The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 28, 1870, Image 2

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TE BXS OE TBE. NEWS? THi DAILY VBWB, by mall one year 98; six j montos $8; tb ree months ?2: one month-76 cen VJ. S erred m the city at FLVTEXNCENTS a week,' payable to the carriers, or $6 a year,'paid in ad ran oe at tbe office. , ' . TEX TKI-WEBKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4 ; six months $2 eo. Tax WBEKET NEWS, one year $2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, toone address, $15. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration or the Mme paid for. CASH RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN TUE DAILY NEWS.-First insertion 12cents a line: subsequent insertions S cents a ?ne. Special Notices 12 cents a Une. Business Notices (by count) 15 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral Notices $1 each. Meet? ings 75 cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver? tisements w'iU be Inserted on the Fourth Page only. NOTICES of Wanta, To Rent, Lo gt and Found, Boarding, Ac, not excee&ing 20 words, 25 cents eaoh insertion; over 20, and not exceeding SO words, ?cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. These rates are NET, and mast invariably be paid In advance. CONTRACT ADVTTRTISXMENTS. to run two weeks or .longer, for each tine of solid nonpareil: 2 weeks 60 cents; 1 month $1; 2 months $175; 3 months $2 60; 6 months $4; 12 months $7. Larger advertisements in exact proportion. . TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS wiU be published jn THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS at the same ratea as n THE DAILY NEWS, eontract advertisements at one-half the ratea ror THE DAILY NEWS. ADVERTISEMENTS nt THE WEEKLY NBWS, per line of solid nonpareil, 1 insertion 15 cents; 1 month SOcents; 3months SI; s months $176; 12 months $3. REMITTANCES should be made by Postofnce Money Order or by express. If this cannot be done, protection against loases by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order or the proprietors of THK NEWS, Or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO., No. 140 East Bay, Charles'ton, S. C. . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1870. NEWS OE TBE BA E. -Gold closed lu New York, on Saturday, at HXallX. Cotton closed dull and heavy; uplands le^c; sales 2100 bales. -In Liverpool, cotton closed with a downward tendency; uplands OKaOXd.; Orleans 9%a9)?d.; sales 10,000 bales. . -The treaty uniting the Kingdom of Bavaria with the North Germin Confederation was signed on Wednesday night. -Hon. Horatio Seymour, or New York, h presi? dent of a cheese factory, which he considers to be more useful than had he been elected President of the United States. -The new Lord Mayor of London, Mr. Alder? man Dakin, when a youth, went to London to * seek his fortune. He entered a wholesale drug? gist establishment as salesman, and rose step by step to its bead. -It ls now stated positively that the Post mas? ter-General, In his report, will recommend the adoption of the penny postal cards, similar to those now in use In England and Germany. Tbe card is bought stamped at the government post office, and ls transmitted through the malls open. -Amodel of a "ware ship" is on exhibition at the Merchants' News Room, Boston, showing how a vessel may be propelled by the uadulatory mo? tion of the ocean. It consists or a ship within a ship, as lt were, the inner ship working freely on shafting set into the sides of the outer ship. The lever power thus obtained ls communicated by , Ingenious mechanism to an air engine which pro? pels the vessel. I -The Ff each and Germans in Wisconsin and ' Jowa.it is said, continue to uso wooden shoes, I and a large establishment for the manum-ture or "sabots" has recently boen * tarted in Iowa by a German. The cheaper kinds or sabots or wooden shoes sell at rrom 35. to 50 cents a pair. Woodoo shoes are also extensively woram large cittei by dyers and other workmen, whose trades exposo their feet to the action of water and other sub stances destructive to leather. -It is said that the Presiden,* wiU in his mes? sage (which has been completed and was read to thc Cabine: Wednesday) renew thc recommenda? tions contained in his special message or last July to Congress for the removal or restrictions qp forelgn tmllt vessels, so that they can be fur? nished with American reglstcra He will elabo? rate this position, and maintain that lt lt nad bee? fulfilled by Congress In July, thc present car? rying trade w>u;d have been more generally lu American bottoms. -3D\ Henry Bos3emer, whose name ls Identi? fied with the process of steel manufacture, has. conceived the Mea of strengthening the British defences, by an "auXillury steam army," which 1 would.have at least this recommeuda'lon.for the I economists-thar, it would cost comparatively lit- . tlerto create, could DC cheaply worked ln the time , of war, and during peace would require neither rations, clothes nor pay. His idea ls to have a steam flr? englue throwing a shower of bullets l' instead of water. A ste un Ure engine can throw i 181J? pounds-repro-enting 2340 Enfield rifle bul- | leta-to a vertical height of one mlle every min- j ute, with a consumption of about five poonda of coal and three gallons of water. -Though people are generally Hred pr the dc- } tails of the European war, the story which Gus- . tave Flourens tells of the intended