Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OR THE. NEWS. TBS DAILY NEWS, by mall one year $6; Biz months $3; turee months $2; one month 75 cents. Sacred m the city at FITTS EN cum a week, payable to the carriers, or $6 a year, paid In ad ranee at the office. TH? TRI-WKEKLY Nxws, published on Tuesdays, Thnjad?y8 and Saturdays, one year $4 ; Blx monthB $3 oo. Tas WHS K mr Ka ?rs, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable ta advance, and no naper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. , CASH RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE DAILY Nxws.-First insertion 12cents aline; subsequent Insertions 8 cents a line. Special Notices 12 cents arline. Business Notices (by count) 15 cents a line. Marriage' ard Funeral Notices $1 each. Meet? ings 76 cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver? tisements will be Inserted on the Fourth Page only. NOTICHS of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each Insertion; ovft 20, and not exceeding 30 wordMO cents each Insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. These rates arc NIT, and must ta variably be paid in advance. CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run two weeks or longer, for each Une of solid nonpareil: 2 ?reeks 60 cents; l month $1; 2 months $176; 3 months $2 60; 6 months $4; 12 months $7. Larger advertisements in exact proportion. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published ta Tex TRI-WEEKLY NEWS at the same rates as N THE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements atone-half the rates for THE DAILY NEWS.?? vam ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WEEKLY NKW8, per line of solid nonpareil, 1 Insertion 15 cents; 1 month 50 cents; 3 montis $l; 6 months $175;*12 months $3. REM ITT AN CES should be made by Postofflce 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 TM Nxws, Or hy sending the money ta a registered letter. Address : RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO., No. ns East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER 25, 1S70, NEWS OE THE DAT. -General Beauregard ls busy making experi? ments tn car traction in New Orleans. -Several large American railways intend open ting ticket offices ta London and other European cities, ?s -Tho project of admitting women to the Medi? cal University at Edinburgh, has received the ex? press disapproval of .the Queen. -Twenty-four inmates of the Boston Insane Hospital were recently sent to the theatre to 'wit? ness the play of Hamlet. They enjoyed the mad scene greatly. -Miniature Prussian helmets are unique and the latest style In ear-rings. They are ol fir.e gold, very delicate, and imported from Vienna, where all the pretty things come from. -General Ewell ls now engaged ta planting a few miles from Greenville, Washington County; Miss. He ls reported by the Greenville Times to be ia the enjoyment of Une health, and feeling remakably cheerful and well. -Prominent farmers In the vicinity of Memphis concur In saying that cotton will hereafter . con? stitute the surplus and not the main agricultural product of that region. Next year bread and bacon will be produced as never bcrore. -The Norwegian colony, In Bosque County, arc among the best farmers lu Texas. They po ex? tensively Into wheat raising this year, for :*(? elng, doubtless that the approach of thc railroad will give them a good market. -Some of the Cuban politicians in Washington are proposing "an,Island empire," by the Confe? deration cf the West India Islands, with Cnba at the head. Tho movers of this programme, of course, oppose annexation to the United States. -The reign of paper money is now strangely wide. Russia, Austria, Italy, Spain, France and the United States, six of the eight foremost nations in the world, have a legal tender paper with a forced circul?t lou. -Bismarck, desiring to discontinue French as the language or the court at Berlin, addressed a dispatch to St. Petersburg writteu in German. Gortschakoff reproved the Prussian chancellor by returning a reply written In Tartar. -It ls stated that thc largest iron manufactur? ing district In Missouri gives over 10.000 majority for revenus reform; the next largest, ?ooo, aud the district having the largest iron deposits of the world gives 8000 majority against the protec? tion candidate. -The number of inhabitants or Berlin belong . tag to the reserve or Landwehr who have been called on ror service is O?.ooo, or nearly Ave per cent, of the population. This, however, ls consid? erably above the average or thc whole country. More than 13,000 or their wives, having no nieass of support, are maintained by the city. -Should Kirg William hold a review of his sol? diers on the Champ de Mars, in Paris, it will not be the first In which he took part cu that re-, nowned parade ground. More than half a ccu tury ago he was promoted thereto Held rank, and took command ora battalion or thc First Guards, as a Prussian major, under his rather's eyes. -A foot-ball manufacturer, casting about for a light and permanently elastic stuning ror his balls, hit upon spouge, cut Into small pieces and treated with glycerine. The material proved so decided a success that he patented the Idea, sold hl3 patent tobe applied to'upholstery purposes for $75,000, and to-day the procurement and prep . aration of elastic sponge ls one of the most nour? ishing branches of