University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS OF THE NEWS? Tai DULT Ni VB, BJ mali on? year, |8; s-T months $4; three months faso. Serged in thc etty at EIQBTBXN CSXTB a week, payable to tbe car? riers, or $S a year, paid m advance at the once. Tam TXI-WXBI.LT Saws, published on Tnesdaye, Ta nra day a and Saturdays, one year fi; fix mont na $2. Tam WaisxT Haws, one year ft, su 'copies 10. Ten copies, to one address, $1S. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued after the expiraci?n or tha time paid fer. Non csa of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Fonnd, Boarding, acc., not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding so wards, 40 cents each insertion; over so, and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. These rates are xx?, and most invariably be paid in advance. RXMITTA-NCKS should be reade by Postofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot bc done, protection against losses by mall may bc secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors or TUB NZWS, ar by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO.. Na 149 East Bay. Charleston. S.O. Wit (?batle#ton |?cw|. THTJESDAT, NOVEMBER 30, 1871. NEWS OF THE HAT. -Gold closed yesterday at I0?al0?. -In New York cotton, closed quiet and easier; uplands 19 cents; sales 1743 bales. -In Liverpool cotton closed easy; uplands 9fa9Jd., Orleans 9jal0d.; sales 12,000 bales. -Tbe Utah Saints mitigate the evils of polygamy by marrying as many sisters as pos? sible, thus securing a minimum of mammas ir-^aw. -A Washington telegram says: "Elliot, the Congo member of Congress from South Caroli? na, hes had the head of a deputy clerk chopped off for not showing him that outward respect which his position demanded." -The Revolution wantB to know what can be wetter toan a woman with a cataract in ber erta, a waterfall on her head, a creek In her bick, forty springs in her skirts, high-tied shoes, and a notion in her head ? -A Washington dispatch, of Monday, says: "A decision of considerable importance to ail persons whe have parchased real estate in the South, under the salea of the same by the Fed? eral Government for taxes was decided In the Supreme Court ol the United States to day, on an appeal from a claimant whose land had been sold by the Federal tax commissioners under the act of 1862, and a deed given by two o? the three commissioners who were author? ised to sell. Two questions were involved the validity of the-law and the validity ef the dsed: The court sustained bo tb, and held that aa the sale was. made by a public act, lt was entirely competent for two o: the three commis-loners to convey a title. The virtual effect of this decision Ls to give all the present owner; of these landa a fee-simple in the same. A good, deal of property ls held in Virginia and Sou; b Carolina under these tax titles.'' 0 -A Washington correspondent of the New Tork Herald declares that he has succeeded in ferreting out main points o? th? President's annual message. He says: "The leading subjects which will be discussed will be Inter? nal taxation, the tariff, finances, the Washing? ton Treaty, the Indians, and the Ku-Klux dis? turbances in the South. Oa th? question of internal taxation It ls understood that the j message will recommend the abolition of ali I internal taxes, except on spirits, malt liquors, tob?ceo- ia every form, and stamps. Con? sidering the satisfactory condition of the financ?e, lt has been fou ad by careful esti? mates that the carrent expenses of the gov? ernment, including the interest on the national debt, can be easily met from the revenues from these sources, and still leave a surplus lor an annual small ?reduction of the principal. This ls chiefly owing to the ! successful administration of the Internal rev? enue bureau in the collection of the taxes on the articles retained. The tariff will also be fully treated upon, but the message will em? brace no specific recommendttions as to the articles upon which there shall be a reduction or which shall be placed on the free list. The message will also allude, but very briefly, to tba operations of the Ku-Klux societies ia the Southern St J tes. It will be left to the Attor? ney General to report at length the condition of the question and what measures have been taken to suppress this insurrectionary order. The labors of the high joint commission, and the successful conclusion of the Wash? ington Treaty during the past year, wili be a subject of congratulation to Congress, with the expression of the belief that the comple? tion oi the duties of the commissions estab? lished by the treaty will harmonize all mat? ters of controversy which have been ^ !">ng pending between'the governments at Wash? ington and london. This will also lead to some observations upon the generally satis? factory relations existing between the United States and the rest of the world. Theaieces eity of a reform in the civil service has already been brought before Congress In pre? vious messages. Another relerence to the subject may be made. Any further discus? sion of the St Domingo question is yet under advisement. The message, it ls understood, wi'] bc as brief as the subjects discussed will admit, merely calling the prominent points of the department reports to the special atten? tion of Congress." -Hon. Montgomery Blair has been Inter? viewed. Be sayc let the Democratic party as an organization stand back and the field be kept clear to the disaffected and independent Eci-ublicacs: let the Radicals call their con? vention and nominate Grant, and* let the inde? pendent Republicans bolt and nominate who? ever they please, and then the Democrats rally lo his support