revolutions or the Reds of Purls) ls not without interest. Thc fcit'e en masse an .1 the election of the Commuoe having been decreed, he marche t his tirailleurs to the Hotel de Ville, forming them upon the qual in front. By request of the crowd he named as members of a committee of public safety, Dorian, Fiourens. Felix Pyatt, Motto, Avrall, Ranvler, Mlillcre, Bianqui, De'escluse, Louis Blanc, Ras paru, RocUerort, Victor Hugo and Ledru-Rollirr, and they were acclaimed with enthusiasm. Then be went to the hall, where, as he naively remark* | . The m jin bers of thalate government were sittln; for they were deposed by the fact of this ne election," and found Trochu, Garnier-Patres, Juh Simon, Jales Ferry, Jales .Favre and General Tamisler. Ho read . the list of-the new govern? ment, and proceeded to arrest the geh:lernen in seseion, and.Bent for bis men. With them he held the prisoners till 6 A. M. r.f the n*xt day, not having force sufficient to remove them. Then suddenly, a force of loyal troops having gained the Interior by a subterranean passage from the Napoleon barracks, the'tide wns turno/i, and thc victors became the vanquished. Tuen a compro? mise was eifvcted, an? tue fiery Flourensaa-i his late "prisoners" went out arm In arm, amid pop? ular acclamations. -The business of furnishing arms to the nation a now at war in Europe hos lately attained im? mense proportions. Two weeks ago four steam? ers went to France from New York direct, with three hundred thousand muskets and equipments; last week the Ontario went to Co .ve* for orders with about one hundred thousand m >re; to-day the Porelrc salis with a very large amount, and assoon as she leaves ihe Brie ls to bo sent round from Boston . to load with the same material. The French have received from New York nearly a mUliou of small a'rm3, besides some cannon and a large number or pistols, sabres and cartridges; and from England probably two hundrad thou? sand more. Ttiis large exportation of arms and .imtnunltlon oas hal tue effect or making hasinesd very active in these particular branches of trade, and many of the factories arc running Oil extra time to try and-keep up with their or i??8. We have also shipped a considerable num? berer American torpedoes to both parties, but merely Tor experimental purposes. If they prove .?atisraotoFy,.large orders will be forwarded, and manufacturers ore now making them in- antici? pation or the propose J. demand. The war has been quite proa table to the dealers la arms and ammunition, and will make business very lively for some tima to come among the manufacturers. The ahipments. of cartridges since the war com menced have amounted to over soo,ooo,ow for muskets alone, and aoout half that number for pistols. W g P -The agent sent'to China by the Planters' As? sociation or Honolulu to procure coolies has made a report, from which lt appears that this class of labor cannot be obtained at as low rates aa has been supposed. The planters at Honolulu were j willing to pay six dollars a month wages and ex? penses, but the agent states that the Increased demand for coolies for Callao and for the United States has raised the wages to at least sixteen dollars a month. Thc colonial government at Hong Kong docs not permit "contract men" to be shipped from thc port, and the agent, after visiting several ports, failed to obtain 1 ?borers at thc prices he was authorized to give. At Macao, all contracts for labor abroad are made for eight years, and only men between the eges of twenty and forty years arc allowed to be shipped. The coolies, also, are not disposed to enter into contracts, the most of them refusing to be taten to Callao, Peru, and fearirg that they will be taken to that place, in breach of the agreement to bc sent elsewhere. The preliminary expenses in procuring coolies are very heavy, amounting to over $130. The Items are as fol? io j-s : Brokerage, from $35 to $G5; government tax fe; advance to the coolie, $8; clothes and blankets, $5 25; Inspection fee, 50 cents; food consumed before leaving, $2; food during voy age, $S to $10 ; doctor's and interpreter's fees, $1 50 ; head coolie broker's fees, $3 to $5 extra, making a total of from $00 to $100. To this must be added exchange, $17, and pas? sage money, $20 to $40. lt 1B stated that coolie laborers landed at Havana or at Callao cost fully $200 each, and that the contracts are readily dis? posed of at those places for $400, in consequence of the mortality on the voyage. The wages- paid at Havana amount to $4 a week, and the cost of the coolies, it is estimated, is never less than $20 to $22 a month. It is believed that these high rates will prevent thc employment of coolies In the South, but, at thc same time, lt ls stated that responsible Chinese houses In San Francisco, hav? ing greater facilities, can obtain a better class of agricultural laborers from the Interior of China than can be found In the large cities and sea? ports, without paying the heavy brokerage de? manded of private agents pent out from this country._ The Eastern Question. Making fall allowance for the coloring given to important news by the London cor? respondents of tho American press, there seems to be no doubt that the Eastern ques? tion is causing serious trouble in the British Cabinet. From the beginning it was pre? dicted that the Gladstone Cabinet would split np when the united Liberals bad ac? complished the disestablishment of the Irish Church and had adopted a