The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 02, 1866, Page 4, Image 4
|ji-Mu:? mum mivii
G. B. CAT?:C?VIIT, EDITOR,
CATHCART, MoMtLLAN & HORTON,
in.OI'l.I-TQRS.
No. l8 I LAY NE STREET.
TERMS GASH.
M-DECRYPTION.
D?ULY-TTVELVE MON TUS.$10.00
DA1LY-BLY. MONTHS. 0.00
DAILY-TURKE MONTHS. ?.GO
BrawLE COPIES..-.5 cent*
TO NEWS DE.VLEIW.-.3 cents
NEWS SUMMARY.
-? ? ??
Gold closed yostcrday in Now York at 47. "N
*Tho Govornor of Maryland has dooidod to re
move tlio Baltimoro Polico Commissioners, and
his decision has caused great oxcitomont in ;that
city.
Tho Georgia Legislature mot yestoj-day. Tho
Governor and tho Speaker of tho House opposo
tho Constitutional Amendment.
Tho Catiodian Parliament has boon prorogued
jintil Doecmbor 11.
Tho Mohuach bands of Utah IndianB havo sur
rendered to Goneial CARSON afj Fort Garland, Cal.
nurra CLAY BUITU, tho newly appointed Gov
ernor of Montana, arrived at Virginia City on Oc
tober 4,
Tho New York Heralds Vienna correap?_ncnt con
voya Uio idea that Austria is preparing for another
?war. The feeling towards Prussia is Btill of dcop
hatred, end tho soldiers of the empire uro describ
ed as being anxious for one moro trial of strength
?with tho "onorny" in the fiold.
Goncral GRANT is anxious that General SITE-?MAN
should assume the portfolto of Mr. STANTON ir
order that ho may havo the hearty co-oporation ol
the war office in the work of reorganizing the array.
General SHEEHAN, it is reported, does not aspire
to tho position, and Gonoral QUANT hopos to hav<
General STEEDIIAN norainatod for the position.
From Berlin wo are specially informed that thi
"conquesta" and, territorial "incorporations" o
Prussia havo not Bocurcd anything liko a lastinj
poaco in Germany, and that the chaucos aro tha
another war will break out very soon, ?Suring which
if N?_P0j__ON hves, Franco will bo arrayed agains
Pruaaia. <
Tho trial of tho Baltimoro Polico Commissionor
-waa continued on Monday, the proaccTttion closin)
tho case. No rebutting testimony was offered b,
the counsel for the dofonco, who wero given unti
this morning to procuro witnesses. Tho caso i
Baid to bo virtually decided, and tho Commi-sio.
era will bo removed and a new Board appointed in
mediately.
Tho New York Herald of TuoBday says: "Th
counsol of tho heirs of ?_NNEKE ?JANS stated yo;
tcrday, to a meeting of tho clients, that Trinit
Church Corporation was disposed to favorabl
consider propositions for a compromiso, and thi
a settlement might bo expected by December nox
Tho leases on the property in dispute aro now fal
ing duo, and tho Trinity Corporation linds difficii
ty in making collections, and ia, therefore, willii
to como to an early settlement."
Tho National Lincoln Monument Association h
decided to havo placed in front of t4ie City Hall,
Washington, a statuto of ABRA_L_U LINCOLN. T
amount of fundo in tho managers' possession
about $7000, which is all the funds contribute
Tho Young Men's Christian Association and t
manager of the new Masonic Hall propose
unite thia fund with tho sum thoy havo raised 1
tho erection of buildings and call tho aamo "Li
ooln Hall." The propositions wera not ente
taincd, however.
Tho Board of Health of Portamouth, Va., to o<
rect tho exaggerated reporta which havo gc
abroad in reference to cholera and small-po
that city, stato that the doatha from cholora fn
tho let to tho 23th inat., woro only 27, and that
deaths bave occurred since then. With regard
' tho small-pox, within the last throe months tb
havo boon aomo caaos among tho whites, but I
largo majority of -the cases havo boon among 1
nogrooH. Activo measures aro being taken to v
ctnate tho entire population. Tho disease is
tho d?chue.