commercial an 1 manufactur? ing Industry. -The prices of kid gloves, says a New York let? ter, continue to advance. On Saturday they could he purchased at $2 25a2 50, retail; to day the quo. tattoos range from $2 75 to $3. Some enterpris? ing dealers have brought a large assortment of Italian gloves into the market for $1 a pair, and these are eagerly snapped up. though they have a shabby enough look. lr the war continue*, lt ls probable that cloth or dog akin gloves will have j tobe introduced. . -The'arrival at New York, on Monday, of the steamer Magdala, the first vessel which has made the trip from China to New York via the Suez Canal, took place according to expectation. She Bailed' August 16th, and has consequently been ninety-seven days ta maklug the passage, which, however, was not made under thc most favorable conditions as to weather. The Magdala ls ladened with tea. A second steamer, with tea, by the same route, is due lu a fortnight or three weeks. Both are British vessels. -The Brazilian legation at Washington is ex? pecting a visit from the King of Brar.il. Don ?Pedro, lt is said, Intends to come to the United States soon, when he will spend some time in all the leading eli les or the United States, taking in the national capital as a matter of (.ourse, and paying his respects to tho President. Don Pedro ls a liberal patron or the arts and sciences, and has been the friend of many distinguished per sons in America, including Profesor Agassiz. -I* ls stated that a company, with a large capl tal, has been established at New Haven, Conn for the manufacture pr a new and Kgeulns boot making sewing machine. The process of makiug boots ?y this machine ls described as follows: All work 19 lasted berore being placed in the ma? chine; the lasts are next placed in position, and the Inner sole, welt and upper leather are in one minute sewed together. The outer sole ls then put on. The operation just described ls repeated, ind the bottoming process is complete. -A Washington letter er the 2.'d Intant says: rhe administration seems bent ou a continuance or Its military policy lu regard to the elections notwithstanding that lt me: with such general condemnation at the polls early in this mouth. The election in Georgia ls to be held next month, and to-day lt was decided that there should be a T?a 0f tr00i5S toroughout the State, with a vigorous enrorcemeut or the con g^sslonalelectlodlaw. Some or the troops now ta South Carolina will be ordered to Georgia and Atlanta made a point of distribution. General Crawford, who commanded the troops in Ala? bama, and thereby did good service towards the Democratic triumph in that State, will doubtless be ordered to take control of tho military in Geor? gia. -It ls remarked that the Prussian army, al? though raised on purely Democratic principles, is yet, IQ its constitution, the most aristocratic in Europe. The nobles may be said to have a mo? nopoly of commissions, and yet the test as to qualifications, before appointment as well as be? fore promotion, is applied more vigorously than lu any other army In Europe. All officers, with? out exception, in the Prussian army, have to pass six months In the ranks. For two-thirds of them this sei vice lu the ranks ls a probation, at the end of which they have to satisfy a standing com? mittee of '.tie corps, not only as to professional attainments, but as to parentage and means. The remaining one-third have received their appointments direct from the different cadet schools, and may therefore be considered to bc nominated by the King. For the landwehr, or .reserved forces, a body of highly instructed offi? cers and non-commissioned officers ls provided in the following manner: All young mea of fair education, who are able to provide the means of their own equipment and maintenance, and to produce certiticates of attainments, and honora? ble conduct from school or college, are allbwed to serve for one y*ar In the different light infantry and rifle corps. This terminated, the majority return to their homes prepared to take their place in tho ranks of the conscription in their turn. But lt ls open to any cadet to win, by special at? tainments, a certificate entitling him to the first vacancy as sergeant, and subsequently to a com? mission In the landwehr battalion of lils particu? lar district. The War Cry Against England. General B. F. Butler, far more astute as a politician than daring as a soldier, is trying very hard to unify and vitalize the Republi? can party, which is now splitting to pieces, on what he calla '_'side issues"- the questions of tariff, the removal of disabilities, and Civil Service Reform. The Democratic par? ty have indicated already their purpose to fight the next battle for the Presidency on lines remote from negro suffrage and recon? struction, and this stroke of statesmanship draws, their opponents from the Btrong ground upon which they have successfully camped Bincethe ending of the war between the States. The contest mast be made upon the open plain, and if, here and there, a Democrat may threaten to pass over to the Radical side, there are many more Republi? cans who, letting bygones be bygones, are ready to support a Democratic movement which promises the reform of abuses, the rovival of industry, and an entire abandon? ment of sectionalism in both politics and finance. The Northern people, as a body, seem to ' have come