The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 23, 1870, Image 2

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?Il TERMS OF THF SEWS. -* '. Ca DULT NEWS, by mail one year fir; alz Bootha $3; three months s?" one month 75cents, ?erred tn the city at ttrf'ts UINTS a week, payane to the carriers, or $9 a year, paid in ad? vance at the office. TH? TRI-WEE KL Y N Bws, pnbll?hed on Tuesdaya, Thnradays and Saturdays, one year $4 ? 8lx months S3 00. THM WMKEY NEWS, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, toone address, $15. StrsscBimoNS in all cases payable in advance, a nd no paper continued after thf expiration of tte lime paid for. CASH RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE DAILY NEWS.-First insertion 12cents aline; subsequent insertions 8 cents a line. Special Notices 12 cents a line. Business Notices (hy count) 15 cents a line. Marriage and Ft . eral Notices $1 each. Meet? ings 76 cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver? tisements will be mserted on the Fourth Page only. NOTICES of Wanta, To Rent, Lo.-t and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exoeeding 30 words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 30, and not exceeding .40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rates are NET, and must m variably be paid In advance. CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run two weeks or longer, for .each Une of soUd nonpare": 2 weeks 70 cents; 1 month $1; 2 months $176; 3 months $2 60; 6 months $4; 12 months $7. Larger advertisements In exact proportion. TBAN8IKNT ADVERTISEMENTS wlU be published in THE TRI-WE EEL Y NEWS at the same rates aa In THE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements at one-hair the rates for THE DAILY NEWS, i Air?mrrisEMENTS IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, per lbae of sohd nonpareil, l Insertion 15 cents; 1 month 60 cents; 3 months $1; 6 month* $1 76; 12 months $3. REMITTANCES should be made by Postofflce 1 Money Order or by express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on.Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, Or by Bending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Wit <E!)at1*?taw WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1870. NXWS OF THE HAT. -Gold at New York yesterday closed at 11X. -At New York cotton dosed strong and active, chiefly for export; sales 9600 bales at 16)?c. - -The Liverpool cotton market closed active; nplands J,Vd, Orleans 9*?d; sales 15,000 bales. -Since ihe war began sa leides are said to have ceased In Paris, and the morgue ls empty. -Rnasla is said to be in the Held now for the purchase of vessels and warlike stores in this country. -The Census Bureau at Washington, having got through thc bulk of its labor, the force or clerks is to be reduced. -Flesh-colored gloves are thc latest fashion. The advantage Is that ata little distance no one notices that you've got them on. -A Chicago bootblack has made the trip to San Francisco In forty-rive days, riding on tho ears till put off, which was at every station. . -It has been officially ascertained in Washing? ton that the letter for the recall of Minister Mot? ley ls new on i s way to England. Vntit lt shall have been received by him, he will of course be regarded as thc representative or this govern? ment at the British Court. -Chief Justice Chase, it is reported, has ex? pressed thc determination not to resume his du? ties on the bench of- the Snpreme Court Ja a -less time than a year from now. He will take a vaca? tion for rest and r?cup?ration. In order to effect a perfect restoration of his healtk, -The Washington 'correspondent bf the New York Herald telegraphs ttat the "friends of Gen? eral Sickles are tatting about "nins for tho English mission, and that lt ts believed he would accept a transfer from Madrid td London. In official elides he ls regarded as the ablest man m the diplomatic service. , , -The New York Stock Exchange has bought the building In which it holds its sessions from the building association which erected it, for $575,000, while lt cost $825,000 to build. The building was contracted for before the great advance in labor and materials whloh followed the issue of paper monev.. -One hundred and fifty Swiss Immigrants passeefthrongh Lynchburg. Virginia, on Friday, the 18th instant,"on the way to Water Talley, Mississippi. It Is said that five thousand more are ejected rrom Switzerland within the next three mouths, all of whom design locating at Water Talley." -In the counties surrounding Alexandria, Vir? ginia, a great many Immigrants have lately purchased land, and are making wonderful Im? provements. Thc tide or immigration continues. Among the persons who have lately purchased land and settled In the vicinity are numbers from Pennsylvania. New York, Eugland and Maryland. -Tlie New York.Tribune ls reading its Chicado namesake out of the Republican party, because of Its advocacy of free trade principles. The specific allegation is that it openly advocates an alliance between the bolting KepubUcans and Democrats in the next House, by whi-h the organization of Congress shall pass to the opposition. S -A Japanese pillow Ls a curiosity In Its way. It la nothing but a rocker of a cradle, broad enough, to statKl alone, with a seml-ctrcular depression, on the upper side. The Japanese He at Tull length - on the floor, place, not their head, but their neck in the crescent-shaped hollow on the upper side of the pillow, and rock themselves to sleep in a few minutes. -Bishop Potter has forbidden thc celebration of the holy communion as a private mass at St. Sac? rament ^Mission, New York, when the priest ls