Gonoral OUTEOA has writton a lottor to Gent
SHERIDAN complaining of bia lato order, in wh
ho intiraatos that tho latter had overstepped
bounds of his duty. The Government would m
to consider so too, as it was reported in Now
x leans yoatcpdvy that SIESBXDAN had beon ordere?
report at Washington in conspqnonco of his
positivo action relativo to Mexican mattera. '
nowa fronaKMatamoras represent that tho C
TINA and CANALES quarrel still rages, but no bn
has as yet or in likely to tako place betweon tho
?. chieftains. It is reported from. Washington, i
MAXIMILIAN Hont all hi8 jowola to Europe whon
wifo left Mexico. '. /
Threats of vongoanco against the membei
tho Canadian Government, and Court, which i
victcd Colouol LYNCH and Father' Mc?.L\noN,
freely mado in Ottawa, and create great ox
mont. ThoBo threats and Mr. REWARD'S 1<
croate tho impression thoro that war will enan
case tho Fontana aro hung. Tho excitemer
Ncv; York also continuos to bo vory groat, an?
pent:; to tho President and throats against Ca
ave heard In all directions. Alargo mootin
Fenians wai hold at Buffalo on Sunday nig
cxproas indignation at tho conviction of LYNOI
Mo-Lvnc-N. Colonel STAUB, a Fenian offleor
fought at Ridgeway, and Gonoral SWEENY, de
that LMOB held no rank in tho Fenian anny.
The Now Yo?k HcraU?s correspondent in Par
sorts that tho revolutionary olomont in Spall
boon concentrated to a point whioh rendors a ]
lar explosion inevitable in the kingdom wil
few months.' Tlio rcyjlt, ho say's, will bo t_
.thronomont of tho Qnoon, and the cortatn
throw of the Bourbon dynasty. The tendon
tho public fooling is towards tho catabliahm
? republic. Tho Infanta HENBI DE BOD
brother to tho lung of Spain, v/ho profossi
mocracy, aims at tho leadership. It is intii
that he would bo disposed^ to treat for the tr?
of Cuba to the United States In return for A
can sympathy during and subsequent fc<
Btragglo.
The total rocoipta by the Paymastor-Gonor
tho last fiscal year by acquisitions, drafts, ?fco.,
. $283,533,223, and tho payzopats as follows :
To tho regular army.MO,!
To volunleurt.218.1
On account of tho '?i_t?_ "statoa Military
Aoadomy.,.,. / !
Total ?Uabursomonta.Mo?,!
Balance romnl-ing in the bando ?t Payvaas
ters, lecludiDii unls?ucd rcqi?flltloDe In the
Trsaoury.,..tW,i
Bov. DANIEL 8. 'LUMSDEN, one of tho I
prisonora on trial in Canada, graduated ot I
_ Oolloge, Hartford, in 1817. Ho waa soon aft
dainod as an Episcopal mipistor, and for s
yoara waa eoUlod in Now Hartford. Ho was
wura pastor in oburcbc-i In Plymouth and
Haven, from the Utter plaoo going to a pax
Wuliamt-arg, N. Y.t ^?| tiroywr. ?go.
ORT AU communications intended/or publication in
this journal must be addressed la tJtc Editor of the
Daitj/Ifews, No. l8 liatjnc-iitvcct, C!iarli\ttou,'SC.
liusiness Communications to Publisher Oj HMy
News.
iVecannol undertake lo riturn rejected communica
tions.
Advertisements outside o? (he city must be accompa
nied with the cash.
CHARLESTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. 18ttG.
THE BALTIMORE IMBROGLIO,
Tbe difficulty pending in Baltimore between
Hie Governor and the l'olicc Commissioners 1ms
excited intcrcHt"Miroupliout the countiy, anti is
certainly an occasion of very just concern. It
is less threatening n^w, perhaps, thun it waa a
few days since. The Police Commissioners,
charged before the Governor with having used
their office of scrutinizing the registry of votes
to the interest of the Republican party, und
who had threatened to resist the power of the
Governor to remove them, have receded some
what from their extreme position. They have
not yet condescended to enter a defence, but
the investigation progressing, they arc inform
ally present by their counsel. The armed or
ganizations to sustain them seem to have abated
greatly their zcnl and preparations; the "Boya
in Blue" from Philadelphia have not yet ap
peared upon the theatre of .action. A detach
ment of Government forces seem to have exer
cised n sobering and salutary influence upor
public feeling, anti it is probable, therefore,
that if these officers shall bo found guiltj
of the maladministration charged-of which
from the development?, there in no reason
able question-the Governor will remov?
them, without the disturbance of public orde
which has been threatened, and thal the crisi
will pass without that trial of conclusions be
f tween Hie power of regularly constitute
authorities and the ugen^g and exponents o
higher Republican law, which it was feare
might draw to their solution the two gres
powers of Radicalism and law, which are no1
at issue before the country.
With this solution, however, the difficult
will not be yet completely ended. The r<
moval of these Commissioners will, doubtlesi
result in the election of Democratic Represcnti
tives from the city of Baltimore and a Demi
eratic Senator from the State of Maryland, wh
will appear in Congrc?B under the charge thi
their elections have been illegally effected. B<
fore the Republican majority in either IIous
competent to determine upon the election, qual
fication and return of its several member
allegation will be proof. It is scarcely possib
that they will not all be unseated, and the r
suit, therefore, lhough apparently in favor
the Government, will but give to Congress a
other opportunity of exhibiting the fact tin
in consistence with their present position as ti
admitted Legislature of the country, they ci
exercise whatever of political power ia necesi
ry to make their place accurc and turn aside,
lame and impotent conclusions, whatever mci
ly political proceedings may be brought to be
against them.
