The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 02, 1866, Page 4, Image 4
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G. It. CATHCART, EOTTOB,
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PROPRIETORS, *
No. 18 HAYNE STREET.
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NEWS SUMMARY.
Gold dosed jeHterday in New York at 47.
The Governor of Maryland Las decided to re?
move the Baltimore Polfoe Commissioners, and
his decision |haa caused great excitement in [that
city.
Tho Georgia Logislaturo met yesterday? The
Governor and the Speaker of the House oppose
the Constitutional Amendment.
The Canadian Parliament has boen prorogued j
until December ll. "
Tho Mohuaoh bands of Utah Indians have sur-1
rendered to General CABSON at Fort Garland, Col.
GREEN CLAY SMITH, the newly appointed Gov
. ernor of Montana, arrived at Virginia City on Oc?
tober 4.
The New York Herald's Vienna corresponent con?
veys tho idea that Austria is preparing for another
war. Tho feeling towards Prussia is still of deep
hatred, and the soldiers of the empire aro describ?
ed as being anxious for ono moro trial of strength
with the "enemy" in the field.
? General GBANT is anxious that General S BEKMAN
should assume the portfolio of Mr. STANTON in
order that ho may have the hearty co-operation of
tho war office in tho work of reorganizing the army.
General SHEEHAN, it is reported, does not aspire j
to thoposition, and General GBANT hopes to have j
General STEEDMAN nominated for the position.
From Berlin we are specially informed that the
??oonquesta'? and territorial "incorporationa" ol
Prussia have not secured anything like a lasting
peace in Germany, and that the chances aro that
another war will break out very soon, during which,
if NAPOLEON lives, France will be arrayed against j
Prussia.
The trial of the Baltimore Polioe Commissioners j
was continued on Monday, tho prosecution closing
the case. No rebutting testimony was offered by
tho counsel for the defence, who wero given until
this morning to procure witnesses. Tho case is j
said to bo virtually deoidod, and the Commission?
ers will be removed and a new Board appointed im?
mediately.
Tho New York Herald of Tuesday says: "Tho
counsel of tho heirs of ANNEKE JANS stated-yes?
terday, to a meeting of the clients, that Trinity
Church Corporation was disposed to favorably
consider propositions far a compromise, and that
a settlement might be expected by December next.
The leakes on the property in dispute are now fall?
ing due, and the Trinity Corporation finds difficul?
ty in making collections, and is, therefore, willing j
to como to an early settlement;."
Tho National Lincoln Monument Association has j
decided to have plaood in front of th>C ity Hall, at
Washington, a statute of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The
amount of funda in the managers1 possessionis!
about $7000, which is all th? funds contributed.
The Young Hen's Christian Association and the
manager of tho-now Masonic Hall proposed to'
unite this fund with the sum. they have raised for
the er ec ti&i of buildings and call tho same "Lin?
coln Hall." Tho propositions wero not enter?
tained, however.
The Board of Health of Poi-tsmouth, Va., to cor?
rect the exaggerated reports which bavo gono
abroad in reference to cholera and small-pox in
that oity, state that the deaths from cholera from
the 1st to the 25th inst., were only 27, and that no
deaths have oooorred since then. With regard to
the small-pox, within the last throe months there
have boen some cases among tho whites, but tho
large majority of the cas?is have been among the
negroes. Active measures are being taken to vac
. ??nate tho entire population. The diseaso ison
the decline.
General OBTEGA has written a letter to General
SHERIDAN complaining of his late order, in which
he intimates that the latter had overstepped the
bounds of his duty. Tho Government would seem
. to considor so too, as it was reported in Now Or?
leans-yesterday that SHEBTJDAN had boen ordered to
report afc Washington in consequence of his lato
positive action relative to Mexican matters. Tho
news from Matamoros represent that tho COS?
TINA and CAVALES quarrel still rages, but no battle
has as yet or is likely to take place botwoen the two
chieftains. It is reported from Washington, that
MAXIMILIAN sent all his jewels to Europe when his
wife left Moxico. '
Throats of vengeance against the members of
tho Canadian Government and Court, whioh con?
victed Colonel LYNOH and Father MCMAHON, aro
freely made in Ottawa, aad create groat excite?
ment. These threats and Mr. SEWABD'S lotter
create tho impression there that war will ensuo in
caso tho Fenians aro hung. Tho excitement in.