the' only communicant. Father Bradley has, therefore, asked for the formation of a band of tbjrty persons, one of whom sh.Hl commune with him each day, as "the bishop of the diocese had forbidden him to sacrifice to his d ear Lord a lone.' > A dispatch from New York says that a pro-' posed Informal conference of the revenue reform? ers called to meet in that city next week,' and to which Wm. Collah Bryant, General John A. Lo? gan, David A. Wells, General Frank Blair* Horace White, editor of the Chicago. Tribu ne, and Manton Marble, of the World, were Invited, is likely to fall through. General Logan has not usponded, and some of those mentioned know nothing about lt. -Agentleman Just arrived from "Little Kock Arkansas, estimates that there are "now twenty-; Ave thousand acres of good cotton standing lu that imm?diate neighborhood, ready to t>e.picked, but that, can not bc until midwinter o-ing to the absolute impossibility of securing'labor. Thc price offered ls a cent and a quarter to accent and a half per pound for picking. A goo&ttfapd will make from flPeen hundred to eishteeri*hftb'Tred> pounds a week, and the best Held bandaged to make considerably more than the maximum: ; Thereare some Chinese there and in the adjacent regions, and they arc much liked and very latins-' trions. -Tho eleven States that In 1831 declared I heir secession from the Union, had in I860 a popula? tion of 9,104,321. By the census of 1870 their ag? gregate population is 10,010,557. This shows an increase, notwlthstundl g the destruction of lire caused by the war. The border states of Dele ware Kentucky. Maryland and Missouri, which had in I860 3,136,941 population, contain now ia !S7<ran aggregate of 3,931,264 souls. The follow? ing are the figur?s in detail: Alibama, 1S70. 1,902,000; I860, 964,200. Arkansas, 1870. 4S6,103; i860, 435,450. Delaware. 1870.125.000; 1860,112, ?16. " Florida, 1870,189.905; 1860, 140 424. Gtorgla, 1870, 1,185,000;. I860, 1,057,286. Kentucky, 1870, 1,323,264; 1860,1,155.631. Louisiana, 1870, 71C,394; 1860, 708.002, Maryland, 1870, 780.000; 1860, 887, 029. Mississippi, 1870. 834.190; I860, 791,305. Mis? souri, 1870, 1,701,00"?; 1330. 1,182,012. North Caro? lina, 1870,1,072,000; i860. 902,622. South * arbUna, 1870. 716.000; I860, 703.708. Tennesse ?. 1870 1 2Ss - 326; 1860.1.109.801. Texas. 1870. 850.000; 1800, 094,. 315. Virginia, 1870, L209.307. West Virginia' 1870, 447^043; tor both, Mao, 1,696,318. Aggregate ono, lt,ml3?^m^0^O1X increase, 1870, -General Aurelles de Palladlnes, the victor of Orleans, ls now In the fifty-third year or his age. The major portion of his hfe has been spent In the service of his country. His conduct In Al? geria, twenty-five years ago, received high praise even from Cavalgnac. When approached by the agents of Louis Napoleon, when thc latter con? templated his coup d'etat, Palladines resisted all I their e 'orts to draw him into their plans. While other talented young officers allied themselves to the fortunes of the Imperial adventurer lie re? mained true to his Republican faith. For this he was afterwards distrusted by the government, and while officers of Inferior ability and who had seen less service were entrusted with marshal's batons, Talladines could not rise above a simple brigadiers!)lp. This was his rank when the empire went under at Se? dan. France had suffered a series of the most humiliating defeats, and Palladinea was still the inferior of many of the corrupt and in? competent generals who owed their stripes to their devoi lon to the person of the Emperor. Casting about ror leadets to command Its embryo armies, Palladlnes was selected by the republic as one in whom reliance could be placed. He was entrusted with an Important command, and bas already demonstrated his patriotism and ability to handle large bodies of troops, qualities which the Imperial marshals have failed to exhibit. His victory at Orleans has Infused life and courage In? to thc drooping heart of the French nation. Popular Reform. Mr. Arthur J. Mundella, a member from Sheffield in the British House of Commons, delivered a lecture to the workingmen of New York, prior to his departure for home, which has attracted no small attention, and should be in the possession of every thought? ful laborer in the land. Only a short time before, a lecture on a kindred subject was delivered to a similar audience by Mr. Tom Hughes, M. P., a man who, as the New I York Tribune declares, is, by education and impulse, in sympathy with workingmen. But as Mr. Hughes was in no sense unjust to the employer, so Mr. Mundella, who is a large manufacturer, "betrayed in his every word the earnest purpose with which he has worked for the elevation, the happiness, and the welfare of the laboring classes of his country. And it is worthy of remark that both gentlemen, from opposite pointa of view, unite >n making the same declarations of the superiority to our own of the Eng? lish system of Trades' Unions, and in ten? dering the same advice regarding co-opera? tion and arbitration to the manufacturers and artisans of the country. The lecture of Mr. Mundella was devoted mainly to an account of the various admin? istrative reforms in England which have been or are being effected nader the liberal regime, but, what was most interesting c4 all, was his account of the Councils of Arbitration and Conciliation established, through his exertions, in Nottingham, where he is a large employer of labor. When these councils were formed the,trade of Notting? ham wa3 nearly ruined by incessant strikes, and the bitterest hates raged between the Trades' Unions and the capitalists. Since their establishment there has not been a singlo strike or