to the conclusion that, while a centralizing Radical policy, disregarding the limitations of the "onstitution, suits them well enough whet, a gigantic war is to be prosecuted to a successful conclusion, the Democratic Constitutional party is the one which must be relied on to govern the coun? try wisely and well in the piping timo3 of peace. War builded up the Union Republi? can party; a settled peace make3 its disin? tegration certain. This leads General But? ter to the conclusion that a war policy alone can perpetuate Republicanism as a political organization. There is no chance of firing the Northern heart by tales of imaginary outrages in the South. All that remains, then, from General Butler's point of view, is the agitation of tho Alabama claims against England; not with the idea of obtaining their settlement, but to keep the sore open ; to persuade the people that thero is at least a possibility of war, which involves the necessity of streugtheniug the hands of the Radical administration, so that the country may bo found ready for tho probable con? flict. Tho whole East and West is undoubt? edly united in tho desire to obtain a settle? ment of any just claims against the Briiish Government arisiug from the successful eruise of thc Alabama and her companions. I But tho interests of the South aud of thc West arc diametrically opposed to a war upon any pretext, and this they will show in an unmistakable manner, unless tho coun? try can be committed to a bellicose course "before there is time for remonstrance or ex? planation. General Butler, we presumo, wi3h.es to create an uneasy state of feeling which will serve thc party purposes for the present. With a prudent and sagacious President, he would be powerless for harm; but we have no confidence ia either the sense or the patriotism of General Grant. A soldierly instinct, and a determination to obtain a renomination in 1S72, may out? weigh all considerations of the public wel? fare and thc common good. There is, also, the suggestion that General Butler, by press? ing a war policy upon his party, may hope to prevent the Democrats from making a firm demand for the settlement of the Ala? bama claims a strong plank in their Nation? al platform. There is no doubt that England is ready to submit td a Commission the determina? tion or the damages to be paid to individuals whose property was destroyed by the Con? federate cruisers which made their escape from the British ports. But she will not, at present, nor do we expect that she will in the future, submit to any tribunal the ques I tion of her right to recognize the Confeder j ate States as a belligerent power. England, if she has been careless in performing her duty as a neutral power, is ready to pay the penalty; but public opinion would not allow the government to submit to the decision of any third power her own right to determine when, und upon what terms, the belligerent status should bo grunted to a newly-formed government. And if General Butler had studied general history as carefully as 'American politics, he would know that John Bull is an obsliuate animal, who may be led, but is very hard to drive. No threat of non intercourse will produce any serious effect in Great Britain, and, if Geueral Butler thinks that a war with England, at this lime, would be inexpensive, he is woefully mistaken. We undertake to say that a war with Eng? land would ruin the Southern Stales more completely than two Confederate wars would have done. The West, deprived of a mar? ket for its provisions aud breadstulls, would fiud no compensation in a sporadic demand for government uses. The East, whatever the gains of officials aud contractors, would flud itself hopelessly bankrupt, as hundreds of. millions of United States bonds, like curses, came home to plague and undo the people. Thepoliticians of the country may desire a war; and, if they wanta war, they will be accommodated. But we of the South, at all events, demand an absolute peace, as I the only condition in which the Southern States can retrieve their losses and renew I their fortunes. The South will not support a war party, whatever its name; and this we j believe to be, at this time, the sentiment of ? the whole Union. The danger, it is true, may be remote; but, with Presidents like Grant, and statesmen like B. F. Butler, the country may dream of security, but will never be entirely safe. The War Record of the State. The Executive Board of the State Sur? vivors' Association, in their report submitted at the annual meeting of the Association, explain at some length the objects of the organization, and show that, the war hav? ing ended disastrously, the Southern people will turn upon South Carolina the most scrutinizing inquiry as to the part taken by the State in the conflict which she inaugu? rated. The action of South Carolina com? pelled the people of her sister States to stand by and see her subjugated, or to join in the struggle, and it becomes us now to show that South Carolinians were not lag? gards in the strife to which they called the South. And the Executive Board believe that this can easily be done. Out of a voting population of less, than than 68,000, this State gave 44,000 soldiers j to the Confederate armies in the first eigh? teen months of the war, and, during the whole war, at least one soldier for every vote cast for secession. More than twelve thousand South Carolina