y ?S? C O., No. 261 EING ?TRIiET. CHARLESTON, S. C. November 12 Ouios (tortifs aub JWiaUaitflss. LEATHER BELTING. BLANK FEET SIX INCH LEATHER BELIING Blank feet five inch Lcathor Dating Blank feet four inch Leather Belting. This Belting is Oak tanned and of very superior qualitv. It will be sold at a much reduced pricp. HUGER k RAYEtfEL, No. CO East Bay, corner Es change-street December ll _ 3 BOUCHE FILS & C?.'s" Dry Verzeney Cabinet Carte Blanche. Fur ;alo by all leading Grocers and Wine Metcuanrs. N. B -THESE WINES HAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED A BIGH REPUTATION in Chirleston and other Southom cities, and arc in every respeet ef the first class_rawf.'mo November 23 FLOUR, FT??R~ 1 Cid BBLS- MANCHESTER MILL?-FAMILY J.\J\J 100 bbls. Maucbortcr Mills-Extra 175 bbls. Okalona Mills-Super 150 bbls. Okalona Mills-Fino. AU of the above Flour is ground from Southern Wheat, and for sale low by GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Factors, November 23 mwflO Church-street. PRIME NORTHERN SEED RICE FOR SALE. APPLY TO JAMES H. PBINGLE. December 8 2eow2mo-tuf GENUINE SEED POTATOES. LANDING AND TO ARRIVE, 500: 300 bb's. Chili and Garnett Reds 100 bbls. Western Reds 60 bbls. Pink-Eyes 50 bbls. Jackson Whites. For sale i>y JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON, December 9 No. 167 East Bay. IMPORTED ALE AND PORTER AT S3 50 PER DOZEN. JUST RECEIVED, I f\ CASKS FINDLATER'3 DUBLIN BROWN WJ 81 OUT, pints 10 casks Bass' Palo Ale, pints. Tho above will be sold at $2 25 per dozen by the cask, or ?2 60 per dozen in smaller lot?, at thc CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY STORE, Southwest corner Meeking and Market streets. Goods delivered free. December 5 ORANGES! ORANGES ! ORANGES IN FINE ORDER, .Vt).\J \J and for sale at S2 60 per hundred. ALSO, 100 bunches BANANAS, fresh and good; Guava JeUy, in quarter and half boxes; Pineapples, COC? a nuts, Plantains, Lemons; 50 barrels Apples, red fruit. AND, ALSO rx STOUE: ONIONS, Potatoes, Northern Turn ps, Carrot*, Beets, Parsnip and Pickled and Smoked Roes, and all for salo ve; y cheap by Mrs. C. D. KENRICK, No. 83 (south tide) Marko'.-street. December 4 24 FLORIDA ORANGES. JUST RECEIVED, 15.000 VERY CHOICE FLORI? DA ORANGES, in splendid condition, will keep sound and aro nicely packed, ready for ship? ping to tho country or the North; will continue to receive weekly supplies of the same. For sale in quantifie i to suit purchasers, by JOHN B. TOGNL No. 125 Meeting-street, December 4 Ihree doors below Market.strcet. FRUITS ! FRUITS ! FRUITS! T?/E HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE SUP >V PLY of FRUITS, consisting of ORANGE8, Bananas, Pineapples, Plantains, Cocoanut?, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Dates and Nortbern Apples, Potatoes, Onions, and Nuts of all kinds BART 4 WIBTH, Nos. 55 and 57 Market-street Novomber 28 2mo" T ) BAKERS. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA. FRESH HOPS, best quality CREAM OF TARTAR, ohoap. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. IL KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, October 29 No. 131 Meeting-street. Oijj?rs, HLflb?ffo, fcc. SAYAS & MARINAS "Y^TOULD INFORM THE I li FRIENDS AND CUS? TOMERS, in general, that they have on band a full stock of all brands of ii ported HAVANA CIGARS, Which they dispose of at low figures, C. O. D., at Wholesale. Call carly at No. SO MARKET-STREET, ONE DOOR WKST OF MEETING-STREET. December ll 2 SEGAR EMPORIUM. KSALAS. AGENT FCR THE CHARLESTON . Branch of tho Havana Segar Factory, "La Valentina," would respectfuUy invite the attention of dealers and smokers to his very largo stock of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGA KS, ot all grades and *izes, excelled by few iu this country, and war? ranted to bc as represented. Sample boxes sent to the country and orders ex? ecuted b7 Express, C. O. D., or 30 days' city aceep taucc. No. IIS EAST BAY-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. August 24_mwffimo_ A good smoke is a perpetual comfort. LORILLARD'S " Yacht Club " SMOKING TOBACCO. Competent critic-?pronounce it best formany reasons It is made ot the best stock grown. The Nicoline ls extracted, there arc No drugs in it consequently it is Anli-nervous in its effects. It has an agreeable, aromatic flavor, Does not burn or sting the tongue, I.oavo' no unpleasant aftertaste in tho Mouth, or disagreeable odor in the room. Instead ofoxcitfiig thc nervous forces, It allays irritation and calms thew. We regard it as ibo perfection of Smoking Tobacco. Orders foi elegant Meerschaum Pij es are being packcl daily In thc various *izcd ba?s in which it is sold, AH an extra inducement for those Who love a good smoko to try it. LORILLARD'S "EUREKA" Smoking Tobacco, Is likewise an excellent article of ohoico Virginia Tobacco, ot a ucavier body than the former. And hence much cheaper in price; n?-vr-rlh.IesB It mikes an excellent sm"ke. Orders for Meerschaum Pipes daily pocked in tiiis brand. LORILLARD'S "CENTURY" C hewing Tobacco, Composed of the best cutting Leaf in tho country. Superior in color, daer iu quality, am makes a Better chew tliau other brauda. Acknowledged Thc Le .ding Fine Cut Tobacc. wherever ts ri. Respectable io'>ber- and dealers in all ?tctkms Keep it, ano ?mall tmre? can save money, Time aud trouble by purchasing of them. LORILLARD'S MACCOB9Y, FRENCH RAPPER and SCOTCH hSUFF? still retain the excellent qual? ities which have made them so fiuioai everyw'ueie. Circulan sent on application. P. LORILLiED, New York. November 13 fmwliuo gui?is. N I C K E R S O a HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. 0. First-class H?fel.M Per Day. WM. A. V.*ltIGLir, HAVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT OF th: ; House, respectfully solic?s a shareo. publio pa tronagc. Fice Omnibus to aud from tho Hotel November 18_ ,,nJi_ Q_ILMOR HOUSE, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, KIRKLAND iii CO., Proprietors. April 27 lyr