a day's labor lost in any trade which has adopted them. The hosiery trade began them ; the lace trade then fol? lowed its example, and the system then spread to other towns, and is spreading all over the, country, even to the great iron dis? tricts. Nothing can be simpler than the machinery. Seven delegates from the Trades' Uuion3 meet seven delegates from the employers once in three months or often? er, arid sit round a table in a private room, and talk over their differences and common interests. If thoy cannot come to an agree? ment-and, in Mr. Mundella's experience, this bas only happened once-they call in an umpire. Everybody is satisfied, and, as the 2i'ation remarks', "this one little simple de "Yice ha3 probably done more for the spread '.of Christian feeliug, and the promotion of '.'real civilization, and the security of prop "ertv, than thc legislation of the half cen "lury." Both Mr. Maudella and Mr. Hughes tell the workingmen of America that they are on the wrong lack iu attempting "to right "the wrong relations of capital to labor" by proscribing workingmen who refuse to join thc Unions, by limiting Hie number of apprentices, by demanding au ei<rht-hour law, and the like. Upon this subject, and that of the Courts ot Arbitral ion, we make some extracts from Mr. Aluudella's lecture, commending his earnest and uuseliish words to the careful attention of the workingmen of tho South. The Labor Question is the great question of the future, and both em? ployers- add employed require all the light 'which exparience anil study can give, thai, they may see their way to its just and har? monious solution. A Monument to General Lee. The: g?nerons ladie? of Richmond, who werearriong the first to establish an associa? tion for keeping green the memory of the dead soldiers of the South, have now fitly undertaken the pious care of erecting a monument in Richmond os a lasting memo? rial of the Great Captain of the Armies of the Confederacy. For this noble and sacred purpose, a collection wilt be taken up on Sunday next in every church in the South, as iD is believed that this is the only way in which a voluntary and simultaneous otter? ing can be made to him whom wo love in dealh, as in life, with a clinging afi'ectiou which will only pass away when Cliristiau virtue and knightly houor are forgotten hy this Southern people. To the appeal of the ladies of Richmond we can add nothing, unless it be to express tho conlident hope that Soulh Corolina will worthily do her part in honoring him who led so many of her children to the grim front of.war. This, at least, we owe to the fame and name of the Palmetto Stale. Judge Wright. A Radical paper says that Judge J. J. Wright lins definitely announced that he will be a candidate for re-election to the Supreme Bench. About three months ago, or early iu the Reform canvass, Judge Wright told a Charleston lawyer, as we are informed, that he felt how wholly unfitted he was for the high position which be bald, and that he only became a candidate because it was a choice between himself and Whipper, and, in his own opinion, he (Wright) was the better man. Judge Wright is a negro, and, if no other qualification be necessary for an election to the Supreme B?nch, he should receive, upon the first ballot, the vote of every Radical in the General Assembly. Death of the Mon, F. D. Rlcharclion. By a letter from ex-Governor Manning to oui fellow-citizen, Colonel Jobn^ E. Carew, the sad intelligence reached the city yester? day morning of the death of Judge F. D. Richardson, which took place at the house of Governor Manning, ia Clarendon, on Sunday evening, the 20th instant. The-son of a distinguished father, the Hon. John S. Richardson-for many years one of the Associate Judge3 of the State Judge Richardson, after fiuishing his acade? mic course at the Charleston College, and going through the liberal curriculum of study in the office of the late lamented Henry Bailey, was admitted to the practice of the law, and, though quite a youth, soon made his way to distinction in his profession. He filled many important positions of trust and responsibility; was for many years a leading member of the Legislature, and, after the war, upon the reorganization of the judicial system, was elected a Judge of the District Court for the District of Berkeley. We will not attempt an extended notice of the life and services of this distinguished gentleman at this time, us we doubt not it will be made at a future period in a manner worthy of the rare gifts and brilliant quali? ties for which he was so universally ad? mired. v Judge Richardson was a native of Sum? ter District, though he resided for many years in Charleston, in the practice of his profession, and was at the time of his death in his 53d year. THE Columbia Phoenix gives an account of the condition of affairs in the State Lu? natic Asylum tallying with tho statements made by our Columbia correspondent The Phoenix calls upon Dr. Ensor to protest against the tyrannical conduct of the negro Harris, who is head-attendant, secretary and treasurer, and urges Governor Scott to exert his authority to protect the unfortu? nate inmates of the Asylum from the cold? water douse, chain and padlock, and other, brutal treatment. Curren. Literature. EDGAR'S STRUGGLE. A STORT OF TEMPTATION. McCarthy A Ellyson, Richmond, Ya. 1870. This little work, an excellent one lor Sun? day-school scholars, ls written, illustrated and published by Richmond men, and ls au en? couraging evidence of Southern taste and skill. The publishers of Edgar's Struggle have other works in press, and it ls their intention to get them up as well and as cheaply as can be done anywhere in the country. ELEMENTS OF ASTROXOMT. By J. Norman Lockyer. F. R. A. S. American h dillon. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1370. The author believes, and rightly, that these elementary lessons in Astronomy, although In' tended lu the main for use In schools, will be found useful to'.children of a larger growth" who wish to keep np with the latest discoveries in one ol the most fascinating of the sciences. It ls Intended by Professor Lockyer to give a connected view of the whole subject, rather than to discuss any particular parts ot lt, and to supply facts and ideas which may serve as a basis for subsequent study and discussion. Spectrum-analysis and Its results are fully dealt with,.and the American editor, besides extending the practical directions lor finding Interesting objects lu the heavens on different evenings throughout tho year, has appended celestial charts taken from Arago's Popular Astronomy. We cordially recommend Lock? yers Elements of Astronomy to the favorable consideration of schools and.the public. ' For sale by John Russell, King street. WITH FATE AGAINST HIM. By Amanda M. Douglas, author of In Trust, Claudia, <?c. New~York: Sheldon & Co. 1970. This novel ls sufficiently stirring without being sensational, and has for its apparent purpose the developement of the idea that when a mau has learned ''the grand secret of "life, and comprehends Its sacred duties, labor "ls ennobled In his eyes for all time." The hero, Victor Hurst, a model of "manly beauty," serves his time In a factory, where grime dust and coarse companions fill him with supreme disgust. His gcueral priggishness causes kim to he handsomely detested by lils fellow-work? men, and the "lurking demon" In his soul prompts him to drop the shop, and carve out a new career In company with an Itinerant violinist, in comparison with whom Paganini must hare been a musical dunce. The sudden illness of Victor's father, a worthy clergymen, upsets this pretty plan, and the young Apollo -loathing his work the while, as one ol na? ture's noblemen should-hammer:; and liles until an unsuccessful strike, In which he ls a leader, throws him out of employment, and bars against him the opening factory doors. By degrees he convinces himself that ho can? not become a great painter, but a distant con? nection of his mother turns up in the nick of time, and his arrest for a murder of which, of course, he Is Innocent, brings to light the fact that be is not thc SOD of John Hurst, but of one Kirke GilHatt, the 1 ist of a proud, exclu? sive family, which had never been lacking "in "grace, refinement or beauty." This Kirke Gilllalt, In spite of his blue blood, is a precious rascal, and Victor, scorning to accept rank and wealth, (now that one is rightfully his own, and the other is supplied by the distant connection aforesaid,) marries the sweet young patrician whom he loves, comprehends the .nobility of labor, and lays out for himself a plan of life in which are "towns to build, "prosperity to evolve, human lives to watch, "human souls to feed." This, it seems to us, destroys the didactical value of the whole story. Victor^ as long as he ls poor aid hum? ble in station, ls fretful, moody, selfish and un? grateful. Purification of spirit, and elevation of purpose, do not come to him as the crown of his sorrows and the fruit of lils wrestling with self. The accidents of birth and relation? ship give him what, to be consistent, should have come from lils own nature, victorious and triumphant, though fate was against him. Aud we undertake to say that a man of lils temper-leaving Kirke Gillian and the distant connection out ol Bight-would have gone rapidly to the bad. and cuded his career in a jail ora mad-house. The story, however, as wo remarked at the outset, is lively and agree? able, and the different characters, If only out? lines, are carefully and pleasantly drawn. Miss Douglas never writes repulsively, and, without pretending to any striking novelty of thought or plot, is usually fresh and attrac? tive. Our copy of "With Fate Against Him" comes from Lippincott & Co., of Philadelphia, through Mr. John Russell, of King street, In this city. Storing, &t. gOUTHERN DYE HOUSE. Anew FRENCH DYE HO CSE has been opened at No. 369 King street, where DYEING tn ail col? ors, and Cleaning of all kinds is done at the shortest notice and in the best style. BLASOOW, BILLER A CO., Frenoh Dyers, No. 869 King street, near corner George street sepl6-iyr _CTctttfi. g TTTANTED, Ali BXPERpNOED FE? TT MALE Cook. German preferred: Inquire at No. 08 Hasel street. S "- nov?3-2? WANTED, TO HIRE FOR SIX MONTHS or a year, adeslrnhle Residence-preferring to have the same furnished or partly furnished, with locillty on or near the Battery, ornear Rut? ledge street. Address communications to Box A, NEWS "ince. nov23 WANTED, A MAN, TO DO HO?SE WORK and attend or. Invalid gentleman. Good recommendations required. Apply at No. 13 King street._nuv23-l? WANTED, A COOK AND GIRL TO assist with children. Must come 'Yell recommended. Wages promptly paid. Apply at No. 303 King street._nov2d-i* WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN, TO do the cooking and washing for a small family of three. Apply at No. 23 Legare street. nov22-2* ? WANTED, A WHITE FEMALE SER VANT to cook and wash. Apply at No. 98 St. Phillp street._no vi 5 AMALE TEACHER WANTED, TO take charge of the Mineral Springs Acade? my, Marlboro'County, S. C. Good references re? quired. Address B. *N. ROGERS, Bennettsvllle, 8. C._novl2-i6 COMPANION ' OR HOUSEKEEPER. - A lady of cheerful disposition, to whom salary would bc no object, desires to obtain em? ployment as a governess, lady's companion or housekeeper, either In the city or country. An Interview or any rurther Information may be had by ad' reusing P, DAILY NEWS ofllce. ort28 IE YOU WANT A GOOD SEWING Machine, and a cheap one, go to LUNS FORD'S, m Queen street, and you will find lt. OC122 ^ost ano JTonno. LOST OR STOLEN FROM MY PREM? IRES, corner of Calhoun and Rutledge streets, on the afternoon of the 21at, a liver-col? ored SETTER BITCH; answers to the name of Zappho. A reward will be paid If delivered at the above-named place, or at No. 52 Broad street. nov23 _ STRAYED F H OM No. 86 TR ADD rtreet, On the loth Instant, a RED COW, with phort tall and a dent on her ramp. She had a leather strap around her neck. A reward will be paid for her recovery. MART A tl RH NS. nov22 5 ?ox Bal*. FOR SALE, A BUGGY MARE, SOUND, well broken and fast. Apply at No. 37 Payne street._ nov23-l? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-THE SUB? SCRIBER, desiring to remove to the West, offers for sale, for cash, his REAL ESTATE In the Village of Ktnstree, S. C., Northeastern Railroad, consisting or one STORE-HOUSE AND LOT, on Main street, nearly opposite the Courthouse, and one of the best stands in the place for business. Also his DWELLING-UOUSE AND LOT, con? taining one square acre, situated on Academy street. The Dwelling ls in thorough order, and contains four rooms, with kitchen, Garden, fine well of water, Ac, attached. Any one wishing to engage In the merchantlle business, or to pur? chase a gosd Residence, will find tnis a rare op port un Itv. For further particulars, apply to WM. J. LEE, Klngstrce, S. C._nov23-ws4? FOR SALE, A No: 1 WHEELER <fc WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE. In Cabinet Case-cheap. Apply at J. L. LUNSFORD'S, No. 27 Queen street._nov23 FOR SALE, ONE SECOND HAND MC? CARTHY GIN, "Wm. S. Henerey'smake," lu good order. J AM RS R. PRINGLE A SON, No. 6 North Adger's Wharf._nov231 PRIME MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE LOW.-Just received, some CHOICE MOLES, and a few good Saddle and Harness HORSES, and three prime Ponies. All or which will be sold below the market value. Aoply to H. ARNOLD. No. 219 Meeting street, corner John. nov23 2_ pi .OT.? KCl EN'S, No. 339 KING STREET, VJT if von want to see beautiful Havana and Florida ORANGES, very sweet and large ones about oooo on hand and for sale very cheap. Also, very fine ripe BAN \NAS, and a very large I assortment of Nuts, all new._nov21-2* FOR SALE, ABOUT TWO HUNDRED Empty Barrels, at KLIEN'S FRUIT STORE, No. 339 Klug street._nov22-2? HOOK AND LADDER-TRUCK FOR SALE.-Six LAD DE KS and full comple? ment of Hooks, Axes, Lanterns, Ac, In perfect order, and gooda? new: will be i.old cheap. Ap plv to M. II. NATHAN, Chief or Fire Department, Charleston. S. C._novio-lmo FOR SALE OR LEASE. $450 Will buy 1 Six Horse STEAM ENGINE, and French Burr Stone GRIST MILL. Apply at thia ofllce._novl5-12? FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another supply of second-hand Sewing Machines, of varions makers, which I win dispose of very cheap. Call and examine at No. 27 Queen street. J. LUNSFORD. j tum_ QI A RAA ...EOR SALE, A LONG W~iO\J\J? ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS. (Retail.) paying a net prout of $2500 per an? num. Ample time given a purchaser to learn the business. This is a rare chance for au active man io secure a permanent income. Business done wholly for cash. Persons having the "stamps" and meaning business may address "$2500 in? come," Box V, DAILY NEWS Office, giving real name. InlvtM FOR SALE, TUREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, in the Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 375 acres, one 33j acres, and' one loo acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres good planting land, with two or three comfort able cabins on each: also well timbered, good range for cattle and hogs: and perfectly healthy al. the seasons. For particulars apply to K. D. H., Barnwell Village mnvio $0 ?lent. TOBEN T y A LARGE ROOM WITH dressing room, in ccntrul purl of the city. Apply at No. Ol Wentworth street. nov23 1? TO RENT, A DWELLING HOUSE AND STORE, corner Queen and Franklin streets. Apply on the premises, or to J. M. MULVANEY. nov21-mw)3?_ TO RENT, THREE PLEASANT ROOMS, with kitchen accommodation. Apply at this ornee. uov22-2* TO RENT,. A COMFORTABLE TWO and-ahalf Story House, No. 4 Mary street. Apply at the southwest corner of Church and Cnaliners streets. nov22 FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE In Orangeburg District, situated on Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the aouui Carolina Railroad. The tract contains ??MO acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops ana clover. A splendid range for cattle; sunny hillsides for vineyards, and low lauds for meadows. Lyous Creek, a large, never-falling stream runs through the estate, and furnishes one of the finest water powers in the State. A most valuable iron ore has been discovered recently on the place The estate has on lt all the necessary farm buildings, negro honses, barns, stables, giu houses and small dwelling, lt has been In con? stant cultivation since the w..r, and the splendid growing crop wouid give entire satisfaction. lt ls offered for rent or sale, on reasonable ?rms. Address Mrs. L M. KEITT, Society Hill. Darlington District, S. C. Or R, IL MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad treet. ang4 (Sonccmonai. igT. PETER'S SCHOOL (COLORED.) WENTWORTH STREET. DAY SCHOOL. Admitted-Catholic children, or to be raised as such. Tuition-Lower Clashes.' 