soldiers died in service, and the Executive Board assert their belief that, of the remnant of the glo? rious Army of Northern Virginia, which stood by its chieftain to the last, one-fiflh were South Carolinians, and this, although South Carolina was one of the smallest of tho nine States whose troops composed that army. In support of their statements, the Executive Board cite a report of the Adju? tant-General, in which it is shown that upon tho 30th August, 1SG2, the State, of South Carolina had in the field 41,873 volunteers and 1100 conscripts, and that, up to that time, the number of men contributed by the State to the Confederate service exceeded 45,000, besides 8000 reserves. During the last year of the war, we had in the field 32 regiments and 3 battalions of infantry, 8 regiments of cavalry, and 2 regiments, 2 battalions and 22 batteries of artillery, with 4 regiments of reserves, besides the corps of State Cadets. Thi3, in brief, is the war record of South Carolina-a record which sets at rest, for? ever, the ungenerous suggestion that this State dragged the South into secession and left the burden of the fighting to the soldiers of our sister States. The wisdom of seces? sion, aa a means of redressing the wrongs of the Southern States, may be open to dis? cussion; but it is at least certain that South Carolina more than fulfilled her every prom? ise, and poured out, like water, the blood of her gallaut children in what was the com? mon cause of the whole Southern people. Even her enemies must now admit that South Carolina nobly did her duty. Altogether Lovely. Our Columbia correspondent informs us that Mr. Attorney-General Chamberlain, a prominent candidate for the United States Senatorship, is trying a tumbling feat on two horses, going in different directions, and now declares that every office In the State would, if he had Iiis way, be filled by a black man. About the circus part of lt, we do not know much, but Mr. Chamberlain must be making a strong bid for the colored vote, if it be true that the funeral services of his infant child were conducted by a negro. With Judge Wright (negro) on thc Su? preme Bench, and Mr. Chamberlain (white) in the United States Senate, the prospect wi!' be altogether lovely. SENATOR LESLIE opposed the appointment of a Senate Chaplain, at SC a day, upon tho ground that the Kev. Mr. Adams prayed all the last session and the Senate only grow worse and worse. We submit that this ?3 not the fault of- the chaplain. That worthy person gave the Senate the value of their money, but an army of preachers will not purify the Senators, unless they go to work to make themselves clean. The reform must begin at home, and wc should like to see Senator Leslie prove his faith by the quality of his legislative works. During the last session, the majority of the Senators, if they preached, did not practice. Their idea was to "Compound the sins they werelndined to By damning those they had no mind to." _ffoncatifjiial. ._ QT. PETER'S SCHOOL (COLORED.) WENTWORTH STREET. DAY SCHOOL. Admitted-Catholic children, or to be raised as such. Tuition-Lower Clashes, 25c; Higher Classes, 40c., every two weeks in ad vance. Teacher-Miss M. DKLETI'RE. NIGHT SCHOOL, AT 7 P. M. Admitted-Young men of any creed. Tuition-60c. every two weeks in advance. Teacher-Mr. E. FORNS. FRENCH CLASS. HALF-PAST 3 P. lil. Admitted-Young ladles of any creed. Tuition-For members of oar Day School, 25c; for others, 40c, every tw? weeks ia advance. Teacher-Miss M. Da LETTRE. A M. FOLCHI, nov23-12 Pastor Sr. Peter's Church. Principal. ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises or thl.s ustitution wubrace allthebrnnches necessary for a good English and Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. are devoted to Herman lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking, Writing and Reading. Lessons In Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. The Nhrht School from 7 to 0 o'clock, for exercises of Arith? metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults. The Academy is unaer my special superinten? dence, with the assistance of Mr. J. MoDONALD, Miss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J. MILLER. Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKHAN. C. H. BERGMANN, 1 fiugS Principal. H ?usiness dnr?s'. E'ATH & RICE No. 9 KAYNESTREET, CHARLESTON, & C., WUOLESALE DEALERS IN WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS. WINES, CIGARS. TUDACCO, Ac, Have on hand, and are dally receiving, n lur?< ami well selected stock of the above, which thev offer on the most favorable terms. We have still retained the services or Mr. JOF DAWSON, who will be pleased to set* lils Mends sepl5 0HI S OLM & W H A L E Y NO. 38 BROAD STREET. The undersigned have this day formed a copart? nership Tor carrying on the Practice of Law, un? der the firm name of CHISOLM A WHALE Y. IL CHISOLM, JR. 00O4 W JAMES WHALEY. T enante. NOTICE TO TINNERS. -WANTED IM? MEDIATELY, two first-class workmen. None others need apply. CORMACK HOPKINS, No. 167 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga. nov25-2 WANTED TO RENT, THREE ROOMS, with kitchen accommodation. Address B, NEWS office. nor25-2* APORTER WANTED.-WANTED, A capable PORT ER In a Wholesale Grocery Store. One who can pack and cooper packages. Apply at this ornee. nov25-l WANTED, ESTIMATES TO PUT UP A WOODEN HOC-E on Reid street. Apply to Mrs. BLAKE, No. 8 Sooth street. nov24-2? DESK WANTED.