In this conclusion it is not pleasant (o t
quicsoc. Apart from our own momentous
tcrests at stake upon the issue? we have i
been uble io Withhold a tribute of admirut
to the Government for its stand in support
the forms and traditions of the Republic ; s
we cannot but lament the desecrations in t
political structure, hcretoforo regarded as
temple of American liberty, which must nee
sarily result, from the triumph and unbrid
license of the Radical party-a party wh
acknowledges no law but of ita own makii
which exhibits nothing but brute power
power which, springing from the lower coi
tions of society, can consider no objects,
spect no obligations, that ought to affect
government of a civilized community. A po
irai 180 constituted, with a mere instinct of
ich 1 gresBion-and of aggression upon law and
der, and all that is venerable from its com
tion with the past or commendable in
present-cannot bo fit to wield the fortune
shape the destinies for a people so individu
elevated as are the people of these Vu
States. The triumph of this party, there!
would bo a calamity not only to tto South,
to the whole country. Wc have- lost BO n
that wo cannot be greatly agitated for the 1
that is left us. Wc haTO challenged fute
fallen in the encounter, and are prepare
accept, with whatever of composure ma;
possible, the condition of a fallen people ;
irrespective of our lato, it is to be rcgri
that this fair nnd flattering experiment of
rctientativc liberty ; thia lauded system o
publics; thia fair and fertile land,^and
people, so generally educated* and BO clc1
in their views of life and its dutie?, si
come to this conclusion: that in the ho
fruition, in the acme of their fortunes,
should be arrested and crushed by sue
agency-Bhould be swept ovor hy a p
which embodies tho principles of social
political desolation, and which forces th
look to the shelter of a despotism which, ti
destructive of thoflc hopes of a prosperou
p'_rpcctual Republic they have so fondly
ished, will give them at least n physical si
ty from the perils of that anarchy that,
out, go threatens to cngulph them.
To avoid this dreaded consummation, th
obviou?ly no power but that which consi
the present Government. Whether that v
sufficient ia yet to bo determined. Wc
often expressed the belief that the issue
susceptible or political solution. ,We wer
convinced that the appeal to the pcoplo
North would provo a failnro; that that p
po330HHing power, would not forego it
they would not bind their own hands fin
??ting plunder; that they would not so di
their power to govern themselves tnat
would elect others to govern them. Of t
ault, therefore, wo were assured before at
the election. ' - ?<
Nor in Congress ia the pronpect of a pc
solution bettor. Tho party there can
what acts they please, and pass them &_
lawa over the veto of tho President. I
find him troublesome, they can present
artiolea of impeachment 'and puspend
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Legally, perhaps, he could not be so suspended
of his office; but, in the presen) stale or fuu.s, j
the laws and Const Util ion of the country ?roi
Hie voulions ?if that parly, li' they shall j
chose to say that Hie President i.< suspended,
and Unit the Government belongs to them, upon j
presentation ni* nrttclcs ol' Impeachment, lhere j
is no civil authority of siiflieicnt force tooon-l
. f
j trailicl them.
In such conditions tlic ("resident, in defence
I ?d' the country, is culled upon to act, und
whether he be prepared for the occasion is n
question ol' most momentous Interest. To sus
tain his position, it would seem to be necessary
that he should come to un issue of physical
force. It is not apparent that he will tender
such an issue : it Is not necessary that such an
issue Bliould be tendered by the olhei* side
they may accomplish every purpose they-desire
without it-and it is-not apparent, therefore,
that such an issue is certain or impending. But
it is painful to believe that without it the con
ditions of success arc with the opponents of
the Government; that in consistence with
powers exercised and conceded, they can- ac
complish whatever other steps may be necessa
ry to complete dominion ; and to us, even in
our deep uflliclions, a source of pain that the
fortunes of the country arc so dependent, and
that acts of further violence should be necessa
ry to their vintlication.
P. S.-Since the abovo was written, our tele
graphic dispatches inform us that the Governoi
lins decided to remove the Police Commission
ers, an?l that there is great excitement and Hit
probability of a difiiculty in consequence.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.