20c; Higher Classes, 40c, every two weeks In advance. Teacher-Miss M. DELETIRG. NIGHT SCHOOL. AT 7 P. M. Admitted-Voung men of any creed. * Tuition-50c. every two weeKS In advance. Teacher-Mr. E. FOKNS. FRENCH CLASS, H ALF-PAST 3 P. M. Admitted-Voung ladles of any creed. Tuition-For members of our Day School, 25c; for others, 40c, every two weeks in advance. Teacher-Miss M. DELETTRE. A. M. FOLCHI, nov23-l2 Pastor St. Peter's Church. Principal. ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of this institution embrace aU the branches necessary I for a good English and Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. are devoted w> German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking. Writing aud Reading. Lessons In Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night School from 7 to 9 o'clock, for exercises of Arith? metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults. The Academy is under my special superinten? dence, with che assistance of Mi. J. MCDONALD, Miss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J. MILLER. Vocal Music by Professor F. BERC&HAN. - O. EL BERGMANN, aug0 ?Principal i??cctings. ?TT GEORGE? S?CIETY^THE ?MEM ;BERS of this-Society will hold a Regular sting THIS DAT, at their room?. No. 54Broad street, at 1 P. M..' , .- C. E. WALKER,* novo _i secretary. CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN CLUB. You are hereby summoned to attend an Ex? tra Meeting of your Club, THIS (Wednesday) EVE KINO, at 7 o'clock precisely. A full and punctual attendance ls requested. nov23 _H. D. BICAISE. Secretary. PALMETTO LODGE, No. 1, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Regular Meeting of tills Lodge To-Niorrr, at half-past 7 O'CIOCK. Candi? dates for the Degrees of Page, Esquire and Knfght will be punctual. By order of the Worthy Chancellor. nov2S_J. IL KENDALL, W. R. S. ST. ANDREW'S LODGE, No. 10, A. F. M.-An Rztra Communication of this Lodge will be held THIS EVENINGS at Masonic Hall at 7 o'clock. By order W. M. nov23 L. P. SPEISSEGGER, Jr., Secretary. IO. O. F- SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE . No. 1-A Regular Weekly Meeting of this Lodge will take place THIS EVEMHO, at Odd Fel? lows' Hall, at 7 o'clock. All the members of the Lodge are requested ; cmttend, as business of im? portance will be transacted. By order of N. G. ROB FRT JAMES, nov23_Recording Secretary.. 2I7TNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM /TJ PANY.-An Extra Meeting of the Com? pany will be held at the Hall, Queen street, THIS (Wednesday) EVKNING, 23d Instant, at half-past 7 o'clock. A mil attendance of members ls desired. By order of President WILLIS. nov23 J. McLMSH, Secretary. CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-ASSEMBLE for Target Exercise on THTRSDAY MORNING, 24th Instant, at half-past io o'clock, at the cornel of Line and Meeting streets. Conveyance will be furnished to the Schoteen platz. Firing will commence ?t half-past ll o'clock. Refreshments on the ground. By order of the Presiden'. THOMAS FROST, Jr.. nov23-2 _Secretary and Treasurer. THE OWNERS OF FARMS ON. Charleston Neck, within the city limits, an requested to meet on SATURDAY, November 26, ai 12 o'clock, on the Washington Race Course, tc take such action as may be necessary to bring be? fore the Courts the claim of the City to tax lanai and utensils employed in agriculture. A. H. ROSE. JOHN F. STRECKFCSS. nov23-2* 01TO SCHMETZER. ? Drrj ?oocs, SZt. A^RCHER'S BAZAAR No. 363 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S . C IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC ! Mr. ARCHER has returned from New York, pe: Steamship Georgia, and will receive per aaid sblj and Manhattan, upwards of FIFTY CASES ASSORTED MERCHANDISE Comprising everything In the NOTION AND FANCY LINE, all of which I will offer to my numerous custom era, In a few days, at about FIFTY PER CENT. BELOW REGULAR PRICES My tried experience and position m the mar kots as a CASU bayer, gives me superior ad van tages over those holding old stocks bought oi CREDIT. ' J. ARCHER, nnv21-mwI3 No. 363 King street. F URCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO., NO. 244 KINO STREET. DRESS GOODS. Largest, best and finest selection In town 1 case or Une DRESS GOODS ut 20c., worth 3?c 1 case of Plain Poplins, our own Importation only 25c, worth 37>ic. 1 case of German Plaids, or ail shades, only 40c. worth 60. l case or % Black and Walto Poplin only 25c. worth 40c. l case or Empress Cloths, In all colors, only 65c. celebrated Lenos make. A large stock or thc celebrated "Elephant" Al pacas, at very low figures. All colors 10 Twilled Merinos, 4-4, at 35 to90c. 25 piece- Iiis'i Silk Poplins M ft, worth $1 50. A grand selection or Albanare Striped, Plain am Hoppe i Silk Poplins, at reasonable prices. 10 preces or Heavy mack Mik at $2, worth $250 Also, a One selection of Colored Silks, Colore* and liluck Velvetlnes und Velvets. A full assortment of the latest Btylcs Derbi Shawl Suits._oct31 .p-URCnGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO.. No. 244 KING STREET. SHAWL DEPARTMENT. 1 case Black and White Large SHAWLS, onlj $2 26. worth $3. 1 case B ack and White Double Shawls, onlj $4 25, worth $5. 1 case Men's Travelling Shawls, only $5, wortl 58. A full selection of other Shawls from 76c. to $ic 3 cases or good quality Balmoral Skirts, only $1 A full assort meut of intest style Clonk*, oet.it jp URCHGOTT, BENEDICT Jk CO., No. 214 KING STREET. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. A supply of the Finest French, Belgian, Germai English and Domestic CLOTHS. Beaver*. Doeskins, Broad Cloths, Velvetlnes Diagonal's, Meltons, Cheviots, Corduroy, Cassi meres. Ladles' Cloaking-prices guaranteed to give ful l case of' double width English Waterproo Cloih. only $1, worth $150. Call in time to se cure lt. oct3l *PURCHGOTT, BENEDICT 4 CO., NO. 244 KING STREET. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT lease OPERA FLANNELS, only 46 and 60c worth 75c. Red and White Flannels, froml26c. up. loo pair White Blankets, 10 4. at $3 60, worth $5 loo ?air White Blankets, 10-4, Extra, at $6, wort! Our Blanket stock being very large, am bought direct from thc factory, It will be for thi benefit of those In want of Blankets to give us tin first call._oc3l JflURCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO., No. 244 KING STREET. OSIERY DEPARTMENT A rull assortment of Reeker's SHOPPERS Wax A Son's Bal Origans, sold at Importing prices loo dozen of the celebrated '-Vldette'' Kit' Gloves at $1, quality warranted. The only place to^jet the celebrated Frencl make of Coupe Jouvln and Alexander Derrent KU Gloves-Ot and quality guaranteed. A full Hue of Trimming and Sash Ribbons; Plain Striped and Plaid always ou hand. 25 cartoons ol B|ack and Colored Velvet Rib' bons, at prices to defy competition. A full assortment of FURa on hand. oct3I |^URCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO., No. 241 KING STREET. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS 60 rolls of two and three-ply CARPETS will bi sold 20 per cent, below their value. Rugs, Mats, OH Cloths-large variety. octsi Easiness Caros. C HISOLM & WHALEY No. 39 BROAD STREET. The undersigned have this day formed a copart? nership for carrying, on the Practice of Law, un der the finn name of CH1SOLM A WHALEY. B. CHISOLM, JR ootat w JAMES WHALEY. Lessee. .i:......... .LAURA KEENEV? Third appearance of Mlle. MARIETTA RAVEL. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, A GREAT BILL. J. Fennlmore Cooper's famous novel, dramatised expressly for Mlle. BAVEL, THE- WEPT OF THE WISH-TON-WISH. First appearance-of THE RAVEL on the Tight Rope without the aid of a Balance Pole. Concluding with A FARCE. THURSDAY-THE FRENCH SPY. XkT Seats secured at the Box Offlce during the day. . _ HQV22-1 rpHE FIRST GRAND ANNUAL BALL OP TOE MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, HALL OF THE ACADEMY OF MTJSIG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER T, UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE FOLLOW INO COMPANIES : Pioneer Steam Fire Company of Asmen. Eagle Steam Fire Company. Vigilant Fire ?ompany. Phoenix Steam Fire Company. Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 3. .Etna steam Fire Company. German. Steam Fire Company. ? Palmetto Steam Fire Company. Hope Steam Fire Company. Washington Steam Fire Company. Hook , and Ladder Company, No. 1. Young America Steam Fire Company. Stonewall Steam Fire Company. Senior Managers. M. H. NATHAN, Chief Fire Department R. M. ALEXANDER, First Assistant Chief. C. P. AIM AR, Second Assistant Chief. F. L. O'NEILL, Third Assistant Chier. B. M. STROBEL, Clerk or Board. A. T. SMYTHE, W. R. MCINTOSH, L. D. MOWRY. Captain W. A. KELLY, J. 0. LACOSTE, Major E. WILLIS, R. C. BARKLEY, J. H. ALREK3, H?OH FERGUSON, W. H. SMITH. Captain J. M. CARSON, A. B. JARVIS, Major G. L. BUIST. R..S. BRUNS, Hon. W. D. PORTER, JOHN. (JUAD WICK, , E. D. ENSTON. J. H. DEVEREUX, J. H. STEINMEYER, H. B. OLNEY, E. H. JACKSON, H. T. PEAKE, A RCHB'LD CAMERON, Major 0. B. SIG WALD, C. BART. Hon. T. Y. SIMONS, Capt. F. W. DAWSON, JAMES DUNNING, Dr. T. R. ALDRICH, JAS. ARMSTRONG, Jr., ROBERT HUNTER. Junior Managen. T. S. SIG WALD, Chairman. A. J. JAGER, Secretary and Treasnrer. MARION. . T. R. KEEGAN, H. L. CALDER, J. DELES LAIN, . GEO. MCNEIL, J. W. STEVENS, M. HARRIS, J. P. CAHILL, W. H. SIOWALD. PIONEER. C. E. SUREAU, T. J. MELVIN, C. E. STEINMEYER. EAGLE. A. V. KANAPAUX. J. H. STEINMEYER, C. H. WESTENDORFF. VIGILANT. il. J. O'NEILL, " H. J. O'NEILL, A. H. MOWRY. PHONIX. SAMUEL WRAGG. W. M. BRUNS. H. F. FARER. HOOK ANO LADDER, NO. 2. H. C. CONKLIN, T. 0. ASTLE, C. H. TI FT. jRKA. T. J. LYONS, WALTER WEBB, Jr., H. G. CARNIGHAN. GERMAN. T. J. LILIENTHAL, J. L. HARBERS. J. H. OETGEN. PALMETTO. THOMAS CORCORAN. THOMAS MILLER, W. H. TUOHEY. HOPE. A. B. HAIG UT. W. E. ABRAMS. J. REILY. WASHINGTON. CF. LYNCH, M. O'MARA, J. J. GURNVEB. - HOOK AND LADDER NO. 1. J. H. LOEB, JOHN DOYLE, A. JOHNSTON. YOUNO AMERICA. A. W. LEWTN, J. J. CALLAHAN, J. QUINN. STONEWALL. C. W. SEIGNIOUS, W. E. JENNINGS, W. H. SOHIFFLEY. Tickets can be purchased from either of the Junior Managers. novii R OLLER SKATING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 1. The assemblies will be as follows : MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from 4 to 0 o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS from hair-past ? to 10. Admission to Night Assemblies 60 cents; Chil? dren 25 cents. Tickets lu packages of twelve, $3. U*e of Skates, 'Jo cents. Afternoon Assemblies. Ladles ana Children, In? cluding use of Sates, 25 cents; Gentlemen, Includ? ing use of skates, so cents. ? Season tickets of admission (good for all assem? blies during three months) for gentlemen $5; for ladies $3; for gentlemen and lady $7 50. sep27-3inos Copartnership Notices. MESSRS. PAULB. LAL^NEAND^TR LAROUSSE Ll ERE have this day entered luto a Copar ner.-hlp tor the purpose of conduct? ing a GENERAL AUC ION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at No. 171 East Bay, under the firm name of PAUL B. LALANE A . 0. Consignments solicited, for which liberal ad? vances will be made. REPERSN'CES -Uart A Co., Mo Loy A Rice, Leng nlck, Sell A Foster, John Commins, J. F. Roberts, Assistant Cashier People's National Baak. novl8-wfm3 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THE UN \J DEKSIGNED have this day formed a Copart? nership, for the purpose of conducting a Commis? sion and Factorage Business In Lumber and Tim-' ber, tn the City of Charleston, S. 0. Offlce and pond weat end or Beaufaln street. Liberal ad? vances made on Consignments when in hand. October 25. 