New York also continues to be vory groat, and ap?
peals to tho President and threats againot Canada
aro heard in all directions. A large meeting of
Feniana was hold at Buffalo on Sunday night to
express indignation at the conviction of LYNCH and
MCMAHON. Colonel S TABB, a Fenian officer wiro
fought at Ridgeway, and General SWEENY, declare
. that LYNCH hold no rank in the Fenian army.
Tho Now York Herald's correspondent in Paris as?
serts that tho revolutionary eloment in Spain has
been concentrated to a point whioh renders a popu?
lar explosion inevitable in tho kingdom within a
few months. Tho result, ho says, will be the de?
thronement or tho Qnocn, and the certain over?
throw of tho Bourbon dynasty. Tho tendency of
the public feeling, is towards the establishment of
' a republic. Tho Infanta HENBI DB BoranoN,
brother to tho King of Spain, who profesaos de?
mocracy, aims at the leadership. It is intimated
that he would be disposed to treat for tho transfer
of Cuba to the United Statos in return for Ameri?
can sympathy during and subsequent to the
struggle.
The total receipts by the Paymastor-Genoral for
the lase fiscal yearby acquisitions, drafts, &c, woro
$233,533,223, and the payments as follows :
To the regular army.$10,250,820
To volunteers.218,010,014
On nccouut of the United Statos Military
Acodoniy. 171,174
Total disbursements.$259,071,317
Balanco remaining in the hands of Paymas
/ tera, including unissued requisitions in tho
Treasury.$24,153,910
Rev. DAHIET, S. LUMSDEN, ono of tho Fouian
prisoners on trial in .Ganada, graduated at Trinity
College, Hartford, ini8i7. He was soon after or?
dained as an Episcopal minister, and for several
years waa settled in Now Hartford. He was after
ward pastor in churches in Plymouth and West
Haven, from the latter placo going to a parish in
Williamsburg, N. Y., about two years ago.
f?r AH communications intended for publication
this journal must be addressed to tJie Editor oft
Dany News, No. 18 flame-street, Gliarleston, S.
Business Communications to Publisher of Ba.
News. .
We cannot undertake lo return rejected communie
Hons. . .
Advertisements outside of the city must le accomp
nied with Hie cash.
CHARLESTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1866. ..
TI?E BALTIMORE IMBROGLIO.'
The difficulty pending in Baltimore bet wee
the Governor and the Police Commissioners h.
excited interest throughout the country, and
certainly an occasion of very just concern,
is less threatening now, perhaps, than it was
few days since. The Police Commissioner
charged before thc Governor with having us<
their office of scrutinizing the registry of vot<
to the interest of the Republican party, an
?who had threatened to resist the power of tl
Governor to remove them, have receded sorni
what from their extreme position. They hu\
not yet condescended -io enter ? defence, hi
the investigation progressing, they are inforn
ally present by their counsel. The armed oi
ganizations to sustain them seem to have abate
greatly their zeal and preparations; thc "Boy
in Blue" from Philadelphia have not yet aj
pearcd upon thc theatre of action. A detacl
ment of Government forces seem tc have exei
ciscd a sobering and salutary influence upo
public feeling, and it is probable, therefore
that if these officers shall bc found guilt
''. of the maladministration charged--of whicli
from the developments, there is no reason
able question-thc Governor will remov
them, without the disturbance of public orde
which has been threatened, and that thc crisi
will pass without that trial of conclusions bc
tween the power of regularly constitute
authorities and. the agents and exponents o
higher Republican law, which it was feare
might draw to their solution the two grea
powers of Radicalism and law, which are no\
at issue before the country.
With this solution, however, the difficult;
will not be yet completely ended. The re
moval of these Commissioners will, doubtless
result in the election of Democratic Representa
tivesfrom the city of Baltimore and a Demo
eratic Senator from the State of Maryland, wh<
will appear in Congress under tho charge tba
their elections have been illegally effected. Be
fore the Republican majority in either House
competent to determine upon the election, quail
fication and1 return of its several members
j allegation will be proof. It is scarcely possibl*
j that they will not all be unseated, and tjfc rc
I suit, therefore, though apparently in favor o
the Government, will but give to Congress an
j other opportunity of exhibiting the fact that
in consistence with their present position as thc
admitted Legislature of the country, they car
exercise whatever of political power is necessa?
ry to make their placo secure and Yum aside, tc
lame and impotent conclusions, whatever mere?
ly political proceedings may be brought to beal
against them.
