Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE flMRLMI MUY NEWS, G. R. CATHCART, EDITOR, CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS, No. 18 HAYNE STREET. TERMS CASH. SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY-TWELVEMONTHS.$10.00 DAILY-SIX MONTHS. 5.00 DAILY-THREE MONTHS. *3.5? : SINGLE COPIES.Scents i TO NEWS DEALERS.3 cents AGENTS. The following are the Agents for this paper: W. A. HEMINGWAY, General TraveUng and Collecting v Agent. ! ?I Rev. COLIN MERCHISON, General Traveling and Gol " looting Agent. TOWNSEND & NORTH, BoofcseBers and Stationers, Columbia, 8. C. O. D. GOODMAN, Cross Hill Laurens District, S. C. J. V. NETHERS, Union, 8. C. Captain W. E. EARLE, Greenville, 8. C. / Coi J. J. RYAN, BarnweB, S. C. J. T. DuBOIS, Marion. C. S. BARBY, Sandy Ford P. O., Madison Ob., Fla. PATRICE & HUVEY, Macon, Ga. J. Y. H. WILLIAMS, Clinton, 8. C. J. R. ALLE??, ChCBter C. H., S. C. W. S. LANCE, GrahamvUle P. O., Beaufort, S. C. B. F. BRADFORD, Waltcrboro", 8. C. H. L. DARR, Sumter, 6. C. THAD. 0. ANDREWS, Orangeburg, 8. C. l" J. M. BROWN, "Southerner office," Darlington, 8. C. M. M. QUINN & BRO., Augusta. J. H. ESTELL, Savannah, Ga. ISAAC DA VEGA, Agent in New York_ NEWS SUMMARY. Gold dosed in Now York yesterday at - The sentence of LYNCH and MCMAHON, tho con? demned Fenians, has been commuted. Important Mexican news will be found in ano? ther column. The deaths by cholera Sn Cincinnati still average about twenty per day. R. B. CATHEBWOOD, of New York, has received exclusive franchise from the City Council of Indi? anapolis for fifty years for the construction of water works to supply that city with water. A fire broke out on Sunday night in a grocery store in Nashville, and damaged or destroyed three other buildings adjoining, among them the Varie? ties theatre. The total loss is estimated at $92,000. The Secretary of the Treasury is preparing his report for Congress, aud will be so employed for several weekB. In the meantime, Hon. WM. E. . CHANDLER, Assistant Secretary, performs the du? ties of Secretary. The Nashville Republican Banner says that the rubbish of the burnt uMriot ia being rapidly cleared up, and it is understood that the: whole ter? ritory is to be covered with* a new blook that will do honor to the city and its architects. Government received $7,115,442 from Internal Revenue last week, making the total income from from this source since July 1,1866, $129,090,852; or ?quai to an average of more than eoven millions a week, which would give a yearly aggregate of over $865,000,000. The resting places of tho Union' soldiers, who died during the war, ore to be marked hereafter with oast iron head blocks instead of the wooden -ones, as at present in the varicua national ceme? teries. The name, numbor, &c, of each soldier are to be oast in raised letters. The Trustees of the Agricultural College at Am? herst, Mose., have ohoseu Mr. PATO A. CHAJD BOURNE. Professor of Natural History in Williams' 1 College, and State Senator from Northern Berk- 1 shire for the last two years, to Buccoed Mr. FRENCH < se its President. The managers of tho Fall River mills have agreed , to adopt the ten-hour system on the 1st of Jauu- . ary, or before, if the mills at Lowell and Lawrence will unite in the arrangement. The operatives, ' however, decline to resume work till the new sys- ' tem goes into effoot. The recent assertion of a New York journal to the J effect that the largest cotton crop over made in i Louisiana under the most favorable circumstances , was 560,000 bales, is .entirely disproved by the cen- ( ens of 1859, which shows that in that year 777,738 bales were produced in tho State referred to. 1 A young Japanese officer named Krro, has arrived ' at Monson, Mass., and will bo instructed in the ' English language by Rev. CHAULES HAMMOND, ? Principal of the Academy. He has been in the \ Japanese military service, and served a gun against , the English in the battle iu the harbor of Kagosi ma, in 1864. The Wino Growers* State Convention of Califor- ' nia has adopted memorials to Congress and to the ! Paoific Congressional Delegation, asking a reduc- '. tionofthotax on manufactured grape braudyto i tho rate in force last year, and that the import tax on foreign wines costing fifty cents or loss por gallon bo raised to a speoiflo duty of fifty conte per gallon. The Commissioners appointed to recommend to the Vermont Legislature the contributions which that State Bhould make to tho National Gallery of Statuary at Washington, have decided upon statues of ETHAN ALLEN and Sonator JACOB COLLAMEB, each to bc Beven-and-a-half feet iu height. The work will probably be done by the sculptors Pow EBS and MEAD, oaoh furnishing one statue. The FredorickBburg News, of Friday, says: "Some eighty or ninety negroes, Btolen during the war, have boon recently lauded at Tappahannock to be takou care of by their former owners. The Freedmen's Buroau having no furfcher use for them, furnished transportation