1370. M ALLON EE A KE ITT. J. C. MALLONKE.G. D. KEITT oct26-H'fmlmo-Dao PHOSPHATE ROCK. The Palmetto Mining and Manufacturing Com? pany are now prepared to furnish to manufac? turers PURE PHOSPHATE ROCK, irom their Mines on Ashley River. . THURSTON A HOLMES. Agents, nov2l-lmo Adger's North Wharf. N 0. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, AND WHITELOCK'S VEGETATOR. 50 tons No. 1 PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, from the Chincha Islands. 60 lons Wheelock's Vegetator. 25 tons Dissolved Bone. Fur sale by T. J. KERR k CO. nov6 AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN GUANO. The subscribers having been appointed Local Agents for the sale ot PERUVIAN GUANO, would respectfully informed manufacturers and dealers that they will deliver from warehouses, as well as from ships direct on arriv?t rrom the Peruvian islands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gene? ral Agent's price iu New York, to wit: Sixty dollars, gold, on delivery. Every cargo will be inspected and analyzed by Professor SHEPARD, and satifactorj guarantees of its quality and purity will always be furnished when desired. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., sep28 Factors. JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For aale, wholesalerand retain by Dr. H. RAER, IM Nc lat Meeting street. <&tvttr\t%, tinner*, $ft. ft 260farrels JACKSOWWHITES v loo barrels Caaadtf Reds. . Landing ex-brig Htaam Abler, and for aale low. KINSMAN A HOWELL, nov23-l_ No. 128 Eaat Bay. Tj ir rv w" ^ AK? cn ?; &: 100 rolls of thia popular brand, weighing i M pounds per yard. Landing and In Store at low? est market prices. KINSMAN A HOWELL, nov22-l_. No. 128 East Bay. 13RIME MILLING' CORN. 1200 bushels choice old Mining CORN, landing ls day, for sale by nov2S-l JOHN CAMPS EN A CO. T HE GOOD THINGS KNTBXBS Voa BREAKFAST, 8UPPERS, LUNCHES. We bave opened tai? week for retailing, barrels and kegs of CUCUMBER PICKLES Soused Tripe and Pigs'Peet . ^ Lambs'Tongues, Saur Knot Sounds and Tongue? Dutch Herring, Halibut Pins New Meas and No. 1 Mackerel' Pickled Salmon Fulton Market Pickled Beef Family Pig Pork Pickled Beef Tongues. Our patrons sending for any of the above, ?Ol please send vessels, otherwise they will be wrapped in paper. For shipping, we have them put np lu kits and kegs. SMOKED MEATS, ?0. .. SMOKED BEEF TONQUES Smoked Beef Smoked. Salmon. Sagar-oured Breakfast .Strips Sugar-cured Family Pig Hams Codfish and Herrlag Bologna Sausage. All selected with the utmost ?are a? to qaalKy. EVERT E. BEDFORD, SUCCESSOR TO WM. S. CORWIN 4 OX)!,. nov22 No. 276 King street. C H R I S T M A S C HE E Bl Now ls the time to lay In " SUPPLIES FOR THE HOLIDAY^. Toucan SA VE MONEY. By Dealing at WILSON'S FAMILY GROCERY, J* Southeast Corner Anson and Society streets. THAT DOLLAR TEA THAT DOLLAR TEA THAT DOLLAR TEA. Groen and Black, $1 a pound.. At_WILSON'S. GROCERY. COFFEE. ALL KINDS. GREEN, BOAST? ED AND GROUND, At . WILSON'S GROCERY. COCOA, FARINA AND CHOCOLATE, ALL KINDS, . ? . .? At WILSON'S GROCERY. T7UNE WINES, LIQUORS AND SYRUPS, J? At WILSON'S GROCERY. S ?GARS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, At . WILSON'S GROCERY. CANNED FRUITS, PRESEBYES .AND SPICES, . At_!_WILSON'S GROCERY. POTTED MEATS AND IMPORTED SAUCES. At WILS' N'S GROCERY. ENGLISH, PICKLES, FRENCH.MUS? TARD, ITALIAN OILS, At_ WILSON'S GROCERY. SALMON, LOBSTERS, MACKEREL .. . AND HE BRING, At_WILSON'S GROCERY. PEEK, FREAN & CO.'S UNRIVALLED ENGLISH BISCUITS, At WILSON'S GROCERY. SMOKED HAMS TONGUES, SHOULD? ERS, 4c, At_WILSON'S GROCERY. ALMONDS, FIGS AND FRENCH . PRUNES. At_WILSON'S GROCERY. EA1SINS, CURRANTS AND CITRON, At_WILSON'S GROCERY. / 1HOICE GOSHEN BUTTER; LARD, BY V_y the tub, ?rkin or tierce. At_WILSON'S GROCERY. CHEESES-EDAM, PINEAPPLE, ENG? LISH DAIRY. SA PS AGO, FACTORY, STIL? TON, IMITATION ENGLISH. Ac, Ac,. At WILSON'S'GROCRRY. ?RICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST ELSEWHERE. SAMPLES OF TEA SENT FREE. Address Postofflcs BOT833, Charleston, S. 0. NO CHARGE FOR PACKING. Ail Goods DELIVERED FREE in any part or the City. Remember the place, WILSON'S GROCERY, Southeast Corner Anson and Society streets, Charleston, 8. C. pOTATOBSI POTATOES! 400 bbls. choice Fating POTATOES, Goodrich's, Jackson White?, Ac For sale In lots to suit purchasers, by RA VENE L 4 HOLMES, novis No. 177 East Bay, pOTATOESl POTATOES! Now landing, ex brig Heslln, at Brown 4 Co.'a Wharf: 200 barrels JACKSON WHITE POTATOES, In fine order, will be sold from wharf, m lots to suit purchasers, at (3 per barrel, cash on delivery. Apply to MOsES GOLDSMITH A SON, novo Vendue Range c ORN AND OATS. io ooo bnshels prime old CORN 3,000 bushels prime black and white Seed and feeding oats. For sale by nov? T. J. KERR 4 CO. H EATH & RICE, NO. 9 SA TNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., WHOLESALE DEALERS LN WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, Ac, Have on hand, and are dally receiving, a large and well selected stock of the above which they offer on the most favorable terms. We have still retained the services of Mr. JOB DAWSON, who will be pleased to see us friends. s'epli " TTPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG U DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mall, postage paid, on receipt of price. The Antidote la the best'remedy that eat) bo administered tn Mania-a-Potu, and also rtoMO. nervous affections. For sale by Dr. H. BAXR. Ho. ut Meeting street, oote Agent for Booth Carolina.