In this conclusion it is not pleasant to ac?
quiesce. Apart from our own momentous in?
terests at stake upon the issue, we have noi
been able to withhold a trihute of admiration
to Ute Government for its stund in support ol
thc forms and traditions of the Republic ; and
we cannot but lament the desecrations in thal
political structure, heretofore regarded as thc
temple of American liberty, which must neces?
sarily result from the triumph and unbridled
license of the Radical party-a party which
acknowledges no law but of its own making;
which exhibits nothing but brute power-a
power which, springing from the lower condi?
tions of society, can consider no objects, re?
spect no obligations, that ought to affect the
government of a civilized community. A power
so constituted, with a mere instinct pf ag?
gression-and of aggression upon law and or?
der, and all that is venerable from its connec?
tion with the past or commendable in thc
present-cannot be fit to wield the fortunes or
shape thc destinies for a people so individually
elevated as are the people of these United
States. The triumph of this party, therefore,
would be a calamity not only to the South, but
to the whole country. We have lost so much
that we cannot be greatly agitated for the little
that is left us. We have challenged fate and
fallen in the encounter, and are prepared to
accept, with whatever of composure may be
possible, the condition of a fallen people; but,
irrespective of our fate, it is to be regretted
that this fair and Mattering experiment of rep?
resentative liberty ; this lauded system pf re?
publics; this fair and fertile 'and, and this
people, so gouerally educated and so elevated
in their views of life nud it3 duties, should
come to this conclusion: that in thc hour of
fruition, in tho heme of their fortunes, they
should bc arrested and crushed by such an
agency-should bc swept over by a power
which embodies thc principles of social and
political desolation, und which forces them <o
look to thc shelter of a despotism which, though
destructive of those hopes of a prosperous and
perpectual Republic .they have so fondly cher?
ished, will give them at least, a physical securi?
ty from thc perils of that anarchy that, with?
out, so threatens to engulph them.
To avoid this dreaded consummation, there is
obviously no power but that which consists in
the present Government. Whether that will be
sufficient is yet to be determined. Wc have
often expressed thc belief that thc issue is not
susceptible of political solution. Wc were well
convinced that the appeal to thc people of the
North would prove a failure; that that people,
possessing power, would not forego it; that
they would net bind their own hands from in?
viting plunder ; . that they would not so distrust
their power to govern themselves that they
would elect others to govern them. Of thc re?
sult, therefore, wc were assured before as after
the election.
Nor in Congress is the prospect, of a political
solution better. Thc party there can pass
what acts they please, and pass them again to
Jaws over the, veto of the President. If they
find him troublesome, they can present their
articles of impeachment and suspend him.
7---~---?
Legally, perhaps, he could not be so suspende
ol' his office; but, i/tlie present state of fact
thc laws and Constitution of thc country ai
thc volitionsyof that party. If they sha
chose to soythat the President, is suspendei
and t hardie Government belongs to'them, upc
presentation of articles of impeachment, thci
isjrfo civil nuthority of sufficient, force to coi
fradict them.
In such conditions the President, in dofene
of the country, is called upon lo act, ar.
whether he be prepared for tho occasion is
question of most momentous interest. ?o su
tain his position, it. would seem to be noccssai
that he should come to an issue of physici
force. It. is not. apparent that ho will t.cnd<
such an issue ; it is not necessary that such a
issue should be tendered by the other sidc
they may accomplish every purpose they.dcsh
without it-and it is not apparent, therefor
that such an issue is certain or impending. Bi
it is painful to belier c that without it the COJ
ditions of Buccess aro with the opponents I
thc Government; that, in consistence wit
powers exercised and conceded, they can ai
complish whatever other steps may be neccsst
ry to complete dominion; and to us, even i
our deep afflictions, a source of pain that t?.
fortunes of the country arc so dependent, an
that acts of further violence should be necessi
ry to their vindication.
P. S.-Since the above was written, our tel?
graphic dispatches inform us that thc Govcrnc
has decided to remove thc Police Commissior
ors, and that there is great excitement and th
probability of a difficulty in-consequence.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.