The last news brought by mail from Europ)
indicate that at a very early day the Frcncl
Emperor will withdraw all support from MAXI
siiLiAS, and that he will, in all probability, taki
liis departure for Europe. The-London Time*
' which seldom predicts political events unies
advisedly, says: "The year 18G_, which ha
been so fatal to Germanic thrones, will witnes
the collapse of a more modern monarchy i:
the New World. It is not to be dissembled tha
Hie ?Mexican enterprise is a hopeless failure
ami that the empire founded in the capital c
the Aztecs by NATOLEON III. has withorc
away without so much as taking root in th
0 soil. The Empress arrived in Europe a shoi
1 time ago, and the Emperor, it is expected, mm
soon follow hiB spouse. The country, in fue
must be abandoned by its imperial occupant;
like a worthless settlement or an untern.b
H> colony, and Mexico will once more be left i
'c the disposal of a population which has hithcri
c" exhibited an absolute incapacity for any for
.".* of self-government,"
If the Mexicans have learned during a peri?
.*i of foreign occupation any of Hie ?luties
',c civilized men, or have qualified themselves f
an becoming the citizens of an organized and r
ia" eponsible State, we shall be ready to hail ti
to phenomenon of a native government with i
"c" satisfaction ; but iu the absence or obscurity
any such prospect we cannot but record our i
grct at the failure of an enterprise which w
calculated to do good to many, and which t
surcdly did wrong to none. Four years a
?.ft the Emperor of the French commenced the a
ion venture which is now drawing to a close. J
.' did not stand alone in his opinion that the c?
.n*I dition of Mexico was a scandal to the civilia
"at World, and that the deeds of its rulers, if su
l***c J they could be calledj had provoked the int
cs" vention of European arms in the suppression
lc<? so inveterate a nuisance. The Times rema]
ich .that England and ?p_-a were entirely ngri
3S(? with France in their estimate of Mexican
-a Berts. We know that both powers actuc
u**" joinod in the expedition against the count
re~ but England, with her usual diplomatic trickc
the backed out so soon aa it become a fixed p
wer pose, and Spain declared herself unwiUinj
a6~ act as shareholder in tho undertaking. Se
or- remained for the Emperor pt the French ah
MC_ and single-handed, to carry out the scheme
tho what it cannot bo denied was ita logical
B or natural conclusion. If the only intention
ally tertaincd by the combined powers waa tho
ittM exacting from the Mexicans o/promise of be
!bro, behaviour, the expedition waa useless, f<
but ?ingle sl?op-of-war at any one of the Mex:
luch seaports, could easily have, obtained the
little quired pledges, which had already been a 1
and I dred tifhes given, and a hundred times forfci
i to But tho outrages committed by the Mcxi
f be had been BO incessant, and their defiance c
but, international law so intolerable, that it
e^tcd resolved to make an end to the business
rep- and for all, and to substitute a rcspon
f re- Government of some kind or other, for v
tli i B duringa long period of yeare, had been not
rated but a sanguinary and hopeless anarchy.
?ould the Emperor NAPOLEON, after the English
ur of Spanish contingents had been withdrawn, ii
they tuinud his occupation of the country, and
h an possession of the capital.
ower It woujd be of no great advantage, u
and prosent circumstances, to investigate the hi
era to of the failure of the enterprise. All the
tough ditions of it turucd out more or less unfavo
s and to the design of NAFOLEON, although*4J_o P
cher- whom he had Bclectcd for the new ' ti
icuri- proved, by common consent, a Sovcrcij
with- excellent intentions and moro than averaj,
paeity. But a ruler, however wise, or
ere is ever" worthy, must havo somo support f<
ists in government, especially in S disorganized
rill bo try, and yet, as'events showed, thero w
i have kind of support to bo procured in Moxicc
is not no sufficient Bupport to he contributed
e woll without. It was thought that if thero waa
of the tilinga as a public, and 'a publio-opinio
eoplc, Mexico, they would bo attracted to a I
; that who offered, at any rate?, government ?nat?
?m in- anarchy, and law instead of dieordcr.
st rust cither thero "were not auoh things or they
, they repelled by a foreign dynasty, and MAXIM
ho re- could reckon for active supporton the F
i after garrison only.
, It happened, too, that the Freneh pi
iliticjd though BO addicted to military cntcrpri
i pass general, conceived a strong^ aversion foi
.oin to expedition. The troops themselves dislike
f they service, and their countrymen at ' home li
their wished for their suqecas, if it was to invoh
him. continuance of the unpopular protect
\
Then thin country, though lon?{ distracted by
war, regarded the adventure from the outset
with great jealousy and nversion, which psihsod
into open opposition, and which has now taken
a menacing form. Mr. KKWAII? forbade the
dispatch of any fresh l-'uropcun forces to Mexi
can territory, and the enterprise becatue bo un?
popular, finally, that the views taken at Wash
ington but coincided with the resolutions al
ready ndopted in Paris, in the meantime the
small French garrisons, without reinforcements,
dwindled away so that those remaining could
do little inoro than protect the capital and the
high roads to the const. The old factions, ai
one time almost driven across the border, re
covered strength and, as events brought
them greater and greater encouragement, they
have closed around the Emperor and his guards
on every Bide. All this while the sinews of war
and government, have been wanting. The
French could not be expected to find the reve
nue, and the Empire could find none for itself,
so, us with ancient monarchies, the final catas
trophe is said to be financial.