He says some sacrifice must be made to defeat Grant, and expresses a per? sonal preference for William Cullen Bryant, although he thinks that Trumbull would make a splendid candidate, as would a'so Judge Davis, Judge Rowney, ex-Secretiry Cox or Mr. Gratz Brown. In spite or his tariff pro? clivities, he would support Mr. Greeley. He does not think there is any scarcity of material, and that the only difficulty to be apprehnded ls In the Hunkerlsm and Boc: bonum of the Democracy, hi the course of bis interview, Mr. Blair said : "If the Democrats don't make a nomination, Grant will make one for them. He will buy up enough Democrats to hold a convention, and go through with the farce of making a nomination. I have reason to know that he would have attempted lt In 1868 if Chase had been nominated. That is a thing to be pro? vided for at the proper time. But Grant still holds a strong sectional card which he In? tends to play. Why, he is the man that went down to the capital last spring, and when Congress was baiting over an enforcement bill, ordered that one be passed, and lt was done. Grant hos got a Ku-Klux bill, and, for mere sectional capital, he is bound to find a a Ku-Klux organization. He has sent a com? mittee trouping all through the Southern States, and the evidence they have collected is simply wadding for partisan guns to ne fired from every Northern rostrum next sum? mer. This will make votes in .certain locali? ties, unless some such men as Sumner. Bry ant or Trumbull can counteract it. The people of this country are growin? indifferent to public affaire through their dlBgust at the way in which they are controlled. Now, there are fie Germans. They will never sup? port Grant a second time. 1 look upon Carl Schurz as one ol' the mo3t thorough, sensitive plants in existence. He knows, by intuition, what the Germans as a mass intend doing. We had ' a demonstr?isn of that in the latter patt of Mr. Lincoln's term, when the Ger? mans became somewhat disaffected towards his administration. The Germans have a thorough national spirit. They have a natural hatred to oppression in all its peases, and (bis made them the most determined opponents of slavery. It was of the German element that the Republican party was built up In Texas and Missouri. ? It was through this element that the same party has benn victorious in sev? eral of the leading Northern States. The Ger? mans would vote for a Democrat before they would support Grant lor another term." Thanksgiving Day. This being Thanksgiving Day, under the. proclamations of President .Grant and Gov ernor Scott, the p.iblic offices and banks will be closed, and there will be a partial suspen? sion Of general business. A number or picnic parties have been organized, and the school boys, at ali events, will hall with joy their holiday. The men of business will tarn a nimble sixpence as long as they-can, and the fortunate folk who are not compelled to work, will doubtless devote the morning to pious supplication. Just at this time there is much to be thankful for, and more to pray for. _ The Height of Impudtnce.^^s This phrase, in future, will have a sharper significance than hos been given to it by either flash weeklies or comic annuals. The "height of impudence" is the Annual Mes? sage of Governor Scott, written, according to common report, by the notorious Thomas Jefferson Mackey. It is filled with acrid abuse of the respectable white people of the Slate. It is without parallel in its brazen ef? ren tery. Bat it will, we suppose, accomplish its dual ourpose. of patching up the totter? ing financial fabric, and of giving the Radi? cal journalists and Radical politicians ample ground for defending the despotic acts of the soldier-President of the United States. The gross exaggerations and bold falsehoods of the Message will be swallowed without salt by the administration organs. Against, the florid declarations of oar Executive, the naked truth will not, for the moment, prevail. And yet we owe it to ourselves to point ont tbe more prominent of the vicious untruths to which Governor Scott gives the sanction of his official Signatare. It is truelhat THE CHARLESTON NEWS, in 1868 and 1869, did advise, and urge, a repu? diation of the new debt contracted after the war. We were aware that such a course could only become of real effect when the State Government should be controlled by upright men, who would pay every dollar of honest debt while refusing to pay a single cent of debt which had been fraudulently in? creased. But, whatever its actual merits, the proposal was certainly more capable of taking a practical shape In Lhe first days of the Scott administration than in the third year of Radical misgovernment. The new government is now consolidated. It bas ac? quired a quosi-stability, and has been ac-1 knowledged and recognized by successive conventions of the whole people. It bas at its back lhe bayonets of the Federal Army, and the whole power, civil and political, of the Federal Government. We have lillie hope of accomplishing in 1871 more than could be accomplished in 1868. What we now desire to'show is, That the breaking down of tEe State credit, involving, according to Governor Scott, an immense in?rense of the bonded debt, is not the result of any local or partisan combination against tbe Govern? ment of the State. The efforts of THE NEWS to unite the tax? payers in opposition to the State Govern? ment, with the object of acquiring a healthy and legitimate influence in lhe public coun? sels, were unsuccessful. It seemed, indeed, that both the press acd people were willing to tike the new gov ern Lient on trust. There were a Tew staunch men who sided with as, bat neither they nor THE