Thc last news brought by mail from Europ
indicate that at a very early day the Frene
Emperor will withdraw all support from MAXI
MILIAN, and that he will, in all probability, lak
his departure for Europe. The London Timei
which seldom predicts political events unlcB
advisedly, says: "The year 18G6, 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 tho
the Mexican enterprise is a hopeless failure
and that thc ?mpirc founded in thc capjtol o
the Aztecs by NAPOLEON III. has withers
away without so much as taking root in th
soil. The Empress arrived in Europe a shor
time ago, and the Emperor, it is expected, mus
soon follow his spouse. The country, inpact
must be abandoned by its imperial occupants
like a worthless settlement or an untenabl
colony, and Mexico will once morobe left a
the disposal of a population which has hithcrti
exhibited an absolute incapacity for any forn
of self-government."
If the Mexicans have learned during a perioe
of foreign occupation any" of thc duties o
civilized mon, or have qualified themselves foi
becoming the citizens of an organized and rc
sponsible State, we shall bo ready to hail th?
phenomenon of a native government with al
satisfaction ; but in the absence or obscurity o
any such prospect we canijbt but record our rc
gret at thc failure of an enterprise whioh wai
calculated to do good to many, lind which as?
suredly, did wrong to none. Four years agc
the Emperor of the French commenced thc ad
venture which is now drawing to a close. II(
did not stand alone in his opinion that the con?
dition of Mexico was a scandal to tho civilized
world, and that thc deeds of its rulers, if sucli
they could be called, had provoked the inter?
vention of European arms in the suppression ol
so inveterate a nuisance. The Times remarke
that England and Spain were entirely agreed
with France in their estimate of Mexican de?
serts. Wo know that both powers actually
joined in thc expedition against the country,
but England; with her usual diplomatic trickery,
backed out so soon as .it became a fixed pur?
pose, and Spain declared herself unwilling tc
act as shareholder in tho undertaking. So it
i remained for the Emperor of tho French alone,
and single-handed, to carry out the scheme, tc
what it cannot bc denied was its logical and
natural conclusion. If the only intention en?
tertained by the combined pow,ers was that ol
exacting from the Mexicans a promise of bettei
"behaviour, the expedition was useless, for ?
single sloop-of-war at.any one of the Mexicar.
seaports, could cosily have obtained the re?
quired pledges, which had already been a hun?
dred times given, and a hundred times forfeited.
But thc outrages committed by thc Mcxicani
had been so incessant, and their defiance of al
international law so intolerable, that it wai
resolved to make on end to the business onc<
and for all, and to substitute a responsible
Government of some kind or other, for what
duringa long period of years, had been nothinj
but a sanguinary and hopeless anarchy. S(
the Emperor NAPOLEON, after the English an?
Spanish contingents had been withdrawn, main?
tained his occupation of the country, and tool
possession of thc capital.
lt would be of no great, advantage, undo
present circumstances, to investigate the history
of tlie failure of tho enterprise. All thc con
ditions of it turned out more or less unfavorablj
to the design of NAPOLEON, although the Prince
whom he had selected for the new throne
proved, by common consent, a Sovereign o
excellent intentions and more thnn average ca
pacity. But a ruler, however wise,-or how?
ever worthy, must have some support for hil
government, especially in a disorganized coun?
try, and yet, as events showed, there was nc
kind of support to bo procured in Mexico, and
no sufficient support to be contributed from
without. It vras thought that if there was such
thiugs as a public, and a public opinion, in
Mexico, they would bc attracted to a Prince
who offered, at any rate, government instead ol
anarchy, and law instead of disorder. But
either there were not such things or they ivcrc
repelled by a foreign dynasty, and MAXIMILIAN
could reckon for active support ou the French
garrison only.
It happened, too, that thc French people,
though so addicted to military enterprise in
general, conceived a strong aversion for this
expedition. The troops themselves disliked the
service, and'their countrymen at home hardly
wished for thoir success, if it was to involve tho
continuance of the unpopular protectorate.