There yas, possibly, iv> miscalculation at the
bottom of the epterpriae itself, but. as regards
the conduct of it Lhere seems to be but two
faults frith which the Empcrdr NAPOLE?N can
be fairly charged. One was his failure to
recognize the Southern Confederacy; thereby
having a friendly ally of great strength on thii
continent. The second, in holding on to one ot
the old Mexican factions and condemning lh<
other. Ile closed with the party opposed ti
JI'AUEZ, which liad, at least, the disadvautag?
in title and pretensions, and was probably-i
precedence was possible~~bctwccn euch candi
dates-the more worthless faction of the two
JOABM hud offered terms, but they were refused
and so, drived like more respectable patriot
into exile, he at last organized a successful re
8istance to the invader. If he has acquired i:
the process any such principles as befit a con
etitutional ruler, or any such power as is ncccF
sary to sustain u government, we may sec a
independent Mexico in the list of civilize
States;^but we are not yet acquainted with nn
facts which could induce a belief in euch a
A event. In fact, it is more than probable tin
', so soon as MAXIMILIAN leaves the country Oi
.f TEOA will mab? his appearance,"and then th
d result is war between MB faction and .that <
c JUAREZ; and, therefore, it is far "more possibl
f* that there will be a return of confusion, unothi
it period of murderous anarchy, and the ultimat
I, result will undoubtedly be, that the counti
K, will bo absorbed in the Government of ti
le United States.
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OIESB boarding house or somlnary.
Apply to CLIFFORD k MATU HW B
October 22 rowW_ Wo. Ul>? Broad sti
TORRENT, WITH OR WITHOUT I
NITURE, tblt large and dcslrablo BRICK
DENCE No. 60 Hasel street, containing 8 Koomi
largo doublo Kitchen, paved yard; well and eiste
tho promises.
AtfOh
TWO THREE-STORY- BRICK STORES comer
and Cumberland street*.
Apply to B. RODDD?."
Pavilion Hotel Stable?, Mooting street, near Wentwi
Novomber 1
TO RENT, THE RESIDENCE Ko. 0
LEY street, containing nino rooms, with over
ern improvement; Goa and Water In each chamb
and cold bath on same floor, with every ncccssa:
building.
Possession glvon 1st November, 19C0. Rent 910
annum. _W. E. HASKELL
7 Rutlodgo Avcm
Or Planters' and Mechanics' Banlx Bulle
October C i fra*
_COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION. '
fTlHE FIRM OF BRUNS A BEE IS THIS DA
A SOLVED by mutual oonoont, by tho retirer
Mr. R. S. BRUNS. TJfo buainesB will bo condui
tho remaining partners, H. L. BRUNS and T. S
under the name and stylo of BRUN? k BEE.
H. L. BRU?
. V.u. BEE,
November 1_3_Pjfc S. BRUI
_ NOTICE^
nrUIE SUBSCRIBER HAS THIS DAY A??OC
X with bun Mr. I'.. S. BRUNS, and wUl .condui
ness liorcafter under tho nomo of W. Y. LEITCH
BRUNS. N W. Y. LET]
November 1,1840. 8 Novcra
.1 ' . g
BOARDING.
T>OAKE/ING.-~
/ KO. 9 osoRQX OTK
OctobcrlO
MEETINGS.
?EINE VERSAMMLUNG
-cr ^?utfcbcn-Irtltlctie Gomo 2?. Sottet,, ?p.ru
ftoltiuiceii .MU 2i>iiii,,,,i ten I. ^(e TO?tO bei SB.
?-.diroVr, QstXc oon i.'lnc ti fHtiflfiTQgc.
**f *9? .'-? o r in .>.
STRICT OBSERVANCE LOI?GE No. 73,
A. F. M.
A REGULAR COMMUNICATION WILL ni. HELD
This Beening, ut M?sente Itali, at 7 o'clock or?
clKily. '
lty order W. M. A. ABU8TRONO,
November 2 1 Kc-t-rctary.
KA? 1.10 IflUE KNlilSlK COMPANY.
rjHHE HEGULAU MONTHLY MEETING Ol' THE
JL Company wlU be bald This (I'riiluy) Evening, Uu> _<l
lust., at 7 o'clock.
By order. JOHN IIEESEMANN,
November 2 1* Secretary E. V. Ii. Co.
POUT UOYATi RAILKOAD.