NEWS had any ad? verse influence apon tbe credit of the Stace. This is shown by the fact that the price of the State bonds steadily advanced, so that, as late os June, 1870, they sold at 82. By this Mme. with one exception, every act un? der which boncls of the State have been issued had become law. The Sterling Fond? ing bill wai not passed. But the Conver? sion bill, the Land Commission bills, the Bills Receivable bill, the Payment of Inter? est bill, the Relief of the Treasury bill and the Bank of the State Funding bill were al? ready upon the Statute Book. It had been shown by THE NEWS that the debt was rap? idly increasing ia volume, that the current expenditures were enormously larger than before the war, and that the true condition of the State finances was studiously conceal? ed. We did all we could to enlighten the public. And yet, in June, 1870, the Stale bonds were among the eighties. Whatever Governor Scott may say, neither TUE NEWS nor local combinations had, a little more than a year ago, impaired in any way the financial standing of the State. The revelations made duriDg the Scott Carpenter canvass had, we presume, some effect upon the Northern money-lenders. Al? though there was no panic, the bonds de? clined In price. Ia April last they stood In the neighborhood of 60. At that time the people were thorough ly aroused to the nec? essity of taking steps to avoid the ruinons demand that the taxes of two years be paid in less than twelve months. This double-tax. question was the cause of the public meet? ings in Charleston, which led to the^ay QMUBP?jonj)?Taxjpayers. Tha^Qouvejition, very far from striking at the credit of tfie^ State, affirmed and recognized the validity] of the public debt, as reported to the Conven-* tion by the Comptroller-General. We fail to find in this course any evidence of the ex? istence of a conspiracy to break down the pnblic credit The Convention warned the public against receiving lhe Sterling Fund? ing bonds and any other bonds thereafter issued, but this did not hurt tbe bonds al? ready issued. On the contrary, it added to their value, and, when the action of the Convention was known, the bonds, which had just before advanced, fully maintained their price. A few months later a fresh de. cline set in, and at the the (foss of the Chicago fire the new bonds were selling at 50. There was a full in Vie price of al! securities. Loans were called io, and where the money waa not forthcoming the collateril securities were sold. New South Carolina bonds' went to 41. And this was before one word had beenpublicly said about over-issues or re? pudiation. Toe rapidity of the fall brought to light some ugly truths. Under their in? fluence, and tliat of the card published by Governor Scott, the new bonds collapsed. We haye, therefore, established these points: That (1) the repudiation agitation in 1868 and 1869 did pot prevent the bonds from rising to between eighty and ninety; that (2) the price of the bonds steadily decUned, in the absence of all agitation, to about 50 ; that (3) the Taxpayers* Convention affirmed and recognized, in May last, all the pnblic debt reported to the body by the Comptrol? ler; that (4) the bonds, without any inju? rious movement upon the part cl the tax? payers, fell to 41; that (5) nuder the in? fluence of Governor Scott's own card, and the pressure of forced eales, the price de? clined to 23. We might add that the old bonds have stood steadily at about 70, while the new bonds were ?meng the twenties. These facts are sufficient to show that Gov? ernor Scott's charge that the people of the State are responsible for the failure of the public credit, i. e. the fall in the bonds, is wilfully and maliciously untrue. What, then, are the canses of the finan? cial smash over which Governor Scott sheds some crocodile's tears? We answer that they are: 1. The fearful extravagance of the State Government 2. The attempt to carry a large floating debt, in New York, upon the security of bonds of the State. Governor Scott's own message proves these propositions. The debt, a year ago, was reported to be $7,665,908. It is now re? ported to be $11,994,908, exclusive of a floating debt of $900,000, to secure, which $3,773,000 in bonds of the State are hy? pothecated. Governor Scott admits that the legislative expenses of last session were $583,651, and sharply criticises "the ex? travagant and illicit disbursement of the ' State moneys to which-the legislative de apartment has given either its express or "implied sanction." It was within the power of Governor Scott to sell the State bonds at 80, or over, and so cancel the floating debt? Io his great wisdom be would not allow this to be done. The consequence is that $900,000 in money are now equal to $2,700,000 in bonds, while eighteen months ago th? sale of $1,100,000 of bonds would have paid oil the money debt of $900,000. It is useless for Governor Scott to attempt to shift the blame upon other shoulders. The State Government, and not the taxpayers, are re? sponsible for ?ll the troubles, social, political and financial, which have fallen upon the State of South Carolina. Otra correspondent Picket gives a lively account of the opening of the General As? sembly. There was an incipient row, and the House postponed the reading of the Messaga Otherwise, all was tolerably tran? quil. WE have heard of many a worse proposi? tion than that of Senator Hay ne-to destroy all the unsigned and unissued bonds of the State, in the presence of the General Assem? bly. Mr. Whittemore, however, persuaded the Senate that it was better to await the re? port of the Senate Investigating Committee. New State Papers. We have received copies of the first issue ol the Aiken Tribune and of the Abbeville -Ved i um. The Tribune is a neatly printed and well ar? ranged sheet, edited by Mr. Henry Sparnick, who is, also, the propiietor. It will advocate the principles ol the National Republican patty, but promises lt will be liberal and Just as well as fearless and enterprising. This ls lar more than we have been in the habit ot getting from the Radical presses in this State. The Afediuro-edited by Mr. Robert R. H em phi ll-ls a very large and handsome paper of thirty-two columns. It bas a goodly array of advertisements, and proposes to be an Independent Journal, advocating "'ail meas "urea that may really tend to build up and "strengthen" the county and State. We hope that the Independence of onr new acquaint? ance will be far removed irom Neutrality. hosteller's Sitters. THE TRUE GROUNDS OP CONFI? DENCE.