Then this country, though ' long distracted by
war, regarded the adventure from the outset
with great jealousy and aversion, which passed
into open opposition, and which has now taken
a menacing form. Mr. SEWARD forbade the
dispatch of any fresh European forces to Mexi?
can territory, and thc enterprise became so un?
popular, finally, that thc views taken at Wash-'
inglon but coincided with the resolutions al?
ready adopted in Paris.. In the meantime the
nmn-11 French garrisons, without, reinforcements,
dwindled away so that those remaining could
1.?0 little more than protect the capital and the
high roads to the coast. Thc ol^factions, at?
eno 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 side. All this while the sinews of war
and government have been wanting. The
French could not bc expected to find the reve?
nue, and the Empire coi??d find none for itself,
so, as with ancient monarchies, the final catas?
trophe is said to he financial.
There was, possibly, a miscalculation at thc
bottom of the enterprise itself, but as regards
the conduct, of it there seems to be but two
faults with which the Emperor NAPOLEON can
be fairly charged. One was his failure to
recognize the Southern Confederacy; thereby
having a friendly ally of great strength on this
continent. Thc second, in holding on to one of
the old Mexican factions and condemning the
other. He closed with the party opposed to
JUAREZ, which had, at least, the disadvantage
in title and pretension^, und was probably-if
precedence was possible between such candi?
dates-tho more worthless faction of thc two.
JUAREZ had offered terms, but they were refused,
and so, driven like more respectable patriots
into exile, he at last organized a successful re?
sistance to the invader. If he has acquired in
the.process any such principles as befit a con?
stitutional ruler, or any such power as is neces?
sary to suBtftin a government, we may see an
independent Mexico in the list of civilized
States; but we arc not yet acquainted with any
facts which could induce a belief in such an
event. In fact, it is more than probable that
so soon as MAXIMILIAN leaves the country On
TEQA will make his appearance, and then the
result is war between his faction and that of
JUAREZ ; and, therefore, it is far more possible
that there will be a return of confusion, another
period of murderous anarchy, and the ultimate
result will undoubtedly bc, that the country
will bc absorbed~in the Government of the
United States. /
gro?g?g?g.m -- r
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WANTED, A SITUATION BY A RESPECT?
ABLE white woman, as WASHER and IRONER.
References given if required. ' Apply at No. 84 BEAU
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A?TEE?, A SITUATION BY A WHITE
WOMAN, who ie willing to make herself generally
useful. No objection to go in the country. Apply at
THIS OFFICE. 8 Novomber 1
WANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE
SERVANT to cook and wash for a mall family.
Seforonccs requirod. Inquire at Mr. PANKNIN 'S DRUG
RTORE on Meeting slxeet. _October 31
WANTED, A Ci EXT S EVERYWHERE
for the only official Southern history of tho war,
'THE LOST CAUSE,* by E. A. PoUard, of Riohmpnd, Va,,
the popular Historien of the South. Complete in one
largo volume, with 24 fine steel Portraits. Patronized by
loading men of all classes, eager to hear "tho othor side."
Agents say it is tho best paying book ever introduced,
from the fact that it lias no competition.
For terms, addross the Publisher at Wilmington, N. C.
ROBERT WILSON,
October 29 _0_Publisher.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND
CAMPAIOfNS OF GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACK?
SON, by Professor R. L. Dabney, D.D., of Virginia.
Th? Standard Biography of tho Immortal Hero. The
only edition authomed by his widow, and published for
her pecuniary benefit. Tho author, a personal friend
and Chief of Stoff of tho Christian soldier. We wont an
Agent in every county. Sond for circulars and see our
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Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
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Ocfobor 19 Imo*
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TTARMS TO RENT.-THE TRACT OF LAND
JD known an the Washington Race Course, containing
about sixty acres, with the farm adjoining, will bo rentoo
for two years from the 1st December next..
Apply to JOHN 0. COCHRAN,
November 2 fmwO_Treasurer.
O RENT1, THE ELIGIBLE HOUSE IN
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October 18_._\ _
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TO RENT, THAT COMMODIOUS AWE
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October 6__
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THE FIRM OF BRUNS * BEE IS THIS DAY DIS
SOLVED by mutual consent, by the retirement o
Mr. R. S. Ii HUNS. Thc business wiU bo cou dueted b;
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November 1 __3_R. S. BRUNS?_
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November 1,18G6. 3 November 1
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October 19
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EINE VERSAMMLUNG
ter bcutftf)?! lirtillcrie 6om?> 2?. ?Piiett) wirb
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THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OP THE
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By order. JOHN HEESEMANN,
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By order of the Directors.