free. About one hundred and fifty have been landed at different points ou the Rappahanuock. The Sandusky, Ohio, Register states that tho manufacturo of flour in Sandusky thia year will probably not much exceed half tho usual amount in former years. This ia owing to the short ci op in Ohio and tho difficulty of getting wheat from Other markets. While tho city millers have usual ly?nado large shipmenta East, they thia year dis? pose of thc bulk of their flour for homo consump? tion. Tho business of manufacturing at tho Colum? bus, Ohio, Penitentiary is increasing so rapidly that tho old buildings aro inadequate, and an ad? dition, ono huudrod and twelvo feet long by thirty three feet wido, hos beon recently built, increasing tho manufacturing facilities one hundred por cont, by reason of tho additional room obtained for im? proved machinery. A new building, fifty by sev? enty feet, ia in courso of orection, for a blacksmith shop ar.d filo works. . . ' A now and dangerous countorfnt of United ?tateB legal tender notoa of tho denomination of $50 lately madu ita appeal aneo at tho Treasury Department, and was pronounced by Gon. SPIN NEB, United States Troasuror, to bo ono of tho most skilfully exooutod over brought to hia notice. ?The spuriaiB noto waa detoctod by tho vignotto of Con. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, FirBt Secretary of the j United States Treasury, which, on inspection, was found to have been split from a $2 Treasury noto, and neatly pasted on the counterfeit $50. The en? graving of tho other portions of the note is cloverly imitated, and can only be distinguished from the genuine by the closest inspection. A corres pondent writing from Springfield, 111., October, 30, says: "During the latter part of the last month and thc earlier portion of this, agri? culturists have boen activo in farming pursuits. It is believed that a larger breadth of land has been Bown to wheat this fall, in Eastern and Southern Illinois, than over boforo. Generally it has been well put in, principally by recently im? proved agricultural implements, drills, &c. Under tho influence of rocent timely rains, this crop now presents an unusually handsome appearance. Hav? ing travelled through a numbor of countios, your correspondent is grati -ed in believing that, should the residue of the season be equally benign, the product of wheat in this State will exceed, by many thousands of bushels, any former yield.'' KW AU communications intended for publication in this journal must be addressed to thc Editor of the Hauy News, No. 18 Hayne-street, CJmrieston, S. C. Business Communications to PwAisher of Davy News. We cannot undertake lo return rejected communica? tions. Advertisements outside of tfte city must be accompa? nied with the cash. "CHARLE S TO isr . FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9,1860. WE PDBLrsn to-day, on our inner pages, a variety of interesting matter, including a most useful article on the English commercial agency known as "LLOYD'S." MIORATION TO THESOUTH-THEPOLICY OF OUR PEOPLE. A6 might have been expected, the conduct of our people is a very common subject of remark to those in other sections of the country. Suc? cess is thc criterion of merit. Thosc-who have lost the ability to enforce respect have no natural righi to complain that their actions are not justly estimated ; and thc kid that muddied the stream below the wolf, in fabulous antiquity, still oomo3 in principle to muddy it again, wherever, even in human experience, there is irresponsible brute power to bo mad? dened by the act. Of this we hare an illustration in the con? stant feeling of dissatisfaction existing at thc North by whatever may be done, or attempted to bc done, amongst UB; and the New York Times, a few days ^ince, takes us soriouBly to task-first, for not encouraging immigration to our section s; and next, for our unamiablc, not to say diabolical, conduct to the Northern men who come to settle at the South. Now, that there are no well concerted mea? sures to encourage immigration to the South is, perhapB, true, and it ie to be regretted. We wont population ; and that it does not come to us, while it rolls in living billows upon the Northwest, is a fact of which wc are as'dis? tinctly conscious as is the writer in tho Timex himself, and ono from which we have suffered infinitely more than he has done. We have suffered in the wont of that stimulant to our material interests, and in that accumulation of political power thus resulting to that section, which has crushed us. But is it in our power to prevent it ? Can we make 'them come if they do not want to ? or make them want to come when they are repelled by the conditions we exhibit? They shun a competition with the negro for labor and subsistence. They shrink from the fortunes of a country in? dustriously subjugated. They shun a place where they must be depressed below their natural level, that another people may be ele? vated upon theirs ; and can