-Whence comes that Arm reliance, that absolute, uadoabtlag faith In the efficacy of HOS j TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS as a remedy for I indigestion, billons disorders, Intermittent and remittent fevers, which notoriously prevails In all parts of the United States? This confidence has been growing for twenty years, and it is still ex? tending. It IB not the remit ot credulity, lt has not been engt ndered by any human device, but is the tp. ntaneous and natural consequence of ex? perience. What people see dally gplng on under their own eyes they cannot qnestlon. When ?smi? lies in no healthy districts, that resort to tbls wholesome vegetable tonic as a preventive, escape periodical fevers, und the r Immediate neighbors, who neglect that piecantion, are prostrated by the distases, how is lt possible tbat the phenome? non should be without its lesson r In like man? ner when lt is seen that obstinate case* of dys? pepsia, of liver compl?t?t, of constipation, of ue: vom weakness, and of general debility, yield to the operation of the famous remedy, how can even Incredn lty itself withhold Its endorsement? Eye-witnesses of the salutary effects of the Bit? ters are to be found In every civilized settlement on this continent. The thousands upon thous? ands who owe their restoration to health and strength, or their preservation from sickness to Its extra;, rdlnary medicinal properties, are en? thusiastic la Its praise. The multitudes who re? commend lt In a neighborly way to their friends and acquaintances, aa weU aa those who make public their estimate of its virtues, are always ready to state their reatftis for the r.Uh that ts in them. They have ail either f lc or wltnes-ed its beneficent operat ons. nov25-statb3D&c (tontaucnai. 'LLE. I^EPRINCE^BEGS^^ INFORM tbepuohc tbat she has returned to'he city Fand has charge of the FRENCH DEPARTMENT I In Mrs. Laurena's School, No. M Wentworth street, [and respectfully solicits the patronage of her friends. Private classes In French will be formed. Apply as above as early as possible. nov3t) 1? THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL HOME OF CHURCH OF THE HuLY COMMUNION will be opened on the first of December for the recep tion of BOARDERS. Our pupils of last year must be prompt In presenting themselves. Applications for admission should be addressed, until the above date, to JuHN GaDaDKN, nov23thsmtuwth6_Principal MRS. HOPSON PINCKNEY'S BOARD? ING and DAY SCHUOL, for young ladies, No. 58 Hasel street, nuvil -j^?RS. P. J. BARBOT, TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN. Pupils taughr> at their own residences, or at her residence, corner or Smith and Montague streets. nov9-lmo ?neetit?gs. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY RIFLE CLUB.-The Club will meet at Rose's Farm. To -M ORB ow MORNING, at 10 o'clock, lo: Target Practice. By order of the President. W. W. SIMONS. n )T30-l_Secretary end Treasurer. SUMTER 80CIAL CLUB.-ATTEND AN Extra Meeting of roar Cl ob on THIS (Thurs? day) > VENING, at 7 o'clock, at Mrs. Bernard's Hall, Society street. Members will please be punctual as business of importance will be dis? cussed. By order. JSO. W. HUTSON, nov30_Secretary and Treasurer S. 8. C. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETINGS of the Board or the Ladles' Mutual Aid As? sociation will be resumed at the Depository, Chal? mers street, on FRIDAY, December 1st, at 12 o'clock M. A punctual attendance of the members ls requested. By order of the President. nov80 2 SUMTER RIFLE CLUB-ASSEMBLE IS Citizen's Dress, at Terminus of KU tied ge Btreet Railway, Tars DAT, at 9 A- M., for Ex? cursion to ''Rose's Farm." By order of the Presl dent. W. M. BRUNS, nov28-2_Secretary and Treasurer. CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-MEMBERS or this Club will assemble a: the Sch?tzen glatz THU DAT, (Thursday ) at 10 o'clock, for ,tfle Practice. THOS. FROST, Jr., DOV29 _Secretary and Treasurer. ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY. -THE 142ND Anniversary Meeting or the St. Andrew'B So? ciety will be held at south Carolina Ball on THURSDAY, the 3oth Inst, at 2 o'clock P. M. An Election tor Officers will be conducted from 12 M. to 2 P. M. nov29-2 ROBT. M. GORDON, Secretary. iinanriiaL_. J-JRAITS ON BANK OF LIVERPOOL.. STERLING DRAFTS on above Bank, payable on demand or at sixty days sight, in sams to suit purchasers. ncvjl-lmo G. A. TRESHOLM A SON. jgONDS, COUPONS, 4a GOVERNMENT, STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD BONDS AND COUPONS Incurren: Bank Notes* Mutilated Currency Gold and Silver Land Warrants. Dealt regularly in by A. 0. KAUFMAN, Jnlyll-tnths_Ko. 2S Broad street, man?s.' SEAMSTRESS AND CHAMBERMAID WANTED Immediately at No. 19 Legare stieet._nov30-i? WANTED, A PORTABLE (SECOND? HAND) ENGINE eighteen to twenty ave Borne Power, with or without baw Mill. Address a. M., Ns wa ornee._nov30-i? WANTED, TWO ROOMS IN PLEAS? ANT part of city. Terms, ten or twelve dollars per month. Address Mrs. A., Poste mee. novSO-l* _ TT, ANTED, A WHITE WOMAN AS Tv Housekeeper in a small family In the country. Wages $12 per month. Apply at Na 10 Concord street._nov30-2? WANTED, AT No. 6 WENTWORTH street, a Female Cook, without children, and with good recommendations._nov29 YY7A??TED TO BUY OR RENT, A HOUSE Tv containing o to 8 rooms, and within five minutes' walk to the Poatomce. Address Box No. 676. Charleston Poatomce._nov28 WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW that you can get a First-class SEWING MACHINE rrom LUNSFORD, Smith street, near Wentworth, otieaper than from any other man In the city or Sute. Give him a call and see for yourself._ aov28 ORGANIST WANTED.