Ociober 26 14 J. 0. DAVANT, Secretary.
FOR SALE. ,
A* PRIVATE SALE, A STYLISH DARK
Brown "Black Hawk" HORSE, about six years old,
For particulars apply at this omeo, or No. 60 COMING
STBEET._ October 29
Fm SAXE, A PORTABLE STEAM KW
GLNE, eight horse power, in good order. Apply to
^ , D. O'NEILL & SONS,
October 81 No. S57 King street.
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS'
that he has removed his ofllco from No. 24 East Bay
to BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF, where ho will continue the
FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, f
October 19 fmwl3_JAS. G. MOFFETT.
DR. DeSAUSSURE
HAS REMOVED'HIS RESIDENCE AND OFFICE TO
No. 191 MEETING-STREET, one door below
j Wentworth-Btreot. 3 mwf ip October 10
EVANS ? GODBOLD,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HAYE1
romoved from No. 18 Vandcrhorst Wharf to the
com or of East Bay and Fraser's South Wharf, up stairs,
over tho store of Messrs. THOMPSON BROS.
October 27
~ STRAYED.
STRAYED IN MY YARD, No. 508 KING
Street, on tho night of the 29th October, a BRINDLE
COW, no horns. The owner is requested to call, pay ox
I penses and tako her away. JOHN CHRISTOPHER.
November 2 1*
~~~HOTELS. ~
THE MILLS** HOUSE,
' CHARLESTON, 8. 0.
1 JOSEPH PURCELL....Proprietor.
THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY RE-FUR
'EISHED and re-palnted, and is now ready for the
accommodation of the travelling public, whose patronage
is respectfully solicited. Messrs. DEIGHEN & BAKER
have, in connection with the Hotel, first-class omnibuses
and carriages, which can always bo had on application at
the office of tho Hotel._6_ October 20"
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
CORNER QUEEN AND CHURCH SI'S., CHARLES?
TON, S. C.
O. W. & J. B. DENNIS, PnoPBiETOBS.
rriHIS SPLENDID HOTEL WILL BE OPENED ON I
JL THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, on tho European sys?
tem. It has boen romodeUedand refurnished through?
out. . This Hotel contains ovor one hundred rooms,
whioh will be reserved chiefly for the uso of travellers
and transient guests. Competent assistants have been
secured in every department, and every attention will be
paid to insure comfort to their customers. The sleeping
rooms are airy and olean. Tho restaurant wiU be sup?
plied with the best fare the market affords. Porters will
be always ready to attend each arrival and departure of
trains. Tho travelling public, transient visitors and
others, will find in it all the luxuries of a first-class
house, combined with tho comforts of homo. The loca?
tion is finely adapted for business mon and travellers.
No pains or expense will be spared to givo entire satis-1
faction. _wftn2mo_ September 12
WINYAR HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, S. C.
rjTHE SUBSCRIBER, LATE OF CHARLESTON, BEGS '
to Inform the travelling public that he has LEASED THE
ABOVE HOUSE, whioh he has thoroughly repaired and
renovated, .--^flsitors will find all the accommodations of
a FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
A BILLIARD SALOON and BAR, stocked with the
BEST IMPORTATIONS, is attached.
HARRY L. PERRIN, Proprietor.
Octobor 29 _Imo
VICTORIA HOTEL.
F. OPDEBECK.Proprietor.
mms HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN
JL PLAN. It has been remodelled and refurnished
throughout. The travelling public, transiont visitors, or
others, will find in it all the luxuries of a FIRST-CLASS
ESTABLISHMENT, combined with tho comforts of
homo.
Tho locution is one of tho most airy and pleasant for
summer. A Billiard Saloon for tho lovers of this health?
ful exercise is attached. No pain? or expense spared to
(jive on tire satisfaction. F. OPDEBECK.
May li
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, gc.
REV. DR. LORD'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES, corner Meeting and Charlotte streets,
will be oponed again for the recoption of pupils on the
1st of Octobor next. All tho branches of a liberal and
polite education are taught. The junior pupils form
a sep?rale deportment, and receive particular attention.