we obviate these conditions ? Can we exterminate the negroes, that white foreigners may havo place ? Can we subvert oppression, and give to them tho EiBsuranoo that coming here they may govern themselves ? or if this bc not possible, is there my other measure which may bo so well con? ducted as to gratify the tastes of critical spectators? Can we disguise the facts, and sreate illusions to attract them? Practically, ive may bring laborers here by giving them greater inducement? to oomc than they have to go elsewhere ; and these wc have not the power to offer. The citizens of our country ire too completely without thc capital, to start enterprises in which foreigners can find em? ployment; and unless they can offer them em? ployment, the people of our country, of thom selves, can offer them no other induoement adequate to bring them. A pleasant and seduc? tive manner can have little effect upon a peo? ple who come abroad to better their oondition. Tho only other inducements are to bc offered by our lands. They are attractive; they pre? sent many advantages; and, in all oonBoicnco, they aro cheap enough. Tho very article we speak of mentions that they are selling all over thc South for prices hardly nominal; but if they will not draw, can we make them do so ? It is possible that, with a very large capital in tho hands of an extensivo and enterprising company, wo might be able to import, in spite of their repugnance, a body of emi? grants, but there is no disposable capital at tho South to be expended upon that or any otner object. Without the ability to make further investments than are nooessary to purohaso provision for the laborers upon our places, we are without tho power to invest in a foreign population, and wo are constrained to ac? quiesce, thorcfore, with what coinplacancy wc may, in thc criticism of those comfortable and complacant spectators to whose pipings, if wo would, wo cannot dance. It is said, however, that wo do not treat with propriety tho mon of capital and enterprise who come amongst us. Wc are not a prosper? ous or joyous people. We have little lo make us so. Wc have little in tho way of enter? tainments or hospitalities to oiler, and it in possible that Northern men find little in our society to attract them. But we believe that all who have oomo to this section of the South will do us the justice to confess that they have been met fairly und frankly; that in.their busi? ness relations, tho only ones those in prosecu? tion of legitimate enterprise have sought (o establish, they have Veen nt no disadvantage ; that they have been as <*ooure, in person and 1 property-as free from insult or interference as our own people. They have had the ehoiee. of whatever laud's or other property they have had the capital to purchase, and among thc most successful men, as well in planting as in other branches of business; have been men fresh from the North, and many of them fresh from the army sent against us. These ?ire con? tented with success, and we are sure they have quite too much of manhood to concur in the complaints of ill treatment with which sensa? tion mongers at the North afford such pleasant entertainment to theil' ready hearers. There is, perhaps, no fact in the many singular fuels of our history, so singular as is that presented by thc cheerful concurrence in business rela? tions of men who have"so lately stood in hostile ranks against each other. The man who comes to share our fortunes, is accepted frankly, by all whose opinious he respects ; and as there tire none who have come to have a greater material stake in the welfare of the country, thero are none, we believe, who have moro repugnance to such utterances in their behalf, or to the unscrupulous efforts of malignants .elsewhere, to disturb UH. AN UNNATURAL REQUIREMENT. Thc demand of tho extremists of thc Radical pftrl.y_(hat thc Southern people shall manifest no sorrow for their- own dead-is one of the most extraordinary that tho maddest fanaticism ever made. If thc people of thc South weep over the remains of their own flesh and blood, if they contribute their humble means and efforts to afford them the rites of decent sepul? ture, they are denounced as deficient in loyalty and traitors to their country ! Was ever such extravagance of tyranny heard of? Can (hey suppose it psssible that human nature in the South is so different from human nature in the North, and human nature everywhere else, that it can look with composure upon thc graves of kindred and frionds, and treat them with a neglect and indifference unknown lo barbari? ans ? What would they make of tho Southern people but the vilest hypocrites on the face of the earth, when they would oompel them to shed no tears over the memory of their dead sons and brothers ? Would such people be I ! worth reconstructing? Would any decent des? pot have such recreants to humanity for his I slaves ? General BUTLER did not appear as amiable as usual in New York. Ile addressed his auditors