-AN ELECTION will be held for ORGANIST of St. Michael's church, on THURSDAY, 80th instant. Applications to be feat to JAMBS R. PRINGLE, nov27-4_Chairman. CHIMNEY CONTRACTOR'S OFFICE, WARI) 3.-Chimney Sweepers wanted Im? mediately. Apply as abovei THEO. CORDES. nov23_ IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF A SEWING MACHINE, see first the HOME SHUTTLE, the cheapest and best, at BISSELL, No. 61 Hasel street, opposite Express Office. Price $26 to $37. eepl6 Sinos_ WANTED, BY A STEADY, INTELLI? GENT and perfectly trustworthy colored mau, of mature years, aplace ss porter in a busi? ness house. Satisfactory references given. Ad? dress -PORTER," office Of THB NBWS. OC12 A MONTH, EXPENSES PAID, Male or Female Agents_Boree and ou i nt l?rulshed to sell our UNIVERSAL CEMENT, Combination Tunnel, Button Hole cutter and other articles. Circulars :ree. Address Novelty company, Saco, Me._nov!4-78 TBTANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS VT la the Land and Immigration Association ol Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO. Tickets now ready. WU) be glad to seo my menai at the om cc or Mr. EDWARD M. MORELAND, No. 28 Broad street. EBEN COFFIN, sun-Agent, mjggw_' _? AGENTS WANTED I-FOR THE ?NI VEHSAL TWINE AND TH BEAD CUTTER; bave? time, twine, thread, fingers and teeth. Some? thing everybody wanta. Samples maUed on re? ceipt of 26 ants. Address Gt URGE DAVIS, No. 6?9 Broadway, New York._oci80-3moa ? or Sale. FOR SALE, BRAMAH EGGS. APPLY to T. L. BACOT, No. 34 Smith street. DOV30-2_ FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE I FOR SALE ! The undersigned offers for sale all that STEAM SAW AND GRIST MILL, together with Mules, Trnck Cars, Timber Carts, Lath and Ont off Saws, Saw Gnmmets, Ac, Ac-, situated and In full operation at Bonneau's Station, N. E. K. R. Tne above Mid was built by Mesara Poole A Hunt, and has one of the famous Drop Flue Boil? ers, said to be one of the best la use; was put in operaLoa by one of eur nea. mechanics, Mr. D. 0. Euaugb. Tne above property is offered for sale for no other purpose than to change th- invest? ment. The present proprietor wishes to retire irom the business. For luther particulars apply to the undersigned at the MIR. JOHN C. MALLONEE, Lumber Yard and Office, Horlbeck's Wharf. N. E. R. R, Washington st., Charleston, S. 0. nov30-ihstnlmo_ JUST ARRIVED.-A LOT OF FINE HORSES and MULES for sale, which will suit ciiy and country purposes. Prices from $76 to $sov. Apply comer Meeting and Weniwortb btreetBtables. A. WILSON A CO. nov29-3? f'OR SALE, A SECOND-HAND TflREE Q UAH TER Four Pocket BILLIARD TABLE, in poo-1 order, with equipment complete. Apply to P. M. THORNE, No. 7 Henrietta street, Charles too, S. C._'_nov2*-C? FOR SALE, A STRONG ABLE-BO? DIED HORaE and MULE, at J. C. H. CLAUS sfcN. nov22 WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS in large or small quantities. Price 60 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the oillce of TUE SEWS._may ls . BARGAIN 1-TO PRINTERS AND ?\. BOOKBINDERS.-A Reggies Wood Frame ruf er cotter, will be sold low for cash, ls nearly - ev, cuts 23 inches, and bas an extra knife. No ?.urge for package. Price $40. Apply at Ins SEWS Joh ornee. _marga _??JRf^_ TO RENT, ROOMS IN SUITE, TWO TO Pour. Apply on premises, No. 19 Church Btreet._nov30-l? PLEASANT ROOMS TO RENT IN A choice neighborhood at No. ll Doughty stieet. Apply on the premises._novl5 TO RENT, TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS fronting on Klug street, c-mer or Liberty street, possession given from the 1st of Novem? ber. Also, four neat comfortable rooms over the store frontlog on Liberty street. Possession given immediately. Apply on premises._ocuu TO RENT, THE UrPER PART OF THAT newly finished Building, No. 211 Kins; street, over Messrs. c. D. AH KENS A CO.'8 Grocery, suitable as a hesldence or a place of Business. Finished in the very best style, with gas and water works, bath room, Ac. inquire on the pru mises._novit NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH fl rsi -class Board, can be had. Location de bimble and central. Apply at THE NKWS Office. nov28 5?_ BOARDING. -PERMANENT, TRAN SIENT AND DAY BOARDING can be 1 ad by applying at northwest corner King and Vauder hor>t streets._'_nov27-mth2? BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good board awl pleasant rooms, on moderate terms, by ap. plying at No. 12 wentworth street. DAY BOARD? ING also furnlstied. may 13 &mnsent ente. A D ? If Y OF MUSIO. MANAGER.JOHN TEMPLETON. THE UNPARALLELED ATTRACTION'S I THE GREATEST PERFORMANCES EVERGIVEN. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 80,1871, Third Appearance ol the acknowledged Stare of : te Sooth ! With the wonderful MAY-THE-FAY: Special Engagement with the Beautiful and Fas? cinating J ESME WORRELL ! The Famous Protean Comedian, HARRY JACK? SON, the Celebrated LEON BROTHERS, and all the Great Company. Benefit of MAY-THE-FAV, CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH. HEROES OF THE PEOPLE. IRISH DOCTOR, JENNIE WOR? RELL'S GREAT SPECIALTIES. HARRY JACKSON'S Great Characters, NAPOLE? ON, HEATHEN CHINEE, LITTLE MAJOR OF CHARLESTON. LEON BROTHERS-"Leap for Life," Doors open ai quarter to 7. Girtaln rises at quarter to 8. Conclude at half-past 10. Good order and decorum strictly enforced. Seats la Family and Dress Circle reserved at Box Office during the day without extra charge. nov29 A B Will be opened by the COM-E'TtFIRE ENGINE COMPANY, ON MONDAT EV ft NI NO, DIGRMBBB 4, 1871, . AT MILITARY HALL. Every effort will be made to make lt worthy of encouragement, and the patronage of the citizens generally ls earnestly solicited. nov:o Cost aub -formo. S~7TJ?I^EN^$25 REWARD^Flsbir^T^ } undersigned, a LIGHT SORREL MARE, two feet, white on same side, scar on Jolntof hind foot, few white Indra on ramp. Stolen by a neg!o abont twenty years old, spare built and black. Mare was last Been near Eutaw springs. Above reward will be given to recover her. JOHN BL AYERS, nov30-l . Orangeburg, S. 0. ?fliacellaneons. HOUSTON'S CMOMO FERROTYPE GALLERY, Na 339 KING STREET, Ia now open for Business. Everything new, and extra inducements are offered to our patrons. This year we sell cheaper, defy competition, and are bound to satisfy all who favor as with their patronage. We cordlaUy invite oar friends to call and examine our splendid Stook of Frames, Cases and Albums. nov80-thatn8* Q.LNNINQ SEA ISLAND COTTON. We have two Engines and eight McCarthy Gins running, thereby being able to gin, pack and mote eighty or ninety bags per week, and guar? antee to put np the same lu No. 1 good order, and deliver the same to any factor In Charleston at FIVE 0ENT3 PER POUND, furnishing the best o( Bagging. We will receive Cotton at our wharf, No. 17 Sonth Say, and at- our landing, James Island, without any farther charges. GEO. FRED. HABENIOHT. no vii ERNST A. HABENIOHT. ?rrj ?OO?9, JPt. pUBOBQCTT, BENEDICT A~CoT~ No.. 244 KINO STREET, STILL CONTINUE TO OFFER EX? TRAORDINARY . BARGAINS IR EACH DEPARTMENT, AND PRICES WILL BB STILL FURTHER REDUCED FROM LAST WEEK. ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 37, WE SHALL OFFER UNUSUAL \DVASTAGES, AND TBE PUBLIC WILL FIND DECIDED FACILITIES IN PURCHASES NOT TO BE MET WITH ELSEWHERE. * DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 160 JAPANESE SILK BOBES, all Colors, $S 75, previous $10 60. 60 rolls Irish Silk Poplin!, 90 cents, previous $126 100 pieces Japanese Tartan Plaid, Plain, Figured snd Striped Silks, rich Bright Colors, 90 cents, worth $160 10 pieces Black Gros Grain Silk, only $160 3 cases of Mohair Delaines, 20 cents. Constantly on hand a fall Hoe of MOURNING and other Seasonable DRESS GOODS. novSO ?pUBCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KING STREET. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. The best selection of French. German and Eng? lish BROADCLOTHS, all shades. Doeskins, . Cassim eres, Beavers. m Cloaklnga, beal Skins. Merchants and Tailors will find lt to their ad? vantage to give ns a eau. A liberal discount al lowed them._ nov?o XpUECHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KINO STREET. FUR8! FURS! FURS! loo sets (Cape and Muff) $8-worth $8. 300 seta (Cape and Muff) from $3 to $35. 10 real Astrachan White Jackets. 60 sets Children's Furs. Muffs and Capes only $2 .5. All of oar Furs warranted to be perfect. novao _"_?_ TpUROHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 241 KING STREET. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 1 case Good 10-4 SHEETING, bleached, 40 cents. 1 case 9-4 Sheeting, 86 c.-nts. 1 case lv-4 Unbleached sheeting, 86 cents. 2 cases Plllowcastng, best quality, 20 cents. 2 cases 4-4 Longcloth. 12)4 cents. A rall Une or TOWELS. Napkins, Table Damasks, Table Covers, Crash, very cheap. _nov20 pURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., NO. 244 KING STREET. SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. 1 case Gent's (Double) TRAVELLING SHAWLS, only $4 60. , - The latest fashions of Single and Don?le Shawls, at very low figures. Cloaks and Jackets, latest styles, In Urge variety. Nahlas, Hoods, Breakfast Shawls, all at reduced prices. _noV20 T^TJRCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KING STREE f. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, EMBRACING '' SASH RIBBON. Velvet Ribbons, Trimming Rib? bons. Searls, Neckties, Bows, Ac, or the latest styles Imported. Ladles' Hat?, Artificial Flowers, Plumes and Fetthera. In grrat variety. Great inducements to Milliners._nov20 ?pURCHGOTT," BENEDICT <fc CO., No. 241 KING STREET. CARPETS! CARPETS ! CARPETS I 100 pieces Ingram and 2 and 3 Ply CAR-1 PETS. I Will be 60 pieces Tapestry Br?msels, r sold 20 pieces Body Brussels, Cheap. Rugs, Mats, Oil cloth, j Samples gt ven, and Goods delivered free or charge to any part or the State. No trouble to show Gooda Merchants, Mininera and Tailors will do well by examining and pricing our Goods before order? ing from Northern markets or baying elsewhere. Buying or Importing and manufacturing houses only, we are enabled to sell as cheap aa any Job bing Honse North, and we most cordially Invite all to convince themselves of the fact. FERCH G OTT, BENEDICT * CO., No. 244 King ?treet, 1 rbAt?"t01? s p Na 437 King street, J Charleston, S. c. No. 22 WBlte street, New York, nov20 No. 3 Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla. A B MULLIGAN, COTTON FACT0R AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Sep27-DAO CHARLESTON, 8. 