-WANTED, A GOOD Second-hand Double DESK, at J. c. H. CLAUSSEiv. _nov25 WANTED, TO HIRE FORSIX MONTHS or a year, a desirable Residence-prefei ring to have i he name furnished or partly furnished, with lrcidlty on? or near the Battery, ornear Rut? ledge street. Addi ess communications to Box A, NEWS, office. nov23 AMALE TEACHER WANTED, TO take charge of the Mineral Springs Acade? my, Marlboro'County, S. C. Good references re? quired. Address B. N. ROGERS, Bennettsville, S. C._- _. ? novl2-15 COMPANION OR HOUSEKEEPER. - A lady of cheerful disposition, to whom salary would be no object, desires to obtain em Sloyment as a governess, lady's companion or oust keeper, either In the city or country. An Interview or any further Information may be had by ad? reasing p, DAILY NEWS office. 0ct28 _Cosl^ri? ifomto._ STRAYED FE OM No. 86 TRADD Ftreet, on the 16th Instant, a RED COW. with Fhort tall and a dent on her rump. She had a leather strap around her neck. A reward will be paid for her recovery. MARY AHRENS. U0V22-S fOX J??i*;_ g ALE AND LIVERY STABLE. Just received 40 head of MULES and HORSES, at No. 140 Meetlnir street, and at'tho Mart Sta? bles, next door south of Mr. Nathan's Carriage Repository, where will be found on sale a general asaortment of Fine Stock throughout the scasun. ALSO, FOR HIRE, One Carriages Phaetons, Boggles and Saddle Horses. Satisfaction guaranted. nov25-2 _A. A R. J. WILSON. FOR SALE, TWO GOOD SECOND? HAND SAFES, at J. C. H. CLAUSSEN. UOV25_. AT PRIVATE SALE TO DECEMBER 1, the Desirable HOUSE AND LOT, No. 18 Montague street. Lor, 60 by 200 feet; high and dry; first-rate neighborhood. Apply to J. MC? CABE, State Cotton Press, corner East Bay and Plnckney Btreet._nov24-fl FOR SALE, A No. 1 WHEELER Ss WILSON'S SEWI SO MACHINE, In Cabinet CaBC-cheap. t. pply ai. J. L. LUNSFORD'S. No. 27 Queen street. _nov23 HOOK AND~LADDER TRUCK FOR SALE.-Six LADDERS and full comple-' ment of Hooks, Axes, Lanterns, Ac, in perfect order, and goodaa new; will be (.old cheap. Ap? ply to M. H. NATHAN, Cider or Fire Department, Charleston. S. C._novl9-lmo FOR STLE . OR LEASE. $450 win buy 1 Six Horse STEAM ENGINE, and French Burr Stone GRIST MILL. Apply at this office._ ' :_novis-i2? FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND for sale another suppiy of second-hand Sewing Machines, or various makers, which I will dispose or very cheap. Call and examine at No. 27 Queen street. J. L?NSFORD. Juu21 (IN A KA A FOR SALE, A LONG ?*??JUU? ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS, (Retail.) paying a net prout or $2500 per an? num. Ampie time given a purchaser to learn thc business. Tli(s ls ?-rare chance for an active man to secure a permanent income. Business done wholly ror cash. Persons havlu? the "stamps" and meaning business may andreas "$2500 In? come," Box V, DAILY NEWS Office, giving real name. .lnlv2B FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, In th? Whippy.Swamp neighborhood. One Farm contains 371 acres, one 335 acres, and one 160 acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres good planting land, with two or three comfort abie cabins on each: also well timbered, good rantin ror cattle and hojrs; and perfectly healthy al: Hie seasons. For particulars apply to K. D. H., Barnwell Village. raayio (lo Item. _ AGENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE (SAN be accommodated with uncomfortably fur? nished or unfurnished room, with rcasooable Board, at No. 20 Pitt street._novi?-l? TO RENT, A DWELLING HOUSE AND STORE, corner Queen and Franklin streets. Apply on the premises, or to J. M. MULVANEY. nov21-mwl3* AN UNFURNISHED SECOND STORY Iront room, with BOARO tor a gentleman and wire, or two single genilem^n, may be had tu a cent ral au 1 most convenient locality, near the I'ostoiuVe and both lines or City Railway. Address M., DAUA' NKWS otllee. nov24 TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE TWO and-a half Story, lions",-No. 4 Mary street Apply at thc southwest corucr of Church and Chalmers HI reels. " nov22 T7WK RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL JL . ESTATE In Omngeburg District, situated on Lyons Creek, three und a nair miles rrom thc 'mata Carolina Railroad. The tract contains ?"iou acres, soil rich red clny, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. A splendid range for cattle; sunny hillsides for vineyards, and low lands for meadows. Lyons Creek, a iarge, never-failing Btrcani runs through the estate, ami furnishes ?me of tue llueat waler powers in Ute state. A most valuable iron ore has been discovered recently on the place. The estato has on it. all thc necessary farm .Udldings, ' negro bowes, barns, sullies, gin nouses and small dwelling. It has been In con ??taut cultivation ninee (?ie war, and Ute splendid growing crop would itive entire satisfaction. lt ia offered for reu* or Hale, on reasonable . crnis. AddresB ,Mrs. L M. KEITT, Society Hill, Darlington District, s. c. Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad street. a'iK-i Cou oriners I] ip Notices. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THE UN DERSIGNED have this day formed a Copart? nership, ror the purpose or uonductlug a Commis? sion and Factorage Rosiness lu Lumber and Tim? ber, in the City or CharlestonpS. C. Office and pond west end of Beaufaln street. Liberal ad? vances made on Consign monts when In hand. October 25. 