August 17_1
NIGHT SCHOOL.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, ON MONDAY NEXT, NOVEM?
BER 5th, wiU open a NIGHT SCHOOL at the Free
School Building, on Meotdng-Btrcet, near Mary, at which
will be taught BOOK-KEEPING, WRITING, MATHE?
MATICS and ENGLISH. Terms moderate.
A shtire of the public patronage is respectfully so?
licited.
Apply at tho SCHOOL daily, between the hourn of 9 A.
M. and 2 P. M. ; ate 2 P. M., at No. 67 COMING-STREET,
near Calhoun. A. DOTY, JB.
October 30 Imo_L. BHERFESEE,
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OP THE PRO?
TESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH LN SOUTH CARO?
LINA, i
rriHIS. INSTITUTION, WHOSE COURSE HAD BEEN
X aiTestcd by the late war, is to bo re-opened (D. V.)
in the first week of October next, in Spartanburg, whore
aro am ple accommodations, froo of expense, in tho build?
ings of tlie Seminary. Board at about $20 a month, in
currency. Instruction gratis, by
Right .Res'. THOS. F. DAVIS, D. D., Professor of Churoh
Polity and Pastoral Theology, and cx-oflkio Presi?
dent of tho Faculty.
Rov. PAUL TRAPLER, Professor of Excgosis and Ecclesi?
astical History. 1
Rev. J. STUART HANCKEL, Professor of Systematic Di?
vinity, Evidences of Christianity and Homiletics.
A Professor of Hebrow, it is expected, will also b=5 ap?
pointed, to whom will be transferred tho Department of
Homi?ctic?.
Any candidato for orders in this or any other Diocese
of tho Protestant Episcopal Church, may become a Btu
dent. Any other person may be admitted, on satlsfiicto
tory evidence of Christian character, of hoing a commu?
nicant of tho, Bald Church, and in general of being pos?
sessed of such dispositions and habits as may render him
apt and meet to excrciso tl ie mhiistry. i
All applicants .-who desire to pursuo tho entire course,
must, unless they bo candidates for orders with full
quailQcations, produce a diploma from como Coilcgo, or
must stand u satisfactory examination by the Faculty,
upon Natural and Moral Philosophy and Rhetoric, tho
Latin Language and tho Greek Testament.
Tho30 who would prepare for only the Diaconate, must
have attained to a competent knowledgoof the usual
Branches of tm English Education. ".""."
THOS. F. DAVIS,
Bishop of ?ho Diocese of South Carolina.
Camden, September 15,1860. -"A
October 1 .^ mflmo
ELECTION OP CITik^TJREASUlEtlSK?
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,}
OCTOBEII 24, iatH>.
ol' November nroKinio, proceed w ? \tr
RER? tor the unexpired torin of the late '.treasurer, Mr.
?^WiSS%??eB the person who is elected to
tho ofllco of Olly Treasurer, hoforo entering on thedu
tt? ?*&ute a bond to the said City Conn
eil, their successors and assigns, in tho sum of Iwcnty
fi"? Tbousaud Dollars (i 25,000), conditioned for tho due
and faithful discharge ol' the duties of the said office, with
not less than fem- euretioa, te bo bound jointly and
severally. ~
Letters of application, naming sureties, &c, will be
recoived up to 2 o'clock P. M., on the day above men?
tioned.
By order of Council. W. H. 8MITH,
October 25 thi?mwfmtu7 Clerk of Council.
~'B??N?~IND' BURLAPS.
A GOOD ARTICLE OF DUNDEE BAGGING ' AND
{$_ BURLAPS for salo lon, by
TAFT & HOWLAND,
October 31 ? 3 No. 159 Eaflt Bay.
MEET30?G-ST., NE\?SX T? MILLS HOUSE,
nriHE SUBSCIHBER^-S PB?^^5^tS%^A^ST
I AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF JOB TYPE;
to execute every/description pf B,Q0K ANJ> J?B PBLNT
Term?'?eas?riabhv '.' .'"Af J. BURKE.
NovembltLa , . ... ., ,f ?' ; - -,.;r ?nw3 ^
'. JOST RECEIVED AT '
Mrs. S. J. COTCHETT'S,
EMPORIUM OF FASfflO^S, RO. 263 KBSG-ST,
ANEW AND, ELEGANT SUPPLE OF
BONNETS
BOUND HATS* Etc?