0. ?tottrits, tiqno?B, Ut. J?ST EE0E1TED PEE S TE AME BS, ? choice and fresh supply of FAMILY GROCE? RIES, consisting of : white Sugar-Cured PIG HAMS white Sngar-Cured Bf eakfast Strips Smoked Beer and Tongues Pickled Beer and Tons Very Choice Smoked Salmon St. George's codfish Mess and No. i Mackerel New Extra Scaled Herri Pickled Berringa, In kegs Imitation English, Factory, Young America Pineapple, Eidam, Sap Sago and Patent Cheese English;- Bent's Water, Cutwater. Butter, Wine, Soda, Lemon, Ginger. Lunch, Oyster, Milk Crackers, Jumbles, and ? Almond Nuts Fresh Texan Pecans. Almonds, Raisins Dried Figs, Stewing Prunes And Currants. At E. E. BEDF' RU'S, nov28-tnths3_No. 876 King street QHRISTMAS SUPPLIES] ASSORTED JELLIES In Wine Glasses, large and small Tumblers, Goblets, and pint and quart Jars. G nara Jelly In half pound and one pound boxes. Assorted Preserves m pint and quart jars. Canton Ginger (wet and dry) In Jars. French and American Cordials. Soft Shell Almonds, Layer Raisins, Currants, citron, Prunes, Nelson's Sheet and Brilliant Gela? tine, French and American Brandy Peaches, Cooking Wim '.. I Jt?ndy, assorted Flavoring Extracts. 850 cases Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, few, consisting of fresh Peaches, Green Gages, Bartlett Pears, White May Dnke Cherries, Quinces, Straw? berries, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Green Peas, Okra, Beef, Mutton, Turkey, Cove Oysters, Lobsters, Fresh and Spiced Salmon, and Devilled Ham. Good Claret on draught at $126 per gallon, at WELCH'S GROCERY, nov26 Corner Meeting and Market street?. g I N G U L A RI. TIES OP "THE GREAT CHEAP MAN* . IT [LINLET'S CHEAP STORES, Nos. leo AND 38S KINO STBEST. Just received per Steamer :. 60 tubs GOOD BUTTER at 25 cents per single pound,' or 28 cents by the tub ?m 60 tubs strictly Cnoice Orange county Butter, quality guaranteed, 8 pounds for $1, or 80 cents per pound by the tub 10 cases Leslie's Celebrated Scotch Bitters, a genuine article, and the only lot in the city 10 half chests Fancy Chop Young Hyson Tes, guaranteed equal to Vny, and better than a great many, Teas sold at $2 per pound. Don't forget that I ask for lt only fl 60 per pound 10 barrels Soft Waite Sugar, 8 pounds for $L $3000 worth of FRENCH CHINA GOODS, at 10 per cent, above cost $2600 worth of Qraniteware, at 10 per cent, above cost $2000 worth of CHRISTMAS GOODS, Including a large assortment of Small Toys, at io per cent, above cost $1000 worth of Hodse-Fornlshing Goods, includ? ing numberless sma.l articles, at io per cent afove cost 25 packages Glassware, st io per cent above cost The above Goods cannot be obtained at the same prices at any Store m the city, so it is in? cumbent upon all who consider thehr own inter? ests to give my stores a trial. ?_ JOHN W. LINLEY. TT^ILSON'S GROCERY. WILSON'S GROCERY ls now offering the most carefully selected stock or LIQUORS tb be found In this city. They have been selects] especially for their medicinal qualities, and their parity endorsed by the most eminent physicians of Charleston. Parties desiring a pore article can always rely on Liquors sold from this establishment and re? commended. A full supply of low grades on hand. WILSON'S GBOOERY, No. 306 King street . sar Ad I ref s BOX No. 888. VTEW BUCKWHEAT 1 NEW B?CK 11 . WHEAT. Bb s. New Hulled BUCKWHEAT Bois. Self-Raising. Buck wheat. . For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY, > o. 808 King street. S3"All Goods delivered rree. . ._ c ANN ED PEACHES! CANNED PEACHESI 180 dosen 2 and 3 lb. CANNED PEACHES. For sale low at WILSON'S GKOCERY, No. 80S King street, ay All Goods delivered free. .._ CANNED TOMATOES 1 CANNED TO? MATOES I 700 dozen 2 lb. CANN E.") TOMATOES. For sale low at WILSON'S G ROCE RY, No. soo King street 49* AU Goods delivered free. _ gYRUPI SYRUP 1 . SYRUP ! GOLDEN SYRUP, es cents a gallon. WILDON'S GROCERY, No. 80S King street, ???All Goods delivered free. . ?_?_ BARGAINS LN TEAS. COFFEES, GRO? CERIES AND PROVISIONS. Warranted to ault the palates and the pockets ol the million. WILSON'S GROCERY, Nb. 306 King street. A3-AH Goods delivered free. NEW CODFISH, SMOKED SALMON, PICKLED SALMON, SPICED SALMON. Extra No. 1 MACKEREL Mess Mackerel + New Herrings. For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY, No. 800 King street. ?3-All-Goods delivered free^-_ TtJBW SMOKED BEEF, FRESH SMOKED .Ll TONGUES, NEW HAMS, (?MALL SIZE) PIG SHOULDERS. Fulton Market BEEF Famly Pig Pork Smoked Pig Tongues Pickled Pigs' Feet For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY, No. ?06 King street. WAU Goods delivered free. panos, ?rgatw, #c. ^ OLEGLING'S MUSIC STORE. (ESTABLISHED IN 1819.) assortment ORGANS and Musical Merchandise generally together with the latest and most fashionable Music constantly receiving. PIANO FORTES tc Hire, Tnned, Repaired and taken in exchange Apply corner King and Beaufaln streets. In reat of ola stand, third door. HENRY SIEGLING. nov26 imo J?tOJipaptrf, MaqoAinti, Ut. U RAL CAROLINIAN. NOVEMBEB NUMBER NOW SE A ft Y . Among the contents are : TO "A NORTH S ANTEE PLANTER." By F. W Johnstone. Value of Education to the Farmer. The Probable Future of Cotton Culture. . By J. N Cardona. Farmers Must Organize. Preparation and Enrichment of Soil. The Chinese wu tor ia as a Tree. A Word about Cotton Caterpillars. Illustrated. Price-single number...26 cent Fer annum.$2 o For sale by WALKES, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 8 Broad street AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. mam QOALI COAL! COAL 1 880 Tons of Superior BED ASH FOO A^D STOVE COAL, now landing from Schooner Louisa Frazier. For sale by C. W. SEIGNIOUS, nov3o-2 . Coal Yard No. 271 East Bay. .CON, SUGAR, MOLASSES. Ac. Bttds. Prime C. R. BACON SIDES ?