1870. MAI.LONEE A KEITT. J. C. MALLONKB.G. D. KSITT oct26-wrminio-DAo tailoring. W. L . JURS, MERCHANT TAILOR, Having Just received a new and complete stock-or CLOTHS, Ciisslraeres, Ves'. Patterns and Furnishing Goods, is piepared to make to order Gentlemen's Cl-ahes In tho latest styles and from the b"*t materia s. Particular attention is requested to the follow? ing specialties : FINE. BROADCLOTHS, FANCY CASSI M ERES, SILK VEST FAT TURNS. Call and examine for yourself M No. 147 King 81 reet. OCMK ?ifcrutin-rs. jp H 6 S P II A TE RUCKT Thc Palmetto Mlnfiu and Manufacturing Com? pany arc now prep?red to furnish to manufac? turers PURE PHOSPHATE KOCK, iroiu their Mines on Ashley Kl.cr. THURSTON A HOLMES, Agents, iiov'2l-lrro_A II/IT'S North Wharf. O. 1 PERU VI AN GUANO, AND . WHITELOCK'd VEGETATOR. 50 tons No. 1 PURE PERUVIAN G CANO, from the CiluchaJslaudst au tons Whitlock's Vcgerator. 25 tons Dissolved BOUV. For sale bv T. J. KERR A CO. novo AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN GUANO. Thc subscribers having been appointed Local Agents for the sale of PERUVIAN GUANO, wuuld rcspoctrully informed manufacturers and dealers that they will dedver from warehouses, as well as rrom ships direct on arrival rrom the Peruviau Islands. PURE PBRUYJAK GUANO, at the Gene? ral Agent's price ia New York, to wit: Sixty dollars, gold, ou delivery. Every cargo win be inspected and analyzed by Professor SHEPARD, and satifactory guarantees of Its quality aud purity will always be furnished when desired. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., sep28 Factors. N ifleetirigg. BURNS CHABJTABLE ASSOCIATION. .The regalar Monthly Meeting of this Associ? ation wltl be helri at Rroeg's Hau, Wentworth street, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. WM. ROT, novas_Secretary and Treasurer. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING ING of Marlon Lodge, No. 2, L 0.0. F., will be held THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall. -Members will please attend. Candidates are requested to bc pnnctual. D. of R. wUl be given. ROBT. 0. STARR, nov25-f Recording Secretary. ?financial. -y^TANTED, $2500 TO $3500 On Bond and Mortgage of Real Estate for one, two or three years, for which a liberal Interest will be paid. Address Postofflce Box 333. nov23-3* SDrrj (??tacos, tot. R G HE B'S B AZ AA R , A No. 363 KING STREET, CHA R L E S T O N , IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC ! Mr. ARCHER has retained from New York, per Steamship Georgia, and will receive per said ship 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? ers, In a few days, at about FIFTY PER CENT. BELOW REGULAR PRICES I My tried experience and position in the mar? kets as a CASH buyer, gives me superior advan? tages over those holding old stocks bought on CREDIT. J. ARCHER, nr>v21-mwf3 ._No. 363 King street. JpURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., . No. 244 KINO STREET. DRESS GOODS. Largest, best and flfiest selection in town. 1 case of One DRESS GOODS at 20c., worth 300. 1 case of Plain PopUns, our own importation, only 25c, worth 37&c. 1 case or German Plaids, of all shades, only 40c, worth 60. 1 case or Ti Black and White Poplin only 25c. worth 40c l case of Empress Cloths, in all colors, only 65c. celebrated Lenos make. A large stock or the celebrated "Elephant" Al? pacas, at very low figures. All colors 10 Twilled Merinos, 4-4, at 85 to 00c. 25 piece - Irish Silk Poplins at $1, worth $1 50. A grand selection or Albanate Striped, Plain and Reppe<t Silk Poplins, at reasonable prices. 10 pieces or Heavy Black Shit at $2, worth $250. Also, a One selection or Colored Silks, Colored and Black Velvetlnes and Velvets. A full assortment of the latest styles Derby Shawl Suits._oct31 pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., No. 214 KING STREET. SHAWL D EPA R T M E N T . 1 case Black and White Large SHAWLS, only $2 '25. worth $3. 1 case B ack and White Double Shawls, only $4 25, worth $5. l case Men's Travelling Shawls, only $5, worth $8. A full selection of other Shawls from 75c. to $10. 3 cuses of good quality Balmoral Skirts, only $1. . A full assortment of latest style Cloaks. oct3l F URCIIGOTT, BENEDICT ?VCO., No. 214 KINO STREET. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. A supply or the Finest French, Belgian, Germai English ?ind Domestic CLOTHS. BcaverH, Docskms, Broad CI0U13, Velvetlnes, Diagonal's, Meltons, Cheviots, Corduroy, Cassi meres. Ladles' Cloaking-prices guaranteed to give full satisfaction. 1 case or double width English Waterprool Cloth, only $1, worth $150. Call In time to se cure lt._oct31 .pUUCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KING STREET. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT, lease OPERA FLANNELS, only 45 and 60c, worth 75c. Red and White Flannels, fromt25c. up. 100 pair Whirr Wankers. 10 4. at $3 ), worth $5. 100 pair White Blankets, HM, Extra, at $5, wort! $7. Our Blanket stock being very large, and bought direct from the factory, lt will be ror the benefit of those lu want of blankets to give us the rat call._ QC31 JpURCIIGOrr, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KI Nf! STREET. . HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, A full assortment of Reeker's SHOPPERS Wax A Sou's B?lbrigans, sold at Importing prices loo dozen of the celebrated "Valette" Kid Gloves at $1, qualify warranted. The only place to get the celebrated Frenct make of Coupe Jouviu and Aicxauder Derrcnt KU' Gloves-Ut nnd quality guaianteed. A lull line nf Trim ming and Sash Ribbons; Plain Striped and Plaid always on hand. 25 cartoons ot Black and Colored Velvet Rib bons, at prices to defy competition. A rull assortment or FCRS on hand. octal ?pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fc CO., No. 244 KINO STREET. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS 50 rolls of two and threo-pl.v CARPETS will bi sold 20 percent, below their value. Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths-large variety. oct31 R Neojepapers, iflagaunes, tot. URAL CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER. HANDSOME ENGRAVINGS Maintenance of the Fertility or Soils-by Pro fe-sor nilgard, or the University or Mississippi. The South aud her Resources-by Hon. Alfret Unger. ?* Plantation Economy-oy Colonel D. Wyat! Aiken.. Texas Grasses-by Professor Burkley. Sou them Fruits-by P. J. Berckmand. Hints on Town Gardening-by H. W. RaveneL And numerous other valuable and interesting nicies. Subscription, $2 per annum. Address WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, nova Charleston, S. C.. -s> j3olt (Copper. gllEET AND BOLT COPPER.-AGEN CY OF BELLEVILLE [N. J.) ROLLING MILLS. "M. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREE! AND No. 3? PINCKNEY STREET. f JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For sale, wholesale?and retah, by Dr. H. BAER, oct? No. 131 Meeting street. rp HE F?RST GBAND ANNUAL BALL OP THB MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, AT THE ' BALL OF TFIE ACADEMY OF MUSIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER t, UNDER TOE PATRONAGE OF THE FOLLOW? ING COMPANIES : Pioneer Steam Fire Company of Axmen. Eagle Steam Fire Company. Vigilant Fire Company. Phoenix Steam Fire Company. Charleston Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2. MX na 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. Yoong America Steam Fire Company. Stonewall Steam Fire Company. Senior ' Managen. M. H. NATHAN, Chief Fire Department R. M. ALEXANDER, First Assistant Chief. 0. P. AIM AR, Second Assistant Chief. F. L. O'NEILL, Third Assistant Chief. B. M. STROBEL, Clerk of Board. A. T. SMYTHE, W. R. MCINTOSH, L. D. MOWRY. C?ptala W. A. KELLY, J. C. LACOSTE, Major E. WILLIS, R. C. BARKLEY, J. H. ALBERS, HUGH FERGUSON, W. H. SMITH. Captain J. M. CARSON, A. B. JARVIS, Major G. L. BUIST, R.S. BRUNS, Hon. W. D. PORTER, JOHN CHADWICK, E. D. ENSTON, J. H. DEVEREUX, J. H. STEINMEYER, H. B. OLNEY, E. H. JACKSON, H. T. PEAKE, ARCHB'LD CAMERON, Major C. B. SIGWALD, C. BART. Hon. T. Y. SIMONS, Capt. F. W. DAWSON, JAMES DUNNING, Dr. T. R. ALDRICH, JAS. ARMSTRONG, Jr., ROBERT HUNTER. Junior Managers. T. S. SIGWALD, Chairman. A J. JAG ER, Secretary and Treasurer. MJLRION. T. R. KEEGAN, H. L. CALDER, J. DELES LAIN, GEO. MCNEIL, J. W. STEVENS, M. HARRIS, J. P. CAHILL, W. H. SIGWALD, nom ix. C. E. ?UREAU, . T. J. MELVIN, C. E. STEINMEYER. . EAGI.K. A. V. KANA PAUX, J. H. STEINMEYER, 0. H. WESTENDORFF. . VIGILANT. J. J. O'NEILL, H. J. O'NEILL, A H. MOWRY. PHOS* IX. SAMUEL WRAGG. W. M. BRUNS. H. F. FABER. ??>? HOOK AND UDDER, "NO. 2. H. C. CON KLIN, T. C. ASTLE, C. H. Tl Fr. T. J. LYONS, . WALTER WEBB, Jr., E: G. CARNIGHAN. GI KM AN. . T. J. LILIENTHAL, J. L. HARBERS. J. H. OETOEN. PALMETTO. THOMAS CORCORAN. THOMAS MILLER, W. H. TUOMEY. HOPE. A. B. HA1GIIT. W. E. ABRAMS. J. RE I LY. WASHINGTON. 0. F. LYNCH, M. O'M?RA, J. J. GUENVER. HOOK AND LADDER NO. 1. J. H. LOEB, JOHN DOYLE, A. JOHNSTON. YOUNG AMERICA. A. W. LEWIN, J. J. CALLAHAN, J. QUINN. STONEWALL. C. W. SEIGNIOUS, W. E. JENNINGS, W. H. SCHIFFLEY. Tickets can be purchased from either of the Juulor Managers. norn 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 6 o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past. 7 to 10. Admission to Night Assemblies 60 cents; Chil? dren 26 cents. Tickets in packages of twelve, $3. Use of Skates, 25 cents. Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and Children, in? cluding use of Sates, 25 cents; Gentlemen, includ? ing ilse of Skates, 50 cents. Season tickets of admission (good for ali assem? blies during three mouths) for gentlemen $6; fot ladles $3; for gentlemen and lady $7 60. sep27-3moB -ftiillimrn, Saner} ?cobs, Ut. M ILLINE lt Y OPENING THIS DAY, A full assortment of MILLINER V AND FANCY GOODS Cloaks ou hand and made to order. DRESSMAKING, In all Its branches, promptly attended to. Country orders receive special attention. MRS. ZERNOW, oct22-lmwf2mos No. 304 King street. ?a\\tx\ ?ooos, Ut. Jg! STABLISH ED 1854. CHARLES HICKEY, Manufacturer of LOOKING GLASS AND PI0T?RE FRAMES, GILT, OVAL, WALNUT, and ali kinds of PlOrUR? FRAMES for Photographs, Chromos und Needle Work Speeial attention given to Reglldlng, Uunglng Glasses anti Pictures. Also, Oil Painting! cleaned and varnished. A good assortment o Chrpinos, Photographs and flue Engravings, Ac. Ac. No. 835 KING STREET, ABOVE LIBERTY. nov2lmwf2mosD*o B ALL, BLACK & CO., Nos. 565 atld 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK In closing out their Department of GAS FIXTURES, oner their Immense and entire stock of real Tant Imitation Bronze CHANDELIERS, BracketB, Hal Lights, Portable Stands, Ac, AT LESS THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF MANU FACTURE. This