scheme of popu- ' lar education. Ail the ministers are Libe? rals; but there ar? degrees in Liberalism, and the difference of opinion between Lord Granville and Mr. Bright, for instance, is as great as the difference between the first named minister and the more advanced members of the opposition. The Liberal party is divided into two wing3-the Radical wing being led by Mr. Bright, as opposed to tbe . Liberal conservatism of the school o? Palmerston and Russell. Mr. Bright, more? over, is a peace at-aDy-price man, and will not consent to a war with Russia whatever the provocation. Mr. Gladstone leans in the same direction, and if a war policy be determined on, it is hard to seo how either of them can avoid a resignation. It was reported on Saturday that Mr. Bright bad already resigned, but this news lacks con? firmation. The Cabinet meeting to be held to-day will, in all probability, decide whether the Gladstone Cabinet shall remain in Dower. If. the majority of his colleagues oppose his views, or if the Queen is dis? satisfied with the ministerial programme, Mr. Gladstone will have no alternative but to leave the ministry, or to request h or Majeety to cook twr uU ? ?mu. - Bright, it will be- remembered, was a vigo? rous opponent of the Crimean war, and'upon the appeal to the country, which followed the opposition of the advanced Liberals to the policy of the Palmerston ministry, both Mr. Bright and Mr. Cobden were defeated by the pro-Palmerston candidates. It is hard to tell what is the temper of the English people at tills stage of Hie discus- ; sion of the troublesome Eastern question. A few days will make matters more clear, but it ?3 hardly to bo hoped that England, renouncing lier traditional policy, will take the sensible course of conceding to Russia that fair play which, under similar circum? stances, she would demand for herself. That the power which . has territorial control of the Euxiue should not be permitted to build a fort upon Us shores, or to sail a vessel of war upon its waters, is so manifestly unjust, that the restrictions of the treaty of Paris, so far a3 il fetters the action of Russia, must, . t>efore long, be abrogated, whether England likes it or not. Aud Mr. Gladstone will, ioublless, bear in mind the significant dec? laration that the interests of Germany and Russia are one and the same. The Census anil the Apportionment. The work of completing the .United States census ha3 proceeded so rapidly of late that a sufficiently exact statement may be made for determining the relative strength of the States to each other in the Congress to be next elected, which will meet in March, 1872. The" present House of Representatives con? sists of 243 member*. Assuming that num? ber to remain unchanged, upon the basis of a population of 38,471,998, the ratio of the new representation would be 158*324. Divi? ding the population of each State by this ratio, and giving members to the States having the largest fractions sufficient to make a total of'243 members, the distribu? tion would stand as follows: The New Eugland States have 21 mem? bers, viz: Maine 4, New Hampshire 2, Ver? mont 2, Massachusetts 9, Rhode Island 1, Connecticut 3-being ? loss of one member in each State. The Middle States have 60 members in? stead of 61, viz: New York 28, a loss of 3; Pennsylvania 25, a gain of 1; New Jersey 6, a guin of 1; and Delaware 1, as at present. The Southern States have 75 members, a3 at present, viz: Murylund 5, Virginia 8, West Virginia 3, North Carolina 7, South Carolina 5, Georgia 7, Florida I, Alabama 6, Mississippi 5, Louisiana 4, Texas 5, Ar? kansas 3, Tennessee 8, and Kentucky 8. The only changes are in South Carolina and Tesus, which gain one member each, and in Louisiana and Kentucky, each of which States loses one member. The .'Western States have 87 members in? stead of 80, viz: Ohio 17, Indiana ll, Illi? nois 16, Michigan, 7, Wisconsin 7, Maine 3, Iowa T, Kansas 2, Missouri ll, Nebraska 1, Nevada 1, California 3, Oregon 1. Ohio loses 2 members. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas gain 1 member each, and LUiDois.and Missouri gain 2 mem? bers each. . .<??'" . I sOfttli *!H'P. JWW ._'?.>' ' . . -.. The aummiDg np ia that- ^ The New England States lose ^itf?miS?T^ The Middle States lose 1 member. ~. jjT?e Westera States:gain 7 members. 'And the Southern States hold .their own. If Congress should increase the numerical strength of the House of Repr?sent?mes; by adopting a lower ratio than we have ap? plied, the New EDgland States might retain their present representation; but, as the population would be the s?me, the West and the South wonld gain iii the same degree as New England. A Scene from thc Forty Thieves. lt seems that the comical trial scene iu the well-known burlesque of the Forty Thieves ia to be played "in real earnest" iu Columbia, with the difference, however, that the Hasserac of the occasion craves a seat in the gorgeous Senate chamber at Wash? ington, while the judge, whose opinions oscillate with the alternating preponderance of rival money bags, is the honorable body known as the Radical General Assembly of South Carolina. The money-bags of Chief Justice Moses contain just $30,000, and are supplemented by the filial fondness and smooth tongue of the Speaker of the House. Mr. Attorney General Chamberlain goes as high as $35,000, to which may be added the money value of the udroit manipulations of Mr. Timothy Hurley. All this intimidates