A MEETING OE THE STOCKHOLDERS WILL HE
hotd at 11 o'clock A. M. ou tho 1 lill proximo, al tlio
Swallow S.-if annnh Church, near Allendale-, for the trans
action of business of vital importance
Hy order of tho Directors.
October 25 14 J. 0. PAVANT. Socrotary.
FOR SALE.
AT PRIVATE SALE, A STYLISH DARK
Drown "Black nawk" HORSE, about six years old.
For particular? apply at thin office, or No. CO COMING
BTREET. October 29
FOR S ALK, A FORTABLB STEAM EN
GINE, olgbt horse power, in Rood order. Apply to
D. O'NEILL _, SONS,
Octobor 31 No. 357 King street
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBER REGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS
thal ho han removed lila oflicc from No. 21 East Day
to ROYCE k CO/8 WHARF, where ho will continuo the
FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
October 19 fin w13 J?VS. G. MOFFETT.
DR. DcSAUSSURE
H Ail REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE AND OFFICE TC
No. 191 MEETING-STREET, ona door trato?
Weutworth-etrcct. 3 ni\\T19 October If,
EVANS Ai GODDOLD,
TRACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RAVI
JJ % removed fjom No. l8 Vandcrborsl Wharf to thi
turnor of East Bay and Fraflnr's South Wharf, np stain
ovor tho Bloro of Mecer?. THOIUPSON BRU*
October 27
?STRAYED.
VD
3_>
nia.
me
for
cud
un
our
OTRAYED IN MY YARD, No. ."?Oft KUVC
IO Street, on tho night of tho 2'Jlh Oclober, a BRINDL1
COW, no horns. Tho owner ie requested to call, pay ci
pciiHCH and toko her away. JOHN CHRISTOPHER.
November 2 I*
HOTELS. _
THE MILLS HOUSE,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
JOSEPH PURCELL.Proprlctoi
ritUIS HOTEL HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY RE-FU1I
I NISHED and re-painted, and in now ready for th
accommodation of tho travelling public, whoso patronag
io roupoctfuUy ?aUcited. Messrs. DEIQHEN i RAKE
have. In connection with tho Hotel, first-cl-so omnibu&c
and carriages, which ?vin always be had on application 1
tho offlco of the HotcL C Oclober 29
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
CORNER QUEEN AND CHURCH STS.. CHARLEi
TON, S. C.
C. W.' & .T. B. DENNIS, Pnoran-.-roiu*.
rfTOIB 8PLBNDD- HOTEL WILL BE OPENED O
JL THEFIR8TOF OCTOBER, on tho European ay
tera. It has been remodelled and refurnished througl
out. Thin Hotel contains-over ono hundred room
which will bo reserved chiefly for the uso of travollc
and transient guests. Competent assistant- have boc
secured in every department, and every attention will 1
paid lo insure comfort to their customers. The elcopii
rooms aro airy and clean. The roataurant will be su
plied with tho bent fare tho market aflbrds. Porters w
ho always ready to attend each arrival and departure
trains. Tho travelling public, transient visitor- ai
othoro, will find in It nil the luxuries of a first-da
house, combined willi tho comforts of home. Tho loc
tion is finely adapted for buslncps men and travcllei
No paius or expenso will bo spared to give, entire sat
faction._ wfni2mo_^ September 12
WINYAH HOUSE*, GEORGETOWN, S.
ri THE SUBSCRIBER, LATE OF CHARLESTON, BE<
to Inform tho travelling public that ho has T.KASED TI
ABOVE HOUSE, which ho has thoroughly repaired a
ronuvalcd. Visitors will And all the accommodations
a FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
A BILLIARD 8ALOON and BAR, stocked with
BEST IMPORTATIONS, Is attache*?-.
HARRY L. PERRIN, Proprlctoi
October 20 lim
_.
cor
ND
aing
ated
>r.
IN
.mer
also
oom
Tt ST
DGE
r2
VICTORIA HOTEL.
T. OPDEBEC-T.Propriol
rrr_ns HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPE
I PLAN. It has been remodcUod and rofarnlsl
throughout. Tho travelling publie, transient visitors,
others. wiU find In It aU tho luxuries of a FIRST-CL
ESTABLISHMENT, combined with tho comforts
home.
The location is ono of tho most airy and pleasnn*.
Hummer. A Billiard Saloon for tho lovers of this hea
All excrr.ieo is attached. No pail?- or expense spire.
givo entire a-tiafectlon. F. OPDEBECI
Hay 12
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, &c.