ls an opportunity seldom offered to those about furnishing houses, stores, churches, Ac. for procuring the finest work and.newest pat? terns at moderate prices. A large stock of Pattern-Moulds to be sold cheap to the trade after Maren 1,1871. The sale will continue for about three months, janlS-lyr Cabinet-making, Ut. ?ABLNET-MAKING AND UPHOLSTER* NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE . BT J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen Street. I wish to Inform my friends and the public gen? erally chat the Hospital for SICK FURNITURE ls still at No. 27 Queen street,'where all tho diseases that Furniture ls heir to will be cured speedily and on the mest reasonable terms as usual. Send lu, therefore, all your sick and wounded patients, and I will heal them and make glad the the hearts of all those who favor me with patron? age in this line, 1 would respectfully beg leave to call your at tentlon to the fact that I am Belling the best Sew? ing Machines to be found in the market, sircom plete, for only $17. Call and examine for yow Helves, and read the testimonials in favor af thc Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma? chine, and then I am sure you will take one home With you. J. L. LUNSFORD, No. 27 Queen street, near Calder H OHM. april ?r?terift, tis?un? *c Tp??iT t; FRUIT ! FBTJIT ! w T~ S . 100,000 ORANGES ? 5 8,000 Grape Pratt 60 dozen Pineapples 68 bunches Bananas. Landing this day from the British schooner fiiba, at Kerr's Wharf. Will be sold low to the trade. PAUL, WELCH & BRANDIS. noT2M- C- BARTA CO. ._ JUST RECEIVED, A fresh snpply ' of PEEK, FREANA C O.} S % LONDON BISC?TTS, 30 CENTS PER POUND". nov24-3moB_JOHN HURKAMP* k CO. ?OALI COAL I COAL! 260 tons best House COAL, arrived per srif Cecelia; from Liverpool. For sale by ' R. T. WALKER. nov24 Boyce's Wharf. T HE GOOD THINGS BKTEKKS FOB ? v BREAKFAST, SUPPERS, LUNCHES. We have opened this week for retailing, b?rrela and kegs or CUCUMBER PICKLES Soused Tripe and Piga' Feet .Lambs' Tongues, flaw Kraut Sounds and Tongues Dutch Herring, Halibut Fins , New Mess and No. 1 Mackerel - *)? Pickled Salmon Fniton Market Pickled Beef Family Pig Pork 'Pickled Beef Tongues. Oar patrons sending for any of the above, will please send vessels, otherwise they win be wrapped tn paper. For shipping, we hare then pat np ia kits and kegs. SMOKED HEATS, kc SMOKED BEEF TONGUES Smoked Beef Smoked Salmon Sugar-cared Breakfast Strips ' Sugar-cured Family Pig Hams Codflsh and Herring Bologna Sausage. - All selected with the utmost care as to quality. EVERT E. BEDFORD," 8UC0BSBOB TO WM. S. CORWIN A CO., nov22_No. 276 King street. - C HRISTMAS CHEER! Kow ls the time to lay*ln SUPPLIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. _i_: ? 'K Yon can SAVE MONEY By Dealing at WILSON'S FAMILY GROCERY, . Southeast.Corner Anson and Society streets. THAT DOLLAR TEA THAT DOLLAR TEA " THAT DOLLAR TBA. Green and Black, $l a pound. At WILSON'S GROCERY. COFFEE, ALL KINDS. GREEN, ROAST? ED AND GROUND, At WILSON'S GROCERY, ; COCOA, FARINA AND CHOCOLATE, . ALL KINDS. At WILSON'S GROCERY. FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND SYRUPS. At WILSON'S GROCERY. S UQARS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, At WILSON'S GROCERY. CANNED FRUITS, PRESERVES AND S PICES At WILSON'S GROCERY. IOTTED MEATS AND IMPORTED SAUCES. At WILSON'S GROCERY. ENGLISH, PICKLES, FRENCH MUS? TARD, ITALI AN OILS, At WILSON'S GROCERY. S ALM O N, LOBSTERS, MACKEREL AND HERRING. At WILSON'S GROCERY. PEEK, FREAN & CO.'S UNRIVALLED ENGLISH BISCUITS, At WILSON'S GROCERY. SMOKED HAMS TONGUES, SHOULD? ERS, Ac.'. At WILSON'S GROCERY. ALMONDS, FIGS AND FRENCH PRUNES. At WILSON'S GROCBRY. RAISINS, CURRANTS AND CITRON, At WILSON'S GROCERY. tlHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER; LARD, BY J the tub, firkin or tierce. At_ WILSON'S GROCERY. CHEESES-EDAM, PINEAPPLE, ENG. LISH DAIRY, 8APSAGC, FACTORY, STIL? TON, IMITATION ENGLISH, Ac, Ac, At WILSON'S GROCERY. pRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST ELSEWHERE. SAMPLES OF TEA SENT BREE. Address Postomce Box 333, Charleston, S. C. NO CHARO." FOR PAOKING. AU Goods DELIVERED FREE in any part of the City. Remember the place, WILSON'S GROCERY, ' Southeast Corser Anson and Society streets, Charleston, 3. C. pOTATOES! P6TAT?-AI 400 bbls. choice Eating POTATOES, Goodrich's, Jackson Whites, Ac. For sale lu lots to suit r>nrchasers, by . RAVEN EL A HOLMES. nov!5_No. 177 East Bay* pOTATOES! POTATOES! Now landing, ex brig Heslln, at Brown & Co.'s Wharf: 200 barrels JACKSON WHITE POTATOES, In flue order, will be sold from wharf,, in lots to snit purchasers, at $3 per barrel, cash on uehvery. Apply to MO?ES GOLDSMITH A SON, novfl _Vendue Range. QORN AND OATSi 10,000 bushels prime old CORN 3,oop bushels prime black and white Seed . and reeding Oats. For sale by nov5 T. J. KERR A CO. ^_ Ppeing, tot. gOUTHEBN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 369 King street, where DYEING in all col? ors, and Cleaning of all kinds ls done at the shortest notice and in the best style. BLASCOW, BILLER A CO., French Dyers, No. 358 King street, near corner George street. seplS-lyr gHAMPOOING AND RATR CUTTING. . LADIES AND CHILDREN 4r A ttended at their residences promptly and ak reasonable rates. Send orders to "_ W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, Brotd street, next door to Telegraph, emu. maya