as "a band of thieves with their arms deep in thc public plunder-poor hirelings, doing their master's bidding-thieves and frequenters of | tho Tombs-poor fools;"-he told thom he had "hung their betters, and he expected the plea? sure of seeing them hung." After this he said he was not a president or a vice-president; he | would not play the blackguard [true, there was no "play" about it], and go into any discussion with an angry crowd. It is surprising that this ? soothing tone of spceoh did not quiet those ad? dressed; but, notwithstanding all the General's | blandness, and "his impressive manner," the i anger of the crowd was not softened by the gentle and familiar epithots applied to the mul? titude by tho speaker, and so thc General, as usual, gave up tho battle without a victory. Such scenes are lamentable and unjustifiably disgraceful to parties provoking and to those perpetrating them; but if what was said of the crowd bo true, perhaps the old saw, "that two of a trade can never agree," may afford an ex? planation of the row. THE RADIC?IS try to defend the conduct of tho expelled Police Commissioners of Baltimore by saying that Governor SWANN is a candidate for the United States Senate, and makes re- j mov?is for his own benefit. But even were ! their allegation both pertinent and true, they should not be allowed to make it until they have first disposed of the case of their own Governor FLETCHER, of Missouri. He has ap? pointed Judges of the Courts ; not a singlo Su? pervisor received his appointment without pledging himself to put in Registrars who will seo to !t that none but "loyal" voters-that is, Radicals-aro allowed to come near the polls. This is notorious in Missouri, and has been this long time. It is equally notorious, too, that FLETCHER is a candidate for the United States I Senate. According to tho Radical judgment, j then, FLETCHER may put in and turn out what? ever will help his case, but Governor SWANN may not! Their theory of loyalty is after pre? cisely thc same pattern. ? It transpires that Butlor gels $250 poi' diom from ; the control oominittoo during Ins stumping tour, j Thia sum, in addition to trifles that fall in his way and aro eaBily secreted, koopa the doctor quite ! cheerful and comfortable.-New York World. .BUTLER being a Doctor of Laws by tho cour? tesy of Borne college, which appreciates his skillful manner of so doctoring lawB as te eaoape (he penalty of his crimes. WANTS. WAISTED, AT MRS. S. J. COTCHBTT'S Emporium of .Fashions, No. 203 Klug street, two competent DRESSMAKERS. None but thoso fully oom potmitncod apply._2 Novomber 0 WANTED, A GOOD SETTLED WOMAN j to cook ami wash. One without any incumbran- ! ces will find a good home. Apply at THIS OFFICE, November 0 ima WANTED, A COOK, Wff iTE OH COLOR? ED. Apply to H. W. KINSMAN, No. 275 King street, up stairs, November 8_2_over Levy & Alexander, j WANTED TO RENT, A HOUSE, FURNISH ED OR PARTLY FURNISHED, in a contr.il loca j tlou, for immediate possession, by tho year, for which a j ? liberal rout will bo poid. Address "JE. 0." Key Box No. 19, P. 0._wl2*_ _ November 7 CABINETMAKERS WANTED AT MACK? EY & BAKER'S Furniture Wurcrooms, Adger Build? ing, corner of King nud Market streets. Novomber 7 AGENTS WANTED POR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACK? SON, by Professor lt. L. Dabuoy, D.D., of Virginia. Thc Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero. 'Hie only edition authorized by kin widow, and published for her pecuniary benoflt. Tho author, a personal frkmd and Chief of Staff of thu Christian soldier. Wa want un Agent in every county. Send for circulai* and seo our terms-, and what thc Presa says of tho work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7lh and Main stroud*, Richmond, Va. Octobor li) lino* LOST. LOST, ?IN Tir? 8TPI INSTANT, A SMALL MEMORANDUM HOOK, with thc nama Of EDWIN A. WALKER on the back. Information of tho same will bc thankfully received at THIS OFFICE. November 9 STRAY EL\ STRAYED FROM No. ll) LEGARE STREET, A RED COW, Cor tho recovery of which a | reward will be givon. 9 November 8 TO RENT, &c. rKBST.-A FINE BUSINESS STAND, situated at the corner of Wini's Court and King street, Apply on the premises or at No. 15 REID BTREET. 2* November 9 TO RENT, FART OP A HOUSE, CONSIST? ING of three rooms, dressing room, kitchen and stables, in the southwestern part of the city. Rent moderate. Reference given and required. Apply at this oflico. 2 November 9 TO RENT, A LARGE AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE, No. 61 Beaufain street, containing seven Rooms, with Gas throughout, Cisterns, and other neces? saries attached. Apply to LEVY k ALEXANDER, No. 275 King street. Possossion given immediately. November 9 fmw3 DELLA TORRE'S STEAM SAW MILL,. To Rent or Lease, all that Ano MILL at the cor? ner of Washington and Chapel Btroets. Apply to November 2 f v WILLIS k CHISOLM. _ rnO RENT.-TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS, X in a house situated in Jolin-street, Na 10, near Meeting-street. Apply at the house. November 8 2* TO RENT, 1N ME STING STREET, NEAR Broad, part of a JJOUSO, consisting of five rooms one parlor, two bed-rooms, kitchen and servants* room. Apply at THIS OFFICE. November 4 TO RENT, STORE NO. 153 EAST BAY, BE? ING one of tho most desirable locations in tho city for business. Apply at * W. S. CORWIN k CO., November 8 No. 269 King street. FOR RENT.-FOR RENT, A LARGE AND very desirable OFFICE over Banking House of P. H. Kegler, No. 10 Broad-street. Apply to P. H. KEGLER. October 18 rRENT.-THE THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, east side of Meeting-street and one door south of George-street. Is in thorough repair, and has been newly painted. October 16 FARMS TO RENT.-THE TRACT OF ?AND known as the Washington Race Course, containing about sixty acres, with the farm adjoining, will be rented for two years from the 1st December next. Apply to JOHN C. COCHRAN, Novombor 2 fmwO Treasurer. IIO I?.ENT.--THE FINE THREE STORY I . BRICK HOOSE, No. 14 Church street, with large cistern, pantry, ic. Apply to JAMES WEI?MAN, October 20 fmw No. 2 Church street. rRENT, POSSESSION GIVEN ON THE 18th instant, a part of a house, consisting of three rooms, with largo pantry, double piazzas to the south, kitchen with sleeping rooms above, and large stable, sit? uated in the western part of the city, south of Beaufain street. To a respectable family without children, the rent will be very moderate. Apply to Courier Office. November 5 FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE I on Beaufain, between Rntlodge and Lynch streets, | containing niuo upright and two Garret Rooms, Cistern, Carriage House, Stables, kc. The House is furnished with Gas, and several pieces of furniture may be had | with thc House. ALSO, A small HOUSE, with four Rooms, near King street. Apply at No. 86 Beaufain street. November 7 wf2 TO RENT-A CONVENIENT AND COMM?- | DIOUS DWELLING HOUSE, two stories, with re? quisite outbuildings. The House has eight rooms, with donblo piazzas to tic south, located in a good neighbor? hood, at the west end of Warren street, adjoining the residence of L. C. Clifford, Esq. Thoro is a good cistern on the premises. Possession given immediately. Rent moderate. For terms, kc, inquire of BREWSTER k 8PRATT, j November 7 wfm No. 98 Broad street. TO RENT, AN ELEGANT AND BEAUTI? FULLY LOCATED RESIDENCE. -That large and commodious residence on northwest corner of Gadsdou and Montague streets, containing ton upright and titree large attic rooms, with spacious piazzas, storeroom and pantry. On the premises are an exten? sive stable and carriage house, a ?ne three-story kitchen, fine well of water, and a cistern containing 16,000 gallons. The whole property is in perfect order, and the DweU-1 lng has boen TI bently painted. It has an extensive view of the harbor, and is in aU respects a first-class residence. Apply to JAMES ADGER & CO. November 7 6 FOR SALE. F>R SALE, A FINE NORTHERN MARE, sound, fast and very gentle in harness or under tho saddle Apply at MoHUNNEY'S STABLES, Hasel street j November 9 _2" F>R SALE OR RENT, ONE OF THE MOST | desirable PEWS in the middle aisle of Grace Churob. For terms apply at No. 348 KING STREET, a few doors I below Calhoun. wfma* Novembor 7 FIR SAUS, A PORTABLE STEAM EN. GINS, eight horse power, in good order. Apply to I D. O'NEILL & SONS, October 81 No. 857 King street AT PRIVATE SALE, A STYLISH DARK \ Brown "Block Hawk" HORSE, about six years old. For particulars apply at this office, or Na 60 COMING I STREET._October 29 AVALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE.-Having determined to give up farming, I offer for sale my tract of land, known as the VAUGHAN VILLE PLACE, five miles north of Chappell's Depot, con? taining 955 acres. Thore are on the place two splendid Dwelling Houses, ono containing eleven rooms and fire? places; the other, six rooms; a good storehouse, newly flttod np. The stand is ono of the best hi ?ho District for I business. There are eight framed Negro Houses, with j good brick chimneys, a Blacksmith shop, Wood shop, and all necessary outbuildings. I wfll seU, with the place, ati the Corn, Fodder, &o" Farming Implements, Wagons and Harness. Also, about forty head of fattening Hogs, stock Hogs and Cattle. The above property can bo treated for at private salo until the 16th day of December next Terms-One-half cash; the balance on one and two years* credit. A. M. SMITH. November 1 6 REMOVALS. DR, DeSAUSSURE HAS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE AND OFFICE TO I Na 101 MEETING-8TREET, ono door below j Wentworth-street_8 mwf 19_October 10 REMOVAL. YTTM. M. PELOT, AUCTION KER, COMMISSION I W MERCHANT, REAL ESTATE end LAND AGENT, has removed his office to tho Charleston Commercial ? College, Na 262 (in tho bend) KING STREET. November 8 ._ 2 REMOVAL. GEO. H. WALTER k GO., FACTORS AND GENERAL I COMMISSION MERCHANTS, have removed their ! Oiflco