REV. DR. LORD'S
BO?_RDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOE
LADIES, corn or Mooting and Charlotte stn
will bo opened ogam for the reception of pupila on
1st of October next. All tho branches of a lib.irai
polit? Munition aro taught. Tho junior pupila f
a BopxraU* department, and receive particular attenti
August 17 ^_ 1
NIGHT SCHOOL.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, ON MONDAY NEXT, NOV
BER 6th, will open a NIGHT SCHOOL at the :
School Building, on Mee Un ?-street, near Mary, at w
wiU bo taught BOOK-KEEPING, WRITING, MAI
MATICS and ENGLI8H. Terms modoreto.
ICW 4 A share of the public patronage is respectfully
Apply at tho BCHOOT, dolly, bet-wcen the honro of
M. and 2 P. M.; after 2 P. M.,at No. ?7 COMING-STR1
near Oalhoun. ' A. DOTY, Jn.
Octobor 30 lmo L. BHERFE8EE
?RY
largo
r,
30t
ANO
of P.
LER.
ICK
d one
.-, and
r!6
NO
UOH1H,
itcor
. fll-Bt
3.
eoL
?*UR
RESI
1, with
j-n on
State
irth
ASH
y mud
or, bot
ry out?
00 per
?e,
Ung.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OP THE P
TESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN 80UTH Ci
LINA
ry_II8 INSTITUTION, WHOSJ? COURSE HAJD D
JL arrested by the late war, Is to bo rn-opened (D
m the first week of Oi*tobei*next, In 8partanburg, \i
aro ample accommodations, freu of cx|>cnse, In the I
ings of tho Seminary. Board at about $20 a mont
currency. Instruction gratis, by
Right Rev. THOS. F. DAVIS, D. D., Professor of Cli
Polity and Pastoral Theology, ami ox-ofllcio ]
dont of tho Faculty.
Rov. PAUL TRAPIER, Professor of Exogceta and Ec
astii.-al History. , \
Rov. J. STUART HANCKEI?. Profo.iBor of Systomat
vinity, Evidence.-! of ChrinU.uiity und HomUctici
A Professor of Hebrew, it la expected, will also b
pointed, to whom will bo transferred tho Dopartini
Homllctlcs.
Any candidato for orders In this or any othor Di
of the Protestant Eplucopal Church, may become 1
dent. Any other poreou may bo admitted, on satis
tory evldonco of Christian character, of being a coi
nicant of tho said Church, and in general of boin;
scsacd of snell dispositions and habits aa may rende
apt and meet to exercise the ministry.
AU applicants who desiro to pursuo tho imtiro ec
must, unless they bo candidate- for ordere wit]
qualifications, produce a diploma from sonio Collei
must stand a satisfactory oxaiuiu'ation by the l*'?*
upon Natural and Moral Philosophy and Rhotori
Latin Language and the Greek Testament.
Thoeo who would prepare for only tho Dl-conato,
have attained to a competent knowledge of tho
Branchen of an Engliah Education. <
TH09. F. DAVIl
Bishop of tho Diocese of South Carol
Camdon, September 15, 1800.
October 1 mfln
Y DIB
nont Of
:tedby
.HER,
IB,
l8. , .
EAT.
ELECTION OP CITY TREASURER
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
Oc-Tor.F.n 24, 1660.
nr__E OTTY COUNCIL WELL, AT THEIR NEXT I
J. LAR MEETENO, to bo hold on Tuesday, tho 6
of Novombor proximo, proceed to elect a OTTY TIL
RER, for the unexpirod term of U10 lato Treasure
Arcliibaid Campbell.
Tho Ordlnauco requires the person who la cloci
tho office of City Treasurer, botero entering on t
tics of hla office, to ox?enlo a bond to tho B&id City
eil, their successors and (tastana, In the sum of T'
live Thousand Dollars (>.25,000), <*ondltlO*nod for ti
and faith ful dl_chargii.of tho duties of the ?aid offia
not lees ihan four eurolie?, to bo bound jolntl
F.evcr.illy. y
Lottora of application, naming mirotlos, Ac, v
received np to 2 o'cloult P. M., on tho day abovi
tloned. ? -
By order of Connell. W. H. 8MIT
. Octobor 20 tli8mwfmtn7 Clerk of Cou
"BAGGING AND BURI-APg
fig GOOD ARTICLE OF DUNDEli BAGGING
iL BURLAPS tor sale Io x, by
y m TAVT Ai HOWLAN
October 31 % \%o. US Tatst
BOOK AND JOB
PHI? nu,
JIEETTIIVG-ST., NEXT TO MELL? HOUSE,
mUE SUBSCRIBER IS PREPARED, WITH A NF.W
1 AND BEAUTIFUL ASSOR TMI.N V Ol' JOB TVPIi;
to execute every dcacriptlou of HOOK AND lOU PRINT
ING.
'ivrniB reasonable. A. .). BURKE.