-hurls. Prime Bacon shoulders 20 boxes Prime D. s. swear Aim 160 barrels Raw, Clarified and Relined Sugars loo barrels Prime Molasses. ALSO, jg. loo bags Good to Prime Rio Coffee fW 20 bags Choice Lagnyra Coffee - Tubs and tierces of Prime Leaf Lard Candles, Soap. Salt. Ac For sale by HENRY COBLA A CO., nov28-tnths3_No. 26 Vendue Range. t C 0 AL ! GOAL! COAL! 200 tons Best Sidney COAL, now landing from Bars Vinco._ : . ... tl For sale by HENRY CARD. DOT22 Accommodation Wharf. JV O RS A LE.. loo bbls. Nova scotia POTATOES, jost landed from Bark Grasmere, by HENRY CAKD. nov2i Accommodation Wharf. gUGAR HOUSE SYRUP. SUGAR HOUSE (Bee Hive) SYRUP, in barrel? and hogsheads. For sale by . HERMANN BULLWINKLE, octal _;_Kerr's Wharf. .gUBNHAM'S YEAST POWDER, Having used YZA8T POWDER in oar famille? for several years, we give a decided preference, above all. other, to that prepared by EDW. S. BURNHAM, Druggist sad Apothecary, Nc^421 Kin?, near calhoun street: Rev. JOHN T.WIGHTMAN, D. D. ; ROT. T. E. WANNAMAKEK. . P. K. COBURN, Intendant Town of Summer? ville. 8.0. G. L. HOLMES. GEO. S PELZER, M. D. W. B. SMITH, Master Machinist, s. c. R. R. B. C. WEBB. hbvt-emoa ?J0GNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN? DY, IN U. S. BONDED STORES. A. TOBIAS' SONS, No. 110 EAST BAY, 4 Oller for sale from U. 8. Bonded Warehouse, Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY, various vintages, In Quarter cae ka Fifth casks Eighth casks ANO cases or one dosen bettles each. mayas (SUGAR AND MOLASSES. MORDECAI A 00. offer for sale Good .to Prime Cuba and Porto Rioo 8 CG ARS and Coolee MOLASSES. ? , v ... angfr^mo T^ARMONl^SHEBRY WLNE. safe an^nvoIteof'OBoi^ SHERRY WINE. . A. TOBIAS' SONS. augs-emo * _ QHOICE HAVANA CIGARS. MORDECAI A CO., NO. 110 ?tt;Jajr,?ai? for sale an Invoice of Obolce HAVANA CIGARS, direct from Factory m Havana. aogs-cmo PIRE CRACE ER? A. TOMAS? SONS, No. 1 to Baas Bay. ode? fer sate an Invoice of FLRE CRACKERS, landing this yD?EGAB, ^?J^r^T1^ WIN Ey A. TOBIAS' SONS offer for sale VINEGAR, Prunes, White wine, imported direct from France. eogiwmo jgNGLISH P?JRT?^'A?ja SST A. TOBIAS'SONS, Agents of Messrs. Edward and quarts. , ?tul??mo ^opartturstjipe ano ?i?eolntioru. mSTSTATE" OP SOUTBT CARCL?S? j CHARLESTON OOTOTT.^ertUfcate or Lim? ited Patmewhi^between. BUCKUBY T. BBNTON, of the City ol Brooklyn, State of New York, CHARLES UNDERWOOD, of the Town and Coun? ty of Tolland. State or Connect! cac, and EVERT E. BEDFORD, cr tbs City or Charleston, State aforesaid. ? ThU certificate hereby wltneeseth that the un? dersigned have, by virtue of an act of the General Assembly or the State aforesaid, entitled "An Act to authorize the formation of Limited Partner ships," passed In the year or our Lord, one thou? sand eight hundred and thirty-seven, and an? other Act entitled "An Act to extend the dura tlon oran "Act authorising the formation or Lim? ited Partnerst?pe,?. passed la the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-six, and another Act extending the same nntil repeal? ed, passed December 20th, 188?, formed A Limited Partnership as roil?jra : . - . First. The name or Arm under which such Sartnershlp shall be conducted u EVERT E. EDFORD. ' ? ' , Second. The genera! nature of the business in? tended to be transacted u that of the Grocery Bu? siness, both retail and wholesale, lathe said City or Charleston. V Third. BUCKLEY T. BENTON, of the City of Brooklyn, State et NeK.Ybifc. and CHARLES UN DERWOflD, of the Tow? add.OoonttofTolland, State of Connecticut, are t&? Sp? clal Partners, and EVERT E. BEDFORD, of the Oliy of Charles? ton, state aforesaid, ls the General Panner. Fourth. BUCKLEY T. BENTON, a special Part? ner, has contributed seven thousand dollars ($7000.) and CHARLES UNDERWOOD, the other special Partner, has contri ba ted ?lao seven thoa sand dollars ($7000) to the common stock of toe Partnership. Firth. The said Partnership commences on the first day or November, eighteen hundred andi seventy-one, and will terminate OB the first ney of November, eighteen hundred and seventy-five. Dated thb 23th day of October, A. D., 1871. (Signed) B T. BENTON, [L. SJ CHARLES UNDERWOOD, [U 8.J EVERT E. BEDFORD. [L. S.J v Witnesses : (Signed) G. w. RODRICK, THOMAS E. PXASSAXJL novs-SC Boots ono Shoes. jPPEPgtf DALLY NEWS. GXNTLIHKN-Please announce through your columns WHAT IS TO THE INTEREST OP ALL TO KNOW, that from trna day forward there will be a great reduction in the prices of jj. FINE BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, CAR? PET and COURIER BAGS, SATCHELS, Ac, Ac, at No. 121 Meeting Street, " EDWARD DALY. NOTICE ! NOTICE! ; Now m stock a full line of GENTS SPORTING/ and CAVALRY ROOTS. Special attention ls call? ed to the "PRINCE ALEXIS" HUNTING BOOT Cable Screw-Wire Sewed. ~T TP Sold at a small margin of profit by EDWARD DACY, No. 121 Meeting street. LADIES, MISSES, CLLLDREN, BOYS AND YOTJTHS will and in their Department a fine selection or STAPLE AND DRESS BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS. Soldlowtiy EDWARD DALY, No. 121 Meeting street. NOTICE TO PEDESTRIANS. The "OLD GENT'S SHOE," Just received, made or beat material to order.. The fit ls good, easy and stylish. Sold only at EDWARD DALY'S, No. 121 Meeting street, m THE DRESS DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG GENTS . My stock u complete, comprising all that is NEW, DURABLE and FASHIONABLE, great pains has been taken with a view to flt and finish. HAND AND CABLE-SEWED FREN.. H CALF. GLOVE-TOP AND CREOLE GAITERS, BROGANS AND BLUCHERS. Besides always in stock my INIMITABLE FRENCH CALF HAND-SEWED BOOTS, Et. that met wi"- : j ch rapid sale aU spring and SOW mer. The prices you know. CaU at EDWARD DALY'S, No. 121 Meeting street, novl6-wrmlmo On the Boulevard.