from North A?antio Wharf to Adger's Wharf Novembor 6 6 EVANS & GODBOLD, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HAVE I removed dom tfio, 18 Vandorhorst Wharf to tho | corner of East Boy and Fraeor's South Wharf, np stairs' ovor tho store of Messrs. THOMPSON BROS. Oetobor 27 REMOVAL. rE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS I that ho has removod his office from No. 24 Eaat Bay to BOYCE & CO.'S WHARF, whore ho will oonttnuo the FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. October 19 fmwl3 JAS. G. MOFFETT. HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOTEL, CORNER QUEEN AND CHURCH ST3., CHARLES? TON, S. C. C. W. k J. B. DENNIS, PROPEIETOM. THIS SPLENDID HOTEL WILL BE OPENED ON I THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, on tho European sys-1 tom. It has been remodellod and- refurnished through? out. Tliis Hotel contains over ono hundred roora?, which will bo reserved chiefly for tho uso of travellers and transient guests. Competent assistants have boen secured in overy department, and evory attention will bo paid to insure comfort to their customers. Tho sleeping rooms aro airy and cleon. Tho restaurant will bo sup? plied with tho host lure tho maxkot affords. Porters will bo always ready to attend oaoh arrival and departure of train.'). Thc travelling public, transient visitors and others, will find iu it all tho luxuries of a first-class houHO, combined with the oomforts of homo. Tho loca- ! tion is finely adapted for business mon and travellers, j No pains or expenso will be spared to give eutiro satis? faction. wfm2mo Septombor 12 W1NYAI2 HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, S. C. rjUIE SUBSCRIBER, LATE OF CHARLESTON, BEGS to inform tho travelling public that ho hns LEASED THE ABOVE HOUSE, whloh ho bas thoroughly rejwired and ronovated. Visitors will find all tho accommodations of a FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. A BILLIARD SALOON and BAR, stocked with the I BEST IMPORTATIONS, ls attaohod. HARRY L. i'^itRLN, proprietor. October 29 _Imo "JQ^?IIJA H?TBLV F. OPDEBECK.Propriotor. THIS HOTEL IS NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. It han been r?modoUed and relumishod throughout. The travelling public, transient visitors, or others, will find in it ah Ibo luxuries of a FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT, comWnod with the oomforis of home. Tho location ia ono of tho moat airy and ploasaut for summer. A Billiard Saloon for tho lovers ol' this health? ful exoruine is attached. No pams or expenso Bpared to gfvo entire satisfaction, V. OPDEBEGK. May IS MEETINGS. SOUTH CAROLINA RANGERS CHARI? TABLE ASSOCIATION. THIS ASSOCIATION WILL CELEBRATE ITS AN NIVERSARY This (Friday) Evening, at tho Masonic Hall, at 7% o'clock. Members and invited guests will please be punctual W. W. PEMBERTON, November 9 1 _ Secretary. LA CANDEUR LODGE, NO. 36, A. F. M. AREGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE wUl be held This Evening, 9th Instant, at 7>? o'clock. By order of W. M. November 9 1 JOS. SAMSON, Secretary. CHARLESTON HOOEC AND LADDER COM? PANY NO. 1. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM? PANY This Evening, 9th instant, at 8 o'clock, pre? cisely, at the Ball Of the Ctiarleaton Fire Engine Company. JOSEPH HILTON, Foreman, November 9 1 C. H. L L. Co. No. 1. VIGILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM? PANY This Evening, at 7 o'clock precisely, on busi? ness of importance. Honorary and contributing mem? bers are specially requested to attend. By order. JOHN T. HUMPHREYS, Novomber9 1 Secretary. CHARLESTON FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COMPANY WELL be held This (Friday) Evening, November 9th, at 7 ) ? o'clock. A punctual attendance is requested, as busi? ness of importance w?l bo submitted for consideration.. By order of the President. 8. BENT80HNEB, Secretary Charleston Fire Engine Company. November 9 . 1 YOUNG AMERICA FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR COM? PANY oin To-Morrow (Saturday) Evening, at Market Hall, at 8 o'clock precisely. A full attendance is desired, as business of importance will be presented. By order. W. W. :ETART, November 9 2 Secretary Y. A. F. E. Co. GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT FREE ? MASONS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. THE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THE MOST Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Freemasons of South Carolina, will be holden at Masonio Hall, Charles? ton, on Tuesday, 20th November, 1800, commencing at high twelve. Worshipful Masters, and Wardens or Delegates of sub? ordinate Lodges, Grand Officers, and Past Masters, will tako due notice and govern themselves acconUngly. A. G. MACKEY, M. D., Novembers mwn Grand iSocretiry. U?=Columbia papers please copy. PORT ROYAL RAILROAD. AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS WILL BE hold at ll o'clock A. M. on the 11th proximo, at the Swallow Savannah Church, near Allendale, for the trans? action of business of vital importance. By order of the Directors. October 25 14 S. 0. DA VANT, Secretory. _ BOARDING. PRIVATE BOARD.- FAMILIES, SINGLE Gentlemen and Day Boarders can be accommodated at No. CO RING STREET, between Brood and Trodd streets._8*_November 8 PRIVATE BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED at No. 72 BASEL STREET. 8* November 6 BOARD WANTED, IN A PRIVATE F AMI- j LY, where there are no boarders. Address, stating terms and place of residence, "L. W." Daily News Office. November 8 BOARDING. NO. 9 GEORGE STREET. October 19 SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, ho. REV. DR. LORD'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, comer Meeting and Charlotte streets, will be opened again for the reception of pupils on the 1st of October next AU the branches of a liberal and polite education are taught The junior pupils form a separate department, and receive particular afton ti on. August 17 _f NIGHT SCHOOL. rfUJE SUBSCRIBERS, ON MONDAY NEXT, NOVEM X BER 5th, will open a NIGHT SCHOOL at the Free I School Building, on Meeting-street, near Mary, at which will bo taught BOOK-KEEPING, WRITING, MATHE- ? MATIOS and ENGLISH. Terme moderate. A share of the public patronage ls respectfully so? licited. Apply at the SCHOOL daily, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P.M.;after 2P.M., at No. tlOOMmO^STOEET, | new Calhoun. A. DOTY, Ja. October 30 Imo L. 8HERFE8EE. COPARTNERSHIPS. COLCOCK ?Si HUTSON. fTVHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FORMED A OOPART X NEBSHIP, and will practice In the Courts of Law and Equity in the Districts of Beaufort, Barnwell and CoUeton. Office at QUlisonviBe, the seat of justice for ^Beaufort District. Address will be at Charleston until 15th Decomber. W. F. COLOOCK. November 0 tuft 0. J. C. HUTSON. ELECTION NOTICE. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE new Constitution of the State of South Carolina, the Polls wiU be opened On Tuesday next, the 18th inst, at their dureront precincts, between the hour?; of 9 A. M. and 4 P. M., for the election of ONE REPRESENTATIVE for the House of Representatives of tho State to supply the place of F. D. Bichardson, Esq., he having accepted a disqualifying office. Immediately on the cloeo of the polls the votes shall be counted and tho election de? clared. , Ward No. 1 at the City Hull. Ward No. 2 at the Courthouse. " Ward No. 8 (First PoU) at the Market * Ward No. 3 (Second PoU) at Palmetto Engine House, Anson-stxeot Ward No. 4 (First PoU) at the Hope Engine House, j Archdale-street. Ward No. 4 (Second PoU) at the Engine Hou?e corner of George and College streets. Ward No. 5 at the Eagle Engine House, Meeting-street Ward No. G at the Washington Engine House, Vandor horst-strect Ward No. 7 at the Engine House in Columbus-street Ward No. 8 at Wiley's Wagon Yard, King-street No person qualified to vote shall be permitted to vote in more than one Election District and the Managers will administer to every person or persons so offering to vote tho following oath : "Ido solemnly swear or affirm (aa the caso maybe) that I have not voted at this election for Representative in any other District and that I am duly qualified to vote. So help me God." Tho Constitution pr?vidos that every voter shaU be a free white man, who has attained the age of twenty-one years, and that he is ! not a pauper, nor a non-commissioned officer or private soldier of Uio army, nor a seaman ora marino of tho navy of the United States; he shaU for two years next preceding the day of oleotion have been a citizon of the State, or for the some period an emigrant from Europe, who has declared his Intentions to become a citir,en of the United States, according to the Constitution and laws of the United States; he shah have resided in the State for at least two years next preceding tho day of election, and for the last Bbc months of tho timo in the District in which ho offert to voto. If any person loaves bia home in this State, he does not loso tho right of residence by temporary absence, with the intention of returning; but if ono has his homo and his family in another State, the presence of such person, although continued for two yeara in the State, gives no right to vote. MANAGERS. WARI) HO. 1. CHARLES LOVE, I H. W. SCHRODER, T. HEYWARD THAYER. WAUD HO. 2. JNO. R. HORSEY, | M. BQLGEB, H. H. ALBERS. WAUD HO. 3-1ST FOLL. THOS. P. O'NEALL, | A. J. TIMMON6, ROBERT E. BROWN. 2D TOLL. C. T. K, RODGERS, | JAS. W. HARRISSON, SETH SPENCER. WABD HO. 4-1ST POLL. C. W. BINGLEY, I SAMUEL WEBB, ?, B. WELSH. 2D rou.. JAMES GILLTLAND, I S. L. MoOWEN, W. J. AXSON. WARD HO. 6. PETER C. GUEBRY, I H. T. SUBAU, LEWIS V. MARTIN. WARD NO. 0. T. LADRON WEBB, | S. AUG. BANDEES, M. T. BARTLETT. WAED HO. 7. J. T. SYMES, Tf -MTT C0NI)Y' E. C. THARIN. WABD HO. 8. W. W. RILEY. I W. M. MOLEN, Novomber 9 CHARLES LOVE, Chairman. ?I^O?HARGED SOLDIERS. tii-Bf\S\ BOUNTY.-ALL SOLDIERS WHO EN W?JLUli LISTED in 18G1, 1862, 1863, 1864 and 186?, ?rd eorved two or three years, or woro discharged on ac? count of wounds; and tho widows, children or parents of suoh soldiers who died iu service, CAN NOW OBTAIN ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS AD DITIONAL BOUNTY AND A PENSION. AH widows drawing pensions aro now entitled to an in? crease of two dollars per mouth for each child. I have received official forms and instructions, and can settle these claims without delay If claimants wiU call at once. No fees required in advance Persons residing at a dietauco can havo tho necessary papbra sent them on application by lotter, Address T.. HURLEY, U. S. Licensed Oloim Agent No, 100 Mooting street OkariestoB, 8. a OoteberSe Baw A LECTURE. THE REV. JOHN SE YS, FORMERLY A MISSIONARY to Africa, will Lecture before the Y. M. L. A., at the Lec? ture Room of the Wentworth street Methodist Church, on This Evening, at 7J? o'clock. Admission-26 CENTS. By order of B. A. BOBEI?AN, M. D., Vice-Preaident? J. W. WILKINSON, November 9 2* Seoretary Y. M. L? A. TRIAL PARADE OF THE STEAM FIE HUB. OF THIS CITY, TO TAKE PLACE ON WEDNESDAY, 'YOVEMBER 14,1866. . COMPANIES, WITH THEIR ESCORT, TO ASSEM? BLE on Citadel Oreen at ll A. M. Line tb bo formed by j Chief and Assistants, according to charters. Playing, to take place from the drain-phjat the Intersection of Broad and Meeting streets, on the platform covered wita saw? dust. . ; Each Company to play ihro^h 60 or 100 feet of hose, at their discretion; distance to be measured from the noz? zle, and to play through any size nozzle. Companies to ; carry what steam they desire. Each Company to be aUowf d a half hour to pity after tho suction is down, and nomore. ... _ . .. ; His Honor the Mayor, assisted by the Clerk bf: the Board, to measure the distance, which shaH bo a BOLD) BODY OF WATER ONLy. ? . * Presidents E. s. DUB??S. and J. TEOUCHE reepectfoJw requested to keep time. Tho Volunteer Hand Engines are respectfully KOfuejted to participate in the Parade, as an escort to thc Steam Englues. His Honor the Mayor and Aldermen, are respectfully requested to join the procession. ? VIC ORDER OF PLAYING OFF : Washington..,... ?..1 Young America...3 Phoenix.,.. .8 JEtoi....(..4 1 Pioneer.'.Vi..8 By r?solution of the Presidents of the Steam-Fire Companies. M. H. NATHAN, November 9 5 Chief Fire Department. T?W ?E S GOODS. AT THE j *ST0LL, WEBB & CO., NO. 287 KING STREET. WE BEG LEAVE TO INFORM ODE FRIENDS ANS) the public that we have quite recovered freon toe ahoak of the fate fire, ?laving received large additions in' Stock to each department We are still running off some Goods at very low price*, whtoh are very desirable. We would call special attention to come very d?? sirable and SEASONABLE GOODS, ? SUCH AS, . A FULL LINE OF BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS, N*W ST?LE8 ' j it NEW LOT OF FRENCH KID GLOVES fin* Orate and Ladies; war? Gloves for Winter. ' * .).. PLANTATION BLANKETS in all qualities ENGLISH DUFFE L, BLANKETS ENGLISH PLAINS AND KERSEYS, efl Wool ;j SUPERIOR BED BLANKETS, in all sises and qualities. REAL WELCH FLANNELS. AMERICAN FLANNELS m EVERY QUALITY, RANGING FROM 88 TOW 090. Consumers will And it to their advantage to call sad examine the above mentioned Goods. We will guarantee to seU all Goods at as LOW PRIONS ad they can be bought in th e city. All of the above Goods will be sold at low prices, by 'LL, WEBB & CO*, No. 287 King street. November 7 FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. MRS. C. MAULE, No. 43a KING STREET, (3 Doors Sentheast of Calhorn? ctreet,) JUST RECEIVED . A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BONNETS AND FLATS. OF THE LATEST STYLES; RIBBONS, VELVETS, FLOWERS AW FEATHERS. ALSO, , AN ASSORTMENT OF CORSETS; all of whiob the public generally ore respectfully invited to call and ex? amine beforo purchasing elsewhere_^ - N. R-Oountry orders PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Novomber 8_[_ff English White Flannels. HEAVY ENGLISH WHITE FLANNELS, FIFTY CENTS. JAMES B. BETO, November fl 8 NO. 262 KTNG-STBEBT. ^l7?jVKE T ST ENGLISH DUFFIL AND COLORED BLANK BXS. Also, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BED BLAN? KETS. For sale tow by JAMES 0. BETTS) November 8 6 NO. 252 KING-STREET. LOW PRICED CLOTHING, SUITABLE FOR FREED? MEN, from S4 to. MO a suit, to which wo invite the attention of Merchants, Factors and Planters. V UUs) November 7 80 No. 124 MEETING STREET. 0? KERSEYS, SATINETS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS and other Low Woollens, for plantation use, for sale by EDWIN B?TES ? CO., November 7 30 No. 121MEEHNG STREET. THE SUBSCRIBERS BEG LEAVE TO INFORM their friouds and tho public that they have oreotod a STEAM ENGINE for tho purpose of Ginning and Baling Long and Short Cotton, on Hereof'a Wnarf, N. E. Railroad. Depot All ordora ontrusted to bo attended to with dispute!). October SI wf? O'l