Novi<mblii.2 finwU
. E\RJE2STOH:
FELT BONNETS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
Mrs. S. J. COTCHETT'S,
EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, KO. 263 RIKG-ST,
ANEW AND ELEOANT SUPPLY OF
BONNETS
ROUND HATS, Etc.
Comprising all the LATEST STYLES, THE LAliaiKT
AND MCaT CHOICE SELECTION in the city, and at th?
LOWEST TRICE. 2 November 2
FASHIONABLE
DRESSMAKING
ILUTO IX ALL ITS ?RANCHES.
PAPER PATTERNS OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES
OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, BASQUES, Ac, furnisli
ctl at low rates. ?"" Miss E. J. ItONNEIt,
BroKl-fltrocI,
Next cast of Mansion Houno.
November 1 - Into
aOLL?N?RT^O?DsT
A
CITDIOE ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE LATEST
STYLES OF
INCLUDING MANY NOVELTIES;
AT.SO,
A FULL LINE OF BNGEISH AND GERMAN
BONNE? AND TRIMMING
RIBBONS,
IN NEW PATTERNS.
VELVETS, LACES, &T.
PART OF TUE ABOVE GOODS RA VE BEEN SELECT
ED IN LONDON BY A CHARLESTON MERCHANT,
AND ARE WELL WORTHY OF THE ATTENTION OF
CUSTOMERS.
October l8
MRS. BOOTH,
No. 423 KING-STREET.
lmo
lor.
AN
1C(1
or
UBS
of
for
Kil
ato
t.
va
als,
tho
and
omi
on.
EM
Froe
Wch
TIE
oo
OA.
SET,
FALL OPENING
OF
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
AT
MRS, M. J. ZERNOW'S,
NO. 309 KING-STREET.
WHERE WILL BE
found a lull mid varied
assortment of FRENCH
PAT7EKN BONNETS.
arid all the new and fash
ionable Ktvlrn Of HATS,
including OLADIATOR8,,
CENTRAL PARKS ANDX
TURBANS, in ENGLI8H
STRAW, Pedal, Silk Bcn
vcr, Black and Drab Felt.
French Chip, and all tho FANCY BRAIDS.
RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FDOWER8, and every novel
ty of the season in tho Millinery Lino, to which tho at
tention of the Ladles generally aro rcspectfuBy invited.
October U wfin2mo
MILLINERY, CLOAKS,
DRESS GOODS.
MRS. S. WATTS,
274 King street.
A LARGE! &8SORTUENT OF
BONNETS AND FLATS,
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
RIBBONS,
[to
nto
BEN
'hero
mild
il, In
mrch
Presi
ded
loDl
k
i ?p
:ntof
occso
1 BtU
fanto
ntnu
jpos
r Lim
rarso,
l iuU
jo, or
nulty,
o, tho
must
usual
VELVETS,
FLOWERS, AND
FEATHB?,
DRESS GOODS.
RICH MOIRE ANTIQUES,
BL'K AND COED SILKS,
FRENCH POPLINS,
' BOMBAZINE, MERTNOES.
EMPRESS CLOTNS, REPS,
BARETZ, ALPAOAB/ *
DELAINES AND
SOOTOH PLAnroa
WORSTED GOODS.
BREAKFAST SHAWLS, . ?*
SONTAOS. NUBIAS, '
CHILDREN'S HOODS AND SACQUE*.
CORSETS.
BRADLErS nOOP SKIRTfl,
OF THE LATEST BTYLHB.
UEGD
ih iUy
EA8U
r, Mr.
ted to
tie du
Conn
iven ty
ne duo
?.with
y and
rill bo
amen
?,
noll.
N. B. CLOAKS opened THI3 DAY, which ah*
respectfully invites tho public to examine before pur
chasing elsowhcro. lmo November i
FRENCH M1LLINERYI
KO, 194 KING-STREET
C HARLESTON, S. O.
AND
MISS ESTELLE HAAS
rpAKKS PLEV8URB IN AN?foU VOIXG TO IIBU 0W>
JL orfhtomers and the i.ublic lu gonoral that she ha*
returned to tbe citv and opened a thal-altmi AIII.LI
NMIY EfiTABl.I-iHME^T. whero tho latent PARIS
I'ASUIONS OMI be bad, as all good* are or direct Ira
poriaiion, and will bo dUpoied of ut low prlcoi. Th?
p <h)lo la roi pee fu'ly invited to call and examino befoc*
pntohaalug elie?here. mais October 38
BLANKETS. I
?I fr (\ PAIR HEAVY WHITE BLANKKT?, 1<K IM
-LtJ\J and HA (ten, elovcii and twelve quarter) o?
superior quality, for family mo.
For rale hy . > HT. B. SMITH A OCX,
October? mo Jlo? cM Poatofflc*.