Comprising all the LATEST STYLES, THE LABGE8T
AND MOST CHOICE SELECTION in the city, and at the
LOWEST PRICE._ a ? November 3
FASHIONABLE
DRESS MAKING
AND . . i
MILIUM .IN ALL ITS BRASHES, j
PAPER PATTERNS OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES
OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS; BASQUES,Ao., furnteh
ed at loir rates. Misa E.'J. BONNER, t
. Broad-street, j
Next cast of Mansion House,
November 1_ ; Imo j
MILLINEKT GOQDSJ
ACHOICE ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE LATEST
STYLES OF
HATS ANO BONNETS,
INCLUDING MANY NOVELTIES; ' =: ? j
' ALSO,'' '" j
. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND GERMAN j
BONNET AND TRI M M IM
RIBBONS,>J j
IN NEW PATTERNS, j
PART OF THE ABOVE GOOD!) HAVE BEEN SELECT?
ED Di LONDON BY A CHARLESTON MERCHANT,
AND ARE WELL WORTHY OF THE ATTENTION OF
CUSTOMERS. * j
MRS/BOOTH;!
No. 433 KINO-STKEET.
October 18_.'_? ?iao
FALL OPENING
" 'OF . J
MULTO W1KTRIW (?,
AT f.
MRS, M| J. ZERNOW'S,
NO. 399 KING-STREET.
__"V WHERE WILL BE ___?_
__!__!_, found a full aad varied _E__B&
_Sc_KaB assortment of FRENCH _sihlmraa.
ffiSaffl?? PATTEBN BONNETS, _$?B_?_|#
__jf_ IM and all the new and fash- __S||
______ MR ionable styles of HATS, <__H_w_?*
__RPf |B inoludlng GLADIATORS, E8n??8&'lf$
vtli^ff CENTRAL PARKS AND V {_# SfM
WM TURBANS, in ENGLISH '. :
Mil* STRAW, Pedal Silk Bea. ffi_$ j
Vi Wi yor? Block and Drab Felt. ?T* r
French Chip, and aU the FANCY BRALDS. j
RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, and every novel?
ty of the season in the Millinery Line, to whioh the' at?
tention of toe Ladies generally are respectfully in vi tod.
Ootobor 34_._wfnfflmo^
?mUNEKT, CLOAKS
MRS. S. WATTS,
274 King street. I
A LARGE ASSORTMENT O F _
BONNETS AND FLATSf
OE THE LATEST STYLES. j
RIBBONS, .
VELVETS, ? .>
FLOWERS, AND \
v FEATURE
DRESS GOODS, -j
RICH MOIRE ANTIQUES,
BL'K AND COL'D SILKS,
FRENCH POPLINS,
BOMBAZINE, MERTNOES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPP,
BARETZ, ALPACAS,
DELALNESAND
SCOT?H PLAIE.?&
WORSTED7 GOODS.
' BREAKFAST SHAWLS, .
SONTAGS NUBIAS, .
CHILDREN'S HOODS AND SACQUES,
CORSETS.
i BRADLEY'S HOOP SKIRTS,
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
N. B. CLOAKS opened ?HIS DAY, wfiich shi
respectfully invites the public to oxamino before ppr
chasing elsewhere. Imo Ncvevuhnr i
FRENCH MILLINERY!
KO, 194 KING-STREET,
C HABLESTON, E.. Cu
MISS ESTELLE HA?3
WAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUJipUG TO 13 - Ii OLD
J. customers and tho uno I ic in general thai uti? b*e
returned to the oitv sod open i-f 1 aflrst-clasa ?rti.L?
NkRY K.STABLI?HUE *T. where tho laic*. iWKlS
FASHIONS caa bn had, as all uooda aro of qIM vt fm
portatioo, and will be disposed of at low prions, Tiio
p itilio is respectfully invited to cull and examjnfi br- . -
purchasing elsewhere. m rf3_Oct ^
BLANKETS.
I/TA PAIR HEAVY WHITE BLANKETS, ' ' ?, H j
A.t)\J and 12-4 (ten, eleven and twelve <> ?? - i ! o'
superior quality, for family uso.
For salo by W. B. SMITH A . 0.
October 20 mfa Rear old P totnes