Senator Rob? ertson, who is in doubt whether $40,000 would prove a profitable investment At all events, he ought to know. The members of the General Assembly are as coldly impar? tial as the burlesque judge. Fifty votes can be disposed of at four hundred dollars each, and the market has an upward tendency. The general determination is to give all the candidates a patient hearing, to accept bribes on all sides, and, when the election comes off, to go for the candidate who offers the most ready money. Consistency. The Columbia Union assorts that the South Carolina Reformers, through the poli? tical campaign, did not tight upon principle, "for as soon as the contest is closed, and "they find themselves io a hopeless minority, "they renounce the platform upon which they ''professed to be fighting, and come out in "support of their true principles-Democra? cy." This charge, so far as we know, has no other foundation than the desire to say something smart and malicious. The men who voted the Reform ticket, and supported the Reform movement, stand to-day precise- j ly where they stood on the day preceding the elections; that is, they recognize the civil and political status of the negroes, and the binding force of all the amendments to the State and Federal Constitutions. This assertion of the position of the colored man, together with the fixed principle of nominat? ing to office only intelligent aud trustworthy men, without regard to color or condition, was the whole platform of the Reformers, and from that platform, as the Union ought to know, they have never receded a step. , High Farming. A Bi8hopville planter writes to the Sum? ter News that he has made this season thir? ty-two bales of cotton, weighing 400 pounds ouch, from just thirty-two acres of land. This waa the result of an intelligent upplica uuu ur rei uuzcia una lui uranun;, auuiv ' shows conclusively how much may be ac? complished by those who are progressive enough in their ideas to use the means of quickening and invigorating tho soil which now lie ready to their hands. THE New York Citizen, in an able leader upon National Democracy, declares that the issues of the past are laid aside, and that the necessities of the- present and future must be boldly met and boldly treated. Now that thc blacks are free, why, it asks, should Democrats feel animosity towards them ? The fiat of arm3 has determined that the National Government is paramount; the restored State governments, good, bad or indifferent, must he accepted and respect? ed. The negroes, thorefore, are safe in all their rights, and the Southern State govern? ments will only be changed by the instruct? ed suffrages of the people. The past, says tho Citizen, is laid aside and settled, and in the future we are to have a nation governed for the udvautoge of all and sympathizing with manhood and the love of freedom every? where. _ THE Winnsboro' News says that the idea that the carpet-baggers and scalawags were responsible for the bitter feelings of the blacks towards the whites was a wholesome illusion, and prevented much bloodshed and perhaps anarchy. Bub it ia time for the press and the politicians to know that the negroes are- banded together in politics as a necessary consequence of emancipation, and that this banding together would have taken place without the help of a single white rascal. Blood ia thicker than water. THE New York Post charges President Grant with "gross and interested abuse'of "authority," and with "prostitution of the "civil service." The articles of impeactf ment upon which President Johnson was tried read like gracious compliments in com? parison with the charges which some of the most able and Influential Radical papera bring against their President. THE negroes in Southern Georgia, under the lead of Bullock's pets, are organizing what they call "mob clubs," whose object is the "mobbing" of any colored men whp dp not vote the straight Radical ticket. There was something o? this kind in South Carolina during the late canvass, and in Sumter County-they still have full swing-burning barns in place of mobbing voters. THE Patriot sets the entire population of the United States at 38,471,998, and of the Territories at 479,531, making the total popu? lation of the States and Territories 38,951, 529. Stones, Ranges, &r. QOOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING STOVES. FOR SALE BT WM. SHEP? HERD ? CO., No. 24 HAYNK STREET AND No. 3ft PLNOKNET STREET. .. m ?flttiinge. THE LADIES' FUEL SOCIETY WILL meet THIS DA?k28tfrof November, st'W Depository. Chalmew^Btr?et, at 1- o'clock P. li. Ward Distributors and OaBso'Or? are reqnested^to be punctual in their attendance, as business of importance will be brought before the metung.: The wood factors are; requested to be present . with their estimates of the price of wood for the ! Society. Hy order of the President. nov28 ST. ANDREW'S LODGE, No. IO, A. F. M. An Extra Communication of this Lodge will be held THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. Ry order W. M. nov28 L. P. SPEISSEGGER, JR., Secretary. FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 9, A. F. M. The Regular Monthly Meeting of thi^ Lodge will be held THIS EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at half-past 7 o'clock. Officers nnd members will please be punctual. Candidates for the E. A. De? gree win be punctual. By order W. M. . noviS j. H. LOEB, Secretary. * COants. PLOUGH MAKERS.-WANTED TWO or three good bands that are accustomed to the manufacture or Ploughs. Good wages and s'eady work. Apply at P. P. TOALE'S Sash and Blind Factory, Uorloeck's Wharf, near Northeast ern Railroad Depot. _nov28 WANTED. A GOOD COOK AND Washerwoman/and also a Bouse Servant. The best references will be required. Apply at No. 6 Ashley street. nov28 OVERSEER WANTED.-A FIRST ( LASS Overseer ls wanted to take charge of a large rice planting interest. None need apply ? unless they can give good references. Apply to COHEN, HANCEEL A CO., No. 46 East Bay. nov28-mwf3_. WANTED, A GOOD NURSE. APPLY at No. e Ohnrch street, near the Battery. npv28_ A LL IN WANT OF ROOTS, SHOES, ?IL HATS, AC, go to MURRAY'S, No. 113 Market street, near Ring, sign of "Big Boot"-wholesale and retah. He sells _cheap. Go and try him.. nov28-2* WANTED-A COLORED WET NURSE without a child. Good references reqolred. Apply at No. 57 Tradd street._nov26-2? I WANTED, A YOUNG MAN FOR A Dry Goods Store; one who is acquainted with the business preferred. Apply at No. 282 I Klug street._nov2Q-2? WANTED, TO HIRE FOR SIX MONTHS dr a year, a desirable Residence-preferring tn have the same furnished or partly furnished, with locality on or near the Battery, ornear Rut? ledge street. Address communications to Box A, NEWS office._nov23 J AMALE TEACHER WANTED, TO take charge of the Mineral Springs Acade? my, Marlboro' County, S. O. Good references re tuired. AddresB B. N. ROGERS, Bcnnettsville, . C._novl2-16 /COMPANION OR HOUSEKEEPER. " J A lady of cheerful disposition, to whom salary would be no object, desires to obtain em? ployment as a governess, lady's companion or house keeper, either in the city or country. An I Interview or any further Information may be had by ad resslng P, DAILY NEWS ofhee. ort28 ?ot Salt. ALARGE LOT OF VESTS' AT SI 50. Call and see them at 0. E. & A. S. JOHN? SON'S._._;_nov23-mwf HORSES FOR SALE.-A NICE CHOICE lot of Horsey cheap for cash. Inquire at No. 52 State street._nov28-mwi3? TWO COWS WITH YOUNG CALVES for sale low at J. C. U. CLAUSSEN, Market street._?_nov2S-l JUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE. A large lot of APPLES, POTATOES, ONIONS, aud an assortment of Country Produce. Apply to W. HUNT'S, No. 42 Market street, northside, above Church street._nnva*-l? FOR SALE, ONE FINE ROSEWOOD P'ANO, by J. FRASER MATHEWES, No. 50 Broad street. novJ8-mtuth?4 FOR SALE, ONE SECOND-HAND BOILER 30 Inches diameter, 22 feet long, lu good order, ?Ith Front, Grate, Bara, Beams, 4c, complete Apply to THURSTON & HOLMES, Adger's North Wharf. . nov2l-mth FOR SALE, THAT LARGE AND ELE GANT three story Brick Residence, situated at the uorthwest. corner of Pitt and Calhoun streets. Terms easy. Apply to W. J. Mc EE RALL, Harton, S. 0. _Julyl8-mth AT PRIVATE SALE. - HANDSOME AND DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN THE HBALTHY AND GROWING TOWN OF FLOR ENc.E^s.jj.-^AU that LOT OF iJiMD. meaanring I street, with thc neat and .handsome two story P Dwelling House, Kitchen, Stables. Storehouse, Dalry and all necessary outbuildings. Thedwed-' lng has six comfortable rooms. All the build? ings are in excellent order. On the premises are a choice selection of frnlt trees, grape vines and shade trees; also, an excellent vegetable garden. Good well of pure water. In .all, the entire premises are In splendid order, and regarded a most desirable residence, and located In thc fashionable street. The terms will bc reasonable to an acceptable party. Apply to or address GEORGE McD. STOLL. Real Estate Agent, octl0-mth2mos_Florence. S. C. j AT PRIVATE SALE TO DECEMBER 1, I. the Desirable HOUSE AND LOT, No. 18 Montague street. Lot 60 by ?oo feet; high und f dry; Uist-r.itc nclghb?rhojd. Apply to J. Mc- ? C A BE. State Cotton P-css, corner East Bay and - Plnckney street._. iu>v24-6 FOR SAT.E, A No. 1 WHEELER &, WILSON'S SKWJXG MACHINE. In Cabinet <\-vse-chcnp. Apply tt J. L. LCNSKOKD'S. No. 27 ' Qtiecn street._?_nov23 J HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK FOR SALE-six L.DoK?S and full comple? ment or Hooks. Axes. Lanterns, .tc, In perfect c order, ano geodas nev; will be i old cheap. Ap ply.to M. H. NATHAM Chief of Fire Department, . Charleston. S. C._iiovlO-lmo FOR SALI OR LEASE. $450 wilt buy 1 ix norse STEAM ENGINE, C and French Burr Sion GRIST MILL. Apply at this office. . novis-12* r CH i ^fife -J011 SALE, A TONG UD*?0\J\J? ESTABLISH Ell ii U S 1 NESS, (Retail.) payingi net prout of $2500 per an num.. Ampie time gUn a purchaser to learn the business. This ls a rat chance tor au active man to secure a permanet income. Business done wholly ror cash. Fenns having the "stamps' and meaning buslnes may address "$2500 lu come," Box V, DAILT NKWB Office, glvini: real name. Julys*. FOR SALE, TREE FARMS, TWO miles rrom tlPortRbyal Railroad, In the Whippy Swamp elghborhood. One Farm contains 375 acres, ce 335 acres, and one 160 acres. Each Farm ct tains one hundred acres good planting land, ah two or three coraron able cablus bu eaclulso well Umbered, good range Tor cottle and hrs; and perfectly healthy all the season*. Fonartlculara apply to R. D. H., Barnwell Village. mavio ?iftcnt. FOR RENT, TH LARGE, FINE AND eligible buslne? Stand In thc Town or Florence, known as "rome P. Chase's Store." Apply to. or addre JEROME P. CHASE, Florence, S. C. nov21-2* TO RENT, A 70-STORY HOUSE, on Oh.? riot*e streeS'o. 45. Apply to Doctor 1!. A. RODRIGUES Ming street. nov28-l TO RENT, THfE KOOKS, WITH kitchen accomm ir ions, desirably located, nnd to persons wlthouclilldren. Apply at this . office._ti o V20-2* AN UNFURNBfJD SECOND STORY front room. wthOARD for a gentleman and wife, or two slirleentleineB, may bc had ia ii central an I mosr. orunlent locality, near the Proton*? and bothlneof City Railwuy. Address M, DAILY NKWS oihe. nov24 I TO RENT, ? 5)MFORTABI,E TWO and-a half SuryJous", No. 4 Mary street Apply ut the su??sst corner of. Church and Ciialiners si reefs. V nov22 FOR RENT ORALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE In Utgeburg District, situated on Lyons Creek, thread a half miles rrom the >onth Carolina Raltd. The tract contains ?6O0 acres, soil rich ' clay, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root croaud clover. A splendid range roattle; sunny hillsides for vineyards, and low ;<ls for meadows. Lyons Creek, a large, nevering stream runs through the estate, and lurnl? one or the finest water powersTu the State. A most valuable irbre has been discovered recently on the place. The estate has on all the necessary farm buildings, negro hes, barns, stables, gin houses and small diing. It has been in con staut cultivation since war, and the splendid growing crop wouid l entire satisfaction. It ls offered ror r or Bale, on reasonable terms. Address Mrs. L M. KEITT, Society Hiltrlington District, S. O. Or R. M. MARSHJ A BRO., No. 38 Broad street, " aug4 1 Wi I Gie 1 ma QM i Str 2 bm ? .1 bea A B. 8 T??i LYMAN'S - rv- DRYSGOODS HOUSE, ^ . .??" 'Ii . fi ir. >. .V o. : ... 2 8 L--1F; G 3 T R EyE T , . Fourtli door below Wentworth Street. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS, A large heavy pair of Bed Blankets for $5. BLACK AND BLUE BROADCLOTHS. C ASSIMERES, SATINETS and KENTUCKY JEANS All very cheap. BEAL WELSH AND SHAKER FLANNELS. 5-4 BALLABDOALE SHAWL FLANNEL. IRISH LINENS Of the most approved makes. CAMBRIC EDGINGS AND INSERTING^, A very large assortment, and CHEAP FOR CASE, ? At . A. B. STILLMAN'S, No. aSl King Street nov28-l jyiEss GOODS: DRESS GOODSI LOUIS CO E EN ? CO. Beg leave to announce that they are just in re? ceipt of s choice assortment of * DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SILK VELVETS, which will be offered at mach rednced prices, owing to their recent purchase in the course of a declining market. Consisting or POPLINS, SILKS, ... MOHAIRS, BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, Ac, AO. KID OLOVES AND SASHES. With entirely new additions to the above, we can exhibit the choicest and most fashionable Goods to be found, and at lowest prices. Wc beg to draw particular attention to one Oas? COLORED ALPACAS, DOUBLE WIDTH, In ali shades, to be sold this day at 18 cents. Together with the above will be found a full supply of stylish BROCHE SHAWLS AND CLOTH AND SILK SAOQ?ES. ' Our stock of PRINTS, LONG CLOTHS, SHEETINGS, TABLINGS, . DIAPERS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, And other Goods belonging to our line, will be round complete, anil at very reasonable prices. A call ls respectfully solicited. . LOUIS COHEN A CO., . No 248 King street. LOUIS COHEN. !>. BSNTSCHNER. _jmvi8=mwfl3 _ .__. JL_- _ J1URCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO , No. 241 KING STREET. GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPET8. GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPETS. G BEAT BARGAINS IN CA&PETS. JUST RECEIVED. SO rolls INGRAIN CARPETS, at GO cents worth $1 LO rolls Brussels Printed Carpet, at 40 cents worth 60 cents ?0 Druggets, 12 by 12, at $10-worth $18. A laige assortment or Rl<GS, MATS, Oil Cloth ind Matt ng, constantly on hand. oe wi pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KING STREET. DRESS GOODS. jargest, best, and finest selection In town, 1 case of tine DltESS GOODS at 20c. worth 30c, 1 case Culoicd Alpacas at 20c, worth 30c. I case of Plain Poplins, our own importation, inly 25c, worth 37)ic. .lease of German Plaids, of all shades, only 40c, rorth Ct). 1 case or yt Black and White Poplin only 2ic. rorth 40c. l ease af Empress Cloths, In all colors, only 65c elebrated Lenos make. A large stock of the celebrated "Elephant" Al lacas, at. very low tl pures. All colors 10 Twilled Merinos, 4-4, at 85 to 90c. 25 piece- Irts'i Silk Poplins *t$l, worth $1,50. A grand selection of Albanate Striped, Pealn and leppe t Silk Pop,ms, ac reasonable prices. io pieces or Heavy Black Mik at $2, worth $250, A iso. a tine selection of Colored. Silks, Colored nd mack Velvetlncs nnd Velvets. oct3l ^URCHGOTT, BENEDICT ?fc CO., No. 244.KING STREET. SHAWL DEPARTMENT. 1 case Black and White Large SHAWLS, only 2 as, worth $3. l case B ack and White Double Shawls, on>y 4 25, worth $5. l case Men's Travelling Shawls, only $5, worth 9. A full selection of other Shawls from 76c. to $10. 3 cases of good quality Balmoral Skirts, only $1. octai pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT <fe CO., NO. 214 KING STREET. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. A supply of the Finest French, Belgian, German nglish and Domestic CLOTHS. Beavers, Doeskins, Broad Cloths, Velvetiues, iagounl'a, Meltons, Cheviots, Corduroy, Cassl eres. / Ladies' Cloaking-prices guaranteed to give full tisraction. 1 case of double width English Waterproof oth. only $1, worth $1 so. Cad in time to so? ire lt. 0Ct3I ^IJRCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KING STREET. LANNEL DEPARTMENT. I case OPERA FLANNELS, only 45 and 60c, irth 75c. Red and White Flannels, from'-26c up. mo pntr White Blankets, 10 4. at $3 60, worth $5. loo pair White Blankets, 10-4, Extra, at $s, worth oc3l jlURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., NO. 244 KING STREET. OSIERT DEPARTMENT. L full assortment of Hocker's SHOPPERS, ix A Son's Balhrlgans, sold at Importing pri?es. 00 dozen of the celebrated '-Vidette" Kid ives at $1, quality warranted. lie only place to get the celebrated French .ke of Coupe Jon vin and Alexander Derrent Kid ives-Qt und quality guaranteed. 1 rall line of Trimming and Sash Ribbons; Plain, lped and Plaid always on hand. 5 cartoons o Black and Colored Velvet Rib is, ac pelees to defy competition. L full assortments FURS on hand. octSl FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, (SANTON1NE.J hey ? - purely vegetable, safe and sure. The t In use. For sale by Dr. H. BARR, . No. 181 Meeting street, cw Wholesale Agent C BRESTOM AT H10 %0 COTY ?F THE CHARLE S--; ffi fj, TONCt???LEOE -g ?1U beheld, in the^??Uege Chapel, THIS (Mon*, day) EVBNINO, at;8 o'clock. The order of exercises will be as follows: PRATER. Anniverrary- Oration,'- by-Mr.-A. -HANOKEL. Subject-American Literature. Anniversary Lecture, by Prof. F. W. CAPERS. Subject-Socrates. .. " BENEDICTION. The public are invited to attend. nov28-* COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS. ^CADEM? OF MUSIO. Lessee.LACHA KEHN g. THIS (MONDAT) EVENING, First appearance of the charming SOPHIE WORRELL, and full Burlesque and Opera Bouffe Company. In the . FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD, THE GREAT HERNANDEZ, AND THE LEON BROTHERS. Every night] A HERNANDEZ PANTOMIME. Seats secured six days In advance. TUESDAY, CINDERELLA. nov28-l . _ A B A L L OF THE GERMAN FIRE COMPANY. .Will be held at their Hall, Chalmers street, on WEDNESDAY, November 30,1870, at 8 o'clock T.V'. nov26-8 THE COMMITTEE. rjlHE FIEST GRAND ANNUAL BALL OF TAB MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, AT THE - ' . HALL OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER T, UNDER THE 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. iEtna Steam Fire Company, ccrman steam Fire Company. . Palmetto Steam.Fire Company. Hope Steam Fire Company. Washington Steam Fire Company.' ' Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1. Yonng America Steam Fire Company. Stonewall Steam Fire Company. Senior Managers. M. H. NATHAN, Chief Fire Department..' R. M. ALEXANDER, First Assistant Chief. C. P. AlMAR, 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. Captain 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. h. BUIST. R. 8. BRUNS, Hon. W. D. P?RTER, JOHN CHADWICK, E. D. ENSTON, J. H. DEVEREUX, J. H. STEINMEYER, H. B. OLNEY, E. H. JACKSON, H. T. PEAKE, : # AKCHB'LD CAMERON, Major 0. B. SIG WALD, C. BART, Hon. T. Y. SIMON'S, Capt. F. W. DAWSON, JAMES DUNNING: Dr. T. R. ALDRICH, JAS. ARMSTRONG, Jr., ROBERT HUNTER. Junior Managers. T. S. SIGWALD, Chairman. A. J. J AG ER, Secretary and Treasurer. MARION. T. R. KEEGAN, H. L. CALDER, J. DELES LAIN, GEO. MOMBIL, J. W. STEVENS, M. HARRIS, J. P. CAHILL, W.H. SIGWALD. PIONS EB. C. E. SUREAU, T. J. MELVIN, C. E. STEINMEYER. EAGLE. ^UA^^^^^gmiBTBR. VIGILANT. J. J. O'NEILL, H. J. O'NEILB, A. H. MOWRY. F II CEN IX. SAMUEL WRAGG. W. M. BRUNS. H. F. FABER. HOOK AND UDDER, NO. 2, H. C. CONKLIN, T. C. ASTLE, C. H. TI FT. .-ETNA. T. J. LYONS, WALTER WEBB, Jr., H. G. CARNIGHAN. GERMAN. T. J. LILIENTHAL, J. L. HARBERS. J. H. OETGEN. - Muurm THOMAS CORCORAN. THOMAS MILLER, W. H. TUOMEY. ' HOPE. : - A. B. HAIGHT. W. E. ABRAMS. . .J. REILY. WASHINGTON. C. F. LYNCH, M. O'MARA, J. J. GUENVER. HOOK. AND LADDER NO. 1. J. H. LOEB, JOHN DOYLE, - A. JOHNSTON. YOUNO AMERICA. A. W. LEWIN, J. J. CALLAHAN, J. QUINN. STONE IVA LL. 3. W. SEIONIOUS, W. E. JENNINGS, W. H. SCHIFFLEY. Tickets can be purchased from either b"f the Funlir Managers. . novu ROLLER SKATING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. t The assemblies will be as follows : MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from i to 6 o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past 7 to IO. Admission to Night Assemblies 60 cents; Ohfl Iren 25 cents. Tickets in packages of twelve, $3, Jae of Skates, 26 cents. Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and ChUdren, in iludlng use of Sates, 26 cents; Gentlemen, inciud ng use of Skates, 60 cents. Season tickets of admission (good for aU assem? bles during three months) for gentlemen $5; for adles $3; for gentlemen and lady. $7 60. sep27-3mos (E?mccuionni. Vf ISS A L. SALOMON CONTINUES JKL to teach WAX and ROSIN FRUIT;. Wax, V'orsted, Hair, Leather and Paper Flowers; Ore? tan and Oriental Painting;- Embroidery, Tapestry nd Tufiing Work; Crochet, Netting, Knitting nd Fancy Work, in its various branches, at No. J So iety street, third door east of Meeting, diere specimens can be seen Orders in any of the above branches promptly vecuted. nov28-mwf.simo ?rr. PETER'S SCHOOL (COLORED.) WENTWORTH STREET. DAY SCHOOL. Admitted-Catholic children, or to be raised as loll. . . Tuition-Lower Classes. 25c; Higher Classes, lc, every two weeks In advance. Teacher-Miss M. DELETIRB. NIGHT SCHOOL, AT 7 P. M. Admitted-Youug tneu of any creed. Tuition-50c. every.two weeks in advance. Teacher-Mr. E. FOltNS. FRENCH CLAS?. HALF-PAST 3 P. M. Admitted-Young ladles of any creed. Tuition-For members of oar Day School, 25c; r others, 40c, every two weeks In advance. Teacher-Miss M. DE LETTRE. A. M. FOLCHI, nov23-12 Pastor St. Peter's Church, Principal. 71NGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. JJ 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises Of is institution embrace all the branches necessary r a good English and Commercial education. ie hours from 3 to 6 o'clock P. M. are devoted German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking, rltlng and Reading. Lessons tn Drawing and muling every Saturday morning. The Night hool from 7 to 9 o'clock, Tor exercises of Arith stlc, Reading, Spelling and Writing, aud Orna jntal and Mechanical Drawing for adults, rue Academy is under my special superinten nee, with the assis tan ee of Mr. J. MCDONALD, ss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARD!, Miss J. LLER. Focal Music by Professor F. BERCKHAN. -,.. 0. H. BERG MANN, mgfl PrinolpaL wi ( pa 1 ad: n? S VINTOJB? 18?8, \EI??HT DOIX?ABS PER GALLON. n0V24-3m08_JOHN HUBKAMP A 00. g"TTL-'.'T. !. j Sj ? "h'jT? .. 7" 6000 sacks to arrive and for sale from wharf In lots to snit parchasen at $i 45 per sack. Drayage to railroads or boats 10c. per, sack. Guaranteed standard weight 2T0 pounds. nov28-smwf4 GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO. N' E W CROP y E W O BL EA NS MOLASSES-FIRST ARRIVAL. 15 obis. Choice New Crop N. O. MOLASSES 9 bair bbl?. Choice New Crop-N:0. Molasses 20 kegs Choice New Crop N- 0. Molnsaon. . ' Just reeelved by Railroad, ?nd for Bare on con? signment by STREET BROTHERS A CO. nov26-3_ rjpHE GOOD . THINGS., --_ - .? E HT?. EES FOE ?REAKFA8T, .SUPPERS, LUNCHES. We have opened thia week for retailing, b?rrela and kega of 0T/0?MB?B PICKLES Souaed Tripe andHga'Fee^- ^' "1 ***** Lamba' Tongues, Saar Kraai . Sound s and Tongues Dutch Herring, Halibut Fm* New Mesa and No.. 1 Mackerel * Pickled Salmon Fulton Market Pickled Beef V - FamUy Pig Pork - ' . v.. Pickled Beef Tongues. ?? - '?? ' - Our patrons Beadtng for ac* of the ab ove, will please send vesiela, otherwise they will be wrapped In paper. For shipping, we hay? them put up in kita and kegs. , SMOKED- MEATS, 4,0; . SMOKED BEEF TONQUES] .? smoked Beef . Smoked Saln??n ** Sugar-cared Breakfast Strips Sugar-cnred Family Pig Hame Codnah and Herring ' Bologna Sausage. '. *"'-" ^i"' AU a?lected with the utmost care ai-to qnaiisy. - , EVERT E. BEDFORD, SUC?E8SOE TO , WM. Si CORWIN A CO.,.. nov22_ .. . No: 278.Klngstreet. QH.?ISTM AS CHEE'Bl ! . .?-.? 'ti?; uta .iuij '-...?> Mow Ia the time to lay .lu .T-V SUPPLIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Toucan " V ? . * ; S A V E M O N ? 'Ki By Dealing at WILSON'S-FAMILY GROCBRY, . Southeast Corner Anson and Sodftty streets. T~H AT D O^ LAE TEA THAT DOLLAR TEA ??A ? - THAT1 DOLLAR TE A. Green and Black, $1 a pound. . - r -*i ? At WILDON'S GROCERY. COFFEE, ALL KINDS. GREEN, BOAST? ED AND GROUND, V* * "w? w At_ WILSON'S GROBEBY. COCOA, FARINA AND CHOCOLATE, ALL KIND-, ' At_??' " WILSON'S GROCERY. FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND SYRUPS, At ~ - WILSON'S OftOOERY. SUGARS RETAILED AT WHOLES ACE PRICES, . . At . ' WILSON'S GROCERY. CANNED FRUITS; PRESERVES' AND ' . SPICES;-- ' . At . WILSON'S GROOEBX. POTTED MEATS- AND IMPORTED .SAUCES. ..:.-,? r ? At _WILSON'S GROCERY,, ENGLISH, PICKLES, FRENCH MUS . ,TARDrITALIAN OILS, At ,_ WILSON'S GROCERY. SALMON, LOBSTERS, MACKEREL AND HERRING, At . ' . . WILSON'S GROCERY. PEEK, FREA?T& 'CO'S UNRIVALLETT " ENGLISH BISCUITS, ? ; At WILSON'S GROCERY. SMOKED HAM-1, TONGUES, 8HOULTA ERS, 4c. At_ WILSON'S GROCERY. A LMONDS, FIGS AND FBEJtOS OL PRUNKS, * At_ . WILSON'S QROCBRY, ' RAISINS, CURRANTS AND CITRON,. At Wn.SON'3 QROOERY. f 1HOICE GOSHEN BUTTER; LARD, BY U ' the tub, firkin or tierce. At_ WILSON'S GROCERY. " DHEESES-^EDAM; PINEAPPLE, ENG? LISH DAIRY; SAPSAGO, FACTORY, STIL? EN, IMITATION-ENGLISH. Ac, Ac,. ! * At . .. ._WILSON'S GROCERY. PRICES- LOWER THAN THE LOWEST ELSEWHERE., . ?. . .? . \s SAMPLES OF TEA SENT FREE. Address Postofflce Box 333, Charleston, S. 0. NO CHARGE FOR PACKING. All Goods DELIVERED FREE in any part or the ?F-^ . .'. Remember the place, -r WILSON'S GROCERY, . * . Southeast Corner Anson and Society streets, _.' ' ._Charleston, 8. 0. ^ORN AND OATS. 10,000 bushels primo old CORN . . . . . 3,000 bushels prime black and white Seed and reeding Oats. 1 For sale by nov?_ T. J. KERR A CO. J EAT H ct R I 0 $ , N?. 9 BJ TNB STREET, CBAXLBSTON, S. C., WHOLESALE DEAL! ES IN HISKTES, BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CIGARS, " TOBACCO, ic, ~* ave on hand, and are dally receiving, a larg? id well selected stock of the above, which they fer on the most favorable terms.. We have still retained the services or Mr. JOB 1WSON, who wlU be pleased to see his friends. sepl6_? POTATOES! POTATOES! j bbls. chelee Eating POTATOES, Goodrich's, Jackson Whites, Ac For sale in lots to suit purchasers, by RAVENEL 4 HOLMES. ?ovl5_No. 177 East Bay. JOTATOES1 POTATOES I "Tow landing, ex brig Heslln, at Brown 4 Oo.'s iarf: kW b?rrela JACKSON WHITE POTATOES, la e order, will be~Bold?from wharf, m lota .to ault rchasers, at $3 per barrel, cash on delivery. Apply to MOaES GOLDSMITH 4 SON, ?ovfl Yendne Range. TPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG J . DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. )ne Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mau, postage idi on receipt of price. T,- - , HeAnUdoto ls the beat remedy that.can fee ministered in Mania-a-Poto, and also rcratt -vous affeckana, '-"i f? - - - Fer